The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 114, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 2, 1911 Page: 3 of 18
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•* « * •» , ,
> / -V
sumday MownuG Til K TEMPLE DATLT TELEGRAM. APRIL e.i»n.
•4^
IP
L4ST CALL— WE ARE ABOUT READY TO MOVi
SUPPLY ALL YOUR WANTS for EASTER WEAR
You can do so here more to your satisfaction than anywhere, and during our Removal
Sale the savings to be made are most important.
DO YOU KNOW WHAT 16 2-3 PER CT. REDUCTION MEANS TO YOU?
It means you save one dollar on every six you invest here—It means that $5.00 will do the work of $6.00 in securing for
you the choicest, best and most stylish merchandise the season affords—It means that the opportunity to practice "true
economy" was never more apparent than now, for you want new merchandise now, and you certainly want the very best.
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments
The styles we show; the assortment and the proverbial low pricing make our garment sec-
tion an ideal shopping center—Then, the liberal reductions will enable you to supply your
wants in Easter wearables at a suitable outlay than ever before.
Entire Stock on Sale at One-Sixth Less Than Regular.
Men's and young Men's Clothing
You'll want to look your best in the .Easter morning parades and a Hart Schaffner & Marx
or Ederheimer, Stein suit will place you in front ranks. Tfce styles we show feature fashions
latest ideas, color range to suit every taste, and every garment guaranteed to fit.
Entire Stock on Sale at One-Sixth Less Than Regular
MEN'S FOOTWEAR
You need correct shoes for a correct
toilet. We have them in all widths and
sizes, correctly fitting and long wearing,
all on sale this week at
A Liberal Reduction
DRY GOODS; ALL NEW SPRING LINES ON SALE
The supplying of your wants here this week in silks, wool goods, cotton fabrics, laces, embroideries, hosiery
knit underwear gloves, corsets, etc.. means practicing of economy in the truest sense of the word for while
regular prices are lower than usually asked for merchandise of same quality we
Allow You a Discount of One-Sixth on Every Dollar
WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR
A superb line of the season's most-ap-
proved styles and leathers awaits ypur
call, and all are on sale at
A Liberal Reduction
10 Yards Fancy Land Domestic
(Price it any where else)
45c
Elk Minstrel Tickets on Sale Here—Nearly all gone, get 'em Quick.
I,
LAST CALL
- We are about ready to
move
THE MISSISSIPPI STORE
THE STORE AHEAD
LAST CALL
Vie are about ready to
move
THE DA Y'S NEWS INBELTOh
The Belton office of The Telegram is at Head's Drue Store, where subscriptions and advertisements
will be received and given prompt attention. The Telegram is delivered by carrier in Belton each morning,
before breakfast, at 50 cents per month. Telephone oi leave your orders at Head's Drug Store.
MOTOR CAR ROAD
TO BE WORKED FOR
A Meeting Will Likely Be Arranged
For Some Time During This
Week.
make an excellent bank examiner.
He Is a son of Dr. V. E. H. Reed, pres-
ident of the First State bank, Rogers.
(3fi«cla) to The Teleg a.ui)
Belton, Tex., April 1.—A meeting
of members of the Commercial club
of Belton and the citizens of Hol-
land will most likely be arranged for
some time during the coming week at
which time some definite action will
be taken in regard to the proposed
motor car line between this place and
Holland. Dr. Pitt S. Turner of the
Commercial club will arrange for a
joint meeting of representatives from
both towns and arrangements
for a preliminary survey of the road
will be made. A good deal of interest
is being manifested by the citizens
of both places and Holland has ad-
vised that that city stands ready to
do her part In promoting the road.
It is figured that such a line would
be a paying proposition from the very
beginning as it would connect two
good towns of the county and tra-
verse a fine section of country.
Wants Place as Examiner.
(Special to The Telegram)
Belton, Tex., April 1.—Roger Reed,
a former Holland boy, but now as-
sistant cashier of the First National
bank at Rogers, la an applicant for
an appointment to a position In the
department of banking and Insur-
ance at Austin. A numerously sign-
ed petition left here today to Com-
missioner R- L. Qlll, asking him to
give Mr. Reed the appointment as one
of the state bank examiners. Mr.
Reed la one of the prominent young
bankers of the county and would
> Piping For Mains.
(Special to Te« Telegram)
Beltou, Tex., April 1.—Several
cars of piping for the water wains
which will be used on the southslde
of town have arrived and are beint^
distributed along the streets jtjrepar-
"tory to being laid. Work of con-
striction of the new southside stand-
pips 'rill begin at once and be push-
ed to completion.
licensed to Wed.
