Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 330, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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. TEMPLE. DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10,1916.
PAGE THREE
BeltonNews
The Dally Telegram's Belton circu-
lation Hureau is located at W. 8.
Hunter & Co.'s drug store, wliere
the paper is on sale and where
subscriptions will bo received and
receipted for. News bureau located
at the drug store of Freeman
& Jackson.
FliUE CLEANING DAY.
Wednesday Is the Day to book After
Your Flues.
Bolton, Oct. 9.—Wednesday Is the
flay of Fire Prevention Week desig-
nated as "Flue Cleaning Day."
Don't forget to begin the campaign
against fires from defective flues by
having your flues examined by a man
who knows the business and will do a
careful job, between celling and roof
as well as on the outside.
The Ctaui Up.
Every citizen of Belton, man,
woman and child, Is callcd upon to
help make the week's work a thor-
ough "Fall Sanitary Clean Up" as well
as a "Fire Prevention Campaign."
Committor For Enlistment.
Committees will begin the work of
erilislment of citizens for the cam-
paign tomorrow morning.
Let every citizen who is Interested
and will work for a thorough clean up
and flue and wire testing phone Mrs.
L T. I?atte, acting president of the
Civic league, or drop your name on
a card to H. M. Cook, secretary of
the City Fire Prevention league, or
Miss Ada Lasater, secretary of the
Civic league.
Firemen Announce Campaign.
The city auto fire truck was out
this morning with banners announc-
ing the opening of the week's Fire
Prevention campaign with today—
State Fire Prevention day.
FAREWELL SERMON.
Rev. K, C, Boynton Delivers Last
Sermon of Pastorate.
Belton, Oct. 9.—Rev. K. C. Boynton,
Sunday evening, delivered the last
sermon of his pastorate of the First
Christian church of this city.
Tho high esteem in which Bev.
Bonyton is held was attested by the
SHINE
IN EVERY
DROP"
Block Silk Stovo Polish
IJ dill/rent. It tloog not I
dry out: can bo mod to tho I
"go id and du
ono quality; absolutely i
get your money'! worth.
Black Silk 1
Stove Polish
fa not only moat economical, bat It civta a brilli-
ant, silky lustre that cannot be obtained with tny
other polish. Black Silk Stovo Polish dooe not
nib on-it lasts lour times aa lonjr ordinary
polish-so it saves you time, work and money.
Don't forfet — when yoa
want stove polish, be snre to
lacfcBHk. ""
ask for Bleed
If it isn't
the best stove polish vol . __
used -your dealer will refund
your money.
Bltck Silk Store PotUk
Works, Starling, Illinois.
Use Blsck Silk Air Drying
Iron Enem«l on grates, reg-
isters, stove-pipes, and auto-
mobile tire rims. Prevents
rusting. Try it.
Use Black Silk M*tal Pol-
Ish for silverware, uickel.tin-
ware or brass. It works
quickly, easily and leaves a
brilliant surface. It has no
equal for uso on automobiles.
Get a Can TODAY
Time to Renovate
The mattress you have been sleeping
on all summer and many other sum-
mers. Let us make it over for you,
then you won't have to buy a new one
this winter.
Temple Mattress Factory.
SOUTHERN HOTEL
NO. 3 NORTH FIFTH STREET
Newly furnished throughout. Ameri-
can or European plan. Hot and Cold
Baths. Beasonable Hates.
MRS. J. C. IJCSn New Phone 52fi
WE ARE PREPARED
Bring Baby's or Moth-
er's photo and get a good
enlargement at
OLIVER'S.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
jroves it 25c at all druggists
large audience which Was present to
hear his farewell sermon.
In the congregation were many
members of other churches ot the city.
Faithful to his obligations to his
own people. Rev. Boynton has been,
as well, a power in tho community.
No Important stop has been taken
during his residence In this city which
has not received his hearty co-ope-
ration, whether the moveme-.t be for
the upbuilding of religious or civic
work or for the caring for the poor.
Many are the sick who will sorely
miss his bright, cheery visit.
There is not a shut-In In the city
whom h# didn't find i t and visit or
lead others to visit.
