The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 132, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 20, 1913 Page: 2 of 24
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PAGE TWO
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■
THE TEMPLE DAILT TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, IMS.
Cheeves
fcSjwW * s
Brothers & Co.
Monday Sale
Brought the crowd Saturday, and
i", among the many specials Monday will
«... be Silk Day at the Big Busy Store. Don't
fail to visit this sale Monday.
H, Ji7-inch Merlin Silk Monday 23c
/50c China Silk on sale at 26c
50c Tulle Silk for Monday sale 38c
50c Kimona Silk for Monday sale... 38c
I $1.00 yard-wide Taffeta Silk Monday
H sale 75c
|l $1.00 yard-wide Messaline Silk Monday
sale 85c
pi $1.00 and $1.25 Foulard and Taffeta
|p JSilk Monday 50c
S; 50c Silk Stripe Voile Monday 38c
pi|50c Bordered Voile, 44 inches wide, 38c
| 75c Bordered Voile, 44 inches wide, 48c
Cheeves
Brothers & Co.
THE BIG BUSY STORE
case of his father shall be carried
out in his own case.
Article III directs the payment of
his debts, funeral expenses, etc., apd
then gives to his executors the fol-
lowing:
"Full power and authority to rec-
ognize and to pay all such debts and
promises or obligation made by me,
verbally or otherwise which, al-
though not in such form that the,;
holder could compel payment thereof
by my estate, my executors think
proper to be paid In their own judg-
ment or because from memoranda
or verbal directions left by me, or
from other sources, they are satis-
fied that it would be my wish to
have paid." >
Widow Well Provided For.
The disposition of fhe estate then
follows, the first provisions being
those for his own family. To his
JUDGE WALKER TELLS R. M. HARRIS BUYS
ABOUT PLANT JUICE THE SCHLOTMAN GIN
Dallas CUiaen of Prominence
*' Found Xew Twic Highly
Effective.
Has
The following statement is made by
Judge E. L. Walker of 2115 Trinidad
street ,Dallas, who was formerly
County judge at Breckenrldge, Steph-
ens county. The judge is 61 years old
and has lived in Texas 54 years. He
has found Plant Juice most satisfac-
tory, as shown by the following state-
ment:
"1 have long suffered from rheu-
matism, particularly in my back. The
pain was almost constant and at times
very severe. Nothing has ever given
me such quick relief as your Plant
Juice. One bottle of It has relieved
Former Roger* Man Makes Purr-hasr
and Will Heshfc. In Temple.—Mr.
SchJotman to Corpus Chrlsti.
New Way Corn Core,
GETS-IT, Quick, Sure:
Never Tried It Before?—You'll Marvel
Htm lt Makes iftrra Vanish.
There never was anything like
"GETS-IT for corns, and there isn't
anything like it now. It is the corn
"beloved wife, Frances Louisa Tracy j me greatly and I feel sure It will cure
Morgan," the income for life of a
trust fund of one million dollars with
power to dispose of the capital by
will. Mr. Morgan explains that ""I
give my wife this power of. disposi-
tion in order to enable her to make
such legacies as she may desire to
her relatives or friends or for char-
ity."
Mrs. Morgan is already entitled
I to the Income of a trust fund created
by Junius Spencer Morgan (Mr. Mor-
gan's father,) dated July 1, 1867.
The will provides that she is now to
receive for life the income of an
additional trust of such amount that I Edward Tracy) the income for life
me. I am glad to recommend it.'-
People everywhere are being cured
of rheumatism by the use of plant
Juice. It Is one of the post potent
solvents of uric acid known. The
eradication of this poison from the
system causes rheumatism to vanish
as if by magic. All catarrhal and bil-
ious conditions as well as all derange-
ments of the kidneys and blood are
relieved and cured by Plant Juice. It
is natures own remedy made from the
juices of medicinal plants combined
with the greatest skill and care. Get
a bottle today at Reynolds drug store.
r\j~M\jnjn_runjnjxru^J~u~u~ij"e~>i~s I-I-i-* »
her total income from these two
trusts shall amount to $100,000 a
year. Mrs. Morgan also receives dur-
ing life "Craigston," the Morgan
country home at Highland Falls, N.
Y., and also the Morgan home at
No. 219 Madison avenue. New York,
together with the furniture, paint-
ings. etc., (except family portraits)
In both houses. The taxes and in-
surance upon both these pieces of
property are to be paid during her
life, not by Mrs. Morgan, but by the
estate.
