Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 301, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1917 Page: 9 of 22
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16,1917.
PAGE NINB
Classified Ad Rates
Minimum 15c.
Per word 1 time.,.. ,.lc
Per word 3 times 2c
Per word 7 times... 4c
Per word 15 times 7c
Per word 30 times... .10c
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE f
FOR SALK—A two ftory, ten room residence
In Temple, T**.. op nil! trade for prop-
erty of like value In Dallae. R. L. Cooper,
Bex 125, Temple, Tel. 301-6p
FARM LANDS
ROOMS FOR RK.NT
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, con-
leniently arranged for ltirht housekeeping.
Pfcune 163bZ; b00 JSuutli Seventh street.
301-3x
THREE nice unfurnished light housekeeping
rooms; all modern conveniences; 714 South
Hr>r. Phone >85, 301-3p
FUHN1SHED or unfurnished; ell of down-
stairs apirtment; private hath; bed rooms
upstairs; quiet and cool. Rates reasonable;
5 North Fifth. Phone 875. 301-Sx
FOU KENT—Two or threo unfurnished
rooms for housekeeping; 303 North Fourth.
Plu.no 1141. 3 01 - 3 p
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished southeast bed
room; modern conveniences; two blocks
of postoffIce; 302 North Second. Phone 1142.
FOR RENT—Southeast upstairs bed room;
close in; modem conveniences. Phone 1253,
1* North Sixth. 301-3x
i FDR KENT—Twu or three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 419 North Fourth.
Phone 1129. 300-3X
THREE furnished light housekeeping rooms.
Mrs. H. I). Pratt, 220 North Seventh
•treet. Phone 952. SU0-7p
NICELY furnished housekeeping and bed
• '>oms; modern conveniences. No. 4 North
Fifth. Phone 1590. 299-8x
100 acre black land farm located two milee
east of Moody for sale or trade. The
very best black lend. No thin land in half
mile of the place. Bentley Realty Co..
agents, Temple, Tex. 301-8x
FCfR EXCHANCiK—Sixty acres land, and
new Overland car. for Innd or cottage,
or car for Ford roadster. Address D. J.,
care Telegram. 197-7*
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE—One hundred
acre Roll county farm; easy terms; takes
very little cash to handle deal. W. G.
Kingsbury, Temple, Tex. t9l-?p
ft/WWWVVVVVVSAWWAAWSAA/
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FARM FOK 8AI.E OR EXCHANOK—1»5
acres, 140 acres In cultivation, balance in
pasture; one set of improvement*, with well
and windmill. All good chocolate loam.
Level, not a foot of maste land In the track.
Owner is old and cannot work it. He lives
in Temple and will make an equitable ex-
change for Temple property to suit him.
The land Is located near Klles, Tex. Bentley
Realty Co., agents, Temple, Tex. 801-8x
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Mare and mulo
colt. Cheap for the cash or would con-
sider Ford car or other properties. Bee
O. K. Jacob at Compress. 101-lp
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 209 North Third.
Phone 548. 299-7p
Full RENT—Nicely furnished large front
room in private home; close in; 15 North
Second. Phone 1615. 300-3x
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished or furnished
upstair* bed rooms; 512 North First street.
Phone 911. 299-3X
FOR RENT—Two furulschcd rooms for
light housekeeping. 214 North Fifth.
Phone 1039. 2<J9-7x
FOR RENT—Front upstairs room in private
home; cither couple or gentlemen. Two
Mocks Carnegie library. 218 North Third.
Phone 1151. 299-?dh
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished south front
bed room, Mrs. Glenn Adams, phone 637.
299-3x
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for
housekeeping; ail conveniences, to couple
without children. Also one front bed room,
convenient to hoard. No. 8 North Eighth
street. 299-3p
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for
housekeeping; 315 North Main street.
Phone 390. 300 8p
FOR RENT—Well furnished housekeeping
rooms; modern; reasonable; very close in.
1176; 218 North Fourth. 298-7p
feme sole living In Temple and will ex-
tracts In ftastland county consisting of
843 acrcs; about 250 acres In cultivation,
balance grass. Good sandy loam land.
Located near county seat. Owner Is a
Level, not a foot of waste land In the track
change for Temple property or farm near
Temple. See us quickly. Bentley Realty
Co., agents, Temple, Tex. 301-Sx
wwwywwwwwNA/wvwvw
FOR EX< ANGE
TO TRADE—For stock of shoes and hosiery
three automobiles. One high grade five-
passenger, new; one high grade roadster,
drvien about 1,500 miles, as good as new;
one five-passenger, driven about 5,000 miles,
In tip-top condition. For particulars ad-
dress Box 501, Taylor, Tex. 299-6p
VWVNAA/SAAAA^VWWVVWVVVVX
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
MARKETS
COTTON
WANTED—To buy one or ono and one-ha If
h. p. 110 or 220 volt A. C. electric motor.
