The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAMTIMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MOBNINO. AUGUST 18, 1810.
The Vote as it stands today is as follows:
MINOR MENTION.
Miss Eva Elliott -
Miss King - -
Miss Huffman -
7,660
990
330
1"
fm:.
Miss Laronel Thomas 4,990
■ft,'
Each purchaser of a 10 1b. pail of cotto—
lene bought at Sherrill's will be entitled to
165 votes, and 4 lb pails entitles you to 75
votes. Bring your votes to Sherrill's Groc-
ery Store and put them in the box prepared
for that purpose. They will be counted each
day and the number given in this paper and
next Friday night at the cake sale the purch-
aser of a cake will be entitled to vote accord,
ing to amount paid for cake at rate of one
cent a vote.
V
Sherrill
Mercantile Company
The People's Store
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
i ♦ CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ♦
♦ ♦
Miss Mamie White left yesterday
for a visit with Irientla at **'ort
Worth.
«> *
Mia? Ijois Jackson, daughter of
Mrs. Turner Perry, is reported quite
sick, with typhoid fever.
<3> &
Mrs. A. L. Allison, of Waco, was
the guest of Temple relatives the
fore part of the week.
i>
Mise Kittie Holilen left yesterday
evening for visits with friends and
relatives at Da!Irs and Denison.
<•> S> , ,
Mrs. A. J. Owi'u and two grand
children a-e in Waco, for a visit
with Mrs. John Poole, her daughter.
€> ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs D. \V. Darnwell we'e
passengers t?r Gal.'iston last nigiit
where hey are to visit with friends
*Htor a week.
• ♦ «
Mr. and Mrs. Avledge left Tuesday
for California to there spend the
balance of the summer. Mr. Arledge
is building Inspector for the Santa
#' Fe. -• •
♦ # • «
Mrs. Joe Sappinfcton and daughter
Miss Maude, accompanied Mr. Sap-
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ ROBINSON'S SKIN SUCCESS ♦
♦ Contains 20 per cent Alcohol for ♦
♦ the Cure of ♦
♦ TETTER. ECZEMA. POISON ♦
♦ OAK. IYY POISON. RING- ♦
♦ WORMS. ITCH. BAR- ♦
♦ BERS1 ITCH ♦
♦ and all diseases of the skin and ♦
♦ Scalp. Also .PRICKLY HEAT. ♦
J ♦ TOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY ♦
♦ Directions—Apply twice daily ♦
♦ with soft cloth, but do not rub. ♦
♦ Shake well 1 efore using. Price ♦
♦ 50 cent*. Prepared by— ♦
♦ ROBINSON BROS. ♦
♦ Temple. Texas. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
pington to McGregor yesterday for
a visit of some days with friends.
Mr. Sappington is engaged there in
the issuing of a special edition of
the McGregor Mirror.
<s> <s> $>
T>r. \V. I., Rogers is due to be in
Temple today for visit with friends
The Doctor is of the old settlers of
this place, and while now a resident
of Houston, he still li;>9 the old love
for Temple and her people.
<S>
Mrs. Charles Rasbe'.y and chil-
dren from Dallas, sister-in-law of
Mrs. K. H. Wynne, and niece, Miss
Beulah Kasberry from Rockdale, are
in Temple for a few days visit.
<$> <s>
Miss Mazle Wynne is expected
home this morning from Knoxvllle,
Tenn.. and New Orleans, where she
has been at school for the past two
months and on a visit to her brother,
Howell Wynne.
<S> ❖
Mrs.. Wm. Buerger left yesterday
for Fort Worth, where she was to
meet a sister, from Honolulu. They
were to proceed from there to Paris,
Texas, where the sisters are to spend
some time with their mother, Mrs.
Scales.
<s> <»
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moseley nailed
yesterday, from Galveston, on the
steamship Denver, for New York.
Their trip is to include visit to NIp-
gara, and at Lynchburg and Coving-
ton, Virginia and Lafayette, Ind
Mr. and Mrs.^J.^.^ate. with their
two daughters. Misses Emma and
Clemmie, departed yesterday for Sa-
lado, where they were to enjoy camp
life for several weeks.
Removal Notice.
