The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1896 Page: 3 of 8
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)FESTSIONAT.
Rogers & Barton,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Have moved their office to second
story of the Masonic building, over
[Harris’ drug store, corner 12th St.
id Square.
Temple, - Texas
W 0. cox,
fill: ; LAWYER.
M matrix, - - texas
™)$P#cl*l attention given tojmercsntllel.oollec-
Moos, Sent Estate and Corporate Law, Kefera
yrithout permitalon to^any bank In the city.
6 -. _ ’
Q W. bTURDEVANT,
Attorney And Counaelor-at-Law.
Prompt attention given to all bus-
|$f mess entrusted to him.
Office over No. 12, E. Ave. J.
I
lurch Directory.
1
[< EPISCOPAL CHURCH.—Service Every
Sabbatb, each month, Sunday acbool ev-
ery Sunday 9:80, a. m.
J. A. Pokcak, Rector.
I BAPTWT CItUfiCfl—Services every Sabbatb
1 11, a in and 7:8i, p ra. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday nlgbt. Sunday acbool every Sun-
ay 9:48. a m.
W. R. Maxwell Pastor
FIRST M. B. CHURCHSOUTH-Servlces every
Sunday at 11 a m and Tpm; Sunday School at
|.4B a m. Prayer meeting at 7:80 Wednesday
evening; Jon* M. Baucus, P. C.
I PRESBYTERIAN CIIUBH-Services every Sun
day 11, a m, and /, p m; Prayermeoting ev-
■ <sry Wednesday at 7, p m; monthly meetingol
Session, first Monday of each month 7:15 p m
E B. L. Dale, Pastor
CHRISTIAN CHURCH—Services at 11 a m and
I 7pm. Pnyetmeetlng Wednesday night
Sunday school 9:80 a m>
John Feboason. Paator,'
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN — 8unday
School 9:48 a. m. Dr. A. C. Scott Supt.
Preaching 11 a.;m. A 7:80 p.m. Christian En-
deavor 6:19 p.m. Meetings at Wagner’s Hall.
Yon are cordially invited.
C. S. Baas, Pastor.
SOUTH TEMPLE M. K. CHURCH-Servlces
every Sunday atll a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer
meeting every Wedneadav at 7:30p.in.Suuday
| , School at 9:48 a. m. J. M. Abmstkong.
4ERMAN EVANGELICAL CHUCn-Services
■every Sunday at 10:45 a m and at 7:80 p. m.
'^Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at
t 7:£Mj Yonng People’s meeting every Friday
A evening at 7:30. Sunday School 9:48a. m.
Rev. C. Bcnbe, Paator.
A MARTYR
INDIGESTION
Cured by Using
Ayer’s 8arsaparilla
Words of Comfort to All who Suffer from
Dyspepsia.
“For years, I was a martyr to ?
indigestion, and had about given 0
up all hope of ever finding relief, o
as the complaint only seemed to ®
grow worse instead of better, 0
under ordinary treatment. At o
last, I was induced to try Ay&s o\
Sarsaparilla, i
that after usi
ties, I was curt™. «
confidently recommend this med- o
icine to all similarly afflicted."— «
Franklin Beck, Avoca, la. <,
"I am personally acquainted ®
with Mr. Beck and believe any £
statement he may make to be o
true.”—W. J. Maxwell, Drug- ®
gist and Pharmacist, Avoca, la. g
“I have used Ayer’s Sarsapa- o
rilla for general debility and, as S
a blood-purifier, find it does ex- o
actly as is claimed for it.”—S. J. o
Adams, Ezzell, Texas.
Ayer'sr, Sarsaparilla
Admitted tor Exhibition •
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR®
OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOC
Mrs. T. "W. Hdtcher and Mrs.
Theo Morgan left Monday for Mc-
Gregor in response to a summons
stating that Mrs. Bettie Penn, their
sister, was dying. Mrs. Penn, it
will be remembered, conducted a
millinery and dressmaking establish-
ment in Temple for several years
after the misfortune of losing her,
money in the Bell County Bank be-
fel her, during her stay in Temple
she won the friendship and esteem
of a large number of Temple’s good
people who will regret to hear of
her serious illness.
