The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 291, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1908 Page: 8 of 8
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j BREWERS' ASS'N DETECTIVE
SAID TO BE IH CITY
It is currently reporfed that a prl-
! rate detective in the employ of the
| Texas Brewers' Association Is in the
city, and has been tor ten days past;
and that his purpose Is to Investi-
gate any existing violations of the
law in the event they may be found,
with special reference to Sunday
closing, and to make his report di-
rect to the secretary of the assocla-
I tion.
His presence here, it seems, be-
Icame known to the local retail deal-
ers only on Ian Wednesday. It is
understood they are considerably in-
censed that this course on the part
of the brewers had been taken; as-
serting It not only was not neces-
sary since all laws are being adher-
ed'to, but ft fleets with unwarranted
unfavorableness on them.
MORTUARY.
roR=
1000 yards good 7c
Gingham Checks will
be sold today 10
yards for
None sold to children
and no phone orders
will be taken for it.
and a limit of 10 yds.
to a customer. ON
SALE ALL DAY
I HIGHWAYMEN ABE
STILL AT LARGE
The authorities had not up to late
I last night, succeeded In effecting the
meets of the two men who, it Is
I alleged, robbed Mr. Bob Barnett of
a sum of money Wednesday night on
Central and Second street. Ther">
seems to be absolutely no
to the identity of the men.
10 YARDS FOR
About 1500 yards
will go on sale today,
these are selling
elsewhere at 7c and
8 l-3c. No phone
orders will be taken
on this lot.
SELLERS
clue W
New GiBghams
12 l-2c
About 2000 yards in
the lot, our regular
15c goods, take all
you want today for
AMUSEMENTS.
The Opium Fiend."
A small audience was present last
j night at the Exchange Opera House
to witness the presentation by the
Copeland Bros. Company, of The Op-
| ium Fiend, a story of the West as It
by some supposed to have been in
| the early days.
The unfavorable weather condi-
tions which prevailed perhaps in-
fluenced the light pfttronage at the
box office. There is scarcely any-
thing to be said in flattery, either of
the play or the cast.
Mn. F. E. Clem.
Terminating a long and painful
illness, the death of Mrs. F. E. Clsm
occurred yesterday morning at an
early hour. •
The last rites for the dead were
held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the family residence. North Sev-
enth street and Garfield, the Rev.
E. C. Townsend of Beltou, the offi-
ciating minister. Interment took
place In the Cltv Cemetery. The ob-
sequies were marked with a large
gathering of friends of the decedent,
testifying to the high esteem In
which she had been widely held,
and to the sympathy for the bereav-
ed household and children.
The following served as the pall-
bears:
Dick Bobon, Rufus Post, R. O.
Gresham, J. L. Pike, R. L. McKIn-
ney and 0. F. Allen.
Among the numerous floral offer-
ings weYe exquifite designs from
the Elks and Eagles lodges with
which Mr. B. D. Baugb. a son, is
prominently connected.
As a mark of respect for the dead,
the Model clothing store and the
"Smokehouse," establishments with
which Mr. Baugh is connected, were
closed yesterday.
Decedent had been a resident of
Temple for a number of years past
She was possessed with a beautiful
Christian character, which never
walvered thruout the long illness and
attending afflictions.
Surviving are a son, Mr. B. D.
Baugh. and daughters Misses Ka-
therine and Qen'gia Clem and Mrs.
Marion Woods, all of this city, and
Mrs. Dr. T. M. Yett of Marble Falls.
Mr. M. V. Baugh of Rogers is a rela-
tive of the family.
The City News In Brief
* all
New shipment of Ladies Suits $15,
$20 and $25 sellers.
MISSISSIPPI STORE.
The Station.
I This is my station—I leave you here,
I From the world off there to this
sweet world near;
lThe good, green hlls and the rip-
pling stream,
Little child singing beside the gate,
The strife forgotten, an end to hate
jThe frugal meal and the sweetheart
dream! ^
I This is my station—we're theTe at
last.