Graves' Book Store has moved to
the Bentley-Downs building, place
formerly occupied by Henderson and
Mulrbead. on Avenue A rear of First
National Bank. (6tx)
Miss Bettye Murrell will open her
music class Monday. Sep. f, at 2M
N. 2nd and Barton "ft sotx
YES, THE WEATHER IS HOT
When the temperature is high, you need something
cooling—your system requires it Nothing is more
delicious' healthful and satisfying during weather
like this, than Ice Gream, provided it is pure and cor-
rectly made. We are Ice Gream Experts. Making
cprrect ice cream is our business. We have made
the subject a study. We know how it should be made
and we make it right. Order a gallon by phone for
dinner or supper—we will pack and deliver promptly
the same delicious cream we serve at our parlor-the
best in town— the best that can be made—the best
in the world
OLYMPIAN CANDY KITCHEN
PAPAS BROS. PROPS. S. MAIN ST.
A new Bet of 3treet preachers is
holding forth at night. The crowds
attracted are Email.
The funeral of Mrs. Elvira ItuUin-
son will be conducted at four o'clock
this afternoon, with services at the
Marklev home, 606 South Main street.
Interment will be in Citv Cemetery.
The Clin Graves book store is be-
ing removed from the old stand to
the room next to the B. Booth jew-
elry store, where many years ago,
the business had its first being.
From many points are reports of
good showers, and in some places,
of real rains which are calculated to
do good. Out the western branch of
the Santa Fe, numbers of places have
been drenched, and it is hoped that
the barrens will be given new lease of
life.
The fire which called out the dn-
partment yesterday forenoon was in
a vacant building corner of 13th
street and Downs avenue. The fire-
men got a stream of water on the
flames in time to save the main por-
tion of the building, the roof being
burned.
Alvis Cole and Jamie Barton aie
off for a long trip with lots of plea-
sure promised at the end of It. They
are en route to Chihuahua, Mexico,
to be members of a house party given
by Miss Lottie Haller. Tie boys
will enjoy the event of tbeir lives.
A telephone message was receive!
yesterday from Mr. Chas. M. Camp-
bell who with his family, is enjoying
the Gulf attractions at Corpus Chrls-
ti. Mr. Campbell inquired particu-
larly about the rain. Ho reported
that a good rain was falling at Tor-
pus at
know if the just, up at Temple, were
receiving their share. The answer to
the query need not be recorded.
FOR
Absolute Safety
Deposit Your Money
With
TEMPL*
STATE
BANK
The Deposits of this
Bank are protected by
a Guaranty Bond un*
der the Laws of this
State. Our Motto;
Safety First; Liber-
ality next.
4 percent on time Deposits
STATE AN > '.OUNTY
DEPOSITOR"/.
As a Farmer Sees It.
Dension, Tex., Aug. 17.—"I see by the
press reports that some of the members
of the Legislature want to pass more
laws, In order to earn their money,
and of all the excuses for law making,
that is the limit," said T. C. Smith,
a prominent farmer of Grayson County
"It Is like setting a house on fire in
order to be doing something."
"Now, I don't know much, about Leg-
islatures, but I presume they have off-
days in their work just like we do on
the farm, but when it rains, or when
I can t find anything of particular im-
portance for my hired hasds to do, I
let them go down to the barn and
throw corn cobs at each other and I
would suggest the Governor have the
the time, and be wanted to | Legislature try that plan; they won't
Hon. C. N. Hunnson, Mayor of
Lufkin, is in the city the guest of
Mr. J. A. Talley last night, and cor-
dially greeted by a number of old
friends. He Is out on a tour of in-
spection, representing bis city, look-
ing into civic Improvement Models
and Information are sought concern-
ing water supply, sewerage, paving,
lighting and other lines of munici-
pal conveniences, with a view to in-
stalling such systems as best fit
the conditions there. Temple is able
to give favorable testimony along
some of the lines Investigated, and
whatever assistance can be afforded
is cheerfully rendered.
A drummer who travels north an!
south, was In a local store yesterday,
and in getting change after making
a purchase, the clerk hauded him a
paper dollar, along with some silver.
The clerk apologized for tendering
the paper money, explaining that It
was the best he could do, without
running out for change. The drum-
mer gmlled, and related that only re-
cently, while in a northern state, he
had gone through a similar exper-
ience—only different. In that other
place he had been handed a silver
dollar in change, with apologies from
the clerk there for burdening him
with an "Iron dollar."
