Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 314, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 30, 1914 Page: 3 of 10
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' ••• '•
i)ML\ J^LfcKjiKAM, TEMPLE. TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1914.
PAGE Tl
r#ISi
Y
t.'lacafe number
iry.Buj
'•■kS
'SSS
;j , j,#
of
lyers change
►ut from month to
month, to distribute
their trac|e. The custom^
hoover, is growing less
and les8 common. Ever
so many who have come
us for a month, <iave
Permanent
imers. Tf\e Service
indfthavGoods'&re such
that the Housewife de-
clares her independence
and insists on trading
where she likes to trade
the best. That's her
Right.
OFFICES
X THE WEATHER
p
T
*V-'|
«• St-2
TO \ C,t>Vt£fc.
OO ,.VV.
"■ 1 1 )—
/
ton, Sept. 89.—-forecast:
fair Wednesday and Thurs-
OAUfKgVlUiG WANTS FACTORY.
Proposal to Jiwct $560,040 Cotton
' Factory Well Under Way.
Dallas, Sept. 29.—B. F. Johnson,
aecretary of tho-'Gainesville Chamber
kof Commerce, accompanied by the In-
" ' ot the organiza-
tion, was in Pallas this morning on a
tour of Inspection of cotton factories,
preparatory to the establishment of
a cotton mill In Gainesville. They
have visited mills nt Bonham, Sher-
man and McKlnney and went on to
WaxaliacliU; this morning. They will
return to Dallas this afternoon to con-
fer with the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association of Dallas. The
others in the Gainesville party are
Lon J. Greer, manager of the Texas
Power and. Light company, Gaines-
ville; W. 15. Milne of the Gainesville
Gas and Electric company, and S. J.
Kennerly. a capitalist of Gainesville.
Hartwell Jalonlok, Industrial agent
for the Texas Power and Light com-
pany at Dallas, met the party at
Bherman anil has been with them on
the tour of inspection.
"We have decided to build a $500,-
000 cotton mill at Gainesville," said
Mr. Johnson this morning. "The
character of the product which we
will make depends upon the report
of the committee now on the road.
We will decide after hearing the re-
port whether to make cotton fabrics
or belling, automobile accessories of
cotton or other commercial supplies."
Mr. Johnson Is well known through-
out Texas, having been formerly con-
nected with the Texas Industrial con-
gress and In various commercial ex-
ecutive positions for several years.
iKMfVKNTlON DEADLOCKED.
Southern Cotton Conference at New
Orleans Struck Snage.
New Orleans, Sept. S9.—After dis-
cussing cotton acreage of reduction
in 1916 during the most of today and
until late tonight, delegates to the
Southern Cotton convention became
hopelessly deadlocked on the Ques-
tion and adjourned until tomorrow
without taking action. The wholi
matter was given back to the resolu-
tions committee with Instructions to
.report tomorrow.
Numbing
We are.
prkers In Tin
fetal, as well
'I
Sheet
as Plumttt._.
For any ifcind of job in
theBe metals, let us figure
with you.
Our work in these lines
is of the sajme high order
consclet
W\ '
M
V
Denl»oa Xxhmw Shot* ami si. Louis De-
prived of General -Offices
of System.
, t
Independence, Kas., Sept. !f-~Tbe
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Hallway
Company will transfer Its shops from
Denlsot£ - Texas, to Parsons, Kansas,
and 're-establish In l'arsons general
offices now In St. Louis, according to
an announcement here tonight, after
a conference between 'W. A. Webb,
general manager of the company, and
representatives of the city of Parsons.
The conference was r result of the
rectnt injunction 'against the removal
of the company's headquarters from
.the stste Issued by the district court
here.
According to the agreement! the're-
ceivership action reoently instituted
on behalf of citiaens of Parsons will
be discontinued.
H FORTUNE OF $25,000,000
Founder of Mall Order House, Started
Side Line While Operator—Hc-
• - tired at Age of 45.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—It. W. Sears,
founder, of Sears,'Roebuck and com-
pany, who died ye^tgrtfay at his sum-
mer home near Waukesha, Wis., left
a fortune estimated at $25,000,000, it
was-learned today. Mr. Sears, accord-
ing to business . associates, was the
originator of the mail order enter-
prise. He begar his business career 4n
1884 while working as a railroad tele-
graph operator, making a purchase of
a dozen watches. He was then 21
years old and retired, at the age of 45.