WAIT for the big auction sale of
50 head of Missouri horses and
mares at Temple, Texas, Thursday,
March 5, ’96.
The Missouri Horse Co.
The best way to avoid scalp dis-
eases, hair falling out, pnd prema-
ture baldeess, is to use the best pre-
ventive known for that purpose—
Hall’s Hair Renewer.
Notice, Democrats.
The Executive Committee of Bell
county is hereby called to meet at
Belton, Texas, Saturday, March 7th,
1896, to transact such business as
may be properlv brought before it.
All democrats are invited to attend.
W- E Hall, Chairman.
1* LODGE DIRECTORY.
Temple Lodge, Knights of Honer,
holds its sessions 2nd and 4th Fri-
day nights in 3rd story post office
building. H. H. Cook. Dictator,
W. D. Sliaw, Reporter.
j Temple Council of A. P. A. holds
■ its session every Saturday night
1 } in 3rd story post office building.
J. D. Crow, Pres’t.
Travis Council, No. 31, Jr.O.U.A.M.
meets every Wednesday evening in
their hall over the post office. Vis-
iting brethren cordially invited. J.
T. Bramlett, C; J. N. Holt, Sec.
When opportunity affords, see
Standard Kitchen Cabinet.
J. W. Crews. Agt. Temple, Tex.
Ben Ayant has the distinction of
being the king of swine feeders iu
America.
When opportunity affords, see
Standard Kitchen Cabinet.
J. W. Crews, Agt. Temple, Tex.
800 acres of fine pasture land three
and one-half miles from Copperas
Cove, 80 acres of black land, spring
and creek water and plentyof timber
all fenced with cedar posts and 3
barb wires. $2500, half cash, bal
ance to suit purchaser.
The cess pool nuisance in Temple
should be abated, and would beabat
ed, if the right man were in charge
of the affairs.
When opportunity affords, see
Standard Kitchen Cabinet.
,T. W. Crews, Agt. Temple, Tex.
A Recommendation from Los Angeles.
632 Castelar St., Los Angeles, Cal.
—After having suffered for a long
time from acute rheumatism without
obtaining relief, I used Chamber-
lain’s Pain Balm and was almost
[immediately relieved. I highly rec-
ommend this as the best medicine
known. D. M. Hamilton. For sale
by W. E. Willis, druggist.
Mrs. M. Walker has put out a
very nice directory of the Baptist
churches which reveals the fact that
there are 533 members of that de-
nomination in the two organizations
in Temple.
The ball is rolling and its valocity
increasing all the time. This illus-
trates the Velvet finished Platino
photo at the Cottage Studio. Jffie
demand is increasing until the glace
or polished photo will in the near
future be a thing of the past. They
last a life time. Ave. D and 16th
street.
When opportunity affords, see
Standard K chen Cabinet.
J. W. Crews, Agt. Temple, Tex.
Mr. Pat Cheeves has returned
from an extended visit to the branch
houses of the Cheeves Bros’, extend-
ed business.
Tn a recent editorial the Salem,
Oregon, Independent says: “Time
and again have we seen Chamber-
lain’s Cough Remedy tried and have
never without the most satisfactory
results. Whenever we see a person
afflicted with hoarseness, with a
cough or cold, we invariably advise
them to get Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy; rnd when they do they
never regret it. It always does the
work and does it well.” For sale by
W. E. Willis, druggist.
When opportunity affords, see
Standard Kitchen Cabinet.
J. W. Crews, Agt. Temple, Tex.
J. O. Pratt and A. H. Calhoun re-
turned Saturday from a hunt down
on the coast on the Guadalupe and
Green lake. They found plenty of
small game and took some wild tur-
keys by surprise.
1000 acres of land 20 miles west of
Coppera Cove, 300 acres black land
the balance fine grazing land, mes-
quite and sage grass, good house,
barn, cribs, lots, etc. $3,000 worth
of improvements. Everlasting
water—well and creek. Price
$4,500, half cash balance to suit
purchaser at 10 per cent interest.
