The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 206, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 16, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL 3. NO. 206.
TEMPLE. TEXAS. SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 16, 1810.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
5I0P RATE
INTERSTATE RAILROAD COMMIS-
SION WONT INTERFERE WITH
FREIGHT ON MEAT.
MCE OH SKIPMENIS
Will Remain as Announced by the
Railroads to Take Effect
August 1.
Ef,*' !*! to The Telegram.
Washington, Jul,y IS —The Inter-
state Commerce Commission an-
nounced today that tlie recently filed
tariffs making advances in freight
rates on cattle and dressed beef be-
tween Chicago and New York have
not Ifeen suspended. The matter
arose through an inquiry from an im-
portant New York business house as
to the proposed rate*. The new tariff
fixes the rates on cattle at 33 cents
a hundred pounds and on dressed
beef at 50 cents a hundred between
Chicago and New York. The present
rates are 28 cents on cattle and 45
cents on dressed beef, Uie proposed
increases will become effective on
August 1.
10 FILE SOU
THE PROCEEDINGS WILL BE DI-
RECTED AGAINST FIRE RAT-
ING BOABD.
Austin, Tex., July lu.—£uit is to
be filed by the insurance companies
doing business In Texas against the
fire rating board, through which ac-
tion it is the purpose of the com-
panies to have the board set aside its
order or probaMy to modify it to
such an extent that the companies
will be able to do business and avoid
loss. This announcement was made
yesterday by Judge William Thomp-
son of Dallas, general attorney for a
number of the leading insurance
companies in the State. The basis
for the suit will be that the reduced
rates as promulgated by order of the
board Issued on June,28 aud amend-
ed on July 2 are unjust and unrea-
sonable and to require the compan-
ies to do business under such reduc-
tions would mean to be doing a bus-
iness at a loss. This, Judge Thomp-
son says, the companies arc unwilling
to do. The law requires that when
the board issues an order and the
insurance companies are dissatisfied
therewith they have thirty days in
which to Institute proceedings
against the board to either modify,
cancel or annul such order. The
companies, according to Judge
Thompson, recognise the fact that
the legislature will be here within a
week or so and probably repeal the
law, but this can not be taken for
granted, and the filing of the suit is
for the protection of the companies
in case the law is cot amended or re-
pealed. It has noi as yet been de-
termined where the suit is to be fil-
ed, the law not specifying any par-
ticular place, consequently it is be-
lieved the suit will either be filed
here or at Dallas. I'nder the law a
court is not i>ermitted to grant an
Injunction against the board, so that
there will be no steps taken to ob-
tain an injunction. As to the com-
panies that have not suspended writ-
ing new risks under the reductions,
Judge Thompson said this v.as only
temporary, aiui the companies can
not keep it up, as it is a losing prop-
osition.
FAILURE TO PAY FRANCHISE TAX
Some 350 Domestic and Foreign Cor-
poiations Lose Permits to Do
Business.
Special to TI.O Tel. grain.
Auatiu, T> x , July 15.—Approxi-
mately 250 domestic and foreign cor-
porations doing business In Texas
have had their charters and permits
forfeited for failure to pay the fran-
chise tax, according to Secretary of
State Townsend. The law requires
that these delinquents have their
right to do business In Texas declar-
ed forfeited on July 2 and the de-
partment Is now engaged in entering
the forefltures on the records of the
department. All |ro«siljle latitude
was given these delinquents to pay
the franchise tax which was due and
payable on or before May 1. aud
nany took advantage of the liberal
provisions of the law which extend-
ed the time to July 1, by the payment
of a penalty of 25 per cent of the
amount of the tax. Lut there are
about 250, as stated above, that fulled
to settle up and now they have no
standing iu court. A list of these
delinquents will b- filed with the
attorney general s department for
further action.
Special Reduction
this week on all Men's Oxfords. The
best makes in slioedom are offered at
cut prices.
Edwin Gapp, Hanon Johnson
& Murphy and others
$8.30 kind at $5.35
JO.00 kind at $4.85
$5.oo kind at $3,45
$4.00 kind at $3.15
$3.50 kind at $2.35
Take advantage of these prices for
yon don't often find these kind at
quoted prices.
Guarantee Shoe Co.,
Home of Better Shoes
and Hosiery
SWELLLST AND SEST
Is our Card Cases
all sizes and all prices
We have Bell County
Melons, Ice Cold, best
assortment o f Post
Cards at
Temple Fruit Market,
J. ft. OLIVER, Prop.
ANNIVERSARY OF TFE
FALL OF BASTILE
(Galveston Tribune.)