He was 51 years old at his death.
APPROPRIATION HILL PAUSED.
Rivers »n<l Harbors Get But $30,000,-
IKK), When $58,000,(tOO Wnuted.
Washington, Sept. 29.—The rivers
and harbors appropriation bill, In the
form of a senate substitute, carrying
only a general fumfcof $20,000,000 for
continuing present projects, was pass-
ed late today by tlic house.
The bill originally included appro-
priations aggregating $53,000,000, but
a filibuster conducted by Senator Bur-
ton resulted in the adoption of the
substitute.
Numerous amendments were defeat-
ed today.
"YANKEE JOE" IS DEAD, AGE 81.
One of Montana's Early llonecrs and
Widely Known.
Anaconda, Mont.—Joseph W. Rams-
dell, better known to hundreds of old
timers as "Yankee Joe," died at St.
Ann's hospital of old age. He was 81
years of age- ..
"Yankee Joe" wm one of the
earliest of Montana pioneers and came
to this country from Maine fifty years
ago. He conducted the "Yankee Joe
Mat," a road-house ten miles west of
the city, during the Cable boom. Af-
terward he moved to near Danlelsvllle,
where he had a ranch and mine.
Firm Bankrupt.
New York, Sept 29.—A voluntary
petition In bankruptcy today was filed
in the federal district court agatnst
the Atlantic Gas an3 Electric com-
pany, a corporation under the laws
of the state of Connecticut, with of-
fices in this city. The petition which
was filed byjC. N. Phil, first vice presi-
dent, gives assets of $20,000 and lia-
bilities of $2,478,212. The company
which is capitalized at $12,500,000
through Its subsidiary and affiliated
companies, generates and distributes
electric light, power and gas in vari-
ous communities in New York, east-
ern Pennsylvania and Northern New
Jersey.
Although the assets are listed as
only $20,000, the petition goes on to
say that the company has In its pos-
session stock, bonds and note claims
against the subsidiaries to the face
value of 15,23^,000, the actual value
of which Is unknown.
Would Adopt Mexican Child.
Dallas, Sept. 29.—A happy, bright-
eyed, unusualiy pretty Mexican girl
of T years was the subject of proceed-
ings begun In the Juvenile court this
morning for adoption of her by a
white family she has lived with for
two years. Two years ago the little
girl was a ward of the court and a
home was found for her with the
white family. Her foster parents have
since become so attached to her that
they now desire to adopt her legally
and the proceedings are to that end.
Michigan Conventions.
Detroit, Sept. 29.—The republican,
democratic and progressive parties
hold state conventions In Michigan to-
morrow to frame platforms for the
fall election and nominate candidates
for state offices, which were not
named at the primaries In August.
The republicans meet in Kalamazoo,
the democrats in Detroit and the pro-
gressives In Bay City where Colonej.
Roosevelt wlip^e Mid principal speak-
er.
From Fifty Cents Up
f '
, A Man buying a Hat might not care to save half a
. dollar or so, .on same goods, or he might be indifferent
to saving that much to more on a Pair of Shoes, of first
' quality. If he DOBS CARE, we suggest that he give a
once-over, to our lines.
r The "Woman buying Hat or Shoes saves a lot more
than that on her Hat, and from fifty cents up on her
shoes. Test it.
McKEEHAN'S
FINDING IT OUT.
' A goodly number of
people are finding out
that they cau be as well,
or better, served by
breaking loose from old
Drug Stpre Connections,
and patronizing the new-
er, and up-to-date estab-
lishment.
We carry the goods de-
sired. give correct pre-
scription work, Deliver
the pa reels in short order
and in every way seek to
Plense.
(4et us over either
phone.
SQUARE DRUG STORE.
SEEING THE GOODS.
The old English expres-
sion of "Buying a Pig in a
Poke" is good today, as it
has always been. Some
' people buy pigs In sacks,
without seeing what they
buy. They are great on
that style of taking
chances when it comes to
Wall Paper.
They, might See the
Paper they buy. Wo
carry the Actual Paper,
not samples nor pictures.
Houghton Bros.
Theologians Like All the Rest
Think Other Country to Blame
LONDON, Sept, 29.—In reply to the
appeal addressed by German theolo-
gians to "evangelical Christians
abroad," a manifesto was Issued here
today signed by the heads of the es-
tablished church of England and by
norl-conformlst leaders, JusUfytng
England's .action In connection with
the European war. The manifesto re-
fers to the authors of the German
document as "men ot whose honesty,
capacity and good faith there can be
no Question," .but expresses amaze-
ment that such men "should commit
themselves to a statement concerning
the political causes of the war which
depart so strangely from what seems
to us to be plain facts In this grave
hour of European history."
