The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1912 Page: 9 of 10
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I
ruKSDAY MORNING THE TEMPUS DAILY T?ELEGRAM. DECEMBER S. IBIS
PAGE SKVK*
TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
LOST FOUND
♦ * v* ♦
♦ PROFESSIONAL ♦
♦ J DIRECTORY »
♦ t, * ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦❖♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
SURVEYORS.
COCNTY SURVEYOR—S !>. Haiuia.
i >rn< <- lu lielton. Kf»ld«-int- In Tem-
ple. Old Phone 754.
4-
LAWYKBS.
EDMUND HLIN'KOHX —Attorary-aU
Law. Offloe over lemurs Mate
Baulk Temple, Textu>.
WINBOl'KN PK.UKK—Attorney-at-
lav. Of fit*- over old Hrw .VaUotuU
Bank buildiug.
WAGNER A WAGNER— II. G. Wan-
ner, J. H. Waifiwr—-Attorneya. of-
fice over f armers State Iktnli.
W. O. Co* Hullng I*. Robertson, Jr.
LAWYERS
Temple Texas.
HAIR * WOODWARD—W. W. Hair,
N. P Woodward—Attorneys. Offlee
over City National Hank.
W. B. BLAINE—Attorney-at-1 .aw, of-
floe In the New Wllloox Building,
Temple, Te*a*.
MONTEITH A MONT KITH—Arthur
M. Montelth; M. Kdtrar Monteitli,
Att<«rney*-at-Law. Office over Helton
National Bonk, Helton. Texas.
Per word, one time I
(Minimum. 15 cents.)
Per word, 3 times .......
(Minimum 20 cents.)
Per word, 6 times
(Minimum, 4S cents.)
Per word, X? times
(Minimum. 76 cents.)
Per word, 2« timea
(Minimum. $1 60.)
.01
IS
.06
.10
All Classified Ada are caati In
advance.
None charged, none taken
over the phone.
Classified Ad Department
doers during the week at 8 p.
in., Saturday a> > P >».
Each too Initials counted as
one wi rd.
ROOlkih FOK BEAT
FOR RENT—Furnish^ room close
In, modern, convenient to good
board. Old Phone 496. 13-3p
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping, 208 North First
Old Phone 284 ll-3p
foR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping to couple
without children. 1102 East Avenue
C. 12-ip
yoR RENT—Nicely fumiahed room,
16 North Second. Old Phone 983.
ll-3p
THREE newly furnished rooms for
housekeeping Modern conveniences,
gas Price right to desirable tenant.
No. 6 North Seventh. Old phone »32.
12-3p
SPANN A KPANN—Atorneyx-at-Ijiw.
Temple State Hank Building, Tem-
ple, Texas.
/NO. B. DANKIL, Attorney-at-Law—
Office New Wlllcox Building. Tem-
ple, Texas.
DENTISTS.
J. It. POINDI XTI R,
Dallas Drug More.
Tfniple, Texas.
Dentist, over
Both 1'tionee.
DR. J. A. FERGUSON, l>enti«t Of-
fi<* over Booth Jewelry Store.
Temple, Texas.
DR. E. P. GOUM)—Dentist. Office
Bemt|ey.|>onns building. Old phone
210-1 ring*: new phone at botii office
and residence.
LOlMiK NOTICES
Ail members of the Modern Wood-
men are urgently requested to attend
the regular meeting tonight. Election
of officers and other Important busi-
ness C. L HAWKINS, Clerk.
SALESMEN
WANTED—Large eastern manufac-
turer of well known staple line
wants traveling salesmen in this terri-
tory. No former experience requir-
ed. Steady position. Earn big pay
while you learn. Address for partic-
ulars, Dept. 26, Lock Drawer 827,
Chicago. 111. 13-4p
HELP WANTED--MALE
DRS. MURPHY A SCHENCK. den-
tists. Room* 405-6-7, City Nation-
al Bank Building. Both Phone*.
PIANO TUNKRS.
PIANO TUNING—I). H. Doy I'*, tuner
for Baylor ( ollege. New Phone 3IB.
Old Phone 3114.
PHYSICIANS.
F. M. HALE—Phvsictan and Surgeon.
Offlt* over Willis A McLaln. Both
ITiones.
