Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1890 Page: 2 of 8
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S':
I'
IS.
M'NOR MENTION.
loca
Personal ana Miscellanooi t
Movements About Town.
[From Monday's Daily.1
Cotton was off a little to-day.
The auction bell’s melody is again
heard ou the streets.
Teachers very generally have gone
to their winter homes.
r efre.-hing norther blow up thi6
morning making life more endura-
ble.
Mr. Grazier got down town to-day
the lira, lime for many days. He
l(Kks <4mite feeble.
Dr. Wortnam returned trom New
York yesterday where he has been
buying bis fall stock.
Suits to fit any man or any occa-
sion and quality to suit any taste at
McKcndree & Rylander’s.
Miss Myra White left Saturday for
Whitesboro where she will again re-
sume her duties in the public schools.
J. H. Ward has romovod- his res
taurant and confectionery from 12th
street and Ave. D. two doors below
post office where ho will be pleased
to sec all nis old fricuds.
An old man’s bicycle dub is the Inv-
est; fad in Temple. If they get their
cycles by the fair they will have a
rough nud tumble race, no man under
30 years iu the ring.
Miss Laura C. Morgan left Satur-
day to take charge of her school in
Cameron. Miss Laura is one of the
ablest teachers over in Temple both
as to attainments aud executive abili-
ty. .
A Belton lawyer, we hear, is in
limbo for fingering the filthy lucre.
The moucy was stolen lrom Judge
Osterhout, and one of the candidates
for sheriff saw the lawyer lift the
money and reported on him promptly
He was arrestod aud gave bond for
his appearance.
On Saturday night about 12 o clock
Ren D. Lee’s roller mill at ucltou
took fire and burned down, consum-
ing about $17,000 worth of wheat.
The cause of the lire is unknown
There was some insurance, but it was
small compared with the loss.
a
*"Temple is beset by a phrenologist
who claims to know all that any man
over knew on the subject and to be
able to tell any one what trade or
calling he should follow, lie seems
to he .able to get enough out ol his
precarious business to satis!) partiall)
bis bibativcncss.
In consequence ot the burnout ot
the gin at Troy, the other gins ot the
county arc badly crowded with cot-
ton add to this the fact that the cot-
ton is opening faster this vear than
for many years and it will be secu
that the gin men are now iu the
soupc good. Mr. Greathouse has
beeq running his gin all day and up
to midnight now for several weeks.
He is paying fancy prices lor help
[From Tuesday’» D.iily.]
W. E. Hall of Belton was in tnc
city to-day.
T. L. Hollingsworth is doing, as he
always docs, a rushing business.
Poll ic3 is the lust thing thought ot
or spoken of now in this quarter.
There was a deal of cotton in to-
day aud the prices paid Mere more
satisfactory,
Dr. Bridgers, the specialist,, has
gone to Lampasas to work his rabbit
foot there again.
Cotton pickers are now holding
for 75 cents and board and in somo
parts of the county they are getting
even more.
Someoftho wooden buildings on
Tenth street have caught the fever of
improvement and are preparing to
put up new awnings.
Jacob Orns, one of the sncccsslnl
farmers of the county, and a little
giant, was in the city to-day and re-
newed his affiliation with The Times.
The depot building will begin in a
few days. The superintendent of the
work is getting the material on hand
so that no delays may take place
after the work begins.
Dr. Woodson will leave to-morrow
for Camden, Ala., his old home, to
visit Ins mother who is now nearing
her 75th year. He will spend two
n ccks among his old friends.
Mr. E. Timer, who has been keep-
ing books at the ice factory this sum-
mer, is agniu with Laprell, Nall &
Co, where he will be glad to take the
orders o< all his friends.
Mrs. Davidson, wife of Gen. Da-
vidson who fell iu the battle of Get-
tysburg, is at the Exchange a few
days ou her return trip from Oregon
where she has been to attend the
funeral of her only sov.
A former employee of a dry goods
house, who is now in business for
himself, while talking enthusiastically
about the goods said always go to —,
naming the house for which he for-
merly did business. Ilabit is second
nature.
