The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 207, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 17, 1910 Page: 3 of 10
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-I —
WILUG BROS
ENCOURAGED BY PAST SUCCESS,
THIS DESERVING LOCAL INSTI-
TUTION IS BRANCHING OUT.
CAPACITY 100BBLS DAILY
Including An Up-to-Date Roller Flour
Mill Equipment of Sixty Barrels of
Best Flour Per Dajr—Equipment
Very Latest Improved.
Encouraged by ttie succ-bs of their
meal manufacturing industry, and be-
lieving that conditions here made op-
portune the establishment of a mod-
em, up-to-date flour mill, the Willig
Brothers are now lnitalling such an
enterprise, and by tb# middle, or lat-
ter part of the present week they will
be turning out three brands of the
*ery best family flour that it is pos-
sible to be produced on the vnry lat-
est improved modern flour making
machinery, in the hands of profes-
sional millers, who learned the cor-
rect art of making good breadstuff
many years ago in Germany, and
have continued successfully in the
business ever since.
Willig Bros.' TabLe Meal needs no
introduction or comment iu Central
Texas. It has for a long time been
handled by the grocers throughout
Tempi?, Bell county and far beyond,
and the fact that their capacity of
forty barrels of meal per day is con-
stantly taxed is only one of the Indi-
cations of its popularity. It is now
their .purpose to supply this trade
territory with a brand of flour,
which, on account of the modern ma-
chinery being installed, and the su-
perior knowledge of the mill business
possessed by the Willigs, coupled
with their care and painstaking me-
thods of doing everything just right,
U soon destined to become as pop-
lar, or more ao.than the now famous
' Willig Bros.' Table Meal."
A Description of the Mill.
A Telegram reporter went through
the mill yesterday, the new machin-
ery for which is now being installed,
the system is what is known to mill
men as the "Barnard & a System,
and the machinery, consisting of
cleaning aand scouring machines,
steam heaters, graduated rolls, puri-
fiers, square balance siftcis, pneuma-
tic dust collectors, automatic packers
and weighers, etc., represents the
latest achievements known to the
modern art of making goo.1, whole-
some and healthful flour.
What Constitutes Good Flour
Mr. Willig explained to the repor-
ter many of the fine points necessary
to the making of good flour. Good
wheat, of Just the right kind, is. of
course, an importnt consideration.
While, he says, a good miller, with
the rig:ht kind of equipment, can
make good flour out of poor wheat,
and that a poor or careless miller
can not make good flour out of per-
fect wheat, still, he states that good
wheat is an important item. Mr,
Willig says that the beat flour for
geueral use is obtained by mixing, or
blending our soft Texas wheat with
the hard, northern winter wheat.
While the Texas wheat really makes
the b*st flour for hot biscuits, a
blend is necessary for the best re-
sults in bread, or as we usually term
it, 'light bread," and at the same
time does not detract from its qual-
ity for biscuits. In this modern
plant, the wheat will first be correct-
ly blended. It then g'tes through a
series of machines for removing the
fuzz, is scoured and polished and oth-
erwise thoroughly cleaned. From the
cleaning machine it passes through a
hot steaming process, iu preparation
for the first set of corrugated rolls.
This steaming, or heating process Is
for the purpose of toughening the
cuter husk of the grain, so the bran
will come off in large flakes, with-
out being broken or ground up, thus
making it harder to extract from the
flotm/ "After passing the first Set of
rolls the coarse bran is extracted and
the cleaned, crushed kernel passes
on through a series of smooth rolls,
being gradually reduced to the re
quired degree of fineness. From the
last graduated set of rolls it then
passes through innumerable centrifu-
gal reels, square sifters and purifiers,
finally being delivered through me-
chanical packers into the clean, new
white sacks, sweet, light and fresh,
without being touched by human
hands.
The three brands of flour to be
turned out by this mill, and which
will soon be on the market in the
| hands of all the leading grocers in
jthis section, are:
• PRAIRIE Ql.'EEN CITY BRAND."
".PIOVEKR BRAND
"THE W BRAND."
The first mentioned, "The Prairie
Queen," will be the best grade, a
Btrlctly high patent family flour, and
it shqjild not be long in becoming
extremely popular among all who
recognize supreme quality in flour.
There are many good reasons why
you should use "Prairie Queen"
flour. First, are the mutual benefi's
to be derived from patronizing home
industry. Second—Because, with
the t-xcellent equipment, and the su-
perior knowledge of the milling bus-
iness possessed by this firm, you will
be assured of the very best product
that can be turned out. Third—The
product will be absolutely fresh, be-
iaus* only a sufficient amount of
flour to supply the current demand
will be turned out by this mill. This
last, is the most important feature of
all. In liu.Nlng foreign or Northern
made flour, you never kuo'V how
long it has been made, or how long
stored in warehouses. It is shi.jpei
long distam s. often in unsanl'e.-v
or contaminated ears, in damp holds
of rat-infistej ships, together with
miscellaneous cargoes of all kinds
of freight, is handled many times by
careless. Indifferent, and unsanitary
truckmen and teamsters before final-
ly reaching your table. All this Is
obviated by using home-ground tilour
it is made as needed,delivered di-
rect from the mill to your grocer,
and direct from \our grocer to you.
Willig Bros, announce that they
are now iu the market for all the
,b4St grades of wheat and com, and
pay the highest market price for
same. Sell your products to them,
UU)
A Golden Wedd:nc
sio'dsys out "of The only way to ft
this is to keep Ballard's Harbin# ta tha
liouse and take It whenever your lt»«»
gets inactive 50 ce«l» per tx ttle. Sold by
Rynolds Ttmg Store. °
Buy your soaps (both toilet, shar-
ing and in fact ail kinds) of Powers
Drug Co.