The town is getting pretty well
supplied with Mexicans. They drift
in every fall for the cotton picking
jeason, and In that line of labor thej
are useful, but otherwise, their pres-
ence doesn't count for much. The
Mexican in Texas is a non-producer,
and a poor spender. He is useful
principally for census purposes, and
for voting. In those counties where
a boss system prevail?. The price of
his vote Is far below that of the cor-
rupt negro. He smokes cigarettes,
plays monte, sits In the sun and
drinks mean whiskey, when he can
get it. But for the cotton picking
help, he is not a desirable citizen,
yet every year Texas Is getting add-
ed thousands.
Removal Notice.
Graves' Book Store ha« moved to
the Bentley-Downs building, place
formerly occupied by Henderson and
Mulrhead. on Avenue A rear of First
National Bank. (6tx)
Advertise in the feiegrarj for quick
remits.
hurt anything or anybody except them
selves, while by passing laws, they
damage everything and everybody in
Texas. I had rather turn a bunch of
shoats loose in fay potato patch than
have the Legislature rooting around
in my business.',) said the wealthy far-
mer.
"I have been sitting up. iilghts mak-
ing a »pecial study of the Legislature
and the Boll Weevil and . as I am a
heavy tax payer to both institutions,
I am naturally very much interested
and I consider the Legislature the
worst pest of the two as they are in
session longer and they attack every-
thing and everybody, while a man may
escape the Boll Weevil by rotating
crops and by planting cotton early we
can sometimes run ahead of them,"
said the horny handed tiller of the
soil, as he ordered a copy of the Acts
of the last Legislature shipped by
freight, in order to save postage.
Removal Nefice.
Graves' Book Store has moved to
the Bentley-Downs building, place
formerly occupied by Henderson and
Muirhead, on Avenue A rear of First
National Bank., (6tx)
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots of It in Temple But Daily Grow-
ing Less.
The kidneys cijy for help.
Not an organ in the whole body so
delicately constructed.
Not one so important to health.
The kidneys are the fllterers of the
blood.
When they fall the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.:
Ther can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache Is one of the first Indica-
tions of kidney trouble.
It Is the kidney's cry for help. Heed
it. 11 i ii
Doan's Kidney Pills are what is
wanted.
Are lust what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and Invigorate the
kidneys; help them to do their work:
never fail to cure any case of kidney
Read the proof from a Temple citi-
zen.
Mrs. R. 8. Montgomery, 110 Ave. G.,
Temple Texas, says: "While I do not
like to have my name used In a pub-
lic way, I think it no more than right
to let my friends and neighbors know
about Doan's Kidney Pills. I tried
them a few months ago when feeling
in need of a kidney remedy and they
gave me more relief than any other
preparation I had previously taken. I
procured Doan'c Kidney Pills at Book-
er's Drug Store and consider them
worthy of endorsement."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cen
Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo. New Yoi
sole scents for the United States.
Remember th« name—Dosn a—snd
no oth«r.
rentf.
M
At The Airdome
I k Monday, Tuesday and
|l Wednesday
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
Levis and Lloyd
Comedy. Singing
and Dancing
THOSE KIDS"
The Mascagnis
European Novelty
Dancing
"S0METNIN6 DIFFERENT*
otursa Everv Night
ADMISSION lO Cents
&3t Fiiiigi -Patronize- Cleiilims
NevScreiHigail THE UP-TO-DATE AND SANITARY mi Good Service
Mow Ever|tkii| PALACE MEAT MARKET ire oar Specialties
The Palace
Men eat to Live, and as Fine Beef you know,
Each red corpusole makes more richly glow:
A visit to the Palace Market shows
The Busy Shop, where choice Meat Shoppers goes,
Mark here and there, the Juicy Joints are hung
An Object Lesson always Daily strung;
Ribs, Roasts and Sirloins, from some homefed beast
Keep memory fresh on many a Savory Feast.
Each need you have, then—phone or call at will,
The Ghoice is Yours— For Best of Meat we kill.
REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE A 60
WIDE-AWAKE DIALERS OF TEM-
PLE UNITE FOE GENERAL GOOD.
THEY ARE BOOSTERS.
.
HPOMf onzn
Effected, and Committee Appointed
for Basis of Permanent Work
A Helpine Hand.
