The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 72, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 9, 1913 Page: 8 of 12
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HIsaE*
CI'it
11II US ;»®JP
—
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p "'"
i4re Lacfcy
%s
Lucky for the man who
takes advantage of these
very low prices on high
quality Suits for Men^
We've reduced the prices
on every suit in the
house just ONE-THIRD
Big cut price on
WOOL UNDERWEAR
_
Big cut price on
ALL SWEATERS AND
SWEATER COATS
T. B.
Engledow Co%
SECOND LECTURE
THIS AFTERNOON
D. A- Coulter, State Secretary of the
Y. M. C. A., Will Speak at
Creseent Tliewter at 3:80.
Today at 3:30 p. m. In the Crescent
theater the .second lecture Id the ser-
ies of Sunday afternoon meetings for
bn conducted under the auspices of
ie local T. M. C. A. by Its department
'of religious work, will be given. The
speaker of the day will be L. A. Coul-
ter of Dallas, state secretary of T. M.
C. A, and his subject will be "A Great
. Victory."
Mr. Coulter bears a well known
reputation as an able and entertaining
lecturer, and has made addresses on
like themes in many of the principal
cities of the United States, such as
Washington, D. C., Memphis, Tenn,,
and Wichita, Kans., and has always
met with complete success. This
will not be his first appearance be-
fore a Temple audience. He deliv-
ered a lecture at the First Baptist
church December 10, 1911, on "Chains
that Bind," and made an exceedingly
able impression on his audience. At
night Mr. Coulter will speak at the
FirSt Baptist church.
A special musical program of vocal
solos by Misses Northington and Har-
ris wLll b® provided at the afternoon
Bervisle,
y*
PKRFECT CONFIDENCE.
Temple People Have Good Reason for
Complete Reliance.
r .. -/-•
% ■ 4: , ; 'M.
■
k DM I
>LE DAILY TELEGRAM,
GOODBA
IS EXHIBITED
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY EN-
y ' g
TRIES IN COOKING CON-
TEST YESTERDAY.
PRIZES AWARDED
Enthusiastic interest in the Cooking
School Was Maintained to Lut
Honr—Proceeds ot
to the Poor Fund.
--i-i
"Papes Dia pepsin" Jetties Cp**
Stomaches and Ends Indigestion
In Five Minutes.
Wi f"
•
* .•-'^8' yc -,r.
>•
SDO you know how—
To find relief from backache;
' To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way—
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
Here's Temple testimony.
J. W. Dunavant, retired school
principal, 117 North Third street.
Temple, Texas, says: "For several
yoars I was troubled more or less by
"my kidneys. There was a constant
weakness across the small of my
beck and at times I was unable to get
' about. The passages of the kidney
secretions were irregular and there
was sediment. I procured a supplv
of Doan's Kidney Pills from Book-
er's drug store and began using them.
I am pleased to recommend this rem-
edy to other kidney sufferers."
I For sale by all dealers. Price 60
•Bents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Ken* York, sole agents for the United
® States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
j| (Advertisement)
Be Wt. • * •
• Fresh vegetables, all kinds, from
the coast Monday morning. Phone
us your order early,
SHERRILL'S GROCERY.
(Advertisement)
7J-3x
jfsf"
Jfew ty>tler Ready.
We are now ready to do all classes
of work. Phone 4S>.
NATION AD LAUNDRY.
Phone E. B. Greathouse
For Wood and CosL Prompt Delivery
Enthusiastic Interest in the cooking
school was maintained to the very
last hour, and a large number of
ladies were present at the Carnegie
library when ths prises were dis-
tributed yesterday afternoon.
A total of 240 entries were made in
the contest for the prizes and the
number was very gratifying to Miss
Clift and others who were especially
interested in the school. The number
of entries at Waco in the recent cook-
ing school contest in that city was
217, and from these comparative fig-
ures it may be gathered that the
comparative number of expert cooks
in Temple is large. ,
The prizes in the various depart-
ments were awarded yesterday as
follows:
Loaf Cake.
1st—Mrtl George Wilson, 803 North
Eighth street; Estate g«.s range.
