The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 260, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 17, 1913 Page: 8 of 8
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PAGE Kli; H i
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IT,
Ml
V
.v h
Your
Last
Chance
Th isjs positively the last week that we will offer
to sell yc*u pick of our $20, $22 and $25 Suits at half
and less»than half price.
$10.00
Buys them now, and now means today, for tomor-
row y.?t • rize may be gone.
COME TODAY
T. B. ENGLEDOW CO.
GREAT INTEREST
SHOWN AT MEETING
Revival at the First Methodist Church
Is Drawing Large and In-
terested Crowds.
THINK Or IT!
• laaRAMasflSKeiM
* j
(
i A Genuine Durham Duplex Safety Razor and a 10c stick
1 of Williams' Shaving Soap, all for 85c at
HAMILL'S PALACE DRUG STORE.
The protracted meeting at the First
| Methodist church continues to prog-
ress. great interest being displayed
yesterday at each service, especially
among the men. At the morning serv-
ice the number of men exceeded the
women, and the preacher remarked j
that that was a good sign.
Rev. J. W. Fort of Mart preached !
two fine sermons yesterday to larg® j
and interested crowds. At the morn- i
i ing services his text was from the Bixth j
! chapter of Isaiah, embracing Isaiah's
j vision of God in the Temple. The j
I preacher lamented the fact that the j
! ministers found it necessary to devote
so much of their time in an effort to I
get church members to attend church, j
but he regarded the large number of
men then present as a good sign of j
a revival.
Primarily, he said, a. revival began |
in the souls of men—they must bare I
their souls to God to get any good
out of a meeting. Inveighing against
church members remaining away from
church, the preacher said such men
never knew exactly where they stood
on religious matters until they at- j
tended services and heard the Gos-
pel expounded. When real Christian-
ity entered the soul of man, the soul i
became flooded with light and love
and a great desire to save other souls
entered therein. Several men made
talks and expressed themselves as
i ready to assist in every way to make
the meeting a success.
Niirtit Service.
At nif?ht Fiev*. Mr. Fort took as his
text the first chapter and fourteenth
j verse of Acts, "Ye men of God. why
| stand ye here gazing at the heavens?"
: The preacher expressed It as his pur-
! pose to get hold of the conscience of
j the people, that being necessary to
| direct their thoughts to things heav-
I enly. Speaking of the mllllnlum, the
j preacher stated that the second com-
| ing of Christ was not a doctrine of
fanatics. The Savior's second visit to
Two
Arpments
We present and stick
to, Two arguments, di-
rected to Men.
Argument 1: — We
handle only Dependa-
ble goods—we know
the goods and we se-
cure them for our cus-
tomers.
Argument 2: — We
sell at reasonable pro-
fit. Our aim is not to
undersell as dollars are
counted, and yet we do
sell lower than the
same qualities of goods
are charged for in such
places as handle the
like high quality.
Chas. S. Cox
Outfitter to Man and Boy.
POOR PEDESTRIAN
HAS A BARD TIME
Wet Weather Keeps the Autos Safe,
But the Sidewalks* Are Used FYeely
By Though titBicyclists.
CURRENCY BILL
NEARS COMPLETION
Administration Measure Will Probably
Be Reported to the House
Thursday.
The poor pedestrian thought some WASHINGTON, Sept. 16—The dem-
peace and quiet was due him when j ocratlc currency bill continued to re-
, , ., . . .. sist the assaults of objecting republi-
the rains set in, concluding that the ! . .. . . . . . , . „„„ i
_ i cans in the house today In such sue- |
autos could not handily navigate the , cessful fashion that before adjourn- j
men* was taken tonight the bill was j
more than half completed and some
, of the most important provisions had
i been selected. It was generally
agreed on both sides of the chamber
j that the measure would come up for J
j passage Thursday.