Liberal to Children.
The next articles of the will are
devoted to Mr. Morgan's children,
rils Son, John Plerpont Morgan Jr.,
receives an outright legacy of |3,-
1 of a trust of 11,000,000, the capital
upon her death to go for life to the
Issue of Chas. Edward Tracy. And
to his sisters-in-law, Clara Tracy
Hoppin and Julia N. Brown, each the
income for life from trust funds of
$100,000 each; these funds to be
bequeathed in turn upon their death
to the heirs of these relatives.
Then follow a number of pro-
vision* for personal friendB, employes
and servants.
An unusual clause follows, show-
ing Mr. Morgan's thought for all the
people who have been near him In
his daily work. This clause reads as
follows:
Bank Force Remembered.
"To each of the employee at the
The Schlotmah gin, east of the city,
near the Central Texas oil mill, and
better known as the Qrubbs gin. has
been purchased by R. M. Harris, for-
merly of Rogers, but In the future an
enthusiastic Templelte. When inter-
viewed last night. Mr. Harris stated
that he had acquired the property
during this week, the deal having
been closed day before yesterday.
Mr.- Harris Is an experienced gin
man, having been manager of the Cen-
tral Texas oil mill at Killeen last sea-
son, manager fdr the same corpora-
tion the two preceding years at Heid-
enheimer, and having owned and
operated a gin independently at Rog-
ers for seven years before this last
employment.
Charles Schlotmann, the gentleman
from whom Mr. Harris purchased the
gin. Intends, lt la stated, to go to
Corpus Christi and enter the ginning
business at that city.
■ • ■■—i » .
THE HOME STUDY COURSE
University of Texae is Constantly Ex-
tending its Sphere of
Vaefulneus.
I
000,000. His two married daugh-| time of my death, of my firm of
ters, respectively, Louisa, the wife of j J. P. Morgan & Company of the city
Herbert L. Satterlee, and Juliet, tha of New York an amount equal to
wife of Wm. P. Hamilton, receive ! one year's salary of such employe at
each the income for life from a trust ! such time; to each person who shall
fund of $3,000,000. Upon the death survive me, who was at the time
of these daughters these funds are | of the dissolution of my firm of J.
to go to their children but each S. Morgan & Company of London,
daughter is given power to "dispose an employe thereof, an amount equai
of said sum of $3,000,000 by will : to one year's salary of such employe
among her issue in such shares or ; at the time of such dissolution."
proportions and on such lawful trusts j The old firm of J. S. Morgan, &
as she may think proper." Company was several years ago euc-
»nt disposition, or from time to
of BtAch portions of them as he
determine, which will be a sub-
itial carrying out of the inten-
which I have thus cherished,
would be agreeable to me to have
"Morgan memorial," which forms
The third daughter, Miss Annie
; Tracy Morgan, likewise receives for
! life the income from a trust fund of
; $3,000,000, and in the event of her
i marrying and having heirs, the same
provisions hold good as apply to
! her elder sisters. In case of her
Morgan gave over a million and
quarter dollars, he uses the following j death without children she may be
language:
"Without imposing any duty,
trust or obligation upon my residuary
legate, I request he continue, so long
as in his judgment the same shall
ion of the property of the j be necessary for its support, the
orth anthenaeum at Hartford, j sums which I have been in the habit
Utilised to effectuate a part f of giving during my lifetime to the
purpose. I do not. however, j Society of the Lying-in Hospital of
the expression of these wishes, the City of New York."
to Impose upon my said son j This annual gift here alluded to is
■aid grandson any duty or ob- known as having been $100,000.
on, legal or moral, nor to quali-
ceeded by Morgan, Grenfell & Com-
pany.
Mr. Morgan's valet, Edward Phil-
lis, receives a legacy of $15,000, and
various annuities are provided to
other servants "in recognition of
faithful service." Further a legacy
of $1,000 is "given unto each servant
queath to her husband out of the j of my household, whether in New
trust fund $1,000,000. j York, Cragston. Princes Gate or
Mr. Morgan's two sons-in-law, j Doverhouse, who shall be in my ser-
Wllliam Pierson Hamilton and Her- j vice at the time of my death and
bert Livingston Satterlee, receive! shall have been continuously em-
each an outright legacy of $1,000,- : ployed by me for not less than fire
000. A special provision for his j years, theh next preceding, other
•ay manner or In any degree his
ute end unqualified ownership
d collections should they pass
ander this will."