The French colony of Galveston
will observe the l:;lst anniversary of
the fall of the llastile with a lunch-
eon and reunion at Colombo's pavil-
ion ou the beach this evening. Im-
promptu toasts will be responded to
and the event appropriately observed.
The llastlle was a celebrated state
prison located in ,1'aris. The first
stone was laid April 22, 1370. There
were at first only two round towers,
seventy-five feet high, flanking the
city gate. Afterward two more were
added to the north and south and a
parallel line was built to the west.
Four others were afterwards added
to these. These towers were united
by walla of the same height and a
moat dug around the whole forming
a quadrangle, the inner court of
which was 1C2 feet long and 72 feet
wide. The terrors of the Bastile as a
state prison reached their culmina-
tion during the ministry of Richelieu
(1624-42), when Leclerc du Trem-
blay was commandant. In the reign
of Louis XI. cages of iron had been
constructed and the vaults beneath
the towers, being on a level with the
water In the moat, were especially
dreaded. From the beginning of the
revolution the Bastile was an especial
mark for the vlndictlveness of the
populace. On July 14, 1789. it was
attacked by a mob, which, after sev-
eral unsuccessful attempts, forced it
to surrender. De I>auney, the com-
mandant, was disarmed and conduct-
ed toward the Hotel de Villo. At the
Place de Greve ho was killed and his
head mounted on a pike. After the
first anniversary of the fall of the
Bastile (July 14, 17S0). the old build-
ing was razed.
The site of the building, known as
the Place do la Bastille, figured in
French history after the fall of the
Bastile. It is located at the end of
the Rue St. Antonie. After the rev-
olution of 1S30 the Colonne de Ju-
liet was erected there to commemor-
ate the three eventful days of July
of that year. The first stone was
laid by Louis Phillippe July 21,
1831. In the revolution of 1848 the
strongest barricade of the insurgents
was placed a tthe entrance of the
Faubourg St. Antonie to the east of
the palace. The Archbishop of Affre
was killed there. The revolution of
Feb. 23-24, 1848, began at the Place
de la Bastille and its was one of the
strongest of the strongholds of the
Communists, being captured after a
desperate struggle on May 25, 1871.
GEN. HOWE
L
IS GUILTY
TAKES ISSUE WITH THE COURT
MARTIAL AND DECLARES
LYON SHOULD
Bin BfSIW
KOI BE 1C0UIIIE9
Cites Part of Testimony Against the
Brownsville Officer to Sup
port His Decision.
Special to The Telegram.
New York, July 15.—("apt. Sam
uel Lyon, of the Twenty-fifth in-
fautry, recently tried at Port Meyer
for irregularities growing out of the
Brownsville matter, was found not
guilty and honorably acquitted by
toe court.
General Walter Howe, commander
of the Department of the East, how-
ever, acting as reviewing authority,
passed on the case today and dlsap-
pro\ed of the finds of the court.
General Howe said today;
"The evidence clearly shows that
Captain Lyon first reclved" the ball
cartridges in question in April,
1906, and in August of that year he
had not only 3CU0 rounds (in three
original packages), as reported on his
orduauce returns for the period end-
ing June 10, 1906, but also approxi-
mately twenty rounds per man til the
hands of the men in his company
The reviewing authority has no
doubt, from the evidence, that the
exact condition of his ammunition
was known to Captain Lyon, espe-
cially after his inspection following
the Brownsville affair and as the
question of ammunition entered so
largely Into all the subsequent in-
vestigation, there is no reason why
he was unable, before the court of
Inquiry, to give exact and fu 1.1 infor-
mation thereof, except his desire to
cover up the errors in his returns
and certificates.
"From the above it is evident that
the accused should not have been
honorably acquitted, and the same is
disapproved."
AMUSEMENTS
At the Majestic.
In "The Child's Impulse," a Bio-
graph product shown at the Majestic
yesterday, patrons of that popular
amusement place saw as pretty a pic-
ture as was ever presented on any
canvas. It told a beautiful story In
an interesting way, and contained a
moral that was obvious in its appli-
cation. The work of the little girl
waB perfection personified, while oth-
ers did some excellent work. Other
pictures were good, a couple of good
comics furnishing diversification.
