The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 206, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 16, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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•Ik
THE TEMPLE MILT TELEGRAM
Today
And
Monday
In which you can buy Men's Sum-
mer wearables at less than manufact-
urer's cost.
Men's suits half Price
Men's trousers ha if price
Men's $5.00
shoes for
$2.95
Men's $4.00
shoes for
Men's $3.50
shoes for
$2.45
$2.25
Men's $3.00
hat for
$145
Men's $2.50 S1.25
hat foi
T. B. Engledow Co.
Successor to Matthews Bros.
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS' HOSPITAL
Modem hospital bnlldtnr Every room an ouUlde room. With south
or east ftiposure. No roomi on west sldo.
Situated in the corporate limit* of city. with a hlen magnificent
view of the entire east end of the oounty. Ventilation perfect One
of the finest and most thoroughly equipped operating rooms In the
•tate Location Is free of the noise, imoke and duet of the city.
Ample "orpe of trained nurses under the euperlntendance of Miss
Orr. former assistant euperlntendant of nurses In New Womtn'i Hos-
pital New York City
MRS. R. L. CULBERTSOU,
Superintendent
MISS EMILY HOLMES ORR,
Supt. of Kmei
THE TEMPLE SANITARIUM
A pUvaUt institution built and equipped especially (or the care o!
patients requiring surgical attention. Contagious and Infectious dls-
■jikee not admitted
The i tain building Is a suostanual brick structure, steara heated
aoors doubled and rendered noiseless, and Inside walls plastered with
cement and enameled with many coats of hard paint. Electric call
bells, eiectrle fans and telephone connection ar» a part of the gen-
»ral equipment of each room.
The operating department consists of six magnificently lighted
rooms, with tiled floors throughout. The main operating room Is
tiled with non-porous white glazed tiling, which covert celling and
tide walls The surgical equipment In these rooms Is the best and
most mod era to 1* had anywhere. The Institution has a capacity
of fifty patients.
A LARGE CORPS OF TRAIHED NTJR SES IN ATTENDANCE
Mrs. A. M Paraoat Mil* Wilms Carlton
TEMPLE. TEXAS
The Daily Budget
From Belton
Belton, July 15.—J uJt>* \V. S.
Sbipp today orderer an election for
Moffat School District No. 42. to be
held on August 6, 1910, to vol*- on au
issue of bonds to the aniouut of
$4,000, running 40 years at 0 per
cent Interest. J. W. Gotxie was ap-
pointed to preside at tlie election.
Judge McCord Here.
Judge Fell* J. MeCorii of the Court
of Criminal Appeals, candidate tor
re-election, wis in Belton today in
the interest ot his candidacy and was
introduced to the citizens lieie by
County Judge \V. S. jsiiipp.
District Court.
In tlie district court today in tiitn
case ot Stata vs. Mrs. Bessie WH-e
liams, the indictment was quashed.
«
Confderate Reunion.
The Bell County Caiup No. 122,
United Confederate Veterans, aro
holding theolr 21st reunion at the
Confederate Park in this city today
and tomorrow.
Hon. W. \V. Hair made the princi-
pal address of the morning, lie de-
voted his time to a historical sketch
of th epast and a prophetic look into
the future.
RIAL ESTATE NOTES.
Belton, July 15 — W. L. Kennady
et ux to G. M. Collier, lot 11, block
10, Freeman Heignts add to Temple
Calcellatlon of notes.
J. F. Kogers et ux to John W*.
Quillen, lot 7, block 23, Freeman
Heights add to Temple; $250.
Old Crop Cotton Still Advances.
Special to The Telegram.
New York, July 15.—The July and
August options had another jump to-
day on heavy coverings of shorts hut
the new crop months (lid not follow
and business in them was small.
Spot quotations were 4 0 point#
higher. No sales.
LATHAM, ALEXANDER k CO.