Oar Iill is
Tl SUIT TOUR
IDEA
Compliments of Beth Pane;
J9NN' L. ELY. MANA6ER He. 10
SOUrI W. Si. 3 tort ibtii Are. A. • M M
Pursuant to call Issued at request
by Secretary WToodall, of the Com-
mercial Club, the real estate dealers
of Temple assembled at the Club's
rooms at nine o'clock yesterday to
consider the organization of an Ex-
change. Practically every agent of
the city was present, and they came
with knowledge of what they wanted
to do, and to put into operation the
design that before had been individ-
ually considered and decided on as
something Temple needed.
The objects of the meeting were
explained by Secretary Woodall, and
on his suggestion temporary organi-
zation was effected, J. A. Wilkerson
being called to the chair and Mr.
Woodall being chosen secretary. In-
spiring talks were made by Messrs.
Beutley, Lanham and others, and it
was pointed out the great good that
had resulted in the conducting of
similar organizations elsewhere, and
that In fact, the city which did not
work together in the lines covered by
the real estate dealers, was far be-
hind the procession.
It was particularly dwelt on, and
as thoroughly appreciated, that Sud-
an organization could, and should b>>
the right hand of the Commercial
Club. True, most, or all of the deal-
ers in Temple are members of the
Commercial Club, but working as in-j
divi^upjs aud not with the cumula-
tive power aud momentum which
wov^ld be possible as an organization
"a >«;beel within a wheel."
As an organization, and acting as
a standing committee in lines of work
the real estate men can handle prop-
ositions peculiarly adapted to their
business. They are the ones to set
forth tbt attractions of Temple as a
home and an investment point, and
in working for the community, they
would foster their own better inter
ests. They are the ones to do much
of the work which the secretary can
not cover, and to assist him in many
ways where the results would be mu
tually profitable. And In the regu-
lation of the business, as among
themselves, there is needed a co-op-
eration. Not that they would be
enabled to combine to the detriment
of those who would have dealings
wltl) them, but In the way of get
ting along amongst themselves, in a
business which is so apt to be pro-
ductive of misunderstandings, co-op-
eration is desirable.
Alyng this line ,it Is to be asserted
that the real estate dealers of Tem
pie have worked in general harmony
heretofore. There has been t>ut little
unfairness charged, and while com
petition has been active, they have
not hairassed one another, and most
every agency has entertained that re-
spect for other agencies that they
could work together when the oc
caslons would arise.
But it is In the capacity of assist-
ing in the general development that
the Real Estate Exchange is most
valuable. Systematic advertising,
rules governing fair dealing, com
bined effort to Interest new enter-
prises and settlers—these and other
avenues of usefulness open wide to
the Exchange properly conducted,
and working In harmony with the
other business and industrial organ'
izations of a city.
As a step necessary to the perma
nent organization of the Exchange,
a committee was appointed to secure
from similar organizations In other
cities copies of their by-laws, and
other information deemed valuable
in the work here. In anticipation of
this feature of the work. Secretary
Woodall had In advance of the meet
ing secured much valuable data, and
thc^ committee will be enabled to
make a report at an early date, when
permanent organization can be per-
fected. The committee selected to
prepare the foundation on which to
organise Is: Messrs. A. F. Bentley.
E. F. Lanham and Jaa. A. Talley
They are to report back next Wed-
nesday «t 9 o'clock a. m. at which
time it is expected that a going In-
sUtution will have Its birth, and
that then will begin a work which
will do much for Temple.
Are you ready to supply your office for the rush of the
fall time? We are ready to supply allyour wants.
We have on hand. Ledgers, Blank Books, Mem-
orandums, Loose leaf note books, Inks and ink
stands, Type Writer Paper, Garbons. and Rib-
bons, Pencils and Pens, Rulers, Filing Cabinets,
Daters, Stamping Pads, Rubber Bands, Bankers
Pins, Paper Clips and Paper Fasteners. Letter
Files, Wall hook files, Erasers, Paper Weights,
Sponge Gups, Eye Shades, Paper and Envelopes,
Document Filing Envelopes, Wire Baskets,Gash
and Deed Boxes, In fact everything.
Have You Used One?
We should like for you to try one of those "ROY-
AL STANDARD"Trust Buster" Typewriters.
