Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 66, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1918 Page: 3 of 12
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24,1918.
*
Telegram's Bejton Bureaus
r .,T„he, U maintaining « Circulatian «od a News and Advertliln* Bureau In
Ji*1?? tha •onvenience and «rvic* of jatroij. there. Russia Duujnr. is 01 c!.ir*<s of
the Cjnulatinii Bureau aud liu office u at the W. 8. Huntei & Co I)ru« «t, re >i„ win
attend t all ription matter.. T. K. Sand^'ord Is"rjl" r*e of't^L^nd Adxer"
I. i'fi *h? *U ",*tte,n crn",i« ««<!« either of these divisions wil> be courteously
loured after by turn. Uu office U found In Room «. Denny Bank building, mone No. S47.
PAGET!
Ol.l) WARRIORS HO\ORKI> LAST
SATI'RDAY IN Till: OF
MRS. UEOIUiK CRAY.
Helton, Jan. 13.—The Confederate
veterans were charmingly entertained
Saturday afternoon by the U. 1>. Q.
•it the home of Mrs. Geo. A. Gray,
the occasion being a celebration of
Generals I^ee's and Jackson's birth-
days. The Gray home was artistically
decorated with Confederate flags and
rotors, intermingled with the Nation-
al flag and colors of the American
commonwealth today, and everything
arranged designedly for such a pa-
triotic occasion.
Mrs. E. 11. Everett, president of the
t'nited Daughters ^f the Confederacy
made the welcome address and in a
very fating and pleasing way wel-
comed the soldiers of gray. Master
Thomas Gordon Saunders, mascot for
the chapter, delighted his hearers
with a patriotic address and Miss
Mary Shea Mallory sang a number
of Southern Melodies which were met
with approval and applause of all.
There were 16 or 18 veterans pres-
ent and a notable instance was the
fact that there were 6 present who
saw actual service with the two
noted generals.
A number of the veterans made
speeches in response to urgent calls
awl all were vigorously applauded.
The meeting was of an informal na-
ture and was characterized as a gen-
eral whole soul get together meeting
timl one that was thoroughly enjoved
by all.
Cake and coffee were served the
guests.
Negro Is Given 11 \e Years.
Helton, Jan. 48.—Tbe c;>se oi' the
State of Texas vs. Nathan llall cliarg-
t il with a statutory offence went to
the .iury this morning and a verdict
CALOMEL, PILLS FOR
(.he "'California Syrup of Figs" if
Cross, Sick, Feverish, CimstljmU*!.
Iiook back at your childhood days.
Jli'inember the "dose" mother insisted
on —castor oil. calomel, cathartics.
Jbiw you hateil them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
.Mothers who cling to the old form of
l'X"K-c simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well
f'l ided. Their tender little "insides"
are injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels reed cleansing, give only de-
licious "California Syrup of Kigs." Its
action is positive, but gentle. Mil-
lions of mothers keep this harmless
"fruit laxative." handy; they know
< I'iii'.ren love lo take it; that it never
f.»:Is to clean the liver and bowels anil
suitteu the stomach, and that a tea-
siio.ui.ful given today saves a sick
i htltl tomorrow.
,*sk your druggist for a bottle of
"I'alii'urtiia Syrup of Figs," which has
! i.:11 directions for babies, children of j
all ages arid for grown-ups plainly on
each bottle. Beware of counterfeits
si Id lu re. See that It Is made by
"• if■ >i-tiiit Fig Syrup Company." Ite-
1 any other kind with contempt.
of guilty was ret rned in less than
ten minutes, the jury fixing the
punishment at five years Tn the peni-
tentiary. It was stated that the at-
torneys for the defense would likely
file motion for a new hearing.
The case of the State of Texas vs
Mary Ranches charged with violation
of the local option law is also set f->r
hearing tomorrow ns well as the
cases of the state of Texas vs J. F.
Shipley and the State of Texas vs
Taylor Wilkerjton. «
Helton Surgical Dressing ('law.
