The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1895 Page: 5 of 8
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f LOCAL NEWS.
L
ted
nd
LS1C
nts
p to R. E. Harris for drugs.
|e cream soda at J. L. Prvin’s.
N. Uselton wants your trade—
dm.
6W line of low cut shoes at E. M.
Iks.
ei out of the way of the band
on.
esirable houses and^lots cheap at
re’s.
lis day was especially set apart
3ur enjoyment.
>wn8, Pratt & Cannon have the
|t reliable insurance.
ses and lots cheap if you buy
E. Moore.
jy Golden Wedding Flour of
Sherrill & Jackson,
trs. T. L. Scruggs is at her moth-
| in Belton and is quite ill.
lave only two houses left on
for rent. J. E. Moore.
agarhouse syrup, something es-
ally nice, R. N. Uselton.
[>me fine Jersey cows and a fine
J E. Moore,
ike in all the sights before pro-
ving on the show,
beese cloth in all colors for deco-
ig purposes at 4cts a yard at
I. Blacks.
>r excellent dairy farms see
J. E. Moore.
iven awav—a briar pipe. See
lial offer in adv’t of Duke’s Mix
plton people are displeased with
' citizens coming to Temple to
te.
)wns, Pratt & Cannon will lent
| money to build a house with,
the pretty, new and perma-
photos of Stones gallery, over
|t National Bank.
jit paying rent and have a home
jurown. J. E. Moore will sel
| one to suit you.
servation is good, accurate ob-
lation is better. See everything
judge coolly.
|ne of the healthiest articles of
is good light bread. Siamer
tes the best.
pmeone can get a good milk cow
illing on E. J. Morgan. Would
lyou a surrey, phaeton or buggy
ler. 6-21-2t.
Ir. F. S. Cox has withdrawn
the firm of Calhoun, Russel &
land will devote more of his at-
[ion to his farm.
(have some extra bargains in
Ik land farms, for cash or half
balance on long time.
J. E. Moore.
lamer’s tea cakes are so far
of the stuff shipped in with a
ao to sell it, that there is no
Iparing them.
Jr. W. E. Willis returned Satur-
|from Alabama where he had
with nis wife and babe. He
[rts a pleasant trip.
fey pay for a house in rent and
have no house? J. E
|re will sell you one so that vour
will go as payments on the
perty.
11 was a young lady I would not
ce you boys that don’t buy a
from Morgan while they are
| and cheap. Its so, I Wouldn’t,
r. U. A. Young, whose illness
mentioned in our last issue
led away Sunday night and was
I to rest Monday. The sorrow-
jfriends have our sympathy.
st farming lands in the world,
[ dairy farms near Temple and
city property for sale at fair
es. Not Cheap, but valuable.
See J. E Moore.
jjivye’s High School is filling up
Pupils are entering every day
Ite. Expenses are the lowest
(accomodations the best for the
ley. J. W. Carter sells pianos
(organs.
3. B. F. Cameron left Sunday
Jaco where she will spend the
ler with her mother in the
of recuperating her health
| that of the little ones. We
i she may realize all the benefit
| she now anticipates,
pr the next 30 days we will sel
ire frames, the latest designs,
|ew patterns, at actual cost. Our
is full and presents rare op-
lities for making selections at
rgain. Cottage Studio.
[00 pays tuition and $9.00 pays
jard per month at Spivey’s
, Shook Three literary courses,
short-hand, typewriting,
Eil teacher’s course and busi-
J. W. Carter is the man—
is etc.
Go to R. E. Harris tor drugs.
Clothing at reduced prices to all.
Sherrill & Jackson.
Nelly Bly flour beats all for mak-
ing bread. R. N. Uselton.
Dr. Price’* Cream Baking Powder
World** Fair Highest Award.
Golden Wedding Flour, the best
on eart at Sherrill <fc Jackson’s.
Keep cool on free ice water and
let no fakir fool you.
Dont fail to try J. L. Irvin’s ice
cream soda, the latest drink out.
Jodie Wilson, of Brenham, is the
guest of his sister Mrs. Denton.
Everything in the way of nice
resh clean confections at J. L.
rvins.
No small expense has been incur-
red m preparing for the celebration
and it promises to be a great success.
Millinery cheap to close out.
Sherrill & Jackson.
It you want bread you can eat and
relish, make it of Nelly Bly flour.
R. N. Uselton.
Miss Maude Battle, of Marlin, and
Mrs. John LaPrelle, of Austin, are
the guests of Mrs. Don LaPrelle.
Look at those big bargains in
real estate offered by Downs, Pratt
& Cannon.
Ne.w car of the celebrated Golden
Wedding Flour just received at
Sherrill & Jackson’s.