The principal debate today was over j
I the provision creating the federal re-I
serve board and that regulating re- I
Wall Paper, Paints
Glass
Canvas
Wholesale andRetail
Houghton
Bros
| streets of Temple in wet weather—
which was a brilliant conclusion. But
the poor pedestrian Is doomed to for-
ever be on the jump or be jumped on,
because a new terror has arisen with-
in the past few days. This same ter-
rorizing stunt has been practiced in
Temple in dry weather, but since the
! mud has been on the job conditions j discount of commercial paper held by
lia\e become worse. i banks which became members of re-
_. , _ ,, , i gional reserve banks. Attempts to
The practice oC riding bicycles on „ a . .
I enlarge the federal reserve board, to
the concrete sidewalks Is the e\ll re- 1 t-jiuiinate members of the cabinet
ferred to, and It is indulged in by boys ^rom its composition and to change
from 7 yeais of age up to a full the salaries to be paid the civilian
j grown man. A citizen counted no less | members, were all defeated with ex-
■ than three bicycles, all going full tilt, ; pedition.
, on one block of First street late yes- j The most important amendment
| terday afternoon, and all the poor ; brought out during the day was of-
j pedestrian could do was to get off in . fered from the committee agreed to
^ j the mud and let the procession pro- with several democrats voting against
! ceed. | It. This would provide that member <
j Of course there is a rigid city ordi- j banks should ha\e unlimited re-dis- ;
i nance against such practice, but no | count privileges with reserve banks. j
1 one seems to regard it. Sidewalks j Another amendment adopted would ]
were made to walk upon and not for provide that discounted paper shall
j a speedway for bicycles, and when a ; — - j
1 <r>etr.a<1 r.f civ tl' 'J O i f*\ n » 1 1 V 1 T1 - !
; wheel is ridden on a sidewalk not only
| Is the law violated but all laws of
; safety and propriety are disregarded.
STOP CATARRH!
'have a maturity of more than ninety
days Instead of sixty as originally in-
tended.
Kiperts Differ.
Examination of three experts by the
senate currency committee brought
lome strong support for the admlnis-
tration bill and some sharp criticism
of its provisions. Prof. O. M. W.
Exclusive Shoe Styles h Men
$3.50 to $5.00
The price most men pay for their shoes, i; .
taught them that a shoe must have style, comfort m.a r :
worth, and It cannot be cheaper than that price.
The shoes we sell are the kinds that are stylish and when w*
say "fit" the word has a meaning.
THEY "FIT" ALL OVER AND STAY FIT.
They please the eye of every man as well as his felines—new
lasts—new leathers in tans, gunmetals, plain kids and paw-nts—
that will meet the, hearty approval of your feet.
GUARANTEE SHOE STORE.
PLUCKV SHIP CAPTAIN
SMASHES BLOCKADE
Unless Properly Treated With Hyomei Sprague of Harvard; Newton D. All-
ty grand jury on a charge of murder
In connection with the death of his
wife. His trial will probably be held
some time soon.
This Disease May Beaomo
Sedpus.
If you have catarrh, usually Indicat-
ed by sniffling, stopped up h^ad, drop-
pings in throat, watery eyes, and
morning choking, there is an Irritated
state of the mucous membrane which
! affords an ideal condition for the
£or ; the growth of disease germs.
Do not allow the dangerous germs
Fall Preparation of Land
*By A. K. Short, Superintendent Temple-Belton Experiment Farm.
t Thero can be no question but that1 Plant food. In the soil, is liberated I
it is best to fall-break land through-j by the action of the atmosphere,
out this section. The best depth to j Moisture, freezing and htawing are'
'plow must be determined by the char- j the greatest agencies In the libera- ;
acter of soil and Implement used. As j tlon of plant food. Hen.'e fall-plow- j
a general rule In this section It Is ed land will contain more available
advisable to gradually plow deeper, plant food than will land that is j
each falHuntll It lis being plowed a« spring-plowed. In other words, the j
deep a* < possible with the available action of the elements Is greater on j
'power. This gradual Increase in \ loose fall-plowed land than on land
• depth shiould not be over two Inches that remains packed and firm thru-
• each season. In the deep black land j out the w inter Only a comparative- j
belt where the subsoil Is of practl- | ly small amount of the fall and winter j
• cally the same nature for several feet j rains can be absorbed by unbroken
'below the surface one can Increase; land, while land that is plowed deep1
lthe depth much faster than can be
done on lasid with subsoil of differ-
ent character from that of the sur-
i face soil. A i mold board plow has a
Itendenoy to turn the bottom of the
j furrow on top; while the disc plow
Iturn* a furrow no'e on edge, hence It
Is safe to plow deeper with a disc
than a mold board plow.
