Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 349, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1920.
fAGE THKKK
ANTICIPATE MMV
VOTES IT BELTON
ENTHUSIASM OVER THK KliKC-
TlOX TODAY ARISES IX THE
OOITXTV SEAT TOWN.
prt-i
" fielton, Nov. 1.—Everything is In
readiness iti Belton for the general
election which will be held tomorrow
and during the past several days no
little political enthusiasm has arisen
us is manifest by political conversa-
tions being prevalent on almost all
corncrs.
One of the biggest votes ever polled
In any general election bj predicted in
IJellon. This is due to*he fact that
, electors for president and vicfe-
sident are to be -voted upon at this
time and also additional interest has
been created by the apparent utrength
of. the American party which creates
a rivalry that impells all who are
eligible, to vote.
The foll<Aving persons will hold the
election in Belton:
Belton Ward One: Presiding offi-
cer, George Caskey; judges,, G. C.
Love, Webb Hunt, G. B. Garden. ' •
Belton Ward Two: Presiding officer,
Jas. A. Ferguson; judges, Stanley
Hunter, John B. I-ove, J. D. Bassel.
Belton Ward Three: Presiding offi-
i cer, .T. B. Blair; Judges, W. T. Ram-
sey, Ed Shine, Geo. W. Cole.
Belton west country box: Presiding
officer, It. L. Smith; judges, W. H.
Reed, Jim Varnell, Joe Fulwiler.
Belton east country box: Will Wit-
ter, presiding officer; judges, I£. B.
Jones, Aaron Eden, Charles Miller.
The places of holding the election
will be at the usual voting places, the
various presiding officers announce.
HI BBARD RELIEVES SCHOOL
AMENDMENT WILL CARRY.
POLLING PLACES CHOSEN AND
JUDGES NAMED TO HOLD
ELECTIONS IN CITY.
Kids colds mean
■wakeful nights—
CHILDREN romp around and
play, and become overheated.
Cold often results. Have Dr.
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey on hand
and itive them eomeasdirected. It loosens
that hard packed phlrrm, eases breathingr.
rids of hoarseness, strained coughing and
irritation in the throat, resulting in restful
nights. Very pleasant to take. Good for
all the family, too.
All druggists, 30c, 60e, $1.20.
Dr. Bell
Rne-Tar-H
fir Coughs and
D ID yourself of disfiguring
1X pimples, stop that tor-
menting itching. You can,
by using freely,
DrHobsorfs
Eczema Ointment
"Stomach Trouble of
30 Years Standing
Relieved in a Week"
NewUlmwoman writes thatWare'i
Black Powder grave prompt relief
after other remedies failed.
1 Mjr mother hftd stomach trouble for
over it) years and used all kinds ol meili-
«»«». bu> got relief. Then I heard
• I , nre s Black Powder and got some,
Mother took the medicine ^.-cording to di-
rections and in less than a week she was
well."
Sp writes Taula Wotipka of New I Tim,
Texas, on May 11th, J9JU. And licr moth-
er s case is hut one more link in the ever-
growing chain of evidence which proves
the power of Ware's lllack Powder in the
treatment of stomach and bowel troubles.
Sold by druggists everywhere for 40 years.
r»ot a purgative. Contains no harmful
drugs. 60c and $1.20 the package. Send
tor 1 >r. Ware's booklet—free.
THE WARE CHEMICAL CO., Dallas
Belton. Nov. 1.—Supt. L. II. Hub-
bard of the Belton public sc hools has
returned to this city after having
completed his work as chairman of
the speakers committee in the better
schools campaign whose headquarters
have been in Austin.
Mr. Hubbard spent almost a month
in Austin in this capacity and has
been closely in touch with the school
amendment situation throughout the
state. In every section, he declares, a
most thorough organization for the
promotion of the campaign was per-
fected .and the people informed as to
the merits of the proposed amend-
ment. Since they have become ac-
quainted with its merits they have
become an advocate of the amend-
ment's adoption, Mr. Hubbard de-
clares.
