The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 136, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1913.
?\
McCelvey-Hartmann
WAYNE
KNIT
HOSIERY
FOR WOMEN A ND
AND CHILDREN
S1ERY
rjp w7m^r/KMiLY
TO EXTRACT STING NIECE OF GEN. BOWIE Pimples Should
FROM ALIEN BILL HERO OF THE ALAMO i _Be Watched
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Lady Honored Throughout Tevas
Sjx>ok.s Words of I'ralne About
I'lant Juice.
May be Means of Absorbing Disease
Germ* in Most Unexpected
Manner.
Mrs. M. Bowie Burn?, niece of Gen-
eral James Bowie, hero of the Alamo,
a lady honored throughout Texas, and
if the plans of the democratic party
here give offense to the government
at Tokio, California absolves the
state from blame on the ground that
federal statutes already have drawn who resides at 1209 Peak avenue, Pal-
las, writes as follows regarding Plant
Juice:
Dallas. Tex.. April 20, l*»l:>.
"Until December 11, 1911, 1 enjoyed
perfi" • t heallf?. and on that* fatal day 1
had a fall whi h resulted in a very ag-
gravated nervous trouble accompanied
with persistent and severe stomach
disorders, which continued to grow
worse, until I could eat nothing: with-
out dis»rrss. The slightest noise
I
Wavhe Knit Hose are the best by Test.
This store has been the exclusive agents
in Temple for this celebrated brand of 1 lose
for more than ten years. Kvery pair sold
carries with it a full guarantee to give the
best service that a hose can give, and our
experience has been that fewer Wayne
Knit Hose are returned to us than any other
brand of hosiery that we have ever handled.
A trial will convince you that they give bet-
ter satisfaction than any hose you have ever
worn.
Women's Wayne Knit Hosiery, priced at
2T)C, :r>e and 50c
Wayne Knit Pony Stockings for boys and
girls, priced at 2.~>c and 35c
50c Silk Gloves for 35c
EXTRA SPECIAL—Big assortment of
Ladies' Short Silk Gloves in colors of tan,
grav, navy, lavender, brown, light blue,
pink and black and white. Regular .">()c
values, special today, per pair 35c
awful paitis in the region >>f my kid-
neys and tlie guscs arising from my
stomach were awful. My condition
That this restriction applies to frightened me and I had given up all
hope when 1 read of so many people
l.einsr healed l>\ I'lant Juice. I imme-
diately purchased a hottle. 1 have
been treated t>y many physieians and
have taken many other remedies with-
out the slightest benefit, but 1 can
candidly say that the first half bottle
fa\e me my first relief, and so phe-
nomenal ',\as it that I did r.ot h,i\e
nri" Single ache or pain. 1 can eat
heartily of anything 1 care for. sleep
soundly and am rapidly returning to
my former healthy condition. I take
pleasure in r*
to my friend
merit.
,M HS. M
l'lar.t Juice
as
today by the fears of grave political
complications.
PRESSURE OX MONTENEGRO
to allow a European conflagration
simply to please Montenegro.
Tliink >1 onteuegro Will Yield.
London, April 24. In diplomatic
quarters in London tonight the belief
Powers Have Already Begun Attempt
to Bully Little Kingdom.
Rome, April 24.—Representations
have been made to Montenegro, it
became known here today, in which
the attention of the Cettinje govern-
ment is called to the fact that all the
Balkan states have bowed to the de-
cision of the powers, inspired by the
•Upreme interests of Europe.
Bulgaria, it was pointed out. had
renounced its decision to continue the
movement of her army toward Con-
stantinople; Servia had given up the
seaport of Durazzo; Greece had ab-
stained from permanently occupying
the town of Valona, and Montenegro
riiust evacuate Scutari.
Such a move on the part of Monte-
the liiif which the state now seeks to
establish.
In a statement issued today Gov-
ernor Johnson defined the position of
the legislative majority in the mat-
ter, trusting that Secretary of State
Bryan, who is en rotue from Wash-
ington to Sacramento to present the
views of the federal administration.
might learn thereby the attitude of shocked rnj entire nervous system
California towards a law denying could no longer rest at n:ght and h
land ownership in the state to aliens
barred from citizenship in the na-
tion
tlie subjects of Japan or any other
nation is not the fault of California,
according to the views of the gov-
ernor
Such a law is being drafted tonight
by Senator Thompson. It will be
known as the alien land act and will
apply solely to members of foreign
races described in federal laws and
judicial decisions as ineligible to citi-
zenship in the United States.
