The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 271, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1913 Page: 7 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■P
KP
'LE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30,1912.
PAGE SEVEN
MMTK
Try Tlila!—Ml* Sage Tea And Sulphur
Mid Brutli It Through Your Hair,
Taking One Stftud at a Time.
When you tarken your hair with
Bag* Tea and 8ulphur, Hu one can tejl,
because it's done so naturally, so
avenly. Preparing this mixture,
though at home is muBsy and trouble-
»me. For 60 cents you can buy at
any dm* store the ready-to-uae tonic
called Wyetlis Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy." Tou just dampen a
aponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. By morning
all gr«j»halr disappears, und. utter
toother application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant. You will also discover
dandruff Is gone and hair has stopped
falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis-
grace. is a sign of old age, and as we
all .desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look
years younser.
C. OF C. PLUNGES
INTO ROAD MATTERS
Avenue H-IM Street Connection
With Pike Abaadua«d and 2Mh
Street Substituted.
At Its meeting last night the Cham-
ber ef Commerce repeated its actio*
on several pr*e*dlag occasions by de-
re tin# Its time te the discussion of
the good roads problem as applied
ts the connecting up of West Avenue
II with the Temple-Behon pike. And
a too repeating Its former aettens en
the subject, the matter was left up
to re-sppolnted and newly appointed
committMjlfc the aetloa of last night
being about expressed In that man-
ner.
pike should be cohnected
wUhnoroa* opposed. but Ideas were
mixed as to ths proper manner of
doing It Some did not at all. favor
the proposition of using macadam me-
diums of connections while others
were In favor of doing anything to
relieve the present distressing state
of affairs. Press at condition were
characterised as a disgrace to Temple,
Insupportable and demanding Imme-
diate attention Bvtd*n< * was pre-
sented In strong language to show
that the condition af Avenue H was
driving trade away from Temple, that
aeto pleasure parties from Belton and
other teens came te the end of the
I and retraced their
e.c
Osier, termed
snsrs
ed wit* the state ef af-
fair*.
one of Bell
1 farmers,
made a s%ort talk ea the proposition
that struck the very bottom ef the
tn«Wt. Re stated that he had al-
ways, through his loyaltv to Temple
and as a member of the Chamber
ef Commerce, brought his products
here and mad* his purehasea from
local merchants. He felt It Me duty,
be said, to continue doing so. but sa-
lens ths present road connection was
Improved he could not longer come
to Temple. The other day, he staMV.
he same te Temple with a loaded
wagon and was almost tempted to
turn be eh when h* beheld Avenue H,
but through loyalty to the town he
pulled ftd.M worth of flesh off his
horses sad earns on anyway. He said
ths people af Tenaeeoee Valley were
the pike waa built, as it
tbam te earns ts Temple
with, their
ctty fed
had reed esnateUsn here
them back to Belton.
Elmeadsrff of the South -
, 1 what Ms peo-
ple thought sir a gravel connection
along Aveaoe H. statsd that they
wars apposed te gravel at any time or
atyvbtia Oust aad Its short wear-
ing qualities hs gave as a reason for
the soudMiders opposing gravel, not
desiring to spend money en such en-
terprise*. They were willing to Join
bands with ths whole of Temple on
ths paring proposition, Mr. Klmen-
dorff said, but they wanted ssntsthtng
that would stick.
The discussion ef macadamising
Areaue fl waa nipped la the hud by
W. J. Basset t. who slated that (le had
recei^ly been studying a map of the
city very carefully and had discovered
a new route Into the city from the
USE OF CALOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED
Por Bilious Attacks, Constipation aad
All tdvsr Troubles, Dangerous
I Gives Vay to Pod-
son's liver Tcme.
Every druggist la the state has no-
tlesd a great (ailing off In tho sale of
calomel. They all give the same rea-
son. Dodeoa's Liver Tone Is taking
its place.
"Calomel Is often dangerous and
people know it. while Dodson's Liver
Tens is perfectly sate and gives bet-
ter rssults," says J. J. Booker.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is personally
guaranteed by J. J. Booker, who sells
It. A large bottle coets 10 cents, and
tf It falls to givs easy relief in every
case of sluggishness, you hava only to
aak for your money back. It wiU be
promptly retur ted. >=■
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy—
harmless to both children and adults.
