The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 212, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 23, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SIX
Tuesday morning THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAMS JULY 23, i«ia
m/
QUICK
93.50
MEALS"
TO 937.50 =
We want to sell you. cash or credit
Brady & Black Hdw. Co-
Rhones 44 Cor. 2nd and Central
I is mm mi
m m
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' Muster W. A. Barclay were in Beiton
♦ ♦ j yesit-riiay to attend the birthday par-
♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦ t> ur >1 aster Garland Walls of New
+ 9 j Orleans, ft ho is vv 11h his mother vis-
♦ ♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• itn.fc it latives in that city.
Miss Hazel Brunson is the guest
Muss Mary Williams in Koijers
C H Robinson of Brookhaven was
b visitor in the cit> yesterday.
Elbert Potts of Beiton uas among
the \lsitors in the city > esterday.
Misa Be mice Barclay of C'renhaw is
a gueat o fthe J. <J. L'hilders home.
Miss Lucile Woodall is the guest of
friends in Beiton to remain several
Cays.
Mrs Fannie Kussell of Lott, who
has bem the guest of Mr and Mrs.
J. li McKennon and her sister, Mrs.
C L McKennon, who has been ill at
her home on South Twenty-seventh
street, has returned to L.ott.
Mrs I). L. lJuke of Winters is vis-
iting In the home of her brother, J
W. Bland.
Born to Mr and Mrs. 11. K. Graves
ti son. on Sunday at their home on
West Adams a\enue
Bennett Gillia mof this city Joined
Visitor*at the Baptist encampment i t
Lampasas yesterday.
Born, to Mr an d.Mra. J. 11. Thomp-
son, 118 South Sixth street, Sunday
morning, July 21, a girl.
Mrs. Will Bounds and children of
Kan Angelo are visiting her parents,
Mr and Mrs. J B. Stogsdlil.
Mrs. Hubbard Kindred of Lallas is
visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs. S.
G Giles, at Taylors Valley.
Miss Emma Jackson of Cleburne Is
a guest In the Fred Blum home, ex-
pecting to remain a week or ten days.
Report from the Institution wherj
J M Moore Is under treatment says
that his condition is only fairly satis-
factory.
>
w
A. J. Nichols took passage this
morning for Galveston to spend sev-
eral days a ia guest of Ills son, E. M
Nichols
After a visit of ^several days with
Mrs. Pauline Estes in this city Miss
Bruce Morgan has returned to h*r
home In Waco.
Miss Rhoda Do rah of Cameron :n
at the bedside of her sister. Miss Net-
tie Do rath, in one of the surgical in-
•titullon* of Temple.
W. F. Moore, C. G. Colbert and
Q. W. Anderson of Belfalls were in
the city last night to hear ths speech
of Judge Ramsey.
H W. M^lsner left on Sunday to
attend ihe thrf-e days' meeting of tha
State Seed Crushers' association
Houston. ile was accompanied by
Mrs. jtfeisner. They will be regisered
at th£ Bender but will also visit
friends while in the city.
Mrs. A S. Fonts was called to Bel-
ton yesterday by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. J F. Creasey, and the
illness of the baby of a brother re-
siding in Waco. The child was scali-
ed by falling into a pan of hot wa-
ter. but is thought to be not serious-
ly ill.
Miss Alice Hunter, who had been
visiting in the home of her uncle, W.
S. Hunter, in Helton, was in the city
yesterday en route to Waco, where
she will visit with friends lor awhile
before returning to her home in Ala-
bama. She was accompanied this far
by her cousin, Miss Luei Hunter, of
Beiton.
Mrs. N. A. Say re and Mrs L. F.
Cowan have returned to their hoin^s
at Houston and Waco respectively, af-
ter two weeks at the bedside of their
father. Governor Pendleton. Litt'o
Miss Helen Sayre, who remained
with her grand parents, will go up
to Waco today for a visit with Mrj.