You will see that they are hard to beat. Others
have tried them, why not you? Sold on monthly
payments.
Have You Seen Them?
Those new local view post cards. Thsy are the
pretty kind, the kind that sell.
Just Received,
For your reading a large shipment of new books.
For sale at 50 cents per copy. The latest and
thebest. Try them.
TEMPLE BOOK CONCERN
Money In the Temple State Bank
is as safe as the laws of Texas will
make It. The depoaits of this bank
are protected by a Guaranty Bond
under the laws of this State. Besides
the officers and directors of this bank
are men of true and tried habits who
have made a substantial success of
their own personal affairs and are
therefore able to han^l<> the business
of depositors in an honest and capa-
ble manner.
Water
11 Woodward Vichy Water had ao
medicinal merits, it woul i be worth
the price, on account at its purity and
its delightful tarts and effect aa a
beverage and a thUst «i
<r. • *- *
I
THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
OF
TEMPLE, TEXAS
Chas. M. Cupball, Prasldsat
A. J. Jirrell, Vlei President
W. S. Rewlind, Cashier
6. W. Rewland, .Ass'l. Cishiar
J. L. Cirltle, Ass't Cashier
How Mucb Can I Earn?
Is an important
quest i on. How
much can I save?
is the vital ques-
tion. Let us as-
sist you in saving.
Your bank business
whether large or
small will receive
our careful atten-
tion and tifttl be
appreciated.
Moon Face*.
a mlooking tonight at the moon,
love,
As It hangs like a gem in the sky,
Whilst gazing I'm wondering if you,
love,
Are looking at the moon as am 1.
The moon man gazes upon me.
There's a cheerlness, Dear, in his
smile,
Now he's vanished from sight and
orb of the nigbt,
Is beshadowed with your dear pro-
file.
In the limitless vaults of the azure
The moon'a not encroaching 'pon
space,
Vet, though we are now for apart,
love,
We are lpoklng on self-same moon
face.
We can see the same moon face
smiling
As it looks down on you and on rae.
Many miles intervene twlxt myself
i and my queen
| Yet moonbeams waft my soul unto
thee. 4
.'
j"he scene on the moon oft is chang-?
5 ing, '
For at times we but see moon!
man's face,
Then 'tis gone and profile of moon
woman
As we gaze at the moon we can
trace. ,
Are moon faces limned by our faney
As they shine In the sky far above?
Do they only" appear to draV loving
hearts near—
But to picture the dreams of our
love? —FRANK V. CORK.
Overheard in Lea & Orgain'i Office.
_________
Visitor—"I have a serious stom-
ach trouble, and It would take a long
time for a cure."
Agent—"Take one of our contracts
go to Woodward and stay two months
and If at end of that time you are not
cured, or convinced that tlfe water
will cure you, we will annul the con-
tract and you will be out nothing.
Get any lawyer you choose to draw
up the contract. It can't be too ex-
acting for us." (ltx)
TO CANCEL ITS CHABTER.
Allege* Western Benk and Trust Co.
Hopelessly Involvent.
Austin, Tex., Aug. 16.—The State
of Texas through her attorney gener-
al, Jewel P. Llgbtfoot, yesterday fil-
ed an acUon in the Fifty-third dis-
trict court to cancel thfc charter of
the Western Bank and Trust Com-
pany, located at Dallas.
The petition sets up that the instl-
mt
H
Mosquitoes
Will not bother you if you
use Dallas' Mosquito Lotion
25c per Bottle.
J. C. DALLAS & CO.
tution went Into the hands of a re-
ceiver In June, 1908, being then and
at the present time hopelessly In-
solvent. Its liabilities are named as
being (1,422.000 and its assets at
not exceeding $«00,000.
Alleging that there Is no reason-
able probability that the corporation
can continue as a going concern and
meet its obligations as they mature,
the State prays that it be enjoined
from doing business under Its pres-
nt chartr.
—' /
Make this store your headquarists
for sweet hay and bright grain aril
there will b« no cause for compla(|*t.
We never have any difficulty In
pleasing our cuatoimrs, for the qual-
ity of our goods Is right and oer
prices reasonable.
A. B. CROUCH, I
The Feed Han.
X
• ' .1 v '>'.*431
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1910, newspaper, August 18, 1910; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474523/m1/4/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.