A bottle in the houie may save you a
day's work or keep your children from
missing school. Keep your liver work-
ing and your llvsr will not keep you
from working.—Advt.
___ ___ _
Wf the viaduct and on city
park down Adams avenue. t» dis-
tance, hs pointed out, waa exactly the
same as the Avenue H-First street
route and Twenty-fifth street did not
have so many Intersecting streets aad
was of a somewhat chalky nature, re-
quiring less gravel and obviating by
a large degree the wear and tear of
crossing vehicles. Another thi»g
wflich favors this route, be said, was
that tike residents aad property own-
ers of Freeman Heights would be In
favor of Improving their part of the
city in that manner and he believed
they wouid Join hands with ths Cham-
ber of Commerce and put the thing
through.
This plan at once started the di-
rectors fjtt on a new traek. Good
roads in' general were brought into
the discission. Dr. J. U. Murphy and
B. F. Lanham favoring taking In the
whole of precinct five, which includes
Temple Issuing sufficient bonds to
macadamise the principal streets and
roads. This was discussed . at length
but was finally laid on tba shelf for
future reference. The Chamber of
Commerce was severely criticised for
its tardiness in these matters by one
or two directors and throughout ths
evsniag tills were indulged in. but
noting of a bltteg nature was In evi-
Flnai actios Was taken on the mat-
ter by a suggestion coming from Col.
P. L Downs, who stated he favored
the graveling of Twenty-fifth street
even if it took a private subscription
to do it His motion was that a com-
mittee be appointed to go before the
commissioners' court and find out
what that body would do In conjunc-
tion with the city as regarded the con-
nection of road and street. A. B.
Crouch offered an amendment to the
effect that three separate committees
be appointed in order to facilitate the
work, one committee to attend he
commissioners' court, one to talk with
the Freeman Heights people and the
other to Investigate the attitude of the
ciy In general on the matter. They
will report at the next meeting.
The seeretary read laquriee from
various towns on ths "Dollar Day"
proposition, a merchant of Lexington
asking for Instructions on how to
conduct it. etc. The secretary was in-
structed to givs the party what details
he had and to forward copies of the
Temple Telegram containing articles
and advertisements pertaining to "Dol-
lar Day." The trade extension com-
mittee's report on the feasibility of
a "Christmas Shoppers' Carnival." to
be held here December I and 4 In
emulation of "Dollar Day." was re-
ferred further to the committee for
details.
The publicity committee made a
report on the matter of getting out a
booklet of Temple's growth, resources
and possibilities Some of the di-
rectors did not rsgard the matter fa-
vorably, but It was finally left up to
the committee for further details. W.
J. Baseett reported for the commutes
which went to Dallas recently in re-
sponse to a firm which contemplated
opening a branch here. The results
the J|rlp Were ail. he said. - Dr.
fphy moved that the Chamber
should tab* cognisance of the com-
ing conference of the Central Texas
Methodists here November I. stating
It meant much far Temple. Wa M.
Woodell, secretary, was finally In-
structed to attend the Joint meeting
of the official boards s( the two
Methodist churches which meet to-
night sd ths Ssveath street church to
work out plans rsgardlng, the sntsr-
talHhsent of ths conference.
'Broncho Buster in Skirts
ACGLE LINDSAY, WORLD'S CHAMPION GIRL BUCKING HOKSli RIDER
OWE OP THE STELLAR ATTRACTION S WITH 1*1 RANCH SHOW.
&
FOUR INCHES RAIN
FEU. THURSDAY
fjf
\
«:
. U It
.11 14
It It
14 ,tt
.«
A ' W riser lit
OS* elser M
41 S S slssr <-•
ties rest, t.s
M spr. p.m. S cMr. *.•
41 4.4" N cMr. M
Ths tetal unseat ef rata this month Is
I .It Inctass as csmpars* with 1 lack Mr
ths who* month Sf twssiber last yrfr.
W. «. MILLER, Obssrvsr.
Tsmpis-Bsttsa
ORGANIZE RETAIL CLERKS
W. W. Va*
oral
of Fort Worth, Gmt-
aaLP.A, Work-
W
W. W. Van Zandt ef Fort Worth,
general organiser of the Retail Clerks'
International Protective association. Is
here with a view ef forming a local
union among the clerks. He stated
yesterday be had received conslderabls
encouragement and prospects of an
early organisation are flattering.
A meeting of clerks has been call-
ed for Wednesday night at Justice R.
