The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 302, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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TEE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGBAM TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MOBNING, NOVEMBER 5,1908.
To Honor Pope.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 4. A mag-
«p«nt demonstration In honor of
" golden jubilee of Pope Plus X
2l be held by The Catholics of Pitts-
burg and vlcltBty a week from next
Sunday-
Telegtam want ads pay.
£
THE ATTRAC
IVE tLOOKS
of [the things
sent out from
this laundry are
an evidence of
good work. No
snow could be
whiter than ttye
garments we lau
nder. Thewhi
test dove could
not be more spot
less.
WELAUNDER
everything wash
able in the same
careful manner
We do up lace
curtains as well
as wash napkins
—Launder the
most delicate lin
geric as well as
clean blankets.
Test' us with
anything you
have. «. ,mm
lSat'1. Laundry
New Stock
Bibles and
Testam'nts
Best and Largest
Assortment and
Most Reasonable
Prices in Temple
at
\
LOONEY'S BOOK STORE
TO READ A 600D BOOK
Your Cattle on the
Rest Feed at
the Lowest Prices
A. K. CHII.deks
South Main Street
His Cash Feed Store ||
9
r'sTetterGure
(Don t Scratch) Is sold by druggists
Wi everywhere on a positive
W guarantee to cure Dan-
I
ruff and all Scalp
Troubles, Tetter, Ecie-
ma, itch, Ringworm,
Chapped, Sunburned
Face and Hands, Pim-
ples, Itching Piles, Sore,
Sweaty, Blistered Feet,
Cuts, and, all Irritations
of the Stin. Does not
stain, grease or blister.
Two Sizes, 50c and
$ 1.00 bottles. Trial
Size 10c. Maileddirect,
on receipt of price.
HOOPER MEDICINE CO., Dillis, Tins.
For Sale by J. J. BOOKER.
Pictorial Review Pat
terns
Perforated Patterns.
Art Thread. Art Lin-
ens, and Huck.
u Fancy Cushions
;; EmbroiderySilk.Etc.
GERALD-'Sj
/
Meat Quality
Wt" luvite you to our market
where cleanliness and quality
is the motto. Our equipment
is modern In every respect
a"d therefore enables u« to
give you meat that Is always
fresh and clean,
LONE STAR MARKET
LOUIS A. BA38LER
PROPRIETOR
FREE DELIVERY
Both Phones No. 300
/
INTERESTING PICTURES
ATI MAJESTIC
The Mystery of the Bride in White.
Scene 1.—"As Fair As a Lily."—
We see the brldt of our story, a beau
tlful girl, as inn icent as a child. She
has her bridal wreath, as she is about
to start for the Sanctuary for the
ceremony—a momentous event In her
life. Ah! If shebnly knew the dread
ful fat# that awaits her. Now all Is
hope and happiness .Soon it will be
blackness and despair.
Scene 2.—Home Coming—Confront
ed by the husband She Thought Dead
The wedding is over, the chimes
are ringing ,and now the servants
of the household are gathered await-
ing the homecoming of the bride and
prom. Cheer after cheer greets the
approaching carriage. Now they
drive in surrounded by laughing wo-
men and children. The master
alights and presents his bride to the
tenantry. A pompous fellow mounts
a chair and delivers a speech of wel-
come. Flowers are presented. Oh,
who is the stranger? He Bpeaks to
the bride. She shudders! She recog-
nizes him! It is the husband of her
childhood days whom she thought
dead. Horror stricken at her predic-
ament she bursts.into tears, and half
fainting, falls Into the arms of the
jrrcorn. Tenderly she is led away,
while the villain gloats over the sit-
uation be has created.
Scene a.—At the Tower Window—
Led to Her Doom.—We are at the to-
wer of the Manor House, a dark, for-
bidding spot. The villain appears.
He looks about to see if he is safe.
He whistles. Ah, well she knows that
whistle—poor girl. She appears at
the window .He harshly demands.