Governor Johnson's Views.
When Secretary Bryan arrives, he
will be confronted with the new draft
of the bill and the question of
whether it is discriminatory.
Governor Johnson's view on this strong lndcrsemeii
point is set forth in his statement
as follows:
"The nation has solemnly decided
that certain rates, among them the
Japanese, are not eligible to citizen-
ship The line has been drawn not
by California but by the United
States. Discrimination, if it ever oc-
curred. came when the nation declar-
ed who were and w ho were not eligi-
ble to citizenship. If California fol-
lows the line marked out by the fed-
eral government, the 1'i.ited States
and not California should be accused
of discrimination.
If the justice of this view is
conceded by Secretary Rryan in the
conference he will hold with the
governor and members of the legis-
lature, there is little doubt that the
Thompson bill will pass, unless Sec-
retary Bryan states reasons of great
urgency and can convince the leaders
here that such action by the Califor-
nia legislature would precipitate a
grave crisis."
Conference of Governors Proposed.
Democrats in both houses have
conceived the idea of calling ■ to -
. ference of governors of Oregon,
Washington. Nevada and Arizona, to
meet with Secretary Bryan and Gov-
with a view
UPTON'S CHALLENGE
HANGS IN ABEYANCE
New York Yaolit Club Appoints < om-
iniI!«-o With I'ow er to Act
in the Matter.
Make lour Rlood Pure and lnmuaf
With S. S. S.
The world renowned laboratory
the Swift Specific Company has col-
lected a vast amount of Information
regarding the spread of blood diseases
In thousands of instances the must
v.rulent types have been the result of
coming in contact with dist-^se perms
NEW YORK. April 2 4
York Yacht club at a meetn
to consider the challenge
Thomas I.ipton for the Alio
Voted to leave the entire ma
ceptance or rejection in the
a committee of the cli.h.
of Commodore Dallas B. l'r.ii
the chairman If the conn
cepts Sir Thomas' chaileiig.
deed of gift, the club toiilgh
that it had empowered it t
the details of the acoptan.
Tile N.
Wanted
To loan money on reil ejtats sejarity, t* preairs 75 J
abstract to you land, either urn or ciU pr^Jsft/.
Am Af. Montieth & Son
Owners ind Proprietors o* th« ON"M OOMPLETB AR-
BTRACT a£focUng Bail County Land Title*
Be l ion. Texas.
CARDINAL OREGLIA NOTIFIED TO
BE PREPARED TO ASSUME DUTIES
AS CHURCH HEAD IF POPE DIES
•nding I'lant .7uice
medicine of great
iWIE RCBXS,"
* received more
fr om Texas peo-
ple than any remedy that has ever
been introduced in the state. For sale
at Reynolds' drug store. — -Ad\ertise-
ment.
In pntllc places, and the appan
eitrriifii ant pimple has t.e-n the cause
It spreads with astonishing rapidity,
often Infecting the entire sjstem in a
few days.
It Is fortunate, however, that there
Is a remedy to cope quickly an ) thor-
oughly with such a condition, and
thanks to the energy of its producers
the famous S. S S. may now- t.o had
at almost any drug store in the civil-
ized world.
This preparation stands alone as a
hi ood purifier. It is somewhat revolu-
tionary In Its compositon. since it
accomplishes all that was ever claimed
f r mercury, iodides, arsenic, and other
destructive mineral drURS. and yet it
is absolutely a purely vegetable prod-
uct. It contains one ingredient which
serves the active purpose of stimu-
lating each tiny cellular part of the
tissues to the healthy and judicious
selection of Its own essential nutri-
ment. There are more cases of ar-
ticular rheumatism, locomotor ataxia,
paresis, neuritis, and similar diseases
resultant from the use of minerals
than most people are aware of These
facts are brought out in a highly ln-
t»restlng book compiled by th» medical
department of The Pwlft Specific Co.,
117 Swift Bldg , Atlanta. Ga. It is
mailed free. together with a special let-
ter of advice, to all who are struggling
with a blood disease.