The Belton superintendent predicts
that the amendment will be adopted
by the biggest majority that has ever
been cast for any airtendment to the
present constitution.
BELTON ENJOYS RECORD
BREAKING FIRST MONDAY.
Belton, Nov. 1.—A record breaking
first Monday crowd was in Belton to-
day and local merchants report that
they enjoyed an exceptionally big
business. Trading horses and mules
was also participated in find many
were bought and sold by horse and
mule dealers. Like stock, like almost
everything has declined in prices as
was evidenced today. Spanish ponies
that last year sold for as high as
$00 sold today as low as $25. High
priced animals are also down but not
to so great an extent.
#*8.46 IS RAISED AT BOX
SlTI'I'KK AT CENTER OAK.
Belton. Nov. 1.—A box supper was
priven at the Center Oak school house
| near Holland last Saturday night and
I the sum of $33.4f> was realized from
'■the sale of candies, cake etc. This
amount will be expended in buying
new seats for the school house. An
excellent program which included an
address by Col. It. E. YaRtis was car-
ried out.
Mahe3 a Family Supply In
of Cough Remedy
It tally bHfer than ready-rmido |m
coufth « \ i ami nlwiit S'.\ pi
JKasiiy anil quickly prepared.
If von cor.iliim'il the curative proper-
ties of every known ■•ready-made' cough
remedy, you probably could not got as
much icnl curative power as there is in
this simple JioniC'tuaile cough .syrup,
which ij> easily prepared in a few
'.innutes.
(lot from any druggist 2'j ounces of
Vines, pour it into a pin! bottle and
till the bottle with syrup. Using either
plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified
molasses honey, or corn syrup, as de-
sired. '('lie result is a Full pint of
really belter eousli syrup than you could
bnv ready-made for three tiuies the
money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets
riirht at the cause of a conch and gives
almost immediate relief. It loosens the
phlegm, slops (lie nastv throat tickle
and heals the sore, irritated membranes
so penfly and easily that it is really
astonishing.
A day's use will usually overcome the
ordinary couch and for bronchitis, croup,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there
is nothing better.
Pinex is n most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for generations
to br.e.ik up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment nsk your
druggist for "21 j ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any-
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money pminptlv re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wavne,
In.i,
l'leuds Guilty to Tbeft.
Beltorf, Nov. X.—('has. II. Farris
pleaded guilty lo petty theft in the
county court here today arTcLwas as-
sessed a line $1.00 and costs and one
day in jail. It is alleged that while
visiting with relatives in Temple he
broke open a trunk and took $15 in
money. Later Deputy Sheriff J. F.
Vanniiy was notified and he got into
communication with the constable at
Rockdale, to which place the defen-
dant had gone, who made the arrest,
the young man later being turned
over to the officers hi re.
lVrsonals.
Belton. Nov. 1.— Born to Mr. and
Jlr.i. Rush Wallace, a nine -pound boy.
Mother and child, who are at tiie
Lit lion sanitarium, are reported to be
pelting along fine.
Mi>.'.T. Martin of Clyde, T -\ is, is
visiting in the Hush Wallace home
near this city.
Homer Sanderford of Wichita Falls
spent last night in this city with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Orady Tsliill of McfTregor Is
the guest of relatives in Belton for a
fi w dr.ys.
Hooper Cook, a former resident of
Bell county, was here today from his
home at Granger looking after busi-
ness matters.
Ivy Brooks, traveling salesman is
visiting' with his parents in this city
nnd recuperating from an attack of
Influenza.
Harry Nigro and George Young of
the high school faculty spent the last
week end in Waco visiting with
friends.
Bert Esell of Holland was a first
Monday visitor in Belton today.
