The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 57, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1913 Page: 2 of 10
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THE T£MFLE DAILY T&LESGRAM, TEMPLE, lEJUii, THliKSlJAlf MUKMMi, JAMLAK* O, 1914,
■ ■ ■ ' 1 ■ 1 I ■■ ■ | III |.|
PANTS—FREE
to announce to the public of Temple and surrounding country that
Saturday next, January 25, open our store at 9 a. m. sharp, for business,
be next door to Temple Gaslight Company, with the most complete line
ever di>played in your city for Suits and Overcoats.
Ultd Ovei coats made to your own individual order for the prices of
115.00, $20.00 and $25.00
(UNION MADE)
• spec i&> inducement on Saturday, the opening day, we will give absolutely
earh Miil or Overcoat a pair of our made-to-order
$6.00 PANTS FREE!
*
iber. this is for Saturday only, the opening day.
«re esp< tally invited, one and all, to inspect our big line of popular-priced
for Suit and Overcoats.
open- promptly at 9 a. m. Palace Tailor Shop's Old Stand.
UTHERN WOOLEN CO.
H. N. JACK, Manager.
fS BRIEFS
♦♦♦4
of An|>r<vi;«i »<»n Mrnni.
flfcnt* F« trainman this
heard many expret-
HUloii of the action of picture showa when their k-Haon* at
II in furnishing free of ^ the schobl at the city hall urt? over
I tram for the rail- | He s£%te.s that he niaken this a prac-
i attend the funeral office for the reason that it Is tfte uui>
Ijr at KiHeen last San- luxury in the way of past hue or * n-
of thanks tertainment that some the boys
resolutions
pelted to go to the hospital
on account of an injury to one of his
fed Hf will probably be up and
*bo«t In § few day*, as he is not seri-
ously hurt.
Engineer* Here Xeit Week.
Mayor J. R Watters has been ad-
vised that Messrs. Burns and McDon-
ald of Kansas City, the engineers who
will have charge of th^ newer propo-
sition, will arri\e in Temple about
next Wednesday to commencr field
work.
Hrst Term Kxaais Ilepin.
The first term of the 1912-lilS
term of the city schools ends this
week, and the term examinations were
begun yesterday afternoon The pro-
motions will be made Monday.
Try This Hotn—Mad.%
Cough Rtmmdy
FIRST OF LECTURE
COURSE TONIGHT
Cmt» Lftttl* Bat Dm the Work
Qa urler! y Cotiferent-e Tonight.
The first quarterly conference for
the current year at the Seventh Street
Methodist church will be held tonight
by the presiding elder. Rev. T. S. Arm-
strong, of Georgetown.
COOKING SCHOOL IS
TWO WEEKS OFF
„»MV iwutj aqx.. ®H
IlLW 4O
Mil one piat of granulated sugar witk jt« ^uj t -»U jo WJfqns
% pint of warm water, and stir for I
rninuu s Put 2^ ounces of Pines (filty
cents worth) in a pint bottle, then tuM
the Sugar hyrup. Take a tea*poonful As previously announced, Rev. J
•very one, two or three hour*. Prank Smith of Dallas will lecture at |
You will Bad thai this simple rm- Grace Presbyterian church tonight on
•dy takes hold of a eoutfh more quickly _T V. „ _ . , ~ .
than auvthim else you ever useU. Usu- } T*1*; Fmest of Arts. This is to be
ally dills a deep seated oough inside j the first of the course of lectures ar-
of 24 hours. Spleadid, too, for whoop- ranged for by the pastor and mem-
>eat pains, bronchi- berg ^ thil church.
In addition to the lecture there will
be a solo by Herbert Wall. Mr. Wall
is a Temple boy who has developed a
fine voice, and It is a treat to hear
bim.
No admission will be charged and a
Ti»m|>le I .utiles to Have the Biggest
Treat of Tlieir lJves Ijrif In
JVbruar).