Get a bottle of S S. P • to-day
ntly in-| conditions of the race.
The ltoyal Ulster Yacht < lu!
announced by the New Y >Th
''lub tonight, had app.
mittee with similar p.,w»r
members of the New York Y.o
committee a re J I • ,\t ,.rg.. - s
Cass Led) ard K. 1» Morga «'
Yanderbilt. Henry W,tlt.:>. <;
Is'lin. Ledvard Blair. <. \\
Jr., Arthur Curt is-James, \V
can and G. A. Mci'ormack
WOULD MAKE CANAL
FREE TO THE WORLD
.Minister from Sweden Believes This
Government Should I'laj No
Favorites at Panama.
WASHINGTON. April 24. —"The
navigation of the Panama cat. >1
should be free and open to all anl
ought to be exercised on equal terms
THIRTY-FIVE DEAD
TAKEN FROM MINE
of your druggist.
With I'5* Trr^^r-pfr
It will surprise you for all.
tion in the blood.
This is a
jfty point
■ f \ i.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
not been accounted for, and as train- ;
ed mine rescuers said today that pro- ;
bably every imprisoned man had been
killed by the after-damp, it is fear-
ed tonight the death list will reach
the neighborhood of 115.
Of the thirty-five dead taken from
the mine, nineteen have been identi- j
fied at the morgue in Monongahela
City, four miles awav, where all the
victims are being sent.
The rescue workers from the Unit-
ed States bureau of mines and the
squads maintained by the various
coal companies in the Monongahela
valley worked assiduously during the
day to penetrate the inner workings
of the mine. They met with little
ALL-WATfcR ROUTE
Magnificent coastwise steam-
ers San Jacinto, Denver, Concho.
Sailing every Wednesday, leav-
ing Galveston 3 p. m. direct for
New York. Delightful circle
tours at attractive rates.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP CO
Galveston. Texas.
THE TEXAS LINE
on which all nations may concur "
This is the declaration of Gr*'g>rs
W W. Gram, minister of Norway, in
an address here tonight at the opeii-
1 ing session of the seventh annual
meeting of the American Society of
j International Law.
The minister urged that the contro-
versy between Ureat Britain and the
j United Slates over the question of-
free tolls was a proper matter for ar-
bitration in the event that diplomacy
failed, and urged the taking of the is-
sue before the tribunal at The Hague.
Senator Klihu Lout of New ) ork.
president of the society, who w .is to
have presided. Was unable to be j-n s-
ent because of the death of his grand-
! child yesterday.
H
SACREtTCOilFPH
INAL ORfGUA
0 ROME
£5fe». -r&Z-
HARVESTER TRUST
COMPETITION GROWS
When th.
■ k. .1 f
Domini, c
chamberla
pe. ted T
legu alwa\
of P,-p,
that I,
Mg
that
d. an
S- -1 nil
of tl-
tbe \
has I;
has f>
b. dm
f ' i I! < II
I:
w h
f tile S.
S the g,
has
al. Is . ,gllt\
o il t brotigh
■ t hf past t w
d. n and ha
n at the \;
ws he made
\ at b all.
tin
pi.
prevailed that Montenegro v.ould yield
to the powers on the Scutari question ernor Johnson next week, with a view ot me mine. liiey met »'iu "u"! I day by the county grand jury against
and it was reported that Montenegro of bringing about concerted action success. - Peter F. Seis-s, a J60 a month stock
had made an informal suggestion re- on the alien land question. The reticent attitude of both res- clerk at the Cleveland Furnace com-
gardlng a new frontier line in this Resolutions will be introduced in cuers and mine officials has resulted ! pany. The company alleges that ha
district, giving her territorial and both hOU8e8 tomorrow directing that in absence of details. It has been 1 stole $30,000 worth of brass from it.
Manager of Independent Concern Tes-
tifies That His Business Is
Itapidly Increasing.
Colum bia
(.tist r;
other advantage
of the town of Berdica
banks of the Rovatia river.
that rescuers
including possession invjtationg be telegraphed to the ex- ascertained, however,
|ecutives of these states. have only been able to reach a point
for the one mile underground.