After reviewing the negotiations
that preceded the war the manifesto
continues:
"We can only suppose. Incredible as
it seems, that those honorable and
gifted men who signed the German
appeal were unaware ot the obliga-
tions by which we were bound and
also of the story of tlic negotiations."
After expressing hope that t lie time
will come when it again will be their
privilege to work with the German
theologians in behalf of Christianity,
the signers of today's manifesto add:
"There must be no mistake about
our position. Eagerly desirous of
peace, foremost to the best of our
ability In furt' ring It, keen especially
to promote a close fellowship between
England and Germany, we neverthe-
less have been driven to declare that,
dear to us as peace Is. the principles of
•truth and honor are yet more dear.
• ••••» We have taken our
stand for International good faith, for
the upholding of the essential condi-
tions of brotherhood among the na-
tions of the world."
Among the signers of the manifesto
are the Archbishops of Canterbury,
York and Armagh and the Bishop of
London.
Patent Telephone Protector.
Waco, Tex., Sept. 29.—P. K. Hlg-
gins, general manager for the Inde-
pendent telephone system of Texas,
with offices here, has obtained A pat-
ent on a telephone protector, -The de-
vice 1b to protect telephone aparatus
against lightning, and when telephone
wires become crossed with trolley and
electric light wires. The device will
be placed on the market by a big firm
In Chicago.
Killing Near Texarkana.
Texarkana, Sept. 29.—J. A. Eaton,
a farmer of Fouke, Ark., was shot an
killed by an unknown person
night on the road a quarter of
from his home.
ssa
The Colonel Is Now a Pro
and Blames Antis for the Issue
TOLEDO, O., Sept. 29.—Colonel
Theodore Roossvelt came out flatly
today for the whole temperance pro-
gram of the Ohio progressives In a
speech In which he accused the liquor
men of bringing the issue on them-
selves.
Colonel Roosevelt accused the
liquor interests of opposing woman
suffrage for fear the entry of women
into the citizenship rights would en-
TRAPPED IN ELEVATOR.
Fireman Cut Way Out of Cage When
Operator Loses Control.
New York, Sept. 23.—Fire early to-
day on the ninth floor of the Union
Trust company building at 308 Broad-
way threatened to destroy that struc-
ture and for a time it was feared that
it might spread to adjoining buildings
In the financial district, because of
difficulty In reaching the blaze with
high pressure apparatus. Firemen
finally crawled along the ledges from
adjoining buildings into the top floors
of the burning building and ex-
tinguished the fire. Seven firemen,
while endeavoring to reach the blaze
lp an elevator, were made prisoners
When the operator lost control of the
cage and it shot to the top of the
building. They cut themselves out
with axes and escaped through the
tower to the roof. Several were over-
come by smoke and the elevator
operator was seriously burned.
MOTHER DROPS BABY.
Excited By Collision of Autos,
Baby Fdl From Buggy.
Lets
COTTON
.
Dalian, Tex., Sept. 29.—A year-old
baby, whose Identity Is not known,
-flrrar possibly seriously Injured yester-
day afternoo^ on Hawkins streets near
Elm. The baby#«)l t«>m a buggy in
which Its mother wj» tiding and the
wheels passed over It. T#o automo-
bile trucks ran together there, and, ac-
cording to witnesses, the mother of the
baby was frightened at the accident
and accidentally let the baby fall. Sev-
eral men rushed to the Infant and
picked It up. The mother refused to
have an ambulance called, but drove
away just as Mounted Officer Wil-
liams reached the scene. The trucks
that collided belonged to Oliver &
Myers and L. Craddock & Co. Neither
truck was badly damaged.
' A Poet-Sea son Scries.
New York, Sept." 29.—The New
k National and American league
11 clulM will meet In a post-
_n serlcrt, beginning October S,
day .before the opening of the
danger the dominance of liquor in
politics.
"1 saw this in Michigan," the former
president declared, "where every sa-
loon was enlisted in the fight against
woman suffrage."
The colonel expressed his ideas as
to the judiciary in part as follows:
"Give the people the right to say
whether they approve the judge-made
laws, the same as they have the right
to say concerning legislative made
laws and you will have removed the
last objection to the judiciary."
