Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1914 Page: 3 of 10
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1914.
PAGE THREE
Roddy
Our yesterday's extra spe-
cial proved a drawing
card, and there will be
things just a.s interesting
here for you today.
IWi.\('K MOIItK
You know how hard it, is
to get the Black Silk
Moire now so very popu-
lar. The demand has
been enormous, and the
silk manufacturers have
been unable to supply the
demand. We have just
received a shipment of it
in the regular $1.25 qual-
ity.
SI'KCIAL »8c A VAItl)
Yesterday's reductions in
Figured Wash Goods will
continue in effect FOR
TODAY ONLY.
SILK HI'EC'IAL8
$2.50 values in Silk
Crepes and
special price
only, per yard
$3.00 values
in
Brocades,
for today
$1 20
in Silk
Crepes, etc., a yard $1. 49
BABY IMJLIi PUMPS
Special express shipment
received yesterday, good
$3.00 value. Special to-
day. a pair $2 -18
Roddy's
FOUMKi: SMFRKIIX
STAND,
Temple, Texas.
THE NEWS FROM WESTERN TEXAS
fi
J t
I SAN ANGELO
$♦»♦»»»♦♦♦♦»♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦
Senator McGregor Here.
San Angelo, April 15.—T. II Mc-
Gregor. a state senator from Austin,
is hero mingling with Ills many
friends. Mr. McGregor is also spend-
ing a part of his time at Carlsbad.
He is (lie father of the senate bill that
made the Texas Tuberculosis sanita-
rium at Carlsbad a possibility lie of-
ten comes hero and visits the sani-
tarium to see how it is running. Mr.
McGregor at one time in his life, was
a consumptive and because of this he
urged upon the .legislators several
years ago the necessity of taking care
of them. He gained a cure by using
the rest system, living In ttie open
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦
COLEMAN t BALLINGER |
TOl HINfi Till; COINTV
l.ivOMOck ExfH-rts Out in Campaign
For More and Better Animals.
Ballinger, April 15.—The tour of ,
Runnels county in automobiles for I
UNDER COMMISSION WlltMM.
Mvo Western City Enters Into Mod-
eril System of City Government.
Coleman. April 15.—Yesterday af-
ternoon Coleman changed her1 city the purpose of bettering the indus- |
form of government from the old tries of raising live stock and better
agricultural crops, began Wednesday
morning at C o'clock. Automobiles
loaded with the experts who are vis-
iting this county and citizens who arc
interested in the betterment of con-
left
t his
aldermanic form to the commission
form which she adopted sometime
ago. Last Tuesday the regular elec-
tion was held and on that date U E.
I.. Zimmerman was elected mayor
and H. J. O'Hair and H. R. Stark- i ditions in this part of the state
weather were elected commissioners, immediately after day break
and eating plenty of eggs and drink- | office yesterday.
! ing pure milk, lie is today the very
I picture of health.
Wool Buyers Arriving.
Km Angelo, April 15 —Several wool
i buyers representing northern and
I eastern wool commission firms are
these gentlemen took the oath
of j morning on the tour which will last
j three days Two sections of the party
The board of commissioners ar« \ left, one taking the northern part of
at present checking in the books of i (he county the second the southern
the former city council and as so on | part. The section** will meet at
as this is completed they will take j Winters Thursday at noon.
up the task of appointing such of- Literature in abundance was car-
fleers as they see fit to run the city's | ried out by both barties by Ballinger
affairs. Under the new law passed i merchants who are interested in the
i , . , , . i by the 33rd legislature cities under I movement which is sweeping this
I here securing »«'"pl"s of the spring 5{,00 lr,habitants may adopi the com- ! county for the placing of agriculture
I dips in the wool warehouses, H ls , |¥,iBHiofl forn| of government and then and the raising of live stock on a
expected that several more will 8hort-
[ Iy arrive. The clip already stored
, here in not a* Iar«e an usual at thi«
I tJrne owiri# to the fact that many
| fleeces have not been brought In, The
j rainy weather and the Hcarcity of
Mexican shearers has hold back the
I clips. It may be more than a month
; before the clips are sold. Samples are
; now being secured
government and »nen j and ttie raising
in event it i* carried tho board of < hroath-r and better financial plane.
