The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 298, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1913 Page: 6 of 20
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PAGE SIX
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27,1913.
1
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11
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Monday Special
Number 2
12 dozen 14x16 inch Nickel Plated Trays, hand-
some designs, large size
Choice 10c
Values up to 50c. Only one to a customer; none
sold over the phone.
"VC'e are gratified to advise our friends and custom-
ers that our trade is increasing every day at the
"Brady & Black Corner." We are offering ex-
ceptional bargains in Dinner Sets.
Brady & Black Hdw. Co
PHONES 41
Bed Bugs Carry Smallpox
0 /////amiu{5)0\^ ,
Madame. Is el el Is
-Beauty L esson•
LESSON II—PART IV.
Beauty H)|Icm for Hot Days.
Perspiration on the body, especially I
on the (eat end hands, sometimes be- j
comes so excessive that It oonstltuteS I
a dlseaae In the case of feet that
perspire freely change the stockings
every day, bathe tha feet twice a day.
taking: care to dry them thoroughly.
}>ust with taltum powder. If this la
pot sufficient apply night and morn-
ing a solution of alcohol and salicylic
acid In the proportion of a tablespoon
of salicylic acid to a quart of alcohol.
be used
UUI<
for
1/
'iialaria moMiulto wild the yellow
*r mosquito beaten seven ways, su)
(S.in Antonio Express.)
.earned doctors idvise yof to keep
eve, in readiness a strpng alcoholic
solution of corrosive • ubliiuate, or a
mixture of hog lard and mercury.
The loathsome bedbf, is abroad In
the land and must be exterininted in
tha atcrest of health and decency. As
a carrier of disease this insect has
the
f, v.
tin doetois.
The dictum is about to go forth
tli.it it you would eliminate smallpox
> ii must irs. extinguish II bedbug;
"lierico i he need of lard and mercury,
and coriosive sublimate and alco'.io).
Tin si- not nn'v destroy the insect but
i.S eggs
In ,n intensely interesting paper
read liefoie thi Hexar County Medica
S,niel> lasi night 1 >r Charles A. It.
(■ Tin,I" II. I'U. teriologist and experi-
ment Willi bats as an effective
ii.. .1 ;s of ridding the country of iiios-
i|tii1oes, laid down lite i.roati, and, to
bono-, staitlii.. stateinenl that the
lu-dbug is unc|UeslioTiabl> the diffus-
ing agent of smallpox, ,nd that ac-
eon .iiK to a ..real many practical ex- ! tlwtles
jn rlmerits conducted by him the past
few years h« has not been able to es-
tablish any other agcii Several of
e physicians preset t agreed with
1 >r Campbell's theory and eomT
tikonK, In part at least, though they
. re some who thought there might
In. other agencies than the odorlfer-
is pest that in <Vs the mansions of
the and poweiful as well as the
bumble alio es of the poor and un-
tidy
If It has not b en proven to the sat-
isfaction of scientist that the bedbug
Is the Intermediary hoRt of smallpox,
there at least an Immense amount
of harmony between this Insect and
the disease, according to tin Interest-
ing experiments and close observa-
tl n of l>r Cmnpb II.
Began Kxpcrlnwntlng In 1#oo.
Beginning the study of the subject
as far back as 1»00 and carrying on
experiments of a varied character un-
-tll the present. I»r. Campbell is con-
vinced he has found the true carrier
of one of the most lothsome diseases
that besets mankind. He says small-
pox was unknown
ual properties, and these properties
are mentioned by t'liny
bedbug is of ancient origin. The Ko-
IU3II8 gave it the name cimex lectu-
larius being a qualifying adjective
meaning bed or couch.
In different parts of the country
and in different countries the bed-
bug is called by different names, ac-
cording to the researches of l>r.
Campbell For instance, in New York
as "red coats"; liostonians give them
the appellation "chinches" or
"chintzes"; In Baltimore they are
called "mahogany llats." while in
ported w ill sail ith five passengers. It
early English times they were known
as "wall lice."
It is held that in very ancient
times bedbugs wers winged insects
and flew about from pi. e to place
in s arch of food. As they became
more closely associated with the hu-
man race they gradually lo: t their
wings, probably from disuse, and now
they have no wings at all. However,
the bug's distinctive and disagreeable
odor has never failed it. The odor
protects the bug from mlcrobic ac-
Thls same treatment can
: the hands or tbe armpit .
