The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 302, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1908 Page: 4 of 4
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THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEARAM TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5,1968.
, >•, m
Start the "New
Month" Right
By laying aside part of >our earn-
ings. You will soon find it easy to
do. Then, too, we pay you to save.
Ask About Our Plan
TEMPLE STATE BANK j
^ I ^
City News In Brief
Little Items Of General Interest
A SPLENDID 4 room, frame house; hall, bath, barn; east
front corner lot 75x110 feet. The house is well built,
well located and in fine repair. We unhesitatingly say that
this place is a real bargain. There is no finer shade in town
Itis located at 614 North 8th street. Price $1500.00,
$900.00 cash and balance monthly payments.
C. F. LANHAM A CO.
Office over
State Bank
F Lanham
H. K. Orgain
■ML BELL
Additional election returns last
night received from over the county
follow:
Twenty-three out of a total of 43
boxes give:—Bryan 1.771, Taft 357.
Campbell 1,732. Simpson 353. for
school amendment 583. against 192.
for change commissioners powers 71,
against 73, for increasing govern-
nor's salary 157, against 303.
In Belton the vote was Campbell
313, Simpson 20, Bryan 325, Taft
J4. Amendment to school tax law
314 for and 71 against. For gover-
nor's salary 110 for and 164 against.
E.F.
SHE FOR RESIDENCE
Di ami Mrs MoKlhannon of Beltos
were here yesterday on a slwppinK tour.
# &
Mrs. IV 8. Safley of BelUin wan in Hie
city shopplim^esterday.
Mrs. L>. C. Jones of Moody was the
tuf.'si of Temple relatives yesterday.
♦ ♦ ♦
MISS Eva Pickett is (lie guest of Mrs.
I). M Kaspberry on the Southslde.
# ♦ •
Mr a. I.. Joues »as due to arrive last
nittlit from Pallas ami San Antonio.
<0 <» ♦
The Cooking Club will meet with Mrs.
Ed MeCetvey this afternoon at 3:30.
*
Hon. John J. Cbx was a visitor on le-
gal business yesterday in Belton.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr.and Mrs. Louis Fuller of Waco en
route to San Angelo, were guests yester
day of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reynolds.
* «■ <»
Mrs. J. L. Irish and son. Mr. Lee Irish
left yesterday for a visit with a (iaui
ter and Sister in San Angelo.
«> * <»
Mrs. M. T. Williams of Shawnee. Ok.,
is a guest in the home of her sister,
Mrs W. S. McGregor, Sr.
♦ 9 •
Mrs. E. V. Acree of Moody, »n rout*
to San Angelo yesterday spent a few
hours in the city.
# ♦ «
Miss Marie Paulus left this morning
for a visit with her sister. Mrs. R. W.
Morris in Waco.
» « » '
Mrs. Gus Kocker who has been the
guest of Mrs. Henry Willig, returned yes
terdav to her home in Waco.
♦ * *
Mr. R. W\ Finch of Austin was the
Tuesday guest of Mr. W. A. Brady in
this city.
$ <S> *
Miss Sallie Fletcher came yesterday
from Austin to be a guest in the C. M.
Campbell home.
♦ A *
Mrs, Fred White has gone to join Mr.
White at Excelsior. Ark., which place is
to be their future home.
«> «
Mrs. A. L. Higdon of Lampasas en
route home from Dallas was the Tues-
day guest of Miss Mary White,
9 <S> <S>
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Brady are enter-
taining their relative, Mr. Marcus Miller
of Kempner.
Temple, Ward 1:—Bryan 183,Taft
54. Campbell 192. Simpson 49 for
school amendment 190, against 5
Temple, Ward 2 (Complete, i —
Bryan 113, Taft 77, Campbell 107.
Simpson 86, for school amendment
71. against 16, commissioners, for
39, against 25. governor's salary 36.
against 37
Temple Country Box. (unofficial i
—Bryan U>2. Taft 28 Campbell 119,
Simpson 11.