Convenient to school, store and gin.
Mr. A. J. Jarrell has returnee
from the markets loaded with bar-
gains and second hand jokes. By
means of the former he holds and
increases one of the largest dry
goods businesses eyer done in Tem-
ple; bv the latter he holds the chain
pionship of storv tellers in Temple.
The 22nd was observed by the
post office and banks and the public
schools had suitable exercises not-
withstanding the almost constant
down pouring of rain. The Junior
Order of United American Mechan-
ics had intended to fly Old Glory
from the central school building but
the weather was unfavorable.
Blevina Brleflets.
As your former correspondent has
left us, T thought our town ought to
haye a correspondent.
We have been blessed a few days
this week with sunshine but it is
raining again to-day. Frogs can be
heared on all sides now.
Mr. Ed Breedlove, our popular
street sprinkler says the weather
clerk is trying to beat him out of
his job.
m Beulah Beadgood, our popu-
lar assistant school teacher, visited
Marlin last Friday and returned
Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Davis, the Baptist evan-
gelist, preached quite an able ser-
mon at the school house last Friday
night.
Mr. J. S. York started from our
town last Monday to make his first
run. traveling for the Behring Drug
Co., of Waco. We wish him success
Guy Duncan went to Waco Mon-
day.
Miss Lizzie Litteral, who is at-
tending school at Eddy, visited home
folks this week.
Dr. Fred Patterson has decided
to locate at Valley Mills, in Bosque
county. We wish Dr. Fred success,
and cheerfully recommend him to
the people of that community.
The Red Cross Debating and Lit-
erary Society is becoming quite in
ceresting. The next subject for dis-
cussion is Labor vs. Improved Ma-
chinery, and we think there will be
some talking done.
Mr. J. C. Dulaney says he is afraid
to talk this year, so he has out his
sign, “Girl Wanted.” Some of the
rest oi us will do likewise if he suc-
ceeds. Mud Splasher.
The following is the Times club-
bing list, and we think it will in-
terest you.
The TIMES and Atlanta Constitu-
tion, together with any one of the
following books: ‘Coin’s Financial
School,’ ‘A Tale of Two Nations,’ or
‘Up to Date.’ These books are all
works of Mr. Harvey,- not trashy
novels, but of practical value to
every man. Clubbing price $2.00.
The TIMES with Farm and
Fireside, and Atlanta Constitution
all for $2.00, and five nice books se-
lected from a list of twenty-five.
The TIMES, Home and Farm and
Atlanta Constitution, $2.00.
The TIMES, Southern Farm and
Atlanta Constitution, $2.25.
The TIMES, Ladies Home Com-
panion with the Standard Cook
Book,and Atlanta Constitution,$2.00
The TIMES, Ladies Standard
Magazine and Atlanta Constitution,
$2.25.
Never before in the history of the
nation could so much reading mat-
ter be had for so little money, and
the end is not yet. Read the
MOST LIBERAL OFFERS OF ALL.
A copy of the Laws of Texas,
abridged, by Judge Brashqar of
Houston, is now ready for each
reader of the TIMES who will pay a
year’s subscription in advance.
The TIMES and a Life Size Bust,
(14x17) Crayon Portrait for $2.00,
to every new subscriber. Work is
guaranteed first-class and if not
satisfactory money will be refunded
in everv instance. Old subscribers
who will pay all arrearages and a
year in advance, will be given the
same opportunity. This is the
Successors
To
OUR CLUBBING list.|belL COUNTY LUMBER C0.£U«
E. A. VISSER, Mgr.
Tie Carey Lombard Lumber Co.
We have the best grades and largest assortment of strictly
Long Leaf Yellow Pine Lumber
in the County. Best All-Heart Shingles.
White Pine Windows, Boors,Blinds, Mouldings
Everything in stock is>the best that can be bought and
this statement is guaranteed. The only strictly Long-Leaf
stock in Bell County.
The Old Stand, 12th St. next to Santa Fe Freight Depot.
