The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 265, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 23, 1908 Page: 4 of 4
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Superior quality Bristles: goods of ex*
ceptional workmanship.
A new lot of Hair Brushes. Tooth Brush
es. Bath Brushes and all kinds of
bristle flood*.
If you want a good brush for a reason-
able price com e to
s dm Brag Store
Wxt to WHteleelppI Store
wlfumTS niiat UT
irtw
vniveriitt
LATE P
MENTION.
Students Qualified as Comprint Stenographers ia Six to T*el*» •
VeeHs; as Competent Accountants la T*eWe to Twenty Four Wee^s.
TEBPLE, TEXAS.
IHfHIlS MCE
Mr. W. A. Boyd o! Cleburne, the
sprdal detective for the Texas Bank-
ed' Aisociation was here yesterday
/ to effect Jhe arrest under warrant in
his possession of a farmer resident in
this county near here, and quite pro!
inently known. Warrant was ser
and the party was placed in ciuriody
shortly before the NorthbounJOl. K.
It T. train, on which the ofictr left
with his prisoner for Wyfo. then to
proceed to Marlin, whe^e further de-
velopments are expe^ed to progress
quickly. This will fefe brought about,
it is understood,'by the arrest of
three or four >norc who are charged
with compluflty in the offense.
'Scheme to Work Waco
Bankers
alleged that the parties suc-
put thru a scheme to de-
a national bank at Waco in
manner; Some weeks ago. it is
stated, one of the parties deposited
a considerable sum of money with the
bank. Soon thereafter, checks
against the account were presented,
as alleged, by others in the conni-
vance. The checks were honored;
and after the account had been ex-
hausted in this way, the original de-
positor presented a check for the en-
tire amount, and succeeded in col-
lecting it, charging to the bank of-
ficials that previous checks were not
genuine, and demanding that they
protect him in the matter.
The bank subsequently placed the
proposition in the hands of Detective
Boyd, and the arrests are the re-
sult of his investigations up to the
present moment.
I
Alk
aud
D. A. 1 .Meets Today.
A called meeting of Bettye Martin
Chapter D. A. R wil lhelebtihd
Chapter D. A. R. will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Hul-
ing P, Robertson on North Ninth
street. AI1 members asked to be
present.
it's Simply A Treat To
Something New Every
Night, and the best
in the Gity.
Continuous'performance from
8:00 to 10:15, aid an entire
change of program. : {:
Admission... | i0c
Children under 10 years.... 5c
Mr. C. UT Crandall left last night
for Fort/Worth to be absent from
home / few days on business.
Sjfs. Dick Bohon and Mrs. Arthur
\^'Cbb left yesterday for visits with
•friends in Galveston.
Mrs, Watts of Oenaville is at the
Temple Sanitarium for special treat-
ment.
Mr. Mr. Joe Kreusch, traveling re-
presentative for the J. V. Farwell
Co., of Chicago, spent yesterday with
his local trade.
Constable Jeff Miller of Buckholts
was in the city yesterday on official
business.
Hon. A. W. Gibson of Rogers spent
yesterday here and at Belton on pro-
fessional business.
Mrs. R. H. Schumacher of Sher-
man, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Avery
Parsons, is their gugst at the Temple
Sanitarium, of which Mrs. Parsons is
the superintendent.
Dr. Barnwell of Oenaville was a vis
itor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Willie Reese of Ballinger is
a guest in the household of her un-
cle, Mr. Henry Watson. No. 720 N.
Seventh.
Mr. Xeedham Henderson of Buck-
holts was a business visitor in the
city yesterday,
Misses Mary Center and Vergie
Peck of Heidenheimer are guests of
Mrs. G. S. Peck on North Fourth St.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Campbell,
and Mr. C. M. Campbell, Sr., left
yesterday for Austin, at which place
they will depart in their auto car
for San Aatonio, to spend a brief
time visiting friends and relatives;
the gentlemen of the party attend-
ing to business meanwhile
Judge M. D. Stater, ex-district
judge at Llano was in the city yes-
terday on legal matters.
Miss Mellie Kirkpatrick of Mullen
left yesterday for studies at the Sam
Houston State Normal school at
Huntsvillt, after a pleasant visit
with Miss Irma Harrison on West
Avenue H and Eeleventh.