While I do not believe la too much
| water on the face during the hot days,
j il am a Arm advocate of Its free use
i on the body. The skin of the fec«
*rd the body are not only somewhat
| different la structure, but exposed to
therefore the | such different conditions that the same
treatment does not apply. Perfect
physical cleanliness Is necessary, both
for health and beauty.
. >r. Campbell made ii clear that
gasoline is worthless in the destruc-
tion of the eggs of the bedbug. The
best remedy for both insects and eggs,
he says, is an alcohol solution of cor-
rosive sublimate, i >r. Jims added thai
a mixture of hog lard and mercury is
also one of the simplest and most ef-
fective remedies known. The bugs
! feed upon il and are by it destroyed.
Bedbug Tenacious of l-ife.
For Its tenacious hold on life the
bedbug is ouo of the wonders of the
world, according to Or. Campbell and
many ther bacteriologists and ento-
mologists. it has been known to live
for years Ithout food. Houses that
have been untenanted for five, ten or
fifteen years have been found to be
alive with them. Dr. Campbell has
conducted experiu: nts to prove that
the Insects can live t'nder water for
an indefinite length of time.
To his mind this satisfactorily ex-
plains why smallpox invariably fol-
lows great Inundations like those oc-
casionally occurring along tho course
of the lower Mississippi rievr. Many
umonr the Aztecs old and Insanitary buildings are d«-
» « tit ft*.. Btroyed and the bedbugs Hcuttered to
Hud the American Indians until after * . ♦ i,un. finriinir
the o.nlng of the white man: but the four winds, many of themfinding
now the pest Is j c .mmoi as to be
known to all the Inhabitants of the
Western Hemisphere, if not of the en-
tire rorld. By the Romans the bed
Diet for Hot Weather.
Food during the summer should be
confined to that which can be easily!
digested and eliminated from the sys-<
tem. Fruit and the vegetables t..at
jrrow In abundance at this season rep-
resent the food that Nature points oul
to us. and should be freely eaten.
Sweets clog the digestion even more
In summer than In winter, and I want
my beauty-loving girls to foreswear
them or partake very moderately.
Umonade and weak Iced tea ara
pood summer drinks, better than thai
Inure elaborate beverages that pour
(roin the soda fountain. Wine, beer
or any drink with spirits In It are
Itesuty destroying at any time, but
doubly so In the summer. For health's
Uke and for beauty's sale they should
forbidden.
Madame Tse'beir# next lesson, which
will appear in thin column, will be
rupeciftlly for young: ^i r Is. and will
treat of beauty troubles peculiar to
girlhood and how to rid oneself oC
thrin Madame Ise'bell will b* very
plad to answer any personal question*
of this nature from her girl readers*
Today
Monday
Bargain Day
For your special purchasing today we offer ceveral specials.
These are especially good values and your attention is directed to
them.
Loom F ids
Table Linen
In beaiftiful floral patterns,
in 2, 2 1-2 and S yard
lengths; especially priced for
today;
35c grade
40c grade
50c grade
,23c
.8Sc
3l»o
Colored
Damask
In turkey red and Indigo
blue, checks, a good weight;
a Monday special.
29c
O'CEDAR MOPS $1.00
BITTER CHAGES OF GRAFT
ENLIVEN NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
NAVAL PROGRAMME
NOT YET SETTLED
Secretary Dauicte Confid-. nl of Getting
Appropriation For Three
Battleships.
Entrance Into tbe Eight of John A.
llennntKy, Sulser's Executive Auditor,
and tbe Deposed Governor Himself
Has 1'reelpltated the Liveliest Sort
of Political Battle.
out contact, Is considered sufficient
to convey this disease, and touching
the clothes of a smallpox patient Is
considered equivalent to contracting
It, I exposed myself with the same
impunity as my pesthouse keeper, who
is Immune, he having had the small-
pox. After numerous exposures made
In the ordinary manner by going
from house to house where the dis-
ease was and demanding under legal
authority the removal of the patients
as well as the members of the family
to the pesthouse, I have never con-
veyed this disease to my family or any
of my patients or friends, although —that all eyes are turned,
bug was supposed to possess medicl-
w
Eyes
in
Need of
Glasses
Deserve
Specialized
Effort
That's Why
Specialize.
e
Christian Optical Co.
No. 12 ICast Ave. A.