Marion Barton's new issustrated num-
ber, "Waltz Me Till I'm Weary,
Deary," is an excellent one, and ac-
cording to the Bill Board, is a big
hit in New York, being sung this
week by five vaudeville teams in the
metropolis.
I will take out Bird's Creek bridge
on Temple and Belton air line road,
Tuesday the 19th. Be out about 20
days. 206 3tx
J. TOM MORGAN.
Honest John Kelly Sick.
Special to The Telegram.
New York, July 15.—"Honest
John" Kelly, known to sporting men
the world over, is seriously ill at
his home here. Several weeks ago It
was seen that he was suffering from
• serious organic trouble anad two
day sago an operation became neces-
days ago an operation became neces-
but Mr. Kelly suffered severely from
the shock.
Te physicians My that there is
hope of recovery but admit that his
condition is serious.
Advertise 1a the Telegram for qnlck
rental ta.
At the Air Dome.
The second night of the engage-
ment of C'afferty and Kamph at the
Air Dome witnessed a slight varia-
tion in their performance, Mr. Caf-
ferty singing "Just a Little Twig of
Shamrock," which is a beautiful
Irish song—sung by an Irishman. It
is one of the latest hits from "The
House of Rossiter" at Chicago, and
only one other team has the right to
use It. Mr. Cafferty has voice
which was apparently built for the
song and he made a hit with it. An-
other new song was "I Won't Be
Home Till August." which was also
good, one bar being "If I see that girl,
all dressed in blue, that I left last
night at half past two, I won't go
home at all." They will vary their
bill tonight with other new songs,
and as this is a very satisfactory
team it is probable that good houses
will turn out. The pictures last night
were from a different agency and the
best that have yet been shown at the
Air Dome.
AT SHREVEPOKT-
Ft. Worth
Slirevrpurt
Rat t*r left—Ft. Worth,
bens. Hhreveport; II"w
I'mpiif Mdtthrwi.
R li R
2 : i
.0 6 1
liurkt* an-1 (irib-
11 dn<J Garvia.
AT WACO—
Houatou
Waco ....
fkUerk'8-Huuftun
Waco, oglefcin anil
JtlfneB.
R H E
r 1 3 I
2 4 1
Kubankti aud Huron
Thakara. Umpire
AT SAN' ANTONIO- RUE
Gal veil ton 3 6 #
Han Antonio 5 $ 3
Ratteriea—(Jalveaton lirady arid RrauB.
Sao Antonio, iilandi:.gl am and Yates.
Umpire Bailey.
Dallas and Oklahoma t uy had off day.
L
REGISTERED
BASEBALL.
(Colored.)
Traction Park Saturday and Sun-
day, July 16 and 17. Corsicana Mc-
Calms vs. Temple Tornadoes. A warm
game each day. Double header Sun-
day. Special seats for white people.
Come one, come all. Games called
at 3:30 and 4:30 p. m.
Car of Choice
ALFALFA HAY
on track. Price right.
Phone your order.
A. B. CROUCH,
> The Feed Man
CITY ATTORNEY LEMLY BRINGS
FROM AUSTIN COMPLETED
BONDS.
It souuds simple enough, the fre-
quent expression of "issue bonds,"
but the eair>iug to successful con-
clusiou, the preparation, the validat-
ing and the selling of bonds is some-
thing which requires not only expert
knowledge, but time 41s well. And
all along the way, unless the parties
entrusted with the business are su-
per-mortal, there will be snaga to
appear, and gauntlets to run.
A Texas bond, these days, is about
the safest investment in the market
of the nation. The issuance of same
Is so safeguarded by laws, and by of-
fcilal Inquiries and inspections, that
when a bond does finally secure the
seals of the Attorney (iem-ral and of
the Comptroller of the State of Texas,
along with the proper certification of
the local officials, it is as good as
gold, and the bond market w^nts it
at big premium.
This Is so in ordinary times, but
like all other commodities conditions
sometimes arise under wbi«h there is
no selling and buying. Sometimes
here are ixople in New York and
other money centers who decide that
it is time to teach the people a les-
son, and to warn the government that
there must be no interference with
the monarchy of t)}ose money kings
who control the business prosperity.
