The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, December 11, 1896 Page: 7 of 8
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ii'zssioxAi.
- vtfcVifcW
cox,
Zi-A.'W'raam,
TEXAS
I attention gWeu to mercantile; oollec^
, Seat Estate and Corporate Law, Heftr*
i permtealon te>nr Dank In the city.
| W. feTURDEVANT,
morney And Counselor-at-Law.
Dmpt attention given to all bus-
iness entrusted to him.
Office over No. 12, E. Ave. J.
Sr1
DR. R. W. NOBLE,
'Practice confined to Rectal,
Genito, Urinary and Skin
Diseases.
Oflkeunder. Maeonlc HallCor. Main St.
and |Sqoare.
lb, - - Texas.
JJB. F. B, MacRAE,
i / , Physician and Surgeon.
' SMW. Avenue A, (Wlllcnx A Bur wit r Bldg.
TEMPLE, TEXAS.
K Office Home:-* to 10*12to 2.
Telephone!. -Office, 137; Bee. 134.
. Hae letter* of endonement fton> state, conn-
city and church officials, together with
i
ober ol
>f prominent private citizens
him from whence became, -Atlanta, Ga.
/arch Directory.
I
•PAL CHURCH.—Service Every
ib, each month, Bnnday school »v-
«T Bnnday 9:30, a. m.
1. A. Pukcak, Sector.
I BAPTIST’ CHURCH—Services every Sebbath
I 11, a ui and 7:90, p m. Prayer meeting every
Woteeedny night. Sunday school every Sun-
m ay 9:40. • m.
W. B. Maxwell Paator
mart M. B. CHUBCH SOUTH—Services every
| Bnnday at 11 am and 7 pm; Sunday School at
9.49 a ns. Prayer meeting at 7 :M Wednesday
oveniug; Joua A. Bauous, P. C.
. fKBBBTTEBIAN CI1UBH—Services every Sun
day 11, am, end 7,pm; Prayermeeting ev-
en Wednesday at 7, p m; monthly meeting ol
■ . Bust on, first Monday of eaoh month 7:1A p m
B. L. Dale, Pastor
SM
3323
Esq
0
m
,
A. H. Calhoun .keeps the
grade of new crop Molasses.
Bulb 15— "Artlolea ®
Why Was It
that Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, out of the great
number of similar preparations manufac-
tured throughout the world, was the only
medicine of the kind admitted at the
World’e Fair, Chicago? And why was It
that, in spite of the united efforts of the
manufacturers of other preparations, the
decision of the World’s Pair Directors was
not reversed?
BECAUSE
According to
that are in any way dangerous or o
offensive, also patent medicines, O
nostrums, and empirical prepara- Q
tions, whose ingredients are oon- o
cealed, will not be admitted to the O
Exposition,” and, therefore—
' Became Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Is not a 0
patent medicine, not a nostrum, and not ®
a secret preparation.
Became Its proprietors had nothing to ®
conceal when questioned as to the for o
mulatrom which It Is compounded.
Became it is all that it is claimed to be o
—a Compound Concentrated Extract of O
Sarsaparilla, and in every sense, worthy ®
the Indorsement of this most important o
committee, called together for passing ®
upon the manufactured products of the J
entire world. O
Sarsaparilla
The
tOnly
Admitted for Exhibition
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR®
&OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
LOCAL NEWS.
BOOTH TEMPLE M. E. CHUU'H-Servlcea
every Sunday at 11 s.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 7:80 p .m. Snuday
School at 9:45 a. m. J. M. Akmbthono.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHUCH-Services
every Sunday at 10:15 a. m. and at 7:S0 p. m.
FK * Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at
; 7sJ0;Toung People's meeting every Friday
evening at 7:30. 8nnday School 9:45a. m.
Brv. C. Bunsn, Paetor.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Temple Lodge, Knights of Honer,
r holds its sessions 2nd and 4th Fri-
f. day nights in 3rd story post office
K i building. H. H. Cook, Dictator,
,W. D. Shaw, Reporter.
Travis Council J. O. U. A. M.
(meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday.
W. E. Edgar, Councilor.
Jr Wm. McKinley, R. S,
[■?•“
K , E. A. Sterling Post, G. A. R.
£; meets every 1st Saturday in each
month.