DAVIS SUBMITS RF.DOKT ON Till
INVESTIGATION OF THE A.
& >1. COLLEGE.
Flrank Thomas Jr., of Ellis county,
sentenced to ninety-nine years for the
murder of his father, James Franklin,
Hardin county, given the death penalty
for wife murder; Ysabel Castoreno,
! Bexar county, fifteen years for the
I murder of W. A. Slocum, and Dick
! Miller. Harris county, five years for
; manslaughter.
| The case of William R. Wallace,
Iiexar county, found guilty of man-
slaughter by the trial court for the
killing of John Massey was reversed
and remanded, a
(Associated Preat Dispatch.)
Austin, Tex., Jan. S3.—The peniten-
lu the Supreme Court.
Austin. Tex., Jan. 23.—In the su-
preme court was submitted today on
tlary system which was taken up ves- „LZ, . \s HU"m'uea ,oaay on m.,
terday occupied attention of the senateK f v m^ndfm,,8,c»80 ™
mid hrm«A inVMlimilinc mm iv> ittn.i «» , . IflUd, tdX collector of Gravis j
l'HTEEN 1NJI RED WHEN TRAIN
C0I.I.1DE.S WITH WORK EN-
GINK IN S\N ANTONIO.
and house Investigating committee at i
this forenoon's session. Speaker F. O,
Fuller reading his report w hich con-
tained numerous recommendations.
Action on the penitentiary reports was
„""rj
Dre.sing C lass of the Helton Red|& MeohanieH college was read. Mr.
u recommended that thirty more
. °. P a residences be purchased near the col-
it is stated that a large number of:,t.se for mpmbers of the faeu„ „„
eager and patriotic workers are pres. 'additional inducement for competent
.en e\ei\ da>. it is understood that j istructors to maintain connection with
the class Is turning out a large.th(> „lst|tuUon. The ins,|t„tio„ now
amoUnt of work and that the work ofjlias sixty slleh residences, he said.
all is of the highest quality. llepresoatative Davis this afternoon
The ladles state that thvy are very !awnounCf>,, tha, ho woull, sulmiit t0
grateful to t e K. of J\ Lodge for the th» n»t« »n.i
tendorinK the use of the club rooius
(Associated Presa Dispatch.)
Ran Antonio, Tex., Jan. 23.—Fire-
man W. D. Coursey of Waco, fox.,
»as killed and fifteen others were in-
county, against 11. B. Terrell, state j several seriously w hen a south-
comptroller. This case involves theiboun'' Passenger train from St. louis
constitutionality of the net of the 1on ,ll<> Missouri, Kansas nnd Texas
thirty-fifth legislature conferring upon
the comptroller the jurisdiction in
state inheritance tax matters, the
comptroller beins empowered to em-
ploy special tax collectors to collect
the inheritance tax. The comptroller
employed It. B. Humphrey, an attor-
ney of Austin, to collect this tax over
the staw. Based on an opinion by the
railroad collided with a work engine
in the suburbs of San Antonio this
afternoon. The more seriously in-
jured are:
George Loekwood, engineer, San
Antonio; A. Fisher, engineer, San An-
tonio; Mrs. Sarah Lindsey, Alvord,
(Avomi) Okla.; It. N. Bagman, Lin-
coln. Neb. The injured were taken
committee a resolution asking that the
Vt! 'IV'.1 ,fic r""ms 11 re fixed * p ex- attorney general give an opinion as
attorney general's department holding j,0 local hospitals
this law unconstitutional. Comptroller | No vars left the rails and Injuries
Terrell refused to approve the report!10 Passengers were received from
of Collector Maud showing collections j broken seats and glass.
under this law, and the ease Is to I Cause for the collision has not been
mandamus the comptroller to approve j determined.
this report. There has already been
for seven. After the dinner, which
consisted of several courses, the
young ladies attended the moving pic-
ture theatre. Those enjoying Miss
Black's hospitality were Margaret
Iteed, Gene Ileoper, Anna Keeble,
Fannie Mullican, Harriet Manual and
Lela Oliver.