Teething children have more l«*as
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giv-
ing Chambeilain'H <^olic. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. A1 that la neceaaary Is
to g.vfc the preacrlbed dose ufur ea< h ojy-
eratlon of the bowels than natural
biul then cantor oil to cleanse th** a>a-
tem. It 1a safe and sure. Sold by all
dealers.
PLENTY OF SETTLERS AND
FACTORIES FOR TEXAS
Special to The Telegram
Ki Fast), Tex., July 15.—"I fcave
been making a tri>i through ; oil."
State, and 1 am delighted Wits '.Uis
country," said A. 11 Thaner of ilia-
neapolls, to the representative of tbe j
Texas Commercial ifei retarie? Asso-
ciation. "Of course some sections
need rain, but it will no doubt ceme
before any serious crop daniwyo is
done.
"This is a wondeiful country. A
man who is staying at hou«? all tie
time attending to bis business affairs
has little idea of what there ia in
other sections. We have got a coun-
try in Minnesota which cannot be
beat, all things considered, except in
one way, and that is the long winter
and snow and ability to grow only
one crop per year, which is of course)
about the only trouble with the en-
tire North and midJif section of our
oustrj. But here you have a grow-
ing section without the annoyance
of winter snows and very little froitf,
with a chance to grow crops tlie year
around and to thoroughly enjoy.put-
door life and pleasure.
"Yes, this is THK country. It
looks good to ni<4 and 1 believe tbi*.
is about where 1 pha.l settle, In som«
part of your State Of course there
is a nice country jji Louisiana, Ala-
bama and all thoije Southeast Gulf
and Atlantic iSUtei, including Geor-
gia and Florida,Jbut human nature
seems to call mofe to the West and
those States cJUJWt hold a canile to I
Texas for life and progression.
Th*> location of \our State on the]
Gulf, bordering on Mexico, In what |
is really the central area or Missis-
sippi Valley, In easy touch with that
great section of the West whic h will
should such womlmful progress in
the rears to com^, unique and the
best to he found, and the trade of j
the State with the Puoiflc and Atlan-1
tic coasts by «all and water and f
with the great central section North j
and South should increase with rapid
stridi*.
"It seems to me that this State
should have been'tilled full before
this, with settlers and factories, and
although it has certainly been will
advertised, I believe the trouble has
been that the advertising has not
been constant, systematic and enough
to tbe point in (fc»crlbiiig just what
you have here, but more especially j
Be^our Own Chei
With K C Baking Powder any
housewife can easily make bis-
cuits, cakes and pastries that sur-
pass the product of the world's
greatest chefs. A trial will prove
that to your entire satisfaction.
Send for the
K C Cook's Book
See below
SANTA FE IMPORTS TIES.
First Shipment Now En Route From
Mexico to Port Bolivar—Tie
Talk.
L
A lifetime of pleasant bake-days if you use
Mf C BAKING
IV W POWDER
20
Ounces
for
20 cts.
Comnlire wltk the National and State Purr Food Law*. Send for the K C
Cook a Book. Yon can have a copy FREK. Thr K C Cook'; Book. roB;
tnnire 91 »c«trd, ea«iIr-fnarterecipe*, arnt f p«« upen receipt <d the colored
certificate in the 25-cent can. Brad it today-
Jaaues Mfl. Co.. Chicago
20
The first Importation of railroad ties
fram Mexico will reach Texas in a few
days. In fact the steamship carrying
the first consignment of about 8,000 ties,
the Cometa, has sailed from Vera Cruz,
and is due to dock at Port Bolivar on
next Wednesday. The shipment Is con-
signed to the Santa Fe railroad and will
be carefully Inspected upon arrival at
port and before distribution along the
lln^s.
