The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 11, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
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BIG GIGANTIC SLAUGHTER SALE
of the Fair and Racket Store Dry Goods
and Gents Furnishings as a Money Saver!
ii*;' •
The rain, mud and slush of the past few days don't keep the
people from coming to the Big Sale. Each day adds new
enthusiasm and the crowds grow larger every day. It's the
event of the season and everybody is pleased with the mer-
chandise as well as the low prices. Don't wait but come to-
day and save from 25 to 50 per cent on your every day needs.
TtMOM, TEXAS,. TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11; IMS.
— V CAdKON <ag»E
HONORED AT FAREWELL BANQUET
AQUMtton whether y<* Ma afford
i pay for • iwaJth-givin* tonic.
, do 70a Bttd a tonic? Are you
Arc yes nervous and feel at
times that you »Imply cant kmfp up aijp lonarer
and mrnut break dowvf Are ywa fallii* behi ,d
til your work? Does foot brain become fagged
do ID Do yoa sleep poorly? Harj you last
t appetite? Have you tlMt ron-down. tied-
don't-care feeling? Simply say the eord
1 we wfll include you among the 100,000 men
I women who will be benefited by our (50,000
Ration. But ron must act at once. To the
0.000 men and women who will wr'te tu
i that they fed the need ol a tonic which
i them added strength and vitality we i
► absolutely free, a 30-cetit box of our ,
nowned Mali*-Mm— Tonic Tablttt.
'yon have heard of their strength-
properties If yqa have not. ask your j
st and he will tell yon of the great number
V
Some Extra Specials for Today's Selling!
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35 Inch Natural Pongee
A 75c Value for 39c
Extra Special—Regular 75c quality
36-inch Natural Color Silk Pongee,
on special sale today, per yard 39^
Cotton Suitings
Worth 15c, 20c and 25c for 9c
p 4 t . * .
Special lot of pretty Cotton Suitings
in stripes, checks and solid colors,
regular 15c, 20c and 25c values on1
special sale today, per yard 9^
Wool Dress Goods
Worth 50c, 65c, 75c and $1.00
for 29c
Big table Wool Dress Goods in pret-
ty stripes, broken plaids and fancy
weaves, worth from 50c to $1.00 a
yard on special sale today for 29£
1
j
'pecial on Warner's Corsets
bout 300 Warner Corsets, bought
of the Fair and Racket Store, values
from 50c to $2.00, on special sale at
50c values for 39^
$1.00 values for 79£
$1.50 values for $115
$2.00 values for $159
Special Lot ot Corsets
Values $1.00, $1.50 and up to $3.00
for 39c
EXTRA SPECIAL—About 75 pair
of Royal Worcester and Bon Ton
Corsets, values $1.00, $1.50 and up
to $3.00, to close out, per pair 39<
Bed Spread Specials
Extra Special on Bed Spreads today
$1.00 quality Bed Spreads 78^
$1.25 quality Bed Spreads 95^
$1.50 quality Bed Spreads.. .$1 15
$2.00 quality Bed Spreads.. .$1 55
Muslin Underwear
Slightly Soiled at Half price
EXTRA SPECIAL—Big table of
Muslin Underwear, consisting of
Night Gowns, Chemise, Combina-
tion Suits, Princess Slips, Corset
Covers and Drawers, goods that
were on display at the Fair and
Racket Store, a little soiled, but the
savings at half price will more than
pay you to invest in them. They are
on sale today at HALF PRICE
Children's Night Gowns
Values 25c, 35c and 50c at Half Price
Special lot of Children's Muslin
Night Gowns, bought of the Fair
and Racket Store, values 25c, 35c
and 50c, on special sale. today
at HALF PRICE
Ribbon Specials
EXTRA SPECIAL—Big lot of Rib-
bons, values from 15c to 25c a yard,
on sale for 10£
One lot Ribbons, values 25c, 35c and
50c, in plain and fancy colors, on
special sale today for 19£
Everything in Men's Furnishings
bought of the Fair and Racket Store
must be sold regardless of price.