Master Arthur, oon of Mr. and Mrs,
S. H. Flake of Rogers is a guest of Prof
and Mrs. J. B. Kimball today for the
Buffalo Bill Wild West Show.
4 • # #
Mrs, B. II. Calhoun took early morn-
ing passage yesterday to Balllnger
where she will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. S. A. B. Hamilton, formerly of this
city.
♦ «> $
Misses Seal %n<i Booker of Houston,
vice president and special agent respec-
tively of Ihu Guarantee Life Insurance
Co., were in the city yesterday on bus-
iness.
« $ »
Mrs. W. S. McGregor has returned
from a ten days visit to relatives In Dal-
las accompanying her home was her sis-
ter, Mrs. Maria T. Williams of Earls-
boro, Oklahoma, who returns to' Dallas
tomorrow and thence to her home.
«s> -v t
numberous friends of Mrs. John
ifright will be pleased to learn that
convalescent from a recent opera-
at the Tempi* Sanitarium, and was
able yesterday to return to the family
residence on North Fifth street.
♦ <8> $
Mrs. J. M. Spencer reached home yes-
terday from Manitou, Colo., where she
was called by the illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. B. Wade. Temple friends
will tie glad to learn that she. is now
much improved,
♦ * ♦
Rev. Mr. Holland who has been tho
guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. 8, McGre
gor. Jr., left yesterday tor his home be-
yond San Angelo. Rev, Holland has but
recently attended the Northwest Texas
Conference at Gonzales and reports mors
changes made In the location of pastors
than ever before in the history of the
conference.
ter-
ete
VU W
rlsh Is
ig^ lion a
Rilurns on Gubernatorial candi-
dates are complete a» follows:
Nolanville—Campbell 86, Simjisot!
S. Stamiied-—-Campbell 33. Simp-
son 12 Ocker—Campbell 54. Simp-
son S Howard—Campbell 23. Simp-
son 1. Prairie Dell—Campbell 52,
Simpson 9 Summers Mill—Camp-
bell 23. Simpson 4 Salado—Camp-
bell 126. Simpson 10. Rolls-—Camp
bell 23, Simpson 6
A transaction was closed yesterday
between Mr. E. F. Lanham and Mr.
.P. L. Downs, for the purchase by the
first mentioned, one-half of the block
fronting on North Thirteenth street,
just North of the Chas. M. Campbell
'residence site.
The stated consideration paid for
the property is $1,500
Will Build in the Spring.
Mr. Lanham said yesterday that
the property is purchased for family
residence site; and that a residence
building will be erected next spring
for his occupancy.
ickmeTew
S, EE ID MASTER
Mr. Mack O'Keefe. previously lo-
cated at Galveston in the service of
the SantaFe railroad, has been trans
ferred to this point as yardnmsttr,
i succeeding Mr. J. A. Johnson, re-
1 signed.
Mr. O Keefe has already entered
; u|K>n hip new duties.
The Are department was called to
the Southslde last night at 7 o'clock
only to And. as afterwards reported,
their services were not needed.
The winter dancing season at the
Ellks club was inaugurated last ev-
enlug when numerous of the mem-
bers were at home to their friends
for quite an elaborate ball.
LATE PERSONAL MENTION.'
Miss Pearl Ford of Bartlett is a
guest of Mrs. W. F. Wayland In this
city.
WAfER WORKS EQUIPMENT
PARTLY, IS EN ROUTE
Superintendent Pat Bracken of the
water works plant said last night the
new pump is already en route here,
and should not be much longer on
the road. The new piping will be-
gin to be shipped from the West with
In the next few days. The new boi-
ler will be the last to start from the
foundry, since it is being made to
special order.
The municipality on yesterday re-
ceived the deeds of title from the
Temple City Co. to the property in
Bellview addition on which the new
power station will be located.
In order to expedite the work of
building the switch fr-om the Santa
Fe tracks to the power station site,
Supt. Bracken will perhaps as early
as today, get the work of grading
underway.