IThe burden lifted, the struggle past;
I The still, Bweet lane and the lights
of home,
Silver laughter and dreamland tale,
A rockaby ride and a moonlight
sail
jln a fairy barque on the fairy foam!
*
I This is my station—'tis journey's
end:
| Good night, good-by. to my foe and
friend!
^Though some go riding full many a
mile.
I leave you here for the golden rest,
The chtldheart arms and the sweet-
heart breast.
| The cheeks of rose and the lips of
smile! (
| This is my station—a little place
I Of the simple life and the country
grace;
| But, ah, how goldener than all Rome.
This twilight haven, this city still,
This bloomy meadow and good
green hill
[ That •lips call heaven and hearts call
home!
—Baltimore Sun.
GEBMAN EVANGELICAL STATE
CONFERENCE UNDERWAY
With a representative attendance
of Clergy and laymen from over the
entire State, th annual conference of
the State Evangelical Association op-
ened in the German church this city
yesterday.
The sessions of the conference will
be continued thru to Sunday night,
Bishop Wm. Horn, of Cleveland, O,
presiding.
Mr. S. N. Sjrange Is a returned bus^
IneM visitor from Austin
Mrs. Jamw Fletcher has returned
home from a visit to Marlin.
♦ ♦ ♦
Hon. Jas. K. Ferguson was a visi-
tor in Belton Thursday on business
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. C. C. Sullivan is in attendance
at court In session in Houston at this
time.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Gladys Ferguson of Belton
was a guest yesterday of friends lu
this city.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. E. Eikel of San Antonio was
the Wednesday guest of Mr. W. A.
Brady.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Jarrell are
among the Temple visitors at the
Dallas fair.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Billy Aiken of Belton was the
Wednesday guest of Miss Mary White
in this city.
«> $
Mrs. W. C. Martin took passage
yesterday for Gvanbury for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. George.
« «> ♦ ®
Mr. Junius B. Burns of Waco was
the guest yesterday of his brothers
Dr. E. J. Burns in the Ell Dougherty
household. |
♦ ♦ ♦ »
Mrs. J. L. Petty of Moody is a
guest in the home of her son, Mr .1.
W. Petty on North First street.
♦ O ♦
Editor Woodall of the Belton Dem-
ocrat was a caller yesterday at The
Telegram and Times offices on Bus-
iness.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. A. C. Scott expected the ar-
rival last night of Mrs. Will Scott
of Gainesville who will be the sev-
eral days guest in her home
^ ♦
Mrs. W. W. Cresswell has return-
ed from Houston where she visited
Mr. Cresswell wNle he traveled out
of that city, as headquarters. Her
mother. Mrs. Enibree, who was a
guest In the G. C. Pendleton house-
hold during her absence. Is again at
home with her on North Seventh.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland have
returned from Beaumont where, they,
were called to the bedside of his
father who is now much improved.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Jimmie Cleveland who will vis-
It ia her brother's home.
♦ ♦ ♦
RACKET STORE for Stoves.
' Mr. Henry Orgain of the realty
firm of E. F. Lanham & Co., accon>'
panied by Mr. 0. S. Osborne of Fort
Worth made an auto trip to Rogers
and return yesterday on business.
En route home, they were overtaken
by the heavy rain storm, but managed
to get home with the "machine's own
power."
« ♦ ♦
Jarrell's Easy Walker Shoes, _the
best $3.50 Shoes in America.
MISSISSIPPI STORE
POPULAR RATE EXCRSION
ACCOUNT OF THE DALLAS FAIR
)K
The M. K. & T. will sell
round trip tickets to
Dallas
at the following rates:
Tickets limited
two days from
date of sale
fer return
$4.(5
Tickets good until Nov-
ember
2nd
i UI1U1 1N0V-
$4,85
Sunday, Oct. 25, $1.50
We will sell you furniture at one-
half wholesale cost.
POOLE & SADLER,
_ Opposite Poetofflce.
