Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 124, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1915 Page: 12 of 20
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pi-
Distinction in
Dress is
Essential.
This you get when you
buy your clothes from
us.
Made to your measure
or ready to put on.
A wonderful showing
of fabrics and patterns
for your selection.
$15.00 and up.
T B
ENGLEDOW
CO.
Uncle Walt's Story
I Make a Specialty of Pianos
and Frieght.
Now Phone 178 — Old Phnoe 612.
FLOATS AND MOVING VANS i noon
If you Prefer a White Man to
Do Your
CRATING AND MOVING
Call W. L. GEE.
m#r
Its Up to You
If you want cheap feed,
try some of our
MAIZE HEADS
•...and....
BALED SHUCKS.
Phone us for prices.
Childress Grain
& Elevator Co.
Smuggling Copper.
Geneva, March 20.—The high price
of i1 ,000 a ton for copper delivered J
on the frontier is offered by the Ger- i
man government, while the cost at j
Marseilles or Genoa is from $350 to
$400 a ton. The opportunity has!
tempted many speculators. At Chias-1
Si> lately barrels of wine ticketed for
Frankfort were found to be a quar-
ter filled with copper. At Singen on
the Swiss-German frontier near Lake
Constance, the Swiss authorities be-
came suspicious of the extraordinary
number of funerals crossing the fron-
tier and finally ordered one of the cof-
fins to be opened. It was full of
copper.
New York pick up.
Serge Suits, $10.00,
$17.50, $20.00.
500 Men's Blue
$12.50, $15.00,
JARRELL'S.
Notwithstanding.
A teacher had been at great trouble
to explain to her class the meaning of
the word "notwithstanding," and, on
asking for a sentence in which the
word occurred, was somewhat non-
plussed to receive the following ef-
fort from a blushing maiden of some
eight summers and winters:
"Please, miss, my little brother has
a hole in the seat of his trousers, and
It's notwithstanding."
See our Men's Mine Serge Suits. We
save you from $2.50 to $5.00 on every
suit. JAIIRELL'S.
IjllBIIBIIilSliBIBiilKI
::IK!Hliim»aiUtMi
CANE SEED
COTTON SEED
Enough fine Cane Seed to sow
down Bell County. We have all
the varieties and we have an in-
terest in selling good seed, aside
from the profits of the sales.
Any quantity of Original Me-
bane Cotton Seed, direct from
the farm of Old Man Mebane
himself, and selected by him.
A. B. Crouch
Grain Co.
Old 'hone 357.
*■——ami
By Walt Mason.
The Difference.
"I saw you coming up the street,
and standing at the gate with Mr.
Honeybug and Mr. Playfair," said
Mrs. Jamesworthy. "All three of you
were laughing so the whole neigh-
borhood could hear you. X wonder
why you do all your laughing with
your friends, and do nothing but
grumble and scoul at home. I haven't
seen you laugh In the house in five
years, as you laughed out there with
those men."
"There's nothing In this house to
laugh at," replied Jamesworthy.
"Jim Honeybug is a good story-teller,
and he was telling us a bully yarn,
and for a brief season we forgot the
burdens laid upon us, which are
greater than we can bear. If you
could tell a story as well as Honeybug
does, I'd fill these ancestral halls
with silvery laughter, but you never
try to say anything amusing, Mrs.
Jamesworthy. You do tell stories,
but they are of a gloomy and tragic
character.
"Last night, when I came home,
j you told a dramatic story to the ef-
( feet that you had callers all after-
and hadn't a chance to cook i
anything for me, and so I had to eat
canned salmon atxl soda crackers,
and wash them down with water,
and I insist that when a husband
comes home from his ardous labors
in the clanging mart, so empty that
his watch chain makes a clanking
sound when it flaps against his spine,
he should have warm victuals, some-
thing he can consume with pleasure
and pride. The fact that you had
an invasion of callers is a cheap ex-
cuse.
"My sainted mother never would
have permitted any callers to inter-
fere with her management of the
cookstove. She realized that her old
man kept the shebang going, and
and that he should have the right of
way. If any old hens happened to
be in the house when grub time ap-
proached, my mother would request
them, firmly but respectfully to chase
themselves, and if they didn't like it
they could lump it. When my father
came home from his work, the hay
was always in the manger for him,
and he never had to wait five min-
utes for a meal.
