Temple Weekly Times (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1889 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 44 x 30 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Publishod every Friday
. D- CROW, Editor and Proprietor.
The Galveston News sayes Sen-
ator Jones has again been heard
•TOtn. This time he is heard
through a novel which is supposed
to portray but past life and is in-
tended to reflect his future inten.
does.
Thr Hanks-rerrtn scandal is a
black affair. There is dirt in it
tad the probabilities are that the
enooent will suffer with the guli-
* -*y. It is nsnally the ease in all
<acb prosecutions. Which one of
be men desires to go into the ac-
tive field doe* not yet appear, but
loubtless one of them. Texas
Till yet rival New York in all
things.
r
The Belton reporter says:
Belton eonld yet make a credit,
ble display st the Texas Spring
?alace if the proper stops were
aken. All the pains and trouble
/Ohld be repaid ten fold by the
dvertisement it would give us.
The reporter is correot, but the
“There is no place like home''
raas the old soDg, an! wo kn,ow
true it is.
Go where we will—encounter
■then in wha'evor circumstances we
may,—we shall be apt to find that
a reference to their hotaes will
immediately securo their attention
and will give you favor in their
eyes.
The impressions made in the
home are lasting. A mother’s
words never pass from tho mind.
A father's counsel remains fresh
as long as life lasts. The last ben-
ediction of parental love and so-
licitude—with what tenacity it
clings to the memory when almost
all else has gone
How important, therefore, that
the home be maintained intact as
long as possible—a haven of lov-
ing counsel, of pesos and joy to
the growing children. How sad
when death invades, when the fire
goes out on the hearthstone and
the family is scattered. What the
children lose by the deith of a
pared only those realize ^fho
have grown up without that love
and advice which a parent alone
can bestow.
No doubt, tens of thousands of
parents -have found premature
who might have lived
'Stronage given to the papers 1 graves
<fovesthat Ball countp does not years of usefulness, had ithey but
^e to be advertised. It is enough known what was sapping their
f the people get good rains, make strength, and slowly but surely
(ood crops and live well, without pushing them into,the grave,
string other people know any. There are tens of thousands of
bing abrat the garden spot of parents to-day in agon; of mind
fosas. through fear of death from kidney
. * disease, who do not know they
in- the pension depart «oh as wakefulness, nervousness,
he government He ya* I a splendid feeling on* day hid an
ipatfliewa and thoroughly j all-gone otto mother, dropsy,
----»n<* frnrthrthw* weak heart notion, pneumonia,
httaineas aad not a sleeping fft. whHe Ue real trouble is po a nod
mt lor drowsy employes-1 piood caused by disasaed kidneys.
( branch of the government Unless purified with Warner's
yloyod tbo fatbar of Mrs. Cure they will just as surely
S? a-M aoagk P-taM*! »lt» “«•
__» doing, ft w th. »■<>• i ;J
mn” to the nodding Mr. Soott, I time, you are. unless yon got relief
Is continually goings in the hj
man system. The demon of im
| pure blood strives to gAin victo y
over the constitvtiou, to ruin
hehlth, to drag victims to tho
grave. A good reliable medicine
liVe Hood'e Sarsaparilla is the
weapon with which to defend one-
self, drive tho desperate enemy
from the field, and restore peace
and bodilp health for many years.
Try this peouli it medicine.
, 1 ~n- r** t
Statistical Information.
Commissioner Lester recently
Addressed a letter of inqury to Tax
Collector Gully, and received in re
ply 'hefollowing:
Number of private bafiks in Bell
county, January 1,1889, 1. Name
and location of such tank, H. C.
Dqnny A Co, Belton.
Amount of surplus fund January
1,1889; ?70,320.
Number of mercantile establish-
ments in the county on January 1,
1889, exclusive of wholesale and
retail liquor houses^ 1M).
L wyers in the county January
1,1899, 20.
Dentists, 6.
Retail liquor dealers, 20.
Beer dealers, 3
Wholesale liquor dealers, 4.
Flour mills, 3.
Ice factories, 2.
