The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 118, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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niMT iiuiio. THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, inn. r, mi.
BIDS THE SYSTEM
. OF tATABRH
Catarrh usually begins with irritated, inflamed membranes of the head,
DOM and throat, from which there is a constant and copious discharge of
watery matter. Nature intends that these membranes shall be nourished by
th« blood, but WttStfc matters and impurities deposited into these delicate
parts, Sets up inflammation and the discharge is a natural result. There is
only one way to cure Catarrh, and that is to remove the cause by purifying
the blood. Washes, sprays, inhalations, etc., do not reach the circulation,
and therefore can only aflord temporary relief. S. S S. cures Catarrh by
cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal matter, and at the same time
building up the system by its unequalled tonic effects. In other words
S.S.S. cures Catarrh by purifying the blood so that the mucous surfaces
and linings of the body are supplied with healthy nourishment instead of
being continually irritated from the catarrhal impurities. Then the inflamed
membranes heal, the discharge is checked, head noises cease, the stomach is
toned up, and the throat is no longer clogged with mucus. Book on Catarrh
Ciad any medical advice desired, free. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, A TLANTA, CA.
High School Debate.
The debating society of the high
school held their regular weekly
meeting yesterday and disposed of
another knotty question, In bringing
pro and con, the argument* concern-
ing the modern moving picture show
The negative of the question, that
the picture show is not Injurious to
cities, was the verdict of the judges,
by a majority of five
The debaters were; Ben I.eigh,
McDowell and Grady for the affirma-
tive; and Butler, Herron and Francis
for the negative.
' Brit*, of Headquarteri."
Special Notice
To parties interested in buying
A WNINGS
We have expert awning men with us today to
take orders for all special and difficult jobs
Those interested will please phone us between
six and twelve o'clock. Special prices on or-
ders given today.
Brady & Black
Hardware
Co.
"Quick,
The Doctor!"
An ever-ready guard against
•mergeocie*. An obedient
and tireless servant at all
times. Call the Business
Office for rates and
particulars.
e.
%
Tl« Southvestera
Telejuph aid
Tileploie Ca.
Mr* D
v
I
THE TEMPLE SANITARIUM
A private institution built and equipped especially for the care
of patients requiring surgical attention. Contagious and infec-
tious diseases not admitted. ^
The main building is a substantial hrick structure, steam
heated, floors doubled and rendered noiseless ind inside walls
plastered with cement and enameled with many coats of hard
paint Electric call bells, and electric fans and telephone con-
nection are a part of the general equipment of each room.
The operating department consists of six magnificiently lighted
roon^, with tiled floors throughout. The main operating room
is tiled with non-porous white glaze tiling, which covers ceiling
and side walls. The snrgical equipment in these rooms is the
best and most modern to be had anywhere. The institution has
a capacity for seventy patients. A large corps of trained nurs-
es in attendance.
MRS. M. A. PARSONS. MISS WILMA CARLTON
Superintendent Superintendent of Nurses.
TEMPLE TEXAS.
=99
See Robert Wells For His
^JNew Moving Vanj
PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY
Prompt end Careful Attention
Given to All Orders
Both Pbonss Office, Main St & Ave. B
Sarah Bernhardt in "La Tosca," Aud itorium Theater, at Waco, Tuesday
night, A pril 11.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ AMUSEMENTS. ♦
♦ ♦
AT THE MAJESTIC.
"Her Adopted Fathers," a Selig
story, will be shown today and to-
night at the Majestic. An advance
notice says:
Bill Bolen and Jed Spray, two old
fishermen, had been cronies for the
past twenty-five years, batching it
together In their cozy and pictur-
esque cabin. It Is filled with the
flotsam and jetsam of a life spent
upon the water.
One evening as they sat engrossed
over their game of checkers, snug
and cozy, while the wind whistled
outside, a girl struggled Into the cab-
in, exhausted and fainting, telling
them how she aud her father had
been washed ashore from a wreck,
and begging for help.
One day while mussel-gathering on
the rocks she met a young artist,
who, fascinated by her beauty and
romantic story, wooed and wed her.
But she had cause to repent her hasty
marriage, for, the glamour gone after
a year of married life, he left her
with a young baby, and the broken-
hearted girl returned to the faiCfiful
and warm-hearted old fishermen,
never to leave them again.
AT THE TEMPLE THEATER.
Beeson and Harris, billed as sing-
ing, talking and dancing artistes,
who opened.a three days' engagement
at the Temple theater yesterday, are
all that they claim to be, and they (
pleased larged audiences yesterday j For anything you need in the gro
afternoon and last night. The team eery line, ring John Culpepper,
will be here today and tomorrow and
servatolre. Two y> ars later she was
admitted to the Cornedle Francaise,
aud has since been continuously be-
fore the public as a professional ac-
tress.
As long ago as at a fete giv-
en in her honor in Paris, she took
time to review the work of nearly
four decades, the playing of Hi' parts
and the creation of 3S new charac-
ters.