' WILL TAKE THE OIL.
Oklahoma Oil Field Controversy Set-
Ued by Agreement.
Oklahoma City, Sept. 29.—By an
agreement reached between pro-
ducers and attorneys for the Prairie
Oil and Gas company at today's ses-
sion of the oil investigation being
conducted before the state corporation
commission the Prairie company will
resume taking oil from Oklahoma
fields Wednesday morning. The price
to be paid for oil pending final action
by the commission in its attempt to
adjust the unsettled conditions was
not stated. It Is understood the com-
pany will take the oil and settle upon
a price which is agreed upon as fair
and just.
Andrus Case Is lip.
Houston, Tex., Sept. 29.—When the
case against W. M. Andrus, charged
with the killing of A, W. Vanslyke at
Richmond, was called for trial today
the defense asked for a continuance
owing to the absence of witnesses.
No action had been taken when court
adjourned. The case is here on a
change of venue from Fort Bend
county. A former conviction of An-
drus was reversed upon appeal.
r~
LOOK AS NICE
True, new goods do
look nice, while the shine
is on them and the test of
service has not been ap-
plied.
That is especially true
of Toilet Articies—Brush-
es. Combs, Mirrors and
the Thousand other
things. They all look
nice when new.
Ours may not be quite
as low priced, but they
are the goods which Re-
main Nice.
Late War News
cathedral in runs.
Nothing But Skeleton of I'amous Pile
Remains.
Paris, Sept, 29.—The artistic beauty
'of the cathedral of It holms, which
suffered Iu the German bombardment
of that town, never can be restored,
In the opinion of Whitney Warren,
the New York architect, back from
Rhelins where he inspected the fa-
mous structure.
Mr. Warren's investigation lias no
official character, Jfut tho result of
his observations will lip communicated
to Myron T. Derrick, American ambas-
sador to France.
"That anything remains of the ca-
thedral," said Mr. Warren, "is owing
to the strong construction ot what
might be called the 'carcass' of the
cathedral, whose walls ami vaults are
of a robustness which can resist even
modern Implements of war."
Mr. Warren declares his investiga-
tion failed to substantiate'the charge
that the French had used the towers
for observation purposes or otherwise.
Ho added:
"X spent Saturday (September 2(i)
and Sunday Iji the cathedral talking
with Iho cure and ablte and visiting
every part to see the damuge and en-
deavor to ascertain if it had been in-
tentionally inflicted. On September
19 the odifice was fairly riddled. AH
the wonderful glass of the nave is
gone: that of the apse still exists,
though greatly damaged. Fire on the
outside calcinated the greater part of
the facade on the north tower and the
flying buttresses and turrets, The
stone, as far as its surface Is concern-
ed, is irreparably damaged. When
touched it detaches itself Conse-
quently nil the decorative motifs,
wherever the flames have reached, are
lost."
There's a Time Coming—
Next year there arc sure to he many Farmers who
will Need Credit. Some ot them will get it and sonw f
will not.
The man who does his level best to pay for thej
present year's supplies may expect Credit Next,Year.|
The fellow who jumps, evades or dilly-dallies may exj
pect to be turned down. Catch the point?
THE TEXAS STORE
Great Convention
of Suffragists
BELGIPM'S liKIT.NCt.
Capital Short on Food—Ariuy
ra&slng Invaders,
llar-
I.ondon, Sept. "9.—The scarcity of)
food in Brussels has raised a grave i
problem, according to It. t\ Wawkin, ]
who has just returned from Belgium |
after completing arrangements to I
transfer a number of wounded Belgian I
soldiers to England.
"The situation In Brussels i* one of .
great uncertainty," said Mr. Ilawkln |
tonight. "There is the gravest danger j
of starvation. Food Is scarce and i
180,000 people are applying for ra-j
tions which the (Jerman administration I
is finding it difficult to supply.. There
Is further danger that the working-
men of the city may rise in revolt."
Mr. Haw kin was greatly impressed
by the spirit of the Belgian troops at
Antwerp. Regarding conditions there
he said:
"Every night a sortie is made and
every morning brings Its quota of dead
and wound jd, sometimes as many as
1,000 making a heavy drain oil tho
garrison; but the usefulness of these
expeditions cannot bo exaggerated The
German outposts are reported as al-
most terrorized, not a night passing
without some of them being picked off
or some of their supply trains being
blown up. All these Incidents tend to
upset the carefully planned arrange-
ments of the German army. The Bel-
gians at Antwerp have been nick-
named the 'Black Rats' on account of
their destructive nocturnal activities.