Farm for Sale
13S ai re* 2 miles of Helton on pub-
11? roa 1 now l»-1ng macadamized;
good B room house, large barn, fine
well of everlasting water with wind
mill; nice orchard, VO acres of good
land now' In fi.st-cla-s* cultivation; 15
to 20 acres more to put in.
This farm for sale uniil Nov. 11th
for 11,000 The best bargain of any-
thing in rea( h of Belton; actual value
now $7S per acre If you are without
a home or want to make some money
this is your chance.
FERGUSON A DYESS,
Belton. Texas.
I
r
C. W. BARRE1T
& SON
Carry the best of every-
thing in the feed line.
They have the big fat red
oat stored from last sum-
mer and will make
prompt delivery to any
nart of the City.
lodgment In residences that have been
partly submerged.
One of the most remarkable things
in connection witli these insects is
their power of resistance to cold. Dr.
Campbell placed a handful of bed-
bugs between woolen disks and her-
metically sealed them in a glass Jar.
This he suspended In a brino tank for
freezing ice at one of the breweries.
I The Jar was solidly frozen in a 200-
i pound cake of ice and remained there
for 244 hours. When retno.ed the
Insects were found to be in as good
condition as when first placed in the
jar.
Cannibalistic ami I nulling.
| Its cannibaliatict nature is one of
! tbe characteristics of the bedbug.
S Constituting its abdominal c..vity ate
1 several horny bands. When thoroughly
| engorged it presents a thin membrane
I connecting these ^bands. The young
bugs penetrate this membrane with
j their proboscldes, as Is also done by
j stronger bugs, and in this manner
t they prey upon one another in times
! of famine.
You may not have observed it, but
I tho edbug Is a horribly hairy "crit-
! ter" and each hair ends with a fork
1 which, when reversed prevents its
lemles from dragging i from cracks
i d crevices.
According to the observations of
Dr. Campbell and others, the cunning
of these insects is so remarkable as
to cause one to sometimes acrlbe to
them the powers of reasoning. A well-
known citizen once told the doctor
that on one occasion he had all his
furniture packed except a cot on
which he wa to sleep temporarily.
The cot was placed about a foot from
the wall. A bedbug was :een to crawl
up the wall to a point two feet above
the cot. wlienci It sprang upon the
cot and acampered under cover. An-
other crawled a little higher and
made a similar successful leap. The
observer removed t'..e cot to the mid-
dle of the room. The next bedbug
mounted to the ceiling directly over
the cot and fell upon it.
In It- habits the bedbug Is Intense-
ly migratory, and In this respect
j might be classed witu the gadfly.
I Dr Campbell has posltl ely demon-
! strated that the bugs will travel the
full length of' a large h spital ward
1 a siiu*le night. This was proven by
marking specimens for identification
j and placing them In an ;mpty ward
in the evening. The next morntn*
s they were founu lr another ward oc-
j copied by patients.
Pullman cars, churchaa. school*.
, SMond-hand furniture and the family
washing, especially when given to an
: untidy washerwoman, are the chief
' means of spreading these undesirable
i insects, according to Dr. Campbell.
myaelL Aa even tha air itself, wlth-
I did not disinfect myself or my cloth-
ing and took no precautions whatever
except to be sure that no bedbugs got
about my clothing."
Dr. Watts Endorses Theory.
"Eradication of Smallpox by Other
Means Than Vaccination" was the sub-
ject of a paper by Dr. J. A. Watts,
who has had a great deal of experience
with the disease in Mexico. He rec-
ognized the bedbug as the agent of
the disease and waged war on them
wherever he practiced.
When he found a case of smallpox,
he said, he at once proceeded to rid
the premises of bedbugs and had nev-
er had a second case In the family.
He did not condemn vaccination, but,
on the other hand, believed It to be ef-
ficacious.
Dr. Campbell's paper was discussed,
but not assailed. In fact, all who took
part In the discussion commended him
highly for his researches. On motion
of Dr. Luter, who Is a believer In the
Campbell theory, he was not only vot-
ed the thanks of the society, but re-
ceived an Indorsement of his experi-
ments.
Opinion's of Physicians.
Dr. Burg thought the experiments
gave a clue rather than tending to es-
tablish a sclentliic fact. He did not
do bt that bedbugs might carry small-
pox, but also thought that there were
ol'aer ways of conveying the disease.