Fire brick maufacturies, 2.
iX'-VV,-':Vv f
I
... „____
That is tbfi kind of argument we are using. We
the lowest prices made ra this town and we will d
figures that any other merchant can or will make. This 1
competition and gives us an undisputed precedence in our fieli
ness. Our aim is to convince every one that can
in our store, and we propose to
POUND IT INTO PEOPLE
by our low prices until the fact is universally recognized that for
grade goodaaud the lowest living prices, no one can touch us.
proof whereof, here goes again:
Heavy brown domestic i-yard wide
5c per yard
Good qnnliiy challie cloth, at 5c,
Beet quality challie doth
Heavy 4*4 brown domestic at Cfc Checked and plaid naosooke at J
per yard. 174c, 84c, 10c, Ahd np.
2000 yards prints at 34c per yard and | Whitelawnsat 64c; 84c, 10c, and,«
^ - Mr. S°ott, time _ou unless you get reliet
"»« right ,p*dUy, atrtok.D with death
twin’s' ,eoJrdia.tM Thi. | whether you know it or not.
The OHM Hone tor the mamUou* $u»
esMot flood's Susspwilto to found lath* ftp*
that thu medhdhe *ctu»Uy eeooapttahee ell
the! to eleltned tot U. Us ml eeertt he* wtp
Merit winsr^rst;
(teeter then the* of enjr other hlood quitter
U cut* Sorofule, eU Humors, Dyspepffc, *10.
freaerod only by O. L Heed a On,. XovoR, Mere
A NASAL dNTEOTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh’s Gntnrrh Reme-
dy. Price 50 cents a< G. w. Walton
SHILOH’S (JURE will immediately
relieve croup, whoopi tig cough and
bronchitis. Sold by G W, Walton &
BAST ALL PRECEDENT!
fr OVER 2 MILLIONS distributed.
nts
wan before Mrs. Harrinon’s hut- Doctors publicly admit that they
band Win elected to the prosiden- cannot cure advanced kidney du.
<qr. Mr. Scott has icon tians* ease: they are too bigoted to use
"t™** c“« *•—*:
Mr. Gitt has been told to get by an advertised remedy; consequent-
tbe »dministration which has of ly unless you use your own good
, A«es tor the tairllyand friends of judgment, secure and use War-
»|»e family, aud the order for dis- Ber»8 gafe Cure, a specific, which
k« proven itwlf in tens * tho.
to any person closely or re- sands of oases to be all it is rep-
ly connreted with Benjamin resented, jour home, through
president. y0ur death, will be broken up and
sample of politics. y<fm> joved ones deprived of that
looses would no doubt be which money cannot purchase or
but the facts aie no doubt friends supply.
te(L Already too many loving pa-
'SIPTh^dlh^tha M premature'greree
eftho lmpHm«l heueee in areugh iguo«uoe ,1 their eeu-
<uty rn.d lh.ir proeperi.y, ditUm, „d the hl*«y of phy...
thi. wise: h here eee dl «*“■• 11 '• k' W » Mt,
leg impltmeete got fur ™ Ml oi you, for tho love j
a, tboee ho.«e here been T*» >»« 7»« Mu* *■« “• **<.,
mt wufout, mower., reap- J«" »»• 7-"™*1'. <» K*** »»'■
tivators and Ism expensive jour careful and conscientious
ary. where dons it go? Are oon.ideration.
The St. Louis Republic contains
•aid the other, I can explain ^ pem;
Not one (nrn^cr inten hae a Xt is al waye worth ecolleoting that
or any protection for his ten* fio©,000,000 a y"ar are now going
niter he hae finished the ont of the Federal treasury in pen-
work. The imphments are s’ons. And in that connection it
atwdieg right where the lee: '• *",*Jr* *“rth *blle '« w“tob
LICENSED TO HARR?.
Robert Jones and Laura Smith.
Cone Johnson and Birdie Robert-
son.
Fred Tatum and Aurora Blair.
J. H. Mills and Lula Cooper.
Alf Taylor Bertie Clark.
Antonio Gonzales and Mary
Farinen.
J. F. Penn Essie Scott.
Holon Paulk and Hllea Bikett.
Samuel Bosborough and Mattie
Huffman.
A. P. Darr and Nannie Morton.
Jas. E. Smith and Lizzie Hewitt,
W. K. King and Ida Kemp.
" i' I
The Waco News is responsible
for the following:
New it is the photographert
that have formed a gigantic combi-
nation which proposes to grade
the operators according to excel
lence, and to orush out. if necessa-
ry, all those who do not belong to
the organization.