Mrs. M. .T. Hay, who has been visit-
ing with Mrs. Melhry in this city, has
returned to her home in Houston ,
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Checks—Sparkling Eyes
—Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a V'ell-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr.F.M.Edwards for 1? years treated
scores ol women for liver and bowel ail-
ments During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made ol a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. nnming them
Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets You will
know them by their oiive color.
These tablets are wondei-workers on
thr 'ivcr and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in one's system.
If yoi have a pale free, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head-
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts inactive bowels, you take one
o> Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
rhousands of women and men take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the suc-
cessful -ubstitute for calomel—now and
Important Meeting.
Belton, Nov. 1.—All suspended
ri.embers of W. O. \V. and the Woou-
man Circle, as well as all members
v he are In pood standing are urged
to be present at the joint me^.ir.g of
the two Belton lodges Wednesday
night when national officers of Uoid-
Mun Circle will be present. A big
time expected.
To Cure a Colli In One Day.
Take Groves LAXATIVE BBOMO
QU1NINH tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of K. W. Grove. 30c. •
Cars stored l»y the week or month
at Balls Gnrage. North Second stri^l.
near Central avenue.
St«K-k Itiiilcilie-
ers ,l)rng Co.
all Itinds, at I'«« •
Court Backs l'|» On Mandate.
(As^ociat^d l'ress Dispatch.)
Little Bock, Ark., Nov. 1.—The
tate supreme court today withdrew as
"premature and eironeous" 'Its man-
date of last Monday Instructing the
[secretary of state to place on tli»
| ticket the name Of H. B. Mean, ir.tf*;-
I pungent eandidnto for circuit fudge for
I the seventh district. ®
Special mention lo car washing at
Baits Garage. I'riees reasonable.
> Ihom
K\port nuto mechanic on duly ev-
ery nlglit until 12 o'clock at Britta
I Garage. Blaine 1-110.
Voters will go to the polls today
and register their quadrennial prefer-
ences for the great office of president
of the United States, members of con-
gress, governors, state, district, county
and precinct officials will be voted
for in most ot the states.
In Texas all of the above officers
wili be voted for with the exception
of United States senator, 110 vacancy
in that office- occurring until 19;.',
when the term of Senator Charles A.
Culberson expires.
All arrangements have been perfect-
ed for conducting the election in Bell
county and in Temple today. Offi-
cers of election and places for holdm?
election in the city are as follows:
Ward 1—Central Fire station. W.
W. Lynch, presiding judge; John May,
J. B. Gregory, D. J. Taylor, judges.
Ward 2—Denison & Laramey, Sec-
ond street. J. T. Curry, presiding
judge; N. C. Erskine, R. L. Cooper,
W. P. Livingston, judges.
Ward 3—South Side Fire station. J.
M. Ozier, presiding judge; J. W. Quil-
leji, J. A. Pels, Will McDonougli,
Judges.
Iientley Hill—Fire station. R. L.
VVorden, presiding judge; Will Sealy.
John W. Atkerson, L. L. Talley,
judges.
Freeman Heights—Ludwick's store,
Twenty-first and Adams. John A.
Wagner," presiding judge: R. L.
Graves, H. Bickle, Herbert Cale,
judges.
West Temple—Byron Beard's store,
Floventli and Avenue G. George II.
Gresham, ' presiding judge; Byron
Beard, J. M. Crouch, D. B. Doyle,
j ucges.
East Country Box—Netherlands
store, beyond King's Daughters' liis-
pital. Joe Hill, yresiding judge; J. II.
Mi.yes, E. F. Wood, Lee Irish, judges.
West Country Box—B. D. Baugh's
garage, rear 1101 North Third street.
O. T. Berry, presiding judge; S. J.
Hall, Joe Miller, J. I'. Brightwell,
judges.
T
ABOCT 2,000 HEAR HIM AND DE-
CLINE TO VOTE FOR THE
LEAGUE.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Roger*, Tex., Nov. 1.—Speaking to
a crowd estimated at 2,000 people at a
local theatre this afternoon, former
Governor James E. Ferguson closed
his campaign as a candidate for presi-
dent on the American Tarty ticket
with an urgent appeal to the voters
of this section to cast their votes to-
morrow for the American party nomi-
nees.