To his efforts is due much of the
suecees of the Bell County Sunday
School association, particularly in its
founding three yea. s ago.
Mrs. Boynton Is aa able and earnen j
a worker aB her husband and made
for herself a» broad a sphere of use-
fulness.
Their son, Paul Boynton, who Is
now a student in Rice Institute, was
one of the most popular members of
his class In the city schools. He was
a graduate of last year.
What Is Belton's loss Is certainly
the gain of the Hyde Park church of
Austin, to which church Bev. Boyn-
ton goes as pastor.
The best wishes of a host of friends
go with this fine family to their new
home. ^
Schools Recclvo Full Per Capita.
Be'.ton, Oct. 9.—County Superin-
tendent J. S. Morgan stales that the
rural schools of the county will re-
ceive for their maintenance the full
state per capita of $7.
The apportionment from the coun-
ty school fund will be sufficient to
meet the expense of the taking of
tho scholastic census and other gen-
eral expenses.
The total amount of the state ap-
portionment going to Bell county ru-
ral schools is $51,259.
Call Music Club MciiiImts.
Belton, Oct. 9.—Mrs. Leslie Mitch-
ell, president of the Bolton Music
club, makes an urgent call that no
member of the club forget the meet-
ing to bo hold tomorrow (Tuesday)
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Tyler
school building.
Several matters of importance are
to be decided upon.
Van Doren-lirwln.
Belton. Oct. 9.—Today at high
noon there was solemnized the mar-
riage of Miss Annie Van Doren of
this city to Mr. Ralph Erwin of
Balllnger.
Tho marriage was solemnized In
the home of tnu bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Van Doren.
Rev. C. \V. Peyton, who united in
marriage the parents of the bride,
was officiating minister.
The impressive ring ceremony wiv>
used.
The bridal couple entered the li-
brary, which had been made a bow-
er of ferns and white chrysanthe-
mums, to the wedding march of Lo-
hengrin, piaved by Miss Jcnna Mae
Van Doren, sister of the bride.
Guests with the member* ■of the
families of the bride and groom pres-
ent for the wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Boots of Austin and Mrs.
Peyton Jacob of this city.
Following the ceremony an elegant
five course luncheon was served.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with ferns and roses.
The bride grew to young woman-
hood in this city. She has always
held the love and esteem of all who
know her.
Her gentle thoughtfulness of others
with strength of character which
makes her ready to meet every duly
and responsibility of life are among
the splendid characteristics which
win for her and hold tho confidence
of all with whom she conies in con-
tact.
Mr. Krwin Is a /man of sterling
worth, held in as high esteem by
those who know him as is the bride,
whom he has won.
Mr. and Mrs. Krwin left Immedi-
ately after the luncheon for New Or-
leans, where they will spend a short
while before going to their home in
Balllnger.
Personal Mention.
Belton, Oct. 9.—M. P. Harris, of
Cone is the guest of his son, Deputy
County Clerk \V. T. Harris.
Hudson Horry left this afternoon for
Austin, after a week's visit with home
folks. He is with the H. & T. C. in
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Wear, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Baugh and Miss Callie
Wear of ltogers were guests here Sun-
day of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harris.
They autoed over.
Marriage Licenses.
Belton, Oct. !>.—The following mar-
riage licenses have been issued since
Thursday, Oct. 5: Alex Taylor and
Minnie Miller; O. E. Mahler and Katie
Louis; Albert Finch nad Emma Ilarri-
Just Received
CAR LOAD
FANCY
GAYNO
APPLES
Fine for eating or
cooking.
Per bucket 30c
Bushel $1.15
Cash
Mercantile Co.
PHONES 441
son; Roy Thomas and Willie Jones;
Robert Lee Swan and Willie Ethel
Cobb; Ardell Robinson and Carrie Lee
Woods.
CoinmlsHfcHirr'ii Court.
Belton, Oct. 9.—The commissioners
court convened today for the October
term.
Bids on work of the county's block
m. p were opened and action deferred
until tomorrow.
Allowing of accounts and considera-
ble routine work was looked after.
