The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 118, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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MOX TWO
fbidat morning TnE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM. »nn, 7.1111,
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ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
FOR
TO-DAY'S SHOPPERS
AT
Temple's Exclusive Ladles
Store
Every day adds new enthusiam to our,
Anniversary Sale. More and more the
ladies are finding out that our anniver-
sary prices are unmatchable, and the
result is that hundreds of enthusiastic
buyers ore coming to this store for
their needs. Many new bargains added
daily.
Anniversary Special, $10.00 Anniversary Special Childrens
Lingerie Dresses $6.50 School Dresses 98c
Large assortment of children*
school dresses in a pretty range
of styles and patterns sell regular
for $1.25 and $1.50. sizes QQp
from 6 to 14 years'special uOu
Anniversary Special, Ladies and
Misses Oxfords Half Price
Big lot ladies and misses oxfords
in broken sizes sold regular for
$2.59 and up to $4.00. Unjf prion
special today at '■nil IMbu
Anniversary Special, 85c Bed
Sheets 59c
Extra large 81x90 hemmed Bed
sheets, our regular 85c RQp
quality, specal today J JU
Limit 6 to customer
Anniversary Special, 50c Linen
Suiting 35c
Regular 50c quality linen suitings
in stripes and solid colors Qf*n
special today per day uJu
25c stripes and solid colors | Qp
in linen suiting for per yard.. I Ju
Anniversary Special, 10 Yards
Green Ticket Domestic 85c
500 yards green ticket Lonsdale
bleached domestic full 36 inches
wide, regular 12 Inequality OEP
special today 10 yards for ... 0 J"
Anniversary Special, 13 Yards
Cabot Domestic $1.00
10c 4-4 quality Cabot domestic,
special today 13 01 fin
yards for, 01 lUU
Anniversary Sale, 10 Yards
8 1-3 Bleached Domestic 59c
10 yards good domestic full 36
inches wide, our regular CQp
8 l-3c. special today 10 yds. Uuu
Anniversary Special, 50c Dress- Anniversary Special, 25c Huck
ing Sacque 39c Towels Two pair for 35c
Pretty dressing sacques of pret- Regular 25c quality 18x36 inch
ty figured lawns, peasant sleeves bleached towels, special
worth 50c. special 39c today 2 pair for
Pretty new lingerie dress embro-
idery and lace trimmed peasant
and long sleeves, made up with as
much style as the $20*00 CP CH
value, special today ODiJU
Anniversary Special, $7.50
> ; Lingerie Dresses $5.00
Lingerie dresses made of pretty
sheer materials, lace and embroi-
dery •trimmed with long or pesant
sleeves very pretty and attrac-
tive, regular $7.50 oc nn
quality, special today tPJiUU
Anniversary Sale, $25.00 Silk
and Messalines Dresses $19.75
Ladies silk dresses made of mes-
saline, foulards and pongee, i n
dots, stripes, figures and .solid
colors, handsome lace and band
trimmings also trimmed with
contrasting colors of same ma-
terials, lace yoke and OIQ 7C
peasant sleeves, special 01 ui I J
Anniversary Special, $1.50
Wash Skirts 98c
Pretty wash skirts in colors of
white and natural linens, made
of very fine quality linonettes*.
regular $1.50 values QQp
special today uOu
Anniversary Sale, $1.50 Crepe
Kimonos $1.19
Ladies crep^ kimonos made of
pretty figured crepe, trimmed in
solid colors to match. CM JQ
special today ulilu
Anniversary Special, $1.00
Lawn Kimonos 75c
Ladies lawn kimonos made of
pretty figured lawn, peasant
sleeves trimmed in con- 7Rp
trasting colors, special at ... I Jo
today at
Anniversary Special, 75c
Gowns 48c
Ladies night gowns lace and em-
broidery trimmed, our reg- A Qp
ular 75c sellers, special Tub
Anniversary Special, $1.50
Lingerie Waists 95c
Ladies lingerie waists lace and
embroidery trimmed, extra good
values at regular price QCp
specia ............ vvu
35C
Limit 3 pair
Anniversary Special, 8 l-3c
India Linon 5c
Pretty sheer whi^e India linon
worth 8 l-3c. special Cp
today per yard ull
Anniversary Special, Ladies 10c
Black Hose 5c
60 dozen pairs of ladies regular
10c quality black hose. Cp
special per pair Ju
Limit 5 pair
Hundreds of other bargains that we do not mention in this space
will be on display. Come often, come every day and save from 20 to
50 per cent on your spring purchases.
McCelvey-Hartmann D. G. Co.