$16.95
To
Brownsville, Texas and KLeturn
=60 DAYS=
To Hunt and Fish
We have 6000 acres of richest land in the Rio Grande Valley,
close to railroad and depot to show you, with water coming, $25
per acre, with water now, $50 per acre. Crops pay from $200 to
$800 per acW, and many are grown the year round. Join ns and
see this greatest part of Texas. Thursday night, Nov. 5 at 1.15
a. m. we will leave Temple on the Santa Fe for Brownsville,
Texas. Information freely given to every one on the train by
J. P. Morris.
R. L. Stell Land Co.
» f
Brownsville, - - Texas
MORTUARY
Witchliff.
Westphalia. Nov. 4.—Funeral ser-
vices and interment of Paul Witchliff
occurred here this afternoon. His
death occurred last night after only
a brief illness. He was about forty
Belton, Ward 2 '-Vfara of aKe and is survived by a
—Campbell 78, Simpson 11, In each j
Ward 1 and 3. Simpson received 5 i
votes (this being a correction on the |
first report),
SICK HEADACHE
This distressing disease results from a
disordered condition of the stomach, and
can be cured by taking Chamberlain s
Stoigaei and Liver tablets. Get a free
widow and five children
Brightwell
Oenavtlle, Nov. 4.—The infant
child of Mr. and Mrs lobn F. Bright
well died last night at the family res
idence. Funeral services and inter-
ment took place this 'afternoon here,
The bereaved family has the sympa-
thy of the entire sommunity.
Mrs. W. B. Glass lias as guests her
cousins. Miss Mary and Mr. Edward
Pace of McGregor.
<?<$>$
Mr. O. W. Hoschke left yesterday for
Marlin to spend two or three weeks seek
ing relief from an attack of rheumatism.
$>«>«>
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davis of Dallas
are guests in the home of Mrs. Louis'
sister, Mrs. R. I. Tennant.
<8> <8 S>
Mr. Fred L. Nibling of Moffat, en
route to San Antonio, was greeting his
numerous Temple friends yesterday.
* % #
, It is learned that Mrs. C. L. Reynolds
continues to improve nicely after an ear
ly Week operation at the K. D, hospital
for relief of tonsilitis.
«• «• *
Mr. Pettus of the Arm. Bass Pettus &
Co.. left yesterday for his former home
at Snyder to make arrangements In view
of the removal of his family to this place
* ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bruster and family
of Pendleton have become permanent cit
izens of this place and have taken resi-
dence on North Fourth street.
* » *
Mr H M. Lightfoot was a business
passeneer west yesterday, the trip to in-
clude Fort Worth, Eastland and Mid-
land.
^ A A
Mr. A. J. Jarrell had as guest yester-
day and last night Mr. Chas. F. Graham
of Hillshoro. president of the Hillsboro
branch of the Graham Combination.
» $ $
Mesdames II. M. Maedlev and Ran-
dolph Council of Rogers have returned
home after a brief visit with Mrs. B T.
Strlbhl!r>g in Bellview.
♦ «> #
Mesdames B, T Rich of Rogers J. M.
Detlis and Nelson Smith of Gindale are
guests of Mrs B T Stribbllng In this
city
♦ •» ♦
Mr and Mrs. John Mayer returned on
yesterday from Fort Worth where they
visited their daughters. Me«dames Noel
and Jaek
'» 4 ♦
Rev. Father S. Splnnewebber of Cam-
eron came yesterday to be the guest un-
til tonight of Rev. Father P. A. Heck-
man at St. Mary's rectory.
' L0CALETTES EN TABLOID.
Complimenting Mrs. Gus Kroker of
Waco who has been the gurst of for-
mer friends in this city, she was
made the honoree at an informal re-
ception last evening at the Sons of
Herman Hall. The affair was de-
lightful for all present.
Special Agent Coleock of the L. &
L. and G. Insurance Co. was in the
city yesterday from his San Antonio
headquarters, for the purpose of ad-
justing the loss sustained to the
me it market fixtures belonging to
Mr, Wiley Saulsberry, by the fire of
last week.