\ MM.H AL WOMAN
SHU ADMITS JT
Bear John:
I have your letter, and I
glad you found everything
factory.
When you asked roe, l>efof
left town so hurriedly, to bti
a few of the things you'
and send them on to you, the1
mission rather frightened me-i
are so particular. Shall I tell'
what i did'.'
First, I made 0,|tgjgg3tt7
what 1 want..), an&tlMjp I \
very carefully the udvertli
umns of the daily nc
compared tin priffl
checking off fro|H
things that I wanted,
shopped.
And—here in itSa™
of it—i found iHfH
pages to I"- i; t
never ha\e ..ecumj
did without t h>-ni.
It has ci.nvlnn
expertfcnfct- in shop):
lutely necessary ijj
make a close stui
newspapers.
Kven a woman
1
ubtlBhl
1 TWfeJ
•ins a
MILES
NKW JERSEY CONVENTIONS.
Feature of Democratic Meet Ri fnsa
of Second Term Endorsement.
Trenton, N. j., Sept. 29.—Represen-
tatives of the republican, democratic
and progressive parties met in state
conventions here today and adopted
party platforms. Tho conventions
were made up of holdover state sena-
tors, candidates for the state senate
and assembly and state committee-
men, as provided for In Geren elec-
tion law. Governor Eielder presided
over the democratic convention.
The democratic platform included a
warm endorsement of President Wil-
son's administration.
An effort to have the resolutions
committee include in its draft of a
platform an endorsement of President
Wilson for re-election in 1916, was
defeated at the instance of State
Chairman Crosscup, who said he was.
expressing the president's own wishes
in the matter.
The Republican platform was a
strongly protective tariff one.
The pr.-gressive defeated a propos-
ed plank in favor of government own-
ership of public untllitles.
RECRUITING THE WELSH.
Cottld Conscript Hulf u Million—Ask
For Only H0.000.
Cardiff, Wales, Sept."" 29.—At a
largely attended meeting here today
over which the Earl of Plymouth
presided, David Lloyd George, the
chancellor of the exchequer, spoke of
the government's decision to raise a
Welsh army of 50,000 men.
Mr. Lloyd George, who delivered a
rousing speech, said Glamorganshire
already had recruited 24,000 and
Monmouthshire 12,000 men. He told
his hearers the recruits were going
out for a stern enterprise which would
involve hardships, wounds and danger,
bqt he added, a vast majority would
return and would have glorious
memories they would never barter for
all the gold in the Bank of England.
The chancellor pointed out that
under conscription Wales would be
compelled to contribute a quarter of
a million men, but that a voluntary
army of 50,000 men would be just as
good as a forced army five times that
large.
Mrs. Raymond Brown, the presi-
dent of the New York Woman Suf-
frage association, who, with her as-
sistants, is planning to make the 46th
annual convention, the last to be held
before the suffrage amendment goea
to the voters, the occasion of a state-
wide demonstration. The convention
is to open in Rochester on October 12.
line week before the convention opens
regiments of women will set out for
a canvass of the state. They will
hold meetings and give luncheons and
dinners in every town and every poli-
tician within reach is to be invited
and, if possible, converted.
number of foreigners were forced to-
day to leave the city.
III Her New Hon*
Miles, Texas, Sept. 2'.'.—c
have put the finishing touchl
new horn, of Mrs. DolUe C'o|
north Miles and she ar.d fat;
moved Into fatne. Her jho«
centlytlesflviyei
day cftizen.« of J
ficient amount |
the house bur
one.
rncle Jin
Miles, TeHkij
my,
fined to bis nFiTTl the home of
daughter, Mrs. Dora Ellison, in Mi
I He has been sick for the past wt
j bnt up to ihls time he was hale
| hearty considering a person of
i ■
Bombarding LhTre.
Amsterdam ,vkt London, Sept. 2ft. I
— p m.—A dispatch to the j
Telegraaf from Antwerp states that j
since S o'clock this morning the Ger-
mans have been bombarding I.iefre,
manufacturing town nine miles
southeast by east W Antwerp. The
entire population of Lierre has fled u
Antwerp. It is feared the
is in ruins.
Locals anil Personals.
