The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 186, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 22, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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SATURDAY morxing THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, jr>E 22. 1912
PAGX
Severe Cold? Co To Your Doctor
You could not please us better than to ask your doctor about
AVer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis.
Thousands of families always keep it in the house. The approval
of their physician and the experience of many years have given
them great confidence in this cough medicine.
THE DAY'S NEWS IN BELTON
(Daily Telegram headquarters, li.-ltoa Drug Company, northwest o»ruw
public square.)
Jury Fourth Week District Court.
(Special to »'ti» 'til' .r»rm
Belton, Tux., June 21.—The fol-
lowing U the venire for petit juror*
for the fourth week of this term of
Uie district court, beginning June 34;
Henry Whitlow, Bartlett.
W. H. Hamilton, Belton.
T. B Duggau. Temple.
W. F. Wayland, Temple.
A. J. Gilliam, Temple
I W. Thompson, Troy,
W. J. Burrta, Belton 1.
J. A. Winfrey, Temple 5.
J. A. Daniel, Temple 4.
J. W. Levy, Nolanvllle.
J. C. Will*. Killeen.
Cam Bangle, Belton.
J. A. Ferguson, Belton.
A. W. Parrott, Holland S.»
8. C. Bigham. Belton 5.
W. H. Hogan, Prairie Dell.
W. L. Shanklln, Salado S.
J. M. Huey, Belton 2.
I J. Harris. Holland 3.
W. H. Hannon, Belton 5.
I». 8, Bangle, Heldenheimer i.
J. P. Hendrix, Rogers
Henry Harris, Temple 7.
L. A. Ray, Rogeta.
D. B. Ourmsny, Temple.
W H. French, -Nblanvllle.
J. M. Ozier, Temple.
D, P. Condor, Killeen.
W. I. Bell, Belton 3.*
N. A. Davis, Del ton 1.
A. W. Jordan, Brookha\en.
P. A Baugh, Temple.
E. J Shelton, Rogers 1.
J. Q. Henderson. Rogers 1.
O. T. Fletcher, Temple,
B. F. Wilson. Temple i.
Jones of Killeen, members of the
Belton cemmandery, were present for
the ceremony..
Past Eminent Commander W. C.
Rylander goes to Temple tonight for
the conferring of the degrees- In the
commsndery there. He will be ac-
companied by Sir Knights A. J. Km-
bree, W. W. Stockton, Q. C. Eads and
J no. D. Robinson.
Book Reception Postponed.
(Special to The Teles, ami
Belton, Tex.. June 21.—On account
of the piano graduation recital to bo
given at'Baylor college and the In-
stallation of officers of the chapter
and council degrees of the Hanuiis at
which "all Masons and their families
are invited to be present, both being
scheduled for Tuesdky evening, June
26, the Carnegie library book recep-
tion has been postponed from that
date to Thursday evening.
Knights Templar.
(Special to The Te.eiiaro*
Belton. Tex., June 21. — Th«
Knights Templar of this city enjoyed
a pleasant session yesterday, 5 to 12
p m , when the Temple degrees were
conferred upon Rev. C. C. Hlghtower
of Killeen. During the session an
hour and a quarter recess was taken
for the serving of lunch.
Sir Knights Hugh Smith and W. J.
, Holil u ^on- Kit I w Iter.
(Special to The Telegram)
Belton, Tex., June 21.—Last night
at 8:30, at the residence of Mrs.
Martha Barton, Rev. A. Barclay ut-
tered the words which united in mar-
riage Miss Rose Robinson of Salado
and^ P. O. Fulwiler of this city.
A few friends and relatives were
present for the ceremony. The out-
of-town guests were a brother of ths
bride, Clarence Robinson, and family
of Troy.
Miss Robinson is a young lady oi
gracious, pleasing manners and is
one uf the most popular teachers In
the county.
Mr. Fulwiler was born and reared
near this city and holds the highest
respect of those who know him. He
is in the employ of the Santa Fe at
Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Fulwiler will
make their home in that city.
Prairte Dell Revival.
(Special to The Telegram)
Belton, Tex., June 21.—Rev. J. M
Armstrong, pastor, announces thet
the revb al meeting of the Methodist
church at Prairie Dell will begin on
the 2 5th Inst., and run over the first
Sunday in July. Everybody cordially
invited to co-operate.