J. A. Nott, Commander.
I Wm. McKinley, Adjutant.
I
NEW TIME CARD FOR THE
Coif, Colorado & Santa Fe Rj,
TEMPLE.
Vo. ARBIVn. LEAVE.
1 Express, south bound, 1:10, pm—1:80, pm.
ft limited, south bound,'1:45, am—1:55, am.
IBxpreae, north bound, 2:«0, pm—liOOpm,
• limited, north bound, 2:90, am—2:27, am.
41 Kxpgeee, from West, 12:56, pm..........
42 Express, westbound, ..........8:00, pm
Locals.
IIsoath bound.................. 7:00, am.
14North bound.................. 7:00, am.
41 west bound,..,............... 7:80, am
Local freight trains carry passengers, bat not
baggage. Connections made as follows:—
Train No. 1, soath bound, makes direct con-
nection at Milano with I. AG. N. train for
Beams, Palestine and Longview.
TralnNo. ft, soath bound, makes connection
With B. A. A, A. P. at Cameron and Wallis,
nsd with Southern Pacific at Rosenberg tor tbe
West and to Wharton, Victoria and Beevllle.
‘ Train No. S, North bonnd, makes direct con-
nection at McGregor with the Cotton Belt east
to Waqo, Corsicana Tyler, Texarkana. Mem-
> phis and all points east; at Ft. Worth with M,
V.AT. and C. B. I. AT., and Cotton Belt
Train No. 8, north hound, connects at Morgan
Wlth tbe Texas Central west, at Ft. Worth with
IbeT ftp. east and west, and Trans-Conti-
nental Division with Cotton Bolt and C. B. 1.4
T., at Dallas wither. P. east, and atParls with
I. P. east.
Trains No. ft and 0, limited, are aoUd vesti-
bule between Galveston nod St. Louis.
Forratea>nd other lntormatlon call on or ad
Emu B. D. FIELD, Passenger agent.
ALEXANDER DIENST,
deitis
German
Spoken.
best
PILX81 PILES 1 PILES 1
Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will eum
Blind, Bleeding. Ulcerated and Itohlng Piles.
It absorbs the tumors and allays tbe Itching at
once, acts aa a poultice, gives instant relief.
Dr williams’Pile Ointment Is prepared only
for piles and itching of the private parte, and
nothing else. Every box le guaranteed. Sold
by dmeglsts, sent by mall, for r
box. WILLIHMS M’F’U. CO
Cleveland, 0,
Every box la guar an____ ____
‘for 5wc. and ftl.OOa
proprietors,
Court Dooket.
Jury Cases.
Monday, Dec. 28.—
H.A. Yeager vs, Wright.
S. Sneman vs. M K & T Ry Co.
Leon <fe H. Blum vs. Adams.
Shipp vs. G C & S F Ry Co.
Tuesday, Dec. 29.—
Stephens vs. G C & S F Ry Co.
Tibbot vs. Boaz.
Calli Colii vs. Sherrill A Sample.
Williams vs. Smith.
Montgomery vs Santa Fe Ry Co.
Burns vs. Bowser et al.
Greathouse vs. Griffitn.
Wednesday. Dec. 30.
Watters et al vs. M K & T Ry.
Witt vs. M. K. & T. Ry.
Thursday, Dec. 31.
Goodwin ys. Hodge.
Bessonett vs. Temple Gin and
Compress Co.
Craddock vs. Moore.
Lindeman vs. Empire Oil Mill.
Monday, Jan. 2.
Hatcher vs. Greathouse.
Tobler vs. Austin.
Non-Jury Cases.
Monday, Dec. 21.
Smith & Bro. vs. City of Temple.
Beaver Creek Bank vs. Oliholden. i jf lhc bair 1S falling out and turn.
National Tailoring Co. vs. Mont-1 jn^r gray, the glands of the skin
gomery & Holland.
Peyton & Co. vs. Pool.
Saulsbery vs. Gluck.
Pendergrafis vs. Santa Fe Ry.
Tuesday, Dec. 22.
Cook vs. Pampell. . -
Northington vs. Temple Electric fn,ky, a,,d CUE »^er pretty
ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE.