Now is the time for the men to lay
in supplies for the whole season.
>ffer to distribute $50,000 among thoee
K health-giving tonic is bonafide and
_ Jear In mind there is no string to this
no puzzle to solve, no purchase to make.
!d not invest one cent,simply send this '
today. We arse you to act at once,
fan Tonic Tablmtt are sold at all Drug
a boa em a gaarantee ur money refunded. 1
:WT OUT THIS COUPOk
•Man Tablet Co., Dept., 27o
JtO Make-Man Bids. Chicago. Til. $
'•Name.. S
M-rJpe !►
<SUTfc
an 1*oiets are recommend
Tapople oy Hamill's Palace Drug
In
Store.
i
would again spring rlhto existence
along the many miles of coast line of
the United States.
Capt. Bertholf asks that Congress
relieve the revenue cutter service of
the handicap caused by the provision
of law passed at the last session for-
bidding the appointment of additional
cadets without the specific authority
of congress. There are ten existing
vacancies among the officers, with
the prospect of additional ones dur-
ing the current year by death and res-
ignation.
CITY NEWS BR
! FREIGHT WRECK ON SANTA FE.
Twelve Can Derailed Yesterday Morn-
ing, Bat No One Hart.
Twelve freight cars were derailed
land piled into a jumbled heap on the
; Santa Fe about a mile from Kempner
yesterday morning-. Three of them
were oil tank cars and the others were
loaded with various merchandise. No (
one was Injured, but! the wreck
caused a considerable delay of traffic
! on the west line. Train No. 76, due
in Temple at 12:30 p. m., did not ar-
! rive until 7:10 p. m. The wreck is
said to have been caused by a '"swing"
i In the track.
CANNO
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STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS—25 CENT "DANDERINE"
Save Your Huir! Beautify It! Invigorate Your Scalp!
Grows Hair and We Can Prove It. .
Dandenm
j Try as you will, after an application
] of Danderine, you cannot lind a single
j trace of dandruff or a loose or falling
j hair and your scalp will not itch, but
| what will please you most, will be
| after a few weeks' use. when you will
| actually see new hair, fine and downy
at first—yes—but really new hair-
growing all over the scalp.
j A llltle Danderine now will lmmen-
I diately double the beauty of your hair,
j No difference how dull, fadded, brittle
j and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
; Danderine and completely draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is imme-
diate and amazing—your hair will t>*
light, fluffy and wavy anil h.i\e ;<r
appearance of abundance an ii,<
parable lustre, softness and luxuri-
ance,.the beauty and shimmer ot uu»
hair health.
Get a 20 cent bottle of Knowi» n>
D.-inderloe from any drug stun or
toilet counter, and prove to \oi;rs.;f
tonight—now—that your hair ;i.«
pretty and poft as any—ih;it ii l :i«
been neglected or injured by i nn lrn
treatment—that's all.—Advertlsem. • t.
MR. AND MRS. FINLEY J. SHEPARD
START FOR EGYPT ON HONEYMOON
Church Notice.
j Lenten service tonight at Christ
Episcopal church at 7:30. Rev. Custis
| Fletcher, rector.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Uncle . and ten Republicans, was named tft 1
Joe Cannon, former speaker of the > make the arrangements. Representa-
house. will be the guest of honor at a tive Humphreys of Mississippi a Uem
monster dinner to be given about Feb- ocrat, was named chairman. Sena- i
ruary 15, by Republican and Demo- j tor John Sharp Williams of Mississ- *
cratic members. A committee of ippi, a Democrat, probably will be
twenty, composed of ten Democrats toastmaster.
FORMER LUNATIC CONFESSES THAT
HE SENT THE BOMBS THAT KILLED TWO
WOMEN W HEN BOXES WERE OPENED
D. A. R Meeting Today.
The Daughters of the American
j Revolution will meet with Mrs.
j Charles Irwin tomorrow at 3 p. m.