HUSBAND - SLAYER HELD
Child's Horror of Pistol With Which
I'uieut Was Slain Influences
Memphis Jury.
j There is little sympathy
plan among the majority, who having
asserted their right as a state to act
now declare that such a conference j the scene today. They were not per-
would serve only to cloud the issue, i mitted to approach the mine.
The mine is four miles in length.
Several thousand sightseers visited
MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 24—Her
little son's horror and fear at the
sight of the pistol with which she
shot and killed her husband, was
the prime factor in the acquittal of
negro, it is considered here, would not Mrs. Ora I). Cargill, on trial for the
imply any loss of dignity after her murder of Hailey Cargill a few
occupation of the city. It the Luro- months ago. Mrs. Cargill claimed she
pean powers receded In the matter of shot m sHf.defeI1SR and that her hus.
band often had threatened herself
if
Scutari, it is affirmed the other Ral-
k*n states also would have the right
to reiterate their aspirations and children with the pistol. One
Italy, close followers of the Balkan of ,he theories of the prosecution
■Ituation declare, was ready to have was that Cargill was murdered
war rather than to allow Greece to while he was asleep.
"Vwfcupy Valona and Austria also would William, aged 6, was not put on
rather go to war than allow a change ,he stand but when ,hp . tQ, wag
la the botmdary of northern Albania . ...
*** . . .. T , , displayed, his horror did not pass
ad arranged by the London ambassa- F
Jo rial conference. Consequently, the | unnoticed by the jury. A verdict of
0attlTiJe government, it Is understood, ! acquital was returned within a half
been told it would be impossible I hour.
COMMI.IK l\I. HODIES ACT.
Cliatnhcrs of Commerce of ,Taj>an
Send \piwal to Cnlted States
Cliambcr of Commerce.
Washington, April 24.—An appeal
for co-operation in seeking a satis-
factory solution of California's alien
law situation came by cabl" from rep-
resentatives of the chamber of Com-
merce of Japan to the board of di-
rectors of the National Chamber of
Commerce, which began a three days'
session here today. The message fol-
lows:
"Representatives of all the cham-
bers of commerce of Japan held this
day an extraordinary meeting at To-
i kio and resolved that possible adop-
HEAR1) IN TEMPLE
selling the metal to jtir.k dealers.
In connection with a case Nathan
Komito, a wealthy junk dealer, was
indicted on a charge of receiving
stolen property.
Seiss has been living in luxury in a
fashionable apartment for the last
two years, the period of the alleged
peculiatiuns. and is alleged to have
spent money fr> ely.
your goo
t hat it is
desires it
the I ,olii>
"1 am
n ecu
d w.f
yi uir
I w
a na
-ot'l'V
a short wlill
as. s Th- n
unt i
if
( el t
h i bl
doubt and i.!
this I hope
fa* or but I o
Jail to s.-e tli
aild g iv ell el
How Had Racks Have Been Made
Strong—Kitlney Ills Corrected.
HEAD THIS
| We th« undersigned drvggtsts ot
Temple have sold Hull's Texas Won-
der for years and recommend it to be
All over Temple you hear it. Doan's | the best kidney, bladder and rheu-
Kidrfey Pills are keeping up the good matic remedy we have ever sold. 60
n0rtkel.^1"f%!adPbacakT mad^ To^nd ' VrORB
it—telling of nod nfirks sound I ^^BROS,
again. You can believe the testlmoBy
of your own townspeople. They tell ft
for the benefit of you who are suffer-
ing. If your back aches, if you feel
lame, sore and miserable, if the kid-
neys act too frequently, or passages
i are painful, scanty and off c®h>r, use
Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that
has helped so many of y<mr friends
and neighbors. Follow this Temple
.. . , , citizen's advice and give Doan's a
tion of any anti-Japanese laws by Cal- . j *
, j , , ^ , /, , chance to do the same for you:
J J. BOOKEK.
WILLIS & McLAIN,
/. a Dallas & co.