It Is very desirable to develop and
i maintain a deep se»d bed. This is
shown by the haa«y crops that al-
ways grow upon "back furrows" as
compared with the "water furrows"
or the other parts of the field.
"Yon have tried the rest
Now use the Best"
You can buy the
Best Flour Made—
"Bulte's
Excellence
if
from any of the fol-
lowing grocers:
Sherrill Merc. Co.
McKnight Gro. Co.
Callaway & Sullivan.
Emil Panciera.
Puett Bros. , i
L. D. Black. {t
Scaley Gro. Co. 5"
E B Lewellen.
, D. R. MUNN.
W. I. Ludwick.
J. J. Moss.
J. r. Neatherlln.
A. Gunselman.
L. F. Paulus.
A. G. Watson,
W. Y. Cummings.
H. L. Tailey..
M. E. Bowen.
J. W. Hooten.
In the fall will absorb and hold prac-
tically all the winter rains, thus hav-
ing a good supply of water on hand
when the spring crop is planted.
Another advantage In fall breaking j
is that all trash and other vegetable ,
matter that Is turned under decays,
giving off carbon and oxygen In the [
form of barconic acid gas. and at j
the same time absorbs nitrogen from
the air.
Throughout the black land belt the
physical condition of our soli Is of
more consequent:?, at present, than is
the fertility. Ftj n ears of constant
cropping, wltho. t returnlrg anything
to the soil, It has becomo depleted of
humus (vegeable matter). Conse-
quently It bakes and becomes tight.
In this state It resists, to a certain
degree, the action of the atmosphere
and bu little plan food can be liber-
ated. This Is one of the prime objects
that the station has in growing a
winter cover crop. A cover crop has
many advantages and some disad-
vantages. Growing a cover crop each
winter will supply the much needed
humus, will prevent rolling ground
from washing, and as plant food is
liberated throughout the winter ll will
store up this food for the crop that
Is to follow.
The greatest objection that can be
offered to a cover crop Is the fact
1 that when It Is to be ptowad under—
usually in February— It takes much
patience and labor to thoroughly de-
stroy it.
on the ground after the spring rains
have ceased the evaporation of moist-
ure Is enormous. Therefore, It should
be destroyed In time for the spring
rains to make up the amount of moist-
ure that has been used In its growth.
Rye makes the best cover crop,
barley, wheat and oats next probably
in the order named
READ THIS
We, the undersigned druggist* of Temple,
h*vo sold Hall's Texas Wonder for years
and recommend it to be the beat kidney,
bladder and rheumatic remedy we hare ever
■old. 80 days' treatment for tl.OS.
HA MILL'S PALACE DRUG STORE.
ROBINSON BROS.
J. J. BOOKER.
WILLIS A McLAIN.
J. O. DALLAS « CO.
judgment and not of salvation, he be-
lieved.
Rev. Mr. Fort stated that every
man's life was an expression of what
he really is—outward appearances
were mirrors of the Inward. Some
change is absolutely necessary to be-
come a Christian, he said. If the Jews
had accepted Christ they would have
found it necessary to change entirely
their manners of life. Speaking fur-
ther on non-attendance at church, the
preacher said some people were going
to hell instead of church, and that
they loved pleasure more than God.
Becoming a Christian was no easy
matter, he stated, but a man found I new quarters,
the biggest Job of his life in keeping j
Christ out of his heart.
Services will be held today as us-
ual. At 7:30 this evening the offi-
cers of the church will confer with
the pastor, Rev. E. A. Smith, at 'the
church. Prayer meetings for the la-
dles will be held at p. m. In different
homes, which will be continued each
day throughout the life of the meet-
ing. he places designated for pray-
er meetings today are the following
homes: Mrs. William Lee, Mrs. M. O.