Marriage Licenses.
(Special to The Telegram)
Belton, Tex., June 21.—Two mar-
riage licenses were Issued today:
Hettt Lynn to Miss Mary Morgan
One marked "please don't publish."
Lual Notes and Personals.
(■Special to The Telegram)
Belton, Tex., June 21.—Rev. C. W.
Peyton came In today from Killeen
where he had been in the Interest of
Presbyterian ehurch work.
Mrs. Delia R. Agnell and children
left today for their home __in Big
Springs, after a visit with her moth-
er, Mrs. C. C. Kussell and family.
They were accompanied to Temple
by Mrs. and Miss Russell, and Cor-
nelia Danforth.
Mrs. Ida H. Brush and children
have returned to Austin after a visit
with her cousin, Mrs. J. B. Durrett
Gave Up Hope
1 suffered five yean, with awful pains, due to woman-
ly troubles," wjites Mrs. M. D. McPherson, from Chad-
bourn, N. C. "They grew worse, till 1 .would often faint.
I could not walk at all, and I had an awful hurting in my
side; also a headache and a backache.
I gave up and thought 1 would die, but my husband
urged me to try Cardul, so, ! began, and the first bottle
helped me. By the time the third bottle was uvd, I could
do all'my work. All the people around here said 1 would
die, but Cardul relieved me."
Cardui Woman's Tonic
For more than 50 years, Cardul has been relieving
woman's sufferings, and making weak women strong ana
welL During this time, thousands of women have written,
like Mrs. McPherson, to tell of the really surprising results
they obtained by the use of this purely vegetable, tonic
remedy for wOmen.
Cardui strengthens, builds, restores, and relieves or pre-
vents unnecessary pain and suffering from womanly troubles.
If you are a woman, begin taking Cardui, today.
Wrttt *»■ Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medtdsf (£_ ChattaaooaL Teas
lor Specttllmtnutloru. andM-page book. "Horn Treatawat lor Women, sentkrt*. J «
WHAT DOES SUPPER MEAN
If you have supper here it means a good, well cooked and
well served meaL t
No "left-overs," but every meal is as good as another.
BUSY BEE CAFE
and family. They were accompanied
to temple by Mrs. DultMt Miss
Martha.
Herbert Morgan Is here from Buds
to join his wife and children as
guests of Mrs. S. A. Sparks.
Mrs. M. E. SharikUn has returned
to her home In Salado, after a ytelt
with her slater, Mrs. D. Ft Pendle-
ton
Miss Annie Louise Townsend of
Hallettsvllle and Alma Irving of
Temple were guests yesterday in tho
home of C. W. Meyer.
Mesdames L. F. (i rimes and
Ernest Wedemeyer spent the day in
Temple.
O. E. Gray has gone to Austin on
a visit.
Mr*. Russell Ferguson and Miss
Robbie Ferguson are visitor* in Tem-
ple today.
Jim Hambrtck la hers from Beau-
mont for a ffjw days.
Miss Nannie Decherd is home from
a visit in Hlllsboro and Coolldge. „
Miss Vela Adrian of Temple Is the
guest of Miss Lurline Hale. *•
Mrs. B H. Cain of Lampasas who
is a guest here of her sister, Mrs. M.
H. Shanklin, was a visitor In Temple
yesterday and today.
Hullng Oeorge of Killeen Is among
the business visitors here today. •
Miss Carmen McLain of Temple Is
the guest of Misses Alsup.
Mis Clara F. Jones of Summer*
Mill was among the shoppers here
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Berry were here
today from Salado shopping.
MrK. C. W. Peyton of Temple is
the guest of her siter, Mrs. Henry
Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates of Cameron and
Jim Aiken of Arkansas, who hav.i
been guests of their brother, Carl
Aiken of Salado, were In the city to-
day returning to their respective
homes. , *
Arthur Stansell. former principal
of South Belton school, is here from
Killeen to spend several days.
Miss Artie Dean Joined Mr. ani
Mrs. Will Rancler of Killeen in a
visit to Temple this afternoon.
A committee Is busy arranging for
a lemonade sale to be given tomor-
row (Saturday) for the benefit of
the C. E. society of the Christian
church.
