The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1914 Page: 9 of 12
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THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24,1914.
PAGE SEVEN
NO DISCOMFORT FROM
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
Violent Purgative* Need No Linger
He UseU fop Constipation, So
Why Hun |{isks of Their Wis-
agreeable After-Effects?
To overcome constipation and Blug-
glKil liver pleasantly, easily and safe-
y. 'Jouson s Liver Tone is guaranteed
riy l- UeynoldR. druuggist, who will
cheerfully refund purchase price
. . i. a,1 once lf you are not entirely
satisfied with it.
IJodson a Liver Tone is made to take
the place of calomel and other strong
purgatives, it has none of the dis-
agreeable and cften dangerous after-
effects of calomel, which is in fact a
poison, a mineral, a form of deadly
mercury.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a strictly
vegetable liijuld, containing nothing
»»rnl'u'' " n'y leaves no bad
effects, but works easily and natural-
ly, without pain or ;ripe arid without
Interfering at all with your regular
habits, diet or occupation. A trial
may benefit you greatly, why not see
about it today?
LAST CALL FOR THE BIG
ELKS BOOSTER EDITION
Publication Delayed One Day Will
Positively Appear Tomorrow
Moral Dg.
Mme. Ise'bell's Regime
tor the Thin Woman
The big Elks Booster edition, delay-
ed one day because it proved too big a
proposition to be handled in the time
atlotted, will positively appear in all
its scintilating grandure, prestine
glory, embellished gorgeousness and
other things tomorrow morning—
Wednesday the 25th—without fail or
further delay.
The Booster Extra will be a hum-
mer in several different ways—highly
CHAMBER COMMERCE
DIRECTORS SESSION
Headquarters of Chamber to Ik- Re-
moved to Carnegie Library—In-
terurbaii I'iiihI.
LESSON xni—PART II.
Get at least eight hours" sleep every
night in a well aired room. On awak-
ing sip slowly a glass of hot milk or
cup of chocolate. Throw the win-
dows wide open and go through the
breathing exercises in Lesson X. Fol-
low these by the wand exercises in
part II of this lesson. Bathe and
dress and you will have a good appe-
tite for breakfast.
Have a t.ood Breakfast.
For breakfast eat all that appetite
demands, but choose food easily di-
gested. Take no fried food, hot cakes
or strong tea or coffee. Fruit, ce-
reals and cream, eggs, bacon and but-
tered toast make a nourishing and
not too heavy meal. Hot rolls, gra-
ham mucins, stewed fruit, creamed
potatoes, creamed flaked fish; broiled
fish are all suitable brea' fast dishes.
No matter what the weather or
your occupation, spend a part of the
morning out of doors. Make the
early part of the day the busiest.
Lunch at one o'clock should be light,
but nourishing. Soup, preferably one
•made with cream, a vegetable with
cream or butter sauce, a light dessert
of stewed fruit or custard and a glass
of milk make a satisfying lunch.
I shyuId add here that milk should
Wot drunk with a meal that in-
cludes meat. For this reason is it
Suitable for lunch, but not for dinner.
After lunch lie down for an hour
and sleep if possible. With a little
practice sleep will come. Two hours
before dinner take a glass of hot
milk, malted milk or chocolate with
a few biscuits or light cakes. Follow
this with a walk or some form of ex-
ercises. *
Tlte Important Meal of the Bay.
Dinner* should be the important
meal of the day; if practical, have it
served in courses, in pleasant com-
pany and eat slowly, Dinner should
Include soup, fish, if one likes It,
chicken or a little grilled or roasted
meat, several vegetables, salad with
olive oil dressing, pudding or fruit.
The only beverage is cool (not Iced)
pure water, but the meal may close
with a small cup of black coffee if
this does not induce sleeplessness.
Before going to sleep sip a glass of
milk with a dry biscuit. This regime
gives you nourishment five times a
day. ' Do not eat more often.
LESSON XIII to be continued.
MME. ISE'BELL.
The board of directors of the <"'liam-
I ber of Commerce in regular session
last night voted to hereafter maintain
, headquarters at the Carnegie Library
and beginning with next Monday
night the organization will meet there.
Furniture suitable to the headquar-
| ters will be installed at once.
in the absence of Col. I*. L. Downs,
| president, R. R. Campbell was in the
chair. The following members of the
; board were present: Houghton, Dan-
iel, Fletcher and Cox. Several mem-
bers of the Chamber were also in at-
tendance.