I»R E. I). MXLOY—Physician and
ftargcon. Office now on West Ave-
nue A. upstairs over Busy Bee Csfc.
I»R. L R. TALLEY, Physician and
Surgeon. Office in Temple State
Bank Building.
DR. L. W. POLLOCK—Physician and
Surgeon. Temple Stat* Bank build-
ing, Temple, Texas. _ c
DR H. B. MASON, Osteopath, offi-
ces 410-411-112 City National Bank
building. Both Phones.
ARCHITECTS.
HEBER D. IWMPF.L—Architect, 212
Temple State Bank Building. Old
Phone MO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER — Mlsa
jnslc Smith, lobby City National
Bank Bldg. Copy work a specialty.
VETERINARIANS
MEN WANTED—To learn barber
trade. We teacb by free work and
save years of apprenticeship. No bet-
ter work. Jobs always waiting.
Tools given. Wages in finishing de-
partment. See our offer. Moisr Bar-
ber College, Dallas Texaa 3-<p
HEIJ* WANTED
WANTED—A young ladv or boy two
or three hours each day for assist-
ant office work. Apply in person.
Best Furniture Co. 13-tfx
WANTED
WANTED—I have bought the Ppole
furniture stock and at a price that
I can sell for Its* than wholesale coi
I will exchange for second-hand fur-
niture and buy second-hand goods of
every description. Call If you wast
to sell or exchange or buy You will
find Mr. Poole in charge. W. J. Ball,
New Phone 104. 11-4*
FOR RENT—Furnished room, close
in, convenient to good board. New
Phone 132. H-tf
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping; lights and bath.
New Phone 686 10-Sp
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
for housekeeping, conveniently lo-
cated. No. 8 Seventh, between Cen-
tral and A. *-®t
WALTERS.
ROWLAND
FOR RENT—Two connected rooms,
furnished Tor light housekeeping.
Ring Old Phone 820. T-«P
ROOMS AND BOARD
NO FLOWEKS, no scenery, but first-
class table board at the Loralne, 111
North First. Old phone »7S. Our
chef knows his business. Nothing like
It befors la Temple, but reasonable.
ll-«p
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
FOR SALE:—Excellent, modern 4
room bungalow on Freeman Heights
11100 liberal terms. Les tk Orgain
■13-8*.
FOR SALE—North Temple residence
for (2600, modern (-room cottage
and corner lot. Lee & Orgain.
13-8*
NORTH BIDE RESIDENCE FOK
SALE—We have an elegant «-room
residence in North Temple for sale at
(4600 00. The owner of this proper-
ty must sell within the next two weeks
In order to protect some other invest-
ments Look at this property with us
and make us sn offer. Somebody can
get a bargain. The place can be
bandied on a reasonable cash pay-
ment. McCelvey Loan and Invest-
ment Company. Either phone 203.
3rd floor City Nat'L Bank Bldg.
lt-lx
LET US frame your pictures. We are
well prepared to do such work. O.
K. Furniture Co. 7-tfx
WANTED^-Alf persons who owe the
Poole Furniture Co. and are behind
with their payments, to call at once
and make settlement, as 1 have bought
all accounts and notes belonging to
said Poole Furniture Co. and same
must 1>© paid at once. Wm. J. Ball,
at Poole Furniture Co. old stand.
New Phone 104. 12-«x
WANTED—A gentle buggy horse to
ke'ip for his feed this winter, light
driving and good care. Call old phon#
16S or 974. 12-2p
DR. JOHN MERRITT — Veterinary
Office at Oiler's stable.
Surgeon.
MISCELLANEOUS
j WILL P«y cash for second-hand
furniture and household goods of
every description. Call me over New
Phone No. 104. W. J. Ball, successor
to Poole Furniture Co. 12-6x
WE ARE exclusive agents for White
Sewing Machine*. With the new-
features It now possesses makes It far
the best sewing machine on the mar-
ket. O. K. Furniture Co. 7 ffx
WANTED—TA buy two cars of Hood
second hand furniture. No Junk
wanted. If you want first-class, up-
holstering dons call and see me. 8.