When the people gat -gaj;, they shut
down on them through the banking
powers. When the government gets
gay, they operate along similar lines,
and compel the legislators and the
judges to dance to music furnished
by Wall street. That is to say, they
have been controlling prosperity for
long years, and are trying to do it
again. They are not so entirely suc-
cessful as in times past, their last
panic produced as a coercive measure
having partially failed in its objects,
and having enlightened the general
business interests to the extent that
the country pulled away from the
New York dictators and became In
measure independent. So now, when
the government comes down on the
railroad and other Interests in regu-
lations and otherwise pinches the ears
of the capitalists, there is reprisal,
and every power is brought to bear
to bring about such financial condi-
tions as will influence the govern-
ment to let up.
That being the program, stocks
and bonds are going begging. Cap-
ital is witheld from circulation in
every way possible, and the only rea-
son another panic is not precipitated,
is that the country learned its les-
son two years ago, and fortified Itself
against the powers of the nabobs.
They can, and do, make times close,
but they can't keep the corn from
growing and the cotton from bloom-
ing nor can they reduce the prices
which the world is willing to pay for
Texas products.
Temple, like Texas as a whole,
would like to have money plentiful
and easy to get, but Temple can
economize and wait, and can live at
home and board at the same place for
a while yet.
Temple fortunately or unfortunate-
ly, could not build In time for the
next year's session If the bond mark-
et were good, and hence she can wait
until the big cotton crop at big prices
brings money from abroad, if necess-
ary, and meantime the bonds are
drawing interest from date of issue,
so that when the fellow who finally
buys them bids, he will have to add
the accrued interest, and there Is no
fear but that they will be sold at
fine price by the time the actual cash
U needed. ,
City 'Attorney Lemly has worked
hard, in conjunction with the council,
and many trips have been necessary
In getting everything just right,
hence it Is a double pleasure to them
to look at the big State seals which
impress the 100 documents, and to
know that their work is well done
and over.
In connection with the registering
of the bonds, it is due to add that
the Attorney General passed a high
compliment on them—in their neat
get-up. The point lies in the fact
that they were printed at home, a
product of the Timss Prlntery, with
Superintendent Kimball subbing on
ths Job.
BUSINESS RE-
QUIRES ALL
IHE SPACE
MCELVEY-HARTMANN D. G. CO.
FIND SPACE EXPANSION NEC-
ESSARY IN STORE.
ABSUIB MIl'NtRV SPACE
Henderson & Muirhead Fixtures Pur-
chased and Ready-to-Wear De-
partment Now Occupies Floor.
Gomi-uti). iu inaugurating the "Ex-I
clusiw Ladies ^tore" id<-a, buildedj
wisely. The public responds, aad the I
countrj i..i a.iles atout an! the
towns of it,, section, are coming to
Teuijde foi their special wants along
with tier ordinary trading bills,
Mail ord-1 business for "nice things."
and for just what you want things"
'is-dwindhi.g in this sectiou, and what
is more, those who have patronized
this modern place of business hive
found that not only in the selection
and the <iua!ity is Temple ahead, but
that iu the prices there is such a ma-
terial advantage in Lome trading
that catalogues and "Sample" houses
are wasting stamps in trying to at-
tract the attention of* Temple la-i
dies. (It 1
COTTON
I
UPWARD
JULY WENT SOARING YESTER-
DAY aND BULLS POCXETED
$5 A BALE PRCFIT.
"It is not all of life to lice."
A good part of life is to grow.
For a new idea, or an innovation
along advanced lines iu business to
live is most often a victory. Most
any merchant who has broken away
from traditions, on the cold calcula-
tion that things Ol'GHT to be so and
so - who has pioneered in an untried
field, will admit that It is generally
best to let the other fellow do the
experimenting. And it is an almost
common condition that w here one of
th*»e progressives spends thousands
of dollars in equipping for an untried
business, after surrendering some-
thing that had always been "good
enough," there comes a time, before
long, when he wishes he had stuck
to th** beaten path. After the first
hurrah aud dash are over, too often
comes the reaction, and the loss of
nerve to push aheail and force suc-
cess from an indifferent condition.
That is, it may be remarked, a com-
mon history of the fellow who gets
«utbused and who acts while the
blood hoi is.
But the analogies do not always
run parallel. There has recently
been a demonstration here iu Temple
of progressive merchants striking out
along new lines, and adopting city
ways ahead of the apparent justifica-
tions. There has been a representa-
tion of a grand opening, of busy sea-
son and of inevitable coming of sum-
mer, when the customer hies away
or stays at home to dole out the sum-
mer dollar in the way which speaks
ill for the elaborate up-to-now, fresh
goods store.
There have been these experiences,
and if the generality of tilings were
followed further, there would be the
chronicling of "cold feet," were the
newspaper to comment at all.