He did not think It possible to eradi-
cate tbe bedbug and advised sticking
to vaccination.
Dr. Miller said she lived In Persia
sixteen years—\ country without bed-
bugs—yet smallpox Is prevalent there
always. She thought body lice might
also be carriers.
Dr. McManus praised Dr. Campbell's
work and said all should conduct ob-
servations along tfc i lines being pur-
sued by him and also co-operate with
him.
Dr. Oldham said bedbugs were car-
riers of typhoid fever. "And why
not smallpox?" he asked.
Dr. Sims maintained that an Inter-
mediary host was not essential to the
transmission of the disease. Vacci-
nation Is proven a"T>d cannot he dls-
pened with, he said. He believed It
was safer and more satisfying because
the presence of bedbugs cannot always
be known.
"I believe Dr Campbell's theory will
eventually be proven correct."-said Dr.
Luter.
Dr. nuss commended the researches
and experiments of Dr. Campbell, and
said It would be necessary to carry
the work further to meet the demands
of science.
Dr. Ivirgen said he never saw a
place where smallpox broke out that
did not contain bedbugs.
Dr. Hersell told of his experiences
In Cleveland, Ohio, during a long con
tinned smallpox epidemic. One phy-
sician there, he said, experimented
with bedbugs, and found they trans-
mitted the disease.
— ' 0
Kempner Visitors.
Postmastef R. B. Taylor of Kemp-
ner and Mr. J. E. Hughes, the dem-
onstration agent for that district,
wera visitors at the Daily Telegram
office this morning, enrouta home
from the Dallas Fair.
NEW YOKK, Oct. 26.—With elec-
tion day only a little more than a
week off, the campaign for municipal
offices in Greater New York which
had been a quiet canvass for votes un-
marked with animosity outwardly ex-
pressed between leaders of the va-
rious factions, has suddenly develop-
ed within the last few days into a
seething battle of wits, of bitterness,
of charges of graft in
and political trickery.
This new order of things was
largely brought about by the entrance
into the campaign of John A. Hen-
nessy, "executive auditor" of the state,
politiacl appointee of Wm. Sulzer, the
deposed governor, who himself has
returned to the scenes of his early
triumphs In an endeavor to return to
Albany as a member of the'state as-
sembly.
It is on Hennessy rather than on
his late chief—the deposed governor
nd from
ON BOARD PRE8IDENT WIL-
SON'S SPECIAL TRAIN. Atlanta. Oa..
Oct 28.—Secretary Daulels oi the
navy department traveling with Pres-
ident Wilson to Mobile, today ex-
pressed his own approval of the sug-
gestion of Winston Churchill, first
lord of the admiralty of Great Brit-
tain, that the powers should agree to
cease naval construction for a short
period.
"I feel sure," sail Mr. Daniels,
"that if all the other naval building
countries agreed to such an arrange-
ment the United States would also
gladly do so. I think this suggestion
follows as a direct sequence t. Secre-
tary Bryan's peace policy."
The secretary said he did not be-
liever, however, that the Churchill
suggestion would affect the Immedi-
ate program of this government.
Mr. Daniels talked naval affairs
with the president but did not dis-
cuss the Churchill proposal.
Secretary Daniels said that- neither
he nor the president had reached any
final decision on the battleship pro-
gram. Mr. Daniels also said he would
niske no recommendations until he
could obtain further Information from
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo on
expected revenues Mr. Daniels Is in
favor of an early trial of the budget
system as a simplifying process it gov-
ernmental expenditure and believes
that under a budget system the ques-
tion of how big the naval appropria-
tion shall be could more easily be de-
termined.
ITALIAN RADICALS
BEATEN AT POLLS
liberals lUturnrd to Powc Willi AM
increased Majority. — Elections
Are Comparatively Quiet.
I
whose lips come statements, charges
and challenges that have caused an
awakening of Interest among voters
and lead the Tammany leaders to plan
counter charges. Fresh from Inves-
tigations of various state departments
as executive auditor, Hennessy has en-
tered the local campaign, speaking
several times nightly, telling of what
he alleges his investigations have un-
covered and challenging the occupants
of state and city offices and their
political associates to reply.
Hennessy, the most picturesque
figure in the canvass, was born in
Ireland 54 years ago and came with
his parents to Brooklyn when a boy.