Services at St. Mary's Church.
The weather permitting, Lenten
services and devotion will be held at
St. Mary's church this evening at 7:30.
Firemen's Social Event.
Last night the fire boys were the
recipients of a little "spread" at the
fire station. Quite a pleasant time
was reported.
Election Close at Hand.
The city primary election will be
held tomorrow and a good deal of in-
terest was noted among friends of can-
didates yesterday. A full vote of the
voters of the city is generally hoped"
! for, as every man wants and expects
tall his friends to go to the polls.
IE SERVICE
MAKES BIG RECORD
Are "Red Cross of the Seas."
Many Lives Saved and Vessels
Helped Into Port.
Vessels, cargoes and derelicts saved } quest of the master of the Prinz
by the revenue cutter service during j Joachim, the revenue cutter Algon-
th^ year were valued at >10,711,748. | quin, with guns manned, stood guard
Forty-five derelicts, and other dan- over the steamer and armed her crew.
(By Associated Pr»»a)
"WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. — The
United States Revenue Cutter service
—the Red Cross of the sea—broke all
•ita jwfevious heroic and humanitarian
during the fiscal year 1912.
inds of human lives and hun-
dred* of tempest-tossed vessels, Val-
ued With their cargoes at nearly $11,-
>9,009, were saved from the perils of
»#^torm-«wept tyeas by the little cutters
which guard coastline of the United
States In aa unbroken line from Maine
j to Texas, and from Alaska to Califor-
nia, nervously alert for the "S, O. S."
The annual report of Captain E. P.
tholf. commandant of the service,
le public yesterday, is a recitation
thrilling adventures of this army of
£ federal government, older than
American navy. A total of 2«8
tressed vessels were agisted dur-
and their burden. t,*H
^Tll*cuer from danger which in
cases seemed impending death.
,fcuiMlred ind six persona were ac-
|Df saved from drowning.
Cutters on the Pacific
; penetrating the frigid water* of
EC, brought back tales of suffer-
Ig the natives of tho Aleutian
in the grasp of poverty and
creating conditions, le la de-
i demanding the attention and
of the Federal government.*
■ —
gerous obstructions to navigation were
removed or destroyed.
"For every dollar the government
Invested in the maintenance of the
revenue cutter service," says Capt.
Bertholf, "there has been a return of
$4.36 In the form of property saved
from the perils of the sea, and this,
in addition to lives saved and other
beneficial acts performed in the Inter-
ests of mankind. To accomplish this
work there have been 25 cruising cut-
ters and 18 harbor vessels and launch-
es actively employed during the year.
"The fiscal year 1812, was probably
one of the most trying periods to ship-
One of the "pirates" struck a box In-
cluded In the steamer's cargo contain-
ing some explosives, and was blown
Into eternity. This scared the others
away. «"
Capt. D. F. Foley, who commanded
the Bering Sea patrol, reported that
the wretchedness of the year will con-
tinue to increase until the government
does something for them or they are
wiped out OX existence by disease and'
starvation. The best means of rescu-
ing thp people, he said, would be to
concentrate them in one settlement,
probably Unalaska, wherei under gov-,,
eminent supervision, at small expense,
Presbyterian Committee Meeting
Dr. C. T. Caldwell of Waco and Rev.
J. L, Bowling of Bartlett attended a
meeting of the systematic beneficence
committee of this presbytery, which
was held In this city yesterday. The !