Senior l*arty.
I-ampasas, Tex., Jan. 23,—Mrs. P.
V. Hickman Jr., entertained the senior
girls Saturday with a Bunco party.
The inclement weather prevented
some from being present, but those
who were fortunate enough to come
pronounced it a charming success.
Misses Millican and Hooper were the
most successful and on cutting the
prize was awarded to Miss Millican.
Mrs. Hickman assisted by her sister,
served dainty refreshments to the fol-
lowing: (it've llofiper, Lois Black,
Fannie Millican, Bertha lAcy, Marie
Hale, Isabel Stripling Bee Simmons
and Mrs. Ellis Simmons.
/CRY FINDS MISS Hl'RGI
TER NOT GCILTY OF MI
MILLIONAIRE BREWER.
cellentlj for the work which the Red :whether the board of regents of
t.ross workers are now doing University of Texas should remit to
The Helton Dfltriot workers nr» i.* i» i...
tht'
to the |
U11' 1,n «IUIUUJ HI fll 44AAAAAAA4A4AAAAAAAAAAAA
I collected about $100,000 under this act >J * ** **************
out of fifty-one counties in Texas.
Helton patriot workers are |ytctte salaries ^aid faculty members in i
ic in their Bed Cross jescess (j,e legislature's iipproprla-'i
surgical work and a large ni mber jUomi. The committee already has||
gather each day to help in the great ladopted a report recommending this
cause. Mrs. Buck Taylor was Cap- remission. I
tain of the class today and tomorrow 1 The 1)ttvls resolution was submitted1
Mrs. A. L. Curtis will act as Cuptu'n. a,id adopted.
HARTLETT.
(Tcnipie 1 elogram Spocial.)
SALADO.
Personal Mention.
Belton, Jan. 23.—Editor 1?. O.
Gresham of the Temple Mirror was a
Criminal Appeals DeeUions.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 23.—II. Anselmo
.... of Dallas county who was found guilty
s m.-s \ sitor in Belton for a few|0{ murder and sentenced to twelve
years in the penitentiary, must serve
out liis sentence us a result of the rul-
ing of the court of criminal appeals
today in affirming the verdict of the
hours today.
Representative Frank Lindunann
of Bartlett was in this city today
shaking hands-with his friends.
Mrs. Wyatt Turner is in Tulsa,
Okla., visiting her mother.
Mrs. Walter Graves and little <-hi!d
are here from Ft. Worth visiting with
friends ami relatives.
Miss Jettie Gibson of ICingiville is
visiting in tl.e home of her relatives
Editor 1.-p. pylo and .family.
Will- Murphy was here for a few
hours today from olland.
Will Mt'rphy of Killeen was a busi-
ness visitor in this cit.v yesterday.
Riley Sutton, a merchant of Nolan-
ville, was here today on busluess.
Mrs. O. P. Pylo and daughter Miss
Ia Vera, have gone to San Antonio
to visit their son and brother, Ser-
geant Major < 'has. \V. Pyle, who is
stationed at Camp Travis.
J. It. Sanderford of Nolan Ville,-
was taken to the local institution of
surgery today for special treatment.
lower courts.
Other murder cases affirmed by tho
court of criminal appeals today were:
♦ (Temple Telegram Speetnl.)
Basket Ball Review.
Salado, Tex., Jan. 23.—It's nothing
unusual for the "Pubs" to win ;t> game
but such a victory as was won over
the Holland High school boys was
never known to be made by them be-
fore. They are fast coming Into popu-
larity and soon will be challenging
the county's best teams.
Spruill, the giant, guarded with ex-
cellent coolness while one of
The Telegram's B.nrtlett circulation tmremi
In located In the Condra A lilatr tlrim
store, i\Item imbseriiitloiia left will tie
receipted for by Klrliord Hoes, Agent,
llartiett, Tex.
Note* and Personal-.
Bartlett, Tex., Jan. x».~Dr. H. K.