Rhynes, Mrs. George C. endleton, Mrs.
Cornelia Borders, Mrs. E. H. Wynne
and the Methodist parsonage.
' ing, vice president of the Xational
(Nassau bank of New York and F. E.
Marshall of St. Louis, formerly presl-
' dent of the Phoenix National bank of
New York discussed the measure with
' the committee during the day.
Senator Reed, a democrat member
i of the committee, asserted during the
> hearings that he objected to long
terms for members of the federal re-
j servte board that would
I boar unresponsible to a
. , , . , political conditions.
if It stays est and cheapest way to check catarrh j neyep congent t0 a
dry a while longer the cotton will all j is by breathing Hyornel—all druggists v...
sell It. This wonderful medicated air ' ■*««" supposed to be controlled b>
the public which the people of the
the
i Master of Clyde Liner Refuses to Be
Stopped by Dominican R«brl
Gunboats From Emerln* Port
It was dry enough yesterday
most of the farmers about Temple to , . , . . ...
„tV, ,v,o ....... ,.t . , _ . which may be breathed into the nose,
earth would be for the purpose of i resume their cotton picking, but the .v, ,1
, . . . „ .. . throat and lungs to begin the destruc-
" " "" ~ " threatening weather again plunged tion of your health.
them into despair. However, the rain j The easiest, simp'est, quickest, sur-
failed to materialize and
make that Dominican
change in
be gathered and the farmers happy.
Messrs. Brady & Black, hardware
merchants, commenced yesterday the
moving of their store from the Wilson
building to their own home at the'throat, nose and lungs are quickly
treatment does not upset the stomach,
but is breathed in through the Hyomei United States cannot change at
inhaler, directly following and surely 1 next election," he said.
destroying all disease germs that may i Mr. Ailing expressed the opinion
have been inhaled—the tissues of the that the best form of government cur-
corner of Second street and Central
avenue, recently completed. The re-
moval will require two or three days'
time and much hard work, but the
company does not mind that. They
are anxious to get into their splendid
healed and vitalized.
jrency would be a general issue of fed-
! eral notes secured by a central gold
The unusual way in which Hyomei ,
is sold by Willis it Mcl-ain dispels all reSPrv e - '
doubts as to its curative properties. thp government could continue to ls-
Money refunded to anyone whom ,sue currency on this reserte ar e
Hyomei falls to benefit. A complete i yond its actual value so long as the
outfit, including inhaler and bottle of notes w ere
PUERTA PLATA, Dominican Re-
public. Tuesday, Sept. 9.—The Untte<l
States cruiser Des Molne*, ordered to
waters by Washington to
j protect American Interests arrived at
j Puerta Plata today where the Domin-
ican government boats were blockad-
ing the port. The steamer Seminole.
I of the Clyde Line, was stopped as
she was nearing port yesterday and
; boarded by an officer from one of
| the gunboats and told she could not
j enter the harbor. The captain of the
i Seminole replied he would enter any-
i w ay.
| Upon being asked what he would do
I if he w ere ordered to remain outside,
i the capital replied that he would go i
null >ai uc OW 1 J
issued only to meet actual in and take the boarding officer with |
liquid, costs but $1.00.
him if he did not leave the ship. The
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
EXPERIMENT MEET
Committee Prepaira Program For Bell
County Experiment Association
at Meeting September 27.
The committee appointed by the
Bell County Experiment Station Asso-
ciation to prepare a program for the
meeting to be held in the Temple-
Belton Substation at 2 p. m. Saturday,
September 27, has submitted a pro-
gram for that occasion. While only
three men are on the program, each
has an interesting subject to talk up-
on and they are all able speakers. The
subjects assigned them are subjects
with which they are thoroughly fami-
liar and their discourses will be worth
hearing. The program follows:
1. Selection of Seed Cotton, Presi-
dent J. C. Harvill.
2. Agricultural Conditions in For-
eign Countries, George H. Weber.
3. Lighting Systems for the Farm
Home, W. D. Clark.