(Special to The Telegram) -
Belton, Tex., April 1.—The follow-
ing have been licensed to.wed:
Geo. Fowler and Ruthie Ritchie.
(col.)
L. A. Wolf and Pauline Seider.
BELTON PERSONALS.
Dr. S. J. Jones of Salad6 was a bus-
iness visitor in Belton today.
J. R. Holland, president of the
Dairymens' association, was here to-
day from his home at Summers' Mill.
Constable Ben Pennington of Hol-
land was a business visitor here this
morning.
J. D. Allen, a prominent nursery-
man from the Tennessee valley com-
munity, was a business visitor in
Belton today.
George Hallmark, a prominent cit-
izen of Sparta, is here today.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ SEE THE PREMIUM. ♦
♦ Next time you pass Head's ♦
♦ Drug Store look for the hand- ♦
♦ some premium The Telegram is ♦
♦ giving with subscriptions, which ♦
♦ la displayed'In the window— ♦
♦ and aak about It inside. ♦
♦ / ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦•
RE-SURVEY OF LINE
BETWEEN COUNTIES!
Details Are About Arranged and the
•Work Will Likely Begin at
an Early Date.
(Special to The Telegram)
Belton, Tex., April 1.—The ques-
tion of a re-survey of the lines be-
tween Bell and Williamson counties,
extending from about Prairie Dell
for several miles, has about been set-
tled, and County Surveyor Hanna of
this county will join with the sur-
veyor of Williamson county in mak-
ing the survey. There is a large lot
of land assessed and paid on for
taxes in Williamson county along
this line in which the owners living
upon this property are citizens of
Bell county. It is to determine to
which county this land belongs that
the survey will be made.
Five-minute talk by Captain James
Boyd.
Solo—Selected, Mrs. Leslie W.
Mitchell.
Five-minute talk by Dr. E. H.
Wells.
Recitation—Miss Mella Means.
Five-piinute talk by Judge John
M. Furman.
Song by quartette.
Five-minute talk by Judge John
D. Robinson.
Song—"My Old Kentucky Home."
Five-minute talk by Dr. Henry C.
Ghent.
Chorus—"Tenting Tonight," by
the U. D. C. chapter.
Refreshments and social conversa-
tion.
Parting Song—"God Be With You
Till We Meet Again."
JUST LIKE GETTING
MONEY FROM HOME
Six Thousand Oklahomans Puzzled
at Beceipt of Checks Till State
Board Explains..
the above named order does not
countenance such action in any man-
ner. The reports that he secured the
position under the Influence of thia
IT. C. V. Program.
(Special to The Telegram)
Belton, Tex., April 1.—The pro-
gram for Bell County camp, U. C. V.,
for its entertainment has been com-
pleted. The entertainment will be
given at the Elka' hall on April 8.
The program follows:
Call to order by the commander.
' Player by the chaplain.
Song—"Bonnie Blue Flag," by the
camp.
"Anniversary Battle of Mansfield"
—Five minute talk by Col. J. Z.
Miller.
Recitation—"Bank's Skedaddle,"
Miss Alice Elliott.
Medley Song—Misses Leland
Means and Jlmmle Scott.
Recitation—Miss Lucile Garrison.
Sons.
Beal Estate Transfers.
(Special to The Telegram)
Belton, Tex., April 1.—Real estate
rtnasfers have been recorded as fol-
lows:
Gilbert B Shaw to J. A. Cox, lot
2, block 22, Killeen; $50.
Santa Fe Railway Co. to J. A. Cox,
lot 1, block 22, Killeen; $50.
J. A. Cox to C. R. Hold, lots 1
and 2, block 22, Killeen; $100.
W. Walker et ux to W. P. Dinnan,
one acre in Belton, one lot in Bel-
ton; $800.
W. P. Dinnan et ux to W. W. Walk-
er, 109 acres E. Brewer league;
$4,466.64.
Earl W. Ferguson to W. P. Din-
nan, 109 acres E. Brewer league;
$3781.68.
LAST CALL!
We move soon. Everything on
sale now at Big Bedpction.
MISSISSIPPI ST0BE.
ji— " • ~
A Special Medicine For Kidney Ail-
ments.
Many elderly people have round in
Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick re-
lief and permanent benefit from kid-
ney and bladder ailments and from
annoying urinary irregularities due
to advancing years. Isaac N. Re-
gan, Farmer, Mo., says: "Foley's
Kidney Remedy effected a complete
cure In my case and I want others to
iio« Of it." w. E. Willis.
(iUBJS»j»i »ltX Oi |«pa(J8)
Oklahoma City, April 1.—Prom
5,000 to 6,000 people over the state
recently have received checks from
the corporation commission, and most
of them are at a loss to know what
the money is for.