All persons are hereby notified
that I, the undersigned, was ap-
pointed Assignee by A. W. Dunn,
of Killeen, Bell County, Texas, in a
deed of assignment made by him on
November 13th, 1896, conveying his
property for the benefit of such of
his creditors only as would consent
to accept their proportional share
of his estate and discharge him from
their respective claims, and that I
qualified as such Assignee as re-
quired by law, on the 14th day of
November, 1896.
J. A. Walker,
Assignee ot A. W. Dunn.
This Nov. 24th, 1896. ll-27-4t
Mrs. J. R. D. Bridgers is reported
to be very sick.
Little Robbie Jones has typhoid
j fever and though the little one’s
fever runs up to 104 it will not take
to the bed.
lh« city tax assessor should ask i 0f reaction by a combination of cor*
how many have converted their! rupt methods at the polls is turning
need stimulation and color food, and
the best remedy and stimulant is
Hall’s Hair Renewer.
Two negroes became involved in a
difficulty at the chicken fight last
For pure Jersey butter go to A.
H. Calhoun’s.
218 acres farm near Troy to ex-
change for coast country lands or
for $32, easy terms. Bentley build-
ing, see Moore & Pratt.
New crop ribbon cane Syrup at
A, H. Calhoun’s.
Another blaze Sunday night took
out another small fry frame house
opposite Watters’ livery stable.
The best new crop Molasses now
for sale by A. H. Calhoun.
When you have anything in the
way of guttering, or roofing or re-
pairing don’t fail to see King &
McGowan.
Mr. J. H. Atkinson had a close
call for a blaze a few days ago. The
fire is supposed to have started
from a coal accidently dropped from
a patent iron. A tew buckets of
water put the blaze out, but not un-
til it had scorched the corner of his
house badly.
King <fe McGowan have been
crowded with work in their line.
They are practical tinners and make
roofing a specialty.
A. H. Calhoun says he sold ten
barrels of new crop molasses on tbe
strength of an ad in the Times and
now wants to sell pure Jersey but-
ter.
The new school house on South
Side is now completed and was dedi
cated Tuesday to its use and the
ever watchful eye of the Junior Or-
der of American Mechanics saw the
opportunity to plant “old glory” on
the apex of the spire and availed
themselves of It. They had no no-
tice of the dedication in time to pro-
cure a large flay, but will place one
there in a few days that may be seen
from the homes of thousands of our
liberty loving people.
Moore & Pratt have their repre-
sentative in Alvin with'some of the
best bargains in fruit and truck gar-
den lands ever offered. Now is the
time to buy. 10-23tf
The people are proying to us that
they do read ads by the way they
are coming after the Times since its
price was cut to 60 cents. Now is
the time.
HOUSES FOR RENT,
At all times, large and small, at
reasonable rates. Bentley building
Moore & Pratt.
severely we understand. They were
taken to Belton for treatment.
Jewelry at Cost.
My entire line of nice, new jewelry
I going at cost for the next 20 days.
Buy your wife and friends some-
thing nice for Xmas,
I ll-2t W. D. Haney,
Belfalls, Tex.
Report was current on the street
Belton National Bank vs. Collins. | Monday that a ne*ro in th,e emPloy
of one ot tne oil mills had been
I caught in one of the machines and
his right arm ground of to the
shoulder.
Light Co.
Ed Wesko vs. Jno. Cole.
Smith & Corbin vs. McBeth.
Mrs. M. G White vs. Wortham.
Wednesday, Dec. 23.
Pohl ys. Santa Fe Ry.
Richardson vs McGlasson.
Dockerel vs. Koch.
Welder Paint Co. vs. Maynes.
Lovitt vs. Martin & Pool.
Robertson ys. Crow
Duff, Trowbridge Mfg. Co. vs
Gluck.
Thursday, Dec. 24.
Britannica Co. vs. Methvin Bros.
Saturday, Dec. 26.
Hartman ys. Mellon.
Hartman vs. Mercantile Co.
Crow vs. Gilliam.
Judge J. H. McCleary, P. G. M. of
the Masonic lodge, with his daugh-
I ter, was in Temple this week and
| was taken to the spot selected by
the friends of the Home for the site
Mr. L. W. Goodwin’s babe is not I of that institution and declared him
thought to be better. It still con- self wonderfully well pleased with
tinues to have spasms. the place and its surroundings.
