The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 312, Ed. 2 Tuesday, November 17, 1908 Page: 4 of 4
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Little Items Of General Interest
f
Started Yesterday
with Great Interest
and
TO-DAY
We Expect to En-
tertain
ONE-THOUSAND
Visitors
To See
The Walking
Cake Ex-
Mbitim
We go to Baking at
8:30 a, m,
AND
3:30 p. m.
SHARP
25 Ladies
will stand on a
twelve foot board on
this cake and mash it
flat aud in 5 minutes
it will rise again to
it's natural height
and will be cut and
served to all visi-
tors present.
tors.
$7.50
Ion. toed rich Junes announces a Stan
Party rally to fw held this ufttrnutn at
four o'clock In- the Rlley-i'aUaway build-
In* on Second mrect. Thl* n»»tinR Is to
he attended by all constituting the recep-
tion committee, also all of the Kins'*
Daughters committees on the banquets
and is ftr tlie purpose cf perfecting all
details fur llw> n««r-appr(aching festive
occasion.
Me urges that each ami every one of
these various comOtlttMf present this
afternoon.
Cut yon gues* it?
We huTc it!
visttobs from temple to
K. C. SERVICES AT TAYLOR
Visitors from TempV last Sunday to
Taylor for the initiatory work and church
services under the direction cf the
Knights of Columbus were the folio wine:
Mr and Mrs. I'at Bracken and little Miss
Agnes Bracken. Hev, Father P. A. Hook
man. and Messrs. J ami's fluran, 8. 1'
lti< rdtg^Joe O'Connor.
Returning home they report their vn't
was altcgether delightful due to the It's-
ptaUty awaiting them at Taylor.
Vinson's fine and chimney cleaner.
Leave order* for Vinson at Times
office.
BIBBS is sw-
orn n DUSI
Dr. Alerk Spencer returned Sunday j denoe on Adams avenue and Thir-
to Stamford whtre he Is now located. ; teenth street. \ 4
Mrs. W. K. Hall Is reported suf-j Mr. Arcb Sloan will today resume
fe: lug with an nitack of la grippe. j-hle position at Talley Bros. store, af-
Mr. McCheclne of Dallaa was a bus ! ««r having been kept Indoors with an
iness visitor In the city yesterday.
Mr. W. A. Shoffner, of lite mercantile
firm of Shoffner Bros £ Co., at KJUeen
was a visitor last evening In the city,
coming from Belton Where he is one of
the grand Jurymen.
Mr. Shoffner reports business conditions
in his town to be good this fall With
prospects for the volume of trade to lar-
gely Increase with the approach of the
holiday season.
GRAND JtTRY ADJOURNS TODAY.
Mr. Shoffner says the grand jury hopes
to complete its labors today and to ad-
journ sine die.
All
This Week
we will bakt biscuits
♦ 4:
in 3 minutes and
serve hot coffee and
biscuits to all visi-
Free Souvenirs again today.
MISSISSIPPI STORE.
Hot Biscuits and Coffee served
8:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. at Majestic
exhibit.
BRADY & BLACK HWD, CO.
Majestic Hustlers.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
are arranging for the annual Bazaar
which always precedes the holiday
season. The date chosen is the first
week in December; the location will
be announced later.
Premiums again today.
MISSISSIPPI STORE.
Mrs. George C. .Pendleton is this
week the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
L, F. Cowan In W'fcco
Miss Opal Lloyd returned yester-
day from Houston where ahe was th?
guest of friends during the carnival.
Mrs. Henry Hempsl returned on
Sunday from a visit with relatives
in Bartlett.
Mr. F. W. Alexander of Pendle-
toBvllle was a business visitor In tlje
city yesterday.
Mr. J. J. Crouch of Rogers was
a visitor In the city yesterday on bus
iness.
Dr. and Mrs. Merritt of Little
River were visitors at the Temple
stores yesterday
Mrs. F. J. Hriee r« turned yester-
day front, a viBit with relatives in
Houston.
Mrs. F. F. Dawns returned yes-
terday from Waco where she attend-
ed the Methodist conference.
Mr. W. A. Barclay of Crenshaw
is a gu-st In the home of his son.
Mr. Rigsby L. Barclay in this city.
Mlas Marie Paulus left yesterday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Tom Jackson in
Fort Worth.
Mrs. Dr. C. L. Powers of Bar-
clay was a guest yesterday of Mrs.
R. W. Noble on North Second street.
Mrs. Simeon Shaw was scheduled
to return home last evening from the
Methodist conference at Waco.
Mr. Tom J. Darling left last night
for Waco on business connected with
the post office department
The young son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Christian Is In a seriously ill
condition from an attack of dlptheria
Mrs. W. C. Allen and children
are guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Farr, In Waco
Mr. Vol E. H. Reed, Jr., of Hol-
land was a visitor in the city yester-
day.
