Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 111, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
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/e not invested, there are a few choice
THE FUTURE
CAN BE TOLD
at
lURNIK
IT II wrac
PROF. MILTON
THE EMINENT VCPLI) lAMm
PALMIST AND AS1X0&OGTS7.
Wltfcen! ft ".ii's a ir.icstion, t'ti
strangely gift :J win res.l* your lift- by
a science n* i.ih*i riri^ as the law of gra\i
tatioii. He ie!i* j »u vovr talents and
shortcoming-i, le! < ■ >. what you :ti ■
for, tells you wneti at.d whom you ui
going to narrv: i feet, e-v-f-r-;
t-b-1-n-g.
He will tfrll ynu whether your lius-
band, wife 01 -w •' irt i.-t true or falsi-;
ho will tell you ta<>\ t.) ^ain the lu.e
of the one you uioi-t ii<-»iri>, even though
mi I en away; in fart, he will tell you
every hope, fear and ambition better
I than you can tell yourself. lie te'ls
you how to regain youth, health, vitality.
If you are sick, lie will, without asi:
ing questions and annoying examin.
tions, tell you the nature and the can i
of your disease, and show you the way
to jierfwt health and happiness. Me b is
on file at his parlors hundred', of tin- ■
Idteil testimonials from prominent peo-
ple from all parts of the world who
have been helped by his truly wondniul
powers.
He teaches Palmistry, ClainFoyiirn- .
Hypnotism and lVrs.xi.tl Mapnilisiri. ;>rd
develops mediums. Call and learn what
gifts you possess.
The Professor is the only palmist in
illis country who has ever appeard be-
fore the l.OK'J'll Psychic Research Socie-
ty, as well ns tJim Boston and Ketroit
branches of th«- same. Indorsed by t!i"
three. Diplomas and testimonials on file
at his office.
The Bible Says
'•length of days are in her right hand;
riehea and honor in 1 er left."—I'rov. 3:1(>.
"In the hands of all men Cod placed
some signs by which they know they
work."—Book of Job.
The above quotations are only a few
of the many quotations iu which the
Hible speaks of the hand.
Ia it wrong to know your weakness,
faults and failures and by proper advice
and instructions of an able exponent of
palmistry, correct them ?
"Forewarned is Forearmed."
fliyef'truthful revelations of all love
affairs, troubles, marriages and by prop
er advice restores lost affection, reunites
t he separated, settles lovers' quarrels, et .-.
Teaches Iww to control and charm ar.v
one you love or meet. Von art* it V,
hc>v to avoid weaknesses, warned ayai';-.'
ill! treacherous friends. Locates bin in-
tr ani'.reis, mines, old esates.
!f you aren-t ft;!!v satisfied with \ "
jr-Kent cu.uii i.in•> and timinastance-: if
voa Ion;; for a greater
A Canadian Water Carnival.
Ski-ing.—Ski-ing ia one of the prin
clpal winter sports in Canada. The
picture shows ski jumpers on the Ml.
Royal Ski Course. The longest
jump was made by E. I*. Wilson, be-
ing ninety-one feet six inches. He
was disqualified by failing after he
touched the ground. The winner, P.
McKinnon, jumped eighty-six feel,six
inches.
Tandem ski jumping was done by
.P. McKinnon and E. 1,. Wilson, who
jumped sixty-nine feet, six inches.
Ia this scene is included a panoramic
view of Montreal, taKen from the Mt.
Royal Ski Course.
Civic and Merchants' Sleigh Drive.
-—This is one of the greatest featur-
es of the Montreal carnival. It shows
a great quantity of private sleighs,as
well as turn-outs of the merchants of
Montreal, Many handsomely decor-
ated sleighs are seen on this occasion.
Ice Harvesting on the St. Lawrence
River.—This is one of the interesting
and instructive sights of Montreal
during the winter months. The com-
plete operation of ice harvesting is
shown, including marking out of ^he
ice with horse plows; scraping away
the snow and cleaning the top; cut-
ting ten-ton cakes; dragging the ice
from the river to the skids; loading
on sleighs and hauling away. The
Ice shown is twenty-six inches thick,
each block weighing about 1200 lbs.
Snow Shoeing.—Every evening dur
Ing the carnival snow shoeing races
were held around the ten mile course j
at Mount Royal. In this scene is pre j
seated a number of enthusiasts leav-j
ing the city for the Mount Royal
course.
