The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1908 Page: 4 of 4
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►♦MM
Otitis! Glsttws! Clothes!:
*■ also
dye for ihom who ask. Com artisan
yow i>r*e r a»J aee o»r aamrie*
k MODERN TAILOR SHOP
A.T. FISHER. 1 | « > «it h?i»t 1 »i!or
113 S. Mail Su 1W*K Tmm
HMMHMMMMMMtlMM
MMMItMM
i I I
My Beautiful line'of
Candies, Merchaum and
Briar Pipes, Box Station-
ery, Framed Pictures,
Dolls and Xmrs'Gards.
I GERALD'S
mmm
SPLENDID MATERIAL 01POSONS
Of CANDIDATE FOR PUBLIC
OFFICES. '
UPSHAW. TM1ET.
SHANKUN MID 1ITE
____
—
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ PERSONAL ME1
♦♦♦♦♦♦
$ ♦ *
Mr. Gene Die* of Meridian »m a
visitor In the city yesterday.
♦ ♦ ♦
Kit Willis Crawford on North
Seventh street Is a victim of la grippe
♦ ♦ ♦
Mi*. W. C. Knight to spending the
week with friends at Beltoa.
♦ ♦ ♦
Dr. V. Oatman of Austin, formerly
a practicing physician here is In the
city on a hurried business trip.
♦ $ * .
Mr. G. D. Ellington, a prominent
merchant of Troy, is in the city today
on business.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Grubbs of Anlmore, Okla., Is
For District Attorney, Constable Pre-j * of Mr* w. H. Easterling on
• * a i t , t i n... North Seventh street
cinct 5, and Last Two for Conn-
■
FIND ITS WAY
g innouii . 1:
to the artin> .. "•
Primary election
isoi:
ty Assessor.
SOME
DOLLS
LEFT
AT COST
AT
lOONElTS
M STORE
With the entries thus far made.
♦
Miss Joe Cater leaves today for vis-
its to relatives at Georgetown and
Smlthvillc.
$
Mr. A. J. Jarrell returned yester-
lncluding the prominent gentlemen j (Uy from g hurried vis|t w(th his bus-
announcing this morning, there is
such an array of splendid timber avail
able as to make it not difficult for
the voter to reach his selections for
the ballot slip, insofar as the person-
al integrity and ability represented
by the candidates is concerned.
E E Upahaw for District Clerk.
For the office of District Clerk in
this, the l?th Judicial District com-
prising this and Lampasas counties,
Mr. E. E. (Gene) Upshaw announces
himself a candidate this morning.
This is the first time la his career
that Mr. Upshaw has offered for pub-
lic office. On the other hand, his ac-
tual experience with the details of
this office in connection with which
he is now efficiently serving as de-
y ruruuiai
puty, snd his knowledge of duties ] mon,hs.
similarly thereto gained from his ser- ^ ^
I vices rendered in the past as deputy j Mr p F. d,,™. Pr^nt First
i county clerk, and deputy ex-offlcio N>tion„ b,,*, wa8 unable t0 be at
clerk of the commissioners court ren- hig Te8terday on afcount 0f an
ders him splendidly equipped for the ;attack o( u
j responsibilities to be assumed by a j . ;
iness associates at Beaumont.
♦ ♦♦...
Mrs. A. G. Scott of Houston Is vis-
iting relatives at Belton; her daugh-
ter Miss Robbie having returned
home earlier in the week.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. H. M. McCelvey returned
terday from a business trip to San
Antonio and other South Texas
points.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. E. M. Wynne of Bay City Join-
ed Mrs. Wynne here yesterday for a
vialt with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
Gleslers on East Adams Avenue.
$ « ♦
Mrs. Chas. Keeble of Bellvlew is
able to be up after a severe seige of
rheumatism during the past two
;; Buy your Meat at the
"Katy
Market"
Prompt Delivery
New Phone 322.
clerk of a judicial district. He has
served uninterruptedly since 1901 as
deputy district clerk, giving universal
I satisfaction therein.
Personally. Mr. I'pshaw is a splen-
did fellow to know, and his friends j
( which term is synonymous with that Llano for a vlslt wllh her daughter,
of supporters) are numbered by le- MlaB ^ who 5s resid,ng lhen? for
gion. not only in his home county of hfalth bfnefit8.
D
Eubaoge Opera House
Eagageauit Extrooriiaory
Ibe leal Society Evcat
Eraest Sfcipma Preseats the Emin-
ent Co-Stars
Mrs. Dr. George S. McReynolds is
a guest of relatives at Waco with Dr.
