The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 296, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 25, 1913 Page: 3 of 12
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' &, I-■■ ■
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25,1913.
PAGE THREE
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
tint Dose of "Pape'* Cuid Compound'
1Mlieves Grippe Miaery—Con-
tains No Quinine.
Don't ata y stuffed-up!
Quit blowing an* snaffling! A dose
Of "Papa's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours unttt three dosea are
taken will and grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either In the
bead, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos-
trils and air paaaa«aa; stops nasty dis-
charge or nose running; relieves aiek
headache, duiiaaas, feverlshneas, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff-
ness.
"Pspe's Cold Compound" Is toe
quickest, surest relief known and
cost* only ti cents at drug stores. U
acta without assistance. tastes nice,
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.
Wife ot Lieutenant
to Christen Destroyer
* V
WHAT TO DO WITH
THE PHILIPPINES
Many Answers to That Question Were
Offered at the Convention at
Moltonk Thursday Night.
si-sr fti
MOWS.
J0J spH^Hfel
WASHINGTON, Oct. •«»—Mrs
Rathriine V. Mwspa. wife of tieulen-
Manley Simons, V. 8. W-. has been
aominated by the" navy department
will "fee?launched Oct. St. at
ltden, N. J. Mrs. Simons Is • dl
i-Kcendaat of CapQilo John
. U. 8. N , In Who** honor the
named. Captain Devnei
self with valor In the
I an dof 1I1S.
(•OLIAD.
it-—Thomas
lance Is again
this place Bat-
murder of
lean fanner,
the death **n-
1. HIS, sentencing
October 4. but
yes granted a
VICTORIA.
to Dentil at
4.—Joas San-
ugh the heart
;ht at a dance
la. proprietor of
i Pasta
not 14.—Cattle-
|h are shipping to tha
large numbers of cat-
pasturage. Stockmen
iturage Is excellent
^ wtll.be afford-
^Vln winter.
H||B| ready
m- A m!'
recently
d Oklahoma
Uu i state
■■ Oct. 14.—'The
""this secstion sf the
| held an Interesting
■ at which time "syste-
marketlng and proper methods
creating ■ demand for the pro-
duct" were thoroughly discussed and
gone Into. They atao devoted consid-
erable time te the discttsaioa of the
Increased acreage and proper pack-
ing and shipping
anmtly, tat saly temporarily. renewed
hy ..t»-rn«l Wily not *a» aa ta-
taraal ran>s*y—HeoCa garskparill* wtite*
eel recta th* acidity eT the >l»o4 on which
■ ■ 1 At I the
OYSTER TIME
We have the best
Matagorda Oysters
mt
OLIVER'S
MOHONK LAKE, N. Y., Oct. 84.—
President Wilson's treatment of the
Philippine problem was both approv-
ed and condemned last night at the
Lake Mohonk conference of friend* of
the Indians and other dependant peo-
ples.
The speakers who condemned were
decidedly in the majority. The views
repressed, however, varied from ad-
vocacy of the perpetual American
control to belief in immediate inde-
pendence.
Th» dominate opinion favored mak-
ing the Fill pi noes independent but not
until a generation or more had been
given to teaching them how to govern
themselves. . ,
The most radical address proposed
resigning the care of the Islands to
council and if the great powers refus-'
ed to accept. this trust, turning the
Philippines over to the Japanese
The most urgent advocate of Imme-
diate Independence was Dr. Jno K
McDill. assistant professor of surgery
In the University of the Philippines at
.Manila. He attacked the administra-
tion of Governor General Forbes. He
aaaerted that bis resignation was de-
manded because he had "sharply and'
deservedly criticised" a bureau chief
for "inexcusable neglect which had
caused suffering of helpless people."
Dr. McDIll was one of the authori-
ties quoted by Congressman Jones of
Virginia in his recent attack on Gov-
ernor General Forbes. Martin Kgan,
formerly editor of the Manila Times,
■aid that he had expected to see lees
rancor and bitterness in the treatment
of the Philippine question, because,
through the resulta of the last elec-
tion the critic had become the actor
"After the democratic party has
rone through a few years of Philip-
pine government," he remarked, "It
will find itn'lf a lltt/e chastened and
a little more In sympathy with what
should be done there." He was glad
President Wilson had taken no radi-
cal step and that his order giving the
natives a majority on the Philippine
commission left a way open to with-
drawal.
