The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 113, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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Here is the kind of an obituary a
Georgia editor put tip fur a man;
' Pour Jim Jones, bung bis earthly gar-
eterdam Theater, an irate woman
walked up to the box office and ub-
maaded her money back.
"What is wrong?" asked the■ treas-
urer.
"Weil, when the curtain went up,"
she explained, "there in the center of
tie stage was a
A Custom That Makes Trouble for
Housekeeper in Bio de Janeiro.
(fyew York Sun.)
One of the questions asked by the
darky who looked housekeeper in engaging a
Published Daliy, Except Monday,
_ _ WILLIAMS BHOfHKKS
M, X. WUliMas Editor fc»d Mau^ir
bj meute t»n a limb and swam lit river I after the furnace in my house all last
. famcutlv Staff—E. K WttHaM. K L
WllMajna. Geo. W Williams, Oec*r
WtUi*^.^ Mrx Hwrictt* 3wt'e«F.
MJtor!«' BUII--E K. Will'ams. A. L
WiUi*n,s. Jufao s P«riy, Nettie Oooca.
Sl'tl. Bteriai Clrcuiatloa Managw
_Ofr.ce of Publication, 123 Scuth »"""»!
Twnple, Ttiax
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Delivered b> Carriers, ins de City Lloo
Wai.y ai»c Sunday, per moiuh
pa i 1 arid Sjiida1-, p*sr year -*a.
Brrle Cap id
Daily ar,a Sunday fcy Mail, in B=H Coun-
ty outside of Ten.He. per >'•»'. ,* i,
•aooe ——»5 "
T.'ie Dally Te.trgrain h? the only j'
p&i>e?r put< luted in Temple and t*« '1 b
SJwi uit*n patter published In Centre! 1 exas.
TtLi-PllONHS.
OJd Phone .
Ke»- fxi.a
.1*
They ba\e found a man in New
York who is the \er> one to pursue
the black-hauder to bio lair. They
exploded a bumb beneath tiie tails
of his coat and never touihed him,
although the force of tbe explosion
was sufficient to tear out the front
of a big building ilose by. The man
Is a policeman. And hi a sure
tough.
Tile last item lo make tlie* mouth
Water is that Texas is *hi;<|unig new
cabbage north. Our patriotism is
strong enough to l>oast of the fact,
although the purse is not ec|uai to
the requirements of flagging the train
as it whizies through Temple, un-
ions and cabbage at Un cents a
pound are ammunition for boosters,
but just among ourselves, the lux-
uries might as well be produced ill
some other state.
The decision declaring unconstitu-
tional the federal bucket shop law H
confusing as to its application. The
dispatches state that the territory
affected is the District of Columbia,
and again, that the cases originated
in different sections ol the country.
If the supreme court should bold the
federal law unconstitutional then
what of the Btate laws on the same
subject? And if the federal court
appeal looms up as an escape from
the state lawn, won't Temple have
about three "exchanges" before an-
other month?
The gas situation grows Interest-
ing. It was Interesting before, but
much more so now. in fact, Temple
stands in much the same position as
a pretty, but neglected girl. As long
as aoboby notices her everybody
passes her by, with n plaitudinous re-
mark that she is right pretty. But
let one suitor attach himself, and ev-
ery young buck in the country im-
mediately wants lier. So with the
gas situation here—the starting of
the courting brought offers galore,
and the city has scarcely been with-
out a foreign gas Representative for
■weeks. They make attractive propo-
sals, too. and each fellow does a.lit-
tle better than his predecessor. The
■wonder is that some of them did not
discover the attractions of the loca-
tio» long before, but let that pass—
Temple is going to say "yes" to one
of them, and let the best man win.