Temple'* Exclusive Ladles Store
♦ BATTLE OF SHIL0H. ♦
(This Rom, intended to appear in
yesterday s issue of The Telegram,
was crowded out ia the make-up oi
the paper. It is given this morning,
still iu time to be within the uate of
the auni\ersary of tile great battle
j which is until yet, recalled with a
shudder).
Today, April 6, is the anniversary
■of the Battle of Shiloh, fought forty-
nine years ago.
The buttle of Shiloh, or Pittsburg
Lauding, was the fiercest of the ei\il
war, up to that time. The losses on
the union side amounted to between
thirteen and fourteen thousand men,
and on the confederate side to be-
tween ten and eleven thousand men.
The armies were commanded re-
spectively by Generals Grant and Al-
bert Sidney Johnston Johnston was
filled in the first day's battle, being
succeeded by General Ueauregard.
The second day of the-conflict Gen-
eral Buell reinforced General Grant,
who had started into battle with
40,000 men.
The result of the battle was the se-
curing to the union forces of the
landing, and a short while later of
Corinth, Miss., these two points be-
ing of greatest strategic importance
to the southern cause. Shiloh was
on the Tennessee river near the line
of Mississippi and at a point close to
the Mississippi river, and also in
touch with the Memphis and Charles-
ton railroad, the rivers and the rail-
road being the great arteries through
which the confederacy moved their
traffic at that time In the north
the battle of Shiloh was always re-
garded as one of the greatest of the
war. The name had a peculiar ring
and significance, especial!* to the
women and children, and while great-
er battles came afterward, the battle
of Shiloh held first place then, and
even now, in the horror chambers of
those who, north and south, received
news of the terrible destruction of
life.
Appropriate to this anniversary oc-
< usion, are some verses copied forty
years ago from tile columns of the
Mouston Telegraph, and preserved by
Mrs. Kate Alma Orgaln. The poem
«as copied by Mrs Orgaiu's mother
just after the -war.
Saturday there will Vie a joint meet-
ing of the U- V. and the I'. I). C.
and Shiloh and Dixie will be tender
subjects In their memories
DlXIJv
Created by a nation's glee,
With jest and song and revelry,
We sang it in our i arly pride
Throughout our southern borders
wide;
While from ten thousand throats
rang out
A promise, in one glorious shout—
"To live aud die for Dixie."
How well that promise was redeemed,
Is witnessed by each field where
gleamed
Victorious, like the crest of Mars
The banners of the stars and bars.
The cannon laid our warriors low
We filled the ranks and onward go—
"To live and die for Dixie."
To die for Dixie, oh, how blest,
Are those who early went to rest!
Nor knew the future's awful store,
But deemed the cause they fought for
more—
As Heaven itself—and so laid down
The cross of earth for glory's crown
And nobly died for Dixie.
To live for Dixie—harder part.
To stay the hand—to still the
heart—
To seal the lips and shroud the
past—
To have no future—all o'ercast;
To Knit life's broken threads again—
To keep her memory ?ure from
stain—
This is to live for Dixie.
Beloved land—beloved song;
Your thrilling power shall last as
long
Enshrined with each southern soul.
As Time's eternal ages roll
Made holier by the test of years,
Baptized with our country s tears
God and the right for Dixie
Harvest Here for
the Church to Reap
' v ■ v
For prompt deliveries and courte-
ous treatment try Sherrill'i grocery
itore.
Drink Lampasas sulphur water for
indigestion, constipation and to pur-
! Ify the blood R. W. SMITH & CO.
, g —
To Cure a Cold "... On.; 0*v
"ake LAXATIVE BROHO Quinine
ablets. Druggists refund money il
t fails to cure. E. W. OHOVE S sl*-
I sture is on each be*. 25c.
PRISONER ESCAPES FROM JAJL.
Man Under Life Sentence in Peniten-
tiary Saw* Hi» Way to Freedom.
(Special to The Telegram)
Dallas, Tex., April 6.—Charles
Roberts, alias Brownie, tha white
' maji w ho was convicted of the mur-
j der of X. S #road and sentenced to
I serve a life term in the penitentiary,
j scaped Xrom the Dallas "county jail
j yesterday and despite the fact that
i officers were soon on his trail he
had not been capturedrup to a late
hour last night. Roberts had been in
Jail ever since X. S. Broad, a salooi
keeped, was found shot through the
heart and robbed of all the money
on his person near his home in Oak
Cliff the night of May aO, 1»0J.
I>
g|J i ?
mLMkh
Try a tack of Bulte'i Excellence
flour for talt at Sfaemll'i grocery
■tore
iM... ■* z
I
(Spec lal to The Telegrair)
New York, April 6.—The Rev. Dr.