"The day before yesterday, when I
came staggering home, faint and
weary from my herculean efforts to
make ends meet, you told me an-
other story. It was to the effect that
you had been down tow n sizing up a
shipment of new spring hats, just
received at the millinery foundry, and
you were so interested you forgot the
lapse of time, and didn't get home
in time to cook anything. But you
flashed a winning smile at me, and
said it wouldn't take you ten minutes
to warm up a can of beans and there
was some cold coffee left over from
breakfast, and you had plenty of
smoked herrings on hand.
"Doubtless I should havtf burst
forth into boisterous laughter over
this entertaining anecdote, but some-
how it didn't appeal to my sense of
humor. I was so busy that day I
hadn't time to eat anything at noon,
and all the way home I was hoping
you' would have a porterhouse steak
about three inches thick, and a raft
of hoiled potatoes, and perhaps a slab
of mince pie as an epilogue.
"The*day before that, when I came
home as hollow as a bass drum, and
fairly gnashing my teeth with hun-
ger, you related a humorous story to
the effect that your club didn't ad-
journ on time that afternoon, and
you didn't get home until late, so
I would have to get along with a
picked-up supper. If I would be pa-
tient a few minutes, you said, to
make the story seem more spicy, you
would boil an egg for me, and there
was cold corn bread In the cupboard.'
"Such stories, Mrs. Jamesworthy,
may seem highly amusing to an in-
nocent bystander, and I have no doubt
they would make a great hit if writ-
ten up and printed in London Punch,
but there is something wrong with my
sense of humor, or I am at the wrong
end of the stories. Anyhow, I can't
gurgle over them as I do over Honey-
bug's yarns."
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Hood'* Sarsaparilla Makes Pur*,
Rich, R*d Blood.
Your heart works night and day
without a pause. It is the principal
organ of the circulation of your
blood. It Is of the utmost Import-
ance that it should do its work well.
The quality and quantity of your
blood have much to do with its ac-
tion. If this fluid is pure and abun-
dant, your heart and other vital or-
gans act with more energy than
when it is defective in quality or de-
ficient in quantity.
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the
blood pure and abundant. It is the
one old reliable medicine, that has
been sold for forty years, for purify-
ing the blood. There is no better
blood remedy, appetizer, stomach
tonic or nerve builder.
Be sure your druggist gives you
Hood's, for nothing else can pos-
sibly take Its place. Get It today.
i
I CHURCH NOTICES
Lutheran Church.
Sunday Bchool nt 9:30 n. m. German
services at 10:30 a. in. English services at
8 P. m. R. C. ALBERT, Pastor.
The 1*1 nit l*re«l>yterinn Church.
(Cur. First st. and Barton ave.)
You will find a most cordial welcome at
the foliowintf services today: Sabbath
school at !):45 a. m. Preaching service at 11
a. ni. Junior and Senir Endeavor societies
at 6:45 p. in. Preaching services at 7:45
p. m. To all friends and visitors and those
without a church home, we extend a hearty
Invitation to the services of this home-Ike
church. Cood music. Good fellowship.
Gospel preaching-. Come and bring: your
friends. A. F. CUNNINGHAM, Pastor.
fJ race Presbyterian Church.
Preaching at Grace Presbyterian church
today at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday
schol at 9:30 a. m. and Endeavor society
at 7 p. m. A cordial welcome for all who
worship here. P. A. HODGES, Pastor.
Pastors' association meets Monday, 10 a.
m. at Christian church.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
(214 Brady & Black Hid*.)
Services Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 p. m. Reading room open
dally except Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m.
Sermon from the Christian Science Quarterly
Subject Sunday. March 21, "Matter." All
are cordially invited.
Bohemian Methodist.
Sunday, March 21, at Seaton school house
10 a. m. Ocker and Cyclone, Thompson
school house 2 p. m. Evening service at
608 South Fourth street. Temple.
HENRY IBSER, Pastor.
fliarch of Christ.
The program /or today will be as fol-
lows: Bible study at 10:15 a. m.. preaching
at 11 00 p.. m. and 7 :45 p. in. by Elder Oscar
Smith. The morning subject will be 'Sail-
ing to Glory," and the evening subject will
be "Graceful Walking." A cordial welcome
awaits you. Come.
Christian Cliurch.