She pleads for hiercy. He insists that
she meet him at the bridge and prom
ises if she does go he will go away.
At the peril cf her lift she climbs
down from the tower window. Again
ebe pleads but. the wretch Is obdur-
ate. Seizing her delicate wrist, he
drags her away. She falls to her
knees and oncc more pleads for
mercy. Alas! poor little bride.
Scene 4.—On the Bridge—Suicide!
--An old atone bridge over a dark
and gloomy <rivor. This is the place
the wretch has chosen for his vil-
!ainv. The poor girl is still pleading
but the wretch shows her their mar-
riage certificate and demands that she
go away f With hinv. Her tearful
prayers will not move the cruel mon-
ster. Is there no way out of her
dreadful positim? The poor girl
takes one last look at the vile face
of the man. What is she about to
do? She mounts the parapet. She
raises her hands to heaven in one
last despairing plea. A wild cry
awakens (he echoes and the Bride in
White has leaped to her death into
the sullen waters below. And the!
craven wretch—what does he do? j
Does he move a hand to save her?
No. the coward lets the poor girl go
down and drown before his very eyes
and then slinks away.
Scene").- When the Waters Give
Up Their Dead—And in the morning
this is the sight tkat met the awe-
stricken eyes of the laborers as they
passed on their way to work—the
body of the beautiful bride floating
ill the pond.
Another view of the. pond. A la-
borer has made the ghastly discovery.
He summons help. Others rush up.
Two go into the po&d and carefully
draw the body ashore while others
go for a litter. Now they return and
the body is lifted out of the water
am# placed on 'he litter. The face so
white and wan is covered and the sad
procession starts on its way to the
Manor Houe.
Scene 6-^Sheilock Holmes arrives
on the Scene.—Here is the court yard
of the Manor ou«e. An old retainer
is the only soul about. In come the
bearers with their ghastly burden,
which they rest at the doorstep. But
notice the tall (Signified gentleman
coming up<t» the scene. It is Sher-
lock Holmes, the great detective. And
yes, that is th<> villain who caused
the fair girl's "Btath coming back
with the strange attraction Of all
criminals to the scene of their crimes.
Sherlock Holmes listens to the story,
and now the groom appears. Holmes
has watched the villain carefully and
with his instant power of deduction
has arrived at ,U least a part of the
truth. He asserts his authority, or-
ders the, body taken into the house,
raises the distracted young man and
leads him away. The villain did not
recognise Holmes. Now he knows and
he knows and he fears for his fate.
Scene 7.- Th« Mystery Solved- A
Wretch Denounced.-—Inside of two
hours afterward Sherlock Holmes had
picked up the scattered threads and
had solved the mystery. He leads the.
stricken groom to the very bridge
where the bride took her last leap
and there discloses the story.
But what is the commotion in the
distance? The farm hands have dis-
covered the villain lurking In the
'inshes. and have dragged him forth.
Here he comes, a cringing wretch.
Holmes knows he cannot be convicted
of a crime, though morally he Is as
guilty as«an be. But under the fear
ful lash of Holmes' Invective the
scoundrel fairly shrivels up anil as
he goes away, followedjby the lndig-
naut farm hands, we know that his
life Is not worth much. And so we
bid farewell to Sherlock Holmes and
the Bride in White.
IT
Chicago, Nov. 4.—Shreveport, La.,
will probably be selected as the
spring training quarters of the world
champion Cubs, according to reports
now current here. President Murphy
and Manager Chance are both said
to favor the Louisana city as the most
favorable place for thawing out the
winter stiffness of the baseball glad-
iators.
' ,
Le*t Day of Racing.
New York ,Nov. 4.—After a day of
idleness at Jamaica Park, the horses
will again be seen in action this af-
ternoon, making their farewell ap-
pearance in this state for the year.