Mr. Joe Woodruff of Holland was
a business visitor yesterday In the
city.
Mr. B. G. McBurnett Is quite ill
with typhoid "fever at the family res-
idence on South Second street.
Mr. Bass of the proprietorship of
Lightfoot Dry Goods Co., was a vis-
itor Sunday in Waco.
Mr. Andrew McBeath, The Tele-
gram's Belton correspondent, was a
visitor last evening at the publica-
tion offices.
Mr. Jim D. Pickett is reported
in critical 111 condition at the real-
BELTON VS. TEMPLE
Ing this position to re
ploy of the Institution first
sd.
P/es
Miss
The postponed ftame of football between
ttie high school elevens representinR Bel-
ton and Temple will occur tcday at Bel-
ton. provided the weather conditions con-
tinue favorable during the day.
The Temple bunch accompanied by per-
haps sixty «r seventy rooters will leave
the high school building promptly at 3:30
this afternoon on a special Intemrhan car'
The game wilt he called at Helton at 4
o'clock.
The tract ton company will tnjko special
round trip rales from here based on the
number making the trip.
An admission charge of 23 cents will be
made except for school children under
high school grade* l» whom w ill be given
admission to the game at fifteen cents
per
TcmpWn line-up will be as follows:
Knds. Knight and Robert Steakley;
Tackles, Kwlnk and Raymond King:
Guards. Frank King and Callaway; Cen-
ter, Garrett Matthews; Quarterback, Guy
Sherrill; Halfback. Lowtry (Captain) and
Day; Fullback. Harry Steakley.
This is the identical eleven that recent-
ly administered a thrashing to the Taylor
Highs on the occasion of their visit here;
and the local lads propose handing the
same sort of package to the Belton bcnch
this afternoon.
In the event they fail therein, what was
recently published in these columns anent
this scr'mmage still goes, "They needn't
com* back home."
SetW&ce Free with
every Aange Sold
Exchange Opera House
ONE SIGHT ONLY
FRIDAY, NOV. 20
LECOXTE ft PLESHER PRESENTS
If
"Hie Holy City
By Clarence Bennett
It has imitators, but no Rivals!
"The grandest play of the age"
Presented by a large and excel-
lent company of 20 people
Gorgtously staged and eofctu.-ned
A play once seen, never forgotten.
A guaranteed attraction.
The Dramatic event of the season
EYES
TESTED
FREE
Correctly
Moid
Jewelry
Company
awHHBnto
WKMIK
Don PAIL TO SEE IT!
DON'T POBGET THE BATE!
—PRICES—
Drees did*
Parquet .,,
*100
75e
We understand Mr. W. A. Meth-
vin, who Is connected with the Craw<
ford Jewelry Company, has been In
the Northern markets purchasing
goods In all lines for the Crawford
Jewelry Co. and advises Mr. Albert
h. Jones, President of the Company
that he has purchased the most
handsome line of goods in ail lines
and at the lowest prices ever brought
to Temple. Mr. Jones Informs us
the goods are beginning to arrive
and states It will pay any one to
call and inspect these goods. The
line of umbrellas Is superb. The
suit of Hawkes Glass is simply beau-
tiful. The sllwwar* new in design,
attack of illness recently.
•fhe numerous friends of Mr. Geo.
Zarr will be pleased to learn that he
Is recovering satisfactorily from a re-
cent serious Illness.
Mesdames A. F. Bentley and C.
B. Hutchinson lift yesterday for
Waco to attend the closing ses-slons
of the Methodist conference.
Miss Alpha Breeding of Oenaville
was a chopper In Temple stores yes-
terday and the guest of filtnds while
in the city.
Miss,M. E. Foster representing a
ladles' clothing establishment in N. w
York was a visitor yesterday with
the local trade. \
Mrs.- James Jones and Miss Delia
were returning Tenipleites yesterday
from the F it Worth Convention of
Baptists.
Mr. R. F. Cates, editor of the
Bartlett Tribune accompanied by Mrs
Catts were guests of friends in the
city yesisrdav.
Dr. ev er MeCnll, en route from
Midland to Cameron, was tbe guest
of his. brother-in-law, Mr. E. A
Winkleman heie Sunday.
Rev. Mr. MeGee of Lampasas was
a guest Sunday In tbe household of
his daughter, Mrs. George McGregor
in this city.
Dr. W. L. Crossthwalte of Hol-
land was a guest yesterday of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Wilson on North Eighth
street.
Mr. J. C. Shelton of Fort Worth
came yesterday to visit in the house-
hold of his son, Mr. Ed Shelton in
this city.