Arthur F. Odlin, of Arcadia, Fla.,
for six years judge of the court of
first Instance in the Philippines, ex-
pressed the hope that no step toward
independence would be taken for at
least twenty-five years. The itlght
lleverend W. F. Oldham, Methodist
bishop of Southern Asia, a missionary
diocese Including the Philippines, ex
pressed admiration for soma of the
Filipino qualities but also counselled
Our Fall
Lines
of Men's Wearables are
the new, classy and nifty
kind-
Shirts, Cravats, Hos-
- ■
iery, Gloves, Underwear,
Night Shirts, Pajamas,
etc.
"You'll find what you
want here."
Carter & Baugh
If It's New We Havt It.
SCHOOL LAW IS BROKEN
Act of the SSrd Legislature Relating to
Terms of Trustees te Held
to Be Void.
&>a>.
NAVIGATES
MIRAFLORES LOCKS
Rank Statements Called.
Austin Tex.. Oct. 24.—Commission-
er of Inaurance and banking. W. W.
<*«Wer- today Issued a call for state-
ments of condition of state banks at
tire close of business on October tlst.
First A<tuaf Vest of the Pacific End of
Panama Canal Conducted With-
out a HMcli.
PANAMA, Oct. 14.—The pipe line
auction dredge No. II which has been
working at tbe Pacific entrance of
tha Panama caaal successfully paaa
ed through the locka at Mlraflores
and Pedro Mlgdel today.
The veaael. In tow of the tug Mlra-
flores and accompanied by auxiliary
•raft, entered the lower lock at Mlra-
flores at 1:44 o'clock this morning. It
paaaed through Mlraflores lake and
tha Pedro Miguel lock and entered
the Cnlebra cut at 11:12.
Tomorrow tbe girder apaa of the
railroad traatle at Paraiao will be lift-
ed to permit the dredge to paaa
through on ita war to the Cucnraeha
ail da where It will begin excavating.
The paasage of the dredge today
constitutes the first ship operation of
the Pacific locka of ths canal.
Burleson Modifies
Mail Regulations
WASHINGTON, Oct 24—Postmast-
er General Burleson today ordered a
modification of sxlatlng regulations
governing the transportation of mails,
providing that no trala shall be held
at a calling point beyond Ita atated
time of departure longer than la ne-
cessary to transfer first class mail.
M roo nu oomnrnoi«r
Ns matter bear enranto roar couch ui
how am rour throat or tuns ailment la
Or. ■Una's New Discovery will sorely help
res; It may s*v* year life. Stltlmaa Cll-ern.
of Kallcblta. Obi. writes: "Two docUn
aai« I had consumption end could sot Its*
two resra. I uasd Dr. K.ln<> New Discnv-
sry sad am alive aad welt." Tear mosey
refunded If It (alts te benefit yea. The
best heme remedy fer coaghn. colds, threat
aad tunc troubles. Prtce t»c and tt.M.
Oearasted by aU Drncctsts.
Masoaa ot High Degree Meet.
Washington. Oct. 24.—Considera-
tion of committee reports and the
election of Daniel M. Hal ley of Mt
AI ester. Okla.. aad T. W. Hugo of IMi-
luth, Mian., as grand Inspectors gen-
eral of Oklahoma aad Minnesota, re-
spectively. occupied the supreme
council of the thirty-third degree of
the' Ancle.t aad Accepted Scottish
Rite Free Masonry for the southern
jurisdiction today.
They conferred the thirty-third
honorary degree upon a claaa of six-
ty ~'ne members elected Wednesday.
The eoui. 1 will conclude Its aeaaions
here tomorrow night
Anti-Trust Salt.