SpL
iug couph, croup, cheat (wins,
tis and other throat troubles. It =>tliu-
ulatta the appetite and is slightly lax-
ative, which helps ead * cough.
This recipe make* more and better
eouch svrup than you oould buy ready
made for S2.50. It keeps perfectly anil
taStf* pleasaatiy.
Pinn is the Most valuable concen-
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in KU&iacol and all j body to attend
the natural pis* elements which are so
bealiiiif to the membranes. Other prep-
arat ions will not work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup with
Pinex and sugar syrup (of strained
honev I has proven so popular through-
out the United States and Canada that
it Is often imitated. But the o(d, suc-
cessful formula has never been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
By Mr* Janet
M-Kenzie Hill
It 's FREE
:
cordial Invitation Is extended to every
Oeorge W
Of Dr. Smith Rev.
Truett of Dallas says:
"He is a man of unusual training
and breadth of vision. He has trav-
eled extensively over three continents.
He has been an earnest student of
men, books and events for years. His
broad, practical training in the school
or money promptly refunded, goes with I of experience, together with his years
this recipe. Your druggist has Pine* or
will get it for mi If not, send to Hie
Pine i Co., Ft. Wayne, lad.
nary artists. These ladles are prepar-
ing now to enter Into the cooking con-
test and have determined to win the
of technical training in the foremost |
universities of both the aouth and the j
north has given him the most splen-
did preparation for the notable service
that he Is now rendering his fellows.
His pastorate of thirteen years in the
same pulpit in Dallas has Increasing-
!
Shear. W. B. Glass, Jr., W. T Poole,
! L. W. Muller, J. Q. Keeling. Fred
. Hannie and T. E. Wooley.
Xlglit School Boys in Story Writing
Contest.
Father Heck man frequently takes
his night school boys to the moving
and MifB Mamye White sang. Ad-
dresses were made by Mr. Duke arid1
W. 13. Blaine.
• .
Aeadruiy Student* Will Kntcrtain.
A "basket party" will be given at
Wedemey*-r Arnd^my tomorrow night
The young ladies *>f the achool will
take basket lunplies. which will be
soltl at auction -6nd the funds applied
to rer^in *thool improvements in
which the students are interested. A
Not quite two weeks yet remains ^
until The Daily Telegram's Cooking ' valuable prises which will be offered. | jy taught him the glorious beauty of
School and Baking Contest will open The prizes are well worth striving for. j gervjce an(j keqp pleasure of a
In the Carnegie Library. .They consist of valuable, well and fa- g<,„ulne fl!)endship and an unselfish
Mis. Edith C It ft will he the special vorabl> knowo "tlcle» whlch wou'd i love for his brother.
instructor in charge of the school, and j b" ni"st wtlcom« ln the finest kitch- ..Th(; me(WMgeg he Bpeaks from the
it will be managed by K M. Lester, j 1 hefe are »b*olutaly no strings j le{.ture piatf0rro are growths, the re-
»ho has been managing these schools |to ,hl* ' ookery Prise contest. Any BUils 0f yeura of careful gleanings,
in different cities of Texas for th©
past several years. He will
all special arrangements for the good
conduct of the school, and it is going
to be one of the biggeat and most
important events in the history of
Temple not only for the ladies but
their husbands.
The school will continue one week,
beginning Monday afternoon, Febru-
splendid program has been arranged | «*ry 3. and closing Saturday evening.
to thi* Cookery Prise contest. Any
worn, n not a professional cook who j and~are <j"eUvered to his hearers with
make'*tU-"d" thp le(-tur"» »nd demonstra- , {he purpo,. not only to p|ea»e, but
| tions will be permitted to compete for | a,80 to lnform thelr minda and ln-
! the pri.es. There is no entrance fee Hpire thelr heaft8 to nubler uvtng."
and ail contestants will be allowed to
w the B. U. T.. as pub-
Telegram Tuesday, and
t have betn heard in
tions show that the
not a mere matter of
thank the members
who donated their «tv* j
can have, and because ne can often
find a picture of educational value.