Mrs. W. S. Banks left this morn-
ing for San Angelo to attend the con
vention of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs
Mrs. J. H. Head of Belton is a
guest in the home of her brother,
Mr. M. R. Tarrant on North Sev-
enth street.
Misses Lucile Pendleton and Pearl
Hall left Sunday for Cameron to be
■sent tomorrow at the marriage of
Isa Florlne Sampson at which they
will bt bride's maids.
Mr. James McMahon tn route from
Belton to Alpine, his future residence
place, was In the city a few hours
yesterday saying good bye to bis
friends here.
Mr. Ernest Wedemeyer, associate-
editor of the Belton Journal-Repor-
ter and Mrs. Wedemeyer were guests
yesterday of their relative. Mrs. Bet-
tie Lipscomb in this city.
Rev. E. C. Seaman left yesterday
for Cameron, accompanying Rev.
John Jackson, on clerical business.
They will return to this city this af
ternoon.
Shelby, the son of Hon. afld Mrs.
John J. Cox came Saturday night
from the State University at Austin,
suffering with a severe attack of la
grippe.
Hon. John J. Cox of this city and
Hon. James Hair of Belton were
scheduled to leave this morning for
Goldthwaite on business with the
courts
Mr.J.D.Crow, formerly of this city,
was able yesterday to leave for his
I'valde home, having reached recov-
ery from a recent appendiceal oper-
ation at the King's Daughters hospi-
tal
Rev. R. P. Shuler while in the
city Sunday^ to fl'L the pulpit at the
First Methodist church was a guest
in the home of Hon. and Mrs. Geo.
C. Pendleton and Hon. and Mrs.
John J. Cox.
Miss Maggie Cox. who for so long
a time was connected with the sales-
staff st Llghtfoot's has resigned her
position there to be with the Missis-
sippi Store in the dress goods depart-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mitchell left
yesterday for Naw Orleans, Mr. Mit-
chell to attend the annual coflven-
tlon of the Southern Ice Manufactur-
ers' Association of which he is the
secretary. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Tal-
ley are in charge of the household.
Mrs. Ed Shelton who for some time
has b«en critically ill with pneumon-
ia la reported gratlfylngly Canvales-
cent. Her mother, Mra. M. A. Clif-
ton who has been at the bedside re-
turned yesterday to Shawnee, Ok.,
her home
Claude Grubbs has been here from
Killeen for a few days, looking Into
the bnilness prospects. Claude was
for a long time with the Willis and
Post drug store. It will be recalled
that he left Temple some two years
ago to engage In Y. M. C A'work In
Arizona -*•
Mra. F. A. Bartles who for some
time past has been critically ill and
more recently indicated slight im-
provement, suffered a relapse yeater-
day, and her condition is reported ss
being very serious She is at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. B. G.
Trlmmier on East Avenue A. Mrs.
Bennett Smith, also a daughter, is In
conatant attendance at the bedside.
Mrs. John Cole has returned from
Sherman where she attended the bed-
side of her father, Mr. Ed Crawford,
whom she reports convalescent from
a recent critical illness. Mrs. Cole
stopped at Fort Worth and attended
the closing sessions of the Baptist
State Convention, while en route
home
His breath was taken
♦ ■ ■
Card of Thanks.
I wish to express my sincere ap-
preciation of the many courtesies
shown me by my many friends and
acquaintances of the family In the
loss of my beloved wife: and such
acts of kindness and courtesy will al-
ways be remembered by myself and
Mr. J. M. Spencer and family. May
God bless each and every one of you.
Yours sincerely,
C. B. WADE.
When Vinson got through cleaning
ATE and COUNTY DEPOSITORY
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Jae. p. Ferguson A. I<. Flint
I p E Cheevel ®. J- Slublckl
Z. A. Bo
his fines and poll
The improvements to the library build-
ing are now well underway, under the
direction of the board of trustees. The
arrangement cf the liirce windows Is
be ne changed, so as to prevent breakage
of the glass when opening and closing,
which heretofore lias proven so costly to
the association.
EX-MAYOR WAITERS' PICTl'ltE IS
IN PLACE
The crayon picture of ex-Mayor J. B.
Watters recently presented to the library
association h»s been given a place of
henor In the ladles' reading room.
Hon. L. R. Wade, now res'dlng In Shaw
nee. Ok., cne-tlme Mayor of the city, has
been written to requesting n similar gift
to the library.
About Jewell
fOU ARE MEDITATING A PUBCH/
Buy it at a atore that'i willing to stand behind every pure!
whefe everything shown is precise Ijs* represented
Ol'R LARGE LINE Of
Watch robs. Necklaces, Stick Pins and other Jewelry unexee
Just Rqoelved a Large Shipment of7 to 23 Jewel
OMEGA WATCHf.