Charitable Bequests.
public charitable bequests are,
predicted by many of those
t with his immense bene-
as made during his life time,
ively small and are in tho
Will Written in January.
It is worthy of note that the will
was executed as late as January 4
last and a codicil was attached on
January 6, only the day before Mr.
Morgan took leave of America on
the trip abroad from which he never
son, J. P. Morgan Jr., is that "all
my right and title and interest as
patron or fellow in perpetuity in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in the
city of New York and in the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History in
said city, and all similar rights in
other institutions of like character of
which I die possessed" be transfer-
red to him. If his son already pos-
sesses such rights then they are given
to the grandson, Junius. All the
foregoing provisions for the wife and
returned. The document begins with j children are made preferential pro-
the religious utterance which already ' visions.
has been quoted.
Article II provides that his body
a of those objects to which shall be "burled in the family burial
Morgan's benefactions are al- i place prepared by my father in
well known. For instance, in Cedar Hill cemetery at Hartford.
Of the great lying-in hos- Conn ," and that the same simple
la New York, to which Mr. funeral arrangements adopted in the
Other Relatives Cared For.
Having thus cared for his imme-
than those above mentioned to whom
I have hereinbefore given legacies
or annuities."
"The will bequeaths to the trus-
tee# of the estate and property of
the diocesan convention of iSew York
the following two sums:
$500,000 upon trust to apply the
Income for the support of the minis-
try of St. George's church, and the
sum of $100,000 in trust, the income
of which is to be applied for the
support of Protestant Episcopal mis-
sionary stations. Another charitable
bequest is that of $100,000 to the
house of rest for consumptives to be
designated as "the Amelie Sturges
diate family, Mr. Morgan proceeds | Morgan fund." This is in memory of
to make provision for various rela-
tives.
To Jenny Blgelow Tracy (the
widow of his brother-in-law, '"'has.
The Weather Man was Fired,But Old Sol is Still on the Job,
and is Going to Make You Wish You Had a Refrigerator
|: and a Gasoline Stove before the Summer is Over
White Mountain Refrigerators
Are the kind that stand the test of time, and if you care any-
thing about preserving the contents of your pocket book you
should investigate this make. We have them in most any.
size wanted.
BUY A GASOLINE STOVE AND MAKE YOUR
I". KtTCHEN COOL AND COMFORTABLE
There is no use in sweltering over a wood or coal stove dur-
ing the hot months of the year. Gasoline stoves are just as
sate as any other kind if a little common sense is used. They
f cook just as well and are just as satisfactory in every way.
Come in and let our stove man show you the best gasoline
Stove on the market.
K.
Furniture
Company
Quality—Service—Rrice
Mr. Morgan's first wife.
Private Benefactions.
Another clause of the will which
is interesting, in view of Mr. Mor-
gan's well known habit of making
many private and unknown gifts to
charity, etc., is the following which
Is taken from article XXIX:
"1 authorise and empower my aaid
executors and trustees in their abso-
lute discretion to continue during the
AUSTIN, April 15.—The University
of Texas Is constantly broadening and
j extending its advantages to the citi-
i sens of the state. The work of the
home-study or correspondence divis-
ion is reaching out Into the remotest
corners of the state and bringing life
and hope and educational progress to
many an ambitious person who is de-
barred by force of circumstances from
gaining a college education. Over rive
hundred students in all parts of the
state are now actively engaged in this
correspondence work. 8lnce the
founding of the extension department,
three and a half years ago, over two
thousand applications have been re-
ceived in the correspondence division.
There are, in every community,
persons who are prepared to under-
take work of college grade, but who
have little of no prospect of being
able to go away to school. To such
persons the university offers advan-
tages that may be made immediately
available. It takes tenacity of pur-
pose and a strong ambition to pursue
successfully these courses in absentia,
but there are. no doubt, many of our
young men and women who have the
proper qualifications u> do creditable
wen-k of this kind.
An examination of the University
bulletin announcing the correspon-
dence courses discloses the wide range
of subjects now being offered. There
are courses in English composition
and literature, elementary and ad-
vanced courses In Latin and Greek,
and In the modern foreign languages.