Christmas Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hopkins and
On the night of Dec. 24, a Christ- little Ida Mae returned yesterday
mas tree and general Christmas from Galveston where thev went to
celebration will be had at the Ger- meet Mrs. Hopkins’ sister, Miss
man Evangelical church on South Luchie Robinson of Menasha, Wis.,
Main street in this city. The pro- and who came from New York by
gram will consist of recitations, steamer. Miss Robinson will spend
speeches, songs, etc., and a distri- the rest of the winter in Temple,
button of presents. All are invited. She visited here several years ago
Exercises in German. | and will find many warm friends
who will heartily welcome her re-
turn.
A gentleman living east of Tem-
ple was held up Sunday night by
money into New York exchange
and have failed to render any cash
on hand. It would be ]ust as right
and proper to put the money in a
tin cup and throw it in the river
(where it could be found easily) and
then swear they had no money on
hand. Merchants do run their stock
down and do pay their bills before
January 1st, but all of them do not
giye in wnat they have more than
enough to pay bills then due.
The town is all ajog with sup-
pressed scandle, The worst of it is,
the principle actors are professed
Christians. Not one of them, but all
of them claiming to be followers of
the meak and lowly Jesus. No won-
der that the effort to create a pure
sentiment and maihtam a high
moral tone is not met in good grace
bv church members! No wonder
that the slums of infamy are per-
mitted to encroach upon the walks
ot decent people! No wonder offi-
cers are bold to declare that they
cant get the support of the “good”
people of Temple! No wonder that
the hot beds of infamy are multi-
plying in our city, thev find a warm
companionship and a warm hand
under the cloak! We do not have
less faith in Christ, nor less faith in
his promises, but our faith is shaken
in those who claim to be His chil-
dren and yet refuse to take any steps
toward cleaning out the foul pollu-
tions that generate disease of so'ff.
When the libidinous sit in the high
places and froth and foam about
crime, then wink as they pass their
less hypocritical pals, where can the
dove of purity find a place for rest?
Whence will she bring the olive
branch? It may take blood to
purify this pollution, but it must be
purified or Sydney will be a holy
land compared to this. The libel
laws of Texas protect such infamy
and these laws were enacted and
maintained by those who feel tne
need of such protection. Yes, it
would be libel to call the names of
those whose guilt is beyond ques-
tion, whose lives a living lie to the’r
professions, whose deeds of libid-
inous infamy stink in the nostrils of
all who know them.
E. A. Starling Post No. 21 G. A.
R. held its election for officers for
the ensuing term at Temple, Dec. 5.
The following were elected: J A.
Nott, Post Commander; John Rain- two straneers near the Central Tex*
water, S. V. Commander; R L Fer- as oil mU1’ and robbed ot *60’ They
guson, J. V. Commander; Wm. Me- first hailed him and Mked for
Kinley,Adjt.;JGjToland; Quarter- chewoftobacco; he rained UP and
master; J Penick, officer of the day; £ave tbem what tbey asked *or>
Marion S Day, Serjt. Major; August whea' he was met with the further
E Case, Quartermaster Spt.; J Q A re<*ue8t «We up his cash> which
Simmons, officer of the guard. Dele- he Proceeded do- CominS on t0
gate to Dept, encampment, John town, he put the city marshal onto
Rainwater, Wm McKinley alternate. Ithe trad w,th his do*8’ but as they
R. H. Foord, Adjt.
soon distanced the posse, and fear-
ing the robbers would kill the dogs,
they were recalled. No arrests have
been made.
Graduate oftho Philadelphia Dental
Oollffigffi.
F ' People often neglect their teeth thinking they
I an too had Ip receive attention and wifi cost
7 too much to have them attended to No matter
how hedly decayed.'It alwsye pays to have
1 them saved, and by uilng the leaa coatller fill-
ing materials the work can be done tor much
leas then la oft Minos estimated.
It wlllgive me pleasure to have yon cell end
1 me tee what tbe ooet will he. Consultation
Gold, silver, alloy or amalgam fillings,
it fillings, gold, silver and robber plates.
Without plate* Inserted. Extracting,
ting, destroying nerve* of teeth, end
ent of teeth and gums are my specialties.
£ - ,w Temple National Bank.
JL*. T«lcpbone*At Residence
PATENTS
| Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat- !