The
paouliar product
of a WATCH
FACTORY which has made
the flneat watches lot*
more than half a century—A
FACTORY manned and equipped
for the production of a high-grade
watoh in a high-grade way.
Tit Watch of JOL MatikUst Mtrit.
His stoves,
office.
Leave orders at Times
C. DALLAS A CO
Jewelers and Druggists
Free Souvenirs again today,
MISSISSIPPI STORE.
BENNETT SMITH buys
MARTIN HOMEPLACE
Between Messrs. Bennett Smith and W.
C. Martin a trade was closed yesterday
for the purchase by Mj. Smith of the res-
idence property from, Mr. Martin, located
on the corner of North Main and French
,,, ... , i avenue. The stated consideration Is
Clarence Nix, the young negro boy recent ,
Mr, Smitt purchased the property for
YOUNG NEGRO BOY'S LEG
NOT TO BE AMPUTATED j
I»r J. M. Gooch, who has charge of j
!y injured by a traction car In this city,
reports that amputation of the* injured :
!e« will not prove necessary a»/first an-
ticipated would have to be done. He says,
however, that it still too early to predict
whether the boy will be lame afterward,
this depending on how well the dislocated
ankle-joint heals.
Free Souvenirs again today.
MISSISSIPPI STORE.
Cream Puffs today.
BON TON BAKERY
J ROY HICKMAN. "JUVENILE
DRUMMER" VISITOR HERE
Mr J. Koy Hickman, representing the
A. Mendleson's Co. of Albany, N. Y.,
manufacturers of lyes nnd other products
was a visitor yesterday with his local
trade.
Mr, Hickman is known in his trade-
territory as the "juvenile drummer" tie-
cause of the extreme youthfutness of
countenance. He assorts, however, that
tho he looks like a "kid." he is capabte
of a "man's work," and offers as evidence
of the truth of this, his order-book, etc.
family residence purposes and Will occupy
it as such before the week's end.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin will occupy apart
ments at tl e Stesall Hotel.
PAT RUNT NOT YET SELECTED
HIS DEPUTY CITY MARSHAL
Mri Pat Hunt, city marshal-elect re-
turned from a vacation trip Sunday, and
yestfrday in reply to an Inquiry from a
Telfgrammlst, he said he has not yet de-
cid«l who he will suggest to be deputy
marshal under his regime, and probably
will nake no selection until after being
duly installed Into office.
We wish to inform our many lady
pustotaers that we expect the ladies
and children goods in this week and
then will fill all back orders. If we
have failed to ring you, pardon us.
Respt.
AL BOHON,
At The Model.
Try ou:- Rye Bread.
BOX TON BAKERY
For only 5' cent]
we will give you «
10-coot bottle ot •Ml
1(1
perfume!
advertisement and briar *
our (tore.
Be up-to-date "Soul Kbs"
the sensation of the beur.
Don't fall, come today, ct
now as we will Mil
bottles at this price.
Reynold's N<
Drug S|
Walking Cake exhibit todaj
m. sharp.
BRADY & BUCK HWD (
Majestic Hull
SOUV'NIRS
Come In and get one
whether you Intend
to order a suit or
not. Everybody Is
welcome to look ov.
er our atock. . . .
CTi«ANIN(J, DYKING A|»D REPAIR
INQ OUR SPECIALTY ,
BRYAN
BROWNS
When Mr. Bryan was on his farm
in Nebraska this Summer his akla
turned as brown as an Indian's. He
came into the city to consult with
his tailor about a new suit and the
tailor joked him, saying that the best
goods he could recommend would be
a Brown that would match hla com-
plexion. From then on the trallora
have called their brown gooda
"Bryan Browns" as a good natured
compliment to the Democratic lead-
er. But of course name don't
make the goods, We base our claims
to your patronage upon the pure
wool quality of our fatfrlca—the ori-
ginality of the patterns—and the ex-
pert workmanship of our experienced
traitors. What's of still greater Im-
portance, We Will Guarantee a Per-
feet Fit. Not the sort of fit that
makes a suit fit you skin tight, but
nn artistic draping of the cloth to
yjur figure in a manner that denotes
style, grace and delusiveness. In
other words If you favor us with
j'our patronage you will find that we
are Tailon—not mere butchers of
cloth.
*
Suits Pressed 50c
8ults Cleaned, Prernd. .75c to || #0
Skirts Preeeed LOu
Skirts Cleaned, Pressed.. V5cto tl
Glty Press-
ing Club
C.i:. TUCKER
Old Phone - - - 285
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 312, Ed. 2 Tuesday, November 17, 1908, newspaper, November 17, 1908; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth471056/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.