Durham-Kllloiiglt.
Belton, Oct. 9.—The following an-
nouncement is of Interest to friends
in this city and over the county;
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Durham
Announce the marriage
of
their daughter
Mabel Frazier
to
Mr. David Thornton Killough
Saturday evening, Oct. 16
1916.
Tho marriage will be solemnized In
tho home.
Miss Mabel has spent her entire life
in this city and during both childhood
and girlhood she has had a host of
friends, vton by her swee disposition
and nobleness of character.
Mr. Killough is siwrintcndcnt of
tho Helton-Temple sub station of the
states line of agricultural experiment
stations, located at Mldawy.
Though residing In this county for
only a few months he has won for
himself the esteem and confidence of
a large circlo of friends.
Made good to make good. Sunset.
Sometime, Why Not Today?
SOCIALIST LEADED
II
GEO B. K1UKPATRICK
; CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRF.SI-
j DENT TO RE HERE OCT. 11.
Man Prominent ns Author and Lec-
turer Promises to Draw a Rig Crowd
of Socialists and Others.
George B. Kirkpatrlck, socialist
party candidate for vice president of
the United States, will speak in Tem-
ple Oct. 11, 7:30 p. in., at Temple
City I'ark. Subject: "Reconstruction
of Industries."
The following biographical sketch
has been furnished for publication;
"Mr. Kirkpatrlck was born in West
LaKayette, Ohio, and roared on a
farm in Coshocton county, Ohio. He
attended the country schools and se-
cured a preparatory education In the
preparatory schools of Alleghany col-
lege and the Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity. He received an undergraduate
college education in tho Ohio Wes-
leyan university and Albion college;
in an interstate oratorical contest at
Chicago in 1903 won first honors in
thought and composition, thirteen
slates being represented; he took two
years of post-graduate study in Van-
derbilt university and the University
of Chicago, holding a paying scholas-
tic fellowship in the former institu-
tion in sociology, economics and his-
tory. Mr. Kirkpatrlck taught college
classes In Kansas Methodist college,
and in Bipon college in Wisconsin.
He was lecturer for the Kansas State
Temperance union for two and a half
years, and put In twelve years' work
for the socialist movement exclusive-
ly, serving two years as organizer of
the Intcr-Colleglate Socialist society
and as instructor in the Band School
of Social Science. Now York city; for
EMMIID SUGGESTS
LEI AMERICA DO II
BRITISHERS THINK THE UNITED
STATES WILL LOOK AFTER
THE SUBMARINES.
LONDON, Oct. 9.—The London
afternoon papers generally note
leading editorials to the visit of the
German submarines to the United
States. Tfce l'all Mall Gazetto saya
that in the sinking of numerous
ships off the American coast the
"government and people of the
United States have thus had an in-
timate reminder of the character
and habits of the craft which had
received their hospitality."
The Pall Mall Gazette summarizes
the entente allied note regarding the
treatment of submarines and con-
tinues:
"If those German craft are to ply
their calling off American ports we
shall obviously establish a counter
patrol and our merchantmen will
have to be alert to destroy the pi-
rates whenever the opportunity of-
fers.
"But in this kind of warafre there
is little time to ascertain the na-
tionality of submarine craft. It Is
by no means Improbable that one
of America's own submarines stray-
ing Into the danger zone might In-
advetently encounter the fate re-
served for a 'boche' • * • It is
a question for the American gov-
ernment whothcr it wishes its At-
lantic coast frequented by its own
submarines or by those of Germany.
It Is quite clear In the nnture of
things that there Is not room for
both."
mildew.
No stone brnls<w, no punctures, no
blow-outs—nothing but servlt*» In
Ratine Tires. At Webb Auto Co.
The Very Best Time j
In selecting Furniture the Best Time is on a "quiet *
day," when the store is not full of customers and when %
i. 1 ?- I • ~ iLA W/It 1 /-v C4-A/.L ♦
* there is leisure to See the Whole Stock.
I Even if one does not decide to buy, a Trip Through Our *
; Establishment is well worth the Time consumed.