Cotton is coming in at a lively rate.
Over 2000 bales have been received
to date.
[MOM WaMlltJDAT'S DAILY.]
More orange blossoms growing.
T, It. Churchill of Burnett. a parti-
cular friend of Mr.-Jno. Watson, is in
the city to witness the conversion oi
Jno. to a benedict,
Mrs. Geo 8. Phillips ot Kaufman
is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. A.
Clegg, making it convenient to be
[ resent at the weddingof her 6is er,
Miss Daisy.
The black silk umbrella spoken oj
in yesterday’s Times was left oa the
corner near Temple National bauk
and the person who carried it off will
please return it to thlB office.
8. C. Lawrence of Iuka, Miss., has
accepted a popitlon* with Dr. Ilamill
to learn the pill rollers art. We
wi-h his stay in Temple may be a
pleasant one and that ho may have a
Mr. Tubbs, the architect, loft this
afternoon to take charge of a largo
building now constructing in a- city
in North Texas. Mr. Tubbs is a good
workman and we wish him success
wherever he may go.
Mr Jno. Watson and Miss Daisy
Butler will bo married to-nigbt at
8:45 at the residence of Mr. II. A.
Clegg, Mis-t Butler’s brother-in-law.
Mr. Wnlson is one of Temple’s push-
ing, enterprising young men, and one
of the firm of Watson & Gwyn, sad
diers. Miss Daisy is one of Temple’s
jewels, bright, refined aud industri-
ous, nnd in advance we congratulate
the happy couple and hope that a
'oug, peacclul aud happy life may
crown their union.
\
The present charter of the Louisi-
ana .State Lottery Company, which is
pnrt ot the const ltution4f the state,
and by decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States, is an in-
violable contract between the Stato
and the Louisiana State Lottery Com-
pany, will remain in lorce under any
circumstances, five 3 ears longer, or
uutil 1895. The Louisiana legisla-
ture, which adjourned the other day,
voted, by two-thirds majority in
JljYE HIM A CALL.
time he never charred rn orphan j
■hild, aud ha9 given over $500 for
the education c f the children of the
several communities in Bell county,
as any one can ascertain if ho will
only take the trouble to ask the trus-
tees of the several schools.
D. M. Grubbs.
[From Thursday’s Daily.]
Guitars sold on the fcii-stalliilCht
p’nn by M. W. Branch.
Miss Grace Burford of Belton is vis-
iting friends in thceity.
Good tobacco 25 cents per pound,
at W. A. Cole’s. w4t
All the choice reading matter al-
ways in stock at Brauchs’. *
Sec Watson & Gwyn for the lain'us
spiral spring buggies and carriages,
at the NunneJy & Cbattin old stand.
2t
One good yoke of oxen for sale
cheap. W. A. Cole.
w2t
M. W Branch buys old books.
Sec the Watson & Gwyn collar, the
best horse and mule collar ever sold
in Bell county. 2t
Mr. Hamilton Davis, candidate for
assessor, who is out mixing with the
loving people, was in the city to-day.
Watson & Gwyn will always sell
you good home made harness, bridles,
I,alters &c., at eastern mode prices. 2t
Goto Sherill Bros. & Co. for the
best and cheapest liue of clothing in •eNLfcy
/ i
<<G. H- WAGNER^
THE RELIABLE '
Saddle and Harness Man of Bell county-^
Sole Agent for
Spooney’s Patent and Blair’s Separable COLLAR
He Guarantees Satisfaction on the above .Collar or
REFUNDED.
If you have a horse with an open sore of any kind y,;
PERUVIAN HORSE SALVE ^
Will cure it or Money RefundeST
•lUrfiSt Ter
Temple Texas.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
As one of the characters of Temple
J. E. Moore stands out prominent
and tvs such Ins history in epitome
will shortly be published in Tiie
Times, and following him. others wlm
have figured iu establish ini g the per-
petuity of the Prairie •City. Any
pointers in the lives of Temple’s foun-
ders will be highly appreciated.