' The Telegram might pro to the files
fend show quickly realized fulfill-
ments of many observations anent
the Mexican disturbances, and the
latest would be the ignoring of the
Madero poll parrots who tafk too
much, and the further difficulty of
any peace proposals being offered,
from the fact that the insurrectos
liave too many self-constituted au-
thorities, none with authority to
speak for the other. It now devel-
ops, with the passing of the word
that the government Is ready to make
coacessions, that there are even four
distinct heads of the fighting forces,
all actiag independently of each oth-
er, and each claiming to be<he only
and simon-pure head of the rebellion.
IWltk half a dozea "juntas'' and may-
be even more "rebel chiefs" to deal
with, the Job of bringing about peace
for the Diaz government would be
aimple, com pared with settling the
precedence of the rebellious leaders
ITncle Sam's job will come when there
Is a successor to Diaz elected. Every
"loader" is going to fight the suc-
cessful candidate in the election, all
the same, like was the rule before
Diaz whipped the bunch aud took
the country by the throat Another
Diaz is going to be hard to find and
Uncle Samuel will very probably have
a long assignment as polcen.au on the
i<*-
A Fierce Ni?ht Alarm
is the hoarse, startling cougli of a
child, suddenly attacked by croup
Often It aroused l>ewis rhamblin of
Manchester, O., (R. R. No. 2) for
their four children were greatly sub-
ject to croup. "Sometimes In severe
attacks," he wrote, we were afraid
they would die, but since we proved
v hat a certain remedy. Dr. King'*
,Kew Discovery, is, we have do fear.
re rely on It for croup and coughs,
Colds or any throat or lung trouble."
So do thousands of others. So may
,/fva. Asthma. Hay Fever, LaGrippe,
Ifc'hooping Cough, Hemorrhages fly
fcefore it. 60c and JP.0O. Trial bot-
tle free. Sold by all druggists. B
%&■
E i Those flae Aberdeea-Angus beeves
feave been butchered and the meat
Is new oa oold storage and ready for
(ala f* the Palace market.
yesterday, lie did not ataud back j a inter, and 1 oaly paid him fz a week,
because the water was cold, but
plung'ed right in ai.d struck out lor
the other shore and met the angels
smiling. Jim was a poor.nian but had
his subscription lo his home paper
paid up and got there in good shape.
Peace to a is memory."—Exchange.
A man traveling westward un a
through txpress one day last week left
his seat in the crowded dining car
just after lie had oidered his lunch-
eon. lie went to g 't something he
had forgotten is the Pullman. When
Do you think 1 am going to pay J- to
sit in a seat and watch him for two
hours, when I had liim for a whole
week for the same money?"—New
York Telegraph.
MAKING WAR TOO TERRIBLE.
(Kansas City Journal)
Eves though the effects ol Presi-
dent Taft and Secretary Knox to or-
ganize a world-wide peace pact be-
tween the principal nations should
fall short of success through the op-
he returned, in spite of the fact that! positioi of Germany or for any other
he had left a magazine on the chair : fause, considerable progress has been
in the diner, he found a handsomely
dressed woman In his place. He pro-
tested with all the politeness he could
muster, but tbe woman turned on him
with flashing eyes. "Sir," she re-
marked haughtily, "do you know that
I am one of the directors' wives?"
"My dear madam." he responded, "if
you were tbe director's only wife, i
should stiJ ask lor my chair.'—Kan-
sas City Star.
A gentleman entered the postuffice
in a small Highland town and handed j
a packet for registered post across the j
counter.
"We can't take that—it's not seal- I
ed," the young lady in charge said
snappily.
