Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 149, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS,
PAGE THREB
(The Daily Telegram'* Bolton Circu-
lation Bureau la located,at W. S.
Hunter * Co.'a drug store, where
the paper la on aale and where
aubacrlptlona will ho received and
receipted (or.)
' CONNOR IN IOWA PRISON.
Pleads Guilty to Iowa Charge and
Gett Seven Years.
' Belton, April 12.—A. J. Connor the
man who, as 1b known to the readers
'of the Telegram, attempted to trick
lithe Belton banks a short time ago
I* now a prisoner In the Iowa state
'prison at Ft. Madison under a. sen-
tence of seven years.
The first Information of Connor's
Sentence was received In the follow-
ing telegram from the secretary of
the Iowa State Bankers association
to the Belton National bank:
"Connor sentenced to Iowa state
prison for seven years, under the
name of C. E. Millings, consequently
no necessity for your sheriff going."
Information was later received
that Connor had pleaded guilty.
Connor appeared In this city as a
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP BRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Waah the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food Into stomach.
Says Inslda-bathlng makes any-
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refrsshsd.
Wash yourself on the Inside before
'f>reakfast like you do on the outside,
fll'his is vastly more Important because
the skin pores do not absorb Impuri-
ties into the blood, causing Illness,
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken Into the stomach, nearly an
ounce of wast 3 material must be
carried out of the body. If this
waste material is not eliminated day
by day It quickly ferments and gen-
erates poisons, gases and toxins which
ere absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream, through the lymph ducts
which should suck only nourishment
to sustain the body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass of real hot water with a tea-
npoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
which Is a harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow-
els; thus cleansing, sweetening and
freshening the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
Stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs but very little at the drug
Store but Is sufficient to make any-
one an enthusiast on inside-bathing.
Men and women who are accustomed
to wake up with a dull, aching head
or have furred tongue, bad taste, nas-
ty breath, sallow complexion, others
who have bilious attacks, acid stom-
ach pr constipation are assured of
pronounced Improvement In both
health and appearance shortly.
AUBREY M. HOUSE,
Optometrist
Watchmaker, Jeweler.
Eyes Tested, Olasses Properly
Fitted. 14-k Gold Eyeglass
Spring put on In 2 minutes, 2 Sc.
WHY NOT NOW7
Have new frames put
around those pictures or
buy some new ones for a
change after Spring
cleaning. You will find
either at
OLIVER'S.
Buy Your
RED TOP
CANE SEED
while they are cheap. We
have a good stock and
PRICE
Childress
GRAIN & ELEVATOR
COMPANY.
Both Phones 202.
11
Seed Corn
Fine White, Yellow and
June Corn for Seed.
Have a good lot of Seed
Corn now in—If you have
to replant it would pay to
get the Right Seed.
White Leghorn Chicks
for sale—15 cents apiece.
Central Seed &
Grain Co.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists
man looking out for * real good offer
in farm land that ha might go Into
the dairying business. He deposited
with two of the local banks New
York exchange, purporting to be is-
sued by a Wisconsin bank, for good
largs sums. ~ -
Later he drew on these deposits
Dallas exchange in sums of $2,000
and $2,200 and almost immediately
left the city. Suspicions of the local
banks were aroused and every effort
made to stop the payment of the ex-
changes Issued.
How thoroughly their work was
done is shown by the fact that the
attempt of the man—Connor, Mill-
ings. Manford or whatever his name
is—to cash the Belton bank paper
led to his apprehension in Mediopolls
and arrest in Napello, Iowa, in which
cities he was posing as in the market
for a grocery business and hardware
store.
Iowa Crime.
The charge preferred against Con-
nor in Iowa was swindling growing
out of his attempt to cash the Belton
drafts, securing cash under false pre-
tenses and also issuing draft on Kan-
sas bank where he had no funds.
When arrested Connor had $1,428
and a few cents in cash^ in his grip.
The papers of the Belton banks are
In possession of the Iowa banks and
will be returned as soon as their need
as evidence against Connor is closed.
Program Student* Recital.
Belton, April 12.—The following 1b
the splendid program arranged for the
recital to be given tomorrow evening
at 8:15 in Alma Reeves chapel by the
students of the music department of
Baylor college:
Voice, "Walking in Her Garden,"
(Bond), Miss Hay Smith.