The interurban committee reported
that active work of selling $75,000 In
stock for the interurban line between
Waco and Austin would commence at
once. It was stated that Austin had
already disposed of a big block of
stock out of its $150,000 recommenda-
tion.
The meeting adjourned at 8 o'clock
in order for the members to attend the
mass meeting at Labor Temple.
Stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured
"My husband had a cough for fif-1
teen years and my son for eight years.'
Dr. King's New Discovery completely
cured them, for which I am most
thankful," writes Mrs. David Moor, of
Saginaw, Ala. What Dr. King's New
Discovery did for these men, it will do
for you. Dr. King's New Discovery!
should be in every home. St j,j hack-!
ing coughs, relieves la grippe and all i
throat and lung ailments. Money!
back if it fails. All druggists. Price
50c and $1.00. H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or St. Louis.
illustrated, efficiently edited, and fill-
ed with good things to read.
The committee having the newspa-
per end of the big show in charge is
composed of W. E. Dozier, P. L.
Downs, Jr., Dan Wilson, C. W. Mc-
Keehan, H. P. Robinson, Jr., Chas.
Taylor, B. D. Baugh, J. B. Whitley
and Mr. Brown.
If this line-up Is not a sufficient
guarantee of the excellence of the
publication you will have to wait and
be shown.
The advertising committee an-
nounces that they will make the final
round for copy about noon today, and
all those failing to have copy ready
will be charged with their space any-
way.
FATAL MOTOCYCLE
MASH-UPYESTERDAY
Report That Two Men Were Killed
Near Hamilton When Machine
Ran Into Banister of Bridge.
Uneeda Biscuit
Nourishment—fine fla-
vor—purity— crispn ess
—wholcBomeness. All
for 5 cents, in the
mofsture-proof package.
i
A meager report of a motorcycle i
accident near Hamilton, in which two
men are said to have been killed,*
reached the city yesterday evening.
Names and other definite details
were not available last night, but the
j report is to the effect that the two
men, both on one machine, were rid-
ing at a high rate of speed when they
ran into a banister at the approach of
a bridge, one of them being killed in-
stantly and the other dying before a
doctor could reach the scene.
STATE GLEE CLUB
HAD BIG AUDIENCE
Entertainment at First Methodist
Church Last Evening Best of Its
Kind Ever Enjoyed Here.
SAN ANTONIO NEXT
STOP OF FERGUSON
CAMPAIGN WAGON
Urgent Invitation to Address Citizens
of Southwest Accepted—Itinerary
as Ma pi ted Out.
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender—
with a delightful flavor
—appropriate forlunch-
eon, tea and dinner.
10 cents.
Graham Crackers
A food for every day.
Crisp, tasty and
strengthening. Fresh
baked and fresh de-
livered. io cents.
CITY NEWS BRIEFS
Temple Woman to
Aid the Deserving
Baylor Students
(Waco News.)
The Baylor authorities announce
the establishment of an annual fund
of $250 in the department of botany
by Mrs. J. W. Riley of Temple, a sister
of Dr. Lula Pace head of that depart-
ment. This fund will go toward the
paymo»t of the laboratory fees of
fifty students in that department who
cannot well afford to take that course
otherwise. Mrs. Riley Is considerably
interested in the advanecement of bo-
tanical research and by the endow-
ment of this special fund she hopes
to make it possible for a much larger
number of pupils to take the course
offered by her sister. , ,
One year ago Mrs. Riley established
ft fellowship in botany In Baylor to
be awarded annually on certain con-
ditions prescribed by the faculty, and
this additional gift on her part Is
thoroughly appreciated by the presi-
dent and board of trustees, as was her
contribution of a year ago.
Low of Appetlt# 18 <ih» Io*. of vitality
vigor, tone. To recover nppetltle and the
rest take Hood's Sarsaparllla— that strength-
ens the stomach, perfects digestion, "jijkes
Sating a pleasure. It al.o makes the blood
rich and pure, ftnd steadies the nervea.
I
DON'T
WANT
all the grocery business
in Temple, but I Would
appreciate a few more
customers.
v E. B. Lewellcn
THE SUBURBAN
- - GROCER.