Last night he decldf 9 to put an ele-
ment of especlul Interest into the at-
tendmnoe. The boys were instructed
to wat«» the yiay, "The False order,"
for the entertainment of those who
attend. A committee on arrange-
ments has been appointed, consist-
ing of Misses Fannie Taylor Blanche
Gibson and Lucy Blatr, and Messrs
Wallace Klliott. Weaver Jackson %nd
WilHe Glass. They hope for a large
attendance of their friends at the en-
tertainment. Everybody is invited.
I at the Judg* theater, and be prepared
occlusion. These were: j to write sVstory on it when they go
t Conductor; I. V. Shear, | back to tilfeir school room next Friday
Burns, fireman, and ! night, pr. Judge agreed to give 50 ' Temple Party to Meridian.
|«nd I». C. Baggett, brake- | ce»-j /'worth of tickets to the boy I In a few ,lavs 8l.crrWry W()odan of
I writing the best story, and 25 cents | the Chamber of Commerce
! of the B. R. T. who at- J'worth of tickets to the boy writing
tteral aervlces were: Jt; 1 the second best. ;
February s. with u cooking contest
for handsome prises. The contest will
be for the benefit of local charity.
Miss t'lift. In speaking of the duties
of a hostess, told the following anec-
dote to a,large audience not long ago:
"The wife of one of the foreign
ambassadors was entertaining a rum-
I ber of friends recently In her beau-
tiful home in Washington. Her
| dinners were noted for the original-
ity in serving delicious appetising vl-
accom- I snd» .as well as the taste and rlch-
U W. Bridgnvffn, W.
Oobery^r V. At-
ett, E. L.
Scarbroitgh,
. S. D. Henrr.
Martin, C. C.
hon, A. G. John-
J. P. Powell, J. U
en and O. G. Tibba.
gpedal tr*in, railroad
or two exceptions,
the B. R. T„ were: J. W.
•I lis I CMUmn. O. C. Bigham, J. H.
^^^^^^BUlMtander. V. K. Puetl, F.
J- H Bo linger, C. W. Gor-
nHpaMner. 8. 8 Manek. I. D.
Fraternal Brotherhood.
On Monday night Temple Lodge No.
320, Frathernal Brotherhood, gave an
entertainment at the I. O. O. F. ha!)
in the Wilkerson building. Despite
the unfavorable weather, about 75 or
80 were present. Including Mr. Duke,
district manager for Texas. An ex-
cellent program was prepared, and
together with good music and a ban-
quet founded out a very pleasant
evening.
| panted by Father Heokman, Col P. L.
I Downs, Mr George Houghton und sev
! era! others, will go to Meridian to at-
| tend a commercial club event. They
j were to have gone tonight, but the
i Sheeting has been postponed on ac-
j count of difficulty experienced in ob-
] talning a suitable room to hold the
j meeting in.
Mr. Woodall was Invited to Merl-
: dlan by Ernest Mulrhead, who was
I formerly connected with the First Na-
' tional bank and later with the Mls-
| slssippl Store in Temple.
tiess of the service. Mrs. Blanke's one
special pride was a set of Imported
wine goblets of unique patterns and
j priceless value. After the third
j course, the wine was served ln the j
famous goblets. The guest of honor, j
i a Frenchman who had been loud In
his praise of the wines as well as thy
I food, In his enthusiasm accidentally j
| displaced his wide goblet and it fell j
j to the marble floor in a thousand
I fragments. For the fraction of a
j second there was 'an embarrassing
silence among the guests present.
| Then the smiling hostess raised her
prepare their prize dishes in their
own home*."