But ill the fourteen years that have
rushed upon her sincg then she has
accomplished as Much as in the pre-
ceding number of >cir» Among her
supreme achievements since 18S6
have been the production of La Sa-
maritaine, of Hamlet, of Sapho, of
Peleas and Mellsande, of YVerther, of
La Sorciere, of La Vlerge d'Avila, of
Lea Bouffons, of her own play Adri-
eune Lecouvreur, of Le .Proces de
.Teane d'Arc, In Nmember, 1909, of
La Beffa, Ije Bois Sucre, Leg Roman-
esques and Monna Vanna in 1910,
and finally during her present tour
of America lJi Female X by Alex-
ander Bisson.
It is interesting to note that this
is her seventh visit to the t'nited
States. Her first tour was In 1880-
81; her second In 1SS6-87; her third
in 1S91-9I5, when she visit South
America; her fourth In 1896; her
fifth in 1900-01 when she came with
Constant Coquelin; her sixth in 1 905-
06 under the management of Mr. W. j
F. Connor to whom we are indebted j
for the present tour.
Madame Bernhardt comes to the
Auditorium, Waco, Tuesday night
April 11, in "La Tosca."
should make good with the patrons
of the Temple.
The pictures shown yesterday and
last night were both good and elicit-
ed merited applause. Complete'
change of pictures today.
Madame Bernhardt in Waco,
Fifty-three years have passed since
Mme. Bernhardt first acted on the
stage. That was in a biblical play
presented in the Grandchamps Con-
vent at Versailles In honor of the
Archbishop of Paris. She was then
a child of 12.
In 1860 she entered the Paris Con-
The ladies of Grace Presbyterian
church will hold their annual spring j
sale of embroidered linens on Friday, I
April 7. at the residence of Dr. A. C. j
Scott. They will have on display i
some beautiful pillows, runners, pil- (
low cases, towels, etc.
Temple, Te* , Nor. 14. 1910.
We have been gelling Hall's Great
Discovery for fifteen years and know
of no preparation we could recom-
, piend more highly for kidney and
bladder troubles.
J. J. BOOKER.
"Britz, of Headquarters."
TEMPLE THEATRE
He»t Door to Telegram : Performances 4 and 8 p, m,
Beeson & Harris
* ' *
Excentrlc Singing, Talking and Dancing
Don't Miss Seeing it!
Change of Pictures Daily
The Dispatch of Pontoons
To Border Causes Comment
r tOCRAL CAMP
AT JUAREZ.
'-.ft mm
* . ***'
n
>H XlCAfil**
WRCCTOUADCR
u 6 AfrMV POHTbaim
(Special to Tr* Telegram)
El l'ano, 'lex., April ti. The In-
ability of the federal for
ez to suppress the disorder frequent
ly caused in the city and the adju
25c
Special
1 Sa t 'day Morning
[Galvanized Wash Tubs
Model Variety
Store
1 to customer
cent territory reveals the necessity of
a stronger force of men, especially if
s at .luar-J tbe custom house is to he preserved
However, there is little hope of more
men being sent to Juarez by Diaz, as
he is holding all available forces at
Mexico City. The sending of huge
United States army pontoons to
points near the Mexican border has
given rise to talk that the authori-
ties at Washington contemplate the
possibility of having to send troops
across the Bio Grande Into Mexican
territory. Pontoons could be used
in that event in case the bridges
across the river were destroyed.
No burning —
no smarting
The wondtrful comfort of the
Red Crou Shoe is ipcciaily de-
lightful during the hot weather
when the heat keeps your feet so
sensitive.
Its sole it of regular thickness,
yet you can bend it double when
new. There ia no extra iorfd*
aole, no cushion of felt to main
your feet perapir*.
Come in and try on the Red
Croaa Shoe.
Walk in it.
Leam how it move* with your
loot. Thia ia what gives the feel-
ing of eate, of comfort you can
not imagine until you have worn
it. Oxtordi $3.CO and (4. High
Shots $4, $4.50 and $5.
The sole is tanned by the a^tcW
Red Cruss Process. Till ftwni
preserves all the leather's NAT-
URAL hft and elasticity, makes
the Red Cress Shoe move mrth yoer
foot just khe a gloee mores rnith
w,
I Have Just Received
a Line of the
Famous '
Royal Society
Package Goods
Gerald
i
to
Cali-
fornia
(Slightly higher
Points )
via.
from some
-All the Way."
One Way
Colonist Tickets
on sale daily
March IO, to
April 10, Inc.
Tourist Sleeper
thru to
Los Angeles
on train 6 every Tuesday
Ask for oar California booklets
They are Free.
For detail information see San-
ta Fe agent or address
W. S. KEENAN. 0. P A
Galveston.
Bath Tubs
yHE jyjAJESTIC yHEATER
C. L. Price, Baritone
Illustrated and Spotlight Songs
PICTURES
s
Three Reels; Changed
ADMISSION
Daily
TEN CENTS
\
The best, largest, heaviest,
most sanitary, porcelain en-
ameled tubs, complete with
nickel plated bath cock,
waste and overflow and
supply pipe—All complete
at the aemarkah 1 y low
wholesale price of
$21.00
For anything you need in the gro-
cery line, ring John Culpepper.