Piano, "Sonata" No. 17 (Beethoven)
Miss Aline Jones.
Voice, "Stars Brightly Shining,"
(Bronte), Miss Dorothy Barber.
Voice, "With You," (Nutting) Miss
Cella May Jones.
Voice, "Sing, Sing Birds on the
Wing," (Nutting), Miss Bessie Mae
Hughs.
Piano, "MarUrka," (Leschetlzky),
Miss Ethelyn Brazelton.
Voice, Two slave songs, (a) "Slav®
Song." (Del Rlego); (b) "Alone Upon
the Housetops," (Tod Galloway), Miss
Ruth Garrison.
Voice, (a) "Where Youth's Eter-
nal," (Bond); (b) "A Study In Sym-
bols," (Bond); (c) "When Church is
Out," (Bond), Miss Ela Ceclle Brand.
. Piano, "Concerto," (Mendelssohn),
First Movement, Miss Esma Stacey.
Voice, (a) "l|lyolum." (Speaks);
(b) "The Swallows," (Cowan), Miss
Mary Flewellen.
Piano, (a) "Triatesse de Colum-
bine," (Schuett); (b) "Pollchinelie,"
(Schuett), Miss Pauline Lackner.
Ml a .!■ - . . » ..
Commissioners' Court.
Belton, April 12.—In order to dis-
patch the great bulk of work of exam-
ining roads which is before the com-
missioners court, the court has di-
vided its force for that work.
Judge Shlpp went today to Young-
sport, Commissioner John A. Hall to
Brookhaven and Killeen, Commis-
sioner W. P. Denman to Salado, and
Commissioner A. J. Kuykendall to
Robby's store on the county line near
Seaton. Tomorrow Commissioners N.
B. Vernon, Kuykendall and Denman
go to Rogers to inspect the work
there.
This afternoon has been spent in
checking the estimates filed with the
court on the Rogers work.
W. T. Ramsey v.-as awarded the con-
tract for the concrete work in the
Salado precinct and Ovid Wilson the
contract for loading the gravel In the
same precinct.
The gravel supply In this precinct
Is fine.
Celebrated Fiftieth Anniversary.
Belton, April 12.—A pleasant event
of the early week was the family gath-
ering and dinner with which Mr. and
Mrs. _Joel Ray celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage.
There were thirty-three guests pres-
ent, of these thirty-one were related
either by marriage or direct descent
to Mr. and Mrs. Ray.
Of the guests present three were
great grand children of this worthy
couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray have living four(
sons and three daughters; thirty-five
grandchildren, thirteen great grand-
children. The oldest or the great
grandchildren Is ten years of age.
Mr. Ray Is seventy-three years of
age and Mrs. ,Ray sixty-nine.
So far as is known this couple Is the
first In either Mr. or Mrs. Ray's fam-
ilies to eelebrate their fiftieth mar-
riage anlversary.
Those enjoying the anniversary
gathering with Mr. end Mrs. Ray
were: Mrs. R. E. P. Glbbs and four
children of Youngsport; Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Ray and five children of Young-
sport; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slawson and
three children of Youngsport; Mrs.
Edgar Vlck (granddaughter) and
three children of Youngsport; Mrs.
A. A. Ray and two children of Belton;
Miss Henrietta Kendrick (grand-
daughter) Palntrock; R. Ii. Vlck and
daughter of Youngsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray are loved and
honored by all who know them.
Mr. Ray is quartermaster of the Bell
County Camp U. C. V.
May he and his noble wife enjoy
many more anniversaries of their
marriage day is the wish of the
Telegram.
i . * ■ -4
Ready Houston Boosters.
Belton, April 12.—Local Santa Fe
officials and a committee of business
men have been busy this afternoon
giving the business men of the city
notice of the arrival of the Houston
trades excursion party In this city
at 8:20 tomorrow (Thursday) morn-
ing and boosting crowd to greet the
boosters.
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the Food
nil***-*#**##*********************************#*********
Deciding What to Cook and Where to Get it are
Daily Tasks for whoever has that department in
charge.
It Falls to the Women.