Texas, Sept. "9.—I>r.
Miles,
lloulette left this
Hrowmvood and from
family will move to
where he will engage
! business.
J. Sims of Ennis was a visitor!
| the home of .1, A. Webb this w«ifl
T. J. Odeii ot Kouena was a Mill
C,.3
ifn moon
tlnre he al
}Vrl VrtM
in the optll
whole town i visitor reusday.
j Ed. Rrlggs, of near Orient say*]
! has cotton on bis farm that,will mnl
BALLING EK
I
a bale and a half per acre. He li4
100 acres in cotton and expects to
fi bales at least calculation.
Mexican's Can't Pick.
Ballinger, Texas, Sept. 29.— Discov-
ering that their "cotton pickers" can-
not pick cotton because they do not
know how, is worrying several farm-
ers of Runnels county who recently
sent a man to El Paso for the purpose
BROWN WOOD
w
!
Daniel Baker Opened. *
Brownwood, Tex., Sept. 29.—Tha
formal opening of Daniel Baker col«l
of securing BO Mexicans. It has been j lege took , lace this morning in th»l
discovered that the Mexicans had ! auditorium of Coggin hall at 19
never seen a cotton field before their
arrival into Runnels county and that
they are incapable of gathering over
35 pounds per day each. This amount
does not pay for the Mexicans' board
and the owners of the white cotton
fields are wondering how they are go-
ing to break even on the deal, after
paying out $500 for railroad trans-
portation of the former El Paso citi-
zens.
Preparing For Fair.
Ballinger, Texas, Sept. 29.—The
farmers of Runnels county are taking
a great deal of interest in the agricul-
tural and live stock exhibit which will
be held here October 6 and 7. From
all parts of the county are coming
encouraging reports of the gathering
of exhibits for the fair. On account
of the great number of exhibits in the
agricultural department It has been
found necessary that a large building
be secured for the display. A large
skating rink has been secured for this
department.
Woodmen Buy Bale.
Ballinger, Texas, Sept. 29.—The
local order of Woodmen of the World
has passed a resolution asking the sec-
retary of the lodge to purchase a bale
ot cotton at 10 cents per pound. Only
distressed cotton will be bought.
EXPELLING FOREIGNERS.
Paris Issuing Permits to Those Who
Are Allowed to Remain.
Paris, Sept. 2».—The police today-
revised the list of permits Issued to
foreigners who wished to stay In
Paris. A long line of people including
many Germans and Austrlans, some
of whom are servants of wealthy
Americans, stood in front of the police
station anxiously aw/xltlng the de-
of the officials^ The regulations
•M stringent and n
I
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
LAMPASAS
%♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦<
Burglars Busy.
Lampasas. Tex., Sept. 29—Two
burglars entered Wachendorfer hotel
last night and recured a watch be-
longing to Chas. Wachendorfer, man-
ager of the house. Mr. Wachendorfer
was awakened when the men were In
his room and they ran. Officers were
notified and found two men some dis-
tance from the place and called on
them to halt but they turned and ran.
One of the men was captured and
placed In jail but the other Is still at
arge. The man captured U ft stranger
re.
o'clock. The room was crowded with
college friends and students and all
enjoyed the music given by the fine'
arts department professors. The new
students are here In goodly numbers
and a majority of the old ones are
back.
Hard On Undertakers.
Brownwood, Tex., Sept. 29.—Be-
tween the dates of August 9th and
September 24tli, for a period of 4t
days, there were no deaths of, white
people in Brownwood. There were
two negroes, one being a baby and tho
other a stranger who died at the de-»
pot. This sets a new record for
Brownwood.
Death of Mrs. Smith. >
Brownwood. Tex., Sept. 29.—Mrs. j..
S. Smith died this afternoon at 2:30
after an illness of several months. Mrs.
Smith is the mother of Former Post--
master Marshall Smith and Is an old
resident ot Brownwood. She leaves
three sons and one daughter.
• boobc#!*
GGIST.
to to be conducted under
laj tn those which gov-
Ijnshlp con-
A COMPROMISE.
With Cotton losing out,
the many who aimed to
buy New Autos this fall
will think a bit before in-
curring the expense.
Why not a Compromigo
—a nice New Buggy does
the work, and will answer
very well. Buggies have
not "gone out" and never
will.
Come talk Buggy with
us.
J. M. Lee
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 314, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 30, 1914, newspaper, September 30, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474140/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.