All those who are going to take part
in the Easter Cantata are requested to
meet tonight at the First Methodist
church for practice.
Ball Game Today.
Wedemeyer Academy and Oenavillc
High school will play baseball this af-
terfnoon at the Academy grounds at,
3:20. There will be no charge for the j
game.
A Coryell \ isitor.
John W. Caufield, present county
surveyor, and would -be-again county
surveyor of our northwestern neigh-e
bor county, Coryell, was in the city
yesterday, and at a rather unseasona-
ble hour last night was out viewing
the town by gaslight, in the company
of Uncle Tom Hollingsworth and Joe
Deigh. They "took in" the Dally
Telegram office as one of the sights,
and the man from Coryell expressed
great surprise that such an Institution
existed In Central Texas. Mr. Can-
field. who has been county surveyor
of his county for the past fifteen
years, expresses confidence in being
able to win his race again this year,
as he has no opponent. On his card
is printed: "Jno. W. Caufield—Mil-
lionaire—mostly 'air,' "
Mound City Gold Enamel will make
that old iron bed shine like gold.
HAMIDD'S PALACE DRUG STORE.
RAILROAD NEWS
Floyd Jackson of Goldthwaite, fire-
man on the Panta Fe, spend Monday
in Temple.
E. S. Newton, general storekeeper
for the Gulf lines, with headquarters
in Cleburne, was in the city yester-
day on business.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
You Need Specs.
Rogers, Texas, March 23, 1914.
Temple Telegram,
Temple, Texas.
Dear Sirs:
I notice an account of the basket
ball game between Temple and Waco
and you stated that the size of a town
did not have anything to do with the
quality of the athletics. I think you
forgot to mention that the Rogers
high school baseball team defeated
th" Temple high school team 12 to 5
and that Rogers is about one-fifth the
size of Temple.
Y. T.
On page 6 of issue of Sunday, the
Telegram surely did publish that
score—hated to see it go that way but
did not suppress the Item as intimi-
dated.—Ed.
An enthusiastic audience which
packed the basement auditorium of
the peat new First Methodist church
to the very doors Was present to
greet the State University Glee club
last evening, and judging from the
genuine heartiness of the applause
and the many, many and oft repeated
encores, one cannot call to mind any
previous entertainment ever given in
this city more universalis pleasing
and delightful.
Local music critics whose tastes
and judgment are unquestioned, un-
hesitatingly declared last night that
the entertainment as a whole far sur-
passes anything of a like character
ever enjoyed here.
The selections were well chosen and
delightful, and their rendition finish-
ed and perfect.
While much praise is given the di-
rector, each individual on the pro-
gram seemed to fairly outdo his fellows
until it was hard indeed to say which
one deserved the most praise.
Personally, the boys are a lovable
bunch of fine young fellows, but this
fact aside, and considered from simply
the standpoint of talent, their enter-
tainment as rendered last evening
would be calculated to capture any
audience, anywhere, no matter how
critical or hard to please.
A general review of the program
and an extended mention of the en-
tertainment will be published in next
Sunday's issue.
That old wagon will shine and rattle
like new if you use Mound City Wag-
on Point on It. Try it. At
HAM ILL'S PALACE DRUG STORE.
Earth Swallowed
House and 2 Men
in Pennsylvania
POTTSVILLE, Pa., March 23.—The
earth opened and swallowed two min-
ers and a work shanty on the moun-
tain side at the Kehley Run colliery
at Shenandoah today, and, although
large forces of men have been put to
work, both inside the mines and at
the surface, no trace of men or build-
ing can be found. They may have
dropped a distance Of 500 feet, or any
portion of it, and it may require weeks
to learn their fate.
A third man, working near the
shanty at the time, saved himself by
grasping a steam pipe and hanging
on until help arrived.
The second series of verbal shot to
be hurled at the opposition by James
E. Ferguson, Temple, In his race for
the office of governor of Texas will be
next Thursday at San Antonio.
The decision to hoM the second |
meeting In the Alamo city was reached
at a late hour last night after a con-
sultation between Mr. Ferguson, John I
McKay, his campaign manager and a 1
score of friends. Several other com- I
munltles from which invitations wefe i
received had been discussed.
A telephone message from that city !