"But 1 haven't any sealing wax," the j
made in the direction of peace
through the invention of instruments
which tend to make warfare so terri-
ble in its methods and consequences
that even the strongest nations will
he likely to hesitate long before tak-
ing the risks. lor one thing, the'
aeroplane has demonstrated beyond
question its availability for scouting
purposes and reconnoitering to pre-
vent the possibility of concealing the
movements of troops or taking the
enemy by surprise. This alone would
make war a matter of hammer aud
tonga, with the certainty of such
dreadful slaughter as to be too hor-
rible to contemplate. Then, besides
the aeroplanes, the perfecting of
dirigible balloons will enable armies
to send men to sale heights above a
gentleman said. Couldn't you seal it?" | hostile force to drop bombs tilled vsitb
"Certainly not! it's not our tiusi-| high explosives or deadly gas whic h
ness to seal packets for the general j would annihilate every living thing
public." 'within their radius of action. This
"Ah, well," tbe gentleman said, destructive force would lie so fai-
"l'll just wire my friend that the | reaching in its work and so diabolical
packet won't reach him." in its consequences as to merit the
So he wrote his telegram and hand-I name of "Demons of the Air." given
ed it to the girl, The message ran: | this class of airships by a whiter ol
"Beautiful and charming girl In post- I fiction some years ago who depicted
packet he- j
tbe destruction of New icrk. and
other principal cities of the earth by !
this means. Aeroplanes have a No
demons!rated their capacity for a wide
range of action at sea without the
aid of torpedo boats or c raft of any (
kind to protect the airmen in case of
conuts the following as the best after- } jjsagt(,r
dinner story he ever heard: During I i „jted States army a roplanr,'
manned by Lieutenant Koulots and
Philip Parmalee, recently made a
office here will not take
cause not sealed."
The young lady promptly said she
would seal the packet—London Tit-
Blts.
The Rev. Charles C, Earle of Uoston
During
the last financial panic a number of
young Wall Street brokers were going
to lunc h and were feeling pretty blue
over the bad straits the panic had
placed them in. One wished be was
in Halifax and another in Africa.
Finally the six agreed to make a pool
of $3 each, the money to go to the
man who best answered where he
would like to be in time of trouble.
Thev sat down to lunch, and each
told where he would like to he in the
tinro of trouble. One wanted to be
in Europe, another in Canada, another
in gay Paree, and so on. The last
to auswer said solemly, "in the time
of trouble, 1 want to be in my wife's
arias." He was awarded the money,
which he took home and gave to his
wife, telling her how lie had
1 scouting flight of lit; miles, covering
tbe territory along the Rio Grande
i occupied by the insurrectc N and the
j Mexican government troops, and then
I returned in safety and without de-
j lection to Its starting point. Lieu-
I tenant Hague of the French army
also made a similar flight recently
new servant is whether she belongs
to a funreal association. These asso-
ciations are organized chiefly among
poor people. Any one may join;
membership is secured by the payment
of a small annual fee. There are no
constitutions or byiaws, and there is
only one obligation: Every member
must attend the fuaeial of a fellow
member. As the associations have
thousands of members deaths occur
often, and so Brazilian housekeepers
are often left without servants.
It might seem burdensome to have
to go to so many funerals, but this is
not the case. A funeral in Brazil is a '■
happy occasion for nearly all its par-
ticipants. They get a day off, aud i
a holiday is always welcomed by the |
Brazilians; then they meet their
friends and can gossip and flirt, and j
better, whiskey aud a free dinner are i
served to tha mourners.
They coBStitute one of the strange
sights of Rio de Janeiro, these funeral
processions. Rain or shine, long pro-
cessions of laughing chatting people
go through tbe streets. Large um-
brellas shield them from the tropical
sun, and their gay colored dresses
shine out brightly underneaSi.
Neither the appearance of the
mourners nor the tinny music of
the band heading the procession sug-
gests a funeral. The musicians play
everything, waltzes, marches, light
opera, but never a dirge. Not infre-
cineatly the mourners slop at a fruit
stand or a bar for refreshment. Only
the pres"iice of a hearse distinguishes
these funeral processions from a joy-
tul ;> "V.
On .. • night before the burial a
few members enjoy the privilege of
representing tha association at fae
wake. The wlhdows of the house are
always wide open. The passerby caa
see into a poodly lit room, in ou« i
corner stands tbe eoffiu. 1'wo flicker-
ing candles standing at either end of
iri- eusket throw shadows on the floor.