Taylor and wife of Fort Worth are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. V. I
Moore. Dr. Taylor is one of the In-
structors at the Texas Woman's college
at Fort Worth and he will deliver a
lecture at the Methodist church Wed-
nesday night, entitled the "Foundation
the [of Patriotism," for the benefit of the
Tape's Dlapcpslll" Fives Sick, Sour,
I (wet Stomachs in l'lvo
Minutes.
Painful Accident.
Granger, Tex . Jan. 23.—Miss An!
Yott don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad4—or un uncertain
one—or a harmful one—your stomach
jis too valuable; you mustn't injure it
S|with drastic drugs.
j^peed in giving relief; its lmrrnlessness;
jits certain, unfailing action In regulat-
ing sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its
quick relief in indigestion, dyspepsia
t GRANGER. t
♦ (Temple Telegram Bpeoinl.) w
1,ap,>'s 1,"M,rp',in notCl1 ,or 1,s
"Pubs" star players, Berry, illd many jschool lied Cross.
daring feats at the goal. Shepperd, Charles Stephens, who die,I at his
the ever-ready, did some "stunts" Home here yesterday was buried tills
that caused Holland to lose a number evening at the Bartlett cemetery,
of goals. I tinier, playing center, al- (>, i;. Cline, Most? Cox, Miss Ktiby
ways managed to step into the thick- Mot'arty nnd Mrs. Kstelle Cole motored
est battle and pull them out for an-jto Austin today.
other goal, and Martin, second goal Mrs. Daisy Swatison of Georgetown
player, did much to the advantage of |0 the guest of Mrs. Fred Knight.
Salado. Paul Mullips of Gerard, Kan., is
The score below shows the "wortlii- visiting his sister. Mrs. D. D. Bartlett.
ncss of (lie "Pubs": j will Duncan of Schwertner was a
Holland scored 2, Salado 11. Line- jBtfrtlett visitor ttil swelling.
I>. I). I'airchlld has IpoiikIiI a new
It
I i | . . . u l1 iv J f lit l ill iiiitj^ciiliVMif
t iim vas >a< y today byjand gastritis, when oaused by acidity,
turning o' er a kettle of boiling water
on her foot. She will be confined to
her room for a few days. Mis. Frank
Wilcox is filling, hor place at school.
has made it famous the world over
Keep this wonderful stomach sweet-
ener in your home—keep It handy-
get a large fifty-cent case from any
drug store and then if anyone should
Personal Mention. out something which don't agree with
Ora!i:,'fr, Tex., Jan. 23.- - J. K. Fcr- ' them; if what they eat lays like lead,
gtison left yesterday fur Dallas on ! f''rnieiils and Fours and forms gas;
Up: Holland Kight forward, Sor-
renson; left forward, Jones; center,
Goodnight, captain; right guard,
Moore, left guard, Bailes. Salado—
(tight forward, llerry, captain; left
forward, Martin; center, Turner; right
guard, Shepperd; lefl guard, Sprtiil,
Referee, Joiner. Field goals, Hol-
land: Soirenson 1, Jones 1; Salado,
llerry 5, Martin 4, Turner 2.
*.——•
Notes and Personal*.
Salado, Tex., Jan. 23.—The canning
club meeting was postponed until
Thursday. January 21, on account of
Miss Mason being tumble to he pres-
ent.
Bird Merry and Harney Shirley of
Bartlett visited friends and relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. li'uby Vlckrey Iiutchens has
returned to San Antonio.
Mrs. I»r. Giles of Belton is teaching
i:i the Salado school since the resigna-
tion of Miss MeGlalin.
Bee. .1. 10. Anderson made an expert
business.