Miss Minnie Uselton, we are glad
to state, is convalescent after 21
days illness of slow fever.
Big stock of Hamilton Brown
shoes, nought before the advance,
just arrived cheaper than anybody.
Sherrill & Jackson.
Dr. Nailor of Belfalls was in the
city this week and reported business
in his line as very brisk.
For Sale.
Two good milk cows, graded stock.
2t W. B. Simpson, 418 12th St.
Mrs. Barclay has returned from
Cameron, and Mr. Willson is report-
ed much better.
Go to R. E. Harris for drugs.
Cooling and refreshing drinks i
J. L. Irvin’s.
Golden Wedding Flour at
Sherrill & Jackson’s.
Fruit cans 45 and 65 cents a dozen
to arrive Monday. THE FAIR.
Lots on installments , a large pair
of mules and wagon lor sale or trade.
J. E. Moore.
I keep everything in the feed line,
corn, hay, oats, bran, anything, R.
N. Uselton.
Fruit cans 45 and 65 cents a dozen
to arrive Monday. THE FAIR.
Mr. A. A. Waldron and family
left this week for Bronston, Ky.,
the home of Mr. Waldron's father,
who is now 76 years old. We hope
the visit will be both pleasant and
productiye of good health, and that
they may have a safe return to Tem-
ple after the heated season has
passed.
I have some excellent feeding lots
near Temple, on fair terms.
J. E. Moore.
1
For Sale—Two high grade Jersev
cows and eight or ten thorough
breds at from $65 to $125.
J. P. French.
Mr. Ed McCelvey spent severa
days last past at Wooten Wells
where he recuperated rapidly.
A. R. Siamer will give to the pret
tiest girl coming to the Flower Show
a $15 cake 16 in. high terminating in
a monument of flowers.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Bricklaying.
Anyone wanting any kind of ma
sonry, please leave word on my slate
at I. A. Lovitt’s lumber yard.
D. A. McAlexander.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. White of San
Marcos are the guests of their
daughter Mrs. Black. They wil
visit their daughter up in the Terri
tory before returning.
Now is the time to get baby’s
picture while he is well and hearty,
the time may comQ when you woulc
give anthing for it. Cottage Studio
never fails to give satisfaction.
Ever go Fishing ?
E. J. Morgan can sell you a tent
a net a stoye, a cot, a table, and a
buggy to haul them in. 6-21-2t.
If you are homeless, J. E. Moore
He will sell you a home and make
price and terms suit.
Its funny how we do sell buggies
and harness, they move! The price
and quality makes them move. We
are going wild about buggies here
at Morgan's. 6-21-2t
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. French
a son. Mother and child thriving
and the father doing all he can to
find a vacancy on the silver ticket
suitable for a young statesman.
We know you are in the grass; its
natural after so much rain. Still
you need a buggy and harness.
Morgan can suit you. 6-21-2t
M. Iv. it T. special leaves Temple
for Austin at 7:30, June 30. Return-
ing leaves Austin at 8:30, p. m.
Only $1.50 for the round trip. Let
everybody take advantage of the
cheap rates and have a good time.
The Young Men’s Prayermeeting
will hold forth at the Christian
church every Monday night. None
but young men expected to attend.
The lesson for Monday night begins
at the third chapter in Luke. All
young men are cordially invited to
attend.
Willcox & Nelson have a complete
line of rail road shoes that surpass
anything ever brought to Temple.
They are guaranteed in every par-
ticular,
Public speakers on gold, silver
and greenbacks will be at the great
clearing sale at THE FAIR.
Haye you tried the old reliable
groceryman, R. N. Uselton, for a
month’s provisions?
Uncle Bob Childers, one of the old
and marks of the county, died at
tiis home near Oenaville this week
and was buried at Shiloh church.
Uncle Bob was here in the early
days and had a host of friends
among old and young who will re-
gret to learn of his demise. The
friends and relatives have our sym-
pathy.
)r. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.
If you want to trade a dwelling
muse and lot for a good farm see
Downs, Pratt & Cannon at once.
Another grand time in Temple,
rain or shine. Great clearing sale
at THE FAIR.
“There is no place like home’
sings the man who bought a home of
J. E. Moore.
Thursday morning the grand pa-
rade that was to usher in the three
days festivities of Temple’s natal
day, was rained out and postponed
until 2 p. m. A feeling of disap-
pointment clouded every brow, for
while all had not entered enthusi
astically into the effort to get up
the parade all wanted to see the ef
forts that had been made crowned
with success.
Special excursions on all lines for
the grand clearing sale at
THE FAIR.
Stone the new photographer who
has just opened a gallery over the
First National bank is doing some
of the prettiest work ever turned
out in Temple. His samples are
superb, his posing the latest and
most artistic, and his photiro photos
are unequaled.