[7 Washington, Oct 24 —Jaa. W. Orr
of Atchison, Kane., retained as special
attorney fer the government to pre-
pare a bill 1b an anti-trust suit - to
compel separation of the Central Pa-
cific and Southern Pacific railroads,
conferred today with Attorney Gen-
eral Mc Reynolds. Mr Orr Is working
on hia Mil but the attorney general
aald today that the matter had not
sufficiently to Indicate
the suit would begin
AUSTIN, Tex.. Oct. 24.—In an opin-
ion, written by Assistant Attorney
General W. M Harris and given to
Martin J. Arnold, attorney for the
San Antonio school board, the attorn-
ey general's depsrtment today ruled
that article 18, section 30a, of the
constitution, providing that the leg-
islature may provide a term of office
of six years for boards and school
trustees of educational and other In-
stitutions of the Ktate does not apply
to boards of trustees of independent
school districts, and the act of the
thirty-third legislature, special laws,
regular session, chapter 93. provid-
ing a six year term of office for (he
board of trustees of the San Antonio
Independent school district, is not only
void as to term of office of Truateea,
but the balance of the act is so In-
separably connected with that pro-
vision that the whole act must fall.
Legislator Resigns.
Austin. Tex, Oct 24.—The resigna-
tion of J. K. Simpson, aa member
of the house of representative* from
the ninety-ninth district was today
received by the governor. Removal
from the state la the reason for the
resignation
Chairman Marflcld Returned.
Austin. Teg.. Oct 24.—Chairman
Allison. Mayfleld of the railroad com-
mission. accompanied by hi* daughter.
Mis* Mary, returned today from a
vacation trip to New York City and
Washington.
Safety Law to Be Enforced.
Austin. Tex.. Oct 24.—Safety Ap-
pliance Inspector B. t. Flood, of the
department of labor, returned to Aus-
tin teday after making Inspection* at
Cleburne. Mineral Wells. Fort Worth.
Dallas. Galveston and Texas City. At
Texas City and Galveston be worked
Jointly wjth Factory Inapector A. L.
Garrett In the Inapectlon of cotton
arrtvlng at these porta He report*
finding a number of violation* of the
"spider law."
A number of violation* of the eight
hour law In various sections of the
state are reported.
HOUSTON POLICE SHAKE-UP
Night Chief and Three Officers Sum-
marily Removed by the
Mayor.
HOUSTON. Tex.. Oct. 24—With
five attaches to the police depart-
ment including the night chief, sus-
pended. Mayor Campbell and Police
Chief Davidson with the police board
began a full Investigation into the
shooting of night Turnkey C. E. Hor-
ton at the station early yeaterday
morning, it la alleged by Jules Baker,
Who at the time was superintendent
of one of the convict camps of the
county. Baker's examining trial I*
set for Monday afternoon next In the
Justice court.
Mayor Campbell announced thl* af-
ternoon that the aervlces of Night
Chief C W. Heck. Mounted Officer*
W C. Wilson and N. H. Free and
Patrolman John Lynch, all of whom
were at the police station when Hor-
ton waa shot. It la charged by Julee
Baker, had been permanently dis-
pensed with.
nojrt i.kt rabv m rrr.it mm
■CZEMA AND SKIM ERUPTION*
Bsbtes aoad a perfect skln-coverta*. Skin
conditions oaaaa them not only Intense suf-
fering. bat hinder their growth. DR. HOB-
SON"* IOUIIA OINTMENT caa be retted
on foi relief aad permanent cars of suffer-
ing bahlee whose akin eruptions has* made
their Ufa miserable. "Oar baby was af-
flicted with breaking sat of tha skis aU
nrsr the race and scalp. Doctors sad skin
specialists failed .Is help. We tried Or
Hohton's Scsema Ointment aad wars ever-
Joyed to see baby oemnttely cored before
one bos was used." writes Mrs. gtrsblere.
Dubuque, taws. AU Orucctsts, or by mall.
MRS. JOHN D.
ROCKEFELLER
SERIOUSLY ILL
'i
CLEVELAND, Oct. 2 1. <-A!tiiough
the true nature of the illness of Mra.
John D. Rockefeller, wife of the
Standard Oil liTagnate, la concealed by
the family and her physicians, the
condition of her health is so alarm-
ing that Mr. Rockefeller has aban-
doned hia plan to return to his New
York residence for the winter. It is
feared Mrs. Rockefeller could not
stand the trip to New York. While
friends of the Rockefeller family pro-
fesa to be in ignorance as to the na-
ture of her ailment. It I* known that
among the complications Is the fact
that Mrs. Rockefeller la fast losing
her hearing. She 1s said no . to be
almost totally deaf.