McReynolds for the annual meeting.
Central Texas Medical Society.
❖ «■
Mrs. Lee Taylor leaves today for
Bell, but In the neighboring county
of Lampasas, and in the same ratio.
John H. Talley, for Constable, Pre-
cinct S.
Mr. John H. Talley is a candidate
by his official announcement this
morning for the office of Constable
la this. Precinct No. 6.
Mr. Talley is a soa of "Uncle"
John Talley, residing in this city; the
family and widely known connections
being among the early pioneers of
Bell county. His boyhood and early
yooth were spent in tilling the rich
soils of this county; and all the while
he was receiving the beneflta of good
moral training and a practical edu-
cation to fit him for the affairs of
man's estate. Arriving at his ma-
jority. and leaving the farm, he en-
gaged In railroading, following that
work for some years. Leaving that
work. h| entered the livery and feed
business in this city and has been
very successful therein.
He enters at the solicitations of
his numerous friends in the Precinct
and will actively make the race for i
Mrs. B. E. Looney and the three
children of the household are all vic-
tims of the malady so prevalent—la
grippe.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mias Julia Humphries of Gonxalea
will retnrn home today, after a visit
since the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. J. B. Gregory on South Thir-
teenth street
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. D. A. Black on West Adams
Avenne is expecting Miss Maggie
Butler of Nashville, Tenn., before the
week-end for an extended visit here
aa her guest.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. E. I. Ellis and aon Frank left
this morning for Yoakum to beat the
bedside of her^ sister, Mrs. H. Orms-
ton. who is very ill with typhoid fe-
ver.
Lore will find its way
Through paths where wolves would
fear to prey,
And if it dar*s enough 'twere hard
If passion met not some reward.—
Byron.
Wishing for a moment to get away
from the political whirl, aal local
"wars and strife." a Telegram repre-
sentative yeeterday afternoon atten;
ded the Majestlc's matinee perform-
ance, and aa good fortune attended
the hoar, (and the Telegramist, for
once) be found himself well reward-
ed 1>y the "feature" picture yester-
day—and tbday—of the Elope-
ment," wherein the darlag of young
Lochinvar It tflipeed in a thrilling
motion picture.
In tills pftxfiictio'n the Blograph
has struck the dulcet chord In the
gamut-«f hut* emotion, and in the
very genesis of theetory wins the
sympathy ofthe sijpr.tntor for the
young eeupl* Vho are the leading
charaet** YM gaAant lover, whose
proposal of marriage la accepted by
his sweetheart meets with a storm of
disapproval from her father on ac-
count of her youth. Tearful and
disconsolate, they receive this phoph-
ylaxis to the consummation of their
wishes. But "beauty's tears are
lovelier than her smiles," and when
the young knight beholds the tender
orbs of his lady fair welled with
those heaven-moving pearls, he be-
comes desperate and aa a dernier rea-
son suggests elopement, to which
suggestion his sweetheart cheerfully
assents.
When the "queen of night shines
afair, with all her virgin start aboue
her," the young chevalier rides up on
that twentieth century Pegasus, the
automobile, and taking his inamorate
aboard, they chug off down the road
like the wind with Eros at the
wheel. They have hardly disappear-
ed before Pa and Ma. awakened by
the snorting of the gasoline steed,
start in pursuit, clad only in their
along the road, touching only the
young lovers are madly <irdRnt*s
robea-de-nult, in another auto. T!:*
high spots, when suddenly, frowns,
wrinkle the, brow of Fortuen and the
idiosyncrasies of the buxz-wagon for
time seem to militate against a
happy denouement of the story. First
in making a sharp turn in the road.
It skids and whirls amund like a
weather-vane, and a little further on
it sticks fast in a heavy morass, and
no amount of manual persuasion will
Induce the carburetor to "carburet"
Here they find themselves impaled on
the horna of a dilemma. The pur-
suing aato Is seen rapidly advancing
along the moonlit highway. Think,
and think rapidly—Ah! to the woods
for autos have not as yet been train-
ed to fly, or climb trees.. So thru
the woods they make their way until
they come to a mOtorboat tied up at
the landing. Into this they leap and
are soon swiftly cutting through the
scintillating ripples of the turquois
waters. But misfortune sit a-helm,
and the Sphinx would shed tears of
pity at their plight when, while dart
ing along towards their goal, the op-
posite shore, the motorboat explodes.
the beat of the situation, they give
the newlyweds their parental
lag. Thus terminates the «
tious adventures of a pair of determ-
ined lovers.