The order of services at the Christian
church today will be as follows: Bible
school at 10 a. m. Preaching by the pastor,
E. 3. Bledsoe, at II a. m.. Subject, "Judged
Out of the Things Which Were Written In
the Books." at 7:45 p.*m., "The Psycho-
logical and Ethical Reason In Christian
Baptism." Miss Ruth Callaway will sing at
the morning hour, and Miss Anna Culpepper
will sing at the evening hour. If you have
no church home, if you are a stranger In
town, come and worship with ua. Christian
Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.
Christ Church, Episcopal.
(The Rev. Custls Fletcher, Rector.)
Services for today fifth Sunday In lent:
Holy cummunion 7:30 a. m. Sunday school
9:30 a. m. Service and sermon 11 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon 7:30. Offertory
solo at morning' service by G. P. Hunton,
and at the evening service by Mias Nettle
Gooch. Children's service Tuesday, 4 p. m.
Miss Georrrla Phlpps will t«ll the story to
the children this we<>k. I.ltany and Peni-
tential office, Wednesday, 5 p. m. Evening
prayer and sermon Thursday 7:30 p. m.
Litany and short address, Friday, 5 p. m.
Seventh Street Methodist Church.
This church has a membership of 440.
270 were at Sunday school last Sunday. Our
pastor, though unable to preach, will pre-
sent the diplomas to those who have passed
the examination on the Legion of Honor.
This church has eight Biible study circles,
a teachers' training class, a workers' coun-
cil, a teachers' council—five classes re-
cite outside the church. Mr. Glenn will be
the principal speaker In the splendid pro-
gram that will be rendered at the 11 a. m.
service. There will not be any services nt
night on account of the Memorial Baptist
meeting. J. S. MOORE, Supt.
The First Baptist Church.
Sunday school at the usual hour. There
will be no preaching services at either morn-
ing or night, church services being called
in out of deference to such of the congre-
gation as desire to attend the revival serv-
ices in progress at Memorial Baptist church.
Sunday school service will be dismissed
soon enough to permit those desiring to at-
SPRING
WEAR
Men and Big Boys are
Invited to buy their
Spring Wear at the Store
where Men's things are
understood and where
there is a Variety to se-
lect from.
A man gets what he
wants at our store.
Chas.S.Cox
Men's Outfitter.
tend to reach
southside.
the Memorial church on
Sunday School Workers to Meft,
A rally of the Sunday school forces of
Temple and adjoining: towns will be held
thin afternoon at the First Methodist church
at 3 o'clock. All interested in Sunday
school work are urged to be present.
St. Mary's Church.
Holy communion at 7:SO. Sunday school
at 8:16. High mass and sermon at 10:15.
At this service special prayers will be said
for peace among the warring nations. * To-
day, Passion Sunday, the gospel is from St.
John VIII, 46-59, and the sermon subject
suggested by this Gospel, "The Stones of
Slander." Kvening services at 7:45.
jFirst Methodist Church.
Sermon subject at 11 a. m. "Supreme
Common Places." Subject at night: "The
Woman I'd Like to Marry." This is a
companion subject of the one of last Sun-
day night when first-hand descriptions of
the Ideal Husband were contributed by
young ladies. Tonight several representa-
tive young men will tell what kind ow
women they are looking for. Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m. Supreme effort to have an
attendance of 1,000.
Christian Endeavor Rally.
At S o'clock this afternoon there will bo
a rally of Endeavorers at First Christian
church. Special music and an address by
Mr. R. Anderson of Waco.
Memorial Baptist Church.
Evangelist T. T.. Martin will preach an
illustrated sermon to a mass meeting of the
church Sunday school at the 9:30 hour this
morning. At 11 a. m. and again at 7:30 he
will conduct revival services at the church,
and at 3:30 p. m. he will address men at
the Gem theatre. At 3:30 this afternoon
Singer Evangelist Raborn will address a
women's meeting at the church. Everybody
invited to atteend one or all of these
services. .
New York pick up.
Serge Suite, $10.00,
$17.50, $20.00.
600 Men's Blue
$12.50, $15.00,
JARRELL'S.
What We Have Wanted
To Find Out About
California
California Newspaperman FuUy Cov-
ers the Ground.
We have just received a very com-
plete descriptive folder, giving in de-
tailed form the actual facts of Cali-
fornia. A folder that any person can
in a few minutes get a very thorough
idea of what California has to offer
the tourist, farmer, miner, homeseek-
er and in facst most any vocation or
line of work to be found in that state.