Tuesday night between 2 and
3 o’clock, the whistles and all the
other unearthly sounds usually ac
companying a fire alarm, made
night hideous. The occasion was
the destruction by fire of a resi-
dence on First street owned by Mr.
John Petty and occupied by S. H.
Hunter. Mr. Hunter’s family was
irone and he left the house late in
the evening for Belton. Nothing
was saved from the house.
Unparalleled low rates on all lines
for the great clearing sale at
THE FAIR.
A surprise in social circles was
served up to suit the taste of the
curious last Saturday, when Mr.
Geo. Reifschneider and Miss Pear!
Shipp were quietly married at the
residence of Mr. H. N. Smith. Miss
Pearl’s parents did not think as
much of her choice as she did and
would not agree to the marriage,
and would not let George or his
friends take Miss Pearl away from
their home, but through the assist
ance of Mr. M. H. White, a mutual
friend, Miss Pearl was taken to the
home of Mr. Smith as indicated and
the ceremony performed. They are
both well known and greatly admir-
ed bv a large circle of friends who
wish them unalloyd happiness over
life's stormy sea.
Go to R. E. Harris for drugs.
Dont imagine that any one can
feed you better or cheaper goods
than we can. Calhoun & Russel,
To The Public.
Mr. Bob Ricks will take charge of
my business in my absence and any
favors shown him will be gratefully
acknowledged and duly appreciated
by J. L. Moore.
The true solution how to make
Home happy, wm be satisfactorily
explained at the great clearing sale
at THE FAIR.
Just as we were going to press
last week, our friend, C. U. Yancey,
dropped in on us from Mexico. He
was looking wonderfully well and
perfectly enthusiastic over the cli
mate and business prospects of the
country over which he had passed.
We shall not attempt to enter into
a reproduction of his graphic des-
cription as we have a promise from
him to give us a summarized review
of his observations and conclusions.
It is with a felling of regret that we
state the decision reached by Mr.
Yancey with reference to his imme-
diate course of action. He is now
engaged in packing up his house-
hold goods preparatory to locating
in Elpaso. He does this from
sense of justice to himself, feeling
that by so doing he can prolong his
life and enjoy better health than he
can possibly have here.
Orations based on facts, not
theory, will be the feature of the
great clearing sale at THE FAIR.
M. H. Gilliam & Co,
-Dealers in-
Coal, Grain, Feed, and Bags*
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR GRAIN.
Bags Sold Cheap as Anyone.
Temple an Troy, . . Texas.
m
Big family carriages and a small
family pony, very gentle, we mean
the pony, for sale cheap. Call on
E. J. Morgan and if the pony is too
small or the carriage too large we
will split the difference and sell you
a buggy or phaeton. 6-21-2t.
Go to R. E. Harris for daugs.
The summer normal term of
Spivey’s High School is conducted
by Prof. L. M. Gonn of Corsicana.
He is a man of,' broad experience,
having been in t^iis class of work for
years. He was principal of Gibbon
Normal lor years and president of
Washington college afterward. See
J. W. Carter of Belton for pianos
and organs.
The same old ouildings that have
blocked the growth of upper 10th
street for so many years, have been
transplanted in part to Avenue J,
and will accomplish the same pur-
pose there. Avenue J was the one
street that had every prospect near-
ly to become the leading street for
growth, but the transplanting of
the old frame hulls will render
growth impossible. This is a good
scheme for 10th street. With rents
pushed up on 12th street a few
points and a desirable lot of houses
on 10th street, with growth cut off
on east Avenue J, 10th street must
grow and with another scheme
worked to get an elevated crossing
qver the railroad on 10th street,
nothing will prevent that end of
town from taking the lead. If the
property holders on Avenue J dont
wake up they will find themselves
“skunked.”
It pays to deal with a grocery
man that knows his business through
and through. He can save you
money and at the same time furnish
you with the very best goods. R.
N. Uselton is the man to do just
that.
Eat all you want of Calhoun &
Russel groceries, they wont
hurt you for they are fresh and well
selected.
Watch the little miss put on airs.
Fourteen years old and still wearing
short dresses! Wont she be win-
some when she puts on trains?
Already beautiful Miss Temple is
getting love letters from countless
infatuated beaux, and they are not
the broken-down aristocracy from
over the sea either. Now, little
Miss, dont be coquetish. Remem-
ber that many a golden opportunity
is lost by playing false “just for
fun.” Be candid, be modest, be
true. Remember that real merit is
not always most flattering in ap-
A LOOK AROUND THE EXHIBITS.
Before going to press we took a
stroll around the grounds, the pa-
villion and the stock stalls. One of
the first things to catch the eve on
entering the ground is the J. H.