Brady & Black. 301-2p
WANTED—To buy at a bargain, 175 opera
chairs. T. B. Buckellew, Oenavllle, Tex.
Per A. B. CarglH. 301-10x
WANTED—To purchase second hand disc
harrow. J. A. New land, Temple, route 6.
299-3p
FALSE TEETH—AVe pay as high as 117.50
per set for old false teeth, no matter if
broken; also gold crowns, brhlgework. Mail
to Berncr's Fulse Teeth Specialty, 22 Third
street, Troy, N. Y., and receive cash by re-
turn mall. 2G9-30p
«VWW>A^^WWNA^WWWWVV\.
KOR S.4LK—Miscellaneous
FOR SALE-A plana at a bargain. Ring
1533. 301-1 x
FOR RENT—Five room house, hall, two
porches, electric lights, bath, sink, shed
nnd lot for stock, Bellvlcw addition, on car
line, near Dickson school. W. B. Simpson,
phone 596. , 301-8p
FOR SALE—Estate gas stove, four burner
and oven, nearly new. One refrigerator,
and new llneoleum 9x12. All In good shape,
am leaving city. Phone 568. 301-3p
FOR SALE—Three plate glass top loo cream
tables aaul chairs in good condition. C. L.
Reynolds, druggist, 299-3x
FOR RENT—Six room hous>
Twenty-ninth. Phone 797.
310 South
301-Sx
FOR RENT—Six room house, 713 North
Third street; all conveniences;! $30.00 per
month. W. F. Way land. 801-lx
FOR RENT—Five room cottage, West Elm
avenue, between Seventh and Fifth streets,
vacant after Sept. 20. Phone 254. 300-Sp
FOR RENT—Five room house, No. 205
North Fifth. Also two furnished rooms
for housekeeping in my home. Mrs. J. O.
Rhymes, 118 North Fifth. 300-8p
FOR RENT—Eleven-room residence, modern
throughout; close in. Phone 294. &00-3x
FOR RENT—My homo place, six rooms, all
modern conveniences. Mrs. Davis, at Mis-
sissippi store. 299-3x
FOR RENT—Three room house, furnished
up to date. Phone 121. 299-3p
FOR RENT—House with six rooms, hall,
bath, gallery, sleeping porch, electric
lights, large yard and garden. Will rent
furnished or unfurnished, or whole or part
of house. 904 East Adams avenue. Phone
3f,6, . 299-3X
FOR RENT
FOR KENT—Store building In center of
business district, attractive modern front
nnd an excellent location for any business,
now occupied by J. C. Dallas, possession
can be had in short time. S. N. Strange &
Co., ng« nts. 294-8p
J SITUATION WANTED
WANTED—Settled young lady wants posi-
tion as practical nurse. Experienced.
Phone 1 1 77, 301 -3p
^V(n^TS^\VA\TE^
I'VE a new lino of Soap, Extracts, Toilet
Good?, Perfumes, etc., for agents; 100
por cent profit. Sample free. Write quick.
Lacassian Co., Dept. 00, St. Louis, Mo.
301-lp
A MAN— Wanted, a reliable 111:111 to talk to
Kuril owners about the new starting de-
vice; |5 per day. Particulars free. American
Steel Supply Co., 728 Penobscot Bldg., De-
troit. 301-1 £t
WOMKN to pell guaranteed hosiery to
wearers. Salary $15.00 full time; 25c an
hour spare time. Enormous Christmas trade.
Kxperieive unnecessary. International Mills,
Norrlstott., Pa. 301-lp
WANTED—Forty laborers, either while or
colored, for brick nnd hollow tile plant.
Good WMires, Athens Brick & Tile Co.,
Athens, Tex. 301 -7x
CIVIL SERVICE examinations Temple soon.
Men and women desiring: government
clerkships, departmental, postoffice, railway
mall, customs, stenographers, write for free
particulars to J. C. Leonard (former govern-
ment examiner) 346 Kciiois Blilg., Wash-
ington. •
V'ANTED—School teacher for Childers
school. Man who has recommendation.
Oeod school for the right party. Call 011
or address Will Kraner, Temple, Tex., route
N'n. 4. JOl-Jp
WANTED—RAILROAD TRAFFIC INSPEC-
TORS—$125 a month and expenses to
start. Travel, Three months' home study
■ under guarantee. We get you position. No
«g« limit. Ask for booklet 1363. Frontier
Prep. School, Buffalo, N. Y, •
FIVE bright, capable ladles to travel, dem-
onstrate slid sell dealers. $25.00 to $'0,00
per week. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich
Frug Company, Dept. 84$, Omaha, Neb. •
\\ ANTED—Stenographer. Write In own
handwriting. Position permanent to right
party. t»ox 486. J00-8p
WANTED—A woman to cook and do house
work. One dollar and & half <11.50) a
day to the right party. Phone J5F12. J. H.