A bunch of artitlcial flowers adorns it
it is a curious fact in Brazil, where
beautiful flowers grow in abundance,
hideous colored makebc lieve flowers
V preferred.
'jn another corner of the room there
is a table and six m> n are sitting '
around it. A smelly lamp stands in
the cent"!' with an equally smelly bot-
tle ed whiskey. It is no unu>ual sight
to see, these men busily engaged in a
In another corner or on the steps of
the house sit the women with their
thick blue 1,
4 REASONS WHY
You want the best goods for the most
reasonable price. That's why you
should buy groceries from Cheeves
Bros.
When you order you want your
goods delivered promptly, That's
why you should buy groceries from
Cheeves Bros.
You want the goods to be as
represented. That's why you should
buy groceries from Cheeves Bros.
Goods bought right can be sold
right, and with our buying capacity
we most assuredly do buy them right.
That's why you should buy groce-
ries from Cheeves Bros.
We solicit your business on merit. Give
us your account for April and we will take
care of it with a nice little saving for your
bank account.
CHEEVES BROS.
The Adventures
Mr. Peter Ruff
Tk«P«rfiiytrfMui Brown
hundred
be an-
•he de-
THE DOVE OF PEACE
HOVERED AND HIKED
Nothing Doing in Settlement
Elks' Troubles—Everybody
Wants Spot Light Place.
The dove of peace took a look in
on the strained situation that exists
among the Elks in their rivalry for
honors yesterday and—beat it. In-
halr hanging down freely Hteajj uf the horisson clearing an,l the
over neck and shoulders, this being
the way to express grief. They spend
across the Mediterranean sea, a dis- (|1(J glnglng or rather wailing
tance of 124 miles, without the as-
sistance of boats of any kind, from
a little village on the coast of France
■to the shore of Northern Africa. Both
the biplane used by the Americans
and the monoplane used by the daring
French officer traveled at a rate Wf
over sixty miles an hour, thus rendur-
a woful tune. The melody Is mostly
In the minor key aud consists <>f not
more than three bars. The women
clashes of ambition fading away, the
plut thickens. Although the most
strenuous efforts have been made by
the members of the antlered tribe to
Ueep their family jars from the public
ear, it has at last com! to a point
j shooting match. These few remarks
| wire productive of great applause
j The ballot being taken It was found
; that out of nln* persons present, ten
J votes were cast, every one present
I receiving one vote except 8. N.
0f Strange, who was credited with two.
j Scenting treachery in the ,camp the
| meeting broke up In the greatest con-
I fusion. On several bands were heard
threats to storm the opera house and
secure possession of the parade uni-
forms before the petted favorites of
Ninth street woke up. Unless some-
thing is done quick there is certain
to be two parades and possibly three,
for late returns from tbe South Side
indicated that the plain people under
tbe leadership of Pat Bracken were
in a near state of mutiny.
" Somewhere about nine
Billion frtnea, 1 fcaUeve,"
ni—d.
She nodded.
- That Is exactly mjr price,
; dared
" For givin* 09 Peter RuffT" he
gasped.
She looked at bar employer thoefht-
| fully.
I "He doesn't took worth It does
he?" she said, with a queer little
1 (mile. "I happen to care tor him,
I though—that's all."
Moneaeor de rouhcellee ahrosced hi*
(hoaidtt-a. He knew men aad women,
gnd for the preeeut he accepted de-
feat. He sighed heavily.
I " I congratulate my friend, and 1
enry him," he said. * If «*er you
should change your mind, Mademol-
i ealle "
" It la our privilege, Isn't It?" ehe
' remarked, with a brilliant smlla. " If
i I do, I a hall certainly let you know."