(Advertisement)
KANSAS CITY, April 24. — In the
dissolution suit against the Interna-
tional Harvester compynu here today
P. A. I'enison of St. LuUis, bramh
manager of the Johnson Harvest.-r
Company, on,, of the principal com-
petitors of the International, said com-
petition in eastern Missouri, western sent his case
Illinois, western Kentucky and west-
• •rn T> nr.essee had increased consider-
ably in the last several years
In the last year, be said, his com-
pany bad sold from ten to fifteen p>-r
cent more grain binders in bis terri-
tory than in the year preceding. The
sales of corn binders had doubled and
his company increased sal's of mow-
ers by twenty-five per cent and sold
nearly half again as many sulky rakes
as in 1611.
ind Governor Hal
u nd. r Walters u
dies for t rial
the . loin, lit o
,1 v has . r.-pt int.
be Md.e.l II. v o.:-
SECOND ACADEMY
DEBATE TONIGHT
t lie
TV I.
s tairiv <|
> p o rt u 11 i t;
Wedemeycr Stmli-iits Will l»i~.
Question of Woman "miIIi.iko
J llC Public Ill\ ilecl.
pr.
EXPERIMENT FARM
MEETING SATURDAY
Th.
REQUISITION KEFl'StD.
Fxpcrinicnt Stations \Rsi>ciation Will
Hold .Meeting at I Aperimeiit 1 arm
Tomorrow at ii p. 111.
T.
A
.cry lie
test Is
I list;! u
h sides
nd public d. l
demy w .11 I •
question, ' I;
lid adopt w - - ■ i
iciest Ing and
i-xpei led and
t Ion a re In v ; I
of the .1 e ha i
> mat. lied a
g it d. il
ip II
i t
ifornia would Impair the good friend- I
Fred Clrieh. horseshoer, 81S Ave.
!A Staple Medicine
for All Families
ship and hamper the commercial re- ; B Temple, Texas, says: "I was Fil-
iations betw een America and Japan. , fering from pain in my back. Reme-
We earnestly seek your sympathetic : dies had given me little relief and I
co-operation towards a satisfactory i was very much pleased when Doan's
solutio'n." Kidney Pills, w hloh I procured at
To Buel Xakano, president of the ; Broker'sidrug store, removed the trou-
i hlo ( it horo T m w To m 1 H' ri q ca o 1 o
Tokio chamber of commerce, who
signed this, Harry A. Wheeler, presl-
TWO $16,000 DEALS
AT HE1DENHEIMER
GoTernor of Mississippi WUI Not Act
Until All Doubt Is Cleared Uj».
Big Real Kstate Transactions Were
t uusunuuflted Yesterday.—Spot
Cash Sales.
dent of the National Chamber
j Commerce, replied:
"Directors of t
From Infancy to Old Age a
| Reliable Family Laxative
:' is Most Needed—Try
This One.
It la inconceivable in this day of
faneral intelligence that any family
would be without a simple remedy for
' ttie minor Ills of life, for often by giv-
ta* such a remedy in time a serious
disease can be frustrated and a life
■aved.
For example, If at the first sign of
a «o»d a simple laxative-tonic like Pr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin were given
tho beginning of a serious lung affec-
i' tJ®** or of a typhoid fever might be
.avoided. And also in headaches.
|0«Mrvousness. etc., a small dose of this
L t#medy vfould relieve the congestion i i
replace distress with comfort, j it to any member of the family, how-
others give it to tiny .infants and lit- I ever young or old, for it contains noth- j
children, and grown people take it j ing injurious to the voungest person I
Hi"* equally good effect. j A bottle can be obtalned at any
Thousands of good American homes I nearby drug store for fifty cents or
never without it, among them the i one dollar. The latter size is more
• of Dr. Geo. T. Hull. Prop. Hull ! economical and is bought by those
Co., Prue. Okla. Dr. Hull has ! have already convinced them-
a number of years recommended j selves of its merits. Syrup Pepsin
"Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin In his j users learn to discard pills, salts, ca-
ioe and writes that "for stomach i thartics and purgatives generally as
.bowel disorders, worms in chil- ; they are too great a shock to any aver-
and a general laxative-tonic h age system.
HO equal." Syrup Pepsin save* If no member of your family has
4Maith of the family, and it saves j ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
bills. It is a guaranteed cure like to make a personal trial of U be-
any form of stomach, liver and | fore buying it in the regular way of a
trouble, constipation, indiges- j druggist, send your address- a postal
biliousness, gas on the stomach, j will do—to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 417
drowsiness after eating, j Washington St., Monticello, 111., and a
Rave no hesitancy about giving ! free sample bottle will be mailed you
KIDNAPING AFFAIR
STIRS TWO STATES
the J. F. Jackson farm of 118 acres,
located on the outskirts of Heiden-
heimer, paying $140 an acre,
a total of 116,520.
of cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, i . ,, . .