Ounn, 299-4x
WANTED—'Two men at Santa. Fe dairy.
CJood salary, board and room. Phone 67K.
299-Jx
WANTED—Thirty boys and young men.
Organizing band. For particulars see Jack
Campbell. M7-1X
WANTED—Middle age man and wife with-
out children to take position on ranch,
woman to do moderate cooking and house-
work, man to help In general farming and
ranch work. Permanent place, good home
and fair wages for right parties, with ex-
cellent Opportunities to save. Apply McCel-
\cy Loan and Investment Company, third
floor City National bank. Temple, Tex.
299-Sx
WANTED—Bell boys and porters. Exper-
ienced preferred. White or colored. Good
pay. Stegall Hotel. 299-3x
BARRED PLYMOUTH HOCK COCKERELS
for sale; from the celebrated "Parks
strain," the heaviest laying Rocks In the
world. L. F. McKay, Temple, Tex. . 301-7*
FOR SALE—A few very flno thoroughbred
English White Leghorn cockerels, or
would consider trade for pullets. Mr»,
K. B. Douglas, 1018 South Seventeenth.
301-3x
IhauTgoops
LADIES—I make nice switches from hair
combings; have also for sale switches and
braids of human hair. Phone 169. 299-7p
TeksonaiT
LADIES—When delayed or irregular use
Triumph Pills; always dependable. "Re-
lief and particulars free. Not sold at drug
stores. Write National Medical Institute,
Milwaukee Wis. ^ *
WANTED—To know the whereabouts of
Mrs. S. S. Stanley. Please phone Mrs.
Bennett P. Smith, 784. 299-Sdh
"IvnjsiCAlTi^
FOR SALE-^Upright piano, In first class
condition. Bargain. See W. C. Llnder,
812 South Main. 2!»9-3p
FOR SALE—$75 Vietrola and $80 worth of
records for $100. Ciood as new. Phono
1550. 298-4X
LIVESTOCK
WANTED—Shetland pony for his feed anil
keep, or will buy If price is right. Newt
Moore, Rogers, Tex. Phono 5227-K3.
JOl-Sp
WILMORE STOCK FARM — Registered
Hereford cattle, Angora goats, for sale.
W. J. Moore & Sons, San Saba, Tex.
265-865p
FOR SALE—I have a choice lot of select
red seed oats, raised in Bell county, for
sale, suitable for planting. John L. Irvln.
292-tfx
AUTOMOBILES
FOR HALE—Second hand five passenger
Ford cur, in good condition. Temtex Auto
Co. 801-8*
FOR SALE—Second hand Bulck roadster.
Big bargain for <julck sale. George A.
Cox. 801-Sx
FOR SALE—Five-passenger Paige automo-
bile, in A1 condition; lights and starter.
W. C. Llnder. 299-3p
FOR SALE—New five-pasrenger Ford, never
been used. Call phone 877. Robt. Keaton.
299-3x
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One "Little Four"
roadster. Excellent condition. Phone 644.
296-7X
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING—Coat suits, plain and
fancy. Dresses and evening gowns at
reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. Lucy Shell, 417 North Seventh.
«7-7p
HORRID
RECKLESS-
NESS.
know are
a 1 w a y a
Oh, pearls I
small,
Tet rcry tilgh
in prifcej
Sometimes X
think I'd
trade them
ell4
For fifty
pounds of
ic*.
W ANTED—Married man to work on ranch.
Must be honest, Industrious, sober, know
how to farm and handle stock. Good house,
plenty wood and water furnished. Lifetime
Job and good salary to right party. Address
H., Lometa, Tex. 296-7P
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—Purse containing check. Owner
can have same by descntiin* It and paying
Isr tils advtrtl|«Jnent. «» —
CHICHESTER S PILLS
II" TDK DIAMOND nit A Ml. A*
1*41 est Ask yo»r " ■-*/A
CMehss-ters Dlai
1*111* In Red sod 4
bote*, sealed with
Take no other. Buy of your v
DroffUt- AskfofCIII.rirK8.TEB8
DIAMOND IIUAMD PILL*, for 25
years known t$ Best, Safest, Always KeliaMs
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
THE PIP RELIABLE"
eEHEDYFORMEN/
AT YOUR DRUGGIST. f
The Local Market.
Ootton ntayed at around or above 20.60
on the Temple market all day yesterday,
• rood amount selling here during the day.
Cotton seed brought $00.
New Orleans.