Mr. John C. Cowan of Dallas spe-
cial agent of the John Hancock Life
Insurance Co. was yesterday in the
city on business, and renewing friend
i ships which are numerous here.
J Mr. E. F. Adams, chief clerk to
General Passenger Agent Keenan of
j the Santa Fe at Galveston was in the
J city yesterday en route to San Angelo
on business,
j Mr. S. A, Kendig. traveling pas-
senger agtnt for the Santa Fe was
In the city yesterday from his Hous-
ton headquarters.
Mrs. Ellen Rhodes of Lyons is a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. F.'McDon-
ougb on South Main street.
Mr
the clt
Baft
,ylit
Perfect Eyes
Can do wonders, but perfect eyes In
appearance of structure art a rarity
in this day of defective ones. We ad-
just glasses to remove eye strain,
smooth wrinkles and relieve head-
ache CHRISTIAN OPTICAL CO.
Go to Jones' Optilarium for Glasses
JUST RECEIVED
We have just received a full and
complete line of Rubber Goods di-
rect from the factory such as Hot
Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes
Bulb Syringes, Ice Bags, Atomizers
and other Rubber goods to numer-
to mention, ~
j
ROBINSON BROS.
Druggist* - Next to Poet Office
Mrs. R. Duncan of Pendleton was
trading in the city yesterday.
♦ ♦ ♦ *
Miss Belle Cox of Valley Mills is
the guest of relative* in the city.
♦ V#
Dr. H. B. Mason is in Uir.pasaa
upon professional business
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. B. L. Thorn of San Antonio
was in the city yeaterday.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. Gourley Corney of Carney.
Texas, is in tho.ctty on bu«In6W.
♦ ♦ ♦
Kr. L. W. Johns vlelted yeaterday
In'Belton.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. George Holdtn of Mart Is m
the city for a vtkit with his homrfollt.
VV#
v „ .1 .« i.
Mrs. J. Kamer borne after a
visit With Clefatiroe friend*.
/ ♦
rt Hoover of Kllleen was In
ionday.
♦ ♦ ♦
.'ilrs. J. A. Whltehurat of Brown-
wood is in the city for a visit with
friends.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Henry Tandy left yeaterday
for Meridian to spend several weeks
with relatives.
? » ♦
Mr. Herbert McCelvey returned yes
terday from a brief business trip to
the ranch at Haskell.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. J. L. Yancy of Burgess was
looking after business in the city
early in the wpek.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. G. T. Oliver of Amarillo re-
turned home yesterday after two days
business in the city.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Emma Brown returned home
yesterday after a week spent with
Belton friends.
9 ♦ »
Mrs. J. M. Murphy has as guest
her mother, Mrs. R. M. Cole of Kil-
leen.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Bernice Barclay of Cren-
shaw is the guest of Miss Beatrice
Childers.
* * ♦
Misses Gertrude Taylor and Kath-*
arvne Meyers were early week vis-
itors in Belton.
<» ♦ *
Mrs. A. C. Scott is at home after
a brief visit with her mother in
Gainesville. <
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. John D. Robinson and moth-
er, Mrs. Haley, of Belton. were shop-
ping in the city yesterday.
* ♦ *
Mrs. Charles Thompson of Oena-
ville was among the shoppers in the
city yesterday.
# ♦ »
Miss Ethel .Price of Lampasas is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. E.
Matthews in this city.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Tom Easley has returned to
her home at ^Monday after visiting
in the home of her brother, Mr. W.
L. Foreman
$ ♦ ♦
Miss Alice Lip&omb was, due to
arrive home last night after a two
months visit with relatives in Mata-
gorda.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mias Rosaline Anderson of Baylor
College. Belton. was an early week
guest of her cousin. Mrs. R. L. .Bar-
clay.
♦ ❖ ♦
Mr. R L. Barclay returned yes-
terday from College Station where he
had been to enter his nephew. Mr.
Wm. Rose, of Salado at the A. & M.
♦ $ <r
After a visit in the home of Mrs.
F. H. Young Mrs. J. K. Newman and
daughter. Miss Daisy, left yesterday
for their home In Chattanooga, Tenn.