, New York, sole agents for the United "^^heimer State Rank, bought
the Chamber of ; states.
Commerce of the United States, meet- j Remember the name—Doan's—and
ing here today, acknowledged your , take no other.
cablegram and advise that govern- I , ^ ,
ment authorities are earnestly en-
deavoring to secure a solution Just to
all Interests. Confident temperate
consideration will bring results. Cor-
dially recriprocate your expressions of
good will. Believe question will be
solved so as to leave undisturbed
friendly relations so long existing."
Jaokson. Miss., April 24—Governor
Brewer tonight refused to honor the
requisition issued upon him by Gov-
ernor Hall of Louisiana for the sur-
render of W. C. Walters, held at
Columbia charged with the kidnaping
of Robt. 1 >unbar.
Late today the governor received a
message from P. C. Dunbar, father of
the kidnaped boy, in which he stated
both he and the mother had positively
, identified the child recovered from
. 66Jtat! d°alS Walters as being their boy and asked
>n.
I Tonight Gov. Brewer sent the fol-
lowing reply to Mr. Dunbar:
"There is so much proof from re-
liable people that Walters had the
or , child before yours waa stolen and so
! much popular excitement at this time,
Mr. Jackson in turn bought the W l am , tQ hoM Walt,rj !n the
XI o n n i 1 /vc» » < 1 o — ; i _ .. * i_ /
The meeting of the R. 11 <" in'v 1'x-
I pertinent Station Assocuiti' n will be
! held at tile experiment farm tomorrow
at 2 p. in. An interesting program
| has been prepared, and the visit to the
w . -rt li th-- t iiiic
t.-d it, the sue. ess
r.st of the county
1.
Th
\Y,
St. - va
Soil
Mad'i
Lmz.
lo US bat t le of n I g UI1 .
;sioii will lie . ha 1 i.• d
speakers will 1 - 1
I.ster Spradl. V. Slimp I
II. (' M Pillar.I a ii-l
Negativ e ]>1| 1 M, k
eh, .1 K I >uke, John 1
farm will l.e u
Kvery mail i n t ■
of the fafiiiilig
is inv ited to at
To Stop the Cough— Cure the Tickling
Spray or mop the throat t* ih w \ til
anti«ejitir, IiR. 1'ORTHkS ANTJsJlJ*)'
UF.ALINii OII^. It Curr» in f)tir D«v l-'oll
dircctioiifc with rach bottle. 2S< , 00
ble. Others of my family have also
taken this remedy with benefit." , j _. ,, , . . — =
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 U n 1 t Heidenheimer that he honor the requisiti
yesterday. T. H. Heard, president of
2,000 MAINE MEMORIAL TABLETS
LIKE THIS WILL BE DONATED TO
AMERICAN CITIES AND SOCIETIES
B. Marshall estate, 12 miles south of
Temple, for a cash consideration of
$1 6,240. Mr. Jackson will remain at
his pYesent home until the end of the
year.
Bertram
The Bertram Wool
Appeal From Japan.
Oakland. Cal., April 24.—Presi-
dent W. Wr. Gibson of the Pacific
Coast Associated Chambers of Com-
merce, received a cablegram this
morning from Tokio, Japan, urging i 7^'
. .. . . y ' 6 6 the father and a cowlick,
that his organization use every pos-
| Growers' association held its annual
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) session here and elected new officers
■for the ensuing year The mbers de-
a birthmark, a scar on the forehead,
a deformity of the two little toes, a
cided to store their wool in the Farm-
ers' union warehouse until sold to the
highest bidder. Hon. Henry Corder,
birthmark in the hair inherited from ! a prominent sheep man of Burnet Is Easy to Have, Natural
county addressed the session.
DR. GEO. T. HULL
... . , , , , , | Besides, the child is credited with
sible argument to defeat the alien [ j
, , , , , ,. „ ... . peculiarities in speech and in tem-
land law now before the California i . i v. v.