2nd—Mrs. Dr. Klmmins; Universal
percolator.
3rd—Mrs. E. W. Sherrill; Pelquze
electric comb and curling iron.
4th—Mrs. C. B. Hutchison; Univer-
sal meat chopper and sack of Prairie
Queen City flour.
IjayeT^ Cake.
1st—Mrs. C. E. Shoaf, 916 East
Central avenue; Hoosier kitchen cab-
inet and sack of Prairie Queen City
flour.
2nd—Mrs. C. B. Hutchison: serv-
ette and sack of Prairie Queen City
flour.
3rd—Mrs. A. J. Stewart. 818 North
Third street; $6 aluminum Everware
set.
4th—Mrs. A. D. Dyess, Farmers
State bank; silver clean pan.
Pies.
1st—Mrs. C. B. Hutchison, 118
North Second sreet; Best refrigerator
and sack of Prairie Queen City flour.
2nd—Mrs. Joe D. Huckabee. 818
North Third street; $10 set aluminum
ware.
3rd—Mrs. H. B McCelvey; Blssoll
carpet sweeper.
4th—Mrs. C. W. Meyer; set Guern-
sey earthenware.
5th—Mrs. Ed Brewster, Lightning
ice cream freezer.
Doughnuts.
1st—Mrs. Joe D. Huckabee. 818
North Third street; Thermatic fireless
cooker.
2nd—Mrs. P. E. Cheeves, 106 South
Sixth street; Universal bread mixer.
3rd—Mrs. E. H. Wynne; Republic
savory roaster.
4th—Mrs. W. H. Burton; Savoy
double boiler No. 1 and sack of Prai-
rie Queen City flour.
Bread.
1st—Mrs. D. C. Knight; Se&ly mat-
tress.
2nd—Mrs. Steffy; Keen Kutter meat !
chopper and set of knives.
3rd—Mrs. W. T. McGlnnis; Savoy
double boiler No. 2.
4th—Mrs. E. Gieb, Perfection
vacuum washer and sack of Prairie
Queen City flour.
> Father P. A. Heckman, after an-
nouncing the prize winners, Sold at
auction the prize winning articles.
The remaining articles that had been
entered in tile contest were then sold
at private sale, the entire proceeds go-
ing to the United Charities fund for
the city's poor. The sum of $42.60
was realized from the sales. A dozen
or so of the cakes wbre not disposed
of and, are now in the hahds of Rev.
B. A Hodges, who will be glad to sell
them to any one desiring to become
the possessor of a first-class and de-
licious cake or cakes tomorrow, and
to apply the proceeds to the United
Charities fund.
As to the Judging.
The entries in the cooking contest
were sent In between 10 and 12 o'clock
and each was assigned a number,
-Do some foods you eat |»it back—
taste good, but work badly; fermont
into stubborn lumps and cause a sicif,
sour, gassy stomach?' Now, Mr. or
Mrs. Dyspeptjc Jot this down: Papes
Dia pepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
neVer was anything so safely quiok, ro
certainly effective. No difference
how badly your .stomach is disordered
you well get happy relief in five min-
utes, but what pleases you most It
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach scf you can eat your favorite feeds
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some-
times—they are Slow, but not su»e.
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach In a healthy condition
so the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin come in contact with the stom-
ach—distress just vanishes—/o nr
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no
belching, no eructations of undigest-
ed food, your'head clears and ycu
feel fine.
; Go now, make the best Investment
you ever made by getting a iar*e
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diap spsin
from any drug store. You realise !n
five minutes how needless it is to suf-
fer from indigestion, dypepsia or any
stomach disorders.—Advertisement.
which' was pinned to the article. It
was then placed on a table, where it
was found by the Judges who arrived
about noon.
The Judges were H. L Dally, man-
ager of the Martin hotel; B. Rohner,
proprietor of the Model bakery, and
Miss Clift, none of whom knew any-
thing about whom the article was
brought in by. They simply used the
numbers and after they had finished
Judging they turned their list over to
those who had charge of .the names
and the owners of the prise winners
were then ascertained by comparing
the numbers.
