The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1908 Page: 8 of 8
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GOOD CHEER
HER MKT. ID SEEK COTTON
"Foreign Monev" is Scheduled Fran
Sale of Bonds and Insuuce Ad-
justments.
Acquiescing in lhat which Mr.
Jones yesterday insisted upon, he is
hereby placed "on record" as fol-
lows, to-wit:
By not later than the first of next
May. this city will be experiencing a
great trade revival, second to none in
It* history.
This revival will include all the
branches of Industry—commercial,
financial industrial; and the real es-
tate will touch the highest sky-line.
The cotton market will "take the
elevator;"' and when it has reached
• figure at least above II cents, it
will remain there; that is to say. the
g cotton that will come out of the
S warehouses and off of the farms will
sot at once or at all affect the mar-
ket bearishly. He states this cotton
which is being held by the producers
(the majority being in Texas at this
time i will in the very near future be
needed so urgently by the spinners
as to force the market upward, and
this elevated market will then com-
mence seeking the staple. He believes
the large majority of the present hold
ers of cotton will regard 1! cents or
over as a satisfactory figure for their
staple; and as soon as this cotton
begins moving to market it will cause
money to be placed in circulation—
some of it now being "hoarded" to
the detriment alike of the timid pos-
sessor and the communities at large.
In the lime intervening to the date
Udtft as fixed by Mr. Jones, there is
to be received in this city bunches of
"foreign money" amounting in the
aggregate to $150,000. This will
come through the sale of the water
works bonds (and later there probab-
ly will be |(O,90O more from the sale
of the second section "of these bonds)
and from the insurance companies in
settlement of the fire losses recently
sustained an dadjusted here.
From the foregoing sources, there-
fore, there will be such a "flood of
the coin" to conw into Temple that
me. giwnith offers
free scholarship
Free scholarship, five years term,
in the American School of Gorrespon
dence, Chicago, I can give to some
j worthy youag wage earner.
Ton can continue yoftr work and
get the benefit of one of the best
schools of correspondence in America.
Address in your own handwriting be-
fore !5th of this month.
WM. GINNTTH.
Temple. Texas
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Harvey House.
M M. McFarland, S. A
J. W. Remington. St. Louis.
H. J Smith. Chicago.
B. O. Pringle, Charlston.
Louis Bauman, St. Louis.
J. P. Jacobs, Cleburne.
L Nollering, St. Louis.
W. R. Thompson, Ft. Worth.
Mrs. Otto C. Stick, Bellville.
Mrs. Ed Dlttert, Bellvilie,
Edward Everett. Al H. Wilson Co
T. P. A Id wine. Atlanta Ga.
Ch*s. E Wynne Jr.. Fort Worth.
J. G. Thompson. Ft. Worth.
J. S. Sulards. Detroit.
John J. Cox, City.
W. C. Von Fond. Galxeston.
R. G. Fagan. Ft. Worth.
M. J. Garlick. Dallas.
Hall Adams. St. Louis.
Stegall Hotel.
E Nelson, Waco.
C. .P. Scharbauer. Midland. Texas.
J. S. Denny, Waco.
J. M. Beman, Ft. Worth.
S. R. Bebrook, Dallas.
W. P. Beaumont, Waco.
B. X. Herrls, Dallas.
E S. Terry. St. Louts.
C. G. Merrick. Iowa.
W. R. Taber. S. A.
A. R Moseiey. City
A. S Haber. Waco.
H. E Dougherty, Bartiett.
Louis Wechter, Chicago.
H. L. Curtis, Waco.
J. E Crouch, Dallas.
Frank Drews, St. Louis.
W. A. Clark. Dallas.
E C. Schley, N. Y.
C. T. Norton. Sweeden, Texas.
H. G. Ehrlich, San Francisco.
Jas. A. Walker, Richmond, Va.
L 0. Grant. Cameron.
J. C. Jurney, Waco.
F F .Qhurch. Chicago.
J. H. Burnett. Coaldale.
who had
ill at the reai-
In North Temple, was reported
last evening as convalescent to the
extent of being able to sit up.
Mr. Frank Drew of Waco was a
guest of friends in the city last ev-
ening for the Leap Year Cotillion.
Mrs. Sara Rice of Moody is a guest
of Mr. and Ma Shelby Strange on
North Sixth street
Mrs. N. C. Elliott of Troy is a guest
of Mr. tnd Mrs. L. S. Strange on N.