Mrs. Warren Stone, after visiting j
Mrs. W. K. Thics a few days
Georgetown for a visit to relatives. i * •« - "•" ......on..vj
Kdgar Floyd is in Taylor on busi- 'acidity, then all the stomach distress ihome on a furlough.
causes headache, dizziness and nausea; leader for Iho It. V. 1'. C. Sunday after-
remember n.i soon as Pape's Dlapep- noon. He made quite an interesting
ys, left for I"'" comes in contact with the stomach talk on "Missions and Missionaries."
relatives. '' helps to neutralize the excessive Harry Martin of Camp Howie is
Dandruff Surely
Deatroya The Hair
noss today
Miss Lovenla Cates of Bartlett came
in today and will visit Miss Aniee Jen-
kins a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dubanl of Dil-
bard, Miss., are visiting friends and
relatives for a few days in this city.
Pat Young of Waco came in yester-
day to visit, relatives for a few days.
A. A. Young was a Georgetown visi-
tor yesterday On business.
Miss Kthel Teer is home from M 'xia
for a few clays visiting relatives.
Jim Hoohs of Cameron was here to-
day seeing the merchants.
F. A. Parmer was in Austyi yester-
day on business.
\allie Win a came Intodav from
Colic
caused by it disappears, lis prompt-
ness, certainty and ease in overcoming
such stomach disorders is a revelation
to those who try it.
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair
t SAN ANGELO. t
t f'l'i mi'li* 'lVli'Ki'iim ftpeclal ) ^
To Join Army of Stenographers.
San Angeto, Tex., Jaii. 23.—Miss
Kdith Nimilz, for the past six years
T, , , . . , stenographer at the San Angelo .N'a-
If you want to keep your hair in pood jtiol„ ,l;is r„sl){IK.u „(.r lH)fltU(H1
condition, be careful what you wash it „ilh St.tl,H
*'i, . . , , government at Washington. She will
Most soaps and prepared shampoos WW,I(S at H.U1 AlltMlllo
contain too much alkali. This dries the !,„.fl,r.. tjlkjn(. „ovv
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very « —.
harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut | Itlg Cattle Deal In West.
ge Station to go iiefore the conn- ] Oil (which is pure and entirely grease-
Girls—if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
Iwu-li or wash it out. The only sure-
way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
it, then ynu destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when re-
tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger tipy.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis-
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your
liair will look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and four
•unces is all you will need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This
lifiiple remedy never fails. '
ty exemption board for examination;
Bryan Worley, Wynn Datiforth and
Frank Mali nets were in Taylor today.
Mrs. T. L. Pierce and son came this
morning from Temple and will visit
her mother for a few days.
Jim Avciit loft for San Antonio on
business for a few days.
Joe P. ifoulubeck fi ll „rf of a load
of hay and broke his arm this morn-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hartley are mov-
ing to Temple todaj\
San Angelo, Tex., Jan.
In the
KINKY
HAIR
[<*«iU^t «n: It-? re I o**l f
otyh»tr tM
I abort, tt*rM and Mppy,
r t>u» ii"w i| hat rriwa lo
XH w he* Iob« M y pi <-ta r«
a^enra hc« ole« it Jocks.
SALUBRkRO.
IVi-i't M «cm« fall*
Kink Remowr fool
' re't Yoa really c*n't straighten your
halrantilitiaDicaandlong. That'awbat
EXELENTO POMADC
I doc*. Remorc* dandruff, fc«datlMroota«f
I tn« hair and make* it crowlom-, aoft and
I aitky. Guaranteed asir« claim. PHc« 2Sc
I by mail o« receipt of etampaor coin.
ASENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
: KILLEEN :
t (Tempi.T^ni ductal.) 11 ever>o"e in the family for month..
less), is much better than the most ex- |!nil,st „{ ,ind ,,r,
pensive soap or anything else you can Lrt 4,)M in w,.Ht Toxug fur th(,
use for shampooing, as this can t pos- '
sibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily,
an(i removes every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
most any drug store. It is very cheap,
and a few ounces is enough to last
Death of Former Bell County Citizen.
Killeen. Tex.. Jan. 23.—A telegram
received yesterday afternoon, by Levi |
past twenty years and at the time wlien
the drouth appears to have reached its
zenith eomes the report of the largest
cattle deal consummated in this sec-
tion for more than one year. This oc-
curred when Snyder K- Stonebreaker,
through Marcus Snyder of Colorado
City, sold to James Dobbs of Kansas
City, MOO steers, coming threes and
tip, at }<!!> around. The total consid-
eration was $390,000.