The California newspaper man who
compiled the folder claims absolutely
that the facts are official in every
detail.
D. S. SPEED
One more old Confederate
Soldier left to serve yon
In the Grocery business.
702
North Main Street.
New Phone SOO
<antm>
•Self Reliance!
and confidence come with money in the bank. In the history of America,
•very great man, every man who really accomplished anything started a
bnnk, account at the very beginning of his career. The moment a young
tnan begins to wive his money, lie becomes a larger man, takes a broader
view of life, and begins to have more faith in himself and his future.
We will be glad to show you how to begin and no matter how small your
fcccount will be welcome at the
THE TEMPLE STATE BANK
St Louis
American League.
This store closes Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 p. m. in
honor of THE GOVERN-
ORS.
We also offer a fine Stet-
son hat to the best BATTER
I? > -nernoon.
JarrelFs
OSSISSIPPI STORF
The Store Ahead
AD CLUB WILL BE II WINNER
Live Wire* and Enthusiasm Found
Among Young Business Men and
Several Members Are Added.
"The Temple Ad Club will be a go
from now on," remarked one of Tem-
ple's most enthuslastlo young member*
yesterday afternoon. "I have been
signing up new members all day, and
believe me,. I have located a lot of
live wires who will make enthusiastic
workers in the club. Many of these
fellows are Just Itching to get a
chance to do something toward boost-
ing and helping to build up Temple.
With the right kind of officers at the
head of the club there Is no reason
why It should not soon develop Into a
mighty factor for upbuilding Temple."
Following is the annual report of
Retiring President W. A. Brady of the
Temple Ad Club:
To the Officers and Members of the
Temple Ad Club:
This being the annual meeting of
this organization, I feel it appropri-
ate for me to say a few words in re-
gard to the work of the club, during
the past year and to make some rec-
ommendations for this year. I feel
highly honored for hh-Vlng been chos-
en the first president of the Temple
Ad Club and assure that while the du-
ties have <been many that the burden
has been lightened to a large extent
in your wise selection of your board
of directors and various committees
who have labored faithfully and co-
operated In every movement for the
upbuilding of the club and our city. I
shall always treasure the many friend-
ships and pleasant relations that I
have made through my association
with the membership of the club.
I take pleasure In complimenting
the club on its accomplishments "for
its first year's work. There has been
much accomplished at the luncheons
in coming together of acquaintances
and learning to know each other bet-
ter and thereby making lasting friend-
ships, among the men of the different
professions and trades. I consider the
third annual trade trip that was In-
augurated jointly between the Temple
Chamber of Commerce and the Ad
Club one of the most successful ac-
complishments of the year. The spe-
cial inaugurau trip gave Temple much
publicity: this wrjs put on through the
efforts of the Temple Ad Club. The
club has had many prominent speak-
ers of state and national reputation
address the club at its luncheons.
Recommendations:
I have the following recommenda-
tions to offer the Incoming officers
and directors: I would recommend
the club to devote much of its time in
advertising Temple and to do much
work along civic lines. X would ad-
vocate two meetings each month on
the first and third Friday nights, 6:30
to 8 o'clock, and that a luncheon be
served at each meeting cost \ot to ex-
ceed 50 cents per plate. I would rec-
ommend the publication of an offiaial
organ to be published weekly or twice
a month and the appointment of an
editorial staff of three live members.
I would recommend that the club Join
the Associated Ad Clubs of Texas. I
would recommend two one day trade
trips during the year. I would rec-
ommend four old time "country so-
cials" during the months of May and
June and that these socials be held at
prominent country communities In
Temple trade territory. I would rec-
ommend a vigorous membership cam-
paign be put on for the next two
weeks and waive the Initiation Me
during this membership campaign,
and that your membership committee
be Instructed to Invite young men of
good character of all trades and pro-
fessions to Identify themselves with
the club.
The officers and directors of this
organization have co-operated In every
way throught the year with the Tem-
nle Chamber of Commerce and have
endorsed every movement they have
made for the upbuilding of our city
and compliment them on their past
year's work, and hope that the board
of directors for the incoming year will
continue to work In conjunction with
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Secretary'® Annual Report.