New Orleane, I*., Sept. 15.—Irregularity
and nervousness were the main characteris-
tic! of the cotton market here today. There
was much week end evening up on both
sides and the market had no decided trend
either way, although hard spot# invariably
attracted telling which some brokers put
down to hedging operations. At times the
tone wno steady and the market did not
have any real selling power, due to storm
warnings Issued by the weather bureau and
the prospects of generally unsettled and
showery weather over Bun^y for the greater
part of the belt.
On the opening December was up 4 points
but other months were down nnd in the
early tradfhg the market lost 14 to 23 points.
The close was at a net loss of 10 to 20
paints.
New Yark.
New York, Sept. 15.—Fluctuations were
much less vlolwt and the volume of busi-
ness smaller In the ootton market today.
The tone showed continued nervousness and
the price movement was irregular with De-
cember advancing from S0.0S to 20.39 and
closing at 20.13 as compared with 20.20 yes-
terday's closing figures. The general list
closed steady with September 6 points high-
er. Other mouths showed net declines of
from 3 to 12 points.
The market opened «t * decline of 3 to
18 points under a continuation of the selling
market which had been In progress at the
close yesterday. There was bearish comment
based on the week end figures and favorable
weekly crop reviews, and there were reports
that domestic mills wero showing no dispo-
sition to provldo for future requirements, of
raw material.
He ports that shipping had been attacked
off the New England coast toy a submarine
had some effect too.
The rains reported at points along the
south Atlantic coast were thought likely
to work inland, and another disturbance
was noted in the Carribbean sea. Apprehen-
sion that this later disturbance might de-
velop threateningly between now and Monday
stimulated the covering movement. The
official eastern belt forecast was more fa-
vorable than expected, allaying storm appre-
hensions to some extent and late fluctua-
tions were very Irregular with last prices
showing reactions of fiome 17 to 26 points
from tho best.
KPOTS.
FINANCIAL
Galveston,
Galveston, Tex., Sept. 1J>.—Middling 21.GO;
receipts 'J.bO*, tales 2,000; stocks 180,035.
♦♦♦♦♦<■♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
J
Mocks nnd Bonds.
Now York, Sept. 15.—A diminished de-
mand for stocfts today led to resumption of
speculative selling, and prices were again de-
pressed, nit hough losses in most instances
were small. Trading was light and the dis-
appearance of tho strength which charac-
terized yesterday's market was due less to
aggressive bearish tactics than to absence
of support.
At the opening price changes were small
and irregular with no appearance of Initia-
tive on either side o» the market. The bears
moved with caution In view of yesterday's
display of strength, and made little effort to
influence tho course of prices until It became
apparent that few buying orders were on
hand. Stocks then came on tho market in
greater supply and the list eased off. Quo-
tations stiffened temporarily in the second
hour, but the rally was not held and the
close was heavy. The renewed heaviness
of tho market apparently was due principally
to professional selling, although the day's
news contributed to this end. Petrograd
dispatches JndicatlntMhnt new complications
had arisen hi fTHT Russian political situation,
reports of the presence of a hostile subma-
rine In tho western Atlantic and reports that
industrial taxation would be largely in-
creased tended to depress tho market.
The chief weakness appeared in the cop-
pers, steels and a few other Industrials.
In the railroad sections operations were
light and movements small. Heading,
Louisville & Chesapeake and Ohio showed
strength. The. bank statement showed a
further contraction in loans of nearly $2fi,-
000,000 reflecting the weak liquidation in
stocks. Surplus reserves dtcreased $11,-
413,000.
Liberty bonds sold nt f'D.DC to 100.
i GRAIN I
♦♦♦♦♦♦$♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦
Chicago.
Chicago. 111., Sept. 15.—Nearly Ideal
weather and an Increase of rural offerings
furnished much of tho Impetus today for a
decided downward swing which took place in
values of corn. The market closed heavy
l%c to 2Vtc net lower at $1.10% to $1.16%
for December and $1.14 Vi t(> $1.14 % for
May. uats finished %c to VaC off. Pro-
visions gained 10c to 4&c.
High temperatures prevailed over all Im-
portant corn states, and there was no rain
of consequence. The fact that such condi-
tions were just the kind for ripening the
crop made an instant Impression on traders.
Bearish sentiment deepened after the issue
of the government weekly forecast indicating
generally fair weather and seasonable warmth
for the next three or four days. Weakness
In the cash market likewise was In favor
of the bears and all tho more so as tho ac-
companying enlargements of country of-
ferings to arrive had been in response to
*WWVAAAAAA-^A>\r«AAAA/VVWVA/
Men and Young Men!
We have 500 pairs of splendid every-day Shoes—
they are light weight Work Shoes—that we will
A.. sell at bargain prices.