Indicated that the San Antonlonn were i
more than anxious to hear what the
banker-farmer candidate had to say"
Piior to the call there had been many ]
letters from parties in Kan Antonio
imploring the Temple candidate to
select that city for his second speech
and insuring the attendance of a rec- ;
ord breaking gathering no matter
what the hour of day or night.
The fact that Mr. Ferguson has
studied the marketing problem from '
every angle an<l has offered a solution !
to that vexing question is meeting with j
deep consideration in the San Antonio j
country where lack of marketing lias !
been a handicap for several years. !'
During the past dacade the Rio Grande j
valley had grown from a wilderness !
Into a waving field of vegetation and
its production reaches the markets
via San Antonio. Millions of dollars '
of Alamo city money are invested in j
the valley and the very prosperity of [
that section of Texas depends upoh a I
remunerative marketing system. The |
election of Ferguson to governor of j
this state will solve the problem, de- I
Clare his supporters.
Since the withdrawal of Chester !
Terrell of San Antonio from the race j
interest has centered more and more I
on the candidacy of Ferguson who has j
been a life-long friend of the aspirant I
to the governor's chair from the I
Alamo city.
The itinerery of the Temple candi- 1
date up to April 4 has been announced j
as follows:
San Antonio, March 20, 8:30 p. m.; j
Houston, March 27, 8:30 p. m.; Tay- •
TEMPLE THEATRE
Today, March 24
THOMAS DIXON, JR."
Plays the Leading Role in the Season's
SENSATION!
Thomas Dixon
The
LEOPARD'S
SPOTS
THOMAS DIXON.
Dramatized by the Author of "The Clansman"
Startling, Daring, Sensational, Dramatic
Love, Humor, Pathos, Tragic Power
Magnificent Production Directed by the Author
Prices 25c to $1.50 Seats on Sale
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
V BISCUIT
COMPANY
I Always look for that name
MORTUARY
>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
1
♦♦♦
Joseph E. Prjor.
Joseph E, Pryor of Moody died
Monday at 12:40 p. m. of pneumonia,
at the residence of Cluy Yankee, 12
North Sixth street, this city. Deceas-
ed was 37 years of aj?e and single.
The burial will take place at Moffat
Tuesday at 11 a. m. Services will be
conducted by Hev. Carroll Smith.
"CASCARET5" FINE
FOR THE BOWELS
Hie Millions of Casearet Users Never
Have Headache, Constipation, Bil-
iousness or Sick Stomach,
Mr. Anonymous Again.
A communication of real value con-
cerning- the number of people who
travel the Temple-Belton pike, Is not
Kiven publication for the reason that
the author failed to sign his name or
to In other way assure the publishers
of the Telegram that It came from a
responsible person whose statements
might be adopted as facts.
This requirement of authorship Is
not born of Idle curiosity—it Is to give
assurance to the editor that somebody
responsible is behind any statement or
opinion which la passed on to the pub-
lic. When desired, the name is with-
held from publication, yet is must be
known to secure attention to what-
ever Is written.
The article In question is valuable
lf the author will disclose his Identity
space will be readily granted with a.
"thank you."—The Editor.
Lots of men who haven't long ears
huva everything else that goes with**
mule and a rabbit.
TRY A TKI,EGRAM GfciSSJFlED
AD FOR QUICK BURfl "KSUi/Tg.
MAKES OLD PEOPLE
STRONG AND WELL
We want to get the news to all old
people about Rexall Olive Oil Emul-
sion, a remarkable new food-medicine
which we firmly believe la the best
remedy ever made to overcome the
weakening, debilitating effects of in-
creasing old age. It helps to rebuild
wasted tissues, strengthen the nerves,
and give new energy and a lively feel-
ing to the body. It contains no alco-
hol or dangerous drug. It may not
make you feel better tot a few days,
but if you do not feel much better
and stronger before you have taken
a quarter as much as you have of
other medicines that have not helped
you, we will gladly ..give back your
money.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion contains
pure Olive Oil and the Hypophos-
phltes wheih, though they have long
been endorsed by successful physi-
olans, are here for the first time com-
bined. The result is a rea,l body,
nerve and blood-building food-medi-
cine that we believe is superior to any-
thing else in overcoming debility,
weakness and liability to disease, and
to tone and strengthen the nerves and
enrich the blood. You who are weak
and run-down—you who are often
troubled by various cold weather ail-
ments, use Hexal) Olive Oil Emulsion
to get and keep well and strong It
Is a sensible, pleasant-tasting aid to
renewed strength, better spirits, glow-
ing health. If it doesnt help you,
eome and tell us and we will give back
your money without a word. That is
how mueh faith we have in it Sold
only at the T,#W Rexall Stores, and
in this Wwn only ey a*. C. L.