* WE HAVE THE GOODS
* _ *
* — - —
* „
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
DANIEL & JARRELLi
L
MISS STOREY AT DEPOT
MOTION PICTURE STAR PASSES
THROUGH TEMPLE.
Slir Is Recipient of Beautiful Bouquets
and Several Souvenirs tuid Talks
to Crowd Informally.
How Income and Inheritance Tax Af-
fects the Fortunate Victims.
Bachelors Pay More.
■ several years had frequent appoint-
ments as lecturer for the New York
j city board of education.
Circus Comes Next
«£>
Always Something Doing in Temple—Bfg
Circus on the 12th.
Fairs, Parades, Circuses, Stag Parties .
something or other all the time to make a :
Forget his Troubles. Something all the t
to keep the Citizenship working together >!
In Good Humor with each other.
Temple is a mighty good town to "tie to."
It is a good town for a man to do his Banking.
JVe are always Friendly—Come to see us.
❖
City National Bank
TEMPLE
WACO, Tex., Oct. 9.—"There are
six men in Waco and vicinity who will
be obliged to die before the last day
of this year If they want to have the
satisfaction of going to their future
abode with the knowledge that the
United States government has not
gobbled $60,000 of their estate," said
a man who claims to be well in-
formed, yesterday.
"It is claimed there are six million-
aires living In Waco," be said, "whose
stay upon earth has about reached the
average limit, and they are about due
to rlart for another clime. According
to the inheritance law passed by the
last session of congress, a tax of 6 por
cent will be levied on all estates be-
tween *1,000,000 and *2.000.000. It
will therefore be necessary for these
gentlemen to get a move on In order
to pass peacefully and happily through
the eternal journey.
"The Inheritance tax ranges from
1 por cent on estates up to $50,000,
to ton per cent on ull estates over $5,-
000,000.
"Congress took a slam at the lux-
uries of this country by making it
necessary for bachelors to pay more
income tax than married men. After
New Years day. every bachelor in
Waco will be obliged to pay an income
tax on all earnings above $3,000. Tho
The married man will not be called
upon to cough up to the government
until he has earned $4,000.
"A groat many people in Waco will
be affected by those laws who have
heretofore escaped taxation of that
kind.
It is claimed the law is so com-
plicated that it Is Impossible for an
ordinary layman to figure out how
much of his income he may safely re-
tain and how much he must hand
over to the revenue collector. Sev-
eral prominent Waco men have asked
their lawyers to dig into the matter
and figure It out for them."
The following resume of the law
will be of interest:
The new revenuo raising law, de-
signed to make up the losses from the
low tariff, virtually .doubles the in-
come taxes, and Imposses for the first
time inheritance taxes and taxes on
munitions, joint stock companies and
corporations. At the la?t moment
congress decliled to eliminate the
stamp tax, including taxes on bonds,
debentures, certificates, futures, stock
transfers, conveyances of land, mort-
gages, custom house entry documents,
steamship tickets, sleeping car arid
parlor car fares and similar stamp
taxes, which will now expire by limi-
tation on Dec. 31. The new rates of
income taxation impose a 13 per cent
surtax on incomcs of more than $2,-
000,000. The income lav applies to
all incomes above $3,000 in the case
of unmarried persons and $4,0ft0 in
the case of married men or married
women or the head of a family, but
increases from one to two per cent
per annum the taxes to be collected.
An additional tax of one per cent per
annum is to bo levied on the amount
by which such net Income exceeds
$20,000 and floes not exceed $40,000;
two per cent between $40,000 and
$60,000; three per cent between $8,000
and $100,000; five per cent between
$100,000 and $150,000; six p<-r cent
between $150,000 and $250,000; eight
per cent between $250,000 and $300.-
000; nine per cent between $300,000
and $500,000; 10 per cent between
$500,000 and $1,000,000; 11 per cent
between $1,000,000 and $1,500,000; 12
per cent between $1,500,000 and $2.-
000,000; and 13 per cent on Incomes
above $2,000,000 For the first time
In the history of the country a federal
Inheritance tax is to be imposed. It
provides a tax of one per cent on es-
tates up to $50,000; two per cent be-
tween $50,000 and $1 50,000; three per
cent between $150,000 and $250,000;
four per cent between $250,00 and
$4,500,000; 5 per cent between $450,-
000 and $1,000,000; six per cent be-
tween $1,000,000 and $2,000,000; sev-
en per cent betweei. $2,000,000 and
$3,000,000; eight per cent between
$3,000,000 and $4,000,000; nine per
cenat between $4,000,300 and $5,000,-
000, and 10 per cent tTn all estates
amounting to over $5,000.C00 And
Cream Puffs
Today
AT MODEL BAKERY.