other member of the committee pres-; XEW YORK. Feb. 10 —John Paul
ent was Rev. A. F. Cunningham, pas- ex-convict and lunatic, has
tor of the First Presbyterian church. , confwsscd to the police that he ha,j
! made the bomb that killed Mrs. Ber-
nardo Herrera in her home in the
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NKW YORK, Feb. 10.— Flnlev J ' fact
| Shepard and his br.de, who was MU;s
j Helen M Gould, are on their way to
j Rurope t>n the Kronprinzessin Cecille
Their deptinatior.. they declared,
| was Kgvpt, where they will explore
i the Nile in easy stages. They int. n l
i to return in the spring after visiting
j in Berlin. The names of the liridfil
couple did not appear on the printed
| passenger list, but their passage had
been arranged some days ago. and the
wore to "atl wa« well
known among their friends, as n;
tested by the flowers that filled their
stateroom and the army of messen-
ger boys who bore telegrams t<> tb
pier before the ship sailed. The Shep-
ards arrived at the pier in their au-
tomobile and shortly afterward \\ . re-
joined by the Duke and 1'uehess rte
Talleyrand, the former Anna Gould,
and her son, the little Prince de ija-
gan.
LARGE CROWD AT
SUNDAY MEETING
Audlcnce of 2f>0 Braved Bad Weather
to Hear the Address by Secre-
tary Coulter.
HONORED COUPLE
ARE LAID TO REST
r'uner&l of Mr. and Mrs. Malt S. Millet
at Pendleton Sunday Was. sad
and Impressive.
(Special to The Telegram)
Chamber of Commerce Meeting.
A very interesting and businesslike j lagt Sunday nighi and ,Ielen
meeunc of the Chamber of Commerce i Ta^or ,n heJ. f]at ,n We8t
seventh street a year ago, besides the
• an asylum, he may have read the de-
I tails of the Taylor and Rosalsky tomli
explosions and transplanted them into
his perturbed brain when copying
them for his own use in the attack
on the Herrera family. Of his au-
thorship of the Bronx crime the po-
lice entertain no doubt. In blowing
up Mrs. Bernardo Herrera, her hus-
The Sunday Afternoon Men's Religi-
ous meetings under the auspices of the
V. M. C. A received a creat impetus
from the meeting held in the Crescent
theater at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. Despite
the inclement weather, an audience of
about 200 was present, among whom
were four ministers, Kevs. liawson,
Cunningham, Cox and Smith. The
Rosalsky's life last March. The man's j Farrell said that he did not intend
was held last night, with W. A.
Brady, first vice president, presiding.)
President Mitchell was unable to at- 1
account of illness. The de- j ^nf^on t, contradictory in many murder, but wished
i®£2£?°Unt.,? S l VTOC:6 *1 °f details, and the police have obtained I revenge upon the
the meeting win be given in a subse- nQ corroboratlt)n
quent issue. j pponsibility for the
Katy Bra Woman Seriously Injuml. \* ^
A Katy brakeman waa brought to W" 8eVeral y"ar' ag° When ln ra was kUled
simply to take
address was by L.. A. Coulter of Dal- ' was attended
las, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Coulter's lecture, ' A Great Vic-
tory." is described as a most masterly
effort, and he commanded the close
attention of his audience throughout.
The bodies of Mr and Mrs Matt S
Miller were buried in the s.iiu.- grave
at Pendleton Sunday afternoon The
funeral was in charge of the Masoin
fraternity of Troy, assisted by many
of the Masons of Pendleton and Tem-
ple. with services conducted !■> l<e\
McCann Of Bishop. Notwithst inditig
the bad weather and the mud which
made travel so difficult, the funeral
by a very larg»- crowd
The fuheral is Spoken of by many
as one of the saddest and most im-
pressive that they ever witnessed.
his tale of re-'charging him afe assLstant janitor of
b outrages of the apartment house at 14 75 Fulton
Apparently insane now, ' avenue, the Bronx, where Mrs. Herre-
Herreras for dis- i jje began by vividly picturing the
=-!
ping of any year during the past, they might have sanitary homes,
quarter of a century. Frequent gales
swept the Atlantic and Gulf coaists,
while, during the winter months, the
unusually low temperatures caused
great danger to shipping and actual
suffering to crews on account qf.the
ice conditions, even as far south as
resulted in almost constant calls for
Chesapeake Bay. These conditions
resulted ln almost constant calls for
the assistance of revenue cutters.