Therefore, it is but Right that the Women should
have the Selection of the Grocery Store from which
their supplies are obtained.
We only wish that Every Man in Temple would in-
struct his Wife to "Buy Your Groceries Where You
Choose."
Those who do have this full privilege are advised to
Come and See for Themselves What a Complete Gro-
cery Store We Have.
McKnight Grocery Co:
h
Ben C. Cain, In a Letter to the Texas Economic league. Points Out Some
of the Weaknesses of Our Machinery of Justice.
Y CAN TELL WHAT A JURY WILL DO"
Woodmen and Royal Neighbors.
Belton, April 12.—The Modern
Woodmen and Royal Neighbors re-
cently enjoyed a most pleasant joint
meeting.
A fuller report will appear In Belton
aocletjr notes Monday.
DALLAS, Tex., April 12.—Ben B.
Cain of this city, president of the
Gulf, Texas & Western railway, and
formerly a well known lawyer of
Tyler, has replied to the Texas
Economic League's request for con-
tributions from Texas citizens to the
league's discussion of the subject of
administration of justice. Mr. Cain's
statement says:
The increasing criticism of our
courts ought to alarm and distress
every patriotic citizen. There is
something wrong with the adminis-
tration of justice. What Is it? A
leading lawyer asserts the trouble to
be our jury system. I think the mis-
carriage of justice through Ignorant
or corrupt juries has done much to
bring our judicial system Into dis-
repute. But that is not the solo
cause—juries are merely part of the
judiciary machinery. The bench and
bar perform an equally Important
part. We should Inspect the entire
machinery to determine the trouble.
It Is a common saying heard about
the court house, "Nobody can tell
what a Jury will do." Jury trials are
regarded with distrust. Men freely
predict the result without regard to
the facts. It is notorious that law-
yers call for Juries when they have
cases without merit, and strive to se-
lect men whom they believe have
some bias in their favor or prejudlco
against the other side. In such in-
stances the effort Is not to attain Jus-
tice, but the contrary. After a Jury
is thus selected the real contest be-
gins. Both sides seek by every
means to distort or destroy any prop-
osition that tends to sustain the ad-
verse contention. If truth Is thus
uncovered It is an accident. It must
be remembered that the judge is not
permitted to assist the jury in pass-
ing upon the case. He is positively
prohibited from doing so. Under
our system the Jury is exclusive judge
of the weight of the evidence and
credibility of the witness. The court
must be careful not to Invade this
province of the jury. He must not
comment on the evidence nor Inti-
mate his opinion. If the jury re-
turns a verdict contrary to the pre-
ponderance of evidence, he has the
power to set the verdict aside, but
generally our trial judges "side-
step" this responsibility. It goes to
the higher courts and these courts
decline to review the action of the
Jury, but will review the ruling of the
Judge on questions of law.
To an outsider it would look as
though the system is so arranged as
that the act of the unlearned and
incompetent functionary Is beyond re-
view. while the act of the learned
may be reviewed. Such a procedure
is not far short of barbarism, and
ought to be abolished. Jury trials
ought* to be confined to criminal
cases. Rights of property should be
decided by men learned in the law.
In addition to this, the selection of
Judges ought to be removed from the
domain of 1*0111108. Ortr Judges should
either be appointed, or else elected
for a long term of years, subject in
either case to recall by the voters.
lastly, the practice of law should
be so regulated by statute as to make
tt impracticable to stir up litigation.
The contingent fee and the lack of
an adequate barratry law are respon-
sible for much of the discredit
brought on the courts, and much of
the passion and prejudice so often
manifest In the verdicts of juries.
Lawyers should not be prohibited
from taking contingent fees, but In
certain litigation, notably personal
injury cases, should be prohibited
from fixing such fees. Whenever
such a case Is taken on contingent,
fee, the power to fix compensation
should be left with the courts. In
fixing such fees the courts should be
required to consider the character
and amount of service performed, to- ]
gether with the amount recovered.