On the way home, Peter Hat was
genial- Miss Brown was silent He
had eecaped from a difficult position,
' and his sense of gratitude toward his
1 companion was strong. Hs showed
her many little attentions on the voy-
age which sometimes escaped him
From Dover, they had a carriage to
themselves.
"Peter," Miss Brown said, after be
had made her comfortable, " when is
It to be? "
"When la what to be?" he asked,
\ puziled.
! " Our marriage." she answered, look-
ing at him for a moment In a most
i bewildering fashion and then suddenly
I dropping her eyes.
Peter Rnff returned her gase is
J blank amassment.
"What do you mean, Violet?" hi
exclaimed.
"Just what I say," she answered
composedly. " When are we going tc
be married?"
Peter Ruff frowned.
"What nonsense!" he laid. "W>
are not going to be married. You
know that quite well."
" Oh, no, 1 don't) " she declared
smiling at blm In a heavenly fashion.
" At your requeat I have told Monsieur
de Founcelles that we were engaged.
Incidentally, I have refused two hun-
dred and fifty thousand francs and. 1
believe, an admirer, for your sake. I
declared that I was going to marry
you, and I must keep my word."
Peter Ruff began to fe«l gtddy.
" Look here. Vlplat," he said, " you
know very well that we arranged all
that between ourselves."
"Arranged all that?" she repeated,
with a little lsdgh. " Perhaps we did.
Tou asked me to inarry you, and you
have posed as my danci. You kept 1:
up just as long as It suited you—It
sutts me to keep It up a little longer."
" Do you mean to say—do you seri-
ously mean that you aspect me to
marry you?" he asked, aghast.
"I flo," she admitted. " I have
tneant you to for some time, Peter! "
She was very alluring, and Peter
Ruff hesitated. She held out her
hands and leaned towards blm
are provided with dolces or sweets to where murde(r must out. Feeling that
compensate thsm for their faithful dlacHmination was being practiced
waking.
I sftothe. dthlngegthe
Her
A Mountain of SkulU. J"11® f«11 the floor. She had raised
1*.u. wumwi- arcs
takes him into strange plates, says * JltU® P?rt.lA_ker •yt* wtr« My in*
against the purlius of the East aid* #rofMWr c H Hawe< ln lhe April ""yo^don'^wa"; me to sue T
a f»w chosen spiriU. stlf appointed _ .1 —. - ~ani me to sue y
ou i
. Wida World Magazine. Sometimes I r011 Peter?".she tr.urn re!
Thus they sit the night turough. defender* of the intelligence and , . Peter Ruff slgbed—ind yielded '
won, I jnR praotically Impossible for light jjarly the next morning the associa- , brjtfna of that portion ol the city held , 'oun^ ®yself in ossuaries like that The woman who bad been Petef
only that in telling her he changed Lrt|,iery, or machine guns to do them jtl0n's members gather before £ the j a caucus yesterday afternoon in thhj.at the monastery of the Holy Trinity, Arst '"v* ^ *."*■'".P"1 •trU
' my wife s arms to ■* church. As he s daraaK?. Consequently through the deatll chamber and fall in line. The office of Jim Wilkerson. Some spirit-j a most Interesting place, where I die- _powder and rouge, late houra 'and
never went to church, she was very j medtum of lhtBe engines of destruc-1 stra„Rer who 8(PS lhe large procession | ed crMiolsrn was Indulged In of the 1 covered the skulls of the monks who UMaeee of many kinds, had played
much surprised that he should make tlon war may be made too terrible for , ,8 fl,)ed w(th gllrpri8e,. His surprise manifest intentions of the Ninth had died during,the leetJhrMjMia- fcaww ^ with ^ '« fteee
any such answer. While out walking
the next day she met several of the
brokers, and they congratulated her
on her husband winning the» pool.