A.&M.DAY AT DALLAS
Hundreds of Students Alumni mid
Friends of College Plan to
Attend Fair.
Karl R- IKmnell, formerly art
at Baylor College. wlfl Open a
In Temple and conduct clMet
drawing, paint lac and decorative
art. Old phone 1«M or 74«.. SM-ttx
Try
DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 24.—Wide-
spread attendunce on the part of
alumni and former studnest of the
A. St M. College, of Texas, is expected
at the Dallas Ktate Fair, Saturday,
Nov. 1. The last day of the fair ha*
been designated aa A. 4k M. day and
w'll be the signal for a big gathering
of the follower* of the Texaa Fanners'
College. Elaborate preparations for
the entertainment of the cadet corpa
and visitor* are being made by the
Dallaa county alumni.
The big feature of tlie day will be
the football game between Texaa A.
St M. and the Mississippi Aggies which
will be played at the fair grounds
park Saturday afternoon. .Miaalastppl
A. & M. is repc ted aa being strong
thl* season and Inasmuch as the Ag
gies are the Southwestern champions
a game worth r hlle is expected.
Coach Moran is whipping the Texa*
Aggie* Into a fighting machine for
this conteat and little fear of a fail-
ure to win la held by the Texas fol-
lower*.
In addition to the football game
there will be on* or more parade* by
the cadet corpa, SSO strong, under
arma, and other features which will
be entertaining and instructive to the
visitor* to the fair.
Low ratea will be In effect for the
day and a record breaking attend-
ance Is expected. There are hun-
dreds of trtumi-i of the A. & M. in
North Texas and theae will be on hand
for the game. The cadeta will be the
gueats of the fair association and of
the Dallas alumni and great plans are
being made for their entertainment
Nlrractfcra Weak Kidneys.
Don't suffer tonser with weak kidneys,
you ena set prompt relief by takln* Elec-
tric Bitters, that wonderful remedy praised
by women everywhere. Start with a bottle
today, you will emwi feel like a new wom-
an with ambition to work, without fear of
pain. Mr. John Dowlln* of San Francisco,
writes: "Gratitude for the wonderful ef-
f.-t ot Ete' >e nittere prompta me to
writs. It e<—ed my wife when all else
failed." Ooed for the liver as well. Noth-
ing- better for Indlsestton or biliousness.
Price. Mc snd 11,00. at all drugrtsts.
RECORD OF A ROGERS DAY
ROGERS, Oct. 24.—Marshal A. W.
Bond* went to Kllleen yesterday and
returned today. Mr. Bonds vlalted
homefolk*.
C. F. Lincoln, city secretary, waa
In Belton yeaterday on official busi-
ness.
Cotton I* being brought to market
in a rusli; tbe price* for cotton picked
before the rains I* close around 14c.
T. T. Moore 1* having the alleys and
gutter* concreted around hi* business
properties.
Until a short time ago, scarcely
one person in a thousand had
ever tasted a really good soda
cracker—as it came fresh and
crisp from the oven.
Now everybody can know and
enjoy the crisp goodness of
fresh baked soda crackers with-
out going to the baker's oven.
Uneeda Biscuit bring the bak-
ery to you.
A food to live on. Stamina for work-
ers. Strength for the delicate. Give
them to the little folks. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
THE DAY'S NEWS IN BELTON
WORK BEING DONE
ON PRECINCT ROADS
Twenty-Three Teams Put to Work
Friday, Twenty Already at Work,
and Twenty-One More on
the Way.
Win Organise Brick Factory at Post
City.
Pert City, Tex., Oct 24.—Plan* are
on foot here whereby a number of
local cltlsen* are going to organize
a stock company for the promotion
of an up to date brick and tile plant
at thl* place. Some of the stock ha*
already been subscribed and pros-
pects are good for the new enter-
prise. There I* located near thl* city
hundred* of acre* of high grade brick
aad tile clay and they propose to
utilise thla In the manufacture of their
products.
Tomato Crop Profitable.