We should have an effective
defining and punishing barratry. The
act of employing a person to solicit
claims for unliquidated damages, or
l!i
Rk 10CQGAR
J- "30Minures in Havana"
li-
ii
sonal profit on the part of those who
do it. or else it Is due to a lack of
law appreciation of the necessity of the
business people of the country co-
operating with the railroads unless
there is to be a complete breakdown
agreeing to pay the expenses or costs | the whole railroad situation, an l
. 1 : ' ^ =■
Fellow Citizens:
After continuous consideration, in much meditation, min-
gled with curious contemplation, have concluded that we are
the moss-back of the moss-backs, the fogy of fogies, with a
tenacious tendency towards fosilization. Now, this is not on
our part intelligence or non-intelligence, but a natural mani-
festation of existing conditions—called old age, that's all.
Coming down the street this morning we met a bevy of
pretty girls skipping and hopping, chatting and laughing on
their way to school, which was not intelligence or non-intelli-
gence on their part, but simply a manifestation of existing con-
ditions called youth,—this and nothing more.
Let us show you the genuineness of our mos-backibus, and
the reality of our fogyisimus touched now and then with pure
fossilismuss,—When we see and hear a big brilliant brained
Texas Statesman harranguing, and harassing the people on
the Undeveloped Resources of Texas, it makes us so tired we
go away back, sit down and sigh. Show this Statesman leagues
and labours of land, untouched by the hand of civilization and
progress—land green, beautiful and flowery, as rich as the
proverbial crow ever shadowed with wing, and you will see the
brilliant, statesman go down into lamentations and cry aloud
"What a shame—what a shame, to the great State of Texas"
this virgin land laying idle here." This makes us a weary
Willie and we want to go to the woods, deep into the for-
est, sit down on a log, and listen to the chirping cricket; the
singing bird, the whispering winds, and soliloquise into com-
plete fosilization. But we say Nay, Nay—these leagues of
land, untouched by the hand of civilization and progress is the
beauty, the glory and the hope of Texas,—the homes of chil-
dren yet to come, we don't need it, now have a plenty and to
spare for generations to come. Yes for the coming children,—
but not for immigrants; the day of immigrants should pass, for
they have been decoyed, deceived and wronged for a hundred
years.
Seventy-six per cent of the immigrants in this country, left
better and happier homes than they ever obtain here, fifty-
three per cent of the tenants in Texas, once owned homes, but
they were decoyed from them, now have lost faith and aban-
doned hope for a home of their own. These conditions should
now pass, for it is generally known there is no such thing as
poor land or rich land—for knowledge has come to utilize
either to the equal advantages regardless of place.
There is something strange in what is called "progress."
Let ten thousand immigrant families settle in Texas from the
older states,—sixty-eight per cent would never obtain homes
again, besides the destitution, sorrow, remorse and death,—
this we have witnessed time and again, and the scene is pitiful.
These things are some of the fruits of Immigration Bureau
agents and town boosters;—Yet that strange savage something
called the State, will boast of great gains in progress, prosper-
ity, poulation, production; education, civilization and wealth,
but what of the poor individual immigrant who has sacrificed
his all, even hopfe—for himself, wife and child?
Now gentle reader, a few gentle remarks for you and this
vacuosity is closed, if you should accidently discover your
brains are of small capacity, your vision narrow, don't worry
yourself over what Mr. Bryan should say or do, or Mr. Wilson,
or Mr. Roosevelt, or Mr. Taft, for they are helpless in them-
selves, they can only say and do as the invisible forces of
destiny move upon them. This same invisible force—void of
intelligence or non-intelligence on our part,—moves upon us
to say to you attend diligently and goodly to your own sayings
and doings, but be sure to say nothing and saw wood in willing
gratitude. Come to see us please, and bring with you a smile
in these hopeful spring days telling us all of the resurrection.
of collecting or enforcing such claims
by attorneys or others, in their be-
half, ought to be specifically pro-
hibited. Our present law Is a mere
sham. Any person can instigate,
maintain or encourage litigation In
which he has no interest, provided it
be done without the wilful intent of
distressing or harrassing the defend-
ant. The question of intent Is one
too difficult to establish before the
ordinary Jury, hence the law is prac-
tically of no effect.