commissioners have the authority to
appoint find discharge such officer-
as they see be#t, and it is this au-
thority that these commissioners are
using
I»L-tri<'t Court Output
C<»leman. April 1 r> District court
convened for the second week last
Junior Civic league. Monday morning and this week i» be-
. in*? consumed in disposing ot the
San Angelo, April 15 —A Junior f.rjmit);1, docket. itei„w are the pro-
• civic league is being organized hero |
, by members of the Woman's Civic V* Dillingham burgl iry. S
league. The idea of organizing the y(.;lrH suspended sentence
i young people is to teach them to aid j s, vs <•(,.,s c,,thev burgltiv, 2
j very mate-rally in keeping San Angelo . v„1r}1. suspended sentence.
! a clean town. Many of the young-| VR cuy, burglary 2
j stern have already joined arwi are j yf.;trs' suspended sentence
! learning thot it is wrong in a clean < Hta'te vs l'Yank Carter forgery,
fcity to throw papers, tin cans, bottles!
■ and other trash iuto the streets They! 'state vs Enter y Stov.ll Imrgl.irv,
I are also taught not to harm bu ds or j ~0ll|,„uc.(j
} animals.
;
Cashier Gets 14 Years
Hillboro, Texas, April 15—All pre-
vious records for speedily disposing
of felony cases in the Sixty-Sixth dis-
trict court were broken today when
C. J Holverson, formerly assistant
cashier of the First State bank at
Aquilla, was found guilty of seven
counts of embezzling funds from the
bank and sentenced to servo In the
penitentiary for two years in each
case The suspended sentence law \ fourteen cents a gallon
Must Clean V acants. « ♦
j San Angelo, April 15 —Owners of { LAMPASAS %
; all vai ant houses and lota liero must , ^ 4
] either clean up the property or be i
I fined Tins is the edict issued !>y- thej
! city authorities 111 the present clean- . . ... ,, I
jup campaign. The woman and child- -v*>« t1"" Ordered.
; ren are taking a great deal ol interest j I^ampasas, April 1 5 -The commis-j
] in tlie work and cleaning the town in . sioners" court of I>iimpasa« county lias
| a systematic manner. j ordered an election to be held in Jus-
. tice Precincts Nos 1 and G on May 9
«ziii determine whether or not pool halls
Killed *,"J ! shall t;e prohibited. These precincts
j San Angelo. April 15.—Farmers in j take in the towns of T,ampasas and
the Mereta neighborhood of this Kempner Pool halls were voted out
county had a big rabbit drive last j of Justice Precinct No 3. which in-
Friday and Saturday. Many from j chides Lometa arid Fowlers yalley,
Tin.re uaa a ring in every piece of
reading matter, asking farmors to dis-
continue the raising1 of cotton and
instead raise and market gmin and !'
products which will be a Certainty
year in and \e;ir out
Kvery school in the county has
; been rntera.stcd in the coming of the
livestock agents Mini experts. School
' 1khi.sc> hnce f»een secured for the use
! (>f the niMi wIk ii they arri\'c to jd-
: dres- i he fanners. '
Sireimou-t Mall Season.
PaP.'nger. April I r» One of the
most -tic iinous two weeks evci spent
j by (he I talhngcr High r>< hool baseball
, club will begin Friday of tins week,
j when the club goes to Coleman Two
games will be played in that city with
; the Coleman High, The Hallinger
| Hi^h will retain and spend Sunday j
, and Monday at home. They will leave 1
Tuesday morning for Santa Anna j
: where they will play the high school
of that town On the following Fri-
day and Saturday Coleman will visit
this city for two games. Pr:»ctiei s
1 are held each afternoon at \V »oaen
• park for the games ahead.