< ent buaineaaconducted for MODEDATC fits. <'
I arasass
i remote from Washington. ... .
or photo., with descrip-
mote from Washingtor
I K.LftthaHu: fcSftST&offif
'sent free. Address,
*C.A.SNOW&CO
Cfo. Patcnt Orotor. Wasnhmton. d. C.
Av«wwvwwwvwMavwvw!S*
AS USUAL
The “Cotton Belt Route” has ar-
ranged to give its patrons an op-
portunity to visit their relatives and
friends in the “Old States” at,_ , . . , .
greatly reduced rates aud with the 9; "ho.18 .ch?rg*0'
Last Friday a difficulty arose be-
tween Mr. J. W. Webb and Mr. W.
What Brand of Whisky.
A Missouri publisher is responsi-
ble for the statement that he lias a
farmer subscriber, who, whenever
he comes to town, gets drunk,makes
a bee line—that is, as near as prac- ‘a bJ’*nt,f>d ^aracters
ticable—to the printing office, and
insists upon paying his subscription
in advance. At last account he was
some fifteen years ahead, and there
is no immediate danger of his name
appearing on the books of the Pub-
lishers’ Collecting Agency. May
his tribe increase, and let the brand
of whisky be known, its a good
thing.
The bar-keepers in Temple never
handle that brand. When they uet
out here they make a “B” line to
the—“City Hotel.”
same provisions for their safe,
speedy and comfortable joueney as
theJ. W. Webb & Co.’s lumber
business, in which Mr. Webb’s son
ha, in the pant made Cotton .hotgun part ol the play.
Belt Route the acknowledged favor- P” «>'•
ite of the good people of Texas. ® m n
These provisions ihclude through dealing with Webb * Co. wasap-
eara, and plenty ol them, to give all 'h'D £
ample accommodations; small train, s‘Mt 'ind paid
rua frequently to insure good time “T1 or“ °* It, »nd thereupon
and sure connections, and courte- Mr' Ma‘th.ews J
on, employee to make your trip an eTCr P“,d ‘ ^‘ .o credited
eniovable one on tbe b°ok8- Mr- Webb thereup-
Tickets on sale December 21st and P™' ** <®» 0,‘b° “■“P10,''
22nd, good for 30 days' visit, nod 8“tedb‘’would W™1*
any railway agent la Texas will Beli his character to be reflected upon,
you via. the Cotton Belt. For | and TOrds soon passed to blows and
rates, train time, or further infor-
mation apply to any Cotton Belt
ticket agent or the undersigned.
Remember, that excursionists re
Mr. Webb was not getting along
well with his part of the fight when
his son, who had accompanied him
to the office, made for the buggy and
t7r7Tt"diffe7cnt TnteTtotoin'g d0' 0 sl,°'du“ »lur“i',d ,0”nd
the 30 days and therefore hayetol^6?"’^.";!;^68*.0"'..0.*
take regular trains returning, and
that the Cotton Belt can best serve
by the parties fighting, he there-
upon punched the glass out of the
you"in~thhfpaTticular with 'Its regu-1door a°d then cut the gentleman’s
lar double daily trains 365 days in face badIjr Wlth ™uzJle f
the year between Memphis andfc No one was fatally hurt, but
Texas. S. G. Warner, G,P. A.,
bad blood was aroused.
A. A. Glisson, Tyler, Tex.
T. P. A., Ft. Worth, Tex.
Read THE TIMES CApfa
a whole year for vJvwuw*
Do Tou Think, O, Fools.
From The Truth.
There has been some high jubila-
tion among some shortsighted dem-
ocrats over the fact that the peo-
ple’s party was defeated in the elec-
tion of their nominees to office in
the recent election. Do you think,
O, fools, that the exciting political,
industrial and social systems all
tending to centralization of power
will be changed? Do you think that
the people's party will now vanish
like frost before the rising sun of
your corrupt political methods of
securing the election? Do you think
that the stern, earnest patriots who
belong to the people’s party, witH
all the solemn religious decorum of
“Cornwallis Ironsides" will now set-
tle back to be contented surfs of
Wall Street and the multi-million-
aires? That the impulse toward
freedom and human rights that is
stirring all the wise hearted of this
country is now to be hushed by your
venemous lies and trickery ? That
the men of the forest and of the
prairies who haye been meeting in
the school houses this summer by
the hundreds and thousands to con-
sult about the righting of their
wrongs, are now to be quelled by
the Billingsgate of hireling editors
and demagogues? Do you think
that tht corruption in all the high
places of trade politics, legislation
and social life will not work its le-
gitimate fruits, demoralization of
this republic if not stopped?