! Spanish, French and German. There
i are also courses in pure and applied
j mathematics. In history and philoso-
' phy, economics, government, domes-
tic science, business training, agri-
culture, public speaking, and other j
academic branches. A ft>w elemen- ;
tary courses In such sciences as bot- j
any. soology, and geology, are also of- j
fered, but the laboratory courses in i
the sciences can rarely be successfully
given by correspondence.
Of special interest to persons of a
practical turn of mind are the technl- j
cal courses in civil, mechanical, and I
e'ectrlcal engineering, and In drawing i
and architecture. These courses are j
adapted to the needs of practical ma- j
chlnlstS, electricians, surveyors, build-
ers, and architectural draftsmen. The j
purely practical courses dp not com- j
mand university credit, but the tech-
nical courses may be counted toward I
the engineering degree.
Among the moat popular subjects
taught by correspondence are the law j
courses. The elementary subjects in !
law are offered to ambitious youths j
who can pursue the courses profitably, j
either for purely business purposes,
or In preparation for the state exam- j
Inatlon for admission to the bar. Od-
mission to the law school of the uni-
versity as an applicant for the law de.
gree is based on the full entrance re-
quirements and one year's college
work in the academic department, but j
candidates for the bar examinations
who are of mature age may be ad- (
mitted to the university correspon- j
dence courses without becoming can-
Blazes! You've No Business Having
Corns. Iso "tiETfi-IT," Tliey'll
Vanish!
I cure on a new principle. Put it on
any corn in two seconds; it stops
| pain, the corn begins to shrivel and
disappears. It never fails. Simplest
I thing you ever saw. No fussy band-
! ages. No greasy salves to turn
j healthy flesh "peely" and raw, no
j plasters that make corns bulge out.
i Your corns won't pull and hurt 'way
I up to your heart. Lay aside your
I knife and rasor. No more digging
and tugging and wincing, no more I
bleeding, no more danger of blood
poison. "GETS-IT" never hurts !
healthy flesh; lt is safe, painless, quick
simple, sure. For warts, calluses and
bunions, too.
"GETS-IT" Is sold at all druggists
at 2 5 cents a bottle, or sent on re-
ceipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co..
Chicago.
Sold ift Temple by J. J. Booker, J.
C. Dallas, and F. P. Hamill.
?[
jKUXo-L' -
Gjrrv /Us
InutjL fJUnJU
©o& smxm'r-
We Ao uolAOce. Lokeafyou
slanq vn conneclxon
u)vLk sux.K sax.fte.d- -Lo^xjc*
as ma/YVxge. lt,U,slens
Don! marvy onyouY
aaiaAi u)kaLeOeV
uU*
'IT'S TO*It ARKY
IN MASTBr AHb k£P£NT
AT Tfcft.
SO HlQttTY SIOVT A-
bOUT GITTIN1 IlAPfclBrD
TMAT VEr^fclEr AN Ot,D
maid'.
n &ot a mwuon
POLlARVfttniNfr. t
^ ——y
nix you
*JN'T HAND-
sori* , A NO
You're yoo
old po« mt
HtLLO.KlO'SAY.i AlKT)
<»OT A CtNT IN THfr I
r oh Toy
OLD OAtlUNG.
how l LOvfc
You.vou
kANDVJWE
THINQ
T
period of the administration of my dldates for the law degree. In ad-
estate any allowances or payments
which at the time of my death I
shall have been in the habit of mak-
ing regularly to any person or per-
sons for their aid or support. I also
authorise my aaid executors and
trustees in their absolute discretion
at any time before they shall have
finally administered my estate as ex-
dition to the regular elementary sub-
jects in law. a few topics, such as
.legal business, and the rights of mar-
ried women, are offered without col-
lege credit These courses are de-
signed for business men, and for
women who own property and desire
to become acquainted with the law on
these subjects.
Teachers' courses, designed to pre-
ecutora, to set apart therefrom »epa , pare applicants for first grade or per-
rate funds to produce an Income forj-ntanent certificates, are also offered
DON'T L£AVEr ttUbBY OUT ON
tkt cmi tracks ju3t -
CAUSB Hfc 1$ INSUfeSb.
DON'T PoiXtfjT THAT ttUBBY
HX^NO RIGHT TO CAfc&Y
noNEY IN tttS POCKETS.