Looking forward twenty and twenty-
five years for Its tie aupply, the Santa
Fe system dispatched its tie and tim-
ber expert, Capt. Carton, to Japan and
Mexico and other foreign countries over
two years ago to Investlgatethe timber
supply and class of timber for tie pur-
poses. As a result of this tour the Santa
Fe Imported a half million ties from Ja
pan as an experiment, and theae are n«w
in servlc on the Weatern, or PaciOc,
system of the Santa Fe if the experi-
ment proves a success many millions of
the ties will be contracted for In Japvi.
Oother importations are being made.
Before ordering a shipment of the na-
tive timber of Mexico, inspection* and
tests were conducted and sixteen hard
woods were seeded, black ebony and
mahogany and other wood*, and they
will be placed at different points along
the Santa Fe system for a thorough test
of several years. The life of the tie va-
ries according to the wood and tlie cli-
mate and the condition pf the soil and
the kind of traffic, and a thorough test
comprises a period of anywhere from
five to ten years. For instance, one kind
of wood that requires moisture, like cy
press, to sustain life and absorbs the
moristure, will last long and serve the
purpose better In river bottoms and
moist atmostpheric conditions like in the
coast country. This wood would rot out
in a short time in a high and dry al-
titude. Other woods that would stand
the strain for many years In a high al
tltude would rot in a short time in i
moist country. Some woods are preserv-
ed by the sandy soil and are just suited
for ties In such soil, while other timbers
would decay In a short time.
MOSTLy FROM TKXAS
The Santa Fe has been getting its ties
principally form Texas, Louisana and
Arizona for many years. But the timber
supply in this country is rapidly dimin
ishing and the railroads are looking
ahead a few years with some apprehen-
sion. For this reason an expert was
sent abroad In quest of foreign Umbers,
but these must be given a thorough test
before the company contracts for an un-
limited supply, and all this takes time.
The scarcity of American timber for
ties has aroused other experiments In the
way or substituting artlficla ties and the
regulars of New York state, positions. A
a stretch of 130 miles of railroad laid
on steel ties in Ohio appears to be giving,
staisfactlon in taht particular section of
the country and the particularly heavy
traffic of that section of the road. In
some other sections of the country the
steeel tie has not been a success, due to it
Is said,, contraction and expansion from
the heat and cold tempatures. Concrete
ties are being used In Texas and other
states with more or less success, but
many experts believe that there will al-
ways be a great demand for wooden ties
and at least for the next quarter ef a
century. The Santa Fe is spending large
sums searching for tie timber in all parts
ef the globe and yet due consideration
must be given to the cost of the timber
imported. If an ideal tie timber, for in
stance, were to be found in darkest Af-
rica. would it pay to import this timber
at an' exorbitant price as against other
timber closer to home which would cost
aboi/t one tenth as much?
brushes;
the trouble is that tbe publicity has \
been'too much lnslfle of your crj
in a ftw railroad office centers lilte'
St. Louis and Chicago, Instead of
throughout the North, South and
East.
"Am glad to see that you are
booming good roads and country
telephone lines, as these are great
drawers of farm Immigrants and the
country dwellers generally."
i.
MUST HAVE WIRELESS
Bill in England to Require Scrvice
on Alls Ships Taking Passengers
At English Ports.
Special to The Telegram.
London, July 15.—Sir Edward .Sea-
ttle
son's bill making compulsory
equipment of all passenger vessels
with a wireless system passed the
first reading in the House o§ Com*
mons today. It provider that all
ships, both British and foreigi.
which embark passengers at British
ports must be provided with a wire-
less installation.
-i
Buy your soaprf (both toilet, shav-
ing and In fact all kinds) of Powers
Drug Co.
IMPROVEMENT AT TAYLOR.
I. & 0. N. to Increase Facilities to
Avert Possibility of Future
Congestion.