Owing to the abolition of betting,
the season just closing has been a
financial and sporting failure, and
unless the Hart-Agnew law is modi-
fied or repealed. It Is generally ad-
mitted that the sport is dead in N^ew
York.
GEORGE HAS
RETURNED!
He is back at the same
old stapd with the best
line of Homade Gandy.
He will be glad to have
his old friends call and
bring a^new one.
Temple Fruit
Market
J, R. OLIVER. Proprietor
. Oil, PUT-
IN W« INT
Raleigh, N. C , Nov. 4.—1Thomas
Dixon, Jr., clergyman, author and
dramatist, is the defendant in a |50,-
000 slander suit brought against him
by Walter A. Montjbmery, a former
justlca of the supreme court. The
case is set for today in federal court.
Dixon has reta'ned leading lawyers
it this city ani New York to fight
the suit. The charge against Dixon
grew out of his new play, "The Trai-
tor," which has succeeded "The
Clansman" and "The l/'opard's
Spots" in popular favor.
Judge Montgomery presided at a
Republican meeting here, at which
the Republlcatii candidate for gover-
nor spoke and in his speech denounc-
ed Dixon, saying hi$ play, "The Trai-
tor," was evidently brought South to
aid Democracy and stir up old fires;
that Dixon's face (exhibiting a pic-
ture) was that of a hyena prowling
about a graveyard from which chil-
dren would run and women shrink.
Dixon replied through the News
and Observer of Raleigh in an open
letter, bitterly denouncing Montgom-
ery. The night after Dixon's letter
appeared "The Traitor" played here,
to a packed house.
Wheat Sorts
A feed that costs 10c
per 100 lb. more than
bran, and is worth 25c
more. ( It is a feed bar-
gain at this difference.
On Friday evening next "The Sou-
therner," a play in four acts by Her-
bert Hall Winslow, founded on Judge
Norman G. Kittrell's famous novel,
"Ned, Nigger an' Gent'man," will be
seen for the first time in this city at
the Exchange Opera House. The
story deals with scenes and incidents
happening during the Reconstruction
period, containing as it does an in-
tense heart interest, lively comedy
situations to relieve the pathos, poji-
tical squibbles of the carpet bag order
and a moral each and every one of
us should memorize. In addition to
this there is an excellent interpret-
ing company, a magnificent scenic
production, and the endorsement of
the press and public of several large
cities of the North. "The Southern-
er" is said to be one of the few real
dramatic successes of the current sea-
son
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids will be received at of-
fict of the Temple Water Works un-
til November 9th at 4 p. m. for new
brick pump station. Plans and spe-
cifications can be seen at this office
at 12 o'clock November 3. 300 3t
PAT BRACKEN. Sup!
IB.
THE FEED MAN
The place where Cobs
and Shucks are sold
Clock Stopped?
Then let us have it a few days and
it will be returned to you going
(again and will keep time correctly;
| and if you wish it we will call for it
| and deliver it when it's in order.
CHRISTIAN OPTICAL CO.
Telegram want ads pay
\
ME YOUR
W
THE DAILY BUDGET
FROM BELTON
Helton, Nov. 4.—Deputy SherlfT
Chas. P. Burkes will sever bis con-
nection with the sheriff's department
on the 20th of this month. He will
be succeeded in the office by Mr. W.
T. Warren, who has /already taken
up the duties in order to asjlst in
the work of th? courts at this time.
Mr. Warren has a host of friends who
will be gladdened by his appoint-
ment. He is not a new hand at the
business, having been jailer as long
ago as the time when the elder Sam
Sparks was sheriff. He served Sam
Sparks about six years and was city
marshal of Belton for four years.
His popularity has grown as the years
have gone by and will so continue.