♦ ♦ ♦
Messrs. W. 0. Cox and John L.
Ward went to Marlin yesterday
where several days will be spent on
legal business.
* «
Dr. Beverly Young of Port Lavaca
was In the city yesterday en route
from Moody where a visit had been
made with his homefolk.
❖ ♦ $
Mrs. John C. Cowan of Dallas
I came In last night for the day with
her husband who is in the city on
business.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. Hardy Christian has gone to
Houston to take a position with one
of the prominent gent's furnishing
stores in that city.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. W. J, Johnson of Dallas will
be the guest of Mrs. C. B. Hutchison
while in the city upon matters relat-
ing to the church.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. Carls Rodger* and Miss Caren
Sparrow were among the Belton vis-
itors in the audience for "Cupid at
College" Monday evening.
♦ ♦ ♦
Misses Lemma Murphy of Hol-
land and Annie Reed of Rogers re-
turned borne yesterday after a visit
with Mrs. Henry Cleveland on N.
First street.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. M. B. Whits and Miss Kate
Carroll of Waco Were guests of Mr«.
J. J. Booker on Monday whits en
route home from Salado where some
time bad been spent.
♦ ♦ ♦
After a visit in the home of her
sister, Mrs. H. V. Aullck, Mrs. Fred
Hanney i^nd daughter, Lillian, re-
turned yesterday to
Silsbee.
♦ ♦ ♦ •
Miss Anna Downs left Monday
afternoon for Waco where she joined
the students from Texas en route to
Roanoke. Va., to enter the Hollins
Institute. .
♦♦♦ \
Mrs. E. C. Wedeme.ver of Belton is
a guest in the home of her relative
Mrs. Settle llpscomb Miss Marion
Wedemeyer of Goldthwaite arrived
last hlgtot and will visit with reia-
tlves in Belton.
♦ ♦ ♦
Dr. W. L. Croesthwaite of Holland
Is a ghast In the C. W Wilson home.
On W^dneaday he will leaev for
Washington to attend the Interna
Clonal Tuberculosis Congress, to
which be is a delegate.
♦ ♦ ,♦ •
Mrs. T. 0. Wodward returned
home yesterday after a brief visit to
her son-in-law, Mr. Edwin Clarke,
in the Santa Fe hospital. Mrs.
Clarke and slater, Miss Grace Wood,
are In the c^ty as guests in the H.
W. Smith home until after an appen-
diceal operation to which Mr. Clarke
will submit late in the week..
TELL IE IRUIH
Horse atd Mile Market. Come and
see for yourself at Whlteley'g wagon
yard. High class driving horses a
specialty. 265 tf
C. E. THOMPSON. Mgr.
reception and special
service first K. e.
From 4:30 to 6 o'clock this after-
noon at the First M E. parsonage,
the ladies of the Home Mission So-
ciety will be "at home" honoring the
presence of Mrs. W J. Johnson of
Fort Worth, a prominent missionary
worker.
Later in the evening. Mrs. John-
son will be In charge of a special ser-
vice, which will include a music pro-
gram with Miss Embree at the organ
and Miss Evelyn Woodson in vocal
selections.
specifications for water
works improvements
A message was received yesterday
from Engineer Wiernsklold at Dal-
las, stating he was mailing the speci-
fications for proposed Improvements
to the municipal water works plant,
so as to reach here during the night.
The blueprints were received earlier
in the week.
With the combined data in hand,
the water commission will be able to
make further and rapid progression
toward consummation of the improve
nients and extensions.
memorial baptist ladies
ice cream festival
The ladies of the Memorial Baptist
church on the Southside will serve
ice cream and cake on the church
lawn tomorrow (Thursday) night.
A splendid program of music is be-
ing arranged for the occasion, which
promises to be one of the pleasant-
est of the season under the direction
of these ladies.
The proceeds of the sale will be de-
voted to church work in their care.
A cordial Invitation is given the pub
lie to be present.
I will sell good second hand fur-
niture 25 per cent lower than any
second hand dealer in town. Highest
prices paid for second hand furniture
and stoves. Expert repairing on fur-
niture and 'stoves,
SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE STORE
S. 2nd street, opposite Iron Foundry.
265 6t
REAL ESTATE
For Sale
An up-to-date cottage, all modern
improvements, 8 rooms, hall and bath
East front, fine shade trees, North
side, close in, Best place in city to
rent rooms. Easy terms.