13th street.
Rev Fsther P. A. Heckman was in
Belton yesterday on parocial matters.
Mrs. E V. McKnight, of Bartiett,
is a guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Irvin on North Sixth sfteet
during Mr. McKnight's absence from
| home on a business trip to St. Louis.
Mr and Mrs. Will Stillwell are now
| located for light housekeeping in ap-
'partments In the residence of Mrs.
i Laura Black at No. 1# North Seventh
(street.
Deputy Sheriff Charles P. Burkes
] was a visitor yesterday in the city,
i en route to Waco for the Woodall-
j Graves wedding.
Mrs. George Whittaker on West
; Calhoun avenue continues quite ill
(with the la grippe, as reported last
| evening.
Mr. Frank Patterson of Taylor
jcame yesterday for a brief visit with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. .Pat-
terson on East Avenue A. and to at-
tend the leap year cotillion at the
Elks" Club.
Mr. Ernest Wedemeyer Jr.. asso-
ciate editor of the Belton Journal-Re
porter was a visitor yesterday in the
city on business.
Miss \ alentine Givens of the night
operating staff in the Southwestern
Telephone Exchange, who had been
quite seriously ill the past month
with typhoid-pneumonia at the resl.
dence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
G. N. Givens on East Adams avenue,
was stated yesterday to be conval-
escent. This will be information
gratifying in nature*to the many
friends of the family. Miss Ernestine
a sister of Miss Givens. is reported at
the same time as considerably im-
proved from the recent attack of ill-
ness of the same nature.
| Mrs. C. C. Keeble waa reported laat
evening by Mr. Keeble as showing no
improvement in her condition. Mrs.
Walter Keeble of Elgin was expected
to arrive here last evening; and will
remain indefinitely to glT« assistance
to the trained nurse employed in the
case.
8:15 o
s
p; '• I
* '
t
TJLT, fTOm D!nlS0"- 110 They will be joined at Den-
addition to his kin were a few of hi*
most intimate ftrsnds residing here.
Dr. Parcel!* was Conscious op to the
time of his death except for a few
Intervals in,whlch he was slightly de-
lirious.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon at 1:15 o'clok at
the First Christian church. Rev. F.
W. O'Malley officiated at the last
rites tor the dead. Arriving oa a late
train from Waco was Rev. S. D. Par-
kinson, formerly Minister for the
First Christian congregation here.
His intention was to arrive for the
service*; and being unavoidably pre-
vented in so doing, he conducted a
brief after-aervice in the waiting
room of the Santa Fe depot while the
funeral part.* were awaiting the
Northbound train on which they ac-
companied the remains to Hurdland
Mo., the boyhood home of the deceas-
ed. where Interment will take place.
in the forenoon the i^malns were
at the parlors of the Wright Under-
taking Co. where hundreds of sorrow-
ing friends of th£ deceased called to
pay their last tribute of respect and
friendship. At the noon hour, the
remains were taken under escort
from the Knights of Pythias and Mac
cabee Lodges to the church edifice,
preparatory to the services following.
The church building was crowded
to its greatest capacity with friends
of Dr. Parcefls at the service-hour.
Beautifully impressive were the cere-
monies; and many were the tear-dim-
med eyes to be seen, and half-stifled
sobs to be heard.
| The tlorai ,offerings were as pro-
fuse as the limited time had permit-
ted; and many more, beautiful in de-
sign, were dispatched by the next out
going express 4o Missouri, to be plac-
ed upon the grave.
Special music at the church con-
sisted of a vocal solo—"Abide With
Me," rendered by Mrs. J. Kamer;
and a violin solo selection beautifully
rendered by Miss Vanita DeMilt of
Galveston.
Rev. Mr. O'Malley briefly address-
ed the assemblage in tribute to the
friends who had been taken away;
and offering words of comfort to their
grief attending;.
•
Pall bean and Eaeort to Hoidlud.
The pallbearens were selected from
the former intlmnte friends of the de-
ison by other nenr-relaWves residing
in Texas and Oklahoma.
Dr. Pawelli.
Dr. J, W. Pa reel is had been a resi-
dent of this city for about six years.
He was In his thirty-second year;
having been born on June 33rd, 1878
at Hurdland. Ma He was a member
ot the Knights of Pythias and Mae-
cabee Lodges; and tor sometime past
had been consistently a member of
the Christian church, holding his
membership,here.