Reynolds, Ph. a., Tempi*,
Get a 10-ccnt box now.
Are you keeping your liver, stomach
and bowels clean, pure and fresh with
Casearets—or merely forcing a pass-
ageway every few days with salts, ca-
thartic pills or castor oil ? This is im-
portant.
Casearets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry out of the system tl a consti-
pated waste matter and poison in the
bowels.
No odds how sick, headachy, bilious
and constipated you feel, a Casearet
tonight will straighten you out by
morning. They wor while you sleep.
A 10-cent box from your druggist will
kee;» your head clear, stomach sweet
and your liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children—
their little insides need a gentle
cleansing, too.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Captain Says Only Two Americans
Shot Across the River.
San Antonio. Tex., March 23.—Only
two privates of troop E., nth cavalry,
fired at Mexican federals across the
Rio Grande at McKee's crooning- yes-
terday afternoon, according to the of-
ficial report received tonight at
Southern department headquarters at
Fort Sam Houston from Captain Geo.
W. Wlnterburn of the 14th cavalry.
Captain Wlnterburn's report says
150 federals surprised 45 constitution-
alists and drove them across the Rio
Grande. Fifteen rebels were shot on
the Mexican side of the river and the
federals continued to shoot at those
who made their escape to the Texas
side, killing three horses on this Bide.
,There were eight soldiers on the
American patrol. Six of these round-
ed up the fleeing constitutionalists.
The other two fired a few shots
across at the federals and then the
"battle" ceased.
Captain Wlnterburn's report does
not say whether any Mexican federals
were killed by the American soldiers'
shots. The Inference Is that the
Americans did not shoot to hit.
A quart of Mound City Paint will
make that old buggy new. At
HAMILL'S PALACE DRUG STORE.
lor, March 28, 3 p. m.; Corsicana
March 39, 2 p. m.; Greenville. March |
31, 2 p. m.; Deniaon, April 1, 8:30 p. I
!».; Wichita Falls, April 2, 8:30 p. I
m.; Dallas, April 3, 8:30 p. m.; Waxa- !
hachie, April 4, 2 p. m.
TEXAS NEWS IN BRIEF!
BARELY ESCAPE FIRE.
Children Thrown From Second Story
to Mattress.
Beaumont, March 23.—Fire yes-
! terday destroyed the home of W. A.
Orgatn. Orgain, his wife, their two
' small children and W. A. Bolinger
j narrowly escaped through a second
story window. Flames shut off flight
by the stairway.
The two children were thrown to a
mattress while a ladder was brought
for Orgain and his wife.
Terrell Quits Race.
San Antonio, March 23.—Chester
H. Terrell of this city has withdrawn
j from the race for the democratic gu-
I bernatorial nomination. Terrell in his
1 announcement expressed the opinion
| that leaders of the constructive demo-
j crats already had agreed on a candi-
j date and feared therefore that the
popular will would not be expressed
at the Fort Worth convention April
14'
Terrell said he would not go into
the constructive primary, that he will
! not seek re-election to the state legis-
lature and that he would not run for
any other office.
The Negro Ran.
Fort Worth. March 23.—Alfred W.
Murphy, 21, gravel and sand, dealer,
peppered the back of Elroy Reed,
negro, with birdsh t when Reed
started to run soon after Murphy had
surprised him and Peter Smith, an-
other negro, in the Murphy home at
1516 Hiram street, early Monday af-
ternoon.
Reed and Smith were sent to the
Central police station in the patrol
and Reed's wounds were given medi-
cal attention immediately.
Eminent Professor Suicides.
Stamford. Conn., March 23.—Harry
Thurston Peck, former Coiumia Uni-
versity professor, committed suicide
at a rooming house here today by
shooting himself in the head with a
revolver.
Prof. Peck had b6en in ill health
for a considerable period. Last
spring he was in a hospital in Ithaca,
N. Y., after mental breakdown. A
revolver was tightly held in one hand.