Truly, aad without hyperbola, we
can unhesitatingly claim this to be
one of the most Interesting 11m
stories ever produced. The sees
the sxtsrior ones being beautifully
tinted for moonlight effect—aalds
from being Intensely thrilling and
dramatic, with just enough comedy
to lighten them, are marvels of photo
graphic art, and, as a whole, are de-
stined to elicit encomiums from the
hypercrlticaL
This picture will be continued on-
ly this afternoon and evening and
fchould be seen by the Majestic pa-
trons.
FATHER HECKMAN VISITED
BY OLD SCHOOLMATE
Mr. Henry Keveldon of St. Heyy,
Ohio, spent Tuesday in the city as
>the guest of Rev. Father P. A. Heck-
man Of St..Mary's Church; the two
being schoolmates tin their-boyhood
days in.Ohio. Mr. Keveldon was en
route homefram Alt* Loma near Gal-
veaton where he recently made in-
vestments in truck-growing proper-
ties.
During ths day. Father Heckman
showed his guest over the city, show
ing what Temple has In ths way of
manufacturing and industrial Inter-
ests, beautiful dwelling and churches
and hospitals for the sick. Mr. Kev-
eldon expressed himself la terms of
praise respecting all of thess. but.
like all visitors in the city, wss quick
to detect the shortcomings tof this
city in the matter of paved streets
and sidewalks.
L W. AUTREY RETURNS
FROM NAVY SERVICE
After an absence of five years dur-
ing which time he was In the services
of the U. 8. Navy. Mr. L. W. Autrey,
the son of Mrs. S. E. Autrey at No.
610 South Tenth street returned
home yesterday.
Having served the full time of his
enlistment, Mr. Autrey concluded to
forsake the gun-deck of a battleship
in the first class and return to his
native hearth and roof tree; and he
bears with him the honorable dis-
charge from the naval forces.
Mr. Autrey is a native son of Tem-
ple, and says he will reside here per-
manently In the future. He returns
home in splendid health with a One
physical constitution and many in-
teresting experiences to relate from
his service In the navy.
son's lyceum course under the
tion of the Carnegie Library
a lecture
la the library auditorium by Hon.
F. H. Gamell of Dee Moines. Iowa.
Mr. Darnell's subject waa "Ths Am-
sricaa Boy." and his lecture through-
out evidenced keen humor and behind
It all much serious thought It waa
a lecture every parent in ths city
should have heard—they would hare
received lasting benefit therefrom. As
it was, the audience to greet Mr.
Gamell waa not large, but what was
lacking In numbers was made up for
by the appreciation of the thoughts
expressed by Mr. Oamell, on the part
of those present
Mr. Gamell was Introduced to his
audience by Rev. B. A. Hodges of
Grace Presbyterian church.
The lecture was illustrated through
out by stereoptlcal views; and thess
were beautifully effective.
The first Lyceum course under the
direction of the Carnegie Association
Is Hosed with but Utile, If any, fi-
nancial profit to the Association. It
la understood, however, there la no
possibility of actual monetary loss in
bringing down the final balances;
and In view of the fact that a ly-
ceum course contributes Its part,
whether in large or amall degree, to
ths mental betterment of a clty'a
people, the Association may well be
satisfied with the results.
An Expression of Thanks.
In the hour of bereavement which
has come upon us in the death of
Mrs. J. B. Eubanka. the beloved moth
er of Mra. Lobdell, we hasten to ex-
press in this manner, our grateful-
ness for ths many acts of kindness
extended us in the illness and when
the shadow of death was cast over
our household. We wish to mention,
In this respect, especially, our rela-
tives In Belton and In North Texas;
Doctors Gober and Lott and Messrs.
John W. and T. C. Wright of this
dty: our neighbors in Temple; Mrs,
Scott and daughters of Houston: and
Rev. Father P. A. Heckman of Tem-
ple. We wish all to be assured of
the genuine appreciation we feel, and
that it will be lasting.
MR. and MRS. H. E. LOBDELL.
Temple. Jan. 14.