Toboganning.-—Fletcher's feld is
given to the carnival crowd who cons
gregate for what is called "go as you
please sports." The tobogan slides
used are arranged so that the coast-
ers enjoy the sport. It is known
among enthusiasts as "Bumping the
Bumpe."
Ice Skating, Montreal A. A.—This
is one of the finest open air rinks in
the world, and at the time this pic-
ture was made upwards of 2,000 Were
enjoying this pleasure.
ELI DANE
Imported English IlackHey Stal-;
lion. Registered in England by the
Hackney Horse Society (Incorporat- j
ed(. English register number 9206.
110« BUDGET
M BEL11
1'nion will hold f
Sunday afternoon
le Methodist church-
ed to be there and e
n 0|>en ses-
*t 4 o'clock
Everybody
&
Bred by Frank Beldam, of Witchford,
Ely Combs. Sire Hallos Garton
Dane No. 8180. Dam Ely Rosebud
15056.
Registered In America by the Am-
erican Hackney Horse Society, of
Madison Square, N. Y.—American
registry No. 997.
This famouj stallion Is owned by
the Temple Horse Improvement Co.,
J. C. Swain, O. F. Brewster, E. B.
Thomas, E. W. Moore and R. E. WU-
Aa.
This horse will make the season of
09 at R. D. Nicholson's stable, on
South 2nd street. "Tube Rose" ant)
two One Jacks will also stand at the
same stable.
• •
For terms and other Information,
see J. C. Swain at the stable.
Belton. March 26.-
eourt in the case of .1
The speakers for the occasion are
j Pastor W. M. Willing of the Chrls-
-Ju the district j iiun ^burch, and Rev. A. F, Cunning-
D. Bowman vs. i htm, pastor of the Presbyterian
Rena Bowman divorce was granted in j< hutch.
the defendant, Mrs, Rena Bowman,
on her answer bill and cro»; bill. The
custody of two children, both boys,
was awarded to the defendant.
Mr-. Joe Morgan and Mrs. 1., A.
Denman of Decker, Texas, are visit-
ing at the home of County Commis-
sioner Pink Denman.
Belton and Temple Seniors.
The senior class of the Belton high
school, numbering 22, will entertain
the senior class of the Temple high
school, numbering 33, at the auditor-
ium there tonight in an Informal way
refreshments to be served. It is
thought that there will be about 70
persons at the reception.
mo'iev; if vntj are
o'hvrs to th» crt-t
t.di 'y'I to !t . i a v.
*i< wit V-v «c«kU:
Jr. in? piilWiM. t>
ui-.ti-!.
Cut i'i is"< «t.
(n-fnv I V : a
' telethon ■
in t
- V
to lilt
M
■re of tliis in
■! hi n,
-.-m legist ami
, til v' "
MRS. NELSON
Corner 3rd and Adams
Avenue. Opposite Car-
negie Library.
The KATY FLYER
O
m
St. Louis,
Kansas City,
Chicago.
AH Points North and
East. Superior Equip-
ment. Best time. Op-
erate our own Dining
Stations.
50c Meals 50c
The Mad Miner.
Another great Western subject—
produced in the rugged mountains
of the West—is the latest Selig pic-
ture, surpassing in magnificent scenic
backgrounds anything of a like na-
ture yet turned out.
The story deals with the adven-
tures of James Hart and his young
wife u5 their search for gold.
Setting out from the trading post
oue bright morning, these two intre-
pid seekers of fortune, in company
with a friend and prospector, wend
their way up the mountain side, their
pack-mules loaded with provisions
and mining tools, their faces set to-
ward the West, toward the laud of
promise of golden treasure.
For several days their progress is
rapid and uneventful, but misfortune
for a time seeing to have overtaken
them. Ethel, our hero's pretty wife,
unused to the hardships of Buch
rough travel, fails ill and her condi-
tion threatens to seriously impede
the progress of the little band.