Cow an
Mr and Mrs. o. L. Fletcher an J
two sons, who have been camping ut
Salado for the past two weeks, return-
ed home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Harley 8 wink. who accompanied
them, also returned. Mrs. Kate
Koberson, with her daughters, Misses
Tula and Merle, and her sons, Messrs.
L. M., Nathan and Hubert, who have
been among the Templeites at S^ladi,
broke camp yesterday, closing a two
weeks' outing. Among those re-
maining are I>r. and Mrs. Hamblen
Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lova,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Love and families.
• She Had Consumption
Was Dying; Now Well
Eekmaa'tf Alterative 1* u»ed with
(ill- « la the treatment of Tnberrn!o*i«
Perform who have taken it improved,
gained weight, eihaustiug ui^'ht sweat#
stopped, fever diminished. * ar.d many re
covered. If you are interested to know
more about it, we will put vou in touch
with some who are now well You ran
investigate ana Judge for yourself Read of
Mrs. Govert s recovery Griffith lud
"Gentlemen: ThinkiQg that perhaps a
short history of the remarkable rure 1 my
mother-in-law »Mrs Adds Go vert) might
benefit, acme other sufferer*. I hereby
give the following testimonial. About
September 10. HlOA, she was taken *t«'k
with Catarrhal Pneumonia, and continually
grew wort»e. requiring a t ml tied uurae
Night sweats were ao bad that it wa*
neceaaary to change her clothing once or
twice every night; her cough increased
and got so bad that everybody expected
that t»lke would not live much luuger
The trained nurse (Mis# Ami's Trinen) in
formed me that she had Tuberculosis and
nothing could be done for her. In Janu
ary. when Rev Wm. Berg, of St Mich
ael'a Church, at Shereville, Ind., prepared
for her death, he recommended tliat I
get some E< kmsn's Alterative, and ae* it
It would not give her some relief. I then
requested the attending physician to give
bis diagnosis and he informed me thai
she had Consumption and was beyond all
medical aid. Wnen I asked if he thought
that it was useless to try the Alterative
he replied that 'No phy*lclao could belj
her any and 1 could suit myself about
it.' So I immediately had Rev Win Bert'
to seed for a bottle. Practically witnv i
hope for recovery. I insisted that she try
the Alterative, which she did. At the
end of the first week's treatment, she got
so bad that she refused to take any mor*
of it. but the doctor advised her to k<-ep
on taking it, as it was the only tbinj:
that might help her. 1 am glad to Hay
now that«she kept on and soon began to
improve. Now. she works a* hard it*
ever, weighs twenty pounds heavier thnn
she ever did before ahe took sick, and
la in good health. She frankly aa.vs she
owes her life and health to E< kuian's
Alterative We keep it on hand at all
time* and recommend it hlchlv
"(Signed Affidavit! JOS GK1MMKR "
Kekman'h Alterative is effective in Hron
chins, A9tbma. Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system Does not contain •poisons, opiates
or Jia bit -forming drugs. Ask for booklet
of cured cases and write to Kckmun
laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa., for more evi
<»ence Vr>r «hIo n»i dnurifb-ts a»"
In Temple by C. L. Reynolds, Ph. G.
Druggist-
LUMBER
Sash Doors and Build-
ers Hardware. Any-
thing you want in
building material.
AMtJRKMFXTS
At the
The Majistic management an-
nounces an exceptional program ^or
Tuesday. Mrs. J. Y. Jenkins 's sing-
ing a pleasing song l»it entitled "I
Want to Be Back Home in Diiie."
"The Man Ii side," a Mrlies, is tho
feature for today
Hank, the foreman, tries to turn
lidith's love at.-airiot Alunzo by dis-
charging him, hoping in this way to
be free to win her himself. Meeting
with no success, he determines to K'-t
rid of Alonzo, and. hiding som.e cat-
tle. accuses Alinzu of being the cat-
tle thief. Leading a gang of cow-
boys, they surrodnd him in his home,
intent on lynching him. The iiouse is
accidentally set on fire Edith, dis-
covering the plot, hurries to nis res-
cue, too late, however, to save him
from the flamvs. The cowboyj, aft-r
learning the truth, capture Hank and
punish hira in the same manner that
he proposed to serve Alunzo.