At the end of the lectures and dem-
onstrations the cooking and baking
contests will be closed. After the val-
uable prises have been awarded to
the successful contestants, the dishes
submitted in the contest will be sold
ln the lecture hall and the proceeds
will be devoted to some deserving
charitable enterprise, to be named at
a later date in these columns.
Must of the prizes for the Tele-
gram's Cookery contest have been se-
cured. and the ladles of Temple should
begin to make arrangements to get
some one to stay with the children
every afternoon while the school is
ln session. Remember, It will be free,
and our only object is to assist the
housewife in preparing better meals
and more wholesome food for the
family.
Watch the Telegram for future an-
nouncements.
Mrs. G. H. Allen, and little daughter, xamca That Should Have Appeared. ' «oblet «n(J 'accidentally' dropped It
aKaaPO Q n/1 Mm A I lit ls<. iravo . rm > Via m«rhla flnur "
Rebecca, and Mrs. A. M. Duke gave
some fine readings. Miss Meadows
*ATED, BIUOUS, HEADACHY,
UVER TORPID?-CASCARETS SURE
I***!' .OU!~;thf ^"^he, biliousness, constipation, the sick, been mentloned ln addition to those
] which appeared ln the report at the
time.
tonight
Cascarets
lit In another day of distress. L.et Cascarets sweeten and regulate
remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that
! waste matter and constipation poison from the bowels. Then
at. .
»t tonight will straighten 5'ou out by morning—a 10-oent box
Don't
and foul gases—turn them
drug •tore will keep your nead clear, stomach
•Ad make >x>u Xesi bully and cheerful for months
Mrs. Bob Nichols, chairman of the
Empty Stocking Crusade, calls atten-
tion to the omission of some names
from the list given In a report of the
Christmas Work which was given ln
the Telegram a few days ago. In
naming those to whom especial
thanks were extended for their as-
sistance at headquarters, she states,
the names 4or Mrs. T. A Matthews,
Mrs. Aubrey House, Mrs. Jamie Bar-
ton and Miss Kate Butler should have
on the marble floor.
Fortunately, It Is not always neces-
sary to resort to destructive and ex-
pensive alteratives to entertain one's
guests—but it Is certainly true that
the wise housewife does all In her
power to make her guests feel at ease.
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
One Dose Pape'a Cold Compound
Given Relief From Colda and
Grlppo—>o Quinine Card.
To be able to excel In entertaining dose.
Vou will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
Xot Moving to Kan An^elo.
I O. T. Mahler said yesterday that
| two different persons had asked him
he were moving to San Angelo,
ln one's home, to serve tasty, delic-
ious, appetising dishes to your guests,
to make the regular meal in your
home a time of happiness to be longed
for ,is the ambition of every true
housewife. She realizes, too that
upon good cooking depends the health
strength and vigor of her husband
It is a positive fact that Pape'a
Cold Compound, taken every two
hours, until three consecutive dose*
are taken, will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold, either
In the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs. *
It promptly relieve* the most mls-
and children, and the woman who ' erable headache, dullness, head and
prepares appetising and wholesome nose stuffed up, feverlshness, sneex-
foods keeps her family well and does jug, sore throat, running ot the nose,
away Ulth the necessity of a doctor mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness,
sweet, liver *nd | both Myi ,hat ha(, ^ ' to a great extent. Such a woman stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
. n ... .. • L. .. I \ I J.n/. A aU .. W |% a MMklif A»Ail ft n A BAI AHAa rtF _ A OC A A « M _ l_ & _ _ .. # lir>.
A
■M-
r
The
stated in the paper. Mr. Mahler
didn't want anybody to think that he
would even think about leaving Tem-
ples The mistake possibly came
through the reading of a news Ittan
j which appeared In the Telegram a few
days ago stating that Mr. Mahler was
! fitting up a couple or German fam-
J illes who would have charge of his
] farm near San Angelo for the year.
Arranging Tor Xew Store.