The meeting of the joint board of
inttrurban directors which was call-
ed to be held last night in Waco
was postponed to a future date. May
or Baker of Waco, the chairman of
the board for the three cities found
It necssary to leave for San Antonio
for treatment again to a serious ail-
ment with Which he is afflicted.
I am still at home serving good
chile and tamales, fresh every day.
Come and patroniie me. 298 6t
MRS. MIKE CABALERR0,
Cor. Barton and 5th.
A charter has beep applied for by
Messrs. G. A. McGregor. John Cole
andj J, W. Riley, all of Temple, to
incorporate the hardware business in
Belton recently purchased by them.
Capital stock stated as $10,000.
SPORTSMEN
Commencing
Nov, 2
Free Delivery
will be dis-
continued
Except to Hotels
Restaurants
and Boarding
Houses
SCROGGINS' FISH
M MARKET V
ENTERTAINMENT BY
I. 0. 0. F ORPHANS
To the .Public.
The orphan children from the
State 1. O. O. F. home at Corsicnan
constituting the brass band and vo-
cal choruses, will be in this city on
next Saturday: and will give an en-
tertainment, to which the public is
invited without change of any kind,
at some suitable and convenient lo-
cation to be arranged for.
J. 1. DENNIS,
Chairman Arrangement Com.
(Mtntlon of this has been pre-
viously made In these columns).
TUNGSTEN LAMPS
"Daylight at Night"
A carbon-filament 32 C. P. lamp consumes IIS watts per lamp hour
A Tungsten 32 C. P. lamp consumes 40 watts per lamp hour
Saving In the Tungsten - - - 72 watts per lamp hoar
Saving for 800 hours 57,600 or 57.6 kilowatts.
If current costs 10c per w. the saving is $5.76
If current costs 20c per w. the saving Is $11.52
The first cost of Tungsten lamps as compared with carbon
filament should be a Secondary consideration on account of the
vastly superior Quality of Light it gives. It more closely ap-
proaches daylight than any other artificial light; but just think
of the actual and tangible saving in the cost of current as shown
by above figures which are thoroughly accurate and reliable.
Phone us for aditional information.
Temple Electric Co.
South First Street Both Telephones
W.W. WARNER
HE«
For Sale
•
Real Estate and Rental Agent. Also
Agent for Pacific Mutual Life
and Accident Co.
Western Lands in Wilbarger,
Young, Garza and Scurry Counties,
from 40 acres to 30 sections, from
$4.50 to $40 per acre. Also have ap-
plicants for houses in all parts of
the city.
If you have property for sale or \
exchange, list it wit hme.
87 acres, well Improved farm, all1
in cultivation, plenty of everlasting
water, good house, and out bouses,
at Bottoms. Easy terms. See me at
once.
Four-room cottage, east front, close
In, on North side. Fourth down,
balance easy terms.
Six-room, up to date cottage, on
trolley, on North side, nice trees,
good out houses. Best bargain In
town. See me for terms.
Five-room cottage, two halls, one
porch, bath room and toilet, sewer-
age connections, good barn for horses
and cows, carriage house, servants
house, hen house. A first class
home.
A well established grocery business
and 2 small cottages for sale or will
trade for a nice residence or a small
farm; party retiring from business
once.
on account of ill health. See me at
W. W. WARNER.
I Over Crawford Jewelry Company's
BURNED THIS A. M.
A phone message received this
morning at 1:45 o'clock said the cot-
ton gin at Sparks just South of here
was on fire which had gotten beyond
control, and that the property includ
ing considerable cotton and seed,and
freight ears belonging to the M. K.
& T, railroad would be a total loss.
The origin of the flre was not
known at the time of the report.
A request to the railroad officials
to send a switch engine to the scene
to move the cars to a point of safety
could not be complied with, since
there was not a crew nor an engine
with steam up at the time.