None were unheeded. In consequence,
the beneficial work of the service, tn
all its activities, during the past fiscal
year, has exceeded that .of previous
r»™.
Among other unusual incidents,
Capt. Bertholf told of how "ptratial
native wreckers" ewarm • down up-
on the Hamburg-American steamer
Prins Joachim when, with a large
party of American tonrtata aboard, in- aerrloe
eluding William J. Bryan, she strand-
ed on Atwood Bay, Bahama Islands.
November 22. I #11. After the
sengers had been removed.
taught cleanliness, thrift and Industry,
given schools tot their children,
cured of the Insidious diseases
are making physical wrecks of
Appropriations for four , new
nue cutters is urgently recommeai
by Capt. Berthholf—thr^e to replacq
the Woodbury, Manhattan and Wlmo-
na, all old and unserviceable, and
to replace the Perry, lost in the Ber-
during the; summer of 1010.
e declares that the wirefem appa-
w on all sea-going revenue
you'll
- M —
oi yours
sh
two
» revenue
v|u2^.o^ acliv
the' asslstnle of
, i^PIP I Pi ^ JlBB
pirate#," said Capt. Bertholf, became ment of customs end navigation laws
kly Ended
■ * ■
adjgestlon and Gastritis
meal if you want to.
o MI-O-NA tablets and
wonder why that old stomach
is so quiet and comfortable.
MI-O-NA Was only a quieter
h disturbances, it wouldn't
good medicine for you to
ut i«u your stomach.
MI-&-NA i
they
ttips ranging
vessels In di.<
insolent and aggressive and at the re-
ild Coming? - Co To Your. Doctor
-—'cough tomorrow! Better be pietmred for "
doctor about keeping Ayer*»
Then when ha^d coJd «r coqi
'» medicine at hand. Your
jM doubt at rest. Do a* he
■pS • - w
in
to the suppression of mutinies. Two
mutinies were quelled by (he cutters
during last rear—one on the Haitian
gunboat Fenrier in Char 1st on, a C.,
harbor, and the other en the Urugu-
ayan bark Bnma tn Mobile Bay.
Smuggling has decreased tn recent
years, Capt. Bertholf declares, because
of the ttgitant. patrol of the reveiiue
cutters. This armed coast-guard Is a
deterreat and without It smuggling
A tablets do more than give
Vf clean,. renovate, put
and elasticity ihto thd^btom-
and build up the general
of the somach so that youf^
the heartiest msal without
- * • '• ' '■
Guaranteed for indigestion, diss!
ness, biliousness, sick headache, and
all diseases arising from a deranged
stomach. Large box 60 cents at drug-
Free trial treatment and booklet
from Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y.,
who also fill mail orders on
»f pricT0">,;J
Willis * McLain guarantee MI-O-
NA. 'r t-
Temple from Weir, Texas, late yester-
day fh a ver/ precarious condition,
having had his skull fractured when
he missed his footing and fell from a
freight car which he was attempting
to mount. Inquiries were made last
night as to (he man's name or 1den-
Bty, but the Information could not be HoM of JMends atta ,v iativw of J(>lm
^iven at either the. hospital or the'
railroad office.
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD YESTERDAY
. The Cooking School Cakes.
Since the report in Sunday mf>m-
T. Talley Were Present at the
La«t Sad Rites.
The funeral of John T. Talley, whose
tag's Telegram several of the cakes \ . ,, _ .
• I sudden death Saturday morning
rt^aalned from the sale Satur- i shocked and saddened the citizens of
day afternoon at the close of the j the to^n and community, was held at
eookihg school have been disposed of.
: grandeur of the marvelous victories
! men have won over nature* the matc-
i rial world and mind and then, as the
'central theme of his addrjeps, eontrast-
| ed with them the far superior con-
! quests that men have and should make
on the plane of morals-—the far more
magnificent victories of the man over
evil thoughts, evil deeds and evil liv- j
ing. lie appealed to his auditors to ,
conquer the sinful impulses within and
his powerful evangelistic peroration
resulted in four or five going forward j
and. professing religion, while several j
others signified their intentions to do j
so without advancing to, the front of j
the audience.