Your Dress Shoes
Social functions demand special Footwear of correct style, lightness and indi-
viduality—"Dress Footwear." We are showing the most varied and complete stock
of "Dress Footwear" in Pumps and Oxfords. You are not limited to any one make,
to any one styles, or to any one price, here. We bring you the best offerings of the
world's best shoemakers to choose from. And we give you the hest possible value
at whatever price you may select to pay.
Gentlemen's Patent Leather "Dress" Oxfords, $4.00 to $7.00; L.iJu1
Slippers, $3.00 to $o.00, Children's 1 Dress" Slipper. $1.25 to $3.00.
Drei
The Guarantee Shoe Store
here attended. The total number of ( something like two months ago.
rabbits killed was 065. More than
fifty men with guns took part in the
drive. Some exciting: sport wa* had.
Inlying by the Barrel.
(■erman (ourso Secur<*» Goal.
Ballmger. April 15.—After a long ■
fight for promotion in affiliation with ■
the State University, (»erman has I
been affiliated with the state school. 1
Word has been received here that | County i ommi»*tooer».
the Ballmger high lias been promoted j HePon, Arm !f.. Tin.* county comum
three points m German. Students w ho | fi-Tu ts i.»u«y t-uiv thw murnni« lei
graduate here after four years of 111
study of German are now entitled j *'/"
to enter the Slate University with
oase. Much rejoicing is going on
THE DAY'S NEWS IN BELTON
in for Knob Crvi/k to lnsiuvt
te fui tiio l»ri<li?o tu l»c on the
Heidenlieintfr-llurgosH graveled rOA<l
Tl»i» afternoon they met with the cttlr.en.V
committee of tho Hur«:eH8-Heirlenhcimer
twice iltiimK tlu- i»i«t sever it months to turn
the offr e hi the eouit hou.se over to re-
n 111' e r <i«
I/ifo Saver Injured.
Galveston, Texas, April 16 —John
T. Hegel and. a member of the life sav-
i ing crew at the San Luis Pass station.
San Angelo, April 15.—The price of | on the western end of Galveston is-1
gasoline has been reduced here to j land, was probably fatally injured this1
All dealers afternoon when the motorcycle lie i
will relieve him of the first two (hero ore selling it at this price Many j was riding went over the seawall at j nels county, according to an an- | Tv-miliars,
years' sentence, it U understood, leav- I are buying large Quantities of it in j Seventeenth street and the Boulevard.' nouncement made l>y Judge J. B
ing *h ljii twelve years sprve. 'barrels and storing It a8 it Ls believed j He fell upon tise riprap at the foot of: Wade, chairman ot the Runnels
among the Stun en Is who are study- j precinct prenent and let the contract for the
ing this language with the end in view I bridge to tieas & Hkinnor of Dallas. The
of advancing it by a course in the j bridge wilt be a Hixty foot upau ateel struc-
University after graduation from the tu™V . ... „ a_ iu
11 cri\ h, ^i 1 The commissioner*; got busy ho early tn
I ,u»n ooi. j ordot. that lhoy might ' make time" to enjoy
. t i the parade mid opening service of the
Want Second Vrmiary. Knight* Tempt u Conclave in Temple. They ... . , ««i. «
Ballinger. April 10 —A second pri- ,nade their time and report i plea.vtnt time ! Helton llmh school team and the Helton
lie j mary will probably be held in Kurt-j in Templo and praise the
Marriaice Ijiceiines.
Belton. Apiil 1&. Tho following nnui tge
li<e«»eH have been lnhued.