J. H. Jewett, lat(jof Carr's 1-ane Con-
gregational cnurco, Birmingham,
England, the new pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church, believes
the United States to be a wicked re-
gion. He says there is a harvest
here to be reaped by religious work-
ers "If the Savior looked upon New
York today, ray brethren," he states,
"in his infinite pity and compassion
be would go into the glittering
throng He would see beneath the
thin sheen. He would see the crowd
torn by Borrow, smitten by hidden
sin. oppressed by wrongs, gnawed at
by regrets of follies, flayed and bruis-
ed, and he would say, 'What a har-
vest!' "
For Falling Hair
You Run No Risk When You Use
This Remedy.
We promise you that, if your hair
is falling out, and you have not let
it go too far, you can repair the
damage already done byusing Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic, with persistency
and regularity, for a reasonable
length of time. It Is a scientific,
cleaning, antiseptic, germicidal pre-
pation, that destroys microbes, stlm-
ulales good circulation arouud the
hair roots, promotes hair nourish-
ment, removes dandruff and restore*
hair health. It is as pleasant to use
as pure water, and it Is delicately
perfumed. It is a real toilet neces-
sity.
We want you to try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic with our promise that It
will cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied with Its use. It
comes in two sizes, prices 50c and
$ 1.00. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store—The Rexall Store.
The C. L. Reynolds drug store.
Waco Man Commended,
Washington April 5.—Kor "gal-
lantry and heroism" In rescuing D.
N. Laroux, a machinists mate in the
navy at Coronado, Cal., March 18,
Quintus R. Thomson of Waco, Texas,
chief quartermaster of the armored
cruiser West Virginia, was today
commended by Secretary of the Navy
Meyer.
Ever-Ready
12 Btaded $"J
Safety Razor J[
More than two million men
have found real shave-joy—
they use the
EVER-READY.
Ask your dealer about our
satisfaction-or-
money-back
guarantee.
At a0 Start*
UNWRITTEN HISTORY
IS GIVEN IN LETTER
It Telli the Story of a Texas Flag
Which Was Made By a Georgia
Girl Long Ago.
(Special to The Telegraml
Austin, Tex., April, ti.—Governor
Colquitt has receivec a most Interest-
ing letter from a Georgia lady rela-
tive to some unwritten history pt*r-
taining to this state. The fragments
of the precious flag mentioned are
now safely encased in the state his-
torical library Ui this city, where they
are seen and revered by hundreds of
visitors.
The letter is from Cornelia llarts-
fleld Brow nof Kort Valley, Ga., and
is as follows:
A« a daughter of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, a confeder-
acy formed of women who love aud
honor the memory of brave men, and
who strive to keep alive, the altar
flame of patriotism, I desire to call
your axcellency's attention and also
the attention of the general assembly
of the great slate of Texas to a fa< t
that should serve as a strong link
between these two sister states.
"When Texas was struggling for in-
dependence, in 1835, there lived at
Elwood, Crawford county, Georgia, on
a palatial estate owned by the Trout-
man family a lovely young girl, Jo-
anna E. Troutman, who, fired with
enthusiasm at Texas' struggle for In-
dependence, wrought with her ow
fair hand a single star of the blue
upon a white silk flag and g-nt it to
Lieutenant McLeod, West Point grad-
uate, to be presented lo bis corps of
Gforgia Volunteers, commanded by
Col. William Ward of Macon. This
beautiful banner of the little Georgia
girl bore upon one side the follow-
ing Inscription: "Liberty or Death "
and on the other side the patriotic
Latin motto "I'bi Llbertas habitat,
ibi nostra patria est." Its white foldg
were first kissed by the breezes at Ve
lasco, January 8, 1831), together with
the crimson-dyed sword of the flag
of independence brought from Goli-
ad.
Whe nnews came from Washington
ihat congress bad made solemn recog-
nition of the Independence of Texas,
amid the blast pt trumpets aud strains
of martial music this same flag was
hoisted over the fortress of La Bahia.
"After the defeat aud capture of
Santa Anna at the battle of Sau Ja-
cinto his silver service wa» captured
and the silver spoons and forks were
deposited with Governor Schley at Mil
ledgevllle to be forwarded to Mrs.
n routman by General Mii.<acan Hunt,
fryt minister fr >m the republic of Tex
as to the United States.
"This silver is now in the possession
of Mrs. John Troutman of Fort Val-
ley, a sister-lnlaw of Joanna Trout-
man.
"On the meeting of the first con-
gress of the Republic of Texaa the
flag of the Lone Star was adopted as
the flag of the young republic and
the gretft seal and all other seals of
effice were required to have the Lone
Star engraved upon them as the coat
of arms of Texas.