The newspaper is going to com-
ment, aud it is going to say that the
big thing was born In affluence and
nurtured In the atmosphere of su-
premest enthusiasm. It is goiug to
say further, that it was received by
the feminine public with glad ac-
claim. and that it was not a whit too
far advanced for the desires of the
profitable trade of Temple woman-
jkind. Probably some of them had not
known just what they had wanted,
but when they entered the remodeled
McCelvey-Hartmann store last spring,
they realized that that was it.
The great store, with its entire
area, save a place reserved for mil-
linery, given to the display of women
and children's wearables, presented
not only the scene of Fairyland, but
it yielded the substantial gifts choi-
cest garments and materials at prices
so attractive that a few days after
the doors were opened, the proprietors
bad to get busy in the reorder depart-
ment. Day after day, and week after
week the rush continued, and as had
been calculated, the trips bieame a
habit, whenever woman or child had
need of new apparel.
The summer months came on apace,
with their period of dullness and of
retrenchment in general business,but
in this slfore, while the volume of
business was not as large as had been
during the height of the spring sea-
son, yet it was so good for the time
of year that it was realized that the
coming of the fall rush would necess-
itate enlargements, to take care of the
trade..
More Space Added.
The story comes up to yesterday.
The needed space was secured. It
came through the purchase of the
handsome fixtures of the Henderson
& Muirhead millinery business, which
had been occupying a good portion of
the building. This purchase, with
return to the dry goods firm of their
floor room, gave the outlet for the
coming fall stocks, which could not
have been shown in the space there-
tofore assigned, large and well equip-
ped as it was.
Now, with the whole 60 by 100
feet available for display of goods,
and with the decks above and the
modern, space saving fixtures all giv-
en to the business, there can be the
forward march which had been look-
ed for, but which had not been ex-
pected to materialize for a year, at.
least. That the demand for more!
room has come within the first six »
months, is a matter for congratula-
tion, and the enterprising managers
are additionally pleased in that they
have been enabled to get back the
space(tvhlch they so badly need.
The lesson of It all Is that Temple
Is ripe for advanced ways of doing
business. The McCelvey-Hartmann
THOMAS WAS PULLED BY COPS J
Candidate fcr Lieutenant Governor
Arrested in Houston for Scat-
tering Handbills.
Special to The Tt-It-grain.
Houston, Tex., July 15.—H. Bas-
com Thomas, candidate for the dem-
ocratic nomination for lieutenant
Governor of Texas, was arrested by
the police on a charge of violating a
city ordinance here at noon today.
Thomas who was here arranging for
a meeting at which he speaks tomor-
row night was taken in custody on a
charge of scattering cards and hand-
bills over the streets. After'explana-
tions were made Thomas was re-
leased. He is inclined to regard the
affair as a joke.
BIG CROWD TO HEAR COLQUITT.
A Delegation From Paris One Hun-
dred Strong Goes to
Farmersville.
Special to The Telegram.
Paris, Tex., July 15. — Headed by
Col. isheb Williams, a delegation of
one hundred from various parts of
this section of Texas, left here today
by special train for Farmersvlll -.
Texas, where they will hear O. B
Colquitt, candidate for the democratic
nomination for Governor of Texas to-
night and escort the speaker to this
city. Colquitt will spend Saturday
In Paris.
ERNE!) BOSl FALLS
hale yesterday afternoon Ernest
Ilosl, a boy employed as water carrier
for one of the track gangs in the
Santa Fe yards, was Injured by fall-
ing beneath a moving car.
According to the best information
obtainable, young BosI, whose age is
sixteen years, had finished his day's
work, taken a bath at, the Y. M. C. A.,
when a drag of cars passed, and
thinking to ride horn', he endeavored
to swing one of the cars. Just here
reports vary, one being that he slip-
ped and fell, while another is that
he caught the car all right, but. his
hat blew off and in trying to alight
he was thrown partly under the car,
the result being that his foot was
mashed by the wheel.
He was carried to a local surgical
institution, where, at one o'clock this
morning it was reported that four
toes and a part of the bone at the
little toe was amputated, but that he
was resting as well as could be ex-
pected.
WENT FIFTY POINTS UP
Wheat, Tco, Took Aerial Course and
Sold at Highest Price
Season.
NEW ROAD CHARTERED.
St. Louis. Fort Smith and Dallas Is
Chartered for $50,000 at
Guthri;, Okla.