Mr. Rohner's ability as a Judge of
good cakes, etc.. Is too well known to
need any praise from the Telegram,
and if Mr. Daily Is not a connoisseur
in the art of cooking he could not
have popularized his hotel as _he has
done. In selecting the Judges it was
thought best to get people who knew
what they were about, and they did
their best to give a fair and equitable
decision in all cases.
Some Cook Books.
The Telegram has a dozen or so of
Miss Cllft's recipe books and anyone
desiring one can have same at the
price of 25 cents. The Telegram is
not selling books, but these are simply
for the benefit of its friends and pat-
rons.
The weather is just
About what we have been
predicting — rear spring
often delays coming un-
late in march.
There, is plenty of
time yet. in which to get
the worth of the money
invested now, in our re-
reduced price heavy and
medium weight clothing
for men and boys.
Chas S. Cox
Outfitter to Man and
Boy.
on education is the one introduced by
Mr. Haney to raise the free school
age to 21 years. For many years in
Temple the city free school age has
been until 21 years old so that this
Mrs. Miller Dies on Day After l»catli
of Husband Who Had Been Her
Companion for so Many Years
The past two weeks have been busy
ones in the Temple schools as they
mark the beginning of the new term.
In Reagan and Van diver schools the
reorganization affected almost every
room, while in the Dickson school
an entire room was added In charge , -—.v. ...... ,
of Mrs. Ethel Smith. As the result terest to the older boys and girls who | ron c e in the Telegram yesterday
of the readjustments only one grade. | live in country districts. Texas with j J"0*?! ng" esterday evening the
the high fourth in Reagan school is | the largest permanent school endow-|.am y VV'U3 made to mourn also the
1 lOHS nf Iho mnt -3
suffering from overcrowding. This ment in the world gives the fewest
The death of Mr. Matt S. Miller, j
is not a matter of direct interest to ! J.hi(Ch occu"ed at his home at Pen-;
Temple children, but one of vital in-| d[e_ n, "rtly before noon Frida> - waa
room has about twelve children too ; years free schooling of any state or
many in it. One of the hard prob-
lems In administering school systems
Is the fact that while averages of
class and population are almost al-
ways even, occasionally there is some
one class or room that diverges wide-
ly from the average. This fo«rth
class of the Reagan school is one of j who had a I poor
these exceptions. Another unusual i younger childhood.
exceptioA found ln our school this i word for the bill,
year is that while the average number
Curred at 8:45 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller were both
stricken with pneumonia about a week
territory in the nation. To raise this
age to 21 will not add many more _ ,,
pupils to be taught by any school but ^ i Wm* _a.ttac*.of la gri«^e-
it will reach a few pupils who greatly
need more education. We hope to
see this bill become a law for the
sake of the overgrown boy and girl
chance in
Speak a
their
goo 3
Plainvlew—The Quanah, Acme and
Pacific railroad has made a proposi- j
of boys and girls in the beginners' ,
classes throughout the city are near-
ly equal .sex to sex, we have one room
of beginners nVw in which there are
five times as many , boys as girls.
Patrons sometimes do not know
Just when to ring the superintendent's
■ office in order to find him at his desk-
The superintendent's offioe hours are
In studying the plans for the new
Bentley Hill school a question that
suggests itself often in these days
of many rumors of many trolley lines
is the effect on the school population
in that part of town, should such a
rumor become a fact.
We hear mueh of the cost of school
I The funeral of Mr. Miller had been
announced for yesterday afternoon,
j but by noon it was seen that the com-
panion who had walked with him and
had been his helpmeet for so many
years could not possibly survive but
a few hours, and it wafc decided to
hold the body, that the two might be
laid to rest together.
The funeral services will be held at
the Baptist church at Pendleton today
at 2:30 p. m. and will be conducted
by Rev. Mr. McCann of Bishop, Texas.