"His Wife's U!d Sweetheart," a
Pathe Mexican story, is another goaJ
one. This fascinating stury of Old
Mexico deals with a woman who dis-
carded a wealthy lover for a poor
man. Eventually they sink to great-
er and gerater poverty until she ha*
to work for the support of hers.-lf and
children. One day she meets her oi l
lover who notices her plixht and of-
fers to relieve her poverty with a
monetary gift—-which she refuses.
The husband seeing this and .niscon-
struing the motive, leaves his wife
and children and thr-atens the
wealthy Mexican with death Every-
thing, however, is ultimately straight-
ened out to he satisfaction of every-
body.
"Ha Trubbell's Troubles." one of
the Essanay company's highly amus-
ing comedies, is the third picture.
ed a total attendance of 235. and 15.40
collection. Thl* Is not a bad shotting
fo?. Troy
The^Jftteeting will continue through-
out thin week and already the harvest
has begun. One man was converted
at the Sunday service.
Mrs. J. B. Nunneley, Mr and Mrs.
R. H. Foord and little Katie Lewis
■pent Snuday in Bartlett, visiting Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Hempel.
PL
Among those over from Button last
night to attend the Ramsey speaking
were Col. J. Z. Miller, Judge J. B.
Durrett, Sheriff J. B. Blair, Wm. Holi-
day and Q. W. Cole.
Miss Allie MiddJttton, R. N . has re-
turned front Ashevllle, N. C, wheri
fche spent a vacation of several weeks,
and is at the home of Mrs. Vennev
on North Third street
Mrs. M. Fife Is at home after a visit
in Beaumont and Sealy. She was ac-
companied from the latter place ov
Mn Weaver who will be her guest on
North Fifth street.
iLX
P*
Bl-i .
f
En route from Denver and Colo-
rado Springs t» her home In Galves-
ton. Miss Freda McLellan will come
today to be ihe guest for a brief time
pf Miss Ella Nichols on North Fifth
street.
Lloyd Ellis came up from Beau-
mont Sunday for medical treatment,
having been sick for several days.
Hla physician thinks that he will be
confined to his bed for only a few
daya longer.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Edward Davis and
Edwin Bailey have erturned from
Balllnger. where they huve been for
u ten days' .isit with relatives. Tho
trip was a most pleasant one by au-
tomobile. At Goldthwatte th^y in^t
Dr. A. C. 8cott and Miss Luclle, who
were returning from Plainvlew, aft^r
attending the Panhandle medical as-
sociation, and the cars proceeded to-
gether from that point. Dr. Scott
drove a fine new roadster, which was
delivered at Plalnvlew. Dr. and Mri.
Davis were accompanied home by Mr.
and Mrs. W L. Halley, who will lea/e
today for Chautauqua, N. Y., to re-
main through the summer. Dr. Hal-
ley will Join her there later In tho
season.
Misses Elizabeth Ghent and Halley
Black left yesterday morning for tho
Pacific coast where they will remain
until September. They .xpoct to
apend the greater part o fthe time at j j
Los Angeles.
Dan Wilson is off for a vacation
visit which he will enjoy camping
with friends from Valley Mills. The
Bosque, which is particularly ple-
tureaque in tsht vicinity, will be the
•cene o fthe camp.
Arrival at the Martin Hotel.
J. H. Thompson. Hillsboro; Mrs. B.
B. Guess. Hogers; Miss Austa Brogen,
Rogers; J. W. May and wife, San An-
tonlo; Mrs. and Mrs. Hubert, New
York; A. W. Enderfan, Ft. Worth; <1.