Mrs. H. N'. Tarrant has gone to
Brownwood for a visit with her son,
Levi Tarrant.
T. J. Mclnnery, bookkeeper for the
Belton oil mill. Is spending the week
in Houston and Galveston.
Mrs. John Bond was in the citv
today returning ffom Killeen to her
home In Houston. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Ethel Mc-
Qill. who will be her guest for sev-
eral weeks.
Mrs. J. E. Lord Was as guest her
sister, Mrs. W. H. Howarth of Ft.
Scott, Kan.
Wesley Boyd and family of Salado
were guests today in the home of his
brother, Lee Boyd.
S. P. Ferrell, V. Klllltigsworth and
sjdil «soq) guouis Mas uaiojh uiox
today from Prairte Dell.
Real Estate Transfers.
(Special to The Telegram)
Belton. Tex.. June 21.-—Henry
houser et ux to Jno. L Ward, about
#0 acres out of the J. D. Sanchex
survey.
L T. Eu banks et ux to W. H.
Haynes. 120 % acres Maximo Moreno
grant
C. W. Caldwell et "ux to O. T.
BWry, 60 acres out of the east end
of 160 acre tract conveyed to Annie
Allen Caldwell by J. B. Messer et al
and part of block 77, Belton.
A. H. Jolly et ux to J. Hardy
Swope. 150 2-10 acres on the Lam-
pasas river, about 20 miles S. 60 W
Belton, and 36 1-10 acres out of the
O. W. Peacock 160-acre survey.
Joe Bartlk et ux to W. R. Tolas
60 acres east part lot 18 M. Hunt
patent and 10 7-10 acres C. Adams,
Jr., patent. —-
Frank Ocker and Anton Ocker ti
Chas. H. Schlottman, block 10 (and
all Improvements) of Highland addi-
tion to Temple.
WILL DEFEND THE HAN
WHO KILLED BROTHER
Mrs. Mary Nold Deelarcsi That Rob-
ert Crook Fired on George
Charles In Self Defense.
NO FIRE, SMOKE,
COOK OR DOCTOR
Pally Dehsonstrations of a Wonder-
ful Cooker at the Best
Furniture Company.
For the Family Dessert
there Is nothing so delicious as rich,
finely flavored cream at any season.
Our loe cream Is famous for " Its
smooth consistency and delicious fla
▼or. and Is mads from ths freshest
and best material. We deliver to any
part Of the elty.
C. r. ZACHAfilAS
THE TEMPLE SANITARIUM
A private institution built and equipped especially for
patients requiring surgical attention. One hundred
Thirty-five:
A. H. PABSOSra.
MISS WILXA CARLTON
SniMriateadeat of Hums.
TEMPO TXJ
(Special to The Telegram)
FORT WORTH, TEX.. June 21.—
A sister will testify Hi defense of the
man who killed her brother In her
own house when Mrs. Nold. who
Uvea at Seventh and Cherry streets,
takes the stand In ths case against
Robert Crook, machinist charged
with shooting and killing Oeorge
Charles, a laborer.
The killing occurred Monday even
Ing about 8 o'clock. Crook, who yes-
terday waived preliminary examina-
tion when arraigned before Justice
Maben, will claim that he fired the
two bullets which caused Charles'
death, in self-defense.
"It's awful, the whole thing, and
my position is terrible," declared Mrs.
Nold when seen at her homo yester-
day afternoon. "All the aame, the
whole business was my brother's
fault, and I must tell the truth on the
trial. Crook undoubtedly fired on
Oeorge in self-defense."
Crook, who has been rooming at
4he home of Mr*. Nold for trie past
month, never had seen the man he
killed before firing ths fatal shots,
according to the dead man's sister.
Eads Hunt for Rich Girt. #
Often the hunt for a rich wife en 1s
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters Her strong
nerves tell In a bright brain and even
temper. Her peach-bloom complex
Ion and ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from reatfnl
sleep; her elastic step from firm, tree
muscles, all tailing of the health and
strength Electric Bitters give a wo-
man, and the freedom from Indiges-
tion, backache, headache, fainting and
dlsxy speels they promote. Every-
where they are woman's favorite rem-
edy. If woak or ailing try them. 50c
at all druggists.