BELTON BUDGET-
Louisiana State LotteivCo
Liss»r/ruX*'iSt!i.,S;
prLntt«J[yjk jxTaxQJU>ryx«TD»x w:
WtototoSlM* .■ri.—mtto. WWWJW*
ssrssivii
Mmn erffwof. Sm,
Best quality shhtidg prints 5c per
yard.
Red oil calico at 5o. per yard.
Extra heavy fea.ber ticking, 12fc
per yard.
Got»d round thread cotton checks,
27 inches wide, only 6&C per yard.
Lonsdale domestic, yard-wide 8io.
Good, heavy shirting, stripes add
checks, 8Jc per yard.
Good grade cotton jeans, at 10c.
Best grade cotton jeans at 20c per
yard;
Heavy brewn drill at 81c.
Good bleached drill at 10c.
Good grade all-wool filling jeans at
30o per yard.
500 yards Cottonadea 11c, 12^c and
up to 20c per yard,
2500 yards fancy figured lawns at 3
per yard.
Extra quality ginghams at 9c, worth
I2|c "er yard.
9- 4 brown sheeting at 20c.
10- 4 bleached slice ting at 22^c.
Best table oil cloth only 25c.
Good quality fancy printed lawns at
5c per yard.
Best quality fancy printed lawns'et
Oic per yard.
sstsfa
ItS
_ 4toi
witk tao-sImUM at'tnx•Igolture*
advarttamento."
rFrom the Journal.1
The protracted meeting at the
Christian church is still going on,
conducted by the pastor, Elder S.
K. Hallam, assisted by Elder Toof,
of Dallas. Mr. Toof is an earnest
preacher and a man of great ability.
He was ten years pastor of the
Christian church in Quincy, Illi
nois, and his health failing him he
made a tour of the Holy Laud,/
which was of great benefit to him
He contemplates another vist
there to gather material for a book.
A U«lp for the Kitchen Hmll
Wekave made the discovery lately,
rhich it seems now we ought 16 have
i-yrm
and other dheemfort infikied upon
the oook, because so muoh of her wwk
trouble which we<
ve borne fot
we hasten to
B •
a,.___.L._ Tkm wm- Corporal Tanner an ho goos
t Wat made of them. The r<y through his favorite role of cuL
}^feV.^rmer> forced to iDg the sword of Brennus into the
^nehinery eveiff year or scales,
do not know whether Jnst think of one hundred mil-
,ent is overdrawn or lion! Where docs it go? Who are
at, the formers should tho recipients? What is the goon
hint and protect their wrought by it? Does it make any
It might weaken the uan more patriotic? Is it not
,t particular line, but rather an incentive to money
hunting? At any rate we are op-
yosed to pensions on general
principles. Pay what you agree
t> pay and let the obligation end.
trengthen it in some
it the whole country
lefited. The needless
of anything that re-
to produce it, is to
it oi the country. Just
action of a house is no
h.h~
lessening their fronfaitte. Our remedy
ie simply lifting the stove upon a plat-
form which will raise it to such a
height that will bring the cooking
utensils, when on the stove, within
easy reach to ona standing in an erect
or nearly ereot posture.
In our case thu required a platform
about nine inches in depth, and, to
save the trouble and expense of pro
curing a carpenter to build it, wo se-
cured, an empty packing box of tlje
requisite Bize from the grocer, at a cost
of only teu cents. Brushed over wit»
some staining raateriul corresponding
with the color of the floor, our plat
form looked neat uud us though au
*S£u
toward eU
cnee:
““Ssi2K
30 pieces assorted fancy sateei
newest designs, at I2}c, 14c. and
Best indigo prints ot 7Jc.
Extra quality cambric domestic 8ic;
Good quality 4-4 sea island donst
tic, fijc-
Best quality 4-4 sea island donaestw
84c. ' * ’
One lot fancy figured organdies, a)
124c; usual price 15c. '
300 yards fancy figured Corded jaco<
net at lie.
36 pieces white organdies, stripfei
and plaid, at 10c, l2e, 14c, L6fe ant
upward.
14 yards bleached domestic, free o.
starch, for $1 00. ' ; f™
Good qnatity turkey red damask, J
inches wide, ODly 25c per yard; < “
ask 40c for same goods.