H. Walker, Dallass; Ben Lemmont,
Dallas; W. A. Rolls, Beiton; W. J.
Chrisholen, Ft Worth; H. D. Smith,
Austin; W. A. McWilllams Ohusts,
McGregor; Mrs. C. Choate, Ft Worth;
Hev. W. H, Johnson, Hundley; K. W.
Wilson, Bartlett; Stanten Allen, Bart-
lett; Geo. H. Wlebusch, Wach; MHs
M. A. Walton. Cleburn; H. T. Granan,
Bellvtlle; J. B. Rooney, Dallas; Z. T.
Feilmore, Austin; Gene Barblsch,
Austin; Paul Harrison, Bastrop; C. S.
Young, San Antonio; R. R. Smith,
Jordantown; E G. Brown, Chicagj;
H. P. Darr, M. R. Hoberts. T. E. Wan-
goenr, Dallas; Eugene Feder, New
York; G. W. Smith, indianapjlis; J.
W, Russell.Mt. Pleasant; L. C. Jack-
son, Dallas; E B. Stover, Mexla; W.
J Moore and wife, Houston; Oscar
Wise, Hichland Springs; Dan Mc-
Daniel, wife and son, Burnet; W. A.
Holt, Waco; C. A Westbrook, Lorena;
N. Ballard, Whitney; T. A. Jen-
Wm. Cameron & Co.
Office Equipment
We study the needs of the office
man exclusively and can not only as-
sist you in selecting the equipment
that is best adapted for the work you
have to do, jut can save you money
by having It come out from the fac-
tory direct
WE SELL the famous loose-leaf
ledgers with the safety self-Index and
can furnish binders or supplies for
the system you already have. Wo
are special agents for the Macey and
Weiss book ;ases, and all kinds of fil-
ing devices. We handle desks and
chairs and everything needed in an
office, and you not only have 'he sav-
ing in price but the assurance of the
latest factory designs. We are special
agents for the Oliver typewriter and
buy, sell, rent and repair machines
of other makes. Let us figure with
you.
J. F. Crouch & Co.
Old pohne 304.
Temple, Texas.
A BETTER WAY
kins, Dallas; L D. Nelens and wife,
P L. Downs, city; George Koch, city;
Mrs. Mary Stewart. New Orleans; Ho-
mer McMahan, McGregor; L D.
Browne. Fort Worth; J. G. Dean. Fort
Worth; Charles Hubbard, George W.
Handley, James Nixon, Moody; R. L.
Foster, Chicago; W. E. Sedgwick,
Is to have your ey*s
measured by an Optom-
etrist that knows no
guessing PROv'E US
Is all we ask.
Christian Optical Co.
No. 12 East Avenue A.
Waco; Wm. R. Welssinger, Fort
Worth; Miss Minnie Wallace, San
Saba; W. M. Stephens and wife,
Wolfe City; Wm. L. Quinn, Fort
Worth; W. D. Featherstone. J. W.
Blckelson, C. R. Grosse, Cleburne;
Henry M. Hefley and wife, C. K. Cole-
man, Cameron.
Crescent Thinner.
Big houses greeted the Crescent
Stock company In their one-act com-
edy "Black's Visit to New York."
(This little comedy play is certainly i
i success and will be -repeated. MDs
Ceeile O'Dow's new song, "Girls,
Girls, Girls," was well received and
will also be repeated todav.
Today's picture program ean not
be positively given, as there has beeii
some mix-up or the circuit. M inus r
llegrnan states, however, that he will
have some six reels to pick from an 1
promises at least one western picturj,
one drama ind a comedy. tfJ he west-
ern picture Aill very likely be an
American with Warren Kerrigiftt .u
the leading role , —.
The Cresc »nf alwa sygtves its pro-
gram in advance, but these mix-ups
in film shipments will occur it
i times, being the fault o fexpre^s com-
panies and at ether times on account
of wrong forwarding by shows ahead.
The (irand.