"The body of this loyal woman now
rests In a lonely old field in a grave
unknown and unmarked. The sighing
of the southern pines above her head
seem to 3ing a requiem in memory of
the faiir young gir whose fate was
linked with the destiny of the great
state of Texas.
"It occurs to me that your attention
should be called to this matter that
Texas would delight to honor the mem
ory of this' noble woman by placing
above her ashes a monument Inscrib-
ed with the incidents herein record-
ed."'
Fresh vegetables at Sherrill's gro-
cery store.
Just received, a swell line of new
shapes in Sherrill's millinery depart-
ment.
Orrine Destroys
Desire for Drink
The mat who drink* to n**ds treat-
ment for hi« condition. TiM Orriae treatment
can be used with sbtolntc confidence. It de-
stroy* all deeire forwhiakay, beer aad other
iutuaicaota. U U a aiwjila treatment, it ia
flveu in the home—oe eanitatiam expense—no
jee of time front work. It U an teexpeneM*
treatment. Miny meo »pend more la a day tut
whiskey and t*=»r for their friends aad them.
selTes than wonld pay for the treatment.
We are eosnre thatOrriee will benefit yon
that w e say to yon that if after a trial yoa fail
to iret any benefit trom iU nee, we will
yonr money back.
ORRINE la prepared ia tare forma. No. 1>
*erret treatment, a powaer, aaeotutely taeteieea
and order lees, given becretly ia food or drink.
OKKINK No. 2,in pill for®, i* for tboee who
desire to take voluntary treatment.' OitKINg
co.tiotilyfi.oo a by*. Write /or Pite Orrine
Booklet (mailed in plaia aeated envelope l to
OKK1NH CO., Orrine Buildia~ "
ton, D. C. OKRIWK i» tcuwiamcudi
eaic ia thia city by
envelope i to
"Briti, of Headquarters."
KLYNOLiiS' DRDG STORE.
Main Street.
Easter Baking
is something that should have your
careful atteution. You should asaure
the excellence of your bread, cakes
and pastry by using good flour. Th»
best Hour will cost you no more than
common flour, and its use will do
much to make satisfactory resulta a
certainty. Prairie (Jueen City is the
best flour. Ask your grocer, and II
you can't get It, phone
Willig Brothers
Flouring Mill
Drawing of Color Line Coming.
(By Aaaoclated Preee)
Saratoga, N. Y , April 5.-—Speak-
ing today before the Troy confer-
ence of the Methodist church. Dr.
Mavorty of Chicago, representing the
Kreemen s Aid society, declared that
in the future the drawing of the
color line In northern colleges is In-
evitable. He said negroes must seek
education in the southern schools
maintained for them.
Worlds of Good
at This Point
ROOT JUICE BEING PRAISED BY
MANY.
Root Juice has done much good In
this locality and Is doing worlds of
good all over the country. Reports
of cures are being circulated from
every direction, and at the local
agency many have testlfle4 to the
great good which they hava received
from a few bottles of the health-
promoting Juice. A well knowif lady
said: "1 used to bloat so that 1 could
hardly get my breath; sour gasses
would form In my stomach, and dull,
heavy headaches were at times so
bad I felt 1 would go craty; my
tongue coated and I alwaya had a bad
taste in my mouth. My hands and
feet were cold at times and at other
times they would burn like Are, but,
thank my good stars, after hearing
so much about Root Julca, I went to
the drug store and bought a bottle
of It, and after using the first bottle
I went back and and bought two
more bottles I have used It all and
don't think 1 will need any more, as
I feel as well as I ever did In my life."
Root Juice Is good for any trouble
of the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, as It heals and tones those
organs to a healthy action. Those
who wish to lear* of 1U $rent merits
should call at Reynold drug stora
"Britz, of Headquarters."
A
HEW FIRM Vc™
We want a share of your business. We will treat you right. We know that
we must treat you better, and give you bigger bargains than the other stores
because we are just starting in, and must "make good" before we can expee
to build up a big trade.
We handle DRYG00DS We will take your or- (frl OR
and GROCERIES der for a suit, made to np
and do TAILORING your measure for
Everyone can afford to wear Tailor made clothes at these prices. Place your
your order with us NOW for your Spring or Summer Suit. We will fit you.
We solicit both town and country trade, and our prices are the verylowes t.
Jl llinri/ 0 On 21 South Second Street
. U. IflAntlV &UU. New phone 699, Old 693
We Buy and Sell Country Produce
J:
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 118, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1911, newspaper, April 7, 1911; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470766/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.