25c per yard is our pries for t>t
damask, 52 inches wide. flH
At 25 35 50,60c, 75c. we showj
tra values in turkey damask, ':H;1
At 60c. 75c, and $1, we have exi
qualities in bleacoed damasks. .
30c, 40c, and $1 are prices for co.ored
border damasks.
500 yards Hamburg and swisa ed fr
ings st 5c, 64c, 74c 84c, and up.
NOTIONs.
Adamantine pins, 4 papers for 5c.
Best braei pins, 2 papers for 5c.
BharpY steel needles, 2 papers, 5c.
Co’orrd bordered i andkerchiefs 5
for 5c.
Rickrack braid. I bunches for 5c.
MenY colored socks 5c per pair.
- Best quality knitting cotton 25c per
poaod.
335 dozen pearl buttons at 24c, fc,
10c ana np.
80 dozen Indies white lawn ties, era
bruideriedaaMtomiy 10ceach. .
Ladies white linen collars, 5c, §4c,
lOontid np
Ladies while linen cuft, at 10c, 124
and 15c per pair.
One let 13 dozen ladv s hnlbrigen
colored and black hose at 25c per pair.
25 dozen llitees olnek hose, foil
finished, oulj 164c per pair.
CMMUHIMWO.
Lotteries which may be presented
at our counters-
SSf:
MAMMOTH DRAWING.
In the Aead«BT ot gaile. New Ortoo**.
T*e*d*(, Jsso 18,1889,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,8 08.
100.000 Tickets st Forty Dollsro each,
ti'i-ve $20, Quarters, $10 Eighths, §.>:
Tweutietho, $2. Fortieths, $1.
ust of paizss
{tSS”.i«S
ifSSS
tlHSS ^e-:»
'£8X2 S3-- m
SB8S3 SSK $£»
100,000
80,00-1
Boys' foil stock Brogans only $1.
BoysY seamless calf bo toto shoes at
$1.25, worth 1,50.
Boys seauileof calf buttoi; shoes 3*5,
$1.65 solid ont aud out.
Boys low cut calf shoes 2 5 only $i
per pair.
Mens full stock brogans$1.00.
Mens full stuck P calf biogans $1.00
would be cheap at $1.25.
Mens full slock extr t quality P calf
box toe bregans $1.40 A
Mens Uiw cut calf shoeB in Oxford
and Prince Alberts $1.50 worth 2.00.
Try our Cleveland tieB at 1.50 for
gents, and are the shoes for summer
wear.
Try our Cleveland ties, French calf,
only 3.00. lor geuts, wonh 4.00.
Oar 1.5G “Beat Em All" seamless
calf shoe, oil solid, lor gents, in luce
and button.
A*. 2.50 we sell a go uioe French
APFXOXWATl
BBBiL* ••
M....... .........
Xwo^Sotar TsrsiiaalB-
1,998 Prizes ot ars... r ..
calf shoe in luce anu button, equal 1j
(it and finish to-nuy 3.50 shoe.
$3.00 is our price for the, best calf
rhoe in the place-
40 dozen checked napkins, 35c peg
dozen. ;
13dozan fancy bordered litteo naps
kins at 75c.
27 dozen fancy borders 1 linen nnp*
kins at $1,1^5 and lAOpnrden.
In to«els we hare an immense
ranging in nrtee from 5c to
We aim* have n full line of
figured table covers in turkey red
unbleached from 75c to $4.
Ladies silk mitts In bhttk and
at t5e, 25b anti 46c,
Ladles silk gloves in black and eel*
ont at 25c, 35c and np. S3
Ladies extra quality lisle thread I
gloves, s' 25c.
Big drive in metal dreao buttons gfm
Big drive in wash dress buttons at f
5c per dozen. 1
Lsdiek corsets, 25c, 356, 668, 75e
and op to $2 for best ffench woven, •
'
Childrens button oxford 2-5 at 60
and 65 cents.
Childrens button oxford t-ll at 8$
snd 90. . ' (I
Misses lace aud button oxfords 90
1.00 snd J.25
Lsdics opera slippers at 50, 75, 1D0,
1.35 and 1.50.
Ladies lace oxford at 1.00 1.35, 2.00.