Roby, Te*., Oct. 14.—T. H. Tendon,
one of the most enterprising farmers
of this place ha* realized thl* year
from an Irrigated tomato patch of
one and one-half acres, more than
|}|| He also expect* a further profit
of >71 from the ptot U there la no
early frost
BBL.TON, Oct. 24,—Considerable
comment was made today over the
passing through the city of twelve
wagons and teams which had made
the trip through from 125 miles south
of Ban Antonio and would be used
In work on the precinct roads.
Mr. McParland, who is representing
W. T. Montgomey, contractor, stated
that these twelve teams were from a
bunch of twenty-three »Jhlch had
made the same trip.
Those passing through the city
wbre soing to the Three Porks rosd
for work while the other* had been
•tapped on the Made mad. Both
partlea pitched camp today and are
ready for work.
Mr. McFarland atated that twenty-
one more team* >re on their way to
thl* precinct.
Tcmimmm-* Valley Road.
Twenty teams are at work on the
T|pncssee Valley road. The work
now being done Is the widening of the
road where It follows the I^eon river
near the Miller Spring bridge. Some
heavy and Intereatlng blasting is be-
ing done In the cutting back of th*
rock bluff which at tbla point pro-
jects Into the road.
Some splendid concrete culvert
work la being done on the same road
near the city under the supervision of
Commissioner Dtnman. -
Other Kondft.
Jeaa Bremer Is here from Gonzales
looking over the roads. He has the
sub-contract for the work on the Bel-
ton-Waco road.
Blair Montgomery of Victoria haa
the sub-contract for work on the
Cameron road.
Improvement on both of these
roads will be begun In a very short
while
DISTRICT COURT
DOCKED FOR TERM
Shows Fewer Criminal Cases oil Old
Bucket and Fewer Civil ou New
Docket Than Usual.
BELTON, Oct. 24.—The first week
in November will mark the beginning
of actlvltlea in the diatrlct court for
Its November term.
The first Monday of the court is
usually very largely taken up in the
aecurlng and ' npunellng of the grand
Jury.
The call of the appearance docket
la set for Tuesday, November 4, 10
a. m.
The following is tbe docket aa set
for the term:
Ptrat Week.
Monday, November S, 1212—Old
Jury Docket.
Thursday, November (, 1212:
No. 1610—Sydney Sraltk vs. Temple
IJfe Insurance company.
Off to Look After Paving.
Belton, Oct. 24.—Aldermen H. T.
Blrdwell, I. B. Warren and Clarence
Freeman in company with City En-
gineer C. F. Leonard left at noon to-
day for Waco to *♦ -dy the matter of
street paving. These gentlemen will
also visit Dallas in looking into the
paving question.
All < fficero and citizens as well are
determined that Belton shall have the
beat reaults possible from th* expend-
iture of Ita $46,0*0.
Presiding Elder to Kalado.
Belton, Tex . Oct 24.—Rev. T. 8.
Armstrong, presiding < 'der of thl* dis-
trict went t' Salido this afternoon
for aervlcea with the Methodiat
church there.
He was guest last night of Rev.
and Mra. J. C. Ml mm* of thl* city
while f l route to Salado.
KILL CATARRH GERM
USE BOOTH'S HYOMEI
Try the sure and most effective way
to reach th* raw, tender inriamed mu-
cous membrane Infested with catarrh
germs—breathe Hyomei. All drug-
gists sell It
Tou cannot reach the nooks and
erevlce* of the breathing organ* with
liquid preparation*; there Is only one
way—breathe a few times dally th*
g. rm-destroying air of Booth's Hyo-
mei. R acts directly on the Inflamed
membranes and destroy* the catarrhal
germs.
If yeu suffer from offensive breath,
raising of mucus, frequent seeding,
husky voice, discharge from the nose,
droppings In th* throat spasmodic
coughing, or any ether symptoms of
catarrh, use Hyomei a tonoe. It will
destroy the disease germs to the nose,
throat and lung*, and gfre quick and
permanent relief, or money refunded
by Willi* * McLatn.
The complete outfit including pocket
inhaler and bottle of liquid oeets 11.00,
extra botUee ef liquid if later seeded,
H
Monday, November 10, 1012—Old
Jury Docket:
No. 6727 1-2—W. R. Miller, et al.
va Austin Fire Insurance company.
No. 7704—American National In-
surance company va Jno. A. Cope-
land, et al.