Every effort is made to reach some
habitation or miner's cabin, so that
shelter and rest may he secured for
the sick wife. At last they stumble
on a little log hut nestled iu a clump
of pines and sheltered from the Wind
and storms hy the lofty rugged sides
of a mountain peak. Hastily dis-
mounting from his mule, James
knocks on the cabin door for admit-
tance; a savage growl, half human,
half animal, greets his ear, followed
by the appearance of a strange, wild
looking old man, rifle in hand, who,
incited to uncontrollable anger at
their presence, screams out his rage
in savage yells and demands to know
why such meddling fools had dare'l
to intrude on his domains. It is old
Hager, the Mad Miner of Arrow
Gulch. Recognizing the madness in
his eyes, James, knowing the useie3s-
ness of further parley with the be-
fuddled old hermit, gives orders to
proceed on their way. But before
they have journeyed very far Ethel
strength leaves her entirely jfnd she
collapses. Camp for the rest of the
day is made and James sets about to
minister to his wife's needs. Wbiie
the two men are busy with their pre-
parations for making the camp as
comfortable as possible, three rene-
gades from one of the distant mining
settlements, hearing of the reputed
wealth of the Mad Miner, have plan-
ned to shadow the obi man and fol-
low him to his rich diggings, said to
be located in some unknown gorge.
A shot, followed by a scream as from
some wounded beast, falls upon the
ears of the two prospectors. Seizing
their rifles they hasten away in the
direction from whence the sounds
came.
The three renegades, after follow-
ing the old miner to his claim, then
pounce upon him and attempt to car-
ry away his precious gold. Fight-
ing desperately he is seriously wound
ed, but clings to his sack of dust with
a death-like grip. The ruffians are
just about to succeed in their plan
when James and his companion ap-
pear on the scene, and wounding one
of the robbers, draw a |>ead on the
other two and disarm them. Drivjng
all three away, the two prospectors
now carry the helpless old madman
back to camp and there minister to
his wants. But his hurt has proven
fatal, and with approaching death,
reason partly returns to his fevered
brain and he begs his benefactors to
carry him to his little cabin where he
might breathe his last in the home
he had builded with his own hands.
His request is obeyed and there in
the rude hut under the crest of the
mountain the mad miner passes away
after dictating a rough will, in which
hi leaves all he possesses, including
his rich claim, to James Hart, his
benefactor.
Burning with rage at their defeat,
|
the three renegades determine to
revenge themselves upon the two
prospectors for interfering with their
plans. So learning of the death of
the old miner, they go to the sherifi
of Arrow Gulch and swear out a war-
rant charging James Hart with the
murder of the hermit. The sheriff
mounts his horse and accompanied
by a deputy, proceeds to the little
cabin to arrest the murderer. But
the tables are soon turned on the rene
gades when James produces the min- ■
er's will and explains who are guilty j
ones really are.
Taking the three scoundrels in
charge the sheriff marches them off I
to town while the prospectors prepare j
The Belton high school baseball
team will go to play a game at I.am-
pasas tomorrow.
H. B. Savage Judge, Ark. Poultry,
Hon, H. B. Savage has been notifi-
ed by the Little Rock, Ark., Poultry
Association that' he has been select-
ed as judge of the poultry show to be
held there in December next. The
letter stated that he was selected
out of 75 judges whose names were
before the association for considera-
tion.
Announcement was made here to-
day that Jimmie Downing would
wrestle Deputy Sheriff Wiley Fisher
tonigbth at 7 o'clock.
This afternoon Mr. Pi -he
that he had never agreed to
match and would not do so.
Mrs. S. E. Hilly er w ill read a paper
the subject of which will be "The
Good the Woman's Christian Cnion
Has Done at Other .Places."
Mis* Theo Nlgro will sing a solo,
yet to be selected.
This open session promises to be
exceedingly interesting and profita-
ble and it Is earnestly hoped that a
large attendance will be present.
a use
itnter
rted
the
Commercial Club,
(Belton News)
The directors of the Commercial
Club-held an enthusiastic meeting
this morning and selected the follow-
ing committees on matters pertaining
to the fair to be held here July 27
to 30;
Advertising Committee.—G. A.
A. McGregor, J. H. Head, Cam Ban-
gle, H. B. Savage.
Premium Committee—C. W, Myers,
S. M. Ray, Frank Baker, J. E. Mit-
chell, H. R. Kelso, II. B. Savage.
Finance Committee—G. A. McGre-
gor, Jesse Blair, R. B. James, I. B.
Warren, E. R. EaBton, E. E. Upshaw.
Ausement Committee—J. H. Head,
H. T. Cochran, A. J. Embree.
A joint meeting of all committees
is called for Monday night at the
Carnegie library, at 8 o'clock.
Belton, March 26.—Reel estate
transfers recorded todav were a - fol-
lows: a a
V. Irvin et tlx to O. K. .'line, lots
11 and 12, block 5, original t-mi- f
Dartlett; $2000.