He began his newspaper training as
an office boy and rose to the posi-
tion of managing editor of the New-
York Press, serving In the meantime
one term in the state assembly dur-
ing which he gained the lifelong
friendship of Wm. Suiter, then demo-
cratic floor leader. When Sulzer be-
came governor one of his early ap-
pointees was Hennessy as "executive
auditor," a place that gave him the
opportunity to Investigate state de-
partments Always opposing what he
termed "boss rule," Hennessy enter-
ed the local campaign with alleged
dtsclusures of irregularity that have
come near overshadowing all else.
Meanwhile Sulzer is confining h|s
activities to the sixth assembly dis-
trict where he holds the progressive
nomination and is making several j
public office ! speeches every day telling his side of
I the impeachment charges which he I
declares his counsel would not per- '
mit him to tell at his trial.
Tammany leaders have expressed
the hope that Sulzer's advent Into th>-
campaign will be resented outside i) e
sixth district and that their candidate
for mayor, Edward B. McCall. an'
other Tammany nominees will benefit
In other 'parts of the ctty.
Although not as aggressively as
Hennetsy, John Purroy Mitchel,
fusion nominee for mayor. Is making
his fight on Tammany hall and Mr-
Call, its candidate, as the alleged tool
of Chas. F\ Murphy. Tammany leader.
Chas. Edward Russell, socialist can-
didate, is opposing both Mltchel and
McCall as "boss controlled."
Aside from the mayorality campaign
there are many contests for minor of-
fices and for the state assembly. With
all these candidates active and with
Hennessy promising additional dis-
closures; with Sulzer's continued
speechtnaklng In the eastside, and
McCall, Mitchel and Russell speaking
almost continuously every day the
pres?nt week bids fair to be the hot-
test of the campaign. The clactlon
will be held Nov. 4.
W. C. T. U. CON VKNTIOV.
New York, Oct. 26.t—Enthveiasm
was aroused this afternoon when
eight sailors from the United States
steamship Washington, receiving ship
at the Brooklyn navy yard, appeared
at the convention of the World's
rhristian Temperance Union at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music. Many
In the audience arose and cheered.
Mrs. Anderson Hughes Drew, dele-
gate of New Zealand, won the wom-
an's foundation element In the audi-
ence by her speech. never knew |
what an 'antl' was," she said, "until I
I came to America. It was very sur- j
prising to me that any woman should i
nllv herself against suffrage for her
sex."
ROME. Oct 28.—While tha results
of today * general elections, held
throughout Italy, will not be definite*
ly known before late tomorrow, wf<
ficient returns were received tonight
to assure the government of a large
majority. Reports receive'* so far
show that out of (08 constituencies,
IDT liberals or ministerialist*. 23
moderates. 17 socialists, 14 republi-
cans and It clericals have been elect*
ed.
Some disorder occurred but It was
not as grave as had been expected
would result. One man was killed, a
number wounded in several affrays.
The bslloLing was light because tha
spring-like weather caused the people
to go on excursions rather than to
the polls.
Giovanni Ciolitti. the premier, has
been re-elected almost unanimously
with the other members of his cabU
net Others elected include Ex-Pre-
miers Baron Sidney Sonnino and
l,uigl LuzsattI, Kerdlnando Martini,
socialist leader; Leonida Byssolsti-
Bergamaschl, republ^pan leader; Slg-
nor Barzllal and the forme*- minister
of public instructions, Nunslo Nasi,
who served a term In prison for em-
bezzlement and later was sent several
times to the chamber of deputies only
to have his election annulled.
Prince Bciplone Borghes and Prince
Teano. both radicals, failed of re-elec-
tions In their Rome constituencies
Slgnor Turati, the socialist leader, was
re-elected.
In a hundred constituencies a fierce
struggle was waged especially between
socialists and Catholics and In these
a second ballot will be taken next
Sunday. In Bqme constituencies, par-
ticularly in the Venetian provinces,
ecclesiastics voted openly. At Cesena
the bishop was the first to go to tho
pulls.
3
Big Bargains
in Suitcases
OPPKNHKIMKR'B
GREAT UNION OF ALL CREEDS
DREAM OF CONGRFGATIOMISTS
One Church I-'or All the World Is Be-
ing Striven For.—Some Social Prob-
lems Discussed By Delegates to Na-
tional Council Meeting.