Mr. Burkes, whose father was
elected yesterday to serve his third
term, resigns the position in obed-
ience to the new law which forbids
the appointment to offic^ of relatives
by officials. He is a prominent can-
didate for sergeant at arms for the
next Legislature and confidently
hopes for success In that race. His
friends throughout the county and
State are legion and it is wMh re-
gret that they See him step down
from this position, but it is with
pride that they see him aspire for the
other. Here's luck to you, Charlje.
Disappointed Democrats.
The cold of the late evening and
the frost of th? election returns
drove the people home early last
night and after taking a few broken
doses of Republican dope they snub-
bed their noses at fate and went to
sleep.
Judge Felts Lost "Pet" Partridge.
G. M. Felts, former judge of this
county, owns a fine farm near Bel-
ton and he reared some two or three
dozen partridges arround his prem-
ises and which the Judge had learn-
ed to watch for and loVe. Came the
day wjien the Judge was absent. The
man and the woman with the gun
killed some of his favored flock and
greatly gritvtjd their protector. Re-
sult; The entire farm, including pe-
can orchard, is posted and the judge
has publicly advertised that he will
pay a reward of $25 for any infor-
mation leading to the arrest and con-
viction of persons hunting on his
property. Fair warning—for Judge
Bays he will do it.
District Courf.
In the district court today Jose-
phine Williams paid a fine for aggra-
vated assault.
The State announced ready in the
case of State vs. WiM Secrets, who is
charged with burglary; the defendant
however, asked for time awaiting the
arrival of the last Katy train which
(was bringing a number of witnesses
j frpm Bartlett.
A Romantic Wedding.
I The one marriage license issued to-
day was for W. M. Lecof McLsnnan
j county near Moody, and Miss Mary
j Lee of Missouri. They are said to be
cousins and the occasion of their mar
I riage was romantic. The fair lady
| had notified the groom to meet her
| at the train at his local station at
j night, which he did and they came
| to Belton on the early car and were
married in the county clerk's office
at about 6 o'clock this morning by
Judge W. S. Shipp.
County Court.
In the county court today Harvey
(iwinn plead guilty to aggravated as-
sault and was fined f 50.
The sheriff's department turned
Currants, Seeded Raisins, Grits, Puffed Rice, Wheat Berries, Rolled
Oats, Cranberries, lie* Pecans and Red Cross Macaroni at
BLACK BROS
&
MISCELLANEOUS.
IF YOU HAVE FURNITURE or house
hold goods for sale, we will pay
you cash for same. Poole & Sadler,
opposite Postoffice.
DUCK SHOOTINOand Fishing at
Lake Polk. Only four shares left.
Value of improvements $8,000. Lim-
ited to 30 shareholders. Santa Fe
Park Association. 283 tf
WASTED.
WANTED—500 young men to hear
the sermon to young men at First
Baptist church Sunday night. 302 4t
WANTED TO RENT—A good house
of 5 or G rooms together with 10
or 15 acres of land, within 2, 3, or
I miles of Temple, Address Box 252
Temple, Te^as. 302 tf
FOE BENT
FOR RENT— On or about the 15th of
this month my homeplace on East
Central avenue, Bentley Hill. Six
room house,"with bath, electric lights
large lot, and good, modern hpme con-
veniences. Mrs. E. W Sherrill, 117
N. 1st street, old phone. 301 tf
L Robt Talley
Physician and Sur-
geon,
Office Wilkerson
bldg. Both Phones
D. W. HOG WOOD
Painter And Papor Hanger
Anything in Line of Painting. Phone
Orders to Brady & Black. Shop,
One Block East
DR. O. F. GOBER
PHYSICIAN
Office over Temple State
Bank
Both • Phone*
FOR RENT—Houbc and 1 acre, 4
rooms, hydrant water, 1 mile north
of Temple. $7.50 rent per month.
W. Goodrich Jones. 299-tf
FOR RENT—Two nice unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. No.