J. A. Baggett to E. S. Htii et al,
V& lot 1, block 18, original town of
Belton; $4300.
Fullview Land Co. to T, M. Mat-
thews, lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, block 5,
Fullview add to Temple $1500.
J. A. J. Hamilton to Mrs. N, M.
Keys, 10 24-100 acres out of Fitch
survey, Bell county; $10.
Walter S. McGregor to A. L. Jones
et al, S. ^ lot 2, block 33, Moore's
add to Temple; $1000.
* N. M. Keys et al to T. G. Tart,
192% acres outfw John Lewis 1-3
league, Bali county; $3000.
D. X. Fry et ux to G. N. Fry, ISO
acres out of T. Robinson league, Bell
county; $1810,
MISCELLANEOUS.
AGENTS WAXTED-
ladies with small c
business. Apply at i
Adams avenue.
-Gentlemen or
tpltal. Paying j
u« e, 316 West !
Ill 3tpi
FOR SALE OR EXC HANGE—Two
lots. 3-room house on Freeman
Heights one block west of the via-
duct. Johns ft Jones, both phones.
Ill 3t
FOR EXCHANGE—Splendid New
Home sewing machine. Has been
used some, for exchange for man'3
bicycle. Ring old phone 718. 110 3t
WANTED TO BUY—Second hand fil-
ing cabinet or cases with apart-
ments suitable for office or
blanks. Call "C"' at Tsiegram'
flee. 110
I HAVE FOR SALE—A fine home ffn
N. Main street. Price $3250, and
worth it. J. S. Perry. 110—
FOR FREEMAN HEIGHTS LOTS—
See me. Prices from $125 to $200.
Choice locations on hill. J. S. Perry.
110 —
Maxwell Autos are sold In Bell
county by O. H. Sapplngton, Waco.
O. I). JARRELL will leave in about
ten days with another party of
land buyers. The tickets are $11.48
for the round trip. Each individual
has his own ticket separate and can
return at his option within t>0 days,
which is different from most tick-
ets—do not have to buy together with
crowd in one ticket for all. 1.09 3t
2,000 TOWN LOTS In Amarlllo, Tex-
as and 2,000 premiums. Everybody
who buys a lot gets a prerjiium from
40 acres of land to 640,acres or a
$750 modern cottage. No blanks.
$10 down, a month. See W. H.
Byrd for price and information, 316
N. First street or old phone 132.
99 tf
Robt Talley
Physician and Sur-
geon
Office Wilkerson
bldg. Both Phones
DR. O. F. GOBER
PHYSICIAN
Office over Temple State
v Bank
Both • Phont*
F. G. Yarbrough,
Contractor and Builder
Estimates and Plans furnished
at reasonable rates
Old Phon«247 N«*f Phon« IIS
WlfTBOURNE PEABCX
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW
Office Over Matthewi Broa.
TEMPLE, TEXAI.
J. B. TALLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office Cltv National Bank
Building
POULTRY.
Angel Cakes 75c, 50c and 25c.
Hi It BON TON BAKERY.
Local and Personal Mention,
(Belton News).
G. Walters of Temple was in the
city today.
Hon. Win I untrue Pearce of Tem-
ple.was here today on legal business
ike Gulp was here this afternoon
from Killeen.
W. J. Bassett was among those in
Belton today from Temple.
Jim Evetts, Esq., of Killeen was in
Belton this afternoon.
A. Btrausberger was a visitor in Bel
ton today from Temple.
War, Blum, Jr.. was anions those,
here today from Temple.
E. C'. Clabaugh is remodeling his
residence in Southwest Beltou.
E, L, Coomes of Sparta was a vis-
itor in Belton ibis afternoon.
J. R. Shephard, a prominent busi-
ness man of Killeen, was in Belton
to give decen^burial to the remains j today.
of the mad miner. I Mrs. Will Page of Lampasas ia iu
the city visiting relatives for a day
or twor
Outing Pastimes in Colorado.
An interesting film showing the
sports and pastimes of Colorado, the
Chautauqua State, during one of the
seasons. Free entertainments in the
park. The famous rope walker in ac-
tion, The boys diving for dimes, and
numerous other interesting scenes.
For Disease* of the Skin.