The offering at the Grand this af-
ternoon and tonight is exceptionally
good. Roy Gordon will sin? "ihe
Melody Man" by special request and
I "There's Nothing Like a Mothej-'s
Love," a sweet sentimental number
full of pathos and tenderness. There
will be four pictures, one western, two
dramas and one comedy; they are all
fine ones, too.
"The Foster Child" is a strong
Vitagraph dra#na featuring James W.
Morrison as t>ick the foundling. It
gives life a new Interest. A childless
couple find a boy foundling. A year
later a son is born to them. The
two boys grow up, their own is a dis-
honor, the other an honor. The lat-
ter is reclaimed by his mother, the
former dies. Again they are left
childless.
"On the Brink of the Chasm" is a
splendid Pathe western story doh« In
a very clever and artistic way.
"Her Old Sweetheart" is a rip-roar-
ing Vitagraph comedy featuring that
comedy king. John Bunny and Miss
Flora Finch, the Vitagraph's old
maid. On the same reel is "Fate's
Awful Jest," a powerful and tragic
story of circua. life. The following is
a synopsis of i^Her Old Sweetheart":
It is her last hope, her long-looked
for opportunity*' Prlscllla Is all flus-
tered when she: receives word that ^
long-lost lover ia coming to claim H4|.
She can not lose a chance and haatefc
to a beauty parlor to acquire a itflr
touches of the bloom of youth. 1 Mir-
ing her absenda a burglar eptaM hlr
home and holiM up the maid. .
When PrisciHa returns she mistakes
him for her long-lost lover. She em-
braces him and orders thp maid from
the room, that phe may nestle on his
breast and listen to the coolngs of
his responsive heart. The poor fel-
low tries to escape from her demon-
strations. but ahe holds onto the
eklrts of his garment and will not let
him go.
Her old sweetheart" arrives and
makes himself known. Prlscllla Im-
itates. During this lull In the pro-
ceedings the burglar beats It through
the open window and "hikes It for the
tall pines." Prtaellla gets a strangle-
hold on her arrived lover and assures
him that it was all a horrible and
pardonable mistake. "The other man
was so handsome I thought it must
be you!"
Don't Feel Blue
Liver Clogged lp—That's VII—You
Seed Hot hjirlngs Liver Buttons.
Little, dainty, magical workers that
unclog the liver and set free the poi-
sonous matter. Then gently, but sure-
ly, drives it from your system.
Among people who have visited
Hot Springs, the HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS are almost as fa-
mous as the healing waters.
Once the victim of constipation or
of a rebellious liver use< these won-
derful little health promoters he InJs
no further use for any other pills,
oils, salts, cathartics ur purgatives.
Thousands upon thousands of peo-
ple depend upon HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS tp keep them in
superb health.
Nothing known any better for con-
stipation, torpid liver, upset stomach,
headache, dizziness, nervousness or
that down and out feeling. Box for
only 25 cents at first-class druggists
in Temple and vicinity. For free
sample write Hot Springs Chemical
Co.. Hot Springs, Ark.
C. L. Reynolds, druggist, special
agent In Temple.
SI X HYGIENE TO BE TAUGHT.
Women Will Aid New York Health
Department in Campaign.
(Special tn The Teleni-uml
Albany, N. Y., July 22.—-A state-
wide campaign of education of w j -
men and girls in the subject of sex
hygiene and the prevention of disea«3
has bee-n undertaken by the state de-
partment of health. This educational
iVork will be dune by means of lec-
tures. circulars and exhibits and will
be carried on In co-operation with wo-
men's organizations such as the Wo-
men's Christian Temperance I'riion,
State Association of Women's Club.*,
th« Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation and women church workers,
it is also proposed to reach girln
working in industrial establishment*.
In view of the Increasing prevalent
of cancer it is proposed to include .'n
the educational campaign lectures
dwelling upon the early skilled treat-
ment of the cancer.