KANSAS 2ITY, Oct. 26—The
d.eam of the Congregational church
Is the unity of the church of Jesus
Christ. Reev Oliver Heckel of Balti-
more thus eefined the church's po-
sition in an address this afteernoon in
connection with the national council
of the church. • Prominent leaders
occupied pulpits today and spoke on
various subjects. Rev. Charles E.
Jefferson of New York City declared
America has four dragons to meet and
conquer, the firt of swhlch Is greed.
"Mothers of the nation should de-
vote less tlm-j to social diversion and
more to the training • their sons and
daughters," declared Moderator
Charles R. Brown, dean of the Yale
divinity school.
Rev. Carl S. Patton of Columbus,
Ohio, deploi the tel.'ency of min-
isters to discuss from the pulpit and
in the press the alleged decadence of
teh church.
Rev. Ernest B Allen of Toledo ask-
ed a campaign for bringing young
boys, who ara kept from attending
public school through poverty or mis-
fortune, Into the Sunday schools.
Secretary Henry A. Atkinson of
Chicago, addressed a joint meeting of
church leaders and the Industrial
council at Labor Temple defining the
church's attitude toward lahor.
"The wisest method of church uni-
ty." said Dr. Huckel, "Is consolidat-
ing—an organic unity on terms of
equality with the preservation of the
valuable points in each community
allowing all desired diversity in wor-
ship and work.' Such a consolidation
would lead to a great national church
—the United Church of the United
Statea—a part of the united church
throughout the world."
Dr. Jefferson dwelt on the need
of a restatement of the doctrine of
Christ to meet twentieth 'century
problems.
"America has four dragons to meet
and conquer," he said. "The first Is
greed.; it eats like a cancer in the
vitals of our nation.
"The second is lust, it burns like
a consuming fire In our blood and
our homes.
"The third Is worldllness, which Is
always contracting our horizon and
bringing down our standards
"The fourth Is atheism of force, the
doctrine that declares national great-
ness is founded on naval tonnage."
BRITISH POLICY CHANGES
II To The Good
Made with the
Intentions of
Putting the Best
Cigar on the Market
At the Price.
Janes Stepkej
:igar
Hill
III
CI
■ETTIfc UK El U ITS »ET
ri ill i ii ft 111111
I Ml
Government Organ Intimates That
England's lb ognltlon of Hucrta
May Be Withdrawn.
-»l»i *uea aUX—'8Z W .NOCINQ1
graph in a special article on the Mex-
ican situation, argues that Great Bri-
tain recognized President Huerta only
for a limited period, which terminat-
ed with yesterday's elections.
"The diplomatic slate." says the
paper, "is now cleansed and it can-
not be too strongly insisted that any
refusal of General Huerta to respect
his undertaking not to accept the
presidency, or that any violence shown
toward prisoners or others would
create a new situation entitling Great
Britain to reconsider her recognition."
The writer of the article claims he
has the highest sanction for denying
that Minister Carden's Interview with
President Huerta had any bearing up-
on the strained relations between Mex-
ico snd the United States. It further
states that Sir Edward Grey has tsken
Ambassador Page fully Into his con-
fidence. that the most pleasant rela-
tions exist between the American am-
bassador and the British foreign of-
fice and that whatever action may
seem necessary after the elections the
same frank and frisndly correspond-
ence will continue. Great Britain
will observe entire neutrality and will
not interfere unless some arrange-
ments for joint political action can
be made or unless the Onlted States
suggests Its inability to deal in a
military way with it* turbulent
neighbor.
SAVE
FOR
SUCCESS
The difference between the rich man and the _
man is generally that one saved and the other did
not. No matter how much you earn, you will never
he wealthy or independent if you spend it all. Spare
time and spare money are the poor man's capital.
Success in life depends on the returns from that
capital.
If you would win advancement and prosperity, in-
vest your spare time in self-Improvement, and de-
posit your spare money in a bank that pays a libera!
rate of interest on Savings Deposits. Then your
capital will become a source of power and prosperity.
The City National Bank
ROBERT WELLS & BROTHER
4 -xa
THE ODD RKIUABLK TRANSFER LINE.
I have been In yonr service for twenty-five years. Always do my beat
to please you. I have filled all my contracts All work guaranteed.
Freight hauling Household goods packed and stored Ssnd and
gravel hauled. Piano moving a specialty. New Phone to. 0M
Phone 41. Office in rear of Best Furniture Co.
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 298, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1913, newspaper, October 27, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth471733/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.