Nearly all disases of the skin such
as eczema, tetter, salt rheum and
barber's Itch, are characterized by an
intense itching and smarting, which
often makes life a burden and . dis-
turbs sleep and rest. Quick relief
may he had by applying Chamber-
lain's Salve. It allays the Itching
and smarting almost instantly. Many
eases have been cured by its use. For
sale by all Druggists.
THE KING'S DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL.
A modern hospital building. Every room-an outside room with Easi
»nd South exposure. No rooms on West side . Situated In corporate
limits of city on a high magnificent view .of entire East end of the
eounty. Ventilation perfect. One of the finest and most thoroughly
equipped operating room* In the State. Location is free of the noise,
tnaoke and dust of the city. *
MRS. B. L. CULBERSON. 8noerintendent.
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
we sell. The things that we don't,
have not yet been invented. Bring
your supply list to us and get the
best goods for the least money.
We can furnish you with a large
dynamo or a small dry battery.
We have the most reliable lamps,
bells, push buttons, search lights,
wire of all kinds for youi batteries
and every known eiec.rloal appli-
ance for dally u»e.
TEMPLE ELECTRIC CO.
See
A. E. Childers & Co.
For
Seed Corn,
Cane Seed,
Seed Oats,
Kaffir Corn,
•
and all kinds
of Feed Stuff
The Cash
Feed Store
A. E. thildeis & Co
. ,;vJ
D. W. Moore was among the Tem-
plates transacting business in Belton
today.
H. L. Sppott and grandson of Kil-
leen were here today on business mat-
ters.
E. S. Hill of Fort Worth was in
Beiton today, looking after hia roal
estate interests here.
Mr. and Mrs, J, It. McFarland arc
here today from Wilson's Valley visit
ing their daughter, Mrs, Cam Bangle.
The New.s has been informed that
the Masonic Temple lower floor will
shortly have a businea sentcrprise
in it. Also Col. Miller's storo ad-
joining the News office.
Ford Bangle is a fisherman all
right and he catches the big ones,
too. judging from two fipe spect
mens of tb» fiimey tribe he brought
the writer in from his Little River
outing ami fishing yesterday.
Prof. Dankworth of the Health In -
stitute was called to Normangeo, in
Madison county today, by the i.'lne <•>
of Oscar Morris, who is lit a serious
condition. He will be back the ear-
ly part of next week.
Mrs. W. W. Upshaw and sou fiat-
timore, are visiting relatives at. Hol-
land.
Banker Jim Ferguson was over
from Temple t^is morning on busi-
ness.
Mr, Horton is quite low at his
nome on Pendleton street. He lias
been sick quite a while.
Commissioner Davig took charge of
two span of very fine mules this af-
ternoon that were recently purchased
to work the road grader in his pre-
cinct.
Cam Seed
Red Top, Amber
and Orange
Millet Seed
Big German
Have a good stock on
hand, and all are nice
and clean
Wholesale ""and Retail
RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS—Pen
headed by a Degraff cockerel,
$1.50 setting; Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs, E. B. Thompson strain, $1.50
setting; Brown Leghorn egges, pure
bred, $1.00 setting; Young Plymouth
Rock Homers, 75c per pair. Phone
561 old phone. Charles A. Lewis
106 6tp
Dr. J. M. Murphy,
DENTIST
Office Over J. C. Dallas & Co's
Drug Store Both Phones
FOR SALE—Single comb brown Leg-
horn eggs. "The hen that lays is
the hen that pays." F. L. Goodwin,
Temple, Texas. 89 dh
WANTED.
WANTED—Oat and bran sacks. C.
H. Cox & Co. 110 Ct
WANTED—200 people to buy lots in
the new residence addition, Tal-
Coe .Place. Prices $125 and upwards
•—terms to suit anyone. 91 tf
H. M.
BURT
Mini eed Mop
• Both Phones
> *
* J*
>
tun SALi.
Al
THE FEED MAN.
I CARRY
a full line of thefam-
ous Royal Socicty
Decorative Art ma-
terial, white and
washable- Colored
Flosses and Ladies'
Underwear ready
stamped pattern, to
cut by. and thread
to match.
GERALD'S
THE
Open Session of the W. C. T. U.
/(Belton NewB)
The Woman's Christian Temper-
Tooth Bruth
It is the only brush handed you in
a SEALED box. You may thUmb the
samples in the display case all you
want to, but the brush you purchase
is fresh and clean—never has been
ouched by another customer. ..