U. S. HOTTER THAN PANAMA.
lsUunuln Worker I<eave.< New Yo»k
to Get Cool at CanaJ.
(Special to Th* Te'^sram)
New York. July IS.— Panama is »•>
much cooler than this state has been
fur the past few weeks that Joseph B.
Bishop, secretary of the isthmaln can-
al commission, who came here six
weeks ago to escape the heat of the
tropics, today shipped for the canal
zone, unable to longer stand 'lie hu-
mldty and high temperature here.
"Why, It's lots hotter here than ir.
the zone," he said today befjre he
sailed. "Months of the Contlni^\l
heat down there gets on the nerves,
but we can stand it botter than this
humidity. Let me get back."
WHERE THERC ARE CHILDRE,
there shoufd be a hot water boi
and other sick room appliances. In
fact children or no cWildren. no home
Is complete without these first aids -n
illness. They »j,ve many times their
cost in warding off what might be ae-
nous sicknesses. We ee ji full lln-j
of such goods, hoth in rubber and
metal. They are fully up to the stan-
dard of our drugs, medicines, etc.,
and equally moderate In price.
Santa Fe Drug Store
Free delivery. Open day and uight
Opposite Harvey House. Phoj;- eg7.
The Coffee We Carry
is far different from the ordinary
kind. Smell it and note its rich fra-
grance. Buy a pound and try some
for breakfast tomorrow. That will
mean another coffee customer for us.
Our teas match our coffee in super-^
tor excellence. Their rich, mello-#A
flavor without a suspicion of bitter-
ness make them a permanent favor-
ite. Test them by trial.
The Texas Store
On the Square; old phone 1§1.
CRESCENT
THEATRE
ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW
OUR HOBBY IS GOOD PICTURES. TWO-REEL FEAT-
URES NOT A NOVELTY HERE.
Cerscent Stock Company presents Monday and Tuesday that
laugh. "The Burglar Alarm."
See today's amusemnt page for pictures.
GRAND THEATER
JOHN N. MOORE, Jr., Owner and Manager
"THE HOLME 20 U EL HE EN COOLER THAN OITSIDE.'
PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY
"THE FOSTER CHILD," Vitagraph.
"ON THE BRINK OF THE CHASM," Pathe.
"HER OLD SWEETHEART/' "FATE'S AWFUL JEST,"
Vitagraph.
SONGS—'"The Melody Man," "There'* Nothing Like a
Mother's Love."
Four lti-lnch Exhaust Fans. Eight 36-Inch Celling Fane. Six 14-Inch
Wall Fans. Cool brecie all the time.
What Make* a Woman?
One hundred and twenty pounds of
bone and muscle, more or less, don't
make a woman. It's a good founda-
tion. Put into it health and strength
and she may rule a kingdom. But
that's Just what Electric Bitters give
h«r Thousands blens them for over-
coming fainting and illstxy spells and
for dispelling weakness, nervousness,
backache and tired, llstlesa, worn
out feeling. "Electric Bitters have
done me a world of good," writes
Eliza Pool, Pepew, Okla., "and I
thank you, with all my heart, for
making such a good medicine." Only
GOc. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Razors for little shavers and for
big shavers; we have all kinds. Pow-
ers Drug Co.
v '*
GRA Y'S
x - t
Bicycle Messenger
Service
CALL US! We Buzz!
OLD PHONE 918
Airdome Theatre
July 23-27—5 Mights
MOREDOCK AND WATSON'S FAMOUS MINSTRELS
TWENTY PEOPLE TRAVELING IN THEIR OWN SPECIAL
CAR, CARRYING THEIR OWN BAND. WATCH
FOR BIG FREE STREET PARADE.
ADMISSION 10c, 20c AND 30c.
I R
Little Misa Virginia Mitchell and
Shoe
Savings
»
The economical buyer who cares !
to get first-class merchandise dur-
ing the height of the season can j
save dollars and get established
va'ues by coming to see us. We
are overstocked in several lines of
summer goods for men and women
particularly in low cut Shoes.