PICKETT AND MILLER
DELIVERED TO SHERIFF
Constable R. I. Cooper yesterday
morning delivered John Pickett and
Frank Miller, the two men charged j^aim agent for the Santa Fe rail-
under three separate and serious Iroa(' was 'n the city yesterday on of-
RACKET STORE for Stoves.
$ $ ♦
Mr, and Mrs. Will Rancier have
returned home to Killeen after a vis-
It with Mrs. Ranciers sister, Mrs. R.
L. Polk.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. D. R. Shofner and daughter,
Miss Georgia, of Killeea were visitors
yesterday in the city combining bus-
iness and pleasure In their trip.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. Ed Mackenie of Dallas, inspec-
tor for the Texas Farm Mortgage Co.,
was in the city yesterday In confer-
ence with the Temple State Bank.
Mr. F. F. Snyder of Somerviile,
Harvey House.
A if Dickerman, Ky.; J. Rhede. Chi-
cago; R. E. L. Jackson, Waco; A. E.
Palmer, Ftr Worth; J. L. Rogers, San
Angelo; W. P. Paret, New York; S.
Smith, New Orleans; John A. Nel-
son, St. Louis, P. 0. Adams, Camer-
on; L. E. Switz, Philadelphia; H. G.
Sweeney, Kansas City; Sam Strauss,
Louis; C. Cohn, Dallas: Thos. A.
Easton, St. Louis; A. S. Heber, Waco;
M. Herman, New Orleans; P. H.
Nye, Dallas, C. A. Duffey, Kansas
City; John P. Wilrow, Ky.; H. L. Car
son. Chicago; Mrs. Jim Traylor, Lam-
pasas: Mrs. L. S, Trayer, Lampasas;
H. Schwenker, Brenham; J. L.
LaPrelle, Dallas; Ben G. Gross, Wa-
Jas. Goldman, Chicago; A. J.
McGeough, Boston; R. M. Burns, Par-
is; H. C. Cummins, San Antonio; T.
O'Donohoe, Waco: Otto Konte,
New York; Margaret France, Ed Cope
and and wife, H. R. Tewksburg, C. R.
and C. B. Arbogast, of the Opium
Fiend Stock Co.;N. B. Elliott, Cleve-
land; C. C. Copeland and wife, R.
A. White. Philadelphia; A. E. Ran-
kin. Boston; C. L. James, Des Moines,
Iowa: W. S. Jordan, Evansville; W.
G. Bavkln, Rome, Ga.
counts, to the sheriff at Belton, to
be in his custody awaiting further
developments In the cases.
10 yards 7c Gingham today for 35c
MISSISSIPPI STORE.
WOODALL CLOSES PICTURE
SHOW AT LAMPASAS
Mr. Neal Woodall returned yester-
day from Lampasas, and announced
he had closed hi? moving picture
show, at least for the present, giving
way to the Union revival services
now being held at that place.
Mr. Woodall leaves today for Wa-
co for a brief visit with his home-
folk.
10 yards 7 c Gingham today for 35c
MISSISSIPPI STORE.
For a Short Time only
[The Philadelphia Hatter
Formerly with J. B. Stetson & Co.
I Old Hats of good quality
made good as new
I Panamas and all kinds
of straws made good
as new
On Avenue A, Between Main
and 2nd. Street
WEATHER INTERFERED WITH
ORGANIZATION CHORAL CLUB
On account of inclemency of wea-
ther conditions yesterday afternoon
at the hour for assembling the chorus
class for practice and to reach per-
manent organization with election of
officers, both were postpone dto next
Thursday afternoon.
Dr. Hans Harthan of Baylor Col-
lege who undeitakes the leadership
of the chorus work wag present yes-
terday; and regretted the unavoida<
ble necessity for postponement of fur-
ther progress.
The meetings of the class are held
at the residence of Mrs. John Cole,
North Main and Barton avenue.