To the Officers and Members of the
Temple Ad Club:
As I have been recently appointed
secretary of the club, I am not In po-
sition to give you a complete report
as I am not able to locato all the re-
ports of the former secretary, but I
am glad to give you the following In-
formation that I have taken from the
reports of the treasurer and president
and I feel that the club has done a
wonderful lot of work during the past
year considering that It was Just or-
ganized and did very little active work
For the Optimist
we dare the
Pessimist
to go and see Maclyn Arbuckle In
"It's No Laughing Matter1
and if they cannot laugh at that delicious comedy drama
then there is no hope for them. It is a
PARAMOUNT PICTURE ,«f
(in 6 acts)
Jf
Monday
Admission 5c and 10c
March 22
during the latter part of the year.
The Temple Ad Club was organized
on March 1, 1914, with a membership
of 12 charter members; officers were
appointed; constitution and by-laws
were agreed upon; and our first ac-
tive work was begun on April 16th.
By special Invitation, Mr. A. L. Shu-
man of Fort Worth and a number of
other gentlemen made addresses to a
club at a luncheon and were very en-
thusiastically received. On April 2S,
Mr. James Sclmerhorn of the Detroit
Times addressed us on his famous lec-
ture, "Soul of the City," at a luncheon
and a large number of our leading cit-
izenship were in attendance and many
of them Went to Waco with htm to
hear his address before the Waco Ad
Club. On May 6, the Temple Ad Club
entertained the officers and directors
of the Waco Ad Club with a luncheon
at the Stegall Hotel. On May 20,
Dr. F. A. Wynne of Dallas and sev-
eral other prominent speakers ad-
dressed the' club at a luncheon In the
basement of the First Methodist
church. On May 28, seventy-nine en-
thusiastic members and citizens char-
tered a special train to Waco to be
the guest of the Waco Ad Club. On
June 10, we were entertained by local
speakers at a luncheon, and on June
24, we were entertained by local
speakers at a luncheon. During the
month of June the Temple Ad Club
co-operated with the Temple Chamber
of Commerce putting on the third
Temple trade trip which proved very
successful from every standpoint. On
July 1, It was voted to take a vacation
during the months of July and August
except to carry on a clean-up cam-
paign In connection with the Cham-
ber of Commerce and the elty of Tem-
AMUSEMENTS
TEMPLE TO HAVE POPULAR*
AMUSEMENTS.
iiii J
.J
The National AimiMement Companj]
and Mighty Shows to Exhibit Here.
On one more week the city of Tend
pie will be alive with excitement, as
on Monday, March 29, the abov«j
amusement company will unload her^
to set up and entertain the Tetnpld
amusement loving public for one solid
week.
Attractions have been provided foe
young and old alike so that all who
pay the shows a visit will be sure t«|
see something of Interest.
The giant ferris wheel which Is 511
feet high is a most beautiful sight
when erected being a blaze of light. 1
Texas Bud's reproduction of thfl
days of *49 will be the cause of d
thousand laughs as his show is allvq
with thrills, bumps and side spllttin
comedy of a high order.
The merry go round will be th<
children's delight as this attractio
always Is.
Mr. O. F. Le Roy will present hlJ
world famous illusion show which!
will mystify those who are looking fon
a good brain racking probjem toj
solve. He presents the old East InH
dlan mysteries not unlike the ol
Hindoo magicians themselves an
gives a most enjoyable entertainment,
Then there will be the monste:
snakes, funny monkey shows an
other freaks that usually are foun
with an aggregation of this kind
,, , , ,4. „ ... Prof. Drake will direct the bands an
pie which was done with great credit thoge who,re fond of mu(>lc wi„ m
to all the organizations. The club did
not resume active work until Septem-
ber 18, at which time we inaugurated
the Annual Gloom Chaser Fish Fry at
I,ake Polk Country club and had as
our guest of honor and principal
speaker Hon. O. S. Bruck of Dallas,
Texas. September 25 we were enter-
tained by local speakers of the club at
a get-together luncheon, at which time
it was decided to have only monthly
meetings during the fall months. On
October 30 we were entertained by
speeches from Hon. James E. Fergu-
son, governor-elect, on his visit with
the president and Dr. M. M. Carrick,
the famous quick clean town man, at
a luncheon. On November 18 we were
entertained by address by Dr. H. D.
Knickerbocker. On January 19, the
Ad Club put on a special inaugural
train to Austin with 150 passengers.