A total of $15,866 has been paid
out by the commission in this way.
The amount represents money that
the board has required railroad coin-i
panies to deposit pending final de-
cision of the supreme court in cases
appealed by the railroad to the su-
preme court from orders of the com-
mission reducing freight rates on
hides and fixing grade crossing
charges.
When the hide rates were made,
the commission required the railroads
to deposit amounts equal to tlie dif-
ference between the old rates and the
new rates ordered. The reduced rates
did not become effective until passed
upon by the supreme court. In the
hide and grade crossing rate cases
<he orders of the commission were
upheld by the supreme court. In the
meantime the commission required
the railroads to report the name of
each shipper and the amount charged
him under the old rate. After the
court decision the comitiisssion re-
funded to each shipper the amount
due him In excess rates. Many of the
shippers had no knowledge that re-
bates were coming to them and con-
sequently were puzzled when they re-
ceived the checks.
order are calculated to injure any la-
bor organization. The officers of the
B. of L. F. of this division are com-
petent to handle their owu affairs
and Uo not carVto have the person in
charge of the Y. M. C. A. to circulate
reports that are damaging to the or-
der, and to shift responsibility.
O. R. SHEARER,
ltx Chmn. B. L. of L. F. E
LAST CALL!
We move soon. Everything on
sale now at Big Beduction.
MISSISSIPPI STORE.
U. C. V. to Entertain U. D. C.
Next Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock Granbury Camp. U. C. V., will
entertain members of Lavlnia Porter
Talley Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, their friends and
families in honor of Heroe s Day. The
exercises will be held at Carnegie li-
brary and a most cordial invitation
is extended to all to be present.
Following is the program:
Invocation—Rev. E. C. Seaman.
Song—"Swanee River," audience.
Reading — Selected, Miss Edna
Brown.
Duet—Dorothy and Cornelia
Young. j
Address—ttev. W. A. Hamlett.
Vocal Solo—Selected, Miss Vesta
Cooper.
Recitation—Miss Hilda Rudd.
Quartette—Misses Ruth Callaway,
Lucile Woodall, Madeline Kyle and
Agnes McGregor.
Reading—Ed McCelvey, Jr.
Vocal Solo—Miss Hallie Black.
Reminiscences — Captain A. M.
Kellar.
Piano Solo—Miss Fay Rudd.
"Dixie"—Audience.
A Card.
To the Citizens of Temple:
The report having been sent out
that the members of the B. of L. F.
were Instrumental In securing J. H.
Hampton the position with the Y. M.
C. A. as night clerk, and who plead-
ed ffuilty to earning, I wish to state.
LOST.
Black leather bill book containing
Telegram bill*. Finder please return
to Telegram office and receive re-
ward.
Cream puffs today at the Modal
Bakery.
Spending Thou-
sands of Dollars
| Experimenting
THE SCIENTIST MADE A GREAT
DISCOVERY.
| When a man Is in doubt It becomes
his duty to Investigate and when
proof is piled upon proof it Is time to
bo convinced. There is nothing In
life so valuable as good health. The
reporter of this article persoaally
knows of several people here that
are rapidly regaining their health
because they Investigated th proofs
produced by the Root Juice people
and were convinced. We positively
know that an eminent scientist de-
voted several years of his life to hard
study and spent over ten thousand
dollars experimenting before the af-
flicted were permitted to try bis
great discovery, which Is now curing
PpoBJH a11 OTer the oountry, after all
oth«P remedies had failed. If you
bloat and belch sour gases; if your
food lies heavy on the stomach; of
you have any symtpoms of Indigestion
we honestly believe that one dose of
Root —ulce will convince you of its
wunderful merits. Root Juice sooth-
es and heals the mucous membrane
of the stomach and bowels and blad-
der, and at the same time heals and
strengthens the liver and kidneys.
It prevents fermentation of food Jn
the stomach snd bowels and stops
formation of acid by xauslng the di-
gestive fluids to be suplied in suffi-
cient quantities in a natural way
and, giving the liver and kidneys
health and strength to do the work
nature intended them to do. The
blood will soon bo Altered of all im-
purities and good rich blood will be
made to nourish the whole bo4y.
Poor, weak women and dyspeptic,
back-aching, rheumatic men take tiris
advice before It ie too late: go lmae-
diatelf and get a bottle of Root Juice.
Now on sale at Reynold's Drag — ■■■
LAST CALL!
We nore soon.
ale saw at Big Eednetiea.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 114, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 2, 1911, newspaper, April 2, 1911; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474000/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.