One south and east front lot 75x-
110, with four rooms to live and one
large room for a grocery, good loca-
tion.
Eight houses on ftorth Side, cloee
In; must be sold.
1 5-room house, ball and bath
room, well and cistern, city water
and sewerage connection, good barn
and servant's house, south front, nice
shade trees, rents for 120.00 per
month; $2600, easy terms; a bargain.
See me at once.
1 large 8-room 2-story bouse, ball
and bathroom, cement walks, all new
!y painted, finest tree* in Temple,
good big barn, good out houses, all
In first class condition, -a modern
nome. This will not be on the msr-
ket long; also my home place and 1
houeee to rent, ell in the north part
of town and Inside of t^ie trolley line.
If you hare property to sell or rent,
list It with me.
One 5-room bouse for rent, on N.
let street, close in
An up-to-date 10-room boarding
house, In good repair and good loca-
tion, close in. gouth and East front,
fine shade trees.
W. W. WARNER.
Offioe Over CravfoM Jewelry Co,
I
If you will, to find a handsomer fine
—you will fail. Visit stores in
our largest Eastern cities in quest
of more exclusive motfeJs--You jWffl
fail, ^fflbire the styles
with equal Pans or New
-you wiH find tfttr prices de-
> t r * ?' i * en & | '
C0HTV5WT5-SKIRTS
rOHWUDMSSlOWOHCN
1031
1017
COAT SUITS
ImmNleil Costumes and Evening Gsnts
ane other Paris and Vienna makers.
$45.00, $60.00, $75.00, and upward' o $125.00.
A
-Styles dissimilar from the ordinary
at every price. The coat models
are all long, though varied in type and general design.
At t07 Rfl and tv» flfl 0ver one hundred styles. Suits of striped
HI w£v| OlIivU dllll wJviUUi worsteds, beautiful hard twisted effects, or
chiffon broadcloths. Some severely plain, others relieved with touches of satin and
buttons; in the prevailing green tones and every other shade in the color qard, in the
Directoire or American tailor-made models. These garments have been offered with
the full knowledge of the market that better Suits for the money have never been
shown.
At W.n W Rfl and flfl Severely Tailored Goat Suits, made of
AIMU, OHUf OrfiOU dllll OJUiUU mannish worsteds, Ottoman wales
serges or soft finished fine broadcloaths, thirty, thirty-six, forty, forty-six and fifty-
two inch coat lengths; also in the Directoire and Grecian models, beautifully garni-
shed with satins and buttons.
At HRfl and llnufsrit tfl tlOU imported models from Paquin, Bechoff, David
Al OOU dllll UlJWdlll IU OlZO Doucet, Worth, Beer and Bernhardt; also
many American models which easily divide honors with the master designers of
Europe. In such colors as duck blue, stone, wisteria, garnet, naVy, smftke taupe.
black. Truly the grandest showing every made this side of New York.
DRESSES, Autumn anil Winter 1808-89 Styles.
Dresses of batiste, poplin, poplinette, serge, worsted, broadcloth; new looking
good looking clothes, made in individual, clever garments, with a touch of trimming
here or there; or again a strictly Tailored Street Dress of striped or plain light
weight worsted, in the greatest variety ever carried by any Southern house.
At $16.50. $19.50* $25, $27,50, $35 and Upward to $65.
Satin JMll MR^9linS flriKMS Empire and Directoire models are featured
Mllll dllll midline UltfbbGb. Gome in those rich shades of old rose,
wisteria, green, garnett, navy, maize, pink, light blue, bronze—in fact no such
rtng.e°/f«Lor8*nd model8have we 6ver seen Jnone single collection. The prices
start at $26.00 and travel upward easily, as follows:
$27.50. $30.00, $37,50.00, $45, $50.00, $55.00,~$60.00 and $65.00
Rare show pieces from Worth,
Paquin, Doucet, Drecol, Gallot,
,;s
HPIVW if
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 265, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 23, 1908, newspaper, September 23, 1908; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475403/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.