A number of people are wedded
to Peacemaker flour, and don't want
a divorce. Try » oack.
8HERRILL MERCANTILE CO.
See the wonderful Caloric bake,
boll, roast and stew—Took roast or
vegetables without adding water, thus
remlaing all natural flavors. You
need no rook, servant or doctor ll
yon one a Calorlo—Nothing under-
done, nothing over-done, nothing
scorched.
burned or wanted—No heat,
ps or osat Handsome and
dean enough to ga In the parlor. Bee
It all thto week at the Best Furaltnre
~ ~ ttf
Since the discovery was first made
some years ago, that a fireless cook
stove was practical, there have beer,
many models and designs constructed
and put on the market, but the one
now being demonstrated daily at the
Beat Furniture Store, corner Malu
and Avenue B. is attracting more at-
tention than usual, and is said to be
absolutely the last word In fireless
cookery, doing many things not here-
tofore thought possible or practical
on a fireless
They cook anything with it that
can be cooked on a regular range, and
cook it better. Bread, biscuits, pies,
cakes, roaM, chicken, vegetables,
etc.. are automatically done to a
turn, without anr danger of scorching
or burning, and without any atten-
tion of the cook.
Many advantages are claimed for
this method of cooking —saving in
fuel, saving in time, labor arid worry,
saving in foodstuffs, as there is no
waste and nothing can be spoiled in
cooking However, to the mind of
the writer, w ho, by the .way, has pur-
chased one, the greatest advantage is
the fact that NO EXPERT COOK IS
REQUIRED. A beef roast, some
vegetablea, and whatever else Is de-
sired for dinner, may be placed in
the cooker while breakfast is being
prepared. No further attention is
required. The housewife, or cook,
may go visiting if she likes. When
noon time comes the dinner is ready
to serve, piping hot, tender and sa-
vory—better than it is possible to
prepare it In the ordinary way.
As no fire is used in or around the
cooker, and as there is no ashes, soot,
■moke or fumes, it may be placed
right in the dining room, near thj
table, thus not only eliminating the
cook but the waiter as well. It Is
claimed that it also eliminates the
doctor, so far as the usual stomach
misery complaints are concerned, be-
cause of the fact that food prepared
In this manner Is so tender and whole-
some that no indigestion or other
trouble follows a meal.
The demonstrator is on duty at
the Best Btore. corner Main and Ave-
nue B, from 9 to 11 a. m. and from
2 to 5 p. m., during which hours the
public is invited to come and see this
wonder in operation.
WINDOW DISPLAY
SHOWSPROGRESS
The show window at the drug store
of Willis & M< f-jiin. w hich was men-
tioned in the Telegram yesterday
morning. Is one that will repay the
beholder for time spent in a study of
it. It must be closely Inspected to
be fully appreciated. The window
serves the dual purpose primarily af
encouraging the campaign which Is
now being waged In Temple against
the flies, and of advertising the fly-
swatting apparatus and the fly-kill-
ing remedies which the firm Is sell-
ing. The display of guns and other
weapons of warfare emphasises the
Idea of the war that Is being waged
on the obnoxious pests of the house-
holds and the streets.
The ilrearms are loaned to Willis
& McLain for this purpose by Dr.
A. Dienst. who has spent a great deal
of time, energy ahd money, in gath-
ering a collection that Is of much
historical value. Beginning with the
old flint locks, one can trace the
progress of inventive genius through
the successive epochs of the country
by the different makes of guns used.
Whether the march of clvllxatlon and
progress has kept step with the Im-
proved makes of firearms, or wheth-
er the styles of the latter have mere-
ly kept up with the civilisation. Is a
question that may be left to the ex-
perts and philosophers, but It Is a
patent fact that there has been pro-
gress in both.
Two of the pistols In this collection
have ap especial Interest for M*.
Willis of the firm of Willis & Mc-
Lain. His father owned them mori
than seventy-five years ago, and car-
ried them both through the Civil
war. They are formidable looking
weapons in size, but are entirely out
of 'date at present as to the modus
operandi. Each has the ramrod at-
tachment and is loaded like the old
time rifle or shotgun. A man now
would think that he would have time
to get out of the way before one of
those Instruments of death could be
loaded and leveled at him. But It
may be remembered that other thlnes
have progressed too, and that people
did not then have the automobiles
and other rapid transit methods of
escape that thejr possess today.