Ml Mas
ii unw ion
ful-
la.-n
HMD'S SMI
A special train ^carrying two hun-
dred homtseekers to San Angelo left
here yesterday morning, under the
auspices of Mr. W. F. Wayland, real
estate and immigration agent, over
the City National Bank. Accompany
ing the large party of prospective
Investors in Concho lands was Mr,
G. H. Wayland, his brother. I
The party in charge of Mr. Way-
land originally numbered two hun-
dred, but at the eleventh hour, for-
ty-two others joined the' party.
The prospectors will visit the farm
lands which are in Mr. Wayland's
hands for sale: and he believes the
sales will be great as to acreage and
values.
Communications reading as
lows were numerously mailed
night:
Temple, Tex.. Nov. 5, 190s
My Dear Friend
You no doubt read in the Sunday
issues of the local papers the an
nouncement of the proposed series
of lectures to b? given at the Carne-
gie Library during the winter months
These lectures are to be on literary
subjects and of a popular nature. The
object of the lectures is to stimulate
a greater interest among the people
In the Oarnegle library and to help
the readers In the enjoyment of their
reading. We a>-e asking you to be
present this afternoon at the library
at three o'clock lo learn more about
the details of the proposed lectures
It is for your benefit and you cannot
afford tq be absent. Mr l.ooney who
is conducting the work of the Pro
gressive Club In the study of Shakes
peare. will be present and will render
valuable assistance to the work. Be
sure and attend and bring u frkntl
with you
Yours for the library,
MRS MARY COCHRANE
Librarian
I ' - VI
I
We call your attention to
40,000 Loaded Shells fresh
from the factory.
—ii, i hbhuhub
20 First Class Guns ready
for you Monday.
DY & BLACK
\RDWARE COMPANY
'Hustlers.'
■ ?C|
"jj
HOMESEEEERS FROM ILLS.
EN ROUTE TO SQ. TEXAS
A special train consisting of five
Pullmans and baggage went thru
here shortly before midnight last
night over the M. K. & T. railway,
carrying a large number of home-
seekers from Illinois to South Texas,
Via San Antonio.
Telegram want ads pay
This meeting will pertain to a
matter that is is of importance to all
in the city who have an interest not
only in the Library Association, but
In the training of readers toward bet
ter dlscriminatioi in choosing matter
to read, whether it be fiction of the
day or for more serious studies of
what is generally termed "standard
works." "Of the making of books
there is no end" and at the present
day whtfti time for reading is gre»t
ly out of proportion to the output,
so to speak. It Is essential (if bene-
fits are to be derived) to choose with
care what books are to be read.
CUT PRICES on iron beds and
rockers at Robinson Tarrant & San-
derford, successors to A. L, Flint.
CUT PRICES on iron beds and
rockers at Robinson. Tarrant and
Sanderfords, successors to K. L. Flint
MOTOR'S MANSION, ACT IV, "THE SOUTHERNER." TO BE PRESENTED AT EXCHANGE FRIDAY
THE TEMPLE SANITARIUM
A private institution built and equipped especially for the care of
patients requiring surgical attention. Contagious and Infectious dis-
eases not admitted.
I he main building Is u substantial brick structure, steam heated,
doors doubled aryl rendered noiseless, and Inside walls plastered with
cement and enameled with many coats of hard paint. Electric call
bells, electric fans and telephone connection are n pnrt of the gen-
eral equipment of each room,
'Ihe operating department consists of six magnificently lighted
rooms, with tiled floors throughout. The main operating room Is
tiled with non-porus white glazed tiling, which covers eelllnfc and
side walls. The surgical equipment In these rooms is the best and
most modern to be had anywhere, The Institution has a capacity
of fifty patents.
i .v ; \ •. . -Vr/v-V
TWENTY-FIVE 'TRAINED NURSES IN ATTENDANCE.
Mrs. A. H. Parsons,
Superintendent.
"£ . " -
Mi«s Wilma Carlton,
Superintendent of Nurses.
E, TEXAS
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.