Mr. Miller was one of the pioneer
citizens of Bell county, having come
here from McMinnville, Tenn., over 40
years ago. He was a Koyal Arch Ma-
I son and both he and his wife were
We have the goods lo
suit the weather—warm
Underwear, Sweater
Coats, Jerseys, Gloves,
Caps, Rain Coats, Slick-
ers and Slicker Suits,
Boots and Shoes.
Good Place to Trade
CARTER & BAUGH
If It's New We Have It.
pay almost as much for cigar boxes five daughters, all of whom were
(not cigars) as they do for school present at the bedside of the parents
when the end came, with the excep-
books, that buttons cost them more
than school books and that ribbon3
cost theiii twice as much.
books but it is interesting to notice devout members of the Baptist church
tion to the town, to build through tTorn 8:30 to ,:3° ln the morninK and tha* th* of th* Unit*d States ; They leave behind them five sons and
I from 3 to 4 in the afternoon. He is * *- - - -*— *
here if Plainvlew will raise a bonus wuiiny ln hi8 office more hour, each
of $100,000 cash to secure a right of j day than this, but at others he Is
way through the country, and give frequently out among the schools. If
terminal facilities 300 feet wide and you wish to spaak to him personally
3,000 feet long. The matter is con- | ring him then.
sidered a good one by the business ■
men and if the proposition is accept- j One bill before the legislature
ed the railroad promises to be in ; which has received a unanimously fa-
Plainvlew within 18 months. j vocable report trom the committee
1
JARRELL'Sl JARRELL'S
Appearing recently in one of the
state school periodicals was an arti-
cle by Miss Daisy Leake of Lanier
school on the value of recess to the
teacher. Supt. Walker King of the
Palestine schools was so favorably
impressed with this article that he
tion of H. S. Miller of Big Springs,
who was unabre to be with them on
account of illness.
Mr. Miller was a man of quiet and
unassuming ways, but one of highest
honor and integrity and held in high-
est esteem by his many friends. Mrs.
Miller was a woman whose life was
full of good and noble deeds.
Several relatives and friends from
Temple will attend the funeral ser-
Spralned Back.
Sprained back and sore muscles
throw off their soreness when Hunt's
Lightning Oil Is applied. For rellsv-
Ing paig of any kind there is nothing
better, and those people who have
tried It for neuralgia and rheumatism
are loud in its praise. For wire cuts
Hunt's Lightning Oil is especially fine
as it takes away the inflammation and
causes rapid healing. 25c and 60c
bottles—Advertisement.
Peacemaker flour took most all the
best premiums at the Telegram cook-
ing club. Phone us an order for a
trial sack. It's the best flour ever.
72-3x SHERRILL S OROCERY.
(Advertisement)
GENNUTH SAYS TEMPLE
GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIM
.t V**
PROOF
BUILD.
jp.
and Best Equipped Hospital ia this Part of
I Country. Specially Adapted for Surgical Cases.
had it reprinted and distributed
among the teachers in the Palestine I vices at Pendleton today
schools. — ■ » ■—
Turns Down Big Offer in Houston Be-
cause He is Satisfied to
Remain Here.
&£ X
"
For Further Information Address—
K
iill
ner. se*v
mother to
and at odd
always had
R. ,
Mill
Mr. Wm. Ginnuth returned recently
from a trip to Houston, and speaking
to a Daily Telegram reporter yester-
day said:
"While in the great South Texas
metropolis I was offered some very
flattering business opportunities, one
in particular from both a money and
honor standpoint. Of course, as any
busiiless man will, I considered this
proposition very thoroughly, but after
doing so I turned it down, as I had
all the others, unconditionally and
absolutely.'
When asked by the reporter why
he did this—why he turned down a
good business proposition in so rap-
Idly developing a city as Houston—
Mr. Ginnuth said:
"Well, I'll tell you. Just to make
my answer short—Temple is good
enough for me. That's the whole
reason in a nutshell. Of course, there
are some details—for Instance, my
business here is extra good, and its
promises for the futurs are very flat-
tering. Just for art illustration, my
books hsre show t mo«t remarkable
business for last year. I have just
been figuring up, and I find that if
the Fair and Racket Store had done
Just a very small per cent more busi-
ness last year—Just $2,058.83. to be
exact—the capital of the concern
would have been- turned one time in
every month during ths good year of
1911. Do you think Houston, pr any
other town or city could make a pro-
position that would appeal to a man
doing a business like that?"