L Cooper's office, when Mr. Van
gandt will explain the working of the
order. Local union men will make
addresses on the subject of unionism
and Immediate steps will be taken
looking te the organisation of the
retail clerks. _
Bead the Want Ads. They may
contain Just what you want.
Miller Brothers and Arlington's 101
Ranch Wild West show is coming to
Tetaipie for two performances this
9WW& ' •
The date has been definitely, fixed
for Friday, Oct. 17. The l#l Ranch
show retains, it la announced, all the
best features that have contributed
to Its success, together with a number
of up-to-date novelties in keeping
with its character as a genuine border
exhibition. It illustrates the,old life-
oa. the plains with a wealth ef detail
an| with what is declared to be ab-
solute -fidelity to historic truth; Its
tndtand hav» 1>een selected from the
gYeif Sioux,' Ctieyehbe. Apache, Ar-
rapahoe and Other tribes that h*ve
figured sd strikingly in tho frontier
history ef the Dotted Statea; tho old
scouts and trappers have, it ts seld,
actually lived the lives which they
reproduce in tho arena; the cowboys
are the real chap—wearing short-
vamp, high-heeled ropers of the cat-
tle ranges; the cow-girls are credited
with being to the manner born; the
stags-coach drlisre- are among the
last of the rtekleasly-dartag race of
men who crossed the plains aad
mountains with the reins la one haad
and a six-shooter In ths other; the
Mexicans have been recruited from
the great Spanish ranches la Centra]
Mexico or from (be bull-rings ef the
City of Mexico, aad even tho band of
Csssaeks. under Chief Bartolme. who
contrast the riding of the Russiaa
Steppes with that of the American
cattle ranch, are declared to be among
the most cleverly daring of their
r.ace.
Among the border dramas to be
glvsn In the great arena, when the
show exhibits here will be a thrilling
battle between the Indians led by
ths noted Sioux Chief, Iron Tall,
whose profile Is on the new five-cent
piece, and a company of -scouts,
plainsmen and cowboys under the di-
rection of Jos. C. Miller, the ranch-
man and cattle king of Oklahoma.
There will be en attack upon the old
stage coach, bp Mexican bandits; In-
dian* will llbptrate tho m old-time
method ef circling, around a pioneer's
wagon train aad picking off Its de-
fenders In detail; and there will. It
Is announcsd, be other dramatic pic-
tures of former strenuous days on the
plains of the great West. Cowboys,
cowgirls and other clever people will
present the sports and pastimes of the
modern ranch; dancing horses will
illustrate whst can be accomplished
In the way of training; there will be
a round-up with long-horned stsecs.
a buffalo -hunt crack-shooting a
wrestling match between a cowboy
and a wild bull, and bucking contests
with outlaw horses.
This season's newest sensational
Pasture Is a cams ef poloi In which au-
tomobiles are utilised in place of
ponies. It Is chedited, with being the
big "thriller" of tho year. It will be
presented. It la announced, at all per-
formance*. rata or shins. Reserved
seats will bs placed on sale also on
exhibition day.
are a great burden. In Germany for
Instance, every farmer carrying a sol-
dlsr ob bis back, figuratively speaking.
I have no data available te quote from
but ia Germany and France the farm-
ing classes are the heaviest deposit
ors ia the savings banks. The live-
stock Industry takes the front rank
all animals are bred to sires of the
highest class and, at least in Germany
under government supervision, espec-
ial attention being given to the rais-
ing of fine horses, dairy and beef
cattle. Dairy products are very high,
the >eople In the numerous towns de-
pending entirely on the farmers and
dairymen for their supply of milk
snd butter. No town cows in Ger-
many. Poultry is raised for egg pro-
duction mostly. Of late years a great
amount of land has been dsvoted to
the raising of sugar beets and sugar
beet seed, nearly ail seed planted
In this country being imported from
Germany. Other crops are rye. used
by most people for bread, as the wheat
does not do nearly so well and wheat
flour is, therefore, too high for the
masses. Potatoes also constitute a
targe part of the food supply and are
raised to a great extent. Much at-
tention Is given to the raising of root
crops, other than sugar beets, ruta-
baga turnips. It may be truthfully
said that the old country farmer raises
all he possibly can of all the food
required for men and animals on the
farm.