Get your poll tax receipt. Last
chance this month for 190S, and vote
for Wm. Ginnuth for Mayor, white
man's primary Feb. 4. 51 <t
♦ O ♦
Hon. J. D. King, Mayor of Rogers
was a visitor in the city yesterday hurling them into the cold, merciless
with his daughter, Mrs. Will StHl- wa,eI"- The stoud-hearted lover suc-
the office announced weI1' who returned tn the afternoon ceedB ln bringing his precious bur-
M H 8>«i.n;n for C tr after a Tlslt ln the househo!d ln Rog- jden **I">re and carries her prostrate
Mr.' M. H. (Nal) StaStotSTS 1'
caller yesterd&v at the Telegram of i *
f-ces for the purpose of authoririn» Mis* Daisy Ualie returned yester' ^ "'Tl™ ,Mr
the announcement this mornlne of *** Sherwood where »he had bodies in suits
'tis candidacv for county assessor bee° the past tW0 montbs for recu- i th<,'r flothinR in Place of the wel
Mr. Shanklin says he first located I p*ratlon t0 her hea,th- She h«a not one8 the> had on- You "J3? imagine ance.
in Bell county 58 years ago, and at
H. W. MEISNER'S HOME
NARROWLY ESCAPES FIRE
By a very narrow margin of good
fortune, the residence of Mr. H. W.
Meisner on North Ninth street, es-
caped possible total destruction from
fire last Sunday forenoon. A lace
curtain In the dining room was blown
against the heater snd bocame ignit-
ed, quickly communicating with ths
wall paper and a box-couch nearby.
By rar^gresence of mind. Mrs. Mei»-
ner succeeded with the aid of the ne-
gro man-servant on the place tn ex-
tinguishing the blare with water
from buckets And the garden hose.
The damage is stated by Mr. Meis-
ner to be considerable especially to
the contents of the dining room. In-
culding several fine pieces of drawn
Hsh Fish Fish!
We have today Red Fish, Tront,
Cat, Perch, Flounder and Sheep Head
The beat line of Frnita, Homemade
Candy and Freak Tomatoes.
We always have the heat Celery.
Roth Phones and free delivery.
TEMPLE FRUIT MARKET
J. R. OLIVER. PROPRIETOR
J. D. BALMAN
. AND
HORSE SHOEING SHOP
For District Judge
JNO. D. ROBINSON.
For Dlstriet Clark—
B. K. UPSHAW.
For Sheriff—
D. C. BURKES.
TANCY P. TARBRorou
THEO. ARMSTRONG.
For County Clerk—
HUOH HARRIS
W. M. DICKEY.
W. C. RYLANDEU.
For County Commissioner Beat i_l
ED BREWSTER. 1
* F. M. NICHOLS.
FOR District Attorney—
D. R.-.PENDLETON,
E. I. HILL.
For County Tax Assessor -
EBB WHITE
M. H. SHANKLIN.
A. Q. VICK.
For County Judge—
W. a 8HIPP.
For District Clsrk— ,
H. H. GOODMAN.
For Constable, Precinct No. 5_
THOMA8 L. NICHOLS
HARVEY PILGRIM
JOHN B. TALLEY.
Ths following announcements tn
made subject to the action of the
White Man'a Primaries:
For Mayor of Temple—
FRED P. HAMILL.
WM. GINNUTH.
10 O O PAGES
s
25TH ANNIVERSARY NUMBER
1906
World Alamnac
«>
to a farmhouse nearby, where
the biK.ollc altruism of the old coun-jpaperf'1. and damage to woodwork
repaired.
Mr. Meisner states the
! Will be the most unusual edition
work and other dining room napery At Ed Btllty'S Old StlM, Flnt Dot!
which was stored In the box-couch. NortliCleem Brothers. Sicogd street ^
The entire room will have to be re-;m:M L_ . . press
damage is fully covered by insur-
Will be pleased to have rv..,.,:.
,friends and others call
loss and ! Will Guarantee all work
a Reference Rook since the printing
waa invented by Benjamii
yet sufficiently recovered her strength : ,h,"y cul n,°ft ludicrous figures as
Khekbertv
EL C E
Sk r r i i- y
HAMMOH
; his present age—59 years, he is
about as active and full of energy as
i the average youhg man is found to be
,He has lived in this county practi-
cally since its organization on the old
homeplace st Shanklin's mill on the
Lampasas river near Belton on which
he continues to reside aad has raised
his children there.
,erTed the county as conunts-
sioner for six years; and says dur-
ing that period he rendered aad cheer
f*ll7 so, eoasiderahle aarrtos for the
«wnty for which he waa never re-
nnmerated la dollars aad eeats.
He statsa himself to ha fully qsal-
for the office of asasseor; sad
upoa that basis, solicits the sapport
of ths Democratic voters.
Rhb White; far County Aseesaar.
Also announcing this moraine for
the office of couaty assessor will ha
»o«d Mr. Ebb White, rertdtog near
this city.