In additlonrfto |t»e vocal solos by
Misses Korth^igton ' and Harris, Dr.
Alex Dienst rt^ndered a pfanO solo.
r •« >•.«
See Home of "Weadwood Dick."
One of the most Interesting motor-
cycle runs yet planned for the coming
season is that of the Aberdeen
1>.) Motorcycle club. This organiza-
tion, together with the Sioux Falls
Motorcycle club, is completing ar-
rangements for a trip to the Blaek
Hills country. The route will in-
clude a visit to the home of the fa-
mous "Deadwood Dick," and a stop
nt the greatest quartt! gold mines ' n
the West. Should the July conven-
tion of the P. A. M. be held at Den-
ver, the tour will be arranged so that
the return trip will Include the con-
vention city.
and the total realised for the United
*
Charities fund is (4 6-00. There are
still a few cakes remaining. Rev. B.
A. Hodges states that he will be at the
Oarnegie library this morning to dls-
pfcse of the remainder of them, and
will be glad to waij upon anybody who
one of the cakes.
Proposition,
the secretary of the
of Commerce was in receipt
telephonic communication from
of W«
* jr".
K' ? . ^
Waco to the effect
I parties would soon have
I Waco inter urban propo-
b via cOenaviUe, Moorerville and
■■to submit to the citixens
city. As this was merely a
■jfipnouncement no Ntetails
oplnions ^s to
Billy
of Its importance can be advanced.
the First Baptist church yesterday at
1 o'clock and was attended by a crowd
that entirely filled the large audito-
rium.
The rites, as befitted the life of de-
ceased, were very simple but impres-
sive and appropriate.' The. marked
feature of the services was the pres-
ence, In a massed body, of a large
number of Confederate veterans from
Temple, Belton and other poi nts, who
gathered to honor the rites of their
comrade of the stirring days of the
••©a
, The funeral services were conducted
by Bev. J. M. Dawson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, and Rtev. Car-
roll Smith, pastor of the Memorial
Baptist church.
Five thousand, seven hundred milos
on one Bet of tires is the record of fc".
Ferris l^amson. an enthusiastic mo-
torcyclist of Bordentown, N. J.
Corpus Christ!—The bankers of the
Second district of Texas will r
here February 11." ' The principal
dress will be made by
TtoB"¥ ~ Am"'-
IF YOU HAVE GREY HAIR
YOUR ABILITY IS DOUBLED
Young Looking People
Are In Constant De-
mand Everywhere
it to its
color of the hair—restores
natural color immediately.
Don't waste time with substitutes,
there's only ONE Real Hair Restorer,
used by thousands with absolute satis-
faction for twenty years — HA V S
HAIR HEALTH. The following dmr-
gists have sold HAY'S TflAlB HKA1.T1I
so long that they arq perfectly will-
ing to guarantee it'and give your
money back if it's not satisfactory af-
ter a fair trial.
FRi'E—Sign this adv. and take it
Competition Is keen now-a-daya.
You can't hold down the Big iobs if
you arc suspectad of being a ^"Back !
Number."
You can't expect to be a successful
wage-earner it yoa are old looking,
but Whether you work or not. you
owe It today to yourself and family to {0 Rny 0f following druggists and
keep looking young. K»-t a, 50c size bottle of WAY'S HAIU
Get a bottle of that well known HEALTH and on® cake #f HARF1NA
preparation—HAY'S HAIR HEALTH SOAP FREE, for 50c s!«s, or Sl.Oo
today. It solves the grey hatr prob- size bottle of HAY'S HAtft WEALTH
lem for every MUUk'ahd woman. Tt and Iwb calies «T UARftNA toAI'
brings bacl: the full,' »2<8h. asytwal FTEE. tor il.M, a;" '■
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 11, 1913, newspaper, February 11, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth472774/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.