Howard Wilcox, son of Capt. Geo.
E. Wilcox, left to-day to attend Wash-
ington and Lee University, Virginia
Howard is one of the promising
Temple.
J. W. May lor left to-day for Gal.
veston, where he has important busi-1
ness.
Picture frames made to ordsr—any j
size *<t Branch’s Bookstore.
Don’t forget to call on Sherrill Bros.
& Co, when you want, a hat or a pain j
of shoes.
For Sale—A horse, buggy and liar- j«
ness. For terms apply to Mrs W. W. |
Warner.
Everything nice and cheap in the
millinery line at Sherrill Bros. & Co.
Artists easels at M. W. Branch’s.
Be sure and sec Sherrill Bros. &
It is as pleasant to the taste as lemon
syrup.
The smallest infant will take it and
never know it is medicine.
Children cry foi it.
Chills once broken will not return.
Cost you only half the price of other
Chill Tonics.
No quinine needed. No purgative
needed. Contains no poison.
It puiihes the blood and removes all
malarial poison from the system.
It is as large as any dollar .tonic and
RETAILS FOR 50 CENTS.
-THEREARL MANY-IMITATIONS.TO*
GENUINE ASK TOR GROVES
1
0M«ia
WARRANTED
C»|N«K»VII.I.F, SIIM..&K. 12. 1688
rARiR MnmriNK Ou Purl., li-iin :
I’ll ».i- v-nil nil- thrrr iU>*/-n m your ..rove- • I mte-
lem Chill Tunic. I «»• nl-»«-.J - HI* Hu- lot (rum
vim lint tuinmrr* TV nwph- ’<"■ urlliihvd with
luave* your Chill TV*nl-t to stum* enmimi wno
• .*_ a - . ..u . .Mil a■..•...■ . 1 a.I Imvltiif hnd
. jr igavr yuui viw ...... ........ ”—5
: Mi n' pale and iwnrtlvy *n«l emanated, having had
* chronic chilli for m-Tnthe im«». on«> of them fora
* year, ami within three week- “*'"r n.r with
f Ihe Chill Tonic they
; and roiy check». It
eeifti alter beginning with
hale end hrerly, with red
MANUFACTURED BY PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS
FORMERLY OF PARI8, TENN.
FOR SHL6 BY
t acted like a charm.
W . W. 8TJN8ON, M. D.
MO.
- -m
each house, to let the people decide j "’hen you want to make your fall
whether the lottery shall continue ! bill>
from 1895 until 1919. Tiro general j a $30,000 transaction in fifteen'
impression is that the people will j miuutes, including a $GOOO artesian
favor continuance. j well, Temple real estate, nearly ail
I home capital. With such confidence |
What Friends Say About The Bell ■ u ourselves and each other, who can
County Boy. 1 : yuacr Us? Success is assured!
LEE & TALLEY
Have just received a car load of the old reliable
PETER SCHUTTLER WAGONS.
Our friends and customers ar i respectfully invited to see
this wagon before buying. It is FIRST CLASS in every par-
ticular.
Call and see us.
jf!
The facts refuting the fnlso reports-
that are now circulating in reference
to L. A. Bigbaru, who Is now a can-
didate lor tax assessor.
It will be seen that Mr. Bighani
... - - - - has not only performed his whole
youths of Temple. He not only has duty> but IlM)rCr iu ai| hi-s official acts,
the capacity ana inclination but is
J. E. Moore.
Bell County Bair
BELTON. TEXAS.
1
ORGANIZED AND CHARTERED JUNE 251890,
BEN D. LEE, President. S. M. RAY, Treasurer.
E. EEBREE, Vice-President. W. C. CAMPBELL, Secretary
fortunate in having a lather willing
and able to gratify that inclination.
We expect something past the ordi-
nary from Howard.