Continuing on this line Mr. Gin-
nuth said : "Ths proceeds of the sale
of our big dry goods stock to the Mc-
Celvey-TIartmann company were all
withdrawn as dividends.' without In
any way Impairing the business. Nbw
our hardware, chinawafe, notions and
housefurnislUng lines will be material-
ly Increased, and the business will be
conducted along the most progressive
and aggressive lines commensurate
with the rapid growth and advance-
of Temple, which, thanks to her
____ 1 newspaper and her progressive
cttlsens. Is destined to soon become a
t Central Tsxaa metropolis her
No. 2004 — The
"Winston" suit
is as remarka-
ble for the value
given for the
price, as it Is for
its style "snap."
It Is a simple but
clever modifica-
tion or the pop-
ular cut-away
jacket, the rigid
eevertty of the
tailoring being
relieved by a
deft touch at the
cuffs and b y
small self color-
ed buttons ef-
fectively placed.
The materials
are fancy diag-
onals. Price $25
What You Can Get
Here in Suits at $25
You can have a choice of three mod-
els, among others, that present more
style and more service than $25 has
ever bought before.
You can get for $25 a suit fully as
good in style and fabrics, and quite as
well tailored as any that a custom-
tailor could make for $50.00 or $60.00.
Of course these are Wooltex models,
of what other make could the above
be truthfully said?
In these thee models, the "Winston,"
the "Winfred," and the "Winning-
ham"—one of which the "Winston"—
we show a cut. We feel that we have
said the "last word" in suit values
at $25
We fear no comparison at the price, or
at anywhere near the price. The clos-
er your coirtparison and inspection
the better you will like these.
Guaranteed like all Wooltex produc-
tions to give j two full | season's satis-
factory servite. Comd and see them.
(Second Floor.)
The Temple High School has en-
rolled this year 455^ students. This
j means that one-fourth of the white
j school children in Temple are in the
High school department. This is
one of the highest percentages main-
tained by any school system in the
United States.
In this connection it is interesting
| to note that although some of the
writers in the Ladles Home Journal
I make scare headlines concerning
problems over which every progress-
ive school man ln the United States
has been working ten years, still there
are nearly twice as many students in
American hi£h school in proportion
to the population as In any other
j country in the world, and that there
I sr# nearly as many American boys
and girls in the high schools as there
are boys and girls in the high school?
of all other nations ln ths world put
together.
I
During the month of January there
were no tardies in the rooms "of the
following teachers: In the Central
Grammar School, Mis* Sapp, Miss
Murt McGillivray and Miss Margaret
McGillivray; ln the Reagan school.
Miss Roper, Miss Jennie Banks and
Miss Halley Black; in the Lanier
CITY NEWS BRIEFS^
?♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mr. Day Going to Markets.
J. W. Day, a member of the firm of
Sherrill Mercantile compan>, returned
Friday from Eagle I^ake where he had
been winding up the affairs an i clos-
ing up the branch house of his con-
cern then'. He will leave this morn-
ing for the markets at St Ix>uis and
Chicago, and expects to lay in a large
supply of goods, not only in the regu-
lar dry goods lines, hut also in the
way of novelties. Mr. Day will t>«
gone from the city about two weeks.
He declared that he was glad to be
back at Temple and felt good to be
back at, home permanently again. His
outlook for the future of his firm is
very optimistic. They have already
purchased a good amount of goods
which are now arriving and expect to
j open up for business w ithin the next
ten days ln their new stand in the Mc-
Celvey portion of the McCelvey-Chat-
tin building.
BUY
Carnalin
FLOUR
You cannot get better
by paying more.
You get much worse if
you pay less. Do right.
It will be yellow money
in your pocket, a good
wife in your home, good
bread on your table and
happiness in your soul.
Your grocer handles
CARNATION FLOUR.
A. B. CROUCH
GRAIN COMPANY
Rig Job for Kbx-trielan.