(.;, C. Cai tpmaii and Miju Halite Rigtinu,
'J^ I. Nelon and Misa l.lnnle C'ulp
T I. Hl'ickman and Misw Mary lluffor.
lien I'. rihoffuer and Oinda Uiiiitow
ensuing year 1-jl nbor.it'* ever, iv.-i
marked the event
W. IV V. In se^iou.
H niaton, Texas, April I f» Tht*
eighth congressional disfn t Woman's
t'hristian Temtier.tn' e I'm >n met to-
ilav in annual session with delegate*
present front ill counties
A Witritiug—to feet tired before exertion
Is not l.»7.iiiotia— 11'j* a sign that the syntem
tack^ vitality, and needs the tonic effect of
Hood'a Harsaparilla. Suffers should not do-
j lay. Ciet rid of that tired feeling by be-
| ginning to take Mood's S irsa|> vnlU toJ iy.
II. II. H. vm. ItOWtfril.
Helton. April I C» —In a practi'-e g^rne of
b;i.-ieb:ilj played tlna afternoon between the
work of the i Booatera on the southaide diamond this »f-
i ternoon the aeore stood 2 to I in favor of
j the High school team.
Publication Delinquent Ta*e*.
Hc-sw of guilty were "entered in! the price of xaaoline will shortly soar j the wall aad suffered a fracture of'countv democratic executive commit- I Beifen. April u.—-Tito Byiton' '''vc"!r>*
_ — . i npvi'h. the official organ oi ine c«i>.
cach ca*e.
| skyward again.
the skull and other injuries.
♦ tee.
Judge Wade stated that some
Mi. T«tc Htltl Critically HI.
Helton, Aprtl 15.--The coiiciition of Tout
candidates have asked him to find [ jjl)t
puhliiiih"d Ihe city dHin^ent tax list Th„|T,l, continued cr.tica. A revolt of hi,
. n 1 In*, i ii ,r ^ 1 I'll1!1 4.tt .sun, iv tilvltl vtirlfe 11.1 I .) Iv.«l'i
the concensus of opinion of the voters I clolely 'i'rhited matter-"Cud d itea back | wlula alone it tlu- cotton null where lie m
itter and he has instructed j as far as tti# year IS»6. iwautiman has already been given m ins
live an da half pages (6 columns! I hem* strK-ken .Sunday nl«ht with paralysis
CARL CANTVOORT
leading role la "Robin Hood"
"I ali»aysfill my pipe wUh^uxcdo.
'UuxeJo and I are firm friends."
JACK HENDERSON
of the "Plok Lady" Company
"Loud cheers for 'Cuxedo. My
favorite—always. I put new zest
into my singing after a pipeful of
fjuxedo. I find 'Uuxedo a real
Voice help."
Great Singers Must be
"Tobacco Wise"
Tuxedo istheTobaccoChosen by Opera Stars
MEN who depend upon their voices
come to know tobacco as the ordi-
nary smoker never knows it. A sen-
sitive throat or mouth feels the slightest
sting, bite or scorch of tobacco.
Tuxedo is the one tobacco which singers,
actors, public speakers—all men who guard
their throats zealously — can smoke with
pleasure and safety.
Tuxedo tobacco cannot sting, bite or irri-
tate the delicate membranes of the mouth
or throat.
QiJxedo
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
Tuxedo tobacco has made thousands of men
converts to the pipe, because it has made pipe-
smoking possible for them. Under the famous
4'Tuxedo Process" the mild, tender leaves of the
highest grade Burley tobacco are so skillfully treated
that Tuxedo burns slowly and affords a cool, mild,
thoroughly enjoyable pipe
smoke.
Leading men in all
walks of life—well-known
doctors, lawyers, min-
isters, lecturers, etc.—
smoke Tuxedo and testify
to its soothing influence
on the throat.
.1 on the matte. .... .
i the precinct chairmen of the county This is the first time for quite a number
to make inquiries .of the voters of , »f that the tax list Ims been Pf®''-" m
their precincts, as to the matter. It ! »•"» t>ul>hHiied and its publication w.ll put
I is probable that a second primary
j will be held, the last one to take place
two weeks after the July primary.