But speaking of progress, there
are other Indications of It besides the
rapid firing guns. The war on the
fly Is one of the great oteps of pro-
gress of the present times. It Is the
progressive spirit of the present age
that has taught people to protect
themselves against the filth and Is-
eases scattered by the flies, and that
has given them the means of doing
so that are shown in this window.
And the entire display denotes pro-
greeslveness and the abreast-of-the-
tfmes spirit on the part of the mer-
chants back of it.
Whether you are needing any more
fly killers or not. stop and look at
the display today. The collection of
guns and pistols is wortB seeing.
Prof. J. S. Morgan of Belton is re-
puted to have the most Interesting
and extensive collection of historic
firearms of any man In the state,
and the collection belonging to Dr.
Otenst probably ranks next. It Is a
collection that many people would
travel miles to see.
ONYX HOSIERY ONYX HOSIERY ONYX HOSIERY ONYX HOSIERY ONYX HOSIERY 0JTYX
To the Socialist Voters of Bell County
You are hereby called to meet In
the several voting precincts of Bell
county-on Saturday, the 17th day of
July, l»ll. for the purpose of elect-
ing delegates to the county conven-
tion to be held in the town of Bel-
ton on Saturday, August S, 11 IS, for
the purpose of nominating a county
tloket for the Socialist party of Bell
county, Texas.
All Socialists and well wishers are
urgently requHited to be onv hand.
A G. SMITH, Chmn.,
Jr K. GARNKR, he.,
Executive Committee Social-
ist Party of Bell County, Texas.
Ill-it
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Bentley - Smith - Temple Co,
The Store Behind the Ad
TODAY
Fancy Parasols
$1.00 to $12.50
HALF PRICE
See window display.
Also special values in TRUNKS, HAND BAGS and SUIT CASES
No doubt you are contemplating a trip this summer. Before you
start come in and let us show you this line of worthy Baggage.
Youll save money here on the purchase price.
Ladies' Combination ^
Suits f|
Fine long cloth and nainsook, linen and lace trimmed S
Specially Reduced for Today'Selling g
$1.25 value for
$2.00 value for
$2.50 value for ..
$3.00 value for
3
American L^dy $1.50 Corsets
i
98ca Pmr
Style No. 1189—Sizes 18 to 28, new long model, low bust, lace trim-
med, with twp pair hose supporters; an extra value that sells regularly
{or $1.50; special today only, a pair 98c
50c White Lin-
gerie, Per Yard,
Only
19c
42-inch fine soft Lingerie, espec-
ially desirable for the making of
dresses and undergarments. Our
regular 50c yard seller, for.. 19 c
15c Dress Goods for Only
5c Per Yard
3
• O
9
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V
Lonsdale Green Ticket
DOMESTIC—Special
Today Only, 10 Yds. for
69c
Limit 10 yards; no phone orders.
Special lot of Red Seal Ginghams.
Galatea and Voile Suitings, regular
values 12 l-2c to 15c per yard- To-
day we place the entire three lots
on SPECIAL SALE at per yard
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40c Curtain Goods,
Special Today, Per Yard
One big special lot of Colonial Draperies and Curtain Madras, Etamines,
white and ecru Curtain Net. Today choice of all Curtain goods up to
and including 40c per yard on sale at per yard 19c
35c to 50c
Per Yard
- Hair Bow and
Sash Ribbons,
Special Today,
Per Yard
25c
Fancy and solid colored Taffeta
Ribbons, 4 to 8 inches wide.
Special Lot
of Children's
Straw and
Cloth Wash
Hats at
1-2 PRICE
XANO AH3IS0H XAMO AH3ISQM XAMO AH3IS0H XAJIO XH3IS0H XAJCO
The Caloric Cooks while yon shop,
entertain t»r embroider. On demon-
stration all this week, I to II a. m.,
S to & p. m . st Best Furniture Com-
pany, 117 South Main
Once # user of Peacemaker flour,
always a user.
SHERRILL. MERCANTILE CO.
Telegram want a4o bring results.
The Caloric
itxeif In feet,
| dtmoaetratii
a to s p
it?
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 186, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 22, 1912, newspaper, June 22, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475344/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.