W. Poste Carr, city electrician, who
with his assistants was hot on the trail
of telephone, telegraph and trolley
wires broken bv ice Friday and yes-
Killeen firms with
now connected.
which they aro
school. Miss Blanche Smith and Ml4t terday. reported that his job was th
Easterling.
very opposite of a sinecure. On Fri-
day night he was kept in his office
Boiler In In l'la<*\
The National laundry has just com-
pleted the installation of its new 100
horse-power high pressure marine
boiler, which giveB them a very com-
A Showing of the Many
Wash Dresses for Children
You mothers with growing daughters, we want you to
call your attention especially to our showing of spring
w&sh dresses.
We can save you a great deal of worry and trouble in
the suit fitting of these young ladies.
At this store is a line of the very newest styles in
dresses selling at prices that make it folly for anyone to
bother with making dresses. Come in Monday for a look.
Midd
/
$1.2
for children, ages 2 to 14 at 50c
to $5.00; for juniors, ages 13 to
Dresses
19 at $1.25 to $5.00. A showing of smart designs in
Blazer stripe, Polka Dot, and fancy stripe percale—«xtra
quality too.
A* a.- rL..... French Ginghams—fast colors
Uingnam messes a big line of dainty styles in
—also a showing of Percale dresses, shown ln the new
stripes, plaids and polka dots. Price range $1.50 to $5.00
in the new Blaze stripe and Can-
dy stripe so popular now—a big
range of colors. Prices range $2.50 to $8.50
Norfolf Suits
w,-
mmm
Mail Orders by Pared Post
-■W'
.
This store will deliver merchandise by Parcel Post
free of all postage charges as follows:
On purchases amounting to $1.00 and over to all
points on Temple Rural Route.
On purchases amounting to $3.00 and over to all
points within 50 miles of Temple.
On all purchases amounting to$5.00 and over to
all points within 150 miles of Temple.
ALL HEAVY STAPLE
GOODS EXCEPTED
WJS/SaflPfSMK.
Rad Weather Interfere With Crowds.
Yesterday the weather, although an
improvement over that of the day
preceding, was still emphatically and
unequivocally "rotten." Everything
was crusted with frost In the early
morning and as the temperature low-
ered this was transformed into slop-
pery puddles of slime and cold water.
In addition to this the ice which had
until after midnight, and yesterday he I plete and up-to-date line of laundry
played the beaver and busy bee act
the whole day. He at first attempted
to keep count of the number of wires
down but soon found that it was im-
practicable. However, there were
enough to require the attention of his
■quad all the time and besides to
keep the forces of the two telephone
companies at work on their lines. Mr.
equipment. The big boiler arrived
several days ago, and the work of get-
ting it ln place and ready for work
was finished yesterday.
live or insulated wires down.
accumulated on the tops, eaves and Carr states that there were no trolley,
awnings of buildings during the win-'
try "spell" began to break off in the
evening and drop to the streets and i
walks below, sometimes in quantities ]
of such size as to constitute a source
of considerable danger to those pass- ;
ing beneath.
Owing to the inclement weather j
conditions and to the miry state of j
the roads, only a small crowd was ln i
town and naturally business was
slack.
Will Consider New Gome law.
W. Goodrich Jones received a tele-
gram yesterday from Col. W. G. Ster-
rett, fish and oyster commissioner, in-
forming him that the joint committee
of the senate and house of represen-
tatives at Austin would have up the
proposed new game l^iw for considera-
tion Monday. Mr. Jones will go to
Change In Bnslniw Firm.
R. W. Courtney of Knoxville, Tenn..
has purchased a part interest in the
{electrical firm formerly known as the
Jacobs Electric company and wll
i«'ve charge of the construction and
outside work of the firm. The name
I has been changed to Jacobs-Courtnev
I Electric company. See advertisement
in another part of today's paper.