TEMPLE.
TEXAS.
greatest combination ever offered to been a winner of much gold and glory
by means of his long legs and power-
ful thighs. The conclusion that speed
skating alone is not a good exercise
to develop a well-built, symmetrica*
man will bo patent to anyone who re-
views the facts. If indulged in it should
be, as done by McCulloch, In conjunc-
tion with other forms of athletics which
bring into action the muscles of tho
arm, calf, shoulders and ohest.
Morphine,
Opium, TOBACCO AND
Whisky Habits
CURED AT HOME.
The G. Wilson Chemical Co., of Dnblin, Tex,
incorporated under the laws of the atate of
Texas, Capital (5,000.00, guarantees to thor-
oughly cure any one addicted, to either of the
above habits. Price of the remedy (5.00. The
remedy is invigorating, and yon begin to im-
prove In both body and mind with :t8 use. It
is an absolute and harmless cure. Restores
vohthfnl vigor. Can oe taken at home without
the knowledge of any one. No loss from busi-
ness or work; can be carried about In the pock-
et. No cure money refunded. Letters strictly
confidential. Rook of particulars, testimonials
and references free to any address,
TOBACCOLINE, The Tobacco Cure,
A certain and permonent care for the tobacco
habit—chewing, dipping, smoking, etc, Price
$1. Guaranteed Agts. Wanted. References:
Dublin National Rank, Postmaster, or any cit-
izen of Dnblin, Texas,
G. WILSON G H EM IG A L |G0..“Dublin,IToxas.
Honey.
Honey has bfvu known from the ear-
liest times. Tho Scriptures make men-
tion of it and pagan writers celebrated
its virtues. It was called “the milk of
the aged” and was thought to prolong
life. Honey was also used in the em-
balming of the body after death.
This food, as useful as it is delicious,
was esteemed most highly by the Greek*,
who celebrated its virtues alike in prose
and verse, so that tho fame of Attic
honey has been transmitted unimpaired
to our own day. Used in all kinds of
pastry, cake and ragouts, it was also es-
teemed as a sauce. Pythagoras, in thi
latter portion of his life, was a vegeta-
rian, and lived wholly on bread and
Voney, a diet which he recommended to
iris disciples. And this gentle philoso-
pher reached the ripe age of 90 years be-
fore lie departed from life.
The true source from which honey is
derived was only discovered in latei
years. Virgi l supposed that its delicious
sweetness fell from heaven upon flowers
in the shape of gentle, invisible dew, a
belief which he shared with Pliny and
even Galon. It wa3 left to modem ~.b
servers to study with enthusiasm plant
fife and boo life, and loam from them
some of tho most wonderful lessons oi
nature.
Honey was often served by tli 3 an
oients at the beginning of a banquet i*
ordor 'tbat the uncloyed palate might eu
joy to the full its exquisite flavor.
Ho only wonts a suit of tweed
For mountain or the shore,
A hot of straw, some shoes of tan,
A “stick” like those of yoro.
He only w^nijs a “cutaway,"
And trousers smooth and fine,
That he may coll on that sweet girl
Before ho goes to dine.
Ah, mol Ho needs a yachting suit,
Cadet or navy blue,
And then a costumo for the bath
To cleavo tho waters through.
' All those my blithe young graduate,
With “furnishings" galore,
Con pack into a steamer trunk
When college days ore o’er.
Once more, before the lid shuts dows
And clasps those locks of steel,
His cycling suit, that ho may ride
Upon tho soorePbnr wheel.
And thus, you soo, the truth is told
In this poor halting song:
“Youth Wonts hut little Revs below,
Nor wants that little long.”
—Annie Hungerford in Chicago Times-Herald.
Physical Need* of Those Who Dedn ta
Excel In Ice Racing-
Tho typical speed skater has a short
body, capacious, round chest, with
well-developed backs hia thighs are
strong and very long, as are also his
leg*. His feet are large and fiat. HI*
weak polnta are his calves, dtte to the
long, flat Bkate to which his flattened
foot Is so closely bound. The large mus-
cles of hlB chest are not exercised, and
Lis arms, held lying idly along his
back, are unused except in an occasion-
al spurt, when they are brought down
and swung straight from the shoulder.