Oar cut prices on those standard'
goods should arrest the attention
of the shoe buyers who care for
qualities and at the same would
NTE
E STjORE
la Footwear
|Quick Action
Consider the cat. Nine times out of ten she can lick anything
twice her size. Sti'l, there's not much to her except quick ac-
tion, quick thinking and intensive "grit." If good housekeepers
will put such dynamic energy as exemplified by the cat into
BUYING our WHOLESALE COST BARGAINS and 'ess than
WHOLESALE COST BARGAINS, it will require nine lives to
spend the money saved, if "Jewdishesly" spent. BUYERS say
that goods never were sold so cheap.
All DRY GOODS must and will be closed out—no reasonable
offer refused.
The Fair and
Racket Store
At tlx* Airdome.
Moredock * Watson's famous min-
strels will appear at the Airdome to-
night for a fiva nights' engagement.
These people come highly recom-
mended and will no doubt fill this
open air theater each night. The
prices are 10c, 20c and SOc.
The company is composed of twen-
ty people, carry their own band and
travel In their own special car.
REVIVAL AT TROY.
Large Crowds Attended Service* Held
by Rev. R. L. Courtney Sunday.
(SMclai te The Telegram)
Troy. Tex.. July 22.—The revival
continues with graat*lnterest. The
large tabernacle at the Christian
church was filled to Its full capacity
at the morning services Sunday and
at night it was not large enough to
accommodate the crowd. People
stood on the outside and sat In autos
and buggies to hear Rev. R. A. Court-
ney an he spoke to them upon the
subject "Tha Storehouse Opened."
The theme wan well chosen and ap-
preciated by all. As Joseph opened
the storehouses and t*d the people
during the famine In Egypt, ao Jesu*
has opened the storehouse of God's
love and mercy to feed millions of
famished Minis, the preacher said.
A great feature of the meeting ia
the Sinking and Miaa Georgia Phlpps
of Temple Is S master in her work
It l« a great right to see and hear the
large ehotr kIi^. the *oapel songs as
she leads them..
Not the least among the features of
the meeting was the union Bible
school, that assembled at 10 a. m un-
der the tabernaait The report show-
Ice Cold Melons
By the Slice or by
the Melon at
Temple Fruit Market
J. R. OLIVER, PROP.
A SLAP AT MISS SKEETER
When the summer sky is azure blue, when your heart n
light amd your love is true, when your sole idea of a joyous lark
is a slender waist in a spot quite dark;
When you have the place, the girl and that, and you're sit-
ting there for a quiet cha^; can you recall in your young life of
such anger deep or a wrath so rife when with a fearful ire your
arms you fling to anticipate the mosquito sting? When you
scratch and thrash and clap and swear, and you claw and slash
and he's not there.
If you want relief invest a quarter and "SHOO SKEETER'
will complete the slaughter.
Mudyard Dipling! Don't get stung! Get the "Shoo
Skeeter."
WILLIS & McLAIN
"THE PILL CARPENTERS."
Ask for Willlg Bros.
TABLE MKU
and
PRAIRIE QUEEN CITY
EIXJUR
If your grocer don't h indie It,
phone Willig Bros. Mill. Tem-
ple. Texas.
Hewett & Christian
Undertakers and
Embaliners j
FCNERAL DI
Office opposite <
Open day and night.
Both Phones
Capital stock $100,000.00
Surplus and profits ac-
cumulated in less than ten
years business and after
paying regular dividends $110,000.00
OUR steady growth is evidence that the bank-
ing house that throws the greatest safeguards
around its business in order to protect its depositors,
merits the confidence of the public. If you are not
a customer of this bank let this be your invitation
to become one. Our relations will be mutually
profitable.
• .. " .
The City National Bank
1 m
• v • nfii ijrr-
mwm
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 212, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 23, 1912, newspaper, July 23, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475465/m1/6/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.