Dfatrirt Track Meet.
Ballinger, April 15.—A date
set today for the track meet to be ]
held in this city by the high schools
the trtty t:«x record* on a bettor hu^ine»«
footing than for houk* time.
Fred Flewellen, city secretary, assessor
and collector, deserves praise for the careful
work which he has done In preparing the
I list and for his efforts to secure a ttior-
was j oughly correct tax record for the city.
Telcgr.i in.
County Clerk Visits llclton.
Helton. April 15 -Wml Itanlchead of
We itherford. county clerk of Parker coun-
ty, was a visitor in tho city tlii safternoon
the guoHt of Joseph Htgg», coming over
from Temple after tlie session oi the
Knights Templ.ar.
Tin* Adventures of Kithlyn"
Gem Theatre today.
at lho
I
ern Texas are anxious to hold a sec-
ond gathering. The date is May 9th.
ITie promoters of the second meet
are notifying all athletes of this sec-
tion of ttie meet. About fifty dele-
gates are expected to enter the af-
fair. Already a number have signi-
fied their intentions of gathering here
and contending for honors.
Presbytery Clewed.
Ballinger. April 15.—The Brown-
wood Presbytery closed its session
here Wednesday morniag after meet-
ing here for the past three days.
Nearly a hundred delegates were in
attendance. The gathering was pro-
Pri*oner Taken t<» LaminiHW.
Belton, April 15.—A. Greenwood, who had
' been in ttie jail in this city for sever.il
I months, was taken to Lampasas this aft^r
! noon to answer to a charge of illegally
1 selling liquor.
Greenwood in already inder sentence of
seven years iu tlie penCeu ary fr an the
district court of this inty on a convic-
tion for rape.
Miss Josie Huwerman of Hennessey. Ok
ih
to J er.
I Miss Kite Proctor came in the first of
the week from Winters to spend the sum -
met at her home near Salado.
I W. W. Bherritl of Marshall has accepted a
I |K>Kitioii as prescription man at the Avenue
! drug store.
f Columbus Jackson is in Nolanville to
spt»nd several weeks at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mis. O. J. Jackson before
looking out for a no wlocation. Mr. Jack-
son thinks he will he able to find a location
which he likes better than Helton but his
Helton friends hope he will be unable to
do so.
"Mrs. A. Kinney of Temple and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Kinney of Oenavllle were early
week visitors in the city.
N. G. Vau Vorhees has gone to Fort
Worth to make his home. Mr. Vwn Vor-
Now Treatment IhKNivered.
Paris, April 15. A ptraffme wak
bath heated to 125 degrees f.'.hreji-
heit, i» i new treatment for rheuma-
tism. .sciatica gout and kindred ill-
ments. as described by I>r. Hirthe de
Hand fort, at the Academy of Medi-
The physician finding that super-
h(Mted wax applied to wounds, burna
and ulcers removed ill pain and caus-
ed them to heal rapidly, was led to b»-
liev«' that it might be advantageous-
ly ipplied i » 'the whole body. Ac-
cordingly he went to an Oil refinerv
and got into a vat containing 1250
gallons of wax at a temperature of
130 degrees, Not only did this cause
no burning, but it resulted in a pleas-
ant sensation A number of patients
uffering from various ailments were
same process
with results thw exceeded the physi*
ci i4i'.s expect at ions.
1'i-ntoiml Mention,
Helton and the Knight*. j "ehon. April 16 --l>ave Wood of the Tex -
of this part of the Mate. Although j Tempi^ ha^'b^"tbe ^U.T'Xr' j tnTZ* worw Jot the Khit -St.te | then _tl.ro.mh ti-
the district meet has already been noon autoing over after the aesslona ot the , 1!a"k-
held at Brown wood, athletes of West- | conclave^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j lllhol^ „ a Kue3t m the home of her broth
tern accompanied tho eRIion Knlgtbts
Temple. Other Helton peowle were ilso in
Temple to witneaa the parade this mornini?
and to attend the openine aesiiion of tt:e
Templa rs.