Fred Dennis of Alexandria, La., Is
In the city In the inierests of the
Southern Woolen Co., which com-
pany is establishing a Temple branch.
The new concern will occupy the
building formerly occupied by the
Palace Tailor shop next to the Tem-
ple Gas I.ight Cu nip nay.
Schiller- Marohak.
Adolph Schiller and Miss Emma1
| Marchak were united In marriage yes- j
jterday by Justice of the Peace Hugh j
! Smith, in Lackey's studio. The oon- j
j trading parlies live a few miles out
of the city. They were In full wad-
ding regalia and were accompanied by
a number of friends.
once she has mastered the science of Get a 2 5-cent package of "Pape's
cooking, finds cooking, or the superin-j Cold Compound" from your druggist
tending of It, not only satisfying, but and tske It with the knowledge that It
a downright pleasure.
Miss Cllft will have charge of the
lectures and Instructions of the Star-
Telegram's School which opens at
Fort Worth January 27. and in com-
menting on same that paper says:
"Not only have a number of the
leading women of Fort Worth and
the vicinity already signified their
intention of attending every after-
noon next week during the Star-Tel-
egram Scientific Cooling Course, but
a strong spirit of friendly rivalry has
developed among some our best cull-
Drives Out
CATARRH
will positively and promptly cure your
cold and end all the grippe misery;
without any assistance or bad after-
effects and that It contains no qui-
nine—don't accept something else said
to be just as good. Tastes nice—acts
gi*ntly. (Advertisement.
WILL ATTEND THE
WACO CONFERENCE
I'lnt PrcmhS terlan Church of Tills City
Apitolnts Delegate* to Conference
Wlilch Convenes Today.
That while yon are donn town stop in at the
Olympian and get * attaining hot cup of Choco-
late or a hot glamor one or the many drinks wx>
repare for tlwtse who are eold and want sojue-
Mng warm before starting home..
We hiv« tin' Inrgest and rlncst stock of ean-
i In Terapk-. Alao frnlts and tin- men can get
favorite brands or clears here.
» drink wanted can be had here.
The Southern Presbyterian church
j has started a great campaign pn evan-
: gelism and stewardship throughout
the whole assembly. The object is
Nf> more Blowing, Snuffling evident trom the name: first, to gath-
or Morning Hawking to rr many lnt0 th*eh8**- "nd'wcond-
I _ . t , - . IIV t0 en"*' 8" that are now 10 the
Dislodge MUCUS, WIlBIl I OU church to an adequate support of the
ulch. To
■K , it!
!r *
/ ■ n
I ~
-f j\ \ • •.
8,1 i A \ 1 v
t elolin Cox Slightly Tmproved.
John J. Cox was reported as slight-
ly Improved at the sanitarium Uiat
'o!mHtim#u^r"Li" pr<car'°*)s! Breathe Germ Destroying benef,clent work of the ch4
condition. -he second «P^atlon. . 1 dlKuss and plan methods for attaln-
whlch it was stated yesterday morn- i H YllMKl » - .
ing would possibly W de.^ded upon • I,hW ^yterl*
liy the physicians, has not been per HYomEI (pronounce It High-o- ences are being held all over t^ie south
formed- < me) Is guaranteed to end the misery from .Virginia to Texas, and Florida
of catarrh or money back. ; to Oklahoma. Sixty-threa of these
Breathe it, destroy the catarrh wm |n jftnuary.atl(j »arly Feb-
g«rms, and soon hawking and snuff- roan, For cf.ntral TeXM Presbytery
Attended Meeting at Hockdale.
Drs. G. S. McReynolds, J. E. It£b-
inaon, L. W. Pollock and B. F. £.»e
attended the meeting of the Milam
County Medical Association at Ito^k-
dale Tuesday, returning yesterday
morning. All of them had part on
the program.
Attended Inaugural Ball.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. John Q. McKay went
to Au.tin yesterday to* attend the iec-
ond inaugural ball, gluen in hon6r oT
Governw O. B. Colquitt last, night.
lihg
B.