Do you think that the despair in
the hearts of all wipe, thoughtful
people over our present industrial
and commercial rottenness, will
suddenly be turned to jubilation by
the magic of your develish spells?
Do you think that your little spurt
back th3 hands of progress bn the
dial of this epoch? That the money
sharks of this and other countries
are now to be invited to finish their
damnable work by taking complete
possession of this country? O, fools!
you are reckoning without your
host.
'‘Pinna ye bear tlie slogan?
The Fatriott are coming. ”
Typewriting vs. Hand-Writing.
Even in this age ot invention no
art has taken more rapid or radical
strides than that of typewriting by
the recent development of the ijU
ventions of Robert J. Fisher, of
Athens, Tenn., for which patents
haye been secured through his at-
torneys, C. A. Snow & Co., cf
Washington, D.C. For many years
typewriting machines have been in
almost universal use in mercantile,
commercial and general business
circles, haying been utilized as
means for writing letters and pre-
paring briefs, invoices, deeds, etc.
Hence the usefulness of hand-writ-
ing has been limited almost entire-
ly to bookkeeping and to the re-
cording of deeds and wills, for
which purpose it is customary to
employ heavy ledgers. The same
objection which has been offered to
hand-writing for commercial pur-
poses, and which was the eause of
the rapid substitution of typewrit-
ing, applied with equal force to the
use of hand-writing in recording
deeds, etc. namely: The greater
amount of space required for hand-
writing over that necessary for
printed or typewritten characters,
the lacK of uniformity in the charac-
ters when more than one cleric is
employed to inscribe the records,
and the fact that hand-writing char-
acters are less legible than printed
characters. But it has been impos-
sible previous to the production of
Mr. Fisher’s machine, to combine
simplicity of construction, efficiency
of operation, and cheapness of man-
ufacture in a single apparatus capa-
ble of printing upon the leaves of
bound books.
The Fisher typewriting machine,
for which a stock company has been
organized, weighs less than an or-
dinary typewriting machine, and
yet it is capable of use in connec-
tion with the heaviest record bo'oks
employed in our county offices, and
by its use records can be prepared
, more com-
pactly than in manuscript, and with
the same rapidity which has been
an important factor in securing the
popularity of the machines hereto-
fore on the market.
Another commendable feature of
the Fisher machine is that it can be
used as well for writing briefs, let-
ters, invoices, etc. as for writing in
ledgers, thus adapting it for univer-
sal use in connection with business
pursuits ot all kinds. The secret of
the simplicity and efficiency of the
machine resides in the fact that it
rests unon and is supported by the
leaf which is to receive the impres-
sion of the type. The book is open-
ed rt the desired page and the ma-
chine is placed upon the surface
thereof when it is ready for manipu-
lation without further adjustment,
A column of any desired width,
either equal to or less than the
width of tho page, may be tormed
and during the entire operation the
line of writing is in view, so that in
case a wrong key is struck it may
be detected at once and the proper
character substituted without affect-
ing the unifornmity of the record,
if you wish to write a letter the
machine is removed from the book
and placed upon a base provided for
its reception, having a paper roll
similar to that which is used on oth-
er machines. In fact there is noth-
ing in the way of clerical work which
cannot be done on this wonderful
machine.
Mr. A. J. Mabry is now burning
the wind in his efforts to win the
prize of the Atlanta Constitution,
and if he don’t get it there will be
great blank spaces left in the air
where he has talked to subscribers
and those who should be. He has
the greatest combination ever made,
giving tho Constitution, Home and
Farm and Temple Times all for
$1.50, or the Times straight for 50c.
The Times is worth $1.50 a year,
but we will cut the price down to
what our competitors value their
paper at, in order that you may get
something for your money.
SANTA FE HOUSE
On the block next to Santa Fe de-
pot, at a bargain, for sale or renL
See J. E. Moore
I
I IIII "III
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Crow, J. D. The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, December 11, 1896, newspaper, December 11, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585363/m1/7/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.