Three hundred pairs are guaranteed elk sole Scout
Shoes, light
$3.50, priced
Shoes, light and comfortable, values to <J»o CC
Two hundred pairs made of fine Chrome Calf,
Goodyear welt sewed (oak tanned) soles—many of
them the famous Nunn & Bush make; fco QC
values to $4.50, priced ipO.oD
One thousand five hundred pairs of Men's every-
day Sox—double strength heels and toes—fancy
colors, also black and white; at a 10
pair..,,,,, 1Z CtS.
The White Shoe House
(GEO. W. WHITE & CO.)
Middle of the lllock, Next to Woolworth and
Racket Store
bids from here which were 6c lowtr than
yesterday. Continued peace gossip with re-
ports that a German submarine was operat-
ing off the New England coast tended fur-
ther to handicap the bulls.
Oats weakened with corn.
Milling orders for wheat here continued
to far In excess of the arrivals. The total
receipts for the week in Chicago were only
about one-third of the amount at tho corres-
ponding tlino last year. Bullish estimates
of the amount of tho recent purchasing for
Belgium gave strength to provisions.
Corn— Open, lllgh. Low. Close.
Pec $1.18 >4 $M8ft $1.16*1 $1.16%
May 1.15 Vb 116 1.14 1.14 *4
Oats-
Sept r»9U .60 .68*4
Dec 6S % .Gh'i .67 .07%
May 61 >4 .til ft .60'* .60%
Pork-
Sept 42.45
Oct. .42.60 42.60 42.20 42.60
Jan 42.DO 43.20 42.»o 48.20
Lard-
Sept 24.00 24.00 23.00 23.97
Oct. 2 3.X 7 13.H2 83.80 23.*5
Jan. 22.HO 22,61 *2.75 22.77
Bibs -
Sept 23.90 24.07 23 00 24 07
Uct 23.S5 " 24.02 23.85 24.02
Jan 22.00 22.15 12.00 22.10
Cash (irtiin.
Chicago, HI., Sept. 10.—Corn—No. 2 yel-
low $2.10<u 2.11.
Uats Standard 60^Clc,
ltyo nominal.
Barley $1.25(^1.45.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦to
LIVESTOCK J
* !>♦♦♦♦♦« ♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Iort Worth.
Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 15.—Cattle -Ttc-
celpts 3,000; market steady. Beeves $7.50<al
11.00; stockers $6.00(^8.70; heifers $7.00(t/>
9.00, cows $4.60^ 8.20; bulls $5.604/6.60,
calves $8.50 (g111.00.
Hogs-Receipts 1,800; market steady.
Heavy $18.85^18,50; light $lK.2&<jfl8.36;
mixed $17.75^ 18 00, pigs $12.50® 16.00.
Sheep—-Receipts 1,500. Lambs $15.00®
16.00; yearlings $11.50^12.50; wethers $10.60
fy) 11.50; ewes $10.00(5-11.00, goats $5.50^
7.50.
t
r
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
LAWYERS
11A SSI E HOIjLKY,
Attorney-at-Law.
Wilson Itnllding. Temple, Texas.
w. o. COX
lawyer
Temple,
Texaa
JOHN h. WAiU), AUorney-iU-Ijiw.
Temple Rtate Bank Building.
M. E. MONTEITH, Altorney-at-l/nw,
AsHoc-iated with A. M. Mouleith Ab-
stract Company, Bolton, Texas.
SAM D. WAIIE, Attorney-at-Law,
Harris & Saunders,Building, Bcltou,
Teia*.
KALl'll 8. seANN, lawyer, Temple
State Bank Building. I'liono 416.
Sam I). K nod grass. Lewis H. Jones.
SNODGRA88 A JONES,
Attorneys.
Tempi, and Helton.
WACKCIl W. WAILSIICIIY
Attorney
Offlee Old First National Rank Bldg.
PHYSICIANS
DIt, II. B. MASON, Osteopath. Fourth
Iloor etty National Bank Bldg.,
Temple, Texas.
Chicago.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 15.—Hogs—Receipts
3,000; market steady. Bulk $17.26^18.35;
light $15.00^18,86; mixed $16,110(^18.60;
heavy $16.80(^18.60; rough $16.80(^17.00,
pigs $13.25(1# 16.75.
Cattle—Receipts 2,000: market steady.
Native beef cattle $7.40((j 17.>>U; western
steers $6.60(^15.50, stockers and feeders
$6.104t' 10.76; cows and heifers $0.00i2.85;
calves $12.60^18.50.
Sheep- -Ke»«ipts 11,000; market steady.
Wethers $n.ouf/| 12.7 0, evus $8,25(8)11,76;
Iambi $12.20{(j 18.35.
1'rtMiuee.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 15. --Battler t'n-
changed.
Eggs—Receipts 6.705 eases; unchanged.
Potatoes lower -Receipts 30 car.1'. .Minne-
sota $1.30((j 130, Wisconsin $1.20^1.86,
Kansas City, Sic., Sept. 15.• Butter and
eggs unchanged.