Ladies common sense lace and but-
ton oxfords at 1.00,4.35 and 1-75.
Childs button dougolaspring heels
2-6 at 75 cents.
Misses button extra quality dongola
spring heel 8sJ 1 at 155.
Misses button extra xuality dongola
spring heel 12.2 st 1.50.
At 75 cents we have au extra quali:/,
childa grain button 5-8.
Hsadsomo line of ladies kid uutton;
sho<>e at 1,25, 1.50 snd i.75
.Try one 2.50 Indies dongola kid bul
:;4
i,ili frUs*. amountlndt®-••••••••
49BM T9 W4MTtt.
S?' iSS0,dellvenr Will be
^u^^^r^wioloolnz **1 isavsIopS bssrlug
l«T,POICTA»T:
AUdre** AMW■»>'
Or n. A. BACmiX, v.wOrtoess.lto
Wsoklaftoe, tt. C*
By ordlnory letter eoutalulag Honey Or-
der lowed by all express companies, New
Tork Exchange, Dratt or Postal note. We
pay charges on currency sent to us In sums
or #5 or over. _
Address Bcgistered Letter*lcoi»talnlng Cur
rsncyto
HEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
NEW ORLKANH, La.
BEMEHBER also that the payment ot all
arises Is gnarantesd by POto# NATION iL
BANK a ot New Orleans, and the tickets n-..-
stoned by the president ot the insu'n.ion
form looked neat aua as moutrn an whose chartered rlsht« are recoifn'red .n -r.t
1 . mi 1 hiwhnstoouits. *beTei/-.r^. t>. r"»reoln:v .HI.
established port of tile room. The only I a5ons or anonymous schemes,
additional expense involved was that one doclak is me price ot toe smallest
of adjusting me stove pipeto the new | ^*rtDre^g®,\0nrthinsr°itii onr name off e ret.
conditions.' The top of the stove IS • 2ess than a dollar la a awldnle.
now as high as the kitchen table, or a
Pittie higher, and the cook and every
one who Has occasion to use the stave
are delighted with the change aafi the
•jreatly lightened labor.—Emily H.
-•••v . ,
mui^T _s ■ ._
tun, the bent 2.5ft slinn h. tbe states
Try our 3.00 ladies dongola bid b
ton, hand turned, and eqeil to
4.00 fhtw in $• gtariq^.
■....• ciA>imiNQ^
Boys knee units in flannel and eas-l In coasiruere PautsJW jhave
aimer are beauties aud range in pricee plete line and <&n suit al
from 260 to 5.00.
pie to Tine and (&n suit dll in pritos.
One lot moledbht pliktset 1J06
, v.w auiu <|||>, "w 1 An. 'l» ?)«>!, i 4 , 'la
line oi boys suits eggs Set. our giant seam, wool filling jeani
pant* price 1.00.
We sell an at) to
At 4,00,4A . 5.00 and up, we shew
a beautiful
14 to 17.’
One lot mens Mao cottewsdb suits
a$ 3.00. ?
One lot mops plain cottonade suite
at 3.50.
Bee onr lines of scotch cassiinere
suits at 5.00, 7A0 and 10.00.
1250 is ail w« ask for an A No. I
English worsted all wool suit.* ,
toool filling j
penta foe 140, roguiae price 2.0a ;;
At 2XMI w« soU best quality cassi-
.uere jeans panto, regular price 2 50.
At 2 50 we offer mans Freuch flan,
ne) coats and vests. These are beau*
ties and cannot be duplicated for lese
than 5.00.
FUANISHINO OOODS.
The Marlin ^all contains the
following:
oarpentor. iihd *7uui- 'fb« Lourter-Jouraal aap>■ the t
BL_ ________, Galveston News needs an editor, j
what's the matter wi«h Gov. Bill j
Sterrett dnd “State Press?'' There
are do flies on them.
Better Bend the star-eyed god.
dess down.
’NSARVSLOUS
The preservation of
ty from unnecessary
l economy and should be
all. It is not ocotiio-
>nes self and do two
in manufacturing
I;that.is worty but50c.
hi* kind ot business
J good of ail.
mM
The Taytor Citizen is a clean,
woli edited papee ar.d deserves
the hearty support of toe < good
loitixoos.
mm
&£*x.x~
t3 G) W « '
DJCCOVEflY.
iuly oflUewiry TralniflA-
I'aur I.^wrucil In <ni;4 reacliug.