The boys are sent to agricultural
college, fome for a short term only,
where they study feeding, manures
and fertilisers, returning with broad-
er ideas und more specific knowledge
of tile work before them. The
farmn * have their agricultural asso-
ciation end institutes where trained
agriculturists and practical and ex-
perienced furmers discuss subjects of
Interest to the members. While at
home on a visit 1 started to call on
'he HUinsKer of a neighboring estate
with whom I had been well acquaint-
ed in forin^ ye«rs, spending nearly ev-
rv Saturday afternoon with him, and
|net him about half way, going to a
tanners meeting He regretted very
much that it was unavoidable that he
should bate to go to the meeting,
would I kindly go along I consented
and «p« nt a very pleasant afternoon
| listening to their discourses and
sperrlut. a. large amount of fer-
| tlllr.r w us ordered that day to be dis-
tributed among the members. He as-
sured me afterwards that he found
: ihet-.- meetings bf a great value, al-
though he *«< a graduate of an agri-
| cultural college.
During 1890 and 1811, I visited
Egypt and India and saw there lands
that are known to have been in cul-
tivation for four thousand years or
more While in India I saw lands of
perhaps greater antiquity and these
soils are aa productive as aver, but
the* are managed correctly, in India
two crops of wheat being raised in
one year. This <'d land actually pro-
ducer more tbun our own virgin
lands. In conclusion I can not keep
from comparing my observations In
foreign countries with the carelessness
and negllgencA of the sveraae Texas
farmi r. For four thousand years the
fertility of the Orient hss not Beer eas-
ed. owing to the successful use Of
manure, good tillage and rotation, but
msnv farmers of our country are neg-
lectful. not so much because of Ig-
norance. but the lands are rich and
new. Our one year tenant system Is
not conducive to maintaining the fer-
tility of the roll. The oentinued cot-
ton erop« are robbing the soil of hu-
mus. nothing Is put bock in the Boll,
but already I see an awakening and
some of our best farmers are practic-
ing a more or less systematic rotation,
soma are even now manuring their
lands. The high price of dairy pro-
ducts and beef cattle will set SB s
stimulant to the keeping of more live-
stock. Gradually farmers will see the
wisdom of applying ths manure to the
land, thus enabling them to raise
more feed and keep more stock and
Grand Old Texas will maintain hsr
name aa the Fmplre State of the
aonth.
•J| hll tll
ral Conditions in Foreign Countries
READ BY GEO. H. WEBER BEFORE THE BELL COUNTY
EXPERIMENT ASSOCIATION SEPTEMBER IT.
The subject assigned to me for to-
day's meeting, "Agricultural Condi-
tions In Fareign Countries," is of
such magnitude sad latitude that to
do the subject Justice aad touch upon
all its phases would require far more
time than ts at Bay command today.
I will, therefore, try to be brief and
not exhaust your patience. I am fair-
ly familiar with agricultural condl-
In several European countries:
Holland. Belgium
Egypt and India.
In ail of the European countries the
farmer may to divided ints three
classes: The targe taadowners, who
rarely term their own land, but who
b el sag to the leisure els uses and do
not snter Into this discussion. The
small farmer, who works and tills
Ms own ssii, and the farm laborer.
Tho small farmer may own only
five acres or be stay own a much
larger tract, but you may bo sure he
understands ths needs snd require-
ments ef Mb sell and manages to get
the largest returns from his laad and
labor without Impairing the fertili-
ty of his soil, but rather he adds to it
On© can not help but be Impressed
with ths earnest desire to maintain
and Increase this fertility In all older
countries. Ia Holland where the av-
erage farm Is the smallest, in Bel-
gium and France and Germany and
England the land has been farmed
so long—for a thousand years or more
In some Instances—that without spe-
cific knowledge and attention to the
fertility the land would not produce
bountiful crops. The governments of
these several countries are making ev-
ery effort to interest ths farmers in
ths scientific principles involved In
their business, and the agricultural
science has developed wonderfully
and made available ts ths farmers
through agricultural literature, thus
Inducing systematic rotation of crops,
ths better drainage of soil, deeper and
more thorough plowing ths value of
hnmus In the soil by the Judicious use
of commercial fertiliser.
On these small farms a, great deal
of land labor Is performed, necessi-
tating the employment of laborers
the year round, thus Insuring to the
laborer permanest employment and
naturally drawing n better ctass of
laborers to tho farms than would he
possibls to got wars the employment
to Isst only a fsw months In the year.