Every farmer interested In {he bet-
If it is allowed "to""remain terment of 'arming conditions should
attend this meeting and hear what
these men have to say. The program
committee, composed of D. K. Doyle,
R. E. Coleman and W. Z. Miller, se-
lected three topics of interest to every
farmer, and they are to be congratu-
lated.
t CITY NEWS BRIEFS
Moors Defest Spanish Column.
Paris. Sept II.—A dispatch from
Gibraltar says the Spaniards have
suffered a serious reverse near Ceuta.
A Spanish column with convoy fell
Into an ambuscade. losing 100 killed
or wounded. Reinforcements sent
from Ceuta were attacked b. the Mor-
occans and forced to retire with con-
siderable I
The committees appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce In connection
with the Temple theater are request
ed to meet this morning at o'clock
at the theater. Business of impor
tance Is given aa the reason for thf
meeting.
That Temple needs a juvenile cour'
and needs it badly, Is apparent fron
the large number of boys in kne<
'pants" who roam the streets at al
hours of the night. In Ueu of a Ju
venlle court a curfew law might d<
some good.
THE
FROriT LACED CORSET
MOULDS YOU
You cannot mould
the corset.
The bones never
break through and
wear out clothing.
The Modart Corset
gives style, c o mfo r i
Bind poise. 1
v,
It can be perfectly
laundered without
injury to the corset
It gives perfect free?
dom of action.
For the woman with
a weak abdomen it
proves an every-day
abdominal support
Way we give you
a trial fitting?
JABRELL'S
New Mississippi Store
Miss Stella Richardson now
has charge of our Ccr?fj+ de-
partment.
pected that some time will betspient
by the comfereas in perfecting < the
measure to prevent confusloneln ithe
administration of the law.
sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price.
To Cur* a Cold la Ono Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It Mope the
Cough ud Headache aad works off the Cold.
Dru«si»»» refund money It ft fella to cure
X. W. OK.OVK S stg—tare ea each box. 25c.
Raymond Droullhet, arrested her
September 4 by City Detectlvs Jen-
Gray and Officer Johnnie Parker, wn
yesterday indicted by the Dallas cour.
needs of commerce.
Mr. Marshall approved the general officer hurriedly returned to the gun
principles of the administration bill
but recommended many changes
which he believed would make it more
acceptable to the banking Interests
whose support he considered essential
to the success of any new currency re-
vision plan.
COTTON FUTURES TAX
MAY BE MODIFIED^
Senate Is Willing to Amend Clarke
Provision to Moet Wiahcs .of
the House.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1«.—ModifM
■cation of the senate's cotton futures
'tax amendment to the tariff iblll to
make the provision acceptahleVto the
house will be considered by the^tariff
conference committee within* a day or
two. Informal discussion of>the^sub-
ject has developed the fact'that the
house probably would accepttthe pflan
of taxing trades in cotton futures if
the terms of the Clarke amendment,
adopted by the senate, were modified.*
A substitute for the'Clarke amend-
ment, submitted to the conference to-
day by Representative (Lever of South
Carolina, chairman offthe house com-_
mlttee on agriculture, would provide
that the tax of fifty .'cents per bale
shall not be assessed jwhere the cot-
ton contracts'call for t5he regular gov-
ernment grades and such grades actu-
ally are delivered; or where the dlf-
j ference in price is paid If another
grade Is delivered. This and other
changes will be considered In the be-
lief that the cotton futures amend-
ment finally will be retained as a reg-
ulatory provision as well as a«revenue
raising feature.
The tariff confereesipushed'through
the sundry schedule at the tariff bill
today, reaching agreejments cm most
of its provisions. The differences be-
tween house and senate over hats,
photographic films, works of art.i furs
and several other important Hems
were left for later action.
The house members accepted «the
senate amendments, putting gunplow-
der and fulminates on the free list;
making changes In the method of as-
sessing duties on laces and putthtg
harness and saddlery on the free list.
The senate receded from its amend-
ment putting chamois, calfskins and
similar leathers on the free list.and
accepted the house rate of flfteen^per
cent The senate also consented ttt a
reduction in the rates'it had nxed*o<i
gloves.