No. 76*0—The Flrat National bank.
Temple, vs. Bastrop Coal company.
No. 2070—Geo. A. McGregor va
Clay May. et al.
No. 7104—W. F. I.«wi* vs. M. K. &
T. Ry. Co. of Texaa
No. HIT—W. F. Cole vs. Paul New-
No. 2124—TVwae Packing company
v*. O. C. & 8. K. By Co.
No. >402—C. W. " l*on, et al. va
S. U Brown.
No. 240C—J. M. Grady v*. Central
Texas Compres* company.
No. 2421—Martin Slptak va South-
western Traction company.
No. 24*2—John Hllnaky va South-
western Traction company.
Third W. k.
Monday, November 17, 121S—Old
Jury Docket; -
No. 2474—G. M. Felta va R. L. Mc-
Knlght. et al.
No. 2702—Rachel Datts va Irene
Spann, et al.
No. 2744—I-co Y. ander va. M K A
T. By. Co. of Texaa
No. 2741—Mr*. Jennie Wander va
M. K. A T. Ry. Co. of Texaa
No. 2742—O. F. Allen va M. K. &
T. Ry. Co. of Texas, et al.
No. 2747—N. J. Hale, Jr., va M. K.
St T. Ry. Co. of Texaa
No. 8742—N. J. Hale vs. M. K. tfc T.
Ry. Co. of Texaa.
No. 2727—R. B. Pyron, et al. vs. .'.
H. Alt!. .
No. 2760—C. U F. Stough va West-
ern Union Telegraph company.
No. 2472—J. W. Thompson vs. Jesse
D. Cox.
FVwrth Week.
Monday, November 24, 1212—New
Jury Docket:
No. 2220—H. L. Sherrlll va. Ed. Ro-
tan. et al.
No. 2221—Prank K. Austin va Ed.
Rotan, et aL
And others aa feea are paid.
Fifth Week.
Monday. De^pjMr^-U 1212—New
Jury l>o<
^yRlrth Week.
IM^Ky, December 2, 1212—Crlm-
InM^decket:
seventh Week.
^Monday, December 16, lilt—Crim-
inal Docket:
I Eighth Week.
MoA£.->, I«rceo*ber 22, 1212—J«ry,
Open.
It la atated that the docket show*
few old criminal cases carried ever
and fewer new civil cases filed-than
for several years past
of city of Temple; also ne-half in-
terest in partition wall on aauth aid*
of lot.
J. W. Pace et ux to Mi M. F. Mor«
rlson, lot fronting sixty feet and run-
ning back 160 feet being off of th •
north aide of lot 4. block t, and all tf
lot 3, block «, Killeen.
J. R. Bridgers et ux to 8. Corbtn
Bridgera, north half of lot 2, block 1,
J. E. Moore's i dditton to Temple;
also right and title to household ef-
fects.
T. K. Calloway et ux to W. S. Callo-
way, lot 1, blocg J, W. T. Roach ad-
dition to Temple.
Ann i Schmidt Massey, joined by
husband, C. A. Maspey, to Emily
Clint, lot 2, block 7, Barclay addition
to Temple.
Spooks Busy. „ .
Belton, Oct. 24.—The originals of
all the "Spooks" could not hav*
planned .or invent more mysteries
than are being arranged for the-Hal-
low'en Carnival to be given by th*
Lettie Thompson class of the Meth-
odist Sunday school.
These young ladies certainly de-
serve pralae for the energy and
thought which they are putting into
the enterprise.
OR
Primitive Baptist Service Salado.
Elder Allen of Eddy waa here to-
day en route to Salado f >r hia regu-
lar fourth Sunday appointment with
the Primitive Baptist church of that
city.
Real Estate Transfers.
Belton, Oct 24.—Th* following real
eatate transfers appear on record:
J. B. Blair ai sheriff to 3. 7. Mil-
ler, Sr., part of lot t, bioc" 1«, Bel-
♦ n.
T. J. Gore* to i, J. Ooree, part ef
block 2, Roger*. Texaa
Mra M. A. Swope *n- i. I- Swope
to J. C. Cox, lots • aad t, block 11,
A. U Flint et ux to & U Oliver, lot
1. block 2, Hrunner Broa addition to
Temple and part of lot 2 to same
2. L Oliver et «x to A. 1*. Flint et
ux, let », block U,
Ijocnl anil Personal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rather a:
daughter, Mias Mary, of Panama a
guests in the home of T. L. Means
and family.