( 1 UKOlkStAND tHtfti'} 1
during life of any such
tnat such payments may
the benefit
persons bo
thereafter be continued in the event
that my aaid executors and trustees
shall, under all the circumstances,
determine that such would have been
my deeire, and I give and bequeath
unto my executors each of said sums
so set apart in trust to collect and
receive the income thereof and to
pay over the same to the person for
whose benefit the same shall have
been so set apart during bis or her
life.
While I am aware that the pro-
visions in this article may not be
valid as a matter of law, neverthe-
less I have no doubt that my resi-
duary legatee will gladly concur in
carrying them out to any extent
that may be proper."
ICE CREAM DELIVERED in 10c
today:
REYNOLDS 1VEXALL STORE.
More Weddings
on the Tapis
shop and many useful
t new happy homes.
SfaiilsJ
Our wedding presents embcace Cut
Olaaa, Haviland and Fancy China, Sil-
ver and Aldminumi . Ware,
Set* Chafing Dis
articles to make
the fair and racket store.
GAMhUNO OrOtuG
»»h ymi yovtn .
YtVTHfc
TuRTwt
HUNS A
QAnt
ARE YOU AMONG
IKE LUCKY ONES
TO GET A
PIANO?
Almost Half Price on Very
Easy Payments at
Mosteller Piano Co s.
CLEARANCE SALE
DON'T MISS SALE IF YOU
NEED A PIANO!
Such an opportunity to get a Guaranteed Piano of
good quality for so little money may not come again in
your lifetime.
Come any night next week. Store open until 10
o'clock every night.
You will surely count yourself
lucky if you need a piano, and
get one before this sale closes.
I^arge numbers who have al-
ready purchased have said as
much and In so many words—-
that is, they have told us that
they felt they were fortunate,
lucky, or whatever you might
call It—so that we feel fully jus-
tified in asking the question:
"Are you among the lucky
ones to get a piano In this big
sale ?"
We are usln« strone language,
to express the great money-sav-
ing advantages of this sale, but
we know the wonderful low pri-
ces we are making and the ex-
tremely easy terms we are of-
fering justifies every word we
are using."
Here are pianos of the highest
musical order and in handsome-
ly designed cases, comprising
many of the most famous
makes, most all of which are
brand new instruments, purchas-
ed at great reduction from fac-
tory cost, which enables us to
sell them to you at nearly half
price on very easy payments, to
suit your convenience.
PIANOS FOR HOME AND
CHILDREN.
We are presuming that you
are a prospective piano purcha-
ser. We also presume that you
are at the head of a family and
have children in whom you take
great pride, and you would like
to give them a musical educa-
tion.
You have had this in mind
for some time, but for one rea-
son or another you have put the
matter off from tltrw> to time..
You have said to yourself, "the
kind of piano 1 want Is beyond
my reach." or "the terms are
more than I can meet conveni-
ently." or you have said, "I am
waiting to secure a bargain In
a good piano.' You have possi-
bly thought or said these things,
haven't you? Now. let us tell
you in all candor, this is your
opportunity. You can't plead
any of these excuses now. for we
have here at this sale the best
of pianos at pufh extraordinary
reduced prices and such extrem-
ely easy terms, that Will enable
everyone "to have a piano and
music in the home.
SKK THESE PIANOS AS
ADVERTISED.
Upright pianos as low as $178.
$1.50 a week pays for one.
Better ones, worth $300 to
$350, for $187, or $7 to $H per
month.
And others worth $375 to
$425 for as low as $225 to $285.
terms $2 a week or $8 monthly.
Then, there are in this stock
new high class cabinet grands
and art style upright grand*,
worth $450, $500. $550 and $650:
having purchased them at great
discount enables us to close them
out at $26 8, $276. $290. $3S7 and
a little higher for the vary elab-
orate cased ones.
Terms, |8 to $10 monthly.
Mosteller Piano Co.
Both Phones New Elks Bldg. Temple, Texas.
AUTOS ARE BADLY ABUSED
Average Owner and Driver Take® j tod.y ,B th<> mo(,t wwnd(.rfijl
Little or No Care of
Hi* Car.
workmanship by evsr increasing rig-
idity of Inspection.
"There Is Just one oor.fusion find
here it is—the automobile motor <>f
piece if
These courses are becoming more and
more profitable and popular, because
they give the students solid Informa-
tion arvfl thorough training, instead of
encouraging them to pursue the more
"cram" method In preparing for the
state examinations. A few of these
teachers' courses may also be used as
admission credits to the pniverslty. A
large number of tooth elementary and
advanced pfofesslonal courses are also
open to superintendents and teachers
who desire to pursue special work in
education.