9 South 7th street and Central Av-
enue. 296 Gt
STORE FOR RENT—Adjoining Pos-
tal Telegraph office, In Temple
State Bank building, formerly occu-
pied by Henderson & Muirhead
(276-tf)
FOR RENT—Most complete suburban
Residence near Temple, one mile
north. Outhouses, barns, smoke and
storm houses; city water; and 16
acres of land. Apply W. Goodrich
Jones (276 tf)
FOB SALE.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Hotel and
restaurant; one of the best, propo-
sitions in Central Texas for a good
hotel man. Address F. T. Behemaf,
Temple, Texas. 301 6t,
LOST—Between Pendleton and Tem-
ple one yellow suit case contain-
ing child's cloak and other chil-
dren® wearing apparel. J. D. Carll'g
name on suit case, Return to Tele-
gram office or to L, H. Car!!, Pendle-
over to the county farm one white j tonville, Texas, and receive reward
FOR SALE—A two-story house to be5
removed. Enquire at C>06 North
9th street. 300 3tp
FOR SALE—MY mare, Una, absolute-
ly gentle, nothing will scare her,16
hands, 12 years old perfect condi-
tion. W. Goodrich Jones. 299-tf,
FOR SALE—Buggy at a bargain, or
will trade for saddle. Address M.
care of Telegram. 29S 6tp
LOST.
LOST—At Katy depot a smail brown
leather hand grip, with key tied to
handle. Please return to No. S N.
First street. 3023tp
LOST—Crank to automobile.
Lanham & Co.
E. F.
100 3t
—
man, Harvey Gwinn, and four negroes
Bill Hunt, Nathan Webster, Monroe
Burrell and Tom Thomas. They will
be allowed to liquidate their obliga-
tions to the county by working on
the farm.
Grand Jury at Work.
The grand jury has begun active
operations and it is surmised from
certain Indications that they are in-
quiring into tli.' case of| the boy.
Woods, who is charged with having
killed Clay Bel! in Temple.
local and Personal" Mention.
Mrs .B. C. Franklin has returned
from Georgetown, where she has
300 ltp
The Telegram Want Ad.
tor results. Try it.
depart-
SHAKESPEARE.
This is what Shakespeare has to say about some of the great
pianos of America, and which we have the pleasure of representing in
this section.
BALDWIN of Cincinnati—"Thou art perfect."—Winter's Tale.
VOSE, of Boston—"Is indeed perfection."—Othello.
CROWN, of Chicago—"There is none better. '—Merry Wives of
Windsor.
HOBART M. CABLE, of Chicago—"The victory fell on us."—Mac-
beth.
HAMILTON, of Chicago—"We have won a happy victory."—Cor- j
iolanus. v V
KIMBALL, of Chicago—"Excellence did earn it."—Much Ado !
About Nothing.
MELVILLE CLARK, of Chicago—"Ampler strength than most
have,"—Winter's Tale.
SCHULZ, of Chicago—"How far dost thou excell?"—Love's Labor
Lost.
ESTEY, of New York—"Thou art a }cwel."~Shakespeare Jones.
And for the other Standard Grades of pianos which we carry, we j
can produce—
"Arguments of mighty strength."—Henry IV.
"WHAT FOOLS THESE MORTALS BE" that buy pianos as out j
of a grab bag, knowing nothing of the quality, durability or construc- j
tion of the piano or the factory back of it.
DENATURED PIANOS.
As for the Stencil Product of the "Retail Factor^," "Assembled i u the history of the Writing Ma
Factory," Catalogue House, etc., all we have to say is what we find so |
impressively said in Romeo and Juliet;—
"Thy noble shape is but a form of wax." ,
"Fie, Fie, Thou shamest thy shape."
There are some 400 concerns claiming to make pianos in the U. S. j
Most of them claim to make the best piano. A large per cent of them
should join the Annanias Club. {
We are piano specialists and know a good piano after we have ex-
amined it and heard it. It is our business to find the best values for BEXINGTON TYPEWRITES SALES'
our money and your money.
