The Temple Daily Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 63, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 14, 1888 Page: 4 of 4
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Having 3 taccff’cttir business toa cash system we propose to make to all cash buyers some prices which we think will
be interesting; We offer the following low prices:
Ladies Kid Hand Made Button Shota at $3.25 worth $4.50
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button Shoes at 3.85 worth 5.00
Ladies' Fine Curacoa Kid Bu tton shoes at 2.00 worth 2.50
Ladies' Fine Curacoa Kid pump sole button shoe 1.75 worth 3.00
Ladies’ Hand Made Button Newports at
Missen Hand Made Button Shoes at
Ladies' Fine Silk Baucle Jackets at
Ladies’ Fine Silk Baucle Jackets at
1.75 worth
2.00 worth
3.00 worth
2.50 worth
2.50
3.00
5.00
5.00
Ladies' Fine Imported Jersysat
Ladies’ Fine All Wool Jersya, Fan Tail at
Children’s Fine All Wool Jerseys at
3.50 worth
1.25 worth
40 w ortli
p Mens Boots, Shoes andFuiiiishing Goods at Cost to closeout. All cash purchasers will find it greatly to their advantage
to call on us. Respectfully SHERRILL BROS.
Money to Loan.
TEMPLE DAILY TIMFS
WM. D. COX. Publisher.
*
r-
accepted the Agency of the largest
Mortgage and Loan
Corporations in this country, we are prepared
to purchase vendor’s lien notes and make loans
on the most desirable terms. Will also negoti**
ate loans fo* parties to build on the installment
plan- We still continue to issue the most libe-
ral Insurance Policies obtainable against Fire.
Life, Lightning, Tornado, accidents and other
hazards.
f V:
m
Telephone THK TIMES For line ,T0b
Printing,
If You Want to Subscribe for • Live
ocal Newspaper Telephone THE TIMES.
Telephone THE TIMES Your Orders For
Advertising.
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Collection of Happenings in
City and County.
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DOWNS BROS. Agents.
Office:
TEMPLE.
Over First National Barns..
- - ■ - TEXAS.
§-■
§7
Great Sacrifice sale!
-:AT:-
75 cents on a Dollar,
The entire stock of the
Globe Dry GoodsHouse
m*
ly,
KR •
Which I have bought at Auction at a low fig-
ure. 1 now offer to the public at 25 per cent
Less than New York cost. This sale is strictly
bona fide as I am determined to realize the
cash for same.
You can find a good assortment of
DRY GOODS.
Rypinski’s new quarters are
taking on a “tony” appearance.
The member^ of the T. L. Y. O.
are requested to meet at the New
Central to-day at 11 o’clock, sharp.
A pleasant time was spent at the
residence of W. D. Cox last night
by the merry members of a pro-
gressive euchre party.
W. Westerfield is fitting up a new
soda fountain in his drug store. It
is a daisy, and adds much to the al-
ready well arranged house.
Mr. C. f). Schott, of the “Ideal
Tea Store,” has shipped his stock of
goods to Cleburne, where he will
engage in business in the future.
Since the recent rains, the big
Santa Fe well furnishes about a
third more water. Early Great-
house’s jumbo well is also muc him-
proved.
CLOTHING.
BOOTS and SHOES
HATS and CAPS ,
Notions, Ladies and Gents’ Furnishings
Take advantage of this sale as I am determ-
ed to sell.
M. N. ROSENTHAL,
At the Old Stand of the Globe Dry Goods House
12th st, Bet. Ave C and D.
Torn Jackson has opened up a
new meat market. Tom is one of
the best butchers in Temple, and
deserves the liberal patronage of
the public.
Better get a tag for your dog, if
you think anything of it. Marshal
Taylor started on a slaying expe-
dition yesterday and slew 13 by
dinner time.
A gold breast pin—ladies’—was
found in the ball room Friday night.
Owner can get same by calling at
this office, proving property, and
paying for this notice.
Reynolds & Co., sold out their
stock of goods to a Palestine firm,
and began to box and ship the same
yesterday. They will engage in the
future in the grocery business. The
Times wishes them success in any
pursuit they may engage.
