The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 163, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 30, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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tuesday morning. THE TEMPLE DAIT.T TELEGRAM, may so. ml
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EXTRA SPECIALS
FOR TOD A Y'S BARGAIN SEEKERS
Ten extra specials will be offered for to-
day's shoppers, every one of them will be
sold at a sacrifice, and everything offered
is new seasonable goods, many other bar-
gains not mentioned will be on sale today.
Lingerie Waists, At Half Price
Exta Special big line of pretty Lingerie Waists
mostly all large size*, worth irom $2 00 to $6.50
on special sale tauay at HAL? PRICE.
Ladies Wash Skirts At Special
Prices
Extra Special, Ladies wash skirts made of linen,
Lioanettes and all in white and linen colors
special today at,
$1.50 Blouses or Sailor Suits for SI.20
I s, $2.00 Wash Skirts for $ | ,48
f $2.50 Wash Skirts for $ 1.98
jg/ $3.00 Wash Skirts for $2,48
Ladies $3.50 Wash Dresses
For $2 90
Extra Special pretty line of ladies' lawn wash
dresses, waists and sleeves trimmed with Val
laces. Regular $3.50 \alues for . S2.90
Boys Wash Suits At Special
Prices
Extra Special boys blouse and sailor wash suits
in sires from 4 to 10 yearsold, at special prices:
$1.50 Boulses or Sailor Suits for SI.20
$2.00 Blouses or Sailor Suits for SI.48
$2 50 Blouses or Sailor Suits for SI.90
20c Dress Linen For 15c
Extra Special on 27 inch pure linen dress goods
in natural linen color. Regular 20c quality.on
special sale today at 150
25c White Plisse For 19c
Extra Special, regular 25c quality white plisse
suitable for underwear and skirts, special today
at ~ 19c
0
20c Serpentnie Crepe For 15c
Extra Special pretty line of Serpentine Crepe in
pretty new spring designs ,sell everywhere for
20c special today at ... -15c
75c Window Shades For 39c
Extra Special—Big assortment of the new em-
bossed window shades in colors of light green
ecru, white and cream, regular 75c values,
special today for -39c
Ladies 50c Lisle Hose 3 Pair
For 1.00
Extra Special—Big line of ladies gause Lisle
hose in black only, regular 50c quality special
for today 3 pair for ... "SI.00
75c Scalloped Hack Towels
For 48c
Extra Special—Large size linin towels, scalloped
borders, regular 75c quality, special today for
per pair — 48c
Limit 2 pair.
12-12c Lonsdale Bleached
Domestic 10 Yards For 89c
Extra Special—10 yards of 36 inch green ticket
Lonsdale domestic, regular price 12 l-2c special
today 10 yards for -- 89c
. Limit 10 yards
The COLONIAL THEATRE
(COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN)
t * " 'i
Tuesday and Wednesday, Matinee and Night
SEE ALL OF MEXICO
In nine reels of fine films, four different reels will be shown each day.
The Mexician CenteniaI Celebration
Will be exhibited in Motion Pictures, 10.000 feet of film. The only one in the United States,
owned and controlled by thk Mexican government. See this great exhibition and have a
better understanding of MEXICO AND HER PEOPLE.
Two performances each afternoon beginning at 3:30 o'clock
Three performances at night beginning at 8 o'clock.
ADMISSION lOc ADMISSION IOC
McCelvey-Hartmann D. G. Co.
Temple's Exclusive Ladies Store
Religious Rally at Cedar Creek.
Mr. C. C. Lewis, returned late 1n
the day on Sunday from Cedar Creek,
wSere he conducted the Laym*ns
services at the morning hour and he
repprts the day as having been a not-
able one from raort* viewpoints than
on®. There were present between
four and five hundred persons and
more than on* hundred vehicles were
on the grounds. The morning service
waa one of spiritual uplift and an en-
thusiastic religious rally. At 2:30 the
Children's Day services were held
with splendid success. Dinner was
spread 011 the grounds in the good old
fashioned way and the repast was a
sumptuous oue. Indeed if there were
others than prosperous folk In the
Cedar Creek community, there was no
evidence of it in the feast there
spread. There wefe several families
present from Temple and the day is
mentioned T>y all with enthuslam for
the genuine pleasure which was giveo
by it* every feature.
National Conference
Meet In Boston,
Vital Reforms
Of Social Experts
June 7-14, To Urge
Throughout The Country.
NEW SECRETARY OF WAR GETTING
ACQUAINTED WITH THE ARMY
*
| ors island, where he was presented
' to the officers there. General Fred-
erick D. Grant took the secretary in
charge and conducted him on an In-
spection of the government estab-
lishment on the island.
to T!.- Ttiegraim | rapidly getting acquainted with the
New York, May 29 The new sec- army He was a prominent figure at
retary of war, Henry !«. Stirnson, is! the anuual garden party at Govern-
~MM mr/M£ to Pirn
LOW RATE TICKETS
WITH 5TOPCVEP privileges WILL BE «
ON 5/JL5 ON AND /1FTEP JUNE -
thousand^ uwmrmrn&KNVER-ciTm
IK®?! :~
7fZ
5UMMFP MCAT/ONS tN I
—- ^ So/jMm/o. 4ustw,
Video. Ga/vesfon,
Houston,
Da //as
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wfp/7-er Mtr ro^BootrLET^TxDe/fler.