Also those Marshmallow
Cakes every day.
I
Model Bakery
- Rolmer's
ASSOCIATED PRESS GAVE DE-
TAILS OF BALL CiAMIO TO OVER
THREE IICNDHED OFFICES,
Storm
I
nsurance
Storm Insurance costs so very
little that everybody ought to be
protected. Tho FEELINO of
safety from property loss, when
the clouds come up. is Worth
More than the Insurance Costs.
We. write policies protecting
against Wind, llail and Light-
ning.
J. F. Crouch
& Co.
Doctor Fixed Him,
He Fixed Doctor;
He Couldn't Marry
CHICAGO, I'll., Oct. 9,—Dr. J. B.
Weintraub was shot and probably fa-
tallv injured in his office today by
Arthur McLaren of Livingston. Mont.
In a statement to the police Mc-
Laren said that I>r. Weintraub op-
eratod on him in 1909; that the op-
eration was improperly performed
and that as a result he could never
marry. ,.
"I was sick at the time," said Mc-
Laren. "He told me that the oper-
ation would cure me, but it didn't.
I have never been able to sleep,
thinking of what he did."
McLaren, who is a dentist, prac-
ticed his profession at Jerome, Idaho,
at one time.
"The ambition of my life was to
marry a certain girl." ho remarked
in the course of his talk with the
police.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—An unpre-
cedented feat In tho telegraphic
transmission of news was accom-
plished by the traffic department of
the Associated Press, today when one
operator sitting in tho stand at
Braves' field In Boston was enabled
to flash over eighteen thousand miles
of leased wire the story of how the
Boston Americans beat the Brooklyn
Nationals In tho second game of the
world's baseball series.
Taking dictation from the Asso-
ciated Press representatives, who
were covering the game, this opera-
tor, 3. A. Bates, through the tele-
graphic connections arranged for the
service was able to send the story
to S00 Associated Press offices and
newspapers In tho United States,
tick for tick, Into each offlco sim-
ultaneously—as far west as San Fran-
cisco. as far north as Puluth and
as far south as New Orleans.
The operator sent the story over
this 18.000 mile circuit continuously
for two nnd a half hours and at the
instant McNally crosssed the home
plate with the winning run In the
fourteenth Inning tho flash "Bos-
ton wins" had gone the length and
breadth of the country.
Heretofore In reporting world's se-
ries games the news has been relayed
nt Chicago and other points. The
experiment todny of making n com-
plete trans-continental connection was
reported entirely successful.
Five thousand additional miles of
circuit received the story through re-
lays, but this was by reason of news
conditions. The 18,000 miles circuit,
however, stands as a record In tele-
graphic history.
— « m •
Mittlc gtswl to make good. Sunset.
Sometime, Why Not Today?
Miss Edith Storey of New York, a
Vitagraph motion picture star, was in
Temple yesterday for a few brief min-
utes—particularly brief for those who
gathered at the depot to see her, for
she is just as pleasant and pleasing
personally ns she Is on the screeen.
A crowd of between 200 and 300 mo-
tion picture fans gathered to welcome
her and alio was presented with a
beautiful bouquet of tube roses, other
flowers and a number of souvenirs.
She appeared at the rear end of
tho train, dressed in a dark blue trav-
eling suit, and was greeted by a lutly
in the crowd with the remark, "We
came to hear a little Storey."