Yesterday about 11 a. m., a dis-
tress warrant of $1140, in favor of
Willcox & Burwitz, was run upon
t he stock of hardware of Riggins &
Quarles and the house closed. An
inventory of the stock was taken,
but not completed up to a late
hour.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
About People Going, Coming and,. Visit-
ing Around Town.
Dr. Woodson is home again.
J. Q. Kingsbury is oyer from
Belton.
J. J. Stephens has returned from
Belton.
J. E. Smith
Lampasas.
H. D. Kone
San Marcos.
has returned from
!
has returned from
Ed. J. Bryant is
Dallas visit.
back from his
To The Public!
5.00
2.60
76
We have moved into our new building and have opened up t
large and complete stock of
Temple Branch Central Loan Office,
Avenue D, Irvin’s Old Stand.
WACO, DALLAS AND TEMPLE
SIGHT C2?- THE THEBE GIL V BAILS.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, (tuns, Revolvers
Money loaned on
clothing, furniture, musical instruments and all articles of value. Rail
road tickets nought, snid and exchanged. Highest cash price paid for
old gold and silver. A large line of unredeemed pledges for sale at
one half of their actual value. Business strictly confidential.
The Weekly Times Anneal,
the prospectus of which appears on
our third page, is gotten up solely
i the interest of Temple and the
prosperity of Temples citizens. In
it we will sliow-up where and why
Temple is the best place in the
state for the investment of capital.
To those interested in Temple’s
growth, or having friends and re-
lations they may wish to induce to
settle among us, this work will
prove invaluable. Also, as an ep-
itome of Temples growth and pros-
perity and her future desires and
ends. ;his vork will serve for more
home
Wes Swan, of Volo, was in the
city yesterday.
L. K. Tarver passed through the
city yesterday going south.
A. L. Jacobs, the Waco hotel
man was in the city yesterday.
J. K. M< ore of Waco is in the
city—the guest of the New Central.
Ed Maroney one of the old time
Santa Fe boys is back in Temple.
Mr. Sanford Jackson, a Pepper’s
Creek representative’s in the city.
Mr. J. M. Bass went to Lampasas
yesterday, to attend a Leap Year
party.
I)r. J. K. Moore,a p-ominent phy-
sician of Waco, is prospecting in
Temple.
Miss Mellie Harper of San Mar-
cos is in the city, the guest of Mrs.
C. L. McCay.
Geo. M. Gresham and Lady left
yesterday evening for a visit to
relatives in Palestine.
Messrs. Rockwell and Branch
have moved their board and lodg-
ing to Mrs. Lindsay’s.
J. E. McGomb, Esq., attorney for
the Santa Fe, with headquarters at
Montgomery is in the city.
J. P. French, one of Bell counties
leading stockmen, was on the
streets of Temple yesterday.
Mr. Bartlett, a prominent citizen
of Comanche, accompanied by his
wife passed through the city yes-
terday.
W. H. Landreth’s mother who
has been visiting in Temple for
some time left yesterday for her
home in Arkansas.
Mr. C. S. Healy and lady are in
the city from Bartlett. Mr. Healy
is a former resident of Temple and
has many friends here.
Mrs. Win. Taylor, wife of our
popular city marshal, returned
from Belton yesterday, accompa-
nied by her mother, Mrs. Hunt.
Jack Featherly, a former engineer
on the Santa Fe, who has been off
on a visit to California for some
time, is back, on a business visit.
Mr. Searcy Baker, of Planters-
ville, who owns large interests In
San Angelo, passed through the
city yesterday, en route for homo.
Col. J. F. Knox of Barclay, made
the sanctum a pleasant call yester-
day. The Colonel has taken into
partnership with him Mr. Newt
Hale, a young man of promising
ability. The new firm went to
Waco last night on business for the
Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing
GOODS, HATS, BOOTSandSHOES
than pas.-.ing value to our
Venders, and can he kept and point- ,’’77
ed to with pride as the faithful his-1
torian of our beloved “Prairiej James Murrah, of the firm o:'
Queen.” Wejexpect the full sup- Murrah & Casky, of Holland sold
DONNAU (S SIEGEL Prourietors.
Corresponding Agents Louisiana Stat- Lottery Drawing
port of all ou reitizensinthe getting
out of this work, which emails a
heavy expense in its publication.