During his stay in Temple he has
made hundreds of Wends and had
established for himself a splendid
clientele In the gractlce of osteopa-
thy.
.Personally he waa a man of line
address, and was possessed of a na
ture unusually sincere. Unassuming
yet delightful in his manner, his Wel-
come had been established in many of
Temple's homes; and in these and
amongst his numerous friends. Dr.
ParceHs will be missed.
Quite recently, he associated him-
self with Dr. H. B. Mason for the
practice of osteopathy here. Dr. Ma
son was a boyhood rriend of Dr. Par-
cells, and a graduate from the same
university. Dr. Mason said yester
day that he will continue to reside
in Temple.
MRS. SCOTT'S S. S. CLASS
SOCIAL IS POSTPONES
Mrs. Dr. A. C. Scott announced
last evening that on account of the
unfavorable weather, the club-social
of her Sunday School class which had
been scheduled for this evening at
her residence, is postponed indefinite-
ly. »
LEAP YEAR COTILLION
^ , A BKILILANT AFFAIR
The lesp year cotillion tendered by
young ladies of this cllty to their
gentlemen friends at the Elks Club
last evening was one of the brilliant
affairs of this winter's social calen-
dar.
Among the young people present
were a number from Cameron, Waco,
Belton and other Central Texas1
points.
The grand march at 9 o'clock was
led by the Misses Lela Ottp and Mary
Barnes.
Course refreshments were served.
thelBest
come to us. 'If you
are not now a custo-
mer of ours/£try us
for a month. We are
Sure you will be sat-
isfied.
!?■ Lm McKnight
"Tna Leading Grocer"
1MHIC
At both the matinee and evening
performances at the Majestic yerter-
day the crowds of pleasure-seekers
were unusually large; crowding the
auditorium to Its utmost capacity at
both of the hours.
The film-pictures yesterday were
among the most original and pleaaing
ever put pn by Messrs. Lucas ft Car;
and the ballads by Mr. Woodall were
the latest productions of the song-
writers, and were splendidly render-
ed.
For today and tomorrow there Is
the usual entire change of program.
=E>
I cany all the standard Toi-
let Articles inch as
Iftadb, Dally A Co. *74 «t.
Hogtr A Gallet.
Hudnutt.
Colgate.
Eastman.
Wood worth.
El Pinaud.
Pleue five me a trial.
jCERALD'Sl
I
To My Friends.
Having sold my interest in the
blacksmith business to Mr. Living,
ton, I' will now enter the hor*,hoe.
Ing business strictly, i will i,t. kK,„.
ed on Second street next to my old
stand, opposite A. L. Flint's store. I
have two of the very best shears
(none excepted) and strictly guarun-
tee all work turned out in a satisfac-
tory manner. May I see after your
horse's feet personally and take the
care and worry from your mind? Just
phone me over the old phone. My
pl*ce of business will be known as
(W. C. Knight's High Grade Shoeing
Shop). I hope to serve you better in
future. Thanking you for past fa-
vors and a continuance, 1 want your
shoeing. May I not be disappointed.
I also do saw filing, scissor, axe.
sickle and lawn mower grinding, gas
ollne engine work.
w. c. KNIGHT.
No. 10 8. 2nd street,
Temple, Texas.
Photographs made day or nigh!,
rain or ahlne, at the Avenue Studio.
HAY, HAT, HAY.
Phone Qreathonse for Forney Hav,
Oqrn and Feeds. t(
Bruner ft Gardeuhlre have pur-
chased the stock of Vesey Electrical
Co- See them for supplies.
&
n
8
$
m
Begins Saturday Morning At 8:30 O'cl
The Following Locations
McCelvey's A The Fair" «. The BIG WARE ROOM
On South 2nd. «ree,. Ju.t B.C O, Wm.r.o""«ng
D0"'J&Tand Srt' *
i Swrf*l2nd.eSi%'ett0re' F"rStoreand™es/* Ware Room on
sights you never6 saw before.^ * *EtK Co.me .exPecting to see
bear in mind Our Fire Damage Prices]S may seem~
%
n
i
&
■Wait For The Real
Celvey Dry Goods Co
p
ft
tt
H
■ . • -.i-il
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1908, newspaper, February 14, 1908; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470622/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.