Poultry -llciid 21c; roOBtus lfctyc; broil-
ers 24c.
Potatoes $1.40(f| 1.46.
-
Coffee,
New York, Sept. 16.—Coffee futures
showed no fresh feature today. The reports
concerning support from the Brazilian gov-
ernment in producing markets apparently
failed to stimulate in tho ring here and after
opening 1 to 2 points lower the market
closed 3 to 6 points net lower.
Dry 4«oo<Ts.
New York, Sept. 15 - Cotton goods were
quiet today. Yams were easier; linens and
burlaps very firm. Knit goods strong.
| RAILWAY TIMETABLE:
$♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
ori.r, cor.ouADO & SANTA FE.
Northbound,
Arrives.
Departs.
No.
6 . ,
3 l ft i». m.
2
25 p.
m.
No.
1« . .
2 50 a. m.
,
00 a.
m.
No.
1* ..
3 SG a. m.
Hout It bound.
'i
4b a.
m.
No.
6 ..
12 Si p. in.
1
20 p.
m.
No.
17 ..
1.06 a. m.
1
20 a.
m.
No.
It ..
........ 1:40 a.m.
Brunch Trains.
1
bO ft.
rn.
No.
76 ..
.12:30 p. m.
No,
77 ...
( aliiomln Trains.
4
0* a.
in.
No,
81 ..
12:40 a. rn.
No.
92 ..
I
80 p.
m.
Misspritl, KANSAS « TEXAS.
Effective Sunday, July 22, 1917. at 1201
o'clock a. iu,
VETERINARIANS
A. M. CLIFFOHD
The only lieer. ed and graduate Vet-
erinarian In Temple. I'honc at res-
Idenee and Hot) 1)8* Stable.
Northbound.
Arrives.
No.
28 Kansas City via Ft. Worth
2 35 a.
m.
No.
6 81. I<ou!fl via Dallas
2 20 ft.
m.
No.
2 Texas Hpeela!
1:30 p.
rn.
No.
10 Kansas City via Ft. Worth
3 40 p.
m.
No.
30 Ht. Louis via Dallas ......
3 45 p.
m.
No.
4 Waco only, local
6.47 p.
rn.
Honthhound.
Nn.
5 Houston and Galveston ...
2:81 a.
m.
No.
25 Austin and Han Antonio ..
l.ll a.
m.
No.
3 Local, Austin, Sun Antonio
K:15 a.
iri.
No.
& To Houston
1 30 p.
m.
No.
2!i Austin and Kan Antonio ..
1 57 p.
m.
No.
1 Texas Special
4.08 p.
m.
Helton Hrunrh,
No.
52 Will arrlvo
7:35 a.
m.
No.
53 Will depart
h 30 a.
m.
No.
M Will arrive
1:05 p.
m,
No.
05 Will depart
2 ;05 p.
m.
Important Notice—Helton train
runs dally
except Sunday.
UNMSKTAKKKS
WUIGIIT UNDERTAKING CO.. I n-
dertakers and Emhalmers. i'uDlic
ambulance, lady attendant.
imamTtunkhs
O. B DOYLE. Pianos and Player-
Pianos scientifically tuned and re-
built. l'hone 384, Mil M
A NEW MATTRESS
should be down on your list
as one of your first Fall pur-
chases, and it should be a
"Tomliuson Tuftless."
I NATIONAL LEAGUE 1
(Associated Press Dispatch.) ^
New \fflV 5, Itaston 1.
Boston, Mas#., Sept. 15.—The wlldness of
Pitchers llagan and Allen of Boston com-
bined with tho excellent work of Bailee en-
abled New York to win today 5 to 1 In the
Inst game of tho year between tho two
clubs. Boston will bo without tho service
of Knoetchy for the remainder of the sea-
son, an X ray of the first baseman's hand
taken today showing several broken bones.
The score: H. H. K.
New York 0?0 210 000 6 10 0
Boston 010 000 000 1 6 3
Bailee and ltarlden; ltagnn and Tragcaser.
Cincinnati 7, ltttsburgh A. «
Cincinnati, Ohio, Kept. 16. -Cincinnati won
a heavy hitting contest from Pitsburgh
hero today 7 to 6.
The score: R. H. F.
Pittsburgh 010 200 120 6 1 1 1
Cincinnati 000 311 20* 7 11 0
Batteries: Jacobs and Bchmldt; Ellcr,
Grimes and AVingo.
Chicago 4, St. Louis I,
Chicago. HI., Kept. 15.—(.Srent fielding by
Schick and tlie pitching and fielding of
Hendrlx enabled Chicago to defeat Ht. Louis
4 to 1 today.
Tho score: R. II. E.
fit. Louis 000 000 010 -I 7 1
Chicago 100 011 10- 4 « 2
Batteries; Packard ami Snyder; llendrix
and Wilson, Dllhoefer.