Bulek automobile.
Deputy Bill Kennedy of Belton mis
in Bartlett this evening.
Nick Patts made a trip tn Waco to-
day In his new Dodge sedan car.
V. N'lgro of Belton was looking after
business in Bartlett today.
i.ucas ltowntree left this evening f",-
St. Louis and Kansas City to buy gr i'n
and feedstuff for ltowntree Bros.
Oeorge King and Miss Lena l.augb-
11 ii were In Georgetown today.
itev. J. ('. Bhodes and wife of Sin-
ti ii, Tex., Wi re llarllett visitors today.
Itev. Ilhodes was formerly pastor of
the Itaplisl church here, having moved
to Si ii tr,n n bout, two months ago.
• mi • — -—
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦to*
X LAMPASAS. :
£ (Tt'Uit'lc 'IVIi'urnni Spi'i la!.)
j ltd Cross < >ruaili/ji(loii IN'i'frrfnl.
I Iinp.'isiis( T» x., J.iii. L'.'t. - K L
j i»f San Aiitnrii/». stat«» m/,«-r
jfor I he lt< il i'r i.vs wn^k, s|nnt Tlnn
clay in UimpasaM in int«n.st <»i iIm-
work. A m-ftiiiK was li'M ;it tin-
H(m| Cross rooms ;it u't lnck in ili<-
afternoon. I:rpr« srnt'il ives from nil
parts of tin- county u' n* :m«l
Mr, liaxtor oxplain^I 111«« plans \*ry
cloarl.v and now flu' work should 1»"
carried on in a in<»ro siinplo find sai-
ifr'.fa<-t«»ry way. Tie lo w plan Iiim mio*
place in 11»♦ • coin,iv as lo-aduna i l»i s,
ar.d all r« p«»ris tlnoiudi tliis point,
with n rouiitv r}::i irnia n, rhair-
ma 11, F'M'ret.i ry ami H easun r, with
two rej'i< M'MiaUv s fiom • ich a.v
iliary in ill** county. A co
from those present was appo
follows: Jjofiaiil Mi
llim s, I,'<m« ta . l!ol»» i t W.ikI'*
Vlllo; Mrs. Charlie Vat-s, K
and H. Hoffman and M. V.
I.ampnsas, lo decido u|>-»n il
for h«.i.Im'ia rI • • i m and count \
man, This cui 11 Uii11uu &e 1 ecteit L tin-
pastis as th«' pi o Ii. I#. VS.ilk'r.
County ehairnri 11, Mi . K. J, lloo-f-,
vice chairman; Miss Anni« Hrownin-f,
ok-s, tn-asuicr, at
adjour to d to
; Kev f.o a
1v. d !* . «ud
ill! 1 d a
. I:. I
, Ad nil.
1 mpner;
*Sloke:.,
i.' pla-a
' 1 h 1ir«
of this city staged the death T}r_ Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
.sin, I. if. * erg,.son, whose | at ^ ^ Remove ^
Cold in Nail An gob
Sun Angelo, Tex., Jan. 23.-
exeeption, Mondriy night was the cold-
est of the present winter in Sun An-
gelo. The mercury dropped to six de-
grees above zero and all streams froze
over during the night.
secretary; M. V. Slo
which lime the nice!
the home of Mrs. I
social bni:i. Mr- i\*
wafers.
Ill:
Miss Lois Black Lntortalns.
Ijainpn I.is, Tex , Jan L'.t. -t'on*pH-
rnentarv to a. lew girl friends, Miss
Lois Black entertained at her homo on
With otie I Saturday evi-nlng As the guests ar-
rived they were in hered into the din-
ing room, where the table was daint-
ily decorated for llie occasion and set
Letter From Bay mom I Chamhliss.