Another Express Ship
nent ef Ladies Slits
$15,$20,$25
WINTER
SPECIALS
THE STORE AHEAD
Coal Vases . $3.50 to $7.50
Coal Tongs 25c to 50c
Fire Sets $1.25 to $3.50
Dog Irons $1.00 to $7.50
Coal Hods. 25c to50c
Pokers --Sc to 10c
Stove Boards 50c to $2.00
Linoleum Mats $1.00 to $3.50
Bindings 15c to 25c
StovePolish 5c to Z5c
Stove Polish Sets 25c
Stove Pipe all kinds
PHONE YOUR ORDER TO
Brady & Black Hdw. Go.
flcial business.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Charles Neal is convalescent
rom a recent illness at the Temple
fSanitariumfand has returned to her
home on North First street
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Ida Smith and her mother,
Mrs. Smith, of Heidenheimer were
shopping yesterday in the Temple
stores.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. J. ,T. Barbee of Kansas City
will make this place his headquarters
for some time to come in the interest
of an insurance company he repres-
ents.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mesdames Ben and Punch Sim-
mons and Miss D^lsy Simmons of
Oenaville were shopping in the Tem-
ple Btores yesterday.
5 • ♦
Miss Bettye Murreli has returned
from Caldwell where she went to be
bridesmaid at the marriage of hen-
friend. Miss Jule Mclver to Rev. Mr
Carroll Woods of Tennessee.
• ••
Mr. W. A. Brady of the firm of
Brady & Black Hardware Co., left
yesterday for Dallas, the trip com
blning business with sightseeing at
the State Fair.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. Jim LaPrelle of Dallas was in
the city yesterday on business and
while here was guest In the home of
his brother, Mr. D. J. LaPrelle.
♦ ♦ ♦
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Green and
|chlldren reached home yesterday from
Arkansas whew they "Were guests of
relatives. En route home they stop-
ped at Texarkana and attended the
Texas Synod in session at that place,
♦ ♦ ♦
Rev G. W. Davidson, pastor evan
gelUt of the; Waco and Austin Pres-
byteries, is the guest of Rev. arid
Mrs, B. A. Hodges.
♦ ♦ ♦
It h learned that Capt. Ed Oar
lick will be stationed at Louisville,
Kentucky, until the close of the pres-
idential campaign, with perhaps
short while spent ia Indiana.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. J. W. Klrven, traveling repre-
sentative for the R°mlngton Type-
writer Co. was s visitor on business
In the city yesterday, leaving In the
afternoon for Killeen.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. G. A. . Parker of Hereford
again a guest of her sister, Mrs. W,
E. Willis after a visit with her par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson In
Belton. Mrs. C. D. Rice of Austin
is also a guest in the home.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. J. C. Stlth has returned from
Cleburne where she was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Ross Chapman,
She was accompanied home by Mrs
Chapman and the little grandson Who
will visit In .the home for some time
•v ■ A 1% ,
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Stegall.
W. H. Ames, New York: J. C.
Blickenatoff. W. Manchester. Ind.;
E. F. Rice, San Antonio: T. E. Cool-
edge. San Antonio: A. J. Huber, Aus-
tin: C. E. Palmer, Fort Worth: B.
F. Tine, St. Louis; B. L. Thome, San
Antonio; W. L Harkness, New York;
H. B. Keesee, Cincinnati: G. W. Ly-
on, St. Louis; F. M, Maddox, New
York; Les Copeland and wife; A. J.
McGeough, Boston; A. E, Rankin,
Boston; E. L. Jones Des Moines; E. A.
Hardwick. Waco; M. V. Baugh. Ro-
gers; Fred Z. Mills, Dallas; O. S. Os-
borne, Kansas City; J. W. Cooper,
Memphis; J. H. Cooper, Memphis.
Stetson Shoes $5.00, $6.50 and $7,
Stacy Adams Shoes $5.00, $6.00 and
$7.00: Jamil's Easy Walkers $3.50
MISSISSIPPI STORE.