Your Loan Is Not Sold
.We lend money for a Loan Company who lend their
own money, keep their loans and buy lots of loans from
other Loan Companies.
They are able to take care of you in good times, hard
times, war times, panic times and any old time.
At the present time if you owe them money which is
not due for years, and you are short of money, need money
to pay your interest, buy your feed, improvements, in-
vestment or anything else and you security is good for an
increase and the homestead feature is not in the way, you
will have no trouble in getting more money on the same
land on which you now owe a loan.
We are renewing loans at the present time, and have
been for some time, which are not due for several years,
and fixing the borrowers so they will not have to pay
this year's Interest and letting them have more money to
use as they see fit.
Let Us Figure With You When You Want a Farm Loan.
We Have Unlimited Funds
If it is a $1,000 loan, or a $100,000, we will take
care of it and then let you have more if you will put up
the proper security.
—ONLY ONE DEED OF TRUST
—GOOD VALUATIONS
—LIBERAL OPTIONS
—NO INTEREST PAID IN ADVANCE
—NO 13ROK iAGE FEE
—NO COMMj SION OR BONUS CHARGES
THE LOWEST NET RATE
,We can give you the best, and it will save you moley
to get. the best.
COME TO SEE US, Phone or .Write us when you
want a farm loan.
SomctldnK Entirely new In Art-
Ist-S and Garden SukuUn now on
di.si>luy ut Jarrell's
Land and Cheap Money
T. C. CLOUD & CO.
Rooms 7 and S, Over Farmers' State Bank
J AMERICAN LEAGUE |
(Associated Trees Dispatch.)
J
NEW YORK
$80
and
RETURN
Enjoy the big summer city wbsrssoof*
gardens, hotels and nearby resorts srs
In full swiiitf Go by water, return by
rail or steamer as you orefer between
Galveston and New York
Sail trom Galveston, Saturday* New
York Wednesdays.
Pare Includes meals on steamer and
stateroom berth
Information at nny rrit I way
ticket ofhcG oi unit to
MAL10RY LINE
Direct steamers rarryinc freight only.
evtr> Wednesday Galveston,
to New York
We Have Moved Our Office
to Aventie B and Third street, next
to Turf Cafe, across from Santa Fo
Station.
Reed Transfer Company
PHOM: 3i
General llnullng—Service Cars, Bag-
gage, Transfer unci Carriages. Long
jifltance hauling by motor truck u
specialty.
LONG DISTANCE HAULING IIV
AUTO THICK.
Also Local Hauling nnd Freight
Storage lioom.
LOVE'S TRANSFER
eilONR 1018.
Petmlt 4-1, CblcuKo 3 2.
Petrolt, Mich., Kept# 16.— Detroit and Chi-
coko split even In a speedy double header
here today. The Tigers won the first game
4 to 3 and the White Box took tho second
2 to 1. Tho first fame wan played In one
hour and thirty-two seconds and the second
contest took but four minutes longer. Chi-
cago'* winning streak was broken by George
I>auss. Tho winning run wan scored by
Htllmnn who opened tho eighth with n
single and cnmft home when Young doubled
down tho left field line,
Faber and Cunningham pitched splendidly
In tho second contest. Chicago got a run
In the first Inning when Llohold sliiKh-d and
Jackson tripled. Detroit tied the score In
(he slith. Cunningham walked, took second
on Hush's sacrifice ami scored on Vitt's
base hit. Gundil got. an Infield hit In the
eighth and took third on Cunningham's wild
throw, A Ktjueezo play bunt by Hehalk
then scored tho deciding tally. Huston's vic-
tory today cut Chicago's lead to seven and
one-half games. The seoiea:
First game: I?. H. EJ.
Chit .igo 100 000 200 - 3 7 2
SIMPLER A1
CODE.
In olden day» Tl -
used
gentleman
to call
upon ft lady
with much for-
Fiallty and
Btately cere-
mony.
Well?
Kow he mere-
ly drives up and
lionks for her to
come out.
Detroit ..
Jiatteib .<
D.-uifoft h a
Ht-cond V,
Chiciigo
Detroit .
Hat let les
ham and
I Mis
.ooo uo I
ami b\h.
1*1X4
Ik, Dmisu,
JR. H. K. v
. ... 100 000 010 -2 3 ^
. . 000 001 U00 1 5 1
and ScJmlk; Cunning-
I' id
Washington 5-4, rhihidelphln 0-0.
\YanhlnKl<m, Sept. 15. -Philadelphia was
unable to s'-oro on either Harper or John-
son today and Washington won both games
of a double header £• to 0 and 4 to 0, Harper
held the vhllnis to two hits In tho opening
rontifd and thev jnade but Six off Johnson,
The set-ond gamo was tho shortest of the
Season here, n,'poring but an hour and
ten miiiutes. The scores;
Firs I game: H. If. E.
Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 2 2
Washington 200 000 30*—5 12 0
Dattcrlca: Noytr, Beibold and Haley;
Hooper and Alnsmilh,
Second grtiue; It. II, E.
Philadelphia 000 000 OOO—O « 0
Washington 1 12 000 00* 4 0 0
Hatteiies: Hchuuer and Meyers; Johnson
and Ainsmlth,
4 lev eland 5, Ht. I^Htis 4.
St. t.ouls. Mo., Sept. 15.—Timely hitting
coupled with errors by Hevereld, Halo and
Davenport and Groom's wildness enabled
Cleveland to win today's gams from k>t.
I/Ouls 6 to 4. It. was tho final game of tho
American league season iiere,
Tho score: H. H. E.
Cleveland 021 oil 000 --6 1 1 t>
St. Louis 100 100 011—4 10 4
Batteries: Coveleshls, Morton. Wood and
O'Neill; I »a veil port, bothoron, Wright and
Hall, Bui tie.
SAM H. HILL Jt SON,
Bo* 274, San Angelo or ChrlstoVal,
Texas. Ramfouillet. Delaine and
Shropshire Hams. Single or In car
lots. Angora Billies.
Breeders of Aberdeen-Angus Cattle.
Writo or wnt your wants. Telephone
connection San Angelo.
WANTED
Second hand Men's Clothes and
Shoes. Highest cash price paid.
VVe are In the market at all
times.
CITY SHOE SHOP,
First ami \xe. B. l'hone 362
Wi: HAVE A GOOD
STOCK OF
Oklahoma Hay
and on account, of the ex-
tremely short hay crop
wo believe it, would pay
you to get your supply
now, as we look for much
higher prices. We have a
good stock of White Oats.
Chidlress Grain
& Elevator Co.
PHONE 2(12
■
Mrs. Belle V. Harbert owns a cher-
ry orchard In Manzanola, Colo., con-
taining more than 1,000 trees. Since
as far back as tho St. Louis fair her
cherries have been given first prizes.
Tho average gross return is between
$.5 nnd $30 a treo when it cornea
into full bearing.
/
Temple Mattress Factory
BRAN
lust received a caf of good
1'exas mill run Bran. Better
jrder before this car Is all gone,
iiood, rich bran is scarce. Also
save Johnson Gras.-i. Oklahoma
Bay and Alfalfa.
Jackson-Berry
Grain Co,
The Quality Feed Store
llo*(4tn g, New York !t.
New Yoik, Hept. 16.—Boston defeated New
York * to 3 on Clark (Jrlfllth dny here to-
day. JIuth permitted but two bits up to
'tlis ninth inning and New Yoik did all Its
scoring after twu were out In that Inning.
The score; H. If. E.
Hoston 000 204 002 - 8 12 0
New York 00o 0U0 003—3 0 3
Batteries: Hussell and ticbCiik, Cullop,
Shocker, Monroe and Iteul.
Southern Association.
/t Hirmlngham—Birmingham J, At-
lanta 0.
At Mobile-New Orleans, wet grounds.
At Memphis-Memphis 0. Nasbvlllo 3.
At Little Hock— Dittlo Hock 0-1, Chatta-
nooga 2 3.
American Association.
At Columbus Minneapolis 12, Colum-
bus 10.
At Indian,\polla Indlnnapolls 2, Kansas
City 1.
At Louisville —Louisville 8, Milwaukee 6.
«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
1 FARMERS'FORUM X
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
Plow Your Cotton.
The Beporter has been requested
to remind Ihe farmers that a good
plowing administered to their cotton
crop at this time will have lots to do
with making a top crop. Every acre
of cotton that shows any evidence of
growth .should bo cultivated at once
to lieep down the weeds and grass and
give the plant a chance to do its best.
Cotton is the most wonderful plant |
known to nature. It can do wonders)
jin a short time, and every farmer, no!
matter whether he has any faith In
I the top crop or not, should at least |
lake a chance on the proposition, and
| by cultivating his cotton now give It)
{all the opportunity possible to make!
•ometljing.—B'jckdaie Beporter.^/ ,
Bring Us Your funk
And get our money. Spot cash
paid for wood barrels, metals,
bones, bottles, aacka, rubber,
beeswax, scrap Iron and old
casings.
Temple Junk Co
115 Sonth First Street.
PHONE 422
Gee Transfer Co.
Heavy Hauling, House-
hold goods moving, Piano
Hauling. Phone 012.
HAY
Choice Alfalfa, Johnson
and Prairie. Better buy
while you can get it.
C. W. Barrett
and Son
U
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 301, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1917, newspaper, September 16, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470624/m1/9/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.