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13
A.A.GI/SSON, GJ>A rORT WORTH. TfXAJ.
MAJESTIC NO. 1.
New York's Chinatown, as depict-
ed by slides and lectured on at Ma-
jestle Xo. 1 yesterday and night prov-
ed a very Interesting subject, espe-
cially that part of lr relating to the
Elsie Seigel murder case, still fresh
in the minds of the people.
"That Awful Brother," a Lubtn,
will be the feature fllui today. An
advance notice says:
John Harris, the black sheep of
the family, telegraphed to his moth-
er and his brother Phil that he had
been fired again and was corning
home. He arrived in a "side-door
Pullman." When he reached the
house, Phil's sweetheart was there.
Phil gave John some money to get
rid of him and John invested it in
"Irrigating his system." Then he
met Phil's sweetheart on the street.
She was terrified s.nd 'ran, •whib?
John pursued, wishing to tell her
not to be terrified. At Phil's home
she met the maid and together they
ran upstairs and hid bphlnd a bed.
John followed and opened the closet
door to look for them. Quickly they
shoved him inside and turned the
key. Then they telephoned for .Phil,
who arrived and opened the door
with drawn revolver only to find
John sleeping peacefully on the floor.
"Burglar's Fee." and American
comedy by the Pathe company, will
also be shown.
MAJESTIC NO. 2.
One of the best novelty and comedy
acts seen In some time at Majestic
No. 2 holds the boards the first three
days of this week. The team is
known as Monte Wilks and sister
Claire. Besides having an excellent
line of cornedyiley Sliig together
some good songs and Mr. Wilks does
a fancy rope twirling act that could
not be surpassed by the best of rope
men. Taken altogether It is one of
the very best acts seen here in a long
time. This team will be here today
and tomorrow, matinee and night.
NARROW ESCAPES.
Two Mishaps With Buggies, Contain-
ing Women and Children.
—
)tn a runaway yesterday, which
started on Freeman Heights, and
I wound up on Avenue A, in the bus-
j iness part of town, Mrs. E. K. Wil-
I liams with daughter and little son,
| providentially escaped serious inju-
{ ries. When the horse she was driv-
| ing to a buggy began to ruf{, she
' and the children managed to jump or
I clamber out, suffering no hurts worse
I than bruises and Jars. The animal
| continued his course across the via-
I duct and on down into the heart of
the business district, before he was
j winded sufficiently to submit to cap-
ture.
Another accident occurred in front
of the Majestic picture show early
last evening. A buggy in which sat
two women and a child, was run in-
to or collided with a hack. The
lighter vehicle was partially over-
turned and one lady with a baby
was thrown out, landing on the brick
paving, but without either of them
sustaining injury. The other lady
retained her seat In the buggy. Their
names were not learned, but those
who witnessed the mishap stated that
the occupants of the vehicle had a
narrow escape from serious Injury.
A CHEAP REVOLUTION.
Mexican Government Now Paying
the Big Bill.
(By Assscia^fd Pre«s)
Mexico City,, May 29.—Only six-
hundred thousand pesos were spent
by Francisco 1. Madero and his sym-
pathizers in the late revolution, ac-
cording to Manuel Camero, wiio gave
the figures in a speech today before
the chamber of deputies. He was
speaking in favor of a bill appro-
priating six million' pesos to pay the
expenses of the war, which bill the
deputies approved.
Don't let lice eat up your valuable
poultry when It's go easy to get rid
of them. Conkey's Uce Liquid, Lice
Powder and Head Uce Ointment are
guaranteed to do the work quickly.
Get a practical poultry book free
from W. E. Willi*.
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A Burelar'ji Awful Deed
May not paralize a home so com-
pletely as a mother's long illness.
But Dr. King's New Life Pills are, a
splendid remedy for women. "Th^y
gave me wonderful benefit In consti-
pation and female trouble." wrote Mrs.
M. C. Dnnlarp, of Leadlll. Tenn. If
ailing, try them. 25c at all druggists.
Temple, Texas. "This certifies that
we have sold Hall's Texas Wonder
for the cure of all-kidney, bladder,
and rheumatic troubles for ten years
and have never had a complaint. It
gives quick and permanent relief. 63
days treatment In one bottle.
J. C. DALLAS & CO.
Subscribe for The Telegram and get
a premium.
■ess
Big Picnic
at Reed's Lake
the
II, 12,13 and l4of July
for ground privileges writ® to
E. J. KNIGHT.
Holland. * Texas
b i. .. ..