.... rr-v. vi i perament which the Dunbars assert
legislature. The cablegram was senti M
, .. . . . , makes the Identification all the more
I from the joint comimttee of Japanese! . v.. . .. ^
, , , , y positive. Neighbors of the Dunbars
chambers of commerce and urges co- I u » t- ^ ,
i 6 1 who came to New Orleans yesterday
and today have identified the child
as Robert unbar. The boy answers
to the name Robert or Bruce, and
has frequently called Mrs. Dunbar
"Mamma." His failure to talk more
freely about his home and about j
Walters, whom he calls "Ugly Papa,"
the Dunbars attribute to intimidation
caused by numerous whippings,
which they assert, were administered
by the tinker.
operation by chambers on this coast.
SOCIALIST CONGRESS
CALLS OFF STRIKE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1>
may refuse to work for a time. It
is expected the resumption will be
quite general tomorrow.
That this is the view held by the
authorities is shown by the fact that
the war minister ordered the with-
drawal of the troops as soon as he
learned the strike had been aban-
doned.
Colored and Beautiful
Free, Ladies' Dainty
Handkerchief and
Bottle of Thelma
Perfume
I So many women have grey or faded j
hair; neglect it unUl It becomes thin, j
dry and lifeless, begins to fall out and j
makes them appear much older than |
, they really are. If your hair is in |
this condition get a bottle of Hay's
Hair Health today. Don't wait until
some one says how much older you ;
look. You'll be delighted at the !
results from even one or two applica- !
tions. The grey hairs gradually dis-
appear and your hair will become full
SF3P?S'
Earned $60 a Month
And Stole $30,000
CLEVELAND, O.. April f 4—Indict,
ments charging embezzlement and
grand lamit were returned her* to-
of life and vitality. No one can tell
With each 25c purchase of that you are U8ln« it it s not a dye
Nyal goods. You may select quickly ai^eff^UvelykTpTyonr
Talcum Powder, Tooth Paste, ha'r fdark- and natural colored
Toilet Water, Soap, Shampoo 11
or any of the numerous Nyal way8 ask {or Hay s Hair Health, it
^ til rrri , never fails.
preparations. The I helma Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
Perfume alone IS worth 25c. following druggists and get a 50c bot-
L-fnro tliav aro all ot Hay's Hair Health and a 25c.
Lome bet ore Uie> are all cake of Harflna Soap, for 50c.; or $1 00
gone..
C. L. REYNOLDS,
Druggist
bottle of Hary's Hair Health and two
16c. cakes of Harflna Soap Free, for 11.
FOR SALK AND RECOMMENDED
BY C. L. REYNOLDS, DRUGGIST.
WASHINGTON', April J2. Thefirst
memorial tat'let t■ > l>. maile from the
metal recover".! fr..m the wreck of the
battleship Mfiine shipiH-d froni
the Washington na\y >ard to Raleigh.
N. C., the hi.me ..f the secretary uf
the navy. Secretary I >anlels eKtlniat'-n
that there will he al.out L',000 tali-
lets to be dnnated. Each is about 1.1
t.y IS inches in siie anel weighs about
fifteen pounds. A special act of con-
gress was passed giving authority to
the secretary of war and the secretary
of the navy to donate relics of the
Maine to municipalities, naval and
military societies and any officer or
enlisted man who had ever served on
the ship. Much material, including
brass, bronze and copper, was re-
made Into tablets, the cost to l.e met
by those receiving them. Several
sculptors submitttd designs, and on
the recommendation of the fine arts
commission the design by Charles
Keck .if New York wan accepted. In
thin design appeals In has-rdi. f th«
figure e>f a -woman with bowed head
and outstretched aim, hearing a shield
with the inscription "Patriotism'' and
"Devotion." Just above the extended
arm ts inscribed "In Memoriam " lip-
low the arm in ba*-rf>llef Is a part of
the hull of tho Maine as it looked
after the explosion, and beneath is lh«
inscription S S Maine, Destroyed
In Havana Harbor February IS. IKS* "
Across the low er edge of the tablet are
the words "This tablet is cast from
moved from the deck, and authoritv I metal recovered from the Main*. " Th«
was granted by congress to have it tablet is copyrighte by Mr. Keck.
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 136, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1913, newspaper, April 25, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474695/m1/2/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.