Ho is not a wealthy man as has been
reported, but lias secured by honest
toil aud prudent economy all that he
owns. |
in the following places he ha«
REWARD i ’au)At public school and has demou-
I will suitably reward anyone who j 8t,aUjd 1,19
„ - , -inc | He taught the Cottonwood school
He is paying fancy prices tor help will deliver to me^ai im p ! 88 day* during the free term at $55
and yet finds it impossible to keep all wes nanger, - ncr month, the tnition of the overs
After diphtheria, scarlet fever, j
pneumonia, or any other severe ill- j
ness, there is no better tonic than
floods Sarsaparilla.
A $100,000 cotton mill iu serious i
contemplation. Country aud city ; —:----
»vrk together for good. ^ i -\yc wj|i reapec'.fuPy invite all to attend our First Anna-
M„. Pern,, .ccornplaied* byErs. «l Bell County Fair, tb open Sept. 23rd and continue for (our
McCav, left to-day for her home at (]aySi BUST MILE TRACK IN THE] STATE. Ample
McGregor. Mrs. McCay will be ub- j
sent for some time.
bits wheels rolling.
For Sale at a Bargain-
Two garden farms ol 24 acres each,
well inproved with dwell ngs’ out-
buildings, lasting water, wind mill
prepared for irrigation, 2 4-2 miles
from Temple on Little Elm. T\ HI
soB the two places together or seper
atly to suit purcbasir. For terms
and prices, apply to I). TN • M cod on
the premises. 2m'v
The Cary Lombard Lumber Co
will sell to an unlimited number ol
good customers on timo until crops is
gathered, at bottom'priees. Got their
prices before you buy. 3w
For restoring the color, thickening
the growth, aud beautifying the hair,
and for preventing baldness, Hall’s
Hair llenewer is unsurpassed.
formation leading 10 the recovery °j j g^ntTfo^be^rnirtces, but
................ - r;
,1 It J VN VK i t0 "ia,'C thC Palrona 11 PrC90ut 0t
shoulder.
! their tuition.
Letter List.
The following is a list of the un-
claimed letters remaining in the post
office at Temple up to $cpt. 9, 1890:
I,A Dills’ LIST.
Black, Lellic,
BolwVu, Alice
J. II. Strange.
J. L. Irish.
$5.00 paid each month buys an or-
gan from M. W. Branch.
100 men wore tied up to-day at
MeKendree & Inlander's with the
nicest ties ever brought to Temple.
The flavor ot orange blossoms winjj an(] ))remium list,
liiieair. Get your ties at MeKendree °
\ .Ve llylander’s. --—--
8ta0s, Camping Grounds furn»hined inside of enclosure free
—plenty of wood, water and shade. A Grand. ToUP*
nament and other amusements loo numerous to mention.
$2400 IN PREMIUMS.
For further particulars appVy to the Secretary for cata-
..I:.,,: 'LLL3lti
Daughtery, Dell
Daniel, Aleno
Hart. Wellie L.
Leech. Maggie
May, Ella
Manley, Chas.
lllekley, J. E.
.Simpson, ?«lillie
Whitfield. S. E.
Iknu tt, Jennie
Clar», R. E.
Davis, Clay
Golden, Lue
Istell, Mary
Lykes, Louwcnia
Millcs, Elizr.
Newsom, Bebe
Strausburgor, E
Warren, I^uira
He taught the first schooled 5\ ill-
iamson, which bogait Jauy7, lS89r at
$50 [ter month. The tuition of the
overv aud unders allowed him he
gavo the eonmiunity, $27.50 in the
w#y of tuition.
E, W. Scott.
W. A. Clark.
E. M. Cooksey.
You are in a Bad Fix.
But wo will euro you if you will
pay ul Our message is to the weak,
nervous and debilitated, who. by
early evil habits, or later indiscre-
tions, ht.ve trilled away their vigor
ot body, mind and manhood, and
wlu. suffer all ihos- offoets which
lead to premature decay consump-
tion or in-anitv. It this mean
jou, B'jnd.for and read our Book
OF LllT., written by the greatest
Specialist oi die day, and sent ^ t „
(scaled) for <1 cents in stamp-. Ad-1 Samlc|b>chas.
dress Dr Parker’s Medical and ■
Surgical Institute, 151 North
■ fprnce FCNttslivi.lo. lenn.