Koliler fihis Pot'tioH.
Washington, April 15.—Counsel for
Major Benjamin M Ivoehler, tho
coast artillery officer convicted of
immoral conduct by court martial and
sentenced to dismissal front the army
at Fort Terry, N Y . today asked tha
war department for leave to file a
brief it> behalf of the convicted of-
ficer. The petition in all probability
wilt be granted. The war depart-
ment lias not yet reviewed the case.
Collector'* Force Worktnn Night*.
Helton", April 15.—Tax Collector N. A
nounced by those attending a.s being . Ensoi- and Deputy Cal Proctor are busy pre . . .
one Of the best ever hild by the pre*- | paring the countyn annual tax report and bee* has made Quite * "M™ber,®'
bvterv I 3re working over time to make up tor delays 1 here who wish him success In his new
caused by having had to move office about! home.
Hiit.nt^ t<Hiiity Hug Club.
Ballinger, April 15.—A Hunnels
County Hog Club, one of its first
kind ever organized in this part of
the state, was perfected here Tuesday
afternoon. Quite a number of farm-
ers were in attendance to help or-
ganize the club. Agricultural and live
stock experts were here and assisted
the farmers in organization.
TEXAS NEWS ITEMS IN BRIEF
DONALD BRIAN
starring In "The Marriage Market"
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
"I have found that the use of Famou. green tin with gold let- in
Tjuxedo does not interfere with my tering, curved to fit the pocket iUC
sipging. On the contrary, I've never Convenient pouch, inner-tined r
indulged in a more satisfying, more with moisture-proof paper . . DC
In Cltut Humidors SOc and 90c
really beneficial smoke.'
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO OOMPANV
Civil Service Play.
Ballinger. April 15—A home talent
play, entitled "The Village Postmas-
ter," is being gotten up here by the
ladies of Eighth Street Presbyterian
church. The play will be given April
16 at the opera house.
r
BROWN WOO I)
Shippere anil I toads Confer.
Dallas, Texas, April 15.—Railroad
men and cotton shippers met here to-
day to discuss plans for minimizing
the cost of inspection of cotton and
notations on bills of lading. The rail-
roads assert they are now forced to
keep special men at large shipping
points whoso duty it is to make no-
tations on bills of lading about the
cessor of the late Colonel Exall as
president of the Texas Industrial con-
gress, made an address at the second
day's session of the Texas Lumber-
men's association today. Itoth Hous-
ton and Dallas are candidates for next
years convention.
SentenoMl l or Embezzlement.
Madison, Wis, April 15.—Win, r,.
Essmann. former slate superintend-
ent of public property, late todajr
pleaded guilty to embezzlement anil
was sentenced to fifteen months in
prison. The charge on which he was
sentenced was the embezzlement of
$478 for waste paper he sold whila
superintendent.
TRACK TEAM OFF,
Iliglis Will Compete at College Sta-
tion—Other- News Notes.
Brownwood, April 15.—A track
team representing the Brownwood
high school will leave today for Col-
lege Station where they will compete
in the big track meet given under the
auspices of A. & M. college. The
team which will represent Browrn-
wood is the one which won 61 out of
a total of 104 points in the big inter-
scholastic track meet held in this
city Saturday under the auspices of
Daniel Baker College.
In the graduating class at Brown-
wood High school this year there are
nineteen boys and seventeen girls, and
nearly all the seniors boys are on the
track team. The Brownwood busi-
ness men contributed money to send
the boys to College Station and will
also send them to tho big meet at
Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Yantls, D. F.
Johnson, Sam McBurney and W. W.
Peavy have gone to Temple to at-
tend the Templar Conclave. The
party anticipate a great time in Tem-
ple from advance reports as to what
the Temple peoplo wore preparing for
visitors
Assislant Stale Fire Marshal W. W.