Mr. White is oa the ahady side of
tkirty years, active aad energetic,
and already ln the conduct of his per
sonal affairs, haa evidenced marked
ability.
He waa educated ln the Temple
schools; and at this time is associated
with his father tn farming and stock
raising. His family is one of the old-
time families of this county, and is
•f Perfer Detail, Cut connected with the Walters of Temple
*" A Genuine-1 Always, they have shown a lively ln-
Tr«t Of Ex- jtwest in the public affairs and the
1 proper conduct thereof by the ser-
itire lower f 'o°t.. fl.60 j vants of the people.
fl, and 7tc Mr- is a cacdidate, he ays,
jQgjonly after giving careful considera-
t, Friday at a. t,kni t0 th* OT"tures made him by his
! numerous friends, both young and
j«ld, so to do.
of Intensity and Purpose, by
I I ALFRED 8010
to be able to resume her duties on
the school staff; and her mother,Mrs.
H. A. I^ake will continue for the
present to Oil her position.
♦ * ❖
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Baasett and chil-
dren arrived yesterday from Mexico,
and have resumed thetr residence in
this city; taking poaeaslon of their
homeplace on North Fifth street Mr.
K. K. Hooper and his household who
were occupying the Baaaett home are
now located la the Jack Haller home-
place oa North Ninth street
When you think of electrical
worit think of us.
We'do aU kinds of] electrical
work.
TIE TEMPLE ELECTRIC
SUPPLY COMPANY.
CLAVDE nUEND, Mgr.
Old Phone 599.
they stand before the village parson
whom the good old farmer hurriedly
summoned—the bridegroom in his
host's dress suit, which what it
lacked In strength, more than amply
made up in breddth, and the bluah-
Ing bride In a pristine creation of
dressmakers art belonging to the old
lady. But Cupid is no respector of
raiment—if he waa, he would dreaa
differently himself—aad so the hap-
py pair are made one Just as Pa and
Get your poll tax receipt this
month. Failure means disfranchise-
ment for 1908; and vote for Wm.
Ginnuth for Mayor, white primary
Feb. 4. 51 4t
in my line.
McAIester coal 14.50 per ton de-
livered. Try 1,000 pounds f2.50.
Call old phone 60(, new phone II
Phone Greathouse for wood aad
coal. Both phones. Prompt delivery.
•JOHN 1 GOTO CHURCH1
NOT vr
HAY
Choice Prairie Hay put
in your barn for
$16 Per Ton,
Peone >our orders today
to
«uC)9
I'n in foe
IT TM|J ,
JOHN
HOW CUt
OF eit
IDEA*!
HAve T'
1ST
All Indies HijH Grade Footwear
|t special sacrifice prices
MeCELVET'S AID THE FAIR.
Phoae Greathouse for the original
shaft McAieater lump oeaL
8PRH0 RAPIDLY APPR0ACHHQ
We are determined to be Brat Our
■Priag Has la now awaltlag your la-
spectlon i the nsateat, nobbysst and
most up to date styles Inclndlag all
the latest shadee of new browna so
dlffareat from last season's; yet so
sxqulsltely beautiful. Patterns in a
great variety. Cleailng, pressing aad
repairing.
LA YNE A mOHON.
In addition to its regular library
: of Universal Knowledge, embracing
ten thousand facts and figures indi-
spensable to man or woman, old or
young, student, school boy or girl
the fanner or the merchant, the ed-
ucator, or the professional man. it
will alio contain a 24-year resnw
of all important events, historical or
otherwise.
It will tall yon, and tell yon sc-1
enrately, nmrthinf about e«^-
thing aad everything about a#**
many thiag*.
1,000 pages 8*th Annirensrj
lumber—AO per ant increase i»
i*e aad value bat no sdrsnoe a
prioe.
low on aale everywhere, price If
oents. Vailed to any address for SI
Address the FRETTING
PURUSHDfO COMPANY, Pul'W1!
Building,
lew York City.
Mr, Renter, WhyPay Rent?
150 cash and $15 per month buys new five room house*'" B'"'"
ley Hill; prict $1,150.
4-room house, close in, price $950, small mohthly payments.
South Main street, new five room house, $1,250, small monthly
payments. .
South Side, close in, 5-room house,, hall, 2 galleries; good barn,
fine shade trees, corner lot, pricr$l,650, easy monthly W
menu,
We have a large list of property. Call at our office and 1^'
us select a home for you. Both phonea.
ci a iiome lor vou. BotU phones.
GINNUTH, WAYLAND & KOHUT [
■
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1908, newspaper, January 16, 1908; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474569/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.