They say that tney catch less wind
held that way, and that the position
Is restful to the tense extensor^! tho
back. This Is, no doubt, true, says
Popular Science Monthly, but the re-
sult is disastrous to symmetrical devel-
opment. This type of figure is seen at
Its best in such skaters as the Dona-
hues, McCormick, the old-time profes-
sional, who still skates a fast race, al-
though now 40 years of age, and in
Wilson Breen, a professional, who has
i 16 To l.t
16 Ounces of Solid Leather
for One Silver Dollar.
I carry a full line of Ladies, Gents,
Misses and Childrens Shoes, they are
all solid leather and eyery pair
warranted, Cheap.
TTD ‘TvrIEZbTO,
12th St. North of Bentley,Bass &Co
the public. Mr. J. A. Mabry
is our authorized agent and will call
on you in the near future.
I have seen a sample of the cr lyon
portrait work offered by the Times
as a premium and pronounce it good
work and true to life.
Weatherington Bros. Artists.
I have seen a sample of the Crav-
on portrait work offered by the
Times as a premium and pronounce
it first class, crayon work and true
to life. W. R. Maxwell,
Pastor 1st Baptiss church.
The Times and an Eldridge “B"
sewing machine complete with at-
tachments the list price of which is
$60.00 lor $30.
The Times and a fine $25.00 guitar
for $12.50,
The Times and a $400 piano for
$200.
The circulation of the Times is
out growing anything in the county
and its combination offers are tak-
ing with he people all of whom are
delighted with the Times.
We offer the Semi-Weekly News
(Galveston or Dallas) and Times for
12 months at the very low clubbing
price of $2 cash. The News is pub-
lished Tuesdays and Fridays. Each
issue consists of eight pages. There
are special departments for the
farmers, the ladies and the boys and
girls, besides a world of general
news matter, illustrated articles, etc.
PLANTS THAT GO INTO A TRANCE
ITALY AND THE VATICAN.
How tbe Bloodies* and Unequal War Is
Waged.
It 5s a racred maxim, handed down
from age to ago by the suo-
oessory of St. Peter, that, what-
ever spiritual or temporal pow-
ers have once been placed within
their hands shall be kept intact and
unimpaired, says- Macmilinn's Mnga-
zine. They do not admit defeat. What
they do not possess de facto they at
least posse** de jure. If they have lost
the substance, they retain the shadow,
and if their earthly kingdom has been
filched that loss, they say, will only
be' continued for a season, until that
brighter day returns when oil shall
be restored. The holy Catholic church,
It is said, can afford to stand and wait.
An all-seeing providence will give her
the victory at last. In the belief of all
true Catholics it is certain that she
*111 eventually triumph as that the
sun will riseiigain.
Meanwhile, though phe ««wer haste*
»he never rests and she presses on her
claims with a persistency which, if
often silent, never flags. They are
pushed unceasingly from hour to hour,
from day to day, from year to year
and if the outside world can forget
them or deride them the government
of King Humbert never can. It hhs
to face an unsleeping, foe whom no
good will can ever conciliate or ap-
pease, wl()se claims are incapable of.
compromise. Both demand the right
to rule in tbe city of the Cacsnrs and the
victory of one side means the inevitable
and enduring humiliation of the other.
80 is waged the bloodless but unequal
ware Yet, though the occupation of
the qulrinal is securely based on force,
the Vatican has weupons in her arsenal
of a less material kind with which she
Is well able to harass and annoy.
Eastern Man Invents a Finn tor Arresting
Vegetation.
A curious exhibit Is made at the Me-
chanics’ fair. It is nothing more not
less than a display of “murainifled”
plants. It requires a label to inform
the people that they are dead, says the
Boston Transcript, for the plants ap-
pear exactly as ij alive and growing.