"It is kind of you—kind of all of
you." Miss Storey said, "to come out
in the hot sun just to greet me." I'm
delighted to see you and I know 1
would enjoy stopping off here for
nwhlle. 1 didn't know I had so many
friends In Temple—and sell lovable
ones- and 1 do regret that I can't
be with you. I have always liked
Texas and if I weren't kept so busy
at my work In trying to got up some-
thing that will entertain you, I would
visit you more often."
Miss Storey's talk was very brief
and Informal and she was smiling all
tho time. She was much delighted
with the bouquets she received and
accepted a number of souvenirs with
thanks.
She Is a woman of grace, culture,
charm and quiet manners and her
voice Is very sweet and pleasant. She
is really more beautiful In person
than she is on the screen—which,
either happily or unhappily, can't be
said of every other film star.
"You're In Temple today In two
places, Miss Storey—on the screen
and here on I ho train," a Telegram
reporter *>marked to her. "How does
It foci?"
"Oh, I'm so glad to bo here on the
train and I believe it's nicer than be-
ing on the Bcreen, for T have to imag-
ine all these people when I am be-
fore the camera and here can see
them. What am 1 playing in up
town?"
"The Shop Girl."
"I remember the piece perfectly,'
she went on. "There's a villain In
It."
"Do you really like the man who
made him 'unhand you?' she was
asked. "That's a rehtorlcal question
if you don't care to answer it."
"He's a very delightful gentleman
—and the villain, he Isn't really had,
you know. We who. play together til-
ways like each other very much."
"There are some girls out there
who want to be motion picture no-
trossos, M:ty I toll them anything for
you?"
"Thank you," she said. 'If they
APPOINTED FOR Y.M.B.L.
COMMITTEEMEN WILL SERVE
FOR ENSUING SIX MONTHS.
Breezy nnd Enthusiastic Session En-
joyed anil Membership Will Work
to Increase the Attendance.
'ONE DOSE WILL CONVIN£
Gall 8tont>», Cancer» una UIcer« of the Stom-
ach and IntMtlnea. Auto-Intoxication. Tal-
low Jaundlca, Appendlcltla and other fatal
ailment* result from Stomach Trouble
Thousand* of Stomach Sufferer* ow* theli
cojnplet* recovery to MayK* Wonderful
Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailment*. For sale by O. t., Reynold* and
dru**t»t* everywhere
The Young Men's Business league
enjoyed a breezy session, last night
with a very fair attendance. The
principal order of business was tho
appointment of standing committees
for the ensuing six months and after
the regular routine business was fin-
ished the meeting resolved Itself into
an informal discussion of various
plans for furthering the Interests of
the league.
Interesting talks v/ere made by
President Shutt, Stuart Shaw, W. (!
Haag, G. II. Baker. 1) T. Killough
and VV. K. Kuttencutter. The speeches
were all enthusiastic In tone.
President Shutt announced the ap-
pointment of the following commit-
teemen :
Finance and membership: O. A.
Engelhrocht, Stuart Shaw and J. A.
Humphries.
Publicity and entertainment; W. F.
Lucas, W. G. Haag and J. W. Jones.
f 'ivie Improvement anil public high-
ways: It. I>, Morgan, <1. It. Dye and
Ralph S Spann.
Farming interests and home indus-
tries: W. A. Brady, J. M. Carroll
and E. W. L. Hartmann.
The meeting adjourned to meet In
regular session again next Monday
night.
How To Reduce
Your Weight
A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY.
People who tire over-burdened with
superfluous fat, know only too well
tho discomfort and ridicule that over-
stout people have to bear.
If you are carrying around five or
ten pounds of unhealthy fat you aro
unnecessarily weakening your vital or-
gans and are carrying a burden which
destroys the beauty of your figure.
There is no need of anyone suffering
from superfluous fat. If you want to
reduce your weight In a simple, *;ifc
and reliable way, without starvation
diet or tiresome exercise, here is a test
worth trying. Spend as much time as
you can in the open air. breathe deep-
ly arid get from Willis & McLain or
any good druggist a box of oil of
korein capsules; take one after each
meal and one before retiring at night.
Weigh yourself once a week so as to
know Just how fast you aro losing
weight and don't leave tiff the treat-
ment or even skip a single dose until
you are down to normal.