NOTICE.
his interest to Mr. Caskey, of De-
villa. The new firm of Murrah &
Wright will probably open in the
. , ,. near future at Holland. The genia!
In ouHocal notices of this morn-j yiurrah & Mr. Wright are in Tem-
ple, on their way to Galveston.
Selling Out My Entire Stock of
I ing will be found a call for a meet
I ing of the Directors of the Temple
I Roller Flouring Mill. This enter-
) prise comes before us this time as
an established feature of the city.
The securing of the mills for Tem-
ple, adds a page to her history that
all lovers of our beautiful city will
appreciate as the brightest and
most promising of all the many
leaves that the near future will un-
fold. The initiatory step towards
AND CASE GOODS,
AT COST,
j| Up till the 18th day of January, on ao
|count of change in business.
JAC. MAYER.
Which we are selling at the lowest cash
prices. We ask r,o call and exam-,
ine our stock and prices.
Bentley &
Another Chapter.
Waco, Tex., January 11.—The
day ol this afternoon published the
irnceedings of a mass meeting held
at Paint Rock, Comdio county, De-
cember 14 last, consisting of reso-
utions declaring belief in the entire
innocence of James Newsome of
stage robbery, and indorsing the
character of the defendant’s wit-
nesses. Tne resolutions wore sign-
ed by 113 citizens of Paint Rock and
Concho county, among whom were
the district clerk, the principal of
Paint Rock schools and other pub-
lic officials, and the district clerk
appended his certificate of acquain-
tanceship with the persons signing
and their good character, andaffix-
ed the seals of the county and dis-
trict courts.
Newsom was convicted in the
United States district court at Wa-
co, December 9, of the robbing of
the Ballinger and San Angelo stage
on Sept. 29 last, and sentenced to
penal servitude during his natural
life.
The sy mptoms of BihotisneM are
unhappily but too veil known- They
differ in different individuals to some
•extent. A bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas,
he has an excellent appetite foi liquids
but uone tor sollids vf u morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at,
any time, if it is not wiiireand furred,
it is rough, at all events.
Toe digestive system is wholly out
oforderand diarrhoea and consump-
tion may be a symptom or the two
may alternate. There are of'pn hems
orrhoida or even loss of blood. There
may be giddiness and often litaducite
anil acidity or flatulence and tenders
ness in the pit. of the. s’ •• *i • - "Vi
co-rect nil of this if not effect, a cute
try Green’s August Flower, it costs but
a trifleand thousands attest its etfi%
ciu-y.
Store for rent on Twelfth street
next door to Times office. Apply
to A. Rypinski, Ave. D.
s—wieiqht
H. Mayer, M. FHoberg, Galves
C. S. Healey and wife, Bartlett
Edward. C. Thurber,Chicago; J. E
McComb, G. C. S. Fe R. R.; Tom
H. Join's, Minor, Tex.; L. Jaffe,
Coleman; E. Steiner, II. C. Mer-
rick, W. A. Reynolds, city; C. A.
Rucker, Atlanta, Ga.; F. H. Fort,
A. L. Jacobs, James Nichols, James
Meade, J. K. Moore, I. D. Lewis,
The Dudea^Know It
Or if they don’t, tln-v should know
that Rangum Root Liniment cured
Big Head tu mules for W. E. Hunt, (,t
Adairsville, Ky. J. H. Mtllorv. of
Fort’s Station, Tenn.. cured hi Imgs
of blind staggers with it. In fin i rhis
King of Liniments is invalual>'<- for
man and beast, and no family . inmld
be without it. Sold by T. E Smith
& Bro.
T. i. n, c.
TDon’i suffer any lunger, lml ure
ourner's Infallible Neur IgiaCure. the
nly infalable our** n *ir li fur nil
orms of neuralgia and nervous bond-
ache. Rangum Root Med'ciiie On,
Manufacturers, Nashville, Teiiu. 50
cents per liox. Sold by T. E, Smith &
Tro.
liradfielcPs Female Regulator.
While givii g ;v blooming color, nn
elastic step and a cheerful step und a
cheerful spiiit, to woman of sallow
complexion, heavy drugging motion
and melancholy disposition.