They are not made of wax, or of cloth,
but are genuine plants that have grown
in the earth until they have reached a
good state of development, when, by
their being treated to a certain injec-
tion, the growth Is arrested. Then
comes the strange part, for the plants
so treated do not droop and die, the
leaves remain fresh and bright, and the
plant stands erect. It is, moreover,
Impervious to heat and cold, and noth-
ing seems able to destroy its strange
repose. The most striking part of the
exhibit is a collection of large palms
used for decorating. These plants are
noted for being very tender and sus-
ceptible to almost every influence.
Those on exhibition have been dead for
six months, yet not even when the
leaves are carefully examined would
the fact be suspected. The exliibiit
promises to create much interest
among visitors to the fair, as the many
advantages of having plants thua im-
pervious to all conditions can be reudily
seen. The credit of providing the ex-
hibit belongs to a New Hampshire maa,
who discovered the process of treating
the plants.
CHAMPION MEAN MAN.
PATENTS
5 Caveats, and Trade-Mark* obtained and all Pat-]
ient business conducted for Moderate Fit*. <1
' |rCSend fmade^'a«lrawmgn'>r photo., with dererip-';
ition. Wo advise, if patentable or not, free of;,
Jlcoft oi same In the U. S. snd foreign countries],
'Isent free. Addreaa,
C. A. SNOW & CO
i ore. Patent Orrioc, Washington, d. C. i
V^vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvw**#
Memphis, Calm and St. Louis.
THE ONLY LINE
-WITH-
-FROM-
A Discovery In Virginia That Far Eclipses
AU Previous Ones.
“I located the meanest man in the
world a few days ago,” said a traveling
man, according to the Washington
Star. “I stopped at a small Virginia
town, and, the hotel being crowded,
had te sleep in the room with another
man. I left, a call for on early morn-
ing train, and when 1 was awakened
found that, my roommate had taken a
still earlier train. I also discovered
that he had taken my trousers, in the
pockets of which were about $39. I
complained about it to the hotel and
the clerk said the man was a horse
buyer, and it would be made all right,,
so I took the train to a town about
100 miles distant. On the train I ex-
amined the pockets of the trousers I
had on and found a wallet containing
$3,000. I telegraphed the real owner
at once, saying I would return them,
which I did, not paying the express
charges, as 1 was out of funds, he hav-
ing all my money. After two days,
during which 1 wore borrowed trous-
ers, I received mine with express
charges unpaid and a C. O. 1). bill at-
tached for 25 cents he had paid on his
own. I borrowed the money ancl got
the package, but if there is a prise at-
tached to the discovery of the meanest
man tn the world, I want it.”
TEXAS TO MEMPHIS,
Connecting with Taitonaii Trains to all
Points East, North and Southeast.
..THE..
Financiering.
"Ain’t a dollar pretty hight for a
meal like that7" asked the tourist
“I don’t mintl owning up that
said the landlord of the Cowboys’ Bast,
“but them meals cost me seventy-live
cents apiece."
“But I happen to know that you sell
a ten-meal tioket for five dollars.”
“Yes, I know I do. but about half
the fellers that buys them tickets glta
killed before they have eat two meal* 1
—Indianapolis Journal.
A strictly high-grade Family Sewing
Machine, possessing all modern
improvements.
Guaranteed Equal to the Besi
Prices very reasonable. Obtain them
from your local dealer and maka
comparisons.
ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING Gb
BELVIDERE, ILL.
|i
• -/|
Through Car Service
TWO DAILY TRAINS,
-WITH-
Through Coaches, Free Reclining Chair
Cars and Pullman Sleepers,
—imox—
WACO aid FT. WORTH,
-—»TO-—
MEMPHIS.
All Texas Lines connect with and hat#
Through Tickets on sale via the
Cotton Belt Route*
For Rates, Time Tables and all Informa-
tion. apply to any Agent of the Company.
A. A. glisson, s. g. Warner,
T. P. Am W Worth. Tn. "• *-• * Tvs.
ELDREDGE
y
■1
■AiitUi
.It -M
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Crow, J. D. The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1896, newspaper, February 28, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585576/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.