No Calomel Xocessary.
Tha injurious effects and unpleas-
antness of taking calomel is done away
with by Simmon's Liver Purifier, the
mildest known liver medicine, yet the
most thorough In action. Put up in
yellow tin b«te« only. Price 25c.
tried once used always.
/. ■ —» » ■
Riviera carload lot of > a ehronJc cough whlah had lasted two
sweet potatoe i was shipped from here ^ years and the cough not only dlsap-
durtng the first week in April and peared, but lt built up my strength as
weighed 13 ton*. The potatoes were weu.->
sol4 to a Waco merchant and brought ! The reason Viaol Is ao efficacious in
the grocer 2 cents per pound dellv- guch csl,e. i8 because It contains in
ered. , *•- j a delicious concentrated form atl the
" j medicinal curatives elements of cod
Mart—The Toung Men's Business i uver 0u with tonic, blood > building
league has Ifaaugurated a campaign iron *<jded.
Chronic coughs l«4 colds yield to
V'lnol because lt builds up the weak-
ened, run-down system.
You can get yottt money back any
time if Vinol does not do all we <ay.
C. L. Reynolds, druggist. Temple.
HOW TO REST
Chronic Coughs and folds.
Strong vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; It's only when
the system is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get a foot-
hold.
Now isn't lt reasonable that the
right way to cure a cough is to build
up your run down condition again ?
Mrs. Olivia Parham of Kaat Dur-
ham, N. C„ says: "1 took Vinol for
for hew members and it Is hoped to
I11 urea as the membership to 500 with-
in the asset sixty days. 8. S. Burbank,
Carv ing "the new secretary of th« Business
league, to endeavoring to bring about
a prompt •toction oH m bond issue or
lt Street lmorovenants.
"What is considered ordinary use
of a motor car is usually abuse," says
F. W. A. Vesper, assistant general
sales manager of the Bulck Motor
company at Flint, Michigan.
"A railroad company spends mil-
lions of dollars laying steel rails buys
ponderous moguls, and pays two ex-
perts good money to run them. Antl
there are the men in the round houK
besides. A man buys a motor car and
pounds it over hills and rocks, anil
through sand and mud. Maybe ne
doesn't know a carburetor from u
radius rod. but anywhere he wants to
go, he goes.
"Take any thirty horse power en-
gine, for instance, and put it any-
where but under the hood of an au-
tomobile, and you'M find lt eight or
nine tlmaa as large. .You'll find the
parts and castings of the he%vlost kind
of material, and you'll prolahly flr.d
it on a cement foundation that it
Would take an earthquake to ahaae.
"In the motor car, the sam j power
requirements must be obtained from a
motor of the smallest possible Size
mounted on nothing but a steel 1 u me.
It is taken out on the road wpere it
goes tipping first one w.ty a/d then
another and no matter whai^ the con-
dition, it is supposed to jfull its lood
without even a piston slap.
"When analysed it is really a von-
der that more breakages lo not i>'-;nr,
Susaeccful builders real're t'ne vre-
mendous strain put upon the machine,
however, and have used the utmost
care in the selection of material, srd
1 In bringing up the standards of shop
machinery ever built.'
To have a fine healthy complexion
—the liver must be active, the bowels
regular and the blood pure. All this
is brought about by using HKRBINE
It thoroughly acours the liver, stom-
ach and bowHs, putaj^e bodv in fine
condition and reatoP#lhat clear, pink
and white complexion #0 much desired
by ladles. Price 50c. Sold by all
druggists.
ICE CREAM DKLIVKRGI) In l<)o
quantities and up. Special u>day:
lianana and Strawberry Cream.
REYNOLDS RKXALL UTORE.
The Square
Drugs Store's
Sunday Menu
- DRINK8
<• «. | ► ' *
Egg Malted Milk
Orangeade
Milk Chocolate
Egg Phosphate Limeade
Cherry Cocktail
CREAMS
Strawberry Cream
VanUla Cream
Bisque Cream
Peach CObbler Sundae
Banana Royal
Cherry Surprise
Strawberry Temptation
"We Deliver it Quicker"
/
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 132, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 20, 1913, newspaper, April 20, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475226/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.