8. Bryan. l-12p
FOR SALE—60-ft. vacant lot, 6 blocks
of square, in North Temple, pretty
shade trees, bargain at $1»00. Lee 4k
Orgain. 13-1*
FURNIT'JRhi and pianos crated and
stored on short notlcs. Bast Furni-
ture Co.. South Main street Both
phones 444. HI tfx
SITUATION WANTED
FIGURE with us on your wall paper
and floor stains. O. K. Furniture
Co.
7-tfx
"A GIRL OF THE LIMBKR-
LOST."
By Gene Stratton Porter.
Another of those charming
near to nature stories and even a
better one than "Freckles,"w hich
•old * half million. Formerly
•old $1.20. Our price 50c each.
GRAVES BOOK STORE.
Ask for Book Catalogue.
SITUATION WANTED—Lady wants
work In or out of city. Address
Mr*. E„ care Scully house. 13-3*
HOUSES EOF KENT
FOR RENT—81* room house at 70*
East Central. Apply to R. O. Culp
or Dr. E. P. Gould. 13-«p
FOR SALE—My home place, known
as the Witt place, 718 North Main
Northeast corner, lot 76*110; every-
thing In A-l condition. Large barn,
garden plot, gas connections and
bath. Will be on market short time
only. See Martin Reese at Mississippi
Store. »*-•»
On December 2nd, 1912.
Mr. W. S. Rowland, for
so many years a banker
in Temple, beuan active
service asSecretary and
Treasurer of the Temple
Trust Co. Of course Mr.
Rowland does not need
any Introduction to the
public in Central Texas,
for he is personally
known to almost every
man. woman and child
in Temple and the sur-
rounding country as well
among the bankers of
the entire Southwest
and his remarkable rep-
utation as a careful,
painstaking, safe and
sound business man,
comes as a big asset to
this company.
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
Cotton—Livestock —Grain—Provisions
♦ 4
♦ COTTON •
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
New York Cotton.
(B. Associated Pr««»*
New York. Dec. 2.—The cotton
market was nervous and unsettled to-
day with prices sellm* off sharply un-
der more or less general liquidation
and bear pressure, which appeared
to be encouraged by continue;! talk
of full ginning returns and reports of
freer Southern spot offerings. The
close waaa weak and from 17 to 23
points net lower.
The market opened at a decline of
12 to 15 points and quickly sold off to
a net loss of 16 to 21 points in re-
sponse to disappointing cables and
reports of an easier spot basis In
Texas. The decline was checked b>
buying and the market rallied several
points from the lowest during the
middle of the morning on a report
from a local firm, making the ginning
to Dec. 1, 1 l.y'JO.OOO bales. The mar-
ket met a great deal of eotton on the
bulge, however, and toward midday
weakened again on rumors that the
final figures of the National Glnners'
association were 11.S50.000 bait^i to
Dec. 1. Another bulge of 8 or #
points followed on claims that these
rumors could not be confirmed and a
third private ginning report of 11.-
70a,000. but the market continued to
meet heavy selling of long cotton and
liquidation became extremely active
and general In the last hour, with
the close at practically the lowest of
the day. It was estimated that vari-
ous Interests sold at least 100,000
bales here during the day. Liverpool
attributed the decline there to easier
southern offerings, continental liqui-
dation and the influence of a crop
estimate from New Orleans placing
the yield at 13,075,000 bales excluding
llnters.
4***t4»**«*4"44*4»*
♦ ♦
♦ LIVESTOCK ♦
♦ ♦
Temple Trust Co.
H. C. GLENN. Pres.
FOK HALB
FOR SALE—Splendid proposition on
South Fifth St., close in. 180 foot
front corner, with 5-room house, ser-
vant house, etc. 32100. on liberal
terms. Lee A Orgain. 13-3x.
FOR SALE—Two lots in Bellvlew, 75
*2«0 feet each, $700 for the two. Lee
A Orgain. 11-1*.
FOR SALE—For cash or will trade
for cheaper place or vacant lots
and difference in cash, house and lot,
close In. If interested address No. 11,
care Telegram. 114t
FOK SALE
WOOD FOR SALE—Stove and block
wood for s» le, delivered anywhere
in town. New Phone 71 black. Louis
Hinders. 12-(p
FOR RENT—A nice five-room house
and barn on South First street.