The secretaries books show that
there are 89 active members in the
club and that there has never been a
membership campaign put on; all the
members that have Joined the club
have done so voluntarily. I regret
that I can not give you details of the
club work. I am
Yours trudy,
O. 8. KULER,
* Secretary Ad Club.
Blind Broom Makers.
Three blind brothers, James Albert
Rorle, John Rorie and Henry Rorle,
living near McPherson, Ark., raise
own broom corn and market their
own brooms, most of which are sold
within a radius of twenty miles of
their homes. They can go anywhere,
either on horseback or on foot, with-
out the guidance of any one.—Ex-
change.
be disappointed as concerts will
rendered both afternoon and evenlngJ
This company Is under the samoM
management that played at Waco dur-
ing the time of the Cotton Palace.
The diamond ring for the pepular-
ity contest is in the window at B.
Booth's Jewelry store and is attracting
much attention.
Canadians Held Back.
London, March 20.—Although It
was recently officially announced that
the Canadian contingent had beer
transferred to the Continent, there are
still about 10,000 of them at th«
Salisbury camp, Including one brlgad«
of Infantry and all cavalry and artll«|
lery.
• *
Orrine For Drink Habit
a
FOR HIGH PRICES AND COR-
RECT WEIGHTS, BRING YOUR
COTTON TO TEMPLE AND WEIGH
WITH WM. LEIGH, THE VETERAN
BONDED WEIGHER. fltx
Texas City Prices Advance on Chicago Report
Involving the Sale of $12,000,000 in Bonds
BunDttMfllni
Acting upon what they consider Im-
portant development news, real estate
men are invading Texas City in con-
siderable numbers and acquiring ^op-
tions on property. Half a dosen
Houstonians visited Texas City yester-
day.
They bring back reports that some
advances In prices have been scored
on the strength of reports from Chi-
cago Involving the sale of $12,000,000
in bonds by the Southwestern Steel
and Development company through
the Peabody-Hotellng company to the
Wolvln Interests. The Southwestern
Steel company long ago announced Im-
portant development at Texas City.—
Houston Chronicle, March 18.
n in. t
LVir;a.. .
<"T" 1.- •
Some of the -best real estate Invest-
ments In the state of Texas Just at
|i I V"
this time can be found In the corporate
limits of Texas City, and the time to
get in on this is right now while the
property is being sold at reasonable
prices. The tlrrte to buy property in
Texas City Is now, before demand
forces the prices out of reach;
The Texas Mutual Development
company have an addition near the
site of the proposed steel plant re-
ferred to above, and the lots are be-
ing sold at $200 for corner, and (160
for Inside. The company Is being
represented in Temple Jurt at this
time by Miss Minnie G. Uselton, who
is visiting relatives and friends, she
having for a long time been a resident
of this city. Anyone wishing to talk
to her about Tckas City property
should ring new phone 656-«-ring
three.
"mm
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE,
We are in earnest when we ask youj
to give ORRINE a trial. You have]
nothing to risk and everything to galn,|
for your money will be returned
after a trial you fail to get resul
from ORRINE. This offer gives thel
wives and mothers of those who drlnkj
to excess ail opportunity to try thd|
ORRINE treatment. It la a very slm
pie treatment, can be given in the
home without publicity or loss of time
from business, and at a small price.
ORRINE Is prepared In two forms;
No. 1, secret treatment, a powder;
ORRINE No. 2, In pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat-
ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come
In and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet C. L. Reypolds, drug-
gist.
Attention,
Book Lovers
For two week* only wo will make a
very attractive proposition;—Fine
Book Seta In half leather.
Special Discount W pee cent.
Complete works of
Georg. Klllott
Sir Walter Hoott
Jnmeo Kennlmore Cooper
William Thackery
Charles Dickens
• Nathanlal Hawthorne
Shakespeare.
Dickens, 14 volume* I to.00
Thaekery, IS volumes se.ee,
Scott, IS volumes ,■ JS.ee
Klllott, I* volume* I5.ee
Cooper, 6 volume* 0.00
Hawthorne, 4 volume* ,,,,,,, S.oe,
la addition to abovi dlseeent we pay
expressoge to any point wlthla ISO
mile*. Hold on monthly payments tt
desired. flood only (or two weeks.
Temple Book
Concern
WM—<———M—
••• • ™ .«*•
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 124, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1915, newspaper, March 21, 1915; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475357/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.