Hank Will Honor Deceased Director
Out of respect to the family of
"I'ncle" John T. Talley, one of its
hoard of directors, who died yestt r-
day, and in honor of the deceased, th«
'Austin tomorrow jporning to appear j City National bank will close its doors
| before the committee in the interest of 1 at noon tomorrow and will not resums
Two motorcycles are to be included J the measures, which he. individually
In the equipment of Dr. F. M. Bell of :»nd through the State Game Protec-
i business until Tuesday morning.
S Louis who Is planning a
tour in hia biplane.
gulf coast
It
A DIFFERENCE
Paid This Kan to Cliuie Food.
tive association, of which he, is presi-
dent, has been advocating.
"What is called "good living' event-
ually brought me to a condition quite
the reverse of good health," writes
a New York merchant.
"Improper eating told on me till
Committees WU1 Re Ont Tomorrow.
The soliciting committees which
' were mentioned ln the Telegram yes-
terday morning and who were ap-
pointed to raise the $4000 needed to
complete the amount of stock agreed
upon by the Temple Auditorium com-
pany. Since the location which seems
to mfeet the approval of every one has
Rev. J. P. Callaway is visiting his
son, Sam Callaway, and family on
I South Ele\*enth street. He will occu-
I py the pulpit at Ihe Seventh Street
Methodist church at the morning ser-
' vice today.
my stomach became so weak that j been secured, the committees do not
food nauseated me, even the lightest contemplate thftt there will be any
and simplest lunch, and I waa much
depressed after a night of on easy
slumber, unfitting me for business.
"This condition was discouraging
as I could find no way to Improve it.
Then I saw the advertisement Of
Orape-Nut* food, and decided to try
it, and became delighted with the
result.
"For the past three years I have
used Grape-Nuts and nothing else for
my breakfast and for lunch before re-
tiring. It speedily sat my stomach
right and I congratulate myself that
I have regained my health. There Is
no graater comfort for a tired man
than a lunch of Orape-Nuta It In-
sures restful sleep, and an awakening
In the morning with a feeling of bouy-
ant courage and hopefulness.
"Grape-Nuts has been a boon to
my whole family. It has made of our
2-year-old boy, who used to be unable
&' • i* i " »
healthy, little 'pHHftl WjUllllH U
pounds. Mankind certainly owe* a
debt of gratitude to the expert who
invested this perfect food." Name
Slven by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
■PM&C; "There's a reason." ,
Rvw mad the above letter? A
one app«a*» rrom time to time.
*ro cettttlna. true, and fun of
great difficulty In raising the amount
required.
No Calomel NeoeNMary.
The injurious effect and ynpleas-
antness of taking calomel is done
away with by Simmons- Liver Puri-
fier, the mildest known liver medi-
cine, yet the most thorough ln action.
Put up ln yellow tin boxes only. Price
25c. Tried once, used always.—Ad-
vertisement.
Mrs. Howell Operated Upon.
R. E. Howell reported last night
that his wife, who was operated upon
at one ot the local surgiciai Institu-
tions yesterday, was doing as well as
could be expected under the circum-
stances. Her sister and brotber-ln-
law, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Glaze of
Hillsboro. are in attendance on Mrs.
HowelL
8. L. Dp Bord Improving.
Bert De Bord has Just returned
from Corpus Chrlsti where he had
been in attendant* on his brother, 8.
L. De Bord, who sustained a broken
leg ln an automobile accidant ln that
city not long ago. Bert reports that
his brother is doing as well aS could
be expected under the circumstances
to digast muck of anything, a robust, jand thai he has been removed to the
Santa Rosa Infirmary at San Antonio.
Milliners Leave for the Markets
Mrs. A. W. Lingo left yesterday for
the northern and eastern markets to
purchase a large stock of millinery for
the Sherrill dry goods department
anted by Misses Mat-
Claudia Duncan, who
the millinery purchases tm
' She
VALENTINES
/
We have the newest and
most up-to-date line of
valentines ever shown in
the City. Remember
you only have 7 days in
which to make your sel-
ection. Better make it
now before they are
picked over.
MARBLES
We have a new supply of
marbles of aU kinds.
TEMPLE BOOK
CONCERN J
V
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 72, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 9, 1913, newspaper, February 9, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475523/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.