V
(Special to Tbe Te..*i am)
Boston, May 29.—The na iJthl cotij
ference of charities and correction,
wihlch metts in Boston Jtuiti 7 to 14,
will be the most Important convention
this body has ever held. Ueforms will
b» advocated in regard to alien labor, 1 Other
prison labor, labor cam pa, fire laws, i Woods of Boston, chairman of the
d- w *
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yaMSw*
'^1it.
*.!
y *•*"
commute* on drunkenneas, who ia the
head of South End House, one of the
leading social settlement* of Boston,
and Homer Folks of New York, presi-
dent of the conference. Mr. Folks la
* westerner, a native of Michigan, who
canx* to New York a number of years
ago to engage in social work. He la
the executlT« officer of tha StaUi
Charities Aid association of New
York.
Alexander Johnson of Fort Waya«,
Ind., will speak on tha care of feeble
minded chlldran. Tha gov*rnto*M* of
all the states and mayors of all the
principal cltle* of the coontry have
be n Invited to send representatives
to the conference f*r the purpose of
diacussing standards of a<knlnl*trctloa
Tn "Public, charitable and correctional
Institutions and thtf *clantlflc treat-
ment of tha wards of the states and
cities.
ywHstionahle moving "picture shows,
etc. The subject of the treatment of
child criminals will also be thorough-
ly 'consider! d. Miss Frances Kellor of
Albany. N. v., an official of the New
York department of labor, baa recent-
ly competed a tour of Inspection, dur-
ing which she lived In a number of
labor camps maintained in connection
With-large construction enterprise* In
various parts of the country. Miss
Kellor will make a report on stan-
dards of living of aliens employed by
states and cities. Mrs. Martiha P.
Falconer, chairman of the committee
on children, will deliver an addresa
Mrs, Falconer Is th superintendent of"
thf Girl's Industrial school at Darling
Pa., a rural cottage plan institution
which she has developed from the old
House of Refrugo of Phllldelphla.
spoilk rs will be Robert A.
V
ELECTION
(Continued from Page L)
who are now the presiding officers
of general elections. The county
judge will issue proper election no-
tices tomorrow and the matter -will
be up to the citizenship embraced in
the prescribed territory.
It seems that each member of the
commissioners' court is a strong be-
liever in good roads and favors the
method of bonding defined districts
for the purpose of macadamizing the
roads. Such wide-awake, enterpris-
ing and business-like men tn "charge
of the county's affairs can but ulti-
mately bring about the improvements
to the county which she should have
by reason of her rank among the
other counties of the state. Yester-
day whUe the court was in session
considering the passing of the orders
referred to a motion was made and
unanimously carried, more as a mat-
ter of diversion and amusement than
otherwise, that wfiereas most of the
territory Included in the defined road
district Is in Commissloneer Dickey's
precinct that he be ordered and di-
rected by ihc court to, during the
«\ext thirty days, deliver at each vot-
ing box in the said defined district
addresses In favor of good rpads.
While as stated the motion was mad*
for the amusement of those' present
at Mr. Dickey's expense, still he was
equal to the occasion and readily de-
clared himself in favor of good roads
and his intention of exerting hlms^Tf
bp speechmaking and otherwise in tar
vor of thee bond issue.
The indications are that this cam-
paign will be a very active one, but
entirely free from all strife and con-
tention, as those who are opposed to
the bond issue, so far a* haa been
learned, are not only willing to al-
low their neighbors to become educat-
ed on the protipsition and vote as
their reason may dictate, but are
themselves open to being convinced
that the proposition is a good one and
are willing to have placed before
them the facts In the matter. -Hence
the campaign will b* one of educa-
tion rather than one of contention.
It Startled the World.
when the astounding claims were
first made for Bucklln's Arnica Salve,
but forty years of wonderful curea
have proved them true, and every-
where it is now known as the best
salve o> earth for Burns, Boils,
Scalds, Sores, Cuts. Bruises, Sprains.
Swelling*. Eczema, Chapped hands.
Fever Sor*s and Piles. Only 25e at
all druggists.
You can't get ■ better «AtP»
than the EVER-READY
gives you. So don't »petnl
more. Buy the complete
EVER-READY outfit lor
$1.00. Count the 12 blades.
At*
Bes 1
Jj
You get the new* first in The Tel-
egram.
Save a dollar auj get * premium
by payiLg for Th* Telssram for a v«
Mr. Joe Bonne&Jeft yesterday for
another live weeks' trip through his
trade territory, after having spent a
week with his mother/ and other
bom* folk in this cltJ.l> *
RAILROADING, TRAVELING. AUTO-
MOBILINO
Fills the Eyes with Dost and Oeraa.
EYES0L
Eye Solntlon
Prevents Infection and rellev** con-
gestion.
Use freely in EYE-CUP.
Eyesol Is Eye Insurance
Texas Drug Co., Dallaa. Distributor*
4
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 163, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 30, 1911, newspaper, May 30, 1911; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474989/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.