NEWS OF POPE S EEATH
How the Associated Press Secured the
First Report.
Covering the Illness and death of
.Pope Leo XIII. called for extraordi-
nary news-gathering enterprise. An
un act of courtesy to the church—al-
though, as everyone knows, the rela-
tions between the Quirinal and the
Vatican are most strained—the tal-
lan minister of telegraphs announced
that he would forbid the transmission
of any telegrams announcing the
pope's death for two hours after the
fatal moment, in order that Cardinal
Kampolltt might first notify the papal
representatives In foreign countries.
To meet the emergency, however, the
Associated Press arranged a code
message to be sent by all cable lines,
not to the Associated Press, but to
the general manager in person, as fol-
lows: "Melstone, New York. Num-
ber of missing bond — (Signed)
Monteflore," As this bore on Its face
uo reference to the death of the pope
It, of course, would be transmitted
The hour and moment of the pope s
death, reversed, was to be filled in
the blank, as, if he died at 3:35
o'clock, the message would ..read.
"Melstone, New York. Number of
missing bond 533. (Signed) Monte-
fiore." Obviously, the object of re-
versing th^ figures was to throw the
authorities off the scent. If the
hour of the popes death were filled
in properly they might "smell a
mouse."
When, finally, the pope died, July
20, 1903, although his bed was com-
pletely surrounded by burning can-
dles, an attendant hurried from the
room into an anteroom and asked for
a candle to pass before the lips of
the pope, to determine whether he
still breathed This was the signal,
that had been prearranged by the
"A. P." correspondent, for another
Vatican attache, the son of one of
the attending physicians, who step-
ped to the telephone and notified the
"A. P." correspondent, two miles
awav, that the pope was dead. The
hour of his death was four minutes
past four, so that whichever way it
was written, whether reversed or
not, it read "404." The A .P. man
thumped his desk for a moment, and
then took a chance, Inserting the fig-
ures in lAc blank in the prepared
bulletin, and hurriedly filed it with
the telegraph company. It passed
the censor and came through to New
York in exactly nine minutes fnjm
the moment of the pope's death. The
receiving operator shouted the news
to the entire force in the operating-
room of tue Associated Press, and ev-
ery man on every key on every cir-
cuit out of New York flashed the
announcement that the pope had died
at 4:04, so that the fact was known
in San Francisco within eleven min-
utes!—From the Strand.
Bentlsy-Smlth-Templa Co.,
The Store Behind The Ad
Kicked by a Mad Mule.
Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis.,
had a most narrow escape from losing
his leg, as no doctor could heal the
frightful sore that developed, but at
last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured It
completely. Its the greatest healer
of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema, scalds,
cuts, corns, cold-sores, bruises and
piles on earth. Try it. 20c at all
druggists.
Read iuu.
To Whom it May Concern:
This certifies that I have handled
Mali s Texas Wonder for fifteen years
aud can truthfully say that It give*
general satisfaction for kidney, blad-
der and rheumatic troubles. Havn
known some remarkable cures from
It. W E WII.L1S. Druggist.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Says.
PAXO OINTMENT U guaranteed t®
.•ure any case of Itching, Bund.
■'Heeding or Protruding Piles la t to
< 4 days or money retunded. 50O.
Come to
LAMPASAS SPRHTQ9
for your
PLEASURE AND HEALTH
Two Natural Parks to caup la and
plenty of Hotel fa:tUti»s
for all.
THE BEST
mineral water to drink for all Stom-
ach trouble.
THE BEST
hot baths of all kinds for the treat-
ment of different d la eases, with Sani-
tarium in connection. Rheumatism
patients guaranteed a cur*.
Mineral water shlppad to all potato
at 76c per case of six gallons.
Dancing. Fishing, Dominoes, Moving
Picture Shows. Base Ball and
like pleasures.
Camp supplies can be secured on
tks grounds.
For further information address
R W. SMITH A CO.
Lampasas, Texas.
Bruner &
Patterson
For prompt deliveries and courte-
ous treatment try Sherrill s grocery
•tore.
Fine Survey trg Instrument.
.^8. Dv Hanna. county surveyor, has
recently received a very fine survey-
or's transit, and Is now In position
to do any kind of surveying where
great accuracy Is desired, especlatl la
towns or citlsc
11C
When you order
FEED
From us yqu don't h*vs
to wait till after dark to
feed, as we always deliver
promptly. Try us and you
will get the best feed and
best service.
C. W. BARRETT & SON.
T. C. Wright
UNDERTAKER
...and. mm
EMBALMS*
This old established business is
conducted under supervision of T.
C. Wright, with Tom S. Wright.
licensed and experienced embalm*
er and funeral director, ia
charge Parlors m fcath
street. Tempi**
i nii'hiif fi r ~ sin irr'h1^a.''riWfiiiiitiiitfc'iiAi i
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.