We have been in Temple 21 years and will give you a square deal
on a piano, and will stand back of every statement we make concerning
F. G. Yarbrough,
Contractor and Builder
Estimates and Plans furnished
at reasonable rates
Old Phon«247 New Phona lit
F. M. SPANN
Attorney at Law
OffiGe In Bentley Building
/ Room 13 and 16
WINBOUBNE PEABCI
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office Over Matthews Bros.
TEMPLE, TEXAS.
J. B. TALLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAN
Office City National Bank
Building
Residence
4<'5 Old Phone
Office
473 Old Phone
MKS XOLALKECLEM WOOD
Public Stenographer
Legal, Commercial Work a Specialty
Room 14, Bentley Bid*.
df
All kinds of Engine and Boiler
work done at lowest prices at
THE INDUSTRAL WORKS
John Dlllander
Corner 4eh St and Avenue C.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE
BEMINGT0N
chine.
New Mod wis 10 and 11 Now Heady.
Model 10 with Column Selector.
Model 11 with Hullt-ln Tabulator.
Temple Book Concern
BOOMS.
E. B. Beppert, Proprietor.
341 Main St. Dallas, Tens.
been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Bol-
ton, for the past few days.
B. D. Baugh of Temple was a Bel-
ton visitor today.
Geo, K. Willson was here today
from Moffat.
J, M. Ford is visiting Im parents
in Santa Anna.
Ollie Berry has gone to San Angelo
to visit the fair.
Mrs. J, A. I'm tin is the guest of
h:r sistt", M s K. I. Hill
Misses Sue and May Count II are
here from W'aeo spending a few days
with friends
Mrs. M. A. faylor and daughter,
Mis, Beatrice, who have been the
guests of Mrs. .Jim Ford, have re-
turned to their home in Santa Anna.
Miss NobU Peny who has been eon
fined to her room for several months,
spent a pleasan: day yesterday with
Mrs, Charley B.Ker.
The dinner given Monday by the
ladles of the South Belton Cemetery
Association was a success in every
way.
HOW TO Of HE A com
He as careful as yau can yen will oc-
casionally take a cold, and when you
do, gft a medicine of kowa reliability,
one that lias an established reputation
and that is certain to effect a quick cure.
Such a medtclxe Is Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, U has gained a world
wide reputation by It* remarkable cures
of this most common allnint. and can
always l>e depended upon, ft acts on
nature's plan, relieves the lungs, aids
expectoration, opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. During the many
year* In which It has been in general
use we have yet to learn of a single
case of cold or attack of the grip hav-
ln« resulted in pneumonia when this
remedy is used, which shows conclu-
sively that it is a certain preventive of
that dangerous disease. Chamberlain's
Cough Kemedy contains no opium or oth-
er narcotic and may be givn as confident,
ly to a baby aa to an adult. For sale by
all drunt 1sts.
V,
E. J. MOTIS
ATTORNEY AT LAN
Practice in State and Federal
Courts. Temple, Texas
Office over Brady & Black.
FRANCO-AMERICAN HYGIENIC
Toilet Articles and Extracts.
Leave your orders with
Mrs. Bradley
505 X. 5th. St. New Phone 456
Sleep Well
Sweet sleep is nature's health re-
storer. If you want to sleep well>ad
keep well, use an Allen Mattress. Our
plant Is modern in every way. Wr
Invite our friends and customers to
call for fiirst-elass mattresses. Old
beds made new. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. ALLEN & TOMLINSON.
f-f#'
Requires no world-wide search to
find. Just put this name in your
mental memorandum book and you
have struck It—Bon Ton's bread. It's
hound to mnke a hit with you and
your family the flrst meal it appears
on your table. Don t forget tliat we
turn out fine rolls, graham cakes, etc.
right here, too.
BOH TON BAKXBT.
» Mattfcla, Proprietory
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 302, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1908, newspaper, November 5, 1908; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475309/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.