PROMINENT CLERGY WERE
HERE YESTERDAY
Distinguished Clergy of the Episco-
pal church who were visitors in the
city yesterday were Rt. Rev. George
H. Klnsolving, Bishop in South Tex-
as, and Revs. S. M. Bird of Bren-
ham, Swann of Taylor and Cadman
of Austin. They were en route to
their homes (with the exception of
Rev. Cadman) from Belton where
they attended the convention which
was brought to a close Wednesday
evening.
Yesterday the visiting Clergy were
the guests of Rev E. C. Seaman and
his mother at Christ Church rectory;
and while In the city were made ac-
quainted with the churchmen of the
parish and other denominations.
Rev. Cadman, who has numerous
personal friends here remains over
today, and will conduct the services
of the church this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. The Rector and bis congre-
gation extends a hearty invitation to
the public to attend and hear Rev.
Cadman.
HIGH TRIBUTE TO THE
H. M. CABLE PIAHOI
Mrs. Kidd-Key Orders Twenty Pianos
of that Make for North Texas Female
College—Satisfaction Given by Pi-
anos Purchased Six Years Ago
Influences Order.
(Special to the Review).
Chicago, Ills., Oct. 7, 190S.
Six years ago, Mrs. L. A. Kid-Key, who has the reputation of being one
of the foremost woman educators of the country, purchased in person
twenty Hobart M. Cable pianos for use in the North Texas Female College
at Sherman, Texas, of which she is president. Recently Mrs. Kidd-Kej
gave another ordeAfor a similar number of the same piano. The reason
for her action is given in a letter, In which the fair educator says that
the Instruments, purchased six years ago, have been in constant service
and have withstood a constant wear and tear of college us«. They have
given such entire satiafaction that I have given another order to your
dealer for twenty more of this same style. In a letter written the com-
pany Professor Herald Von Mlckwitz, director of music of the North
Texas Female College, said of the first twenty pianos shipped: "The
action is perfectly even and responsive and the tone quality most satis-
factory? the tone being round, full and mualcal. I congratulate you on
your excellent results.™ The secondshlpment was forwarded the other
day and the big car was placarded as follows: "Loaded with twenty Style
Hobart M. Cable pianos for North Texas Female College, Sherman.
Texas."
We take pleasure in stating that we are agents for Central. Tesa.s for
this remarkable piano. We have sold a great many of these pianos in
this section and they have given universal satisfaction. The tone is
matchless and the piano Is one of great durability and distingulshtd for
Its sweetness and singing qualities. This piano sells from $400 to $550
and will last a lifetime. We have a carload shipment of these pianos in
Walnut, Oak and Mahogany, and invite your inspection if you are inl
terested in pianos.
\ t
Temple Book Concern
Stetson Show $5.00, $6.50 and $7,
Stacy Adams Shoci $5.00, $6.00 and
$7.00; Jamil's Easy Walkers $3.50.
MISSISSIPPI STORE:
STAGS' RECEPTION C0M-
MITTEE ARE SIGNING
The petition for the use o! the Car-
negie auditorium for the annual stag
party next Thanksgiving Day was
circulated amongst several of the re-
ception committee whose names were
published ywterday; sad all to
whom presented attached their tit
natures thereto. A few of the com-
mittee are absent from the city, but
on their return, the petition will be
submitted to them. This petition
when completed, will be placed be-
fore the library directory board for
consideration.
If yon are not a customer of onr
store, ask your neighbor abont ui
It will pay yon to trade with
REYNOLDS' NEW DRUG STORE
RACKET STORE for Stoves.
Most Everybody
Reads The Telegram
i
,1
SN'T the mere fact that The
Daily Telegram is read in more
than double the number of homes
in Temple and in Bell county, ot
the other Temple daily paper, suf-
ficient evidence that the Telegram
is the choice of the people?
» Mr. Advertiser; isn't this wort
your consideration?
1
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 291, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1908, newspaper, October 23, 1908; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474712/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.