He predicted the victory by a safe
majority of Senator T. H. McGregor,
party candidate for governor of Texas.
The former governor was given a
rousing reception this afternoon. He
was introduced by Rev. Center, Primi-
tive Baptist pastor of this city. The
audience gave the closest of attention
and was apparently in full sympathy
with the speaker.
Three times the audience unani-
mously endorsed the governor's views
on the League of Nations issue when
the question was stated from different
angles, and a viva voce vote taken.
Then the speaker offered to pay $1
per head for all who woulcl rise from
their seats and state,that they favored
America entering any league which
would give England six voles and the
United States one. Nobody stood.
i a
A FREE TRIAL
Fruit Company Cuts Big Melon. ~'
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Boston, Mass., Nov. 1.—A sfock divi-
dend of 100 per cent was recommend-
ed by the board of directors of the
United Fruit company at a special
meeting today. It was voted also that
a divided of $4 per share be paid
Jan. 15. This would be equivalent to
JS a share on flie present stock.
w
HOOPING COUGH
No "cure"—but helps to re-
duce paroxysms of coughing.
Viens
w VAPORua
Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly
Right In Your Home!
\ ou can thank Thomas A. Edison, the inventor of the
phonograph, for this remarkable offer. It has long been
Mr. Edison's wish that every home in the land might en-
joy the cheerful, restful, helpful influence of music. That
is why it is possible for us to place
i
EDISON'S NEW DIAMOND
HMBEROLH
«
The World9s Greatest Phonograph Value
^
*""" COAPfY
right in your home for a three dav's
FREE trial! There are absolutely no
conditions attached to this offer. Come
to our store—pick out any style Amberola
and a dozen records—and we will deliver
them to your home.
Let the Amberola
entertain you for
three whole days—
and then if you do
not wish to keep it,
we will call for it—
w
and thank you for giving the Amberola an
opportunity to prove its superiority over
"talking machines" and commercial pho-
nographs. 9
If you do want to keep it, we are bound
to carry out the spirit of Mr. Edison's wish
by arranging the very easiest terms of pay-
ment to suit you. We urge you to grasp
this opportunity at once, if you wish to be
among the jfmLt to enjoy this Free Trial.5
We are ready and waiting to hear from
you right noxvt
The Phonograph Shop
Inside C. L. Reynolds Drug Store
Why Waste Words?
Words fail to describe the famous
mild Havana quality of Lovera
cigars.
We do not talk about mildness,
mellowness, leaf or aroma, because
words prove nothing.
It is a trial that counts.
Lovera has never failed to please.
Buy them aAywhere, from
10c to 35c.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOll SALK— One five-imstfcnffer Mnxw-ll,
ono fivt'-inMi'Hijei' (iveiliiiti. oni Auliurn
roadsu-t ; prie-'d to »•!!. Si- Sfr Brown at'
Batts Cnrage. 3f!'-Sx
This is the
Stove Polish
YOU
Should Use
T.ie Very M'ld Hivana Cigar
Your Neighbor
Is a Good
Fellow
Chiropractic Is so new that it is •«
common practice unions people who
know of it to recommend it lo friends
and neighbors who need it.
It is possible a neighbor inay bo
dying for nctd of chiropractic, and
yet not know of it. There are thou-
sands who are being slowly killed by
spinal nerve pressure that is starving
the stomach, limes or some other or-
gan of the body ot' its rveedt'd pervoin
energy. To tell sucli a neighbor of
chiropractic is to do a good MU.w a
good turn.
Geo. M. Campbell
Chiropractor
Belton, Telephone Blilg. >
Temple, Over City Drug Co.