There should be an effective law
prohibiting the solicitation of per-
sonal injury claims by or for attor-
neys. and prohibiting agreements by
which attorneys may directly or in-
directly pay any part of the costs or
expenses of litigation except expenses
actually incurred In the preparation
or trial of a case. The growing dis-
content with the administration of
justice admonishes that this most im-
portant part of governmental ma-
chinery is in a bad way. A country
whose courts are not respected is on
the road to anarchy. Let us elimi-
nate from these institutions every-
thing that makes unrighteous judg-
ment a possibility, or would sub-
mit them to public reproach. An
honored Judiciary stands at the sum-
mit of enlightened society. It is the
refuge of the weak, and guide to the
strong. It is the fountain of justice,
of which it has been said. "Truth is
Its handmaid, freedom its child; peace
is its companion, safety walks in its
steps, victory follows in its train; it
is the brightest emanation from the
gospel; it is the^ ^tribute of God."
ENORMOUS RAILROAD TRAFFIC.
And the Duty of Shippers to Co-Op-
erate For Public Good.
On March t, 1915, the railroads of
the country had a net surplus of idle
freight cars of 321,747. On March 1,
1916. instead of a surplus of over
321,000 these roads had a net short-
age of 20,551 cars.
This is the most amazing change,
probably, in the history of the rail-
road interests of this country.
These figures indicate something
o^ the railroad condition and explain
yvfry, traffic is congested to such an
extetit that the railroads, in connec-
tion with the interstate commerce
commission, have organized a com-
mittee to undertake by heroic meas-
ures to find some means to break the
blockade traffic and give freight a
chance to move.
Some of this congestion is due to
the selfish use of cars for storage
purposes by shippers who have been
taking the ground that as long as
they paid demurrage they had a right
to hold on to cars.
Every car that is held beyond the
time which under ordinary conditions
it could be unloaded lessens the fa-
cilities of the railroads, and the effect
of it is to Injure other shippers. The
holding of cars which could be un-
loaded and put back to work is mora
or less a piece of selfishness for per-
SOCIAL FAVORITE
AT WINTER RESORT
YARRELL,
THE POOR BANKER
of Belton, Texas, U. S. A.
Will dedicate this fatherly epistle to our beloved nephew,
Pinky Downs of Temple,—whom—henceforth will be christen-
ed Ttmothjr. _ Y. P. B.
t.&t~ ©wa
£* Miss Betty La Fell.
Miss Betty La Fell, New York so-
ciety favorite, is said to be the pret-
tiest girl in the winter colony at
White Sulphur Springs, West Vir-
ginia. She is an outdoor enthusiast
and particularly delights in taking
long walks and rides over the shady
roads. She is shown here in an un-
conventional pose.
thus of the whole business situation.
The time has come when it is in-
cumbent upon every merchant aiul
manufacturer, wherever ho may be
located, to unload cars as rapidly as
possible, or else he will individually
sooner or later have to pay the pen-
alty in the general breakdown of the
railroads and of the country's busi-
ness. Selfishness or Indifference to
the needs of others always reacts on
the man guilty of it. It will react
with great force upon the interests
of the country if the shippers do not
do their utmost to unload cars
promptly.
Not In the history of the railroads
of the country has there been such
an abnormal shortage of cars as at
present at this season of the year.
Unless a radical change can be
brought about before the beginning
of the crop-moving season we shall
have a very serious time in railroad
work, and that means in everybody
else's work.
The railroads are uniting to the
limit of their ability to try to meet
this situation and break up the ex-
isting congestion. They should have
the hearty co-operation of every ship-
per.—Manufacturers' Record.
"Lour Live Veniielos."
Paris. April 12.—During a celebra-
tion of the anniversary of Greek In-
dependence at Athens, says a Havas
dispatch, quoting the Athens Espirinl,
the police arrested several persons
for crying, "down witli the govern-
ment; long live Venizelos; down with
Austria; down with Germany."
years 1568 and 1639. The inscription
on his tomb in the college chapel at
Eton bears these words: • -
Here lies the author of this gcntencet
The Itch of disputation is the scab of
the church.
When in Queen Elizabeth's time
Essex was sent to the tower as a step
so far on the way to the scaffold.
Wotton thought it prudent to place
himself on the shores of France.