Oil of korein is absolutely harmless.
Is pleasant to take, and helps diges-
tion. Even a few days treatment has;
been reported to show a noticeable re-
duction In weight, footsteps become
lighter, your work seem easier and
a lighter and more buoyant feeling
takes possession of your whole being, j
Every person who suffers from su-_
perfiuous fat should give this treat
ment a trial.
have talent, a 'screen face' and Hk«
the work, they can make good. But
there are so many people who wnt
to be motion picture actors that I'd
rather talk about politics."
"Fine. Who're you going to vote fop
for president?"
"I'm an anti-suffragist, you under-
stand," she raid, "but I would support
Mr. Wilson."
Asked as to when sho would com*
back through Temple, Miss Storey re-
plied that she was going to San An-
tonio for a few weeks and would
proceed fro mthere to California. She
is taking a brief rest.
Miss Storey was accompanied by
her mother, whom she favors very
much, and J. B. Dugger. with the VI-
tagraph company at Dallas.
Mrs. Storey took a kodak picture of
tho crowd while her daughter was re-
ceiving souvenirs.
"Edith has always liked Texas be-
causo Its name suggests something
big," said Mrs. Storey. "We were in
San Antonio about eight years ago
when sho played In some western
scenes. I wLsh we could stay In Tem-
plo at least a day or two."
Tho southbound Texas special, on
which tho party was traveling, was
running a few minutes late and it
stopped in Temple no longer than was
necessary for tho engine to take on
water.
fuUirrh I* an e*cp*»lve aecrctlon. accom-
panied with chronic Inflammation, from th«
mucous membrane, flood'* Haranparllla acta
on the inucoun membrane throush the blood,
reduce* Inflammation, eatablluhe* healthy
action, and radically cure* all caae* of
catarrh.
WITHOUT DOSING
By Applying Sloan's Liniment
to Forehead You Can Stop
the Severe Cains.
Many headaches are of a neuralgia
origin. The symptoms of such head-
aches are intense and lingering pains
in the brow, temples or back of the
head.
There Is ono certain relief that has
been known nnd recommended for
years back, Sloan's Liniment. One
application and the dull pain Is prac-
tically gone. It is easily applied with-
out rubbing. Rubbing Is unnecessary,
as Sloan's Liniment quickly penetrates
to the seat of trouble.
Aching muscles, rheumatism,
bruises, lumbago, chilblains, sprains
and stiff neck can be most effectively
treated with Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner
than mtissy plasters or ointments, it
does not stain the skin or clog the
pores.
At all drug stores, 25c, COc, $1.00.
For the Cow
Nothing better than
Bran and Cotton Seed
Meal with plenty of good
clean
SHUCKS
We have it for sale.
Childress Grain
& Elevator Co.
BOTH PHONES 262
L. KATZ. PROP.
W e buy and sell all kinds 01
Seco id-hand Clothes, Hats,
Shoe i, Boots, Overcoats, Shirts,
Und< rwear. Also call and get
Shoes and repair them.
Old ?f>2—PHONES—New 346.
No stone bruises, no punctures, no
blow-outs—nothing but service in
Kaeine Tires. At Webb Auto Co.
PHONE US
lor Toed for the Cow. Horse or
Chickens—We Deliver
CENTRAL SEED &
GRAIN CO.
Wanted to Buy for Cash
Second Hand Furniture
(looking a nd Heating
Stoves, or exchange New
Furniture for your old.
NEW PHONE 277
South Main St.
O. K. FURNITURE CO.
Brown Grain Co.
Solicits Your Patronage
OUR PRISES IRE RI6HT
PHONES 357.
BOB LOVE TRANSFER LINE
All kinds Hauling and Storage*
Freight and
Moving a Specialty.
Sell and Haul Gravel and Sand*
OLD PHONE 1018.
Gee Transfer Co
Heavy Hauling, House-
hold goods moving, Piano
Hauling. Old phone 612.
New 173.
tfeg
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 330, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1916, newspaper, October 10, 1916; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474563/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.