Cpe< ial to The Telegram.
New York. July 15.—There was
Increased exi itement iu the cotton
market toelay, with every indicatioo via
thai the loug talked of July squeeM
was at last ou, owing to an even
more urgent demand from July and M
August shorts. Prices had a further
sensational advance with July cot-
ton selling at 1 ti.43 or 50 points
above the closing price of last night-
and fully $5 per bale above th» jffts
price ruling just before the covering
movement started on Wednesday. v
August shorts seemed to be almost
as much worried as those of July and
the price of that month advanced
15.12 or 130 points net higher, but-;
the new crop positions were compnf- 7'
atlvely quiet and owing to improved
we*uther crop accounts, sold off 3 to
4 points over the closing figures 01
yesterday. e'entiment exceedingly
nervous.
Wheat Touched Highest Point.
Special to Ti e TVletfraui.
Chicago, July 15.—Wheat today sold at
the highest price of the season, Septem-
ber option showing a ralae of 5 5-8 p* r
bushel in two days. The advance sin#
last night was ^ 1-8 to 3 1-4, September
touching $i 07 .1-4.
FARMER BUNCOED BY STRANGER
»
They Put Up Forfeit Money and the
Stranger Got It
Special to The Teh gratn.
Auburn. N. Y., July 15.—David Dennli,
a farmer «»f MOrova, yesterday infcrnittt
District Attorney liurrltt that he was bun-
coed out of $3TiflO last week.
Dennia was coming to Auburn last Wed-
nesday, when he met a stranger on the
T^ehigh Valley train who asked hint If
h® knew of any abandoned farms for
sale hereabouts. The farmer offered h!«
own, and after several days' negotiations
came to Auburn to post a forfeit ct $S,«
."•00. He drew this money from the Au-
burn savings bank, and, with the man,
who sAid he was Mr. Keator, of Cordt-
landt, counted out the money. In order
to be private, the transaction took place
at Houle cemetery, near the grave of
Cheater Gillette, each man placing hi*
money in a metal box. Keator kept the
key, ar.d told iJcnnla to take the^ bu*
home until he brought the remainder of
the money due on the farm.
Last Monday Dennis received the key
In a letter which an Id: "You had better
go to some quiet place and open the *
box. Make no niose, because everyone
will laugh at you."
The box was empty.
DRUGGISTS MUST PAY LICE ATI
Special to The Telegram.
(iuthrie, Okla., July 15.—A State
charter has been granted to the St.
Louis. Fort Smith and Pallas Hail-
way Company of Oklahoma, capitaliz-
ed at $50,000. it is the intention to
construct a railroad from the Arkan-
sas line acroes the Poteau River from
Fort Smith to Wilburton in Lati-
mer county, Okla., a distance of sixty
miles.
The estimated cost is $10,000 per
mile. The incorporators are John
Vaughn and M. C. Burke of Fort
Smith. R. S. Willie and R. C. A1"S-
ander of Rogers, Ark.; J. K. Reynolds
and \V. M. Murray of Arkhonia, Ok-
lahoma.
"Mound City Palm may cost
trifle more—but. R. O. HAMIL.L."
Internal Revenus Commuiicner E-s
listed Two Hundred Articles tc
Bar From Sale.
Special to The Telegram.
Washington, July 15.—-Sections of
the country which receive their in-
toxicating stimulants in the guise of
perfumes, essences, medicines cr
drugs were delivered a body blow by
Commissioner Cabell of the internal
Revenue Bureau, who lists more than
200 preparations which hereafter
may be handled by drug stores only
after the government liquor license
is paid.
Treasury department officials eaid
they believeed that many of these
preparations were concocted mainly
for sale in "dry" territory, where the
prohibition laws made it impossible
legally to obtain anything with a
liquor flavoring.
It is estimated that there are 40.-
000 druggists in the I'nited States
slightly more than half of whom pay
the $25 yearly special tax which
permits them to sell the preparations
involved.
§
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CHAS. S. COX,I
THE BEST OF EVERYTHII6 FOI HMUIO £
^^Ttt+TTTtitTffTTTrfTB
-i $5 and $5.50 Nettleton £ D Q C
1] Oxfords, choice - - -
Blacks, Tans, Patent Vici—in fact choice
of the stock.
Men's and Boys' Clothing at New York Cost
PRICES CUT ON STRAW HATS, TOO!
a
& -a
.
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 206, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 16, 1910, newspaper, July 16, 1910; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth472167/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.