Lampasas, Tex., Jan. *28.—Mr. and
Mrs. S. 11. Clinmhliss of l^impasas
have a letter from their son, Ray-
mond, who Is with Pncle Sam's hoys
in the north. He writes that the
weather is cold but not so disagree-
able when it is not storming. He
has visited the capltol In Washington
and reports interesting things on his
northern trip.
Colds Cause llcadnchc and Crip.
LAXATIVE tBOMO JPININK Tab-
lets remove the cause There Is only
one "Hronio Quinine." K. W.
GltOVK'S signature on box. SOc.
Cotton Kvcltango To < lof-e.
(Assoctated Pivss r>Upatcti.i
New Orleans, Jan. 23.—Notice was
posted on the cotton exchange here
today that the exchange would be
closed during the coming nine Mon-
days beginning Jan. 28 in compliance
with the federal fuel administration's
orders, $
(AsMicl.ite.l Press Dliipatch.)
Sin Vntonlo, Tex., Jan. 21.—
jury in the case of Kmma (Hedd
Burgemelster, charged with the
der of Otto Koehler, wealthy brewer,
in 1914 returned a verdict of noli
guilty at noon today.
The case was given to the jury
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock and it re-
tired announcing it wtuld not sWe a
verdict until this morning. When it
was ready to come in some delay <ras ■
occasioned by the ilfhess of Judge
Anderson and tho consequent neces-
sity of securing Judge II. B. Minor
to receive the verdict.
Otto Koehler, millionaire brewer
was killed November 12, 1914 in th»
house which he had given fo Mist
Burgemeister. She was indicted fot
murder and Hbnd of $7,500 was given
When the case was first called fot
trial it was announced that Mia*
Burgemeister had left fot Germany
to become a nurse at the front. Ijist
fall it was learned by District Attor-
ney McAskill that she was in New
York and willing to Come back to
stand trial if assured of fair treat-
ment. This he promised and she
gave herself up, the present trial
resulting.
Villon Veteran Dies,
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
St. Louis, Jan. 23.—General Samuel
Woodson l'rice, 89. a union veteran
of the war between the states, died
here yesterday.
Mothers! Don't Give Children
Nauseous Medicine for Colds
Local Druggists Aro Offering an
"Outside" Treatment on
30 Days' Trial
Children's Stomachs Are Delicate—
Easily Upset by Constant Internal
Dosing. The Best Way To Prevent
Colds Is To Allow the Children Reg-
ular Out Door Exercise—Keep Plen-
ty of Fresh Air In the Bedroom at
Night, and, at the First Sign of
Trouble, Apply the Southsrn Ex-
ternal Vapor Treatment
Fifteen years ago a North Carolina
Druggist discovered a process of com-
bining tho old-fashioned remedies,
Camphor, Turpentine and Menthol,
with certain volatile oils. In salve
form, bo that when applied over the
throat and cheBt the body heat would
release these ingredients In the form
of vapors. These vapors, breathed in
all night lone, tarry the medication,
with each breath, to the atr passages
and lunga. In addition, the prepara-
tion Is absorbed through and stimu-
lates tho skin, taking out that tight-
ness and soreness iu the chest.
Today this treatment, known as
Vlck'g VapoRub, Is universally used
throughout the south in preference t9
Internal dosing. By arrangement wtth
the manufacturers the local druggists
are offering 25c Jars on 30 iays' trial,
tho purchase price to bo refunded 11
you aro not delighted with the results.
You have to try VapoRub to realize
Its remarkable effect, not only for deep
chest colds, soro throat, bronchitis or
Incipient pneumonia, but for head
colds, asthmatic or catarrhal troubles.
Croup Is usually relieved within fif-
teen inlnut.es and an application at
bedtime prevents a night attack.
VapoRub is particularly recom-
mended to mothers with small chil-
dren as It Is externally applied and
can therefore be used freely and often
with perfect, safety on tha smallest
mom be r of tho family.
Administration
Imperfections
Naturally, there jtre imperfections in the stu-
pendous task of preparing a country for war and of
hurriedly plunptng men and money into the conflict.
The administration has made mistakes due mostly to
the haste necessary iu all departments.