"Yes,'
contemplation by civilized people. ] jnCTPaSeg when ho learns that the street "crowd to hog all the honors dred yeart
I was lead Into a vault-
few
but
I11 the big Minstrel Show.
vtlopsd that Nick Stroud has cast
himself for a serpentine dance in
Thus two forces are working from d<,a(, nian jg only a pOQr negro coach-
opposite points to'bring about peace n)an
among the nations of the earth, vi*., j „But 8llre]y/'he says, "he must have
wifey replied, but, you know, j thg pea(.p pa,.t proposed by Secretary, bp<>n wonderful man to have so puris et naturalibis and for soipe rea
the funny part of it all is that lie has Knox aniJ ,nVpntlon of implements . fr)endg fome mourn hlm."
only been when be said he wanted I <>f wgr whloh w„, 8pell annihilation „Ah> n|)ho u lnformedf • but he
pent all bis rnony and savings to
It de-l ed chamber, and an aid, ruaty-binged and down at'tto'^riTt^'tke'iKonr'
: door was flutig open, disclosihg to She stood upon the threshold of Peter
view the gruesome sight of a heap Ruffs office, and looked half defiantly,
WM Ju
_ I of hundreds of skulls.
The monks ht," doubtfully at Violet,
»ole occupant
to but twice In hl8 life, once before tQ om, or ,K)(h combatant nations.
we were maried and once after," The ;
brokers laughed heartily, and the lady
too, although she did not see tbe joke
In the sanie light the brokers did.—
Exchange.
When Ruth St. Denis was giving
her Egyptiau dances at the New Am- I these vital organs,
Foley Kidney Pills
Neutralize and remove tbe poiscius
that cause backac he, rheumatism,
nervousness and all kidney aud blad-
der Irregularities. They build up
aad restore tbe natural action of
W. E. Willis.
san the printer had left his name off
the
| showed no signs of sorrow or sadness,, j do anything for you?" the
but were rather Jocular on the sub- latter asked, aottatng the woman s
_ f - .
program. As may be expected jpct of^thp9e rpni(,tll8 of thp,r dpPeased beslUtlon
join this, the best funeral association.
And I'm sure his soul at this minute
this added to the feeling of iudigna- ^ l)re.thren_ with the permission of the |(J*
tiou that prevailed and tended to con- , ^j^ott, I clambered on to the pile
I want to see Mr. Huff." tbe visitor
r
Drink Lampasas sulphur water for
indigestion, constipation and to pur-
ify the blood. R. W. SMITH & OO.
5.
A
/M*:.
, - Mr Ruff Is out at present," Violet
firm the worst suspicions that had ap(J the help of one of the answered.
smiles down at awing so large and |)Pen entertaiued. The meeting list- | j.ounKer monks, proceeded to care- "u ,n ,!" . .
brilliant a procession in his memory. ■ eued with a great deal of sympathetic jjy examine selected specimens. | ••perhaps you had better leav'^a mes-
1 — | feeling to a grievance lodged by Pat j -j hlg particular monk was interesting. ( sage. Or will you call again? Mr.
Cheeves who showed the original in-j IJe [lad studied at Athens, and was 1 Buff Is very uncertain ln hia move-
voices for a full dress suit that ha engaged whew I first arrived In paint-
had ordered from .Marlin for the pa- |ng a [H>rtrait. He was a captain of
rade and he had learned afterward \ revolutionaries and had been through
that his name had been scratched, several campaigns, f never met a
Although not making the charge open- Cretan who had traveled ao much iu
ly, Mr. Cheeves intimated rather his native isle.
strongly that he knew who was re- ' *' *
sponsible for It and that if he started WHAT CURES ECZEMA T " I am bta secretary
out to find the man he wouldn't go 1 baTO ha4 80 many 'nQ /' Violet declared
lately m?arding Eczema and other j The woman raised herself a little In
skin diseases, that we are glad to her chair.
make our answer public. After careful ghe
menta."
Maud sank into a chair.
" I'll wait." sbe declared.
"I am not sure," Violet remarked,
raising her eyebrowa, "whether that
*111 be convenient There may be
other dlenta in. Mr. Ruff himself may
not be back for several hours."