.Office hours, 9 to 11, 2 to 5.
or by appointment.
q CHIROPRACTIC
CORRECTS
THE FOLLOWING
0I5EA5E5
HEAD
EVES
EARS
NOSE
THROAT
XT" ARMS
HEART
LUNGS
LIVER
stomach
PANCREAS
SPLEEN
KIDNEYS
BOWELS
APPENDIX
i ^ LOWER
Cc'ctn Li.iSS
LOWER PINCHED
NERVES,IMP055I3LE
to furnish
llproper impulses
(life and health)
to their organs
it
AND tissues
-uin**T:K;nnim»nniHiiir
IT'S different from
oihers because more cara^
13 taken in the making'
and the materials ujed are c
higher giadp
Black Silk
stove Polish
Makes a brfttlrnf, silky polish that docs
not rub off ordur.t oif.andtijeshlnclasts
four times as long as ordinary stove
polish. Uaec^on sample stoves and bold
byhf.rdware an<l grocery dealers.
AJ) v:' ask is a trial. Unit on your cook rtove,
you? parlor stovo cr your paa range. If you
don't li.ntl it tho best r.tovo »oi!sH you eVer
used, your dealer ia authorised to refund \oui
i CJoney. Insist on Blrok Siiic Stov.i Poij^U.
&ladc in liquid or pa&te—one quality.
Black Siik Stove Polish Work*
Sterling, 111 inou ?
| U*e Black Silk Alr-Dryfnc Iron Cnamat on
frate*.registers, stora-pipes-Prevents rusting,
fee Black Silk Matat PokUh for silver nickel
i. It kas no equal for use on automobiles A
Shine in Every Drop"
Why Don't You
Try Pyramid?
Even a Froo Trial of Pyramid Pils
Suppositories MiouM Krin^ Grate-
ful Itelief From itie itching
aud Tali*.
Yoirliavo no idea l\ow satisfactory
is Pyramid until you use it. Try it
v >
k-l
now. Oft a 6n r*1
(lit Be rellevi
trudlng piles, he
rectal trouble-'
often been sutfic
stitute. If you
trial, please fill
coupon.
nt box of any dru£-
■'I of ttvhins pro-
morrhoi I i ani Mich
A tinele box l:a»
lent. Take no sub-
would like a fre*
out and mail the
Re serve Your
Seats NOW
FOR THE
SAN CARLO
Grand OperaCo.
November 2nd io 7th
AT
THE TEXAS
COTTON PALACE
Reserved seats—the best in the house—for each perform-
ance—are available NOW, for the greatest Grand Opera
event Texas has ever seen. Coming direct from the Man-
hattan Opera House in New York, this group of over one
hundred celebrated artists will present in the famous Cotton
Palace Coliseum at Waco:
Carmen . . , . . Tuesday evening . Nov. 2
Lucia di Lammermoor, Wednesday evening, Nov. 3
Faust Thursday matinee . Nov. 4
Aida Thursday evening . Nov. 4
Madam Butterfly , , Friday evening . . Nov. 5
Tales of Hoflman . , Saturday matinee . Nov. 6
II Trovatore .... Saturday evening . Nov. 6
SCALE OT PRICES
Bo* Seats. ^2.50; Parquet, $2 00; First si* rote's scats back of boxes, £1.50; Next
four rows, Jfi.oo. Add 10% ft* Vi'ar Tax. Send your check NOW, stating
performance desired, and tickets will be held m your name at the box office.
And remember, this is but ONE feature of the 1920
Cotton Palace Exposition—two big weeks of fun, frolic,
amusement, entertainment and inspiration — the biggest
and best Cotton Palace Exposition in history !
^lan NOW to £\take the Trip!
t
FHHK SAM PI.K t Ol POX
PIT. AM ID DRl G COMPANY.
59# PyramiJ BIJf . M«r«b*n lflrfe.
Kindly nen I ro« a Frr# tarapu of P>mTlrf
Pilt Suppotitaries, ia win vrr*pt«r.
Nam* .
Street ....
—
■
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 349, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1920, newspaper, November 2, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469651/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.