Special to Tlie Telegram. - -
Taylor, Tex.. July 15.—A force of
twenty-five workmen of the Interna-
tional and Great Northern Railway
Company's road building crew arriv-
ed here this morning from the com-
pany's headquarters in Palestine to
reconstruct the railway yards at
Taylor according tj> the new plans as
modeled by Chief Engineer Critten
den. For some time past during con-
struction of the company's new works
here the road ha^ been hampered by
a shortage of trackage facilities. Tho
"old reliable" has been and is doing
a trementdous lofal business, as well
as a large voitume of interstate
freight traffic that is relayed here,
and the additional trackage is expect-
ed to aid in the more rapid dispatch
of business. Upon the occupancy of
the new shops, now nearing comple-
tion, the site of the old shops will be
utilized for additional trackage.
NEW ROAD CHARTERED.
St. Louis. Fort Smith and Dallas Is
Chartered for |50,000 at
Guthrie, Okla.
Special to The Telegram. , 0. .
Guthrie, Okla., July 15.—A State
cBarter has been granted to the fct
Louis, Port Smith and Dallas Rail-
way Company of Oklahoma, capitaliz-
ed at $50,000. It ia the Intention to
construct a railroad from the Arkan-
sas line across the Poteau River from
Fort Smith to Wllburton in Lati-
mer county, Okla., a distance of sixty
miles.
The estimatfd coat is $10,000 per
mile. The incorporator* are John
Vaughn and M. C. Burke of Port
Smith, R. S. Willie and R. C. Alex-
ander of Rogers, Ark.: J. E. Reynolds
and W. M. Murray of Arkhoma, Ok-
lahoma.
all kinds, anything from
a tooth bruch to the largest bath "Mound City Paini may cost
brush at Powers Drug Co. I trifls mora—but. ft. Q. HAM1LL.
bruah i
1 -PIECE DRESSES HALF-PRICE
This lot includes all the silk and linen dresses,
all this seasons models, one-piece styles, and they're
all big bargains. Take a glance at these prices:
$20.00 Dresses.. . $10.00 $30.00 Dresses . . $15.00;
$25.00 Dresses. .. $12.50 $40.00 Dresses . . $20.00
AUTO COATS, HALF PRICE
%
Made of stylish rough linen and natural pongeeV*
with black velvet collar and buttons, all big spedads1.-,1
$10.00 Coats .... $5.00 $15.00 Coats $7.50
$ 12.50 C oats $6.25 $20.00 Coats $10iM)^
V
Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases'. I
72x90 and 81x90 sheets,
regular 50 and 65c QQft
kinds for only . . OOu
81x90 torn and hemmed
sheets, the regular
73c kind for ....
The Last Call
%
i % i
81x90 torn and hemmed^
sheets, the regular QQp
80 ccnt kind for . UvJu
42x36 annd 45x36fipiUow
cases, extra special! /^
quality at . ...
You should supply your wants today, th
; closes tonight. Monday you'll have to pay regular >
prices, It's an opportunity of rare occurenceito make ^
big savings.
75c lace curtains COo
on sale at . JOu
$1.00 lace curtains 7Qp
on sale at . . | Uu
1.50 lace curtains QQp
on sale at . . OOu
2.00 lace cur- fri 4H
tains on saleat(Dl/t0
V.
$2.50 and $3
lace curtains for
$3.25 and$3.50idj0 4QA
lace curtainsfor;(5t"HlU,\
$4 and $4.50
lace curtains'for
$5, $6 and $7 f i
lace curtains for
n
MEN'S $22.50 Crave-
netted Mohair Coat and
Pants Suits for
HESE are fine Feather weight G
the Coolest and most Comfortable CIoth-\
ing you can wear, yet carrying a marke
degree of dressiness. This delightful and very
correct line of Clothing is shown in both HghtV
and dark colors and striped effects—suits that\
sell regularly at $15.00, $16.50, $18.50, $20.
and $22.50. ALL BUNCHED IN QNE^I
BIG LOT TODAY, YOUR
CHOICE OF LOT FOR ONLY
See the Fe'therweight Window]
Mississipp
••V
THE STORE
AHEAD
Store
THE STORE?
A H E A B\
m
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.