Cargo of Wheat shorts.
GalveSton, Texas. March 23.—-The
first importation of wheat shorts ever
made through this port occurred to-
day when the Norwegian steamship
Thyra arrived front Buenos Aires with
22,400 hags of that commodity as
part of its cargo. The remainder of
the cargo was corn. Both the shorts
and corn are consigned to a firm in
Fort Worth. _
Horse* Dash Into Window.
Bonham, Texas, March 23.—A team
hitched to wagon, driven by Pete Hal-
sell, ran away yesterday afternoon
and crashed into a plate glass win-
dow of the Risser Dry Goods store.
The animals were badly cut and
one of died. Halsell was uninjured.
The horse that was killed was valued
at $500.
$8,0iw,000 Power Plant.
San Antonio, March 23.—Plans for
an $8,000,000 power plant project
were anouneed yesterday by the Gua-
dalupe Water Power company.
Five dams will be built along the
Guadalupe river between New Braun-
fels and Seguin and electric power
will not only be supplied to San An-
tonio, but to a score of other towns.
Temple Theatre
Wednesday, March 25
Fischer-Evans
JOINT CONCERT
GET TICKETS NOW
REVIVAL SERVICES
INTERESTING MANY
♦ Schubert Concert under auspi- ♦
♦ ees of the Knights or Pytliias. ♦
♦ Meet the ticket committee with ♦
♦ a smile and get your tickets. ♦
♦ They will call on you today. ♦
♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦++♦♦♦♦♦••♦♦♦♦♦»
Dr. Scarborough and Singer Taylor
Conducting Two Weeks Service at
First Baptist Church,
The revival services which were
started Sunday at the First Baptist
church, under the leadership of Dr.
Lee R. Scarborough of Fort Worth,
were continued yesterday with re-
markable interest. At 10:30 o'clock in
the morning one hundred people were
impressed profoundly w ith the effi-
cacy of prayer and the preacher
spoke on "Prevailing Prayer."
At the evening service the main au-
ditorium of the church wajs filled
with a deeply interested audience. The
singing lead by Cason Taylor was a
pleasing feature.
Taking an old text Dr. Scarborough
spoke with great directness and fer-
: :
♦ Get your tickets today for the ♦
♦ Schubert Concert at Willis & Me- ♦
♦ Lain's, «
: :
vency. At the close there were a num-
ber of responses from individuals in
the audience indicating conversion,
spirited interest or application for
church membei'ship.
The only service forjoday will b®
held at 10:30 this morning, the even-
ing hour having been given over to
Charles Stelale of New York, the noted
social service expert, who will speak
under the auspices of the city Pastors'
association at the night hour.
The evangelistic meetings will bo
resumed tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and
7;45 p. m.
^tate of Ohio, City of Toledo, t.ueas County, ss.
Kruiik J. Cheney makes oath tliat he Is senior
partner of the 8rin ef K. J. Cheney & Co., do-
ing hunlnesa in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said Srm will pay
the asm of ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case ef Catarrh that eannot bo
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before roe and subscribed In my
presence, this till, day of December, A. 1)., 18SU,
Seal. A. W. C.I.EASON,
Notary Public.
Willi's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and
icts directly upon the blood and raucous sur-
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
tree.
P. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all PnH'Kfsts, 75e.
Take Hall's Family Puis for constipation.
Ill Waco Nearly All the Par-
ticular People Wha Patron-
ize Restaurants, Eat at
Pete's Cafe
118-117 South Sixth Street.
Large dining rooms for ladies and
gentlemen, and a lunch counter
where quality service i* paramount
The Boot and Shoe Work-
ers Union Pays a Weekly
Benefit to Every Siek or In-
capacitated Member....
$5oT &S/yq
WORKERS UNiOfv
••••••••
Every purchase an$i every purchaser of Union
Stamp shoes is helping those'Union Shoe WorS%rs
who are unable to help themselves.
Know, before buying shoes, that the Union Stamp
is imprinted on them.
1)
HI I
t & Shoe Workers Union
246 Summer St., Boston, Mass.
a
tWrite for list of union shoe factories and other inter-
esting literature, telling what we hare accomplished for
our fellow workers.
AFFILIATED WITH AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR.
"i ?;
——
Malt
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1914, newspaper, March 24, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474545/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.