Apply to E. W. T. Shepperd, Oriental
hotel. H-*P
FOli RENT
FARM FOR RENT—Good peach
ridge farm near Thompson, Fort
Bend county, for rent. 100 acres, 70
In cultivation. See R. O. Culp, Tem-
ple, Texas. ll-8p
FOR* BAROAIN in horse see D. A.
M(-Alexander, 8*4 East Barton ave-
nue. Both Phones. 107-16p
FOR BALE—A nice team of horses,
bay. perfectly gentle, weight about
1100 pounds each, about 9 and 10
yeafs old; fine drivers; at a bargain.
Ley he Piano Co., Waco, Te*as. »-6x
FOR SALE—At a bargain. As I race
horses for the public and am not In
a position to stand a stallion, 1 will
sell ono of the best In Texas and a
better ona than wag ever In Bell
county at a bcrgaln. He is a large
showy young horse. Is bred In the
height of the present fashion, mem-
bers of his family being among the
largest money winners of 1911. "Joy
McOreg ir," 2 07. his grandsire, Is the
leading sire of 2:10 trotters for this
season, and sold this week for $42,000
to go to Russia. He Is standard and
regi*t«red an.i sure to be a great race
horse and a great sire, and any one
who expects ever to buy a stallion
should not let this opportunity pass,
as they will never again have a
chance to buy so good a horse at the
price I am offering this one. He
should easily pay himself out In the
stud this season; then win the amount
at th« races, besides more than
doubling In value by the first of July.
If not sold by Dec. 20 will be allowed
to serve a few mares at $30 for sea-
son I also have a nice driving mare,
butsify and harness for sale cheap.
For further particulars address O. J.
Stokes, Temple. Texas, or call on
hi in at the Lake Polk race track.
12-3p
FiiR 8AI.R—The very best cultivator
for $30 00 —J. M. Leo 4k Co. Cor.
4th St. and Ave. A. 311-36*
Galveston Spots.
(By Associated Pr«B«)
Galveston, Dec. 2.—Daily cotton
market: Tone, quiet; middling 12
5 8; net receipts, 21,767; gross receipts,
22,467; sales, M50; stock, 467,7 15;
Great Britain, 16,633; France, 1372;
continent, 4712; coastwise, Oils.
Crude Oil Advance*.
(By Ass«clat*<i l*r»s«)
Pittsburg, Dec. 2.—The principal
grades of crude oil were advanced 5
cents a barrel today, the price being
based on $1.90 for Pennsylvania
crude. No change was made In Som-
erset, which remains at $1.10, and
Ragland at 65c.
The price of Indiana oil was In-
creased ic according to an announce-
ment made by the Indiana 1'Ipe Line
company today. This makes Indiana
and South Lima $1.11 and Noi-th Lima
$1.15. The advance is attributed to
the Increased use of gasoline.
St. Louis Livestock.
(liv
St. I.ouis, Dec. 2.—Cattle receipts
1 1.000, Including 3300 Texans, steady
Choice to fiue $ JO 00 u 1l.ou., good
to choice. $y.00if» 10.00; dressed and
but< her steers. $6 75® 8 50; stockers.
$:;.75«i j 00.
llogs: Receipts, J 16,000; 10 cents
lower. i'igs aiftd lights $6.65 (U 7.70;
mixed and butchers, $7,704(7.76;
good hea\y, $7 70 7.75.
Sheep—Receipts. 5.600; steady.
Muttons, $4.25(a 4.40; yearlings, $5.75
Si 6.50: lambs, $5.504i $7.75; stockers,
t :.50tJ 3.75.
FOR RENT—Two or three furnished
or unfurnished rooms for light house-
keeping Lights and bath. Old
phone 724 13-3p.
It. Worth Hog-s.
(Special to The Telegram!
Ft. Worth, Dec. 2—On account of
heavy runs North, particularly at
Chicago, where 53,000 head were re-
ported, prices took a turn toward the
bottom. Thu loss amounted to 10 to
15 cents, with some sales even lower
Top was $7.90 and the bulk $7.60 to
$7.80 The common classes wars
taken at a range of $7.25 to $7 60.