Hut on the whole, wonderful accomplishments
are to the credit of the Wilson administration. Great,
things have been done not only without mistakes
lint, in the fact; of determined effort of special in-
terests to exploit the country.
Stand hy the president. See the big things and
forget the mistakes of early preparation. He is
netting rid of the men and evil influences which
liavc beset, him. Stand firm!
City National Bank
TIMI'I.K.
m
o
Wife <.r Soldier Dies.
San Angelo, Tex , Jan. 2?.—-With lier
Kiildier-huHliaiid "somewhere in Texas" j
iu an armyc.nnp, Mrs. I.eiia Haty. age
22 yu.irs, died here today. Her hus-
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi- '> »•<*. 'f;ity, enlisted In August,
Anderson
of his cousin
death occurrcd at El Paso. He will |
be buried in that city today. Mr. Fer- ]
guson was a pioneer merchant of Kil- tu(e £or calomeI> ac^. Rently 0n the hovvda "'"I «'..rd had been received
^ I and positively do the work. I from him lately. With relatives here1
Personal*Meiitimi I People afflicted with bad breath find is a 1 >'<•««' "Id daughter who awaits I
..... _ T * „ , quick relief through Dr. Edwards': daddy's return. Mrs. Baty was j
Killeen. Tex." Jan. 23. Mayor Root j olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-! buried Tuesday after noon in Bellinger,
and I., h. < banslor are attending tl»e j coated tablets are taken for bad breath "here she was born and raised. She
Texas Hardware and Implement asso- |j,y ajj w(j0 know them. liad lived In Sun Angelo twelve year
ciation meeting at San Antinio.
by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently
III Willi I'lieiiiiioniH.
San Angi ly, Tex.. Jan. 23.—Gerome
VV, Shield, pioneer West Texas c ttie-
in a n, and member of the executive
committee of the Texas Catjle Kaisers'
association. Is seriously ill ,ri a Kansas
City hos]#tal of pneumonia.
Xlce improvements are being added j but finnly m the and "liver,
to the i„ M. Cole business houses this mimulating thPm to natural action,
n c'l , „ ' . I clearing the blood and gently purifying
Marv n Fergus has returned from | the entire system. They do that which
Biown fie id, where he had been 'be , tlanfjeroua calomel does without any
past several months an employe of the 0f the bad a(ter cffect3-
Santa Fo. to spend the winter with A„ ^ o{ nl;t;, sickening,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. ^ griping cathartics are derived from Dr.
tergus. Edwards'Olive Tablets without griping,
Mr. and Mrs. h. Layne were in Kil- | pain or any disarreeabte effects.
leen yesterday afternoon from Nolan-j Dr. F. M. Edv/ards dibcovercd the
ville, Mr. Layne having come up to j formula after seventeen years of prac- foreign trade surpassed all records In
look after business matters j ^ among patients afflicted with 1917. amounting to $9,178,000,000.
,, , !bowel and liver complaint, with the Official figures Issued today by the
standard Making Money. attendant bad breath. department of commerce showed that
O'oroign Trade Heeord Shiiltercil.
1 A««oc!.tfe'l Dispatch.)
Washington, Jan. 23.—America's
(Ansoclatfd Prc»s Dispatch.)
New Vork, Jan. 23.—The Standard
Oil company of Indiana today de-
clared an extra dividend of three per
cent In addition to the regular dividend
of three per cent ;
■Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a week aad note the effect 10c and 25c
wrixo. All druggists.
wag a gain of nearly $1,300,000,000
over the preceding year.
The year's exports amounted to $6,-
226,000 090; imports $2,952,000,010.
Free Imports formed 12 percent of
the total.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Temple
Announce
:s
A Free Lecture on Christian Science
BY
Chas. I. Ohrensteioi.C. S. R, Syracuse, N.Y.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church
Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass., in the
Opera House, Friday Evening, Jan. 25th
at Eight o'Clock. You are cordially invited.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 66, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1918, newspaper, January 24, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469555/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.