Chairman Underwood of the house*'
boat and the Seminole entered the j
port. The blockading boats steamed
away.
The Seminole had cleared from New J
York before th® blockade of Puerta ]
Plata had been declared and. having
no munitions of war aboard and rely- j
ing upon the presence of the Des j
Moines, she entered the port without |
fear of molestation.
The captain of the Clyde line steam- 1
er Algonquin, on arriving here today, I
j reported everything quiet In the south- J
ern ports which are ostensibly In the
hands of the government.
With the exception of Monte Chrlstl
and Santlage the northern part of the
island is In the hands of rebels under
General Horacio Vasquez, at one time
president of the republic. The rebel
towns of Sanchez and Samemana are
barricaded and the Inhabitants are
ready for a fight Monte Chrlstl Is
reported quiet, though the people
there are much excited.
It is reported that the revolution j
has spread to Zybo and it Is expected j
that town and La Romono, both In j
the southeastern part of the island, j
will be attacked soon.
An officer of the Des Moines who '
came ashore today to take the Unit-
ed States consul out to the ship for j
a conference with the captain was j
warmly greeted by a numbr of Amri- j
cans who expressed their relief and i
pleasure in having an American man-
of-war in the harbor.
Classy Tailored
Suits and Coats
For Ladies and Misses
They are now on dis-
play and the ladies of
Temple and surrounding
community are invited to
come and Inspect them.
Will Rive you style,
quality and prices.
These su.ts were select-
ed in person by a lady who
knows the styles and just
what suits our taste and
fancy.
Come in while the stock
is unbroken.
Mrs. 0. Srittain
The Ladies' Store on
Central Avenue, next to
Kyle's Furniture Store.
NEW MURDER MYSTERY
Man's Body Is Found and New York
Police Search for Woman Sits,
oected of Crime.
Ladies' and Gent's
Umbrellas
Patent Detachable
handles, sterling silver
and guaranteed gold
filled. A beautifully
decorated box suitable
for presentation given
with each umbrella.
Let us recover your
old umbrella. Covers
range in price from
$1.50 to $5.00.
J. C. DALLAS 4 CO,
■A
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.— A geld
watch, a silk handkerchief and cloth-
ing, rotted by long exposure to the
weather, today gave the police little
clue to the Identity of *he man whose
body was found yesterdv/ In a clump
of bushes near the New York Central
railroad tracks at Hastings-on-IIud-
son. New York suburb A hole tn the
man's skull and an improved slung-
Cockroaches
i SHOULD BE KILLED
shot lying near the body Iflft little|
doubt that he was murdered.
The police are seek.ng the womnrj
whose behavior near the scenj led icl
the discovery of the body. A patbl
worn through the tall grass from th«|
Btreet to the thicket where the \lctliT?|
lay Indicated some one had inado ire-J
quent visits to the e»ot since th.j nit.1
was killed a month or more af«.
At the first sign of the repulsive cock*
roach or wate.rbug, get from your drug*
. gist a box of the genuine Stearns' Elec-
conferees expressed the belief tonlgl* | ^ ^ ^ Roach Pa8te ^ ^ u
that there would be no great differ- ^ in ^
ences between the members of the* . . * * ...
two houses over ih. Income tax sec-jl mormn* J™ 8WeeP «P»P»nful of
tlon in which the senate materially* dead cockroaches. Ready for use; does
increased the rates of tax on« large J not blow into the food like powders.
Incomes. I Stearns' Electric Paste is sold on
\ Owing to the large rumber of .guarantee of money back if it fails to
amendments to the text of tl»e In- exterminate cockroaches, rats, mice,etc.
come tax section, however. It ;ls 'ex- by druggists, 28c and $1.00, or
See Our
Window
For the
PRETTIEST, NEW-
EST, CLASSIEST IN-
ITIAL BOX PAPER
EVER BROUGHT TO
TEMPLE.
Initial on paper, Initial
on Envelope.
ALL FOR 48^.
Temple
Book Concern
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 260, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 17, 1913, newspaper, September 17, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474761/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.