♦ ♦
♦ GRAIN ♦
♦ • •
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
Chicago Grain. J -
(Special to Trik i.j»|rinu
Chicago, Dee. !.—Fin# weather in y
the Argentine and heavy American «>
shipments, together w(th free offer*
of cargoes, caused an easier tone in
the grain market. The pit trade wa» v^;
more bearish and sold liberally on
the weather news. First trades *HTO
lower, but after the opening the mar- y
ket held fairly steady. In the dn*
mesti.- grain belt news Is beartsh witk *
a small demand for either cstah of -
contracts.
uats displayed a considerate!
amount of strength owing to the
domestic demand. Prices closed at
a fair advance.
LEGAL NOTICES
Highest Prlie for SUieri.
(By Associated Pr*»»)
Chicago, Dec. 2.—The highest price
ever paid for steers in the open mar-
ket was paid today when ten Angus
yearlings, for the eastern trade, were
bought In at $12 00 The highest
previous price was $11.05 on Oct.
23.
FARM LANDS FOf. SALE
FOR SALE—P. & O. and Cyclone
Stalk Cutters —J. M. Lee 4 Co. Cor.
4th St. and Ave. A. Ill-26x
FRUIT TREES—Now is the Ume to
plant trees. We have for sale fruit
trees, shade trees, shruba, roses, vines
and plants. Also cut flowers and de-
signs. Phone us your ordera. Tem-
ple seed and Floral Co. Beth phones
13-tp.
FOR BARGAIN In horse and colt sea
D. A. McAlexander, 804 East Barton
Avenue. Both phones. 30T-28P
FOR 8ALE—Taylor's Wonderful Im-
proved Harvllle Cotton Seed. The
"bale per acre" kind. Sells 10 points
above other varieties. 7b cents' per
bushel at bin. $1.00 f. o. b. Jno. D.
Taylor, Belton, R. 1. 104-llp
FARM FOR SALE—We have a good
well Improved 60 acre farm, con-
venient to Temple that we can sell
on easy terms and give possession for
next year. We could take n small
house and lot In Temple In part pay-
ment. McCelvey Loan and Investment
Company. Either phone 203. 3rd
floor City Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 12-lx
FARM FOR SALE—We have about
600 acres of the best black waxy
land in Bell county, nearly all in cul-
tivation and well improved, that we
can sell in small subdivisions at a
remarkably low price and on easy
terms, giving posesslon for next year.
McCelvey Loan and Investment Com-
pany. Either phone 203. 3rd floor
City Nat l. Bank Bldg. 12-lx
FOR SALE—172 acres of land 8 miles
of Winters. Runnels county .150
acres in cultivation, balance pasture.
Every foot is good, level land, nine
S-rOom houses and good well' and
water on the place. Will sell at $25
per acre. Hy Kasbury, Balllnger,
route two l-12p
FOR 8ALE—Robertson county farms
from 60 to 600 acres from $10 per
acre up, according to Improvements
J, W. McCrary. Franklin, Texas
312-32p
STRAYED OK STOLEN
STRAYED—Broke out of our lot on
Wednesday night, one large bay
mare and two small brown mules.
Reward will be given for information
leading to their recovery. $5.00 re-
ward. Texas Power & Light Co.
10-tfx
Flurry In Stocks and Bonds.
(By Associated Press)
New York, Dec. 2—The supreme
court's decision In the Harrlman mer-
ger case upset the stock market to-
day after a listless morning session.
The announcement from Washington
was followed by an outburst of sell-
ing with Union Pacific the special at-
tack There was large sales of South-
ern Pacific as well and virtually all of
the favorites. Including Industrials,
i-harcd in the movement. Union Pa-
cific broke 2 1-2 points, Southern Pa-
cific 2, Reading, steel. Amalgamated
and other prominent shares, a lesser
amount.
The market met prompt support at
the lower levels, and prices quickly
rallied. The decision was unexpected
to many and the first Impulse to sell
out, but on second thought there was
a decided change In sentiment.
Losses largely were made up and the
Harrlman issues scored their best fig-
ures for the day. Union Pacific pre-
ferred was bought heavily and at one
time showed a gain of 6 1-2 points.
The upward movement was attrib-
uted to speculative buying on the
theory that the court's ruling would
necessitate a distribution of Union
Paclflcs holdings of Southern Pacific.
Some of the Harrlman bond Issues
also advanced In the belief that their
retirement might be made necessary
as a part of the adjustment which
must now be made. Southern Pacific
collateral 4s »t one pet cent reglsteerd
a gain of 6 1-2 points and Oregon
Short Line 4s 3 points.