Tieatise oil H-nltli and Happiness
of Woman mailed free.
Bradkield Rkgui.atnp On..
Atlanta, Ga.
making Temple a manufacturing] Waco; J. B. George, W. M. Grice,
point is taken, and we may now
look forward to others following in
rapid succession, for the men whose
influence is cast for her welfare
and destiny, are a living monu-
ment of success. We, append the
names of the directors of the mill-! New Central,
ing company with a feeling of
pride for their known energy. Geo.
E. Willcox, F. F. I) nvns, J. B. Nun-
tieley, L. R. Wade, T. L. Hollings-
B M. Howard, Joe S. March, Dal-
las; Alexander Gilmer, Orange,
Tex.; Miss Birdie Parker, Traymo;
E. Sehille, J. M. Pettigrew, St.
Louis; H. S. Willett, New York; J.
Q. Kingsbury, Belton, are at the
NOTICE.
A meeting of the Directors of the
Temple Roller Flouring Mill is
If
WANTED!
worth, A M. Wynne, Otto K. ;Bur- ’ailed at the office of the First Na-
witz, A. Lewy and P. L. Downs. I fional Bank, at 7 o’clock p. m. to-
day. All members of ibis commit-
tee tiro earnestly requested to at-
Wanted
m.
Young Men to Take Day Board at the TAYLOR
HOUSE. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
** GIvK * US + A + TRIAL-
tend, as business of vital import-
A good reliable girl,to do g orier
housework; no small children m. a-ice is to be transacted,
take care of. Wages made satis
ractoriy 7
Mrs. A. McKenzie. | I am selling out my entire stock
superior excellence proven '.n millions
urns for morn than nquarter ol u contu-
ot hot Is used bv the United States Govern-
ry. I .indorsed by the bends of the Great
ment.rities as tlie Strongest, Purest and
Untveenlthtul Or, Price's the only Baking
most hr that does not contain Ammonia
Powder Alum, Sold only In cans.
LNiniMO BAKING POWDr.lt CO.
W you ZK CHICAGO ST. 1.01’IS
For Iti:xt:—The two story rock
building knowh as the Wheeler old
stand. Apply at the
Texas Express Office.
All kinds of fresh meats of the
best quality, at Jackson & Young’s.
NOTICE.
Water consumers are hereby re-
quested to cab at our office on or
before January 20th. .1888, and pay
rent for quarter ending March 30th,
1888. Willcox & Burwitz.
is-j
Notice.
Cor Ave. E and 3nd street.
Come and see
*3 shoes.
Bentley & Bass
eod: of whiskies, wines and case goods
ut cost, till the 18th. of Jany, on ac-
count of change in business.
J. Mayer.
Dividend Notice.
At a meeting of the directors of
the First National Bank of Temple
a dividend of six oer cent- was de-
clared on the capital stock from the
earnings of the past six months
payable on and after the 11th in&t.
F. E. Sanford,
Cashier.
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Did You Ever.
W. H. Revels, M. I), of Baltimore,
Md.,8»yi?: “I have been in tier prac-
tice of medicine for over eighteen
years, but;never had I seen the equal
of Hodges’Sarsaparilla Ii lias work
ed mitacles here in ctning Rhenntas
tism and Scrofula. Have almost c me
to the conclusion that I ......... pmc-s
'ice without it.” Sold bv T. E. Smith
& Bro.
School Girls.
Why do school girls like noitheasr
winds? It brings chaps to their dps
Should it bring cold to their beads, let,
them take Ta> lor’s Cherokee Remedy
ofSweet Gum and Mullein.
ft
trill
Considerable complaint is made
f sneak-thieves robbing wagons of
roast-yokes, stay-chains, etc. Mr.
ieo. Ray, and another man, name
unknown, were left in a bad flx bv
the light-fingered gentry.
-A
Malaria, the unseen poison in the
air, is constainly inhaled into the sys-
tem and effects every organ o' the
body. It can be destroyed and remov-
ed by the use of Morris’ ( ascarine
'1
The little folks of (lie city were
was a social hop and those present
n joyed a most ploasant evening.
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The Temple Daily Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 63, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 14, 1888, newspaper, January 14, 1888; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585016/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.