Had you noticed the new milk wag-
ou o! the city dairy? H i* a beauty
OK NTS’ LIST.
Bowen, A. J. J.
Cook, J. M.
Denton, W. II.
1 htaiel, J. B.
I I’urr, .1. S.
1 llitoxver, J. <).
! Hill. Craw lord
| Johuigan, Busii
i Marks, Viclor'
j. Mask, J W.
I Mixon, J. II
j Martin, Ben
Mome, A. I).
Chapman, L. N.
Calhoun, Nv. C.
Dickson, J. H.
Eseli. !‘.
llayes, W. N.
He.Mand, J. 5\r.
Harden. Aleck
Lowry, B. F.
Min tor. \Y. P.
Morhershed, J.T.
Moore. J. L.
Morris, A. M.
Nichols, B L.
banders, R. L.
He taught the second school which
began Dec. 2,1889 and closed April 4,
1890, at $55 per month. The tuiliou
of the overs and unders allowed him
during the school lie gave the com-
munity. $40 iu the way of tuition, and j wit[jt
continued the school two weeks free i
to all. A big Hue of Ziegler Bros.’ shoes
One of Mrs. Vandivers litt’.c boys
shot one of Mrs. Brook’s little boys
possibly with fatal results yesterday.'
Mrs. Vandiver lives out on Little Elm
and one of her larger sons had been j
out huntiug with a target gnu, and ,
came in and set the gun down ou the
gallery when a small boy, not more'
than 3 or 4 years old, picked-up the!
guu and shot Mrs. Brooks’ little boy,;
who is only 2 years old. The ball
passed entirely through the child and j
came out near the spine. The sad ac- ]
cident is greatly to be lamented and
the mothers are deeply sympathized [
COMING!
Lumen Bros. R. R. Shows,
In Mighty Unison with
Schiller’s Royal German Menagerie and Prof. Morrison’s
Trained Animal Exposition
E. M. Scott.
AY. A. Clark.
E. M. Cook-t-v.
In the Xolauvillo school lie
just arrived at the
store.
Red Star shoe- jl
r ')
«jid so nit
cojAdi
BfOi.
keep milk in that one
IubC to call tor Jones
ducted $5 per month for six mouth-
is enable the trustees to employ a
first grade assistant teacher. lie paid
$12.5) for lumber to inclose the
school house, $5 for a chart. * i for u
molding board nnd $41 to too com-
munity in ihe way of tuiiion.
Jesse Sutton.
Geo, Daugherty.
I'homp.von, J. C.
charged ou all advertised matter. j ov«rs uud unders and paid $10 for
In calling lor the above letters lumber to seat tho house,
please say ■•advertised" aud give date ^
ol advertisement, 1ML Foord, ; . .. ,
Postmnstrr i Mr- Bigham has taught tour
l ostmastcr. 18ohoo]8 ,n6tho countjr> dunng T.
j Go to Sherrill Bros. & Co. for your j
do-1 jeans.
A line line ot ladies’ and children's
ru’bber gossamers at Sherrill Bros. &
Co.
0
11. L. Pettit.
J. J. Jordan.
A nice line of rubber shoes at Sher-
rill Bros. & Co.
Silver ware was in demand this af-
ternoon. Cue3s why.
Spencerian copy books at the New
Nickel Store.
,
Spencorian copy books at the New ;
| Nickel Store, all numbers.
Kansas City Times, Waco Day and
St, Louis Republic at Branch’s Book-
store.
mi
m
wm
ra"
i
I
Three of the Leading Shows of the Universe combined and will exhibit on
the same day and date at
Temple, Monday, Sept, 15 ^
One cheap ticket admits to the entire exhibition.
Children, 15 cents, Adults, ^5 cen^s*
i
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Crow, J. D. Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1890, newspaper, September 5, 1890; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585502/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.