W. I>. Gordon at Hospital.
W. D. Gordon, a well known local
fireman on the Santa F« was cum
I the conference Is to be held at First
he it and crusts will no Ion- ; church?* Waco, on Jan. 23-84. The
ger form in the nose; mucus will not trader of the conference Is Dr. Homer
lodge in the throat; all inflamma- j McMillan of Atlanta. Ga. Some of the
tlon win le^ve the membrane or the prtnclpal speakers at this conference
nosa and thl-oat and your head will wil| be Drs. McMillan and -PSUton of
feel clear and. fine. Atlanta. Ga.; Wm. Andrews of Dal-
Bresthe it for toughs, colds aim las; CaWwell and Vinton of Austin,
s-re throat; Its soothlnj, healing, an- The following peraoris have been
tlsepye action Is better than all the appointed to represeijt the Ffnst Pres-
stomath dosing remedies In creation, t.yterian cliurcH of JTemple at this
Complete outfit which Includes In- conference: Kev. A. ¥. Cunningham,
haler and bottle of HYOMEI. #1.60. j Rev. C. W. Peyton, Messrs. Edmond
Rxtra bottle of HYOMEI. If after- Hetnaohn. W. 8. Lemly. John A
ward needed, 5# cents at Willie * G^een. Mrs. A. B." Crouch and Mi*s
'f'-l.-.tnf - - ^ '
Advertlw il I^itttM*.
Following Is the list of letters ad-
vertised at Temple. Texas, for week j
adding January 22, 1913:
DadhN' I.lMt.
Mrs. Lorlan Brazil.
Mrs. Mattle Bell.
Mrs. Jennie Heasley.
Mrs. Belle Baker.
Miss Mattie Crum.
Mrs. Lillian Carter,
Mrs. Nannie Curie,
Mrs. Lucy Carroll.
Mrs. Eliza Douglas.
Mrs. Leona Dikes.
Miss Nat Dines.
Mrs. 8. J. Geater.
Mrs. Adella Oumm,
Miss Jessie Hunt .V
Miss Fannie Harris.
Miss Emma Harris.
LIU Jones.
Miss Lee James.
Mrs. Hettle Knowles.
Mrs. Mason Llllie, <2)
Mrs. Winnie Lourett.
Miss Ida Lilly.
Mrs. W. W. Melton.
Mrs. J. P. Morris.
Mrs. Lula Mayfield.
Miss Margaret Martin.
Mliyi Clara Meadows.
Mrs. Hattle Mansclll.
Mrs. Fred Myers.
Miss Hennlt; Oldman.
Mrs. Angle Reagon.
Mrs. C. C. Russell. •
Mrs. Frederick Splndler.
Miss Ella Schelmer.
Miss Artie Sellers.
Mrs. Vera Taylor.
Miss Mary Tacet.
Mrs. J. W. Thomas.
Miss Llllie Tubb.
Miss Ophelia Thomas.
Mrs. J. W, White.
Mrs. W. E. White.
Mrs. Wllliard.
Clara Wright.
Mrs. Zorah Wilson.
Mrs. Cora Walker.
„ Gentlemen's List.
Rev. J. M. Anderson.
Dave Anderson.
Arthur BUrrows.
Albert Bridges.
Chas. A. Coulter.
Juan Charve*.
Chas Dvorak.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dalton.
W. M. R. Elliott.
F. Eckstlne.
Gary Edward.
Ernest Franklin. »
E. C. Fletcher.
J. W. Fields.
John T. Gregory.
Jas. L. Glass.
O. C. Gates.
Mike George.
G. M. Huff.
H. W. Handler.
Tokason Hamlsotca.
Q. H. Hurst. . '
Fermon Kennedy.
Walter Lehman,
Ernest Lancaster.
W. H. McCracken.
D. S. Martinez
Tommle Nelson.