On some of the larger farm»>married
men are employed, having furnished
them small booMwith gardsns, whits
ths 'unmarried men aid bberdbd and
generally treated, as Ode of the fan»»
lly. On the larger estates modem
machinery Is used, but on all farms
except the very smallest Which are
mostly truck farms or gardens, suf-
ficient livestock Is kept to use all the
waste products aad to furaiah|the ma-
nure which ia saved very conscienti-
ously, even the liquid manure being
aavad to underground elstsrns and
applied to the land by the use ef
tanks with sprinkling attachment.
In all of tho foregoing countries
tho lease system Is in vogue, farms
being rented for long terms of years
and It is very specifically stated In
the leases how tbe renter must treat
ths different fields, how and when
te manure and to lime the different
fields and the rotation of crops; else,
the amount of livestock that must be
kept. In some Instances stock being
rented with the farm. Tho writer
calls to mind a three-hundred-cow
dairy farm near his boyhood homs
that was rentsd for a term of twelve
years, including all livestock, the con-
tract «ven stating how the cows must
be handled and fed and how they
must bo replaced with younger stock
from time to time
In all European countries oqs is
Impressed with the good and perma-
neht roads, giving ths farmers ac-
tress to markets at all times, ths large
urban population Insuring a good bur-
get at all times for all products ef
ths farm, vegetables, poultry. *1**.
butter and milk bringing feed pries*
all ths year. In ths main ths farm-
ers of all these countries axe prosper-
ous and well to do. although taxes
Free Paint
Paint half your job Devoe; paint the
other half whatever you like.
If Devoe doesn't take less gallons and
cost less money, no pay. The cost of put*
ting it on is about two=thirds of the job. e
If Devoe doesn't wear a year or two
years or three years or four years longer—
distinctly longer and better—we'll give yon
enough to do it again.
But we warn you how it will all turn-out. The best half
of your job will cost you so much less than the other half, and^
wear so much better too, that youH never divide it again.
You won't get your paint free, you'll get
what is' better. You'll know Devoe; You'll
know strong paint, you'll know weak paint;
and the question is settled. ^ J
Hamill's Palace Drug Store
M
V .
V;
Temple. Texas
sSS=
Meteoric Data Is Wanted
WEATHER BUREAU 18 ENDEAVORING TO TRACK COURSE AND OK>
u:i\ OF MYSTKIUOUK LIUliTH THAT RECENTLY PASSED
OVER TEXAS FROM EAST TO WEST.
0
.
■ ■•M
WASHINGTON. Sept. !».—The
Weather Bureau la In receipt of con-
siderable Interesting Information with
regacd to a remarkable meteor that
waa seen about seven or half past
seven In ths evening of Thursday,
September 4. This great body seems
to have passed from the coast of
northern Florida westward over
southern Louisiana Into Texas with
but slljht chang* In Its course. It
must have varied In Its altitude above
the earth's surface from a hundred
miles 9Ver the Atlantic coast down to
twenty miles over Alabama, and then
risen to a hundred miles over Texas,
by which Ume It had split Into two
.great glowing orbs rather smaller In
apparent diameter than thgr full
"••en. y . - - ' *r.
Such occtfrt$ncae give much Im-
portant Information with rsgard to
the upper atmosphere. They not aa-
ly show us that they Is a material gas
buT ws
at thta altltuds.
may even
people to coma te Temple, yet the
Tango brought In two full coechra and
combination oar, with some passeng-
ers required to stand tor lack of
seating capacity. While ths fore' of
the precession was well up In ths bus*
lnvsa psrt of town ths rear was still
getting off the crowded coachsa.
something like >00 persona were In
Temple yesterday whereas without ths
train vary few sf them would hsr*
tackled ths muddy or rough roads.
Every ons ef ths IH spent money
here. •
HIGH PRICE STILL
HELD YESTERDAY
Cotton Sold Up to Fourteen Cents—
Wry Good Receipts Considering
Mid snd Rough Roads.
Cotton commenced rolling in
yesterdsy, after fsversl days Bbsck
of marketing by the rains and mud-
dy condition of roads. Ill bales were
received, II st the Jacobs yard and
39 at ths Leigh yard.
Prices ranged from 11.60 to 14
cents, fully up to ths record high
price of the season.