"Are you his secretaryf Maud
asked, without noting
"I am bta secretary and also his
further than a certain residence on
Ninth street, wherein dwells a mil-
lionaire stockman who shall be name- ....
less. Squire S. N. Strange related i Investigation we have_ found that
a months ago that Mr. Ruff was glad
less, require o. j slmple wash „f oil of Wintergre^n, enough to take au> out T
how he had carefully examined the ber- when I nsed to oocne
decisions rendered on the operations ' 88 compounded . ., , " I remember."
lis.'! imAn Vl'o nrniiln tint IDUlA tJlil I "" ~ "
out Ton remem-
1 he
dance proposed to be rendered' by j statement to our patrona, friends and
Mr. Stroud did not came under the ! neighbors unless we were sure of it-
head of the "Spoiled Cheese" section.
"I
ontl
and out'
ere?'
ted.
ed. 1
(he adds
Bade Sam—I otnder whether that ii going to be the real thing or an April fool.
which information elicited tremen-
dous cheers for Mr. Stroud, who re-
ceived the ovation with the customary
modesty usually displayed ln captur-
ing on old customer from the oppo-
sition. Editor R. O. Gresham offered
to print the proceedings of the meet-
ing free and if necessary to print
extra copies of his paper, which he
claimed to issue from a known office
of publication, but the day was saved
by a side bar decision rendered by
J. K. Cambell who pointed out the
necessity of inducing the public to be-
lieve what was peddled out to them.
Considerable discussion was indulged
ln regarding the advisability of the
second ward standing and it was unan-
imously agreed that every action of
the participants of the meeting should
be characterized by unanimity. Dr.
W. H. Barton suggested that the Ward
put forth a candidate for leader of
the parade, some one who would bave
the unanimous support of the whole the Palace market
and although there are many so-called
Eczema remedies sold, we ourselves
unhesitatingly recommend D. D, D.
Prescription.
Because—we know that It gives ia-
shtant relief to that torturing itch.
I'm down
. with « little sob.
Too see what I am like. Tou look
as though you dUn't cere to have m«
ln the office, aad I don't wonder at it
Y/o look as though yo* were afraid
Ird oome to beg. aad you are right—I
have ootne to bee.*
• I mm awe Mr. MP will de what h#
»n for 70U.- Violet said. " al-
Because*—D. D. D. starts the cure at " laee you know alt About It," Maui
the foundation of the trouble. laterrapted, wlUi a hard Utile Janeh
Because—It cleanses, soothes
I * wm vmi, a v Miuo w K M J ft Li U
heals the skin, clearing away pimples the oaly man who ever really care4
* Mr. Rnff was too clevar, ant
and 1 o»c« to wheedle Infortnattoi
out of him. I came to try and b»traj
right
and
and blotches over night. . |tf f r- — —
Because—It eaables Natura to repair | ^^Tut"
tl*e ravages of disease. j Ma paylng—oh. I am paying for U
Because—The records of ten years of
complete cures of thousands of the
most serious fiases show that D. D. D.
is today recognized as the absolutely
reliable Eczema Curfc
• . -a »i
Drop into our stone today, Just to
talk over the merits of this wonderful
prescription. We- will also explain
the value of,D. D. p.,as the house-
hold remedy.
'C. L. Reynolds' yug
Nothing bat cold-torage meat at
LaGrippe Coogfea
Strain and weaken me system
if a*t cfcecked majMlavaidp late pneu-
mania. No danger at this when Fo-
ey'i Haaey and Tar la lake* prompt-
ly. It Is a reliable family aaedlcloa
for all cougks and coMa, aad acts
(ulckly aad effectively la eases of
sreap. Retase eukatltutsa. Tvt sale
Iff W. 1
i
» - ~» ^e
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 113, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1911, newspaper, April 1, 1911; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474804/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.