Examine the
Hleanwcll Display Case
On our counter.
Palace Drug Store
Temple, Teias.
FOR SALE—Corner lot in Barclay's
Addition. 75x110, one block from
church, school house and cat' line. A
bargain. ('. It. Roberts. Ill 3t
FOR SALE—A good gentle pony,
broke to buggy and saddle. For
further information see Chits. Tirado,
old phone 213, 2 rings. Ill 3t
FURNITURE FOR SALE—Upright
folding bed, refrigerator and many
other household articles, at 312 W.
Downs. 94 tf
FOR SALE—My home place qn the
Southside, on trolley. This is a
very desirable piece of property for
anyone wishing to purchase a home.
Lots 100x140; 5 rooms, bath, hall,
two porches, South and East front,
city water, electric lights, large barn,
shade treeB and Bermuda grass. For
particulars call at store. A. L. Beas-
ley, 93 tf
FOR SALE—Over 300 nice residence
lots In Tvhat will soon be the most
popular residence district, in Temple
—Tal-Coe Place. 91 tf
FOR RENT
4 GROWING BUSINESS
My business lias wttl.tn the last few
umiths, since moving to mv present
ii.eatiun, Increased nearly a hundred per
cni, this Is nut only because the peo-
ple who have trted my bread and
akes I ve been highly pleased, but
.tiey have told their friends about tlw
excellent character and quality of ray
products.
My bake kitchen Is a modern and a
model of cleanliness, the ovens are of
the very latest pattern, electric lights
fell ted Into them, gives an oppor-
tunity at ail times to Bee lust In what
manlier the haking Is progressing, not
>nly that, but It gives an opportunity
■f preventing over, as well as under
haUlTii! I am at all times displaying
alio offering for sale baked dainties aa
well as necessities.
You can reach me by telephone, or by
giving order to my salesmen on the
wagons. But t shoould like to have you
-come to my shop and look over what Is
shown In the twmnt line, tf you are
not acquainted »tiat I have to offer
you have mt"",*'0 Hrw.ii and Cakea that
« ti good eat ma
THE CITY BAKERY
A ftloeovieh, Prop.
Below Callaway* on 8.; Main St
property with me and if price is right
I will do the rest. C, L. Myers.
109 3t
FOR RENT—1-room house, close in,
501 South 1st street; 5-room new
cottage, bath, barn, 1107 South 9th
street. Apply Gerald's Book Store.
110 tf
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room,
211 North Main. 109 3tp
"lost.
LOST—Last night: either at -opera
house «'r>n route 'heme, white silk
scarf, blue p.insifa decoration. Bind-
er will please return to Telegram of-
fice or Paas.v Mm? Clegs, till North
omI 110 2tdh
We Do Deliver
Best Seal Shipt Oysters
Best Home-made Candv.
i ■
Gunther's Chocolates.
Best line'of Fruit.
The latest in post cards
Temple Fruit Market
j. R. OLIVER, Proprietor
I DON'T divide my time with rents,
Insurance or western lands, but
just CITY PROPERTY, CITY PROP-
ERTY, CITY PROPERTY. List your
»
.1
IT'S PLEASANT TO BE SERVED
So promptly and perfectly as you are
at this restaurant. And the service
is only a foretaste of
TOE FINE^EAL YOU WILL ENJOY
It Is said that the best way to a
man's heart is through hit stomach.
We are sore to reach your's if yon
will drop In and try our bill ot tut.
U perfect victuals, perfectly cooked
and perfectly served will gain yoor
friendship, w* are absolutely
- of yours.
HEWP0KT RE8TAUBAST.
sure
11
l WANT to buy a nice, gentle, mod-
1 erate priced buggy pony. Would
prefer ono that rides reasonably well.
See me at room seven over Bass-Pet-
tus store. C. L, Myers. 109 3t
Stiff Neck.
Stiff neclc is caused by rheumatism
of the muscles o,' the neck. It Is us-
ually confined to one side, or to the
hnclt cf the neck and one side. While
it is often quite painful, quick relief
may be had by applying Chamber-
lain's Liniment. Not one case of
rheuthatlsm In ten requires Internal
treatment. When there is no fever
and no swelling as in muscular and
tiitonic rheumatism, Chamberlain's
Liniment will accomplish more than
any internal treatment. For sale by
ill Druggists.
I
*1
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 111, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1909, newspaper, March 27, 1909; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth472190/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.