The court's decision, however,
opened up so many possibilities for
speculation as to the effects of the
readjustment that the trading element
was confused and movements of se-
curities were erratic. Before the
close the market became heavy again.
Some of the specialties dev#loped
marked strength early. Rubber rose
to the high point In the movement
last April and tobacco Issues were
buoyant.
Aside from the Harrlman Issues, the
general bond market was firm,
though there was a shading of values
In a few Isolated cases. Total sales
par value, $2,500,000
U. 8. bonds were unchanged on call.
AUTOMOBILES*
SFWFR.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the City Council of the City of Templo, j
Texas, until 6 o'clock Tuesday even' |
ing, December 17th, 1912, from
experts to appraise the present
company, furnish preliminary plana
and estimates for extension of saraa,
preliminary plans and estimates of an
entirely new plant disregarding pres-
ent plant, also final detail plans, spe-
cifications and estimates of either tho
present sewer plant with extensions,
or an entirely new plant.
The City Council reserve* the right
to reject any and all bids.
All work will be done under specifi-
cations on file at the City Engineers
office, City Hall, Temple, Texas.
All proposals will be dellveredi to
the City Secretary, City Hall, Temple,
Texa i.
Proposals will not be considered:
from any one except those who have;
demonstrated their ability as **w*i
experts, and In no case will proposal!
from Contracting Engineer* be con-
sidered.
M. O. WOODWARD,
W. E. DOZIER, City Secretary.
City Engineer.
I
KKAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Folt SALE—Splendid place on north
side east front, 76x110 foot lot, S
blocks of business part of to«n|>
' I
cheapest home offered for aal* In
Temple at this time. Term* IIM
cash, balance $300 year at ( per oant
Interest: $2000.
On north Side, well located, large
lot, every convenience, good house;
$500 cash and 3 years to pay balaMge;
$2650.
South side, splendid llttl* hom*.
modern, east front, concrete walk*
Terms $100 down and balanO* llt.M
per month, 8 per cent; $1(00.
Comparatively new home on south
side, niar car line, large lot and mnd«
em in *very way; can't be beat for the SJ .
money. Terms $100 cash, balan*#
easy; $2850.
West side, nice east front let »nd
good house, well located, concrete
walks, will sell on term* of dowa.
balance $16 per month; |1M0.
If you want a home, you can not
beat the above price*. To back thl*
up, look at them and then look around
and see If you can beat them; If not
then buy from us. Now I* th* time t«
make that promise good to your wife
about buying her a home before an-
other Christmas roll* around.
6-«x REUBEN O. CULP.
' 73
• *
FOR SALE—Unimproved timber land*
$6 00 to $20.00 per acre, and term
on most all of them. J. W. McCmry,
liYanklln, Texaa Ill-Hp
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—The famoua
Riding Planter.—J. M.
Cor. 4th St. and Ave. A.
Mr.
FOR SALE—We buy and sell motor-
cycles and automobiles. Just re-
ceived three cars of buggies, surrie*
and phaetons. Large stock of har-
ness goods, wagons and Implement*.
Cash or credit. J. M. Lee A Co., cor-
ner 4th street and Ave. A
j-uu-u-irii- r - - ~ - « « *
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE—Suburban grocery store,
has good country and city trade.
Ring new phone 184 If Interested.
13-Sp
FOR 8ALU
7 Knife Stalk Cutter*. ftS-M nMI
$35.00. J. V
Drag Harrows, $11.(0 and $1I W»
12-10 Disc Harrow*. $36 00. ^
Succeas and Molin* Sulky
$45.00.
Mollne Double Disc Plows, MM*.
Good Wagon Harneaa, $1B.M to
$60.00.
Good Single Buggy Hern ess. $11.(0.
Good Top Buggy and
$76.00. *WBk
Good Open Buggy and Ham set.
$60 0° jffljLm
Motorcycle*. (100.00 up to $160.0#.
Cash or Credit
i. M. LU * CO..
304-tfx Cor. Ave. A and 4th
FOR SALE—Span good farm
and second-hand wagon.
Mercantile Co.
1M-
bCLHJl REPORTER
Just A Typographical Error
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NOW READS SO OUVEs" INSTEAD
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1912, newspaper, December 3, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475056/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.