From there he went to Florence, Italy,
from where the grand duke of Tus-
cany sent him under the feigned name
of Octavio Baldi on a secret mission to
James VI of Scotland. After remain-
ing three months in Scotland. Wotton
returned to Italy, but soon after hear-
ing of the death of Elizabeth he wait-
ed on James I at London. "Ha." said
James when he observed him at court,
"theri? is my old friend, Slgnor Octa-
vio Baldi! Come forward and kneel,'*
and as Wotton did so the king gav'e
him the accolade, saying. "Arise, Sir
Henry Wotton." Immediately after
Wotton received the appointment of
ambassador to Venice. The reputa-
tion of ambassadors as truth tellers
was in that time not good. His diplo-
matic tactics were of a different de-
scription. His advice to a person set-
ting out for a foreign embassy was:
"Ever speak the truth. If you do so,
you shall never be believed and 'twill
put your adversaries (who will still
hunt counter) to a loss in all thelf
disquisitions and undertakings."
Youth Sovorcly Burned.
Gainesville, Tex, April 12.—Henry
Ward, 17, was probably fatally
burned today when he threw gasoline
on a fire with a view to boiling
water quickly. Flames enveloped
Ward and but for the fact that he
jumped Into a near-by creek he
likely would have been cremated.
Truth and Diplomacy.
Sir Henry Wotton, who is better
known In literature as a poet than in
politics as a diplomat, was neverthe-
less a diplomat of high degree ihd left
a maxim or two in connection with
thut profession which the world yet
remembers. His life spanned the
Bank Cashier Sentenced.
Tulsa, Okta., April 12.—Ed E. Lew*
Is, former cashier of the National
Bank of Commerce at Coweta, Okla.,
pleaded guilty In United States dis-
trict court here today to making
falsa entries in the books and was'
sentenced to serve five years in tli»
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan.
Let a lit tle Wan Tad get It for you.
See Yourself
As You
Should Look
free from facial ble-
mishes and with a
clear, soft, pearly-
white appearance that
will be the envy of your friends.
Gouraud's n
I Oriental Cream
I does this for you instantly. Its effect is so
I subtile that its lite cannot be detected.
[ Non-greasy — 68 years in use. ^
FERD. T. HOPKINS A SON. N*w York
HUSBAND SUFFERED.
Dear Editor:
I sent for a box of Dr. Pierce's
Anurtc Tablets for my husband, and
he has been greatly benefited by them.
He suffered from lame baok and weak
kidneys; kidney excretions being too
frequent. After giving "Anuric" a
trial we are convinced that it is the
best kidney medicine made. Will be
glad to recommend it.
(Signed) Mrs. E. D. Mines.
Note:—It is now asserted with con-
fidence that these painful effects due
to uric acid in the system are entirely
eradicated. A new remedy, called
"Anuric," has been discovered by Dr.
Pierce, and Is the cause of a drainage
outward of the uric acid with which
it comes In contact within the body.
It will ward off backache, headache
and the darting pains and aches of ar-
ticular or muscular rheumatism—of
those diseases which are caused by
too much uric acid, such as gout,
asthma, sciatica, renal calculus. "An-
uric" prolongs life because old people*
usually suffer from hardening and,
thickening of the walls of the arter-
ies. due to the excess of uric acid in
the blood and tissues.
Dr. Pierce, who is director and
chief physician at the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y.,'
has been testing this wonderful med-
icine for the reliet of over-worked and
weakened kidneys. The relief obtain-
ed by sufferers has been so satisfac-
tory that he determined to place
"Anuric" with the principal druggists'
in town where people could get this
medicine for 50 cents. "Anuric" 19
not harmful or poisonous, but aida
nature In throwing off those poisons
within the body which cause so much
suffering, pain and misery- Scien-
tists assert this remedy is 37 times!
more potent than lithia.
I,
Protected
ANYTHING that is under a
Texaco roof is protected. It
makes no difference whether the
roofing was applied ten days or
ten years ago. It is made to
wear and it does.
fe
',i \lii I
is always water-proof bccausc it is heat-
proof and cold-proof. It is not affected
by smoke or acid fumes. Furthermore
it is as nearly fire-resisting as it can be
made. • It is a good form
of fire insurance. ^
You should use Texaco
■>,, Roofing, t If you are not
" familiar with it^ask us
' about it. '
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iThejTexas Company^
General Offices?] Houston, Texas
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 149, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1916, newspaper, April 13, 1916; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474859/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.