A. P. -.'lentley was among the busi-
ness visitors her today from Temple,
O. P. Pyle was in Austin today on
business.
Mrs. Dan Crow is visiting in Hot*
land.
Mrs. J. B. Wilson left at noon to-
day for Dallas to jpend several daya
Mra A. J. Nichols, Mrs. B. N. Reed
and son. Misses 'Ivian Lovltt ind'
Ella Nichols were visitors here today
from Temple.
Mrs. M. V. Smith, Misses Elsf*
Smith and Rebah Whiteside* wer«
among those from this city attend-
ing the reception at the Memorial
Baptist church ot Temple this even-
ing.
▼▼▼▼▼VWWi
t BELTON CHURCHES
First Christian Church.
The service tomorrow morning wit!
begin at 10 o'clock^though thff^...»*4k .
be a pew schedule commencing with
the first Sunday In November. Tlw
theme of discourse at 11 o'clock will
be, "The Progress of a Growing
Christian." The fact of progress In
religion and the principle of it will
be dtacuaaed. At the evening hour,
7:20 o'clock, the aubject presented
will be, "A Chinaman's View of Bel-
ton'* Religion." The C. E. session
will be held at 4:15 p. m.
CO All. CO AD.
McAllister coal delivered. OH
phone 216, new 126.
SHEKMAN PATTERSON
NEWS OF COPPLRAS COYE
COPPERAS COVE, Tex.. Oct. 24.—
The "co-operative" protracted meet-
la still going on, and the tntereat 1*
Increasing as the meetlnt, progresses.
At the afternoon service yeaterday,
twenty young people were converted,
and the moat of them joined th*
church. Three able preachere ar*
preaching some able aerriona and all
denomination* are co-operating to
make the meeting a grand succe*a
Rev. Mr. Fisher and wife of Dallaa
are conducting ths singing, snd ho-
llas organised a choir of singers 'hat
voul l be hard to surpass anywhere.
There Is a Urge German church at
thla place, and their preacher and hlg
congregation are working with the
other church*a
A young man dropped off the train
here a few daya ago, and claimed to
be "broke." E. A. Nichols had a
bun "i of wild horses that he wanted
broken to ride, and he offered th*
young man a Job. " He agreed to rid*
■Ix of them for ten dolUro, and whll*
riding the fourth one, the horse ran
Into a barbed wire fence, and tore
the boy'a pant* off, and cut his legs
up considerably. He declined to carry
out hi* contract.
Tom Taylor broke dirt yesterday
for hia residence and aboi t six men
are engaged working on the building.
Mr. Taylor has brought 11* children
here and la boarding them until ho
can move the family.
Jouett Allen haa let the contract
for hi* tnuae on th* north aide of the
railroad. The house will coat about
six thousand dollars when completed.
The stork passed over town a few
days ago. and left a fine boy at the
residence of Judson Clementa This
I Jud-on'* first and there la great
re>oloing at hia houae. The stork also
visited at Rons Mlllaapa, and left a
girl baby.
Cotton I* i.bout all ginned here, and
after thla week the gins will not run
full time. Durrenberger has ginned
•2( bales, and Harmon lit. Very
llttlo middling cotton coming to this
market now, the most of it grading
low middling. Only a few bales of
very low grades have een received.
The oat fields here are beautiful ta
behold, aad are affording fine pas-
turage for al' the stock that caa be
put on them. Everybody 1* get'.'ng
plenty of milk and "yaller" butter.
The turkey market opened up here
thla week, and many ooope have been
ahlpped to Temple- They a*U here at
10 cents, a cent higher th m .art year.
Altogether more than two thouaaoi
turkeys will be shlppe« from Copper-
as Cora.
Read tb* Wont Ida. They
contain lust what you want
■«>u Need a
Tate Grove's
Tbe Old Standai* Grove's
chill Tonic is
General Tonic because it
well known tool
IRON. It
Malaria,
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 296, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 25, 1913, newspaper, October 25, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474743/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.