; CITY NEWS BK1KFS
Chaa. M. Campbell left last night
for Dallas where he will join s party
of stockholders of ths Bswthern Trac-
tion company In an Inspection trip
down tbe new Una from Dallas to
Waee. The party wHI use a special
train and will make stops along the
line.
Ths Tango is some train and It is
becoming more clearly apparent ev-
ery dsy that Temple made the beat
trade It had made In many years when
ths Santa Fe was Induced to put on
a morning train from the south. Yes-
terday there was no special reason for
Sunday's Telegrai* chronicled the
marriage ef Miss Halley B. Brown, R.
V., and A. F. "Smith" at Waoo. Miss
itrown being a nurs* at tha King's
Daughters Hospital here. Miss Brown
was married to A. F. Carter, the
Smith part of it being due to an
error In writing.
kuow something of Its nature
whether it has any Influence on
peratur* at the earth's surface. These
Is need to know much more about
meteors and the smaller masses that
are called shooting stars. A continu-
ous photograph! • register of such
meteors has bwen devised, but until It
comes into general use, reliance must
be placed upon the observations made
by those who are fortunate enough to
observe them. All persons who had
a good view of this meteor from Flor-
ida to Texas, 7 p. m., Central Time,
September 4, Thursday, are earnestly
requested te send their notes snd sb-
nervations addressed, "Chief of
Weather Bureau, Waahingtoa. D. C."
The apparent angular bearing from
the north, and apparent angular alti-
tude from tbe horlbon, when first and
last sesa, and again when at the high-
est point in Its apparent path, are
matters that are of especial Import*
ance to those who calculate Its trite
relation to the earth.
wa
ton futures tax amendment, whlob was
adopted by the senate and rejected by
the house confereat
30,000 VOICES!
Many Are ths
that's the
Dick Jesaee hss moved his family
to Ban Angslo In ths heps of benefit-
ting Mrs. Jesaee's health. For a long
time Mr. Jesse* was prssident of the
local barbers' union, resigning that
position upon leaving here. The fam-
ily has msny friends here and It Is
sincerely hoped Mrs. JsSsee'a health
will bs tmprovsd.
W. H. Sanger sf Weed wss a busi-
ness visitor In Temple yesterday.
Postmaster and Mrs. F. W. Guffy
aad little baby were auto visitors to
Temple yesterday from Belten.
Mrs. Annie Rrwtn has gone to Mon-
11 cello. Ark., for a visit at her old
home. She will spend ths winter with
relatives there.
Mrs. A. L Thermae and twe small
children ars sxpectsd to arrive today
from Detroit, Mich., where they spent
ths summer. The family will take ep
residence here at once.
Another Lotby |
Washington, Sept n
Cluk of Arkansas. In a statement to-
night announced that he woeld ask
the finance committee tomorrow to In-
vestigate activities of l> J. Olenny.
president of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, and John F. Clark of New
Orleans In connection with ths pro-
posed cotton futures tax feature of the
tariff bllL Ths senator said Olsnny
and Clark bad been in Waahlngton for
Thirty tk
jrand chorus! And
ber of American mea a
are pubikiy praising
Pills to
snd bladder Ilia. Thejr say
i Heads. TlMg tell It U tbe
pera Tempi* pevrte an
chorus. Here's a Temple oaas:
Mrs. Thomas Joaea, Jit a Thtr-
tsenth Sc. Tempts, Tsxaa. says: "I
bad bean suffsrlag intensely from hid*
ney and Bladder trouble and at ~
there was * deli,
my back. A friend
Doaa's Kidney Pllla.
me complain and on hsr adrtca 11
cured a supply at Booksfs dm. i
They proved to bs Jwet what I m
and gave me relief. I am never with-
out Doan's Kidney
They hare always i
have had trouble fro 11
Per sale by „
Sin
New York, sole i
Statea.
take no othsr.
NewYork
Enjoy die pleasure of a Mt
trip across the golf aad «p
tha coast at the
ful season of the
Yeik evety
el tail liaae isr Iks
B« cemfertabl*
MALLORT STEAMSHIP CO.
w S
W
Renfrows Big Tent
Tonight
Hie Greatest Political Play Ever Produced in the South
ISOOSeatt 10c, Parquet 25c, Choice Boxes 50c, on Cotton Yard Lot
"The Cub and
the Boss"
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 271, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1913, newspaper, September 30, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475319/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.