Penninge.r of Fort Worth Inspected
Brownwood today flitd placed his O.
K. on this town as a fire risk. Mr.
Penninger says that Brownwood's
cleanliness bas much to do with her
excellent condition from a fire ||a«ar J
standpoint.
Weekly Pay ltoU for Soldiers.
__ San Antonio, Texas, April 15.— Ku-
condition of the cotton Notations are I listed men of tho United States army
ilso made by ship agents when cotton
is received at port and claims for
damage are based largely upon these
latter notations. Recently there was
a conference on these same- subjects
in Houston, but no action was taken
then.
Women's IVxtorated t'lulis.
Tyler Texas, April 15.—Reports of
credentials committees and various
other reports took up the time of the
third district federated clubs today.
Principal speakeos were Mrs. Fred
Fleming of Dallas, Mrs. P, E Buch-
ana of Fort Worth, Mrs R. D. Brown-
ing 6f Terrell and Dr. Stockton Axson
of Rice institute, Houston, The con-
vention adjourns tomorrow
Deatli of Kol»ert llrteooll.
San Antonio, Texas, April 15.—
Robert Driscoll, 7 2 years old, pioneer
cattleman and millionaire of south-
west Texas, died at his apartments
in a local hotel. Death followed an
illness of several weeks, being due to
Briglit's disease. He is survived by his
son, Robert and daughter, Mrs. Hal
Sevior, who resides in New York. The
funeral will be held Thursday
will be paid weekly instead of month
ly as heretofore The new method
was started at the post here'Tester-
day. the purpose being to protect the
soldiers from "loan sharks "
Lumbermen in Session.
San Antonio, Texas, April 15.—E,
W. Kirkpatrlck of McKinney. sue-
The Liquid Remedy hoing used
with vory satisfactory results for
Headache
QUICK RESULTS TRY IT
Oil in Cooke County.
Gainesville, Texas, April 15—Cooke
county now has considerable oil ex-
citement. Some days ago a water
well was being dug on tho Cunning-
ham farm near Dexter, this county,
22 miles northeast of Gainesville
when oil was noticed at a depth of
130 feet. Other wells in this locality
have shown signs of oil and gas
Geologists are now in the county look-
ing the situation over and companies
are being organized.
Pennsylvania oil men have been
leasing land in Dexter county for the
past ten years and have been holding
the leases.
A party of Pennsylvania oil men
are here now getting leases.
Maury's Successor.
Houston, Texas, April 15.—Expec-
tation hero is that Governor Colquitt
will name a dtstrict attorney for this
district to succeed Richard Haury, de-
ceased, promptly on his return to
Austin.
Former Senator F. Charles Hume
is regarded here as a formal factor,
as lie has expressed a willlngne i to
fill out the unexpired term, leaving
the field open to the avowed candi-
dates before the people In the pri-
mary.
Cotton Exchange Officers.
Houston, Texas. April 15 - M K.I
Andrews, newly elected president of!,
the Houston Cotton exchange, .null
other officers were installed tod iy j
aitd tlie committees named for the I
Starchy Food
Necessary
For Energy
But many persons can-
not digest starch as found
in ordinary food—hot t>is-
cuit, potatoes, white
bread, etc.
In making
S
Grape-Nuts
FOOII
from wheat and bak-ley.
the starch part of the
grains, needed for body
energy, is so thoroughly
dextrinized by long bak-
ing (partially pre-digest-
ed) that the time of di-
gestion is reduced—gen-
erally to about one hour.
(White bread about 34
hrs.)
Many forms of stomach
trouble disappear when
proper, easily digested
food is used.
"There's u Reason"
for
Grape-Nuts
1—sold by Grocers
. ....v.-; / .....a, >,; W;<,-■ Vi
#£a
, * -
VA
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1914, newspaper, April 16, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474485/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.