Terribly Scalded.
irras saws
bmtie - f liaUard'. Sn. w L'niment handy.
Drue Store. —
"Mound City Paini may cost a
trifle more—but. R. Q- HAMILU"
Must~Be Above Suspicion.
Kidney and bladder alimenta are so ser-
lou* in 'he'r.,innfnthat any remedy
ch«'ck*-<i so often fata above
i offered foriTheir cur pm|| conta!n no
| piHon. *• 1 ' have successfully
tare .rt-'s-ss \
w. K. wnn»-
! Advertise in "the Telegram for quieh
I -esuulLS.
'H
pf
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Which day is yours?
u
ss
y
§
©
&
&
©
©
@
o
@
&
&
Q
0
&
as
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Which day is yours?
Every Day Is Lucky Day For Those Who Shop At The Mississippi Store
And eveiw day this week we will offer unusually attractive values in summer goods, so that no matter what day you come, or what day
you consider luckiest for you—good luck and good fortune will be yours, __
All Ladies' Lingerie Dresses Less One-Third
This is truly a lucky day special—for now is the time you need these dresses most—every lingerie dress in
the house included—none reserved, it's a bargain offering supreme for you have choice now of a stock
fully as Uirge as some stores carry at the first of the season.
Regular $4.50 00
Lingerie Dressestjj
Regular $7.50 OC
Lingerie Dresses^ J
Regular $10*0 07 Reg. $12.500n QJ
lingriedressespOiO I lingrie dress OUiUT
Regular $15
lingerie dressi
$10 SSSS. $13.34
Regular $30
lingerie dresses
$20
Ladies' Long
Lawn Kimonas
Half Price
Ladies $10.00 OQ Cfl
Wool Skirts OZivU
Light weight and medium
and light colored, values up
to $10 Monday only $2.50
LADIES LINEN COAT SUITS
This season's choicest styles all in the offer to close out at Half
Price white and natural colors,-very styiish for summer wear
see them
$15.00. Suits for $7.50
$6.50 Suits for $3.25
$9.00 Suits for $4.50
$12.50 Suits for $6-25
Ladies Hosiery
$20.00 Suits for... r.T$10.00
$30.00 Suits for.. ..*.$15.00
LINGERIE DRESSES-COAT SUITS
We offer again this week a big lot of Ladies Lingerie Dresses
and Linen Goat Suits leftover from last season at the following
reductions.
$12.50 & $15.00 Garments on Sale at $4.75
$16.50 & $20.00 Garments on Sale at $6.75
$25.00 &; $30.00 Garments on Sale at $8.75
Ladies' Short
Lawn Kimonas
Less One-Third
Ladies'$5.00 01 Cfl
Wool Skirts 01 iJU
Ladies' and Misses' size8»
values $2.50 to $5, light ^
weight, medium and dark
colors. $1.50.
Ladies fine quality Silk Hose,
almost all solid colors, values
up to $2.00 a pair, a big
Luck Day special
Ladies fine Lisle Hose, black embroidered, plain
solid colors and boot lace, regular 50c quality 35c
for
Childrens solidlcolor Mercerized Lisle Hose, pink,
blue and garnet only, regular price 25c a pair IQp
Lucky Day special
Childrens Sox. solid colors and with fancy plaid
tops, regular price 25c a pair, Lucy Day Ijjg
special
10 Yards Red Seal Gingham 98c
Beautiful patterns in strips, checks and black and
white plaids worth 12 l-2c a yard, a Lucky QQn
Day special at 10 yards for
UMBRELLAS—A new lot of ladies 26 inch black
gloria Umbrellas, taped edge, steel rod and frame,
natural wood and horn handles, mounted and plain 7Cp
a regular $1.00 Umbrella. Lucky Day special u
Summer Diess Goods
Tomorrow we offer you great *
lucky day specials in suminef
dress fabrics--the very choicest
of the season at big recuctions
Rampur Pon£tee—This beautiful fabric lends its self
admirably to all the new style summer frocks, is soft,
clinging and very serviceable, shown in a wide range of
patterns, regular 25c a yard quality, a big |Qn
Lucky Day special, per yard
Sumida Silk—Jacquard. figured pongee, miracle and
kioto silks, shown in all colors, solid and with dots and
figures, regular price 50c and 75c a yard, a big ORn
Lucky Day special, per yard ••
LINENS—-Solid color and striped linens especially
suitable for boys suits and extra pants, the lucky day
prices run as follows:
25c Linens on sale at
35c Linens on sale at
50c Linens on sale at
I
B
P
TootH Brushes
Big line of regular 15c and 20c Tooth Crushes
l^ublcy Day special* choice*
i • • ••« '
9c
Many other Lucky Day Bargains all over the Store
All Millinery Half Marked Price
Many of the hats are just as beautiful and
attractice as shown in the illustration.
See Them Monday
6 Damask Napkins 2 1-2 Yds Damask 3.19
You should be sure to take advantage of this Lucky
Day offer •»
2 1-2 Yards Damask worth 3.13
6 Damask Napkins worth 1.25
A total of 4.38. all Monday at 3.19
Hair Brush Sale
These are all good hair brushes, no matter what price
you pay, solid wood back, with extra quality bristles.
25c Brushes 19c 1.00 Burshes 79O
50c Brushes 39c 1,50 Brushes '-'9
Store,
The Store
Ahead
The Store
Ahead
* j
I
Si
m
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 207, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 17, 1910, newspaper, July 17, 1910; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474583/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.