MIm.1 tr4.filial!»« cnr«4!.
child nn'l : i t t
(_j J „i/ jg t‘j 0 .r:Ui.i)oIl*io!»CO
i' ' Wtn, w’'l o-'-.1 w fWTr*TtTPw: A-fr .wi-
,;t..j w «-.i|.fa-.i ■ l r.-," -l-,..-»S;i l.> .)
itii.it 15 vsl *1 IT.O-I.t •(’
K .1. .*!,« icliU'y, l> ,J-,« 1 ‘-V,J. I''
.NgBi'g'
1 Beet $88 watch la the world.
‘ ' "“ESS; h-usu
•Hunting Caws. Both ladies'
land gento' mei, with worki
aud case* of equal value,
i One Pernon la each lo-
cality can eecure one free,
together with onr large and val-
uable line of Household
|*i%aiplc». These sninplee, a»
well ne the watch, we eond
Free, and after you have kept
Mi .in In »»nr kftne for » month* <nd »hown lh,-m to tho w
may ll«« called, ther lic omo Tour own V'u<'enT- T
who
wh«*
Those
teb
Id »t an
taa.
25 doz gents chiviot shirts at 40, 50,
65 and 75 cents.
Gents French flannel shir:* 1.50 and
2.00.
18 doz gents brown drill drawers at
25. 35 and 50 cents
9 doe. g««ts bleaclied <»rill drawers
at 50 aud 75 . euu, others ask 75 cents
aud 1.00 for tbe same goods.
21 doz. gents gauze under shirts at
25, 35 and 50 cents.
At 75c we show a genuine Freuch
balbrigan <4iirt, equal to anything
sold at 1.25 by others.
Extra quality balbrigan <*birtS and
drawers its fancy stripes at ouly 2.00
per suit.
84 doz. geuts linen colars at 10, 15,
and 20c.
11 doz. gents 4 ply liueD caffs at 15
and 25c.
Gents celluloid collars only 20c.
Gents c lluloid cuffs only 35c per
pair.
19 doz. gents open front percal
shirts at 75c.
I .-1 til v
j: ! >• ,u
---HHPRliWI4filR>
mr • •
H LAD/ES’ FAMSMIT/^
Alwnyw HelUb e nn.i »vrfw«ly Sfl". T u ■
ouuu as lined by tlio»saml> of winner all ove. llio
fitted Piutes. In flfe <»W prleato m»U j.
practice, (or 88 ycxra. ■ ml u«t asluglo bad result.
INDISPKNS 1BT.U TO I.ADIl S.
Money returned If not a* represented. Send 4
vmiU(stsmus) for Mnleil particulars,sbu recelv'
a* ustrj asvet Itpowi! t* iuu -v -«►-
.. ■
13 doz. plaited bosom percal shirts,
open' front, only 1.25. You can't
match them under 1,75.
To close out one lot unlauodried d
shirts, shield bosom, contiueous stayS^'^
were 50e noW 35c.
Otir 00c unluur.d.ied shirt, shield ^
hoso'u, continuous stays in sleeves and i
hack would be cheep at 75c. '
25 doz unlaundried shirts, shield
bosom, continuous stays in sleeves
ifnd back, made of New York Mtllsjl
muslin at 75c. The best shirt ever -j
ottered for tile money.
21 doz. unlaundried plaited tmsom
white shirts pure linen bosom, lined
iued. full reinforced bosom, op
runt, only 75c would he a bargaiu
1.00. 4-
Luumlried white shirts, plaited bo-
sotn at l UO.jJj Cannot he matched en>
ler 1.25. ''
13 dozen lauudtied white shirts u
15c, worth* 1.25, , ^
-!7 dozen geuts’ suspenders ranging, 1
,»rice from 20e to 75o.
There is no room for improvement in tho bargains we aro offerit
and prices wnioh you cannot resist. No experienced and judiolo
buyer can escape such temptations.
H. B. M1STR0T &
12th Street, TEMPLE, TEX
Ifw
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Crow, J. D. Temple Weekly Times (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1889, newspaper, May 31, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584587/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.