W. F. Oxford.
Frank Perea.
Delfino Reyes. '
J. R. Bobbins.
Fred Ray born.
Magarito Resis.
P. W. Richardson.
Robert Morton Rose.
J. T. Stratar.
Albert Slmms. / ,
J. D. Spann.
C. G. Seale.
R. S. Smith.
Senoskt Sakemota.
J. R. Taylor.
C. H. Thomas.
BylVester Tomps.
Rosallo Vlllalobes.
Anton Van Der Lord
Joe Vandyke.
N. G. Wiggins.
Franitisek Wonicka.
Kirtley Watson.
Firms. ,
Deal Estate Immigration Agents.
Urban Market.
Willis ft McLaln, (refused).
Sereater A Lancaster (t)
Packages.
Ella Johnson.
Mrs. S. H. Moore.
Oysters-sllve In the shell and on the
hflf shell, at the San Soucl Bar from
10 a m. II p. m. iT-«p
i.\di «r:ie»ment>
Our instmcbom to Ae famota editor of tKe Boston Cooking School
Magazine were; "Get up a book of recipes of the things people like best.
Find the best way to make and bake each one. Then write d out to plainly
that even an inexperienced housewife can't have a failure.
"The Cook's Book" was the resuk. Some of the 90 recipe, were origi-
nated, many of them were improved upon, and all were personally by
thb best known authority on cooking in Araenca, and she tetis so dearly how
tht made everything that one cannot go astray.
While some of the cakes and pastry are elaborate enough for any occasion,
the recipes are all thoroughly practical and call for no expensive and unusual
ingredients, ln addition to telling "how to make them, the book is IniilMiy
illustrated in colon showing how to arrange and serve the dishes appetizapy.
More than half a milhon ol "The Cook's Book" are now in u* m Amer-
ican households. Vet the demand is constantly increasing. Many send for
two or three at a time to give to friends or young house-
keepers. Don't depend on borrowing one from •
neighbor—have one of your own.
How to Get "The Cook* Book"
b every 25c caa ol K C
it on a postal cud it you like) with your name and ad-
<jte» plainly written, and "Tk« Conk's Book" will ba
mailed tie* U chug*. Oaly out book lot eech certikaie.
\
V
Tungsten Electric Lamps in
the Bed Room
Every woman will appreciate the usefulness of Tung-
sten Electric Lamps. The clear, white, sunlike bril-
liance of Tungsten Lamps will make your bedroom as
bright as daylight. Colors are always shown in their
true values—perfect illumination of mirrors or dress-'
ing table is assured.
Reading or sewing is a real pleasure, if Tungsten Elec-
tric Lamps are used. They are very restful to the
eyes when properly shaded and you are freed from all
fear of injuring your eyesight.
Useful and Economical
In all Parts of the House
One Tungsten will give over twice as much light as an ordinary car-
bon electric lamp for the same amount of electricity. Hence, you
oan use fewer lamps ln all parts of the house, which makes for econ-
omy In lighting your home. ,
Tungsten Lamps are only one of the many advantages of Electric
Light—the moderrf, healthful, pure-air light. Everyone can afford
to use It. Why not learft of ths low cost today? Phone
Texas Power and Light Co.
CAPITAL STOCK
$100,000.00
Surplus and Profits accumulated in ^
leu than ten ^"" business after $110,000.00
paying rcfulu* dividends • • « • • ,
*• h
I
Our steady growth is evidence that
ihe banking house that throws the
greatest safeguards around its busi-
ness in order to protect its deposi-
V
^ tors, merits the confidence of the
public. If you are not a customer
of this bank let this be your invita-
tion to become one. Our relations
will be mutally profitable.
•" 'Vfvrf,
THE CITY NATI0NALBANK
,v
*%•:
I ' V , ,
■S4 23S*S & -i ,
m
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 57, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1913, newspaper, January 23, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474642/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.