Daugherty’s foundry exhibit—a boil-
er-front and sifting gratings. This
is the most convenient as well as
economic appliance we have seen,
and the fact that it is purely a Tem-
ple product is enough to comend it
to the consideration of anyone en-
gaged in a business where eastings
are employed. Mr. R. A. Porter
has charge of the cast ini' depart-
ment and informs us that his 20
years experience in the business war-
rants him m saying that he can cast
anything hero that can be cast any-
where.
Entering the pavilion the first
thing that caught our eye was the
Bell Telephone long distance box,
with this instrument it is possible
to talk to people in New York or
, , . San Francisco. Then Jesse Moyer’s
llea.!'!n!e'S;..: 4™ , " may. : Iexhibit of Piail0S organs and the
celebrated combination any-thing-
mand a greater marriage portion
and make a less desirable consort
than the less pretentious owner of a
profitable little manufactory or the
president of a bank with money to
loan at less rates than usury. Dont
be giddy because you are a beauty
and have great expectations. Many
unworthy ones will seek your hand
who would play false to every trust;
be ware of them.Remember that the
world has its eye on you and what
would be expected m a less preten-
tious damsel will be censured in
you. A mistake at your age may
prove fatal. We congratulate you
today on your appearance and pros-
pects, and if you will only display
good judgment in the future you
may yet wear jewels.
Stone the new photographer over
First National bank can make you
any kind of picture you like.
Doubles, trios, quartettes, etc., all
of the same person in any and all
pesitions, such as pulling your own
teeth, fighting yourself, your mina-
ture in a glass, or pitcher or any-
thing comical you can imagine. Cull
and see him.
Aw&rdcd
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
‘Dll'
tucet
W CREAM
BAKING
POWttR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THB STANDARD.
Go to R. E. HARRIS for Drugs.
Troublesome times and financial
disruption, will be thoroughly ex-
plained at the great clearing sale at
THE FAIR.
A prominent citizen happened to
he present when the master of cere-
monies announced a postponement
of operations till afternoon when he
took occasion to remark that he
knew of a parade to take place Mon-
day that would not postpone for a
little rain or wait for tho band
wagon to lead.
you-call for instrument was the
marvel of all who saw it until they
turned round and saw C. V. Wilders
neat little phaeton,harness and oth-
er Lilaputian articles that took the
breath which a whiff at the cologne
and a glimpse at the pretty toilet
articles exhibited by J. J. Hooker re-
stored.
J. M. Crawford & Co. then ex-
hibited the effects of analyzed light
through the sparkling gems of the
first water and shed a halo of pris-
matic colors over one of the most
tasty little stalls in the pavilion,
making one find like occupying one
of the eider down settees or Trilby
rockers so tastily arranged by J. W.
Kyle & Son, while the temptation
was greatly increased by a glance at
the Spivey High School exhibit of
specimens of non work and books of
reference.
The Nicklc Store too with its col-
lection of things cute and useful from
all points of the compass had woven
its webb of gold to catch the eye of
the esthetic. While in this dreamy
mood of wonder and amazement, the
eve fell by natures law, that there j
shall be no rose without its thorn,
upon the “Stop” “Stop” of Cole &
Barclay and a reminder by them
that fire may come and death will
come and a kind admonition to in-
sure against loss by one and depen-
dence and want from the other,
caused us to lot k further on onlv to
have the same admonition repeated
by J. E. Moore the man who has
seen his farm blossm 1 ke the rose
and rerlize.J the need of all the good
advice he gives.
The be mtifully and tastefully ar-
ranged p itterns of dress «,oods, lac-
es etc. of the Boston Store led our
inin Is awuv Dorn such gruesome
thoughts.
long slumbering visions of King
Solomon's mines, while close to
them was the elegant display of Jno.
Wagner with a bird’s-eye view of
Pabt’s brewery and the city of Mil-
wauke; here we received a souvenir
corkscrew and a bottle of Bohemian
beer, and a history of the growth of
this German beverage.
R. L. Hollingsworth had a neat
display of his plumbers’ goods and
R. D. Barns pointed out a beautiful
and useful article ot horn work and
plush. The Singer, too, with its
endless chain of fixtures was on
hand, and the Gillett Commission
Co. made us hungry with hams and
fruits, and the Candy Factory made
our sweet tooth ache with dainty
bits we couldn't get.
Gresham & Smith, the job print-
ers of Temple, were all attention to
their new engine and the big stock
of cards to be printed. We left them
to get lost in the field of good things
to eat displayed by Wynne & Calla-
way, where everything but a plate
with knife and fork made us wish
they would ring the bell at our door,
but with the ever unsatisfied hunger
of a newspaper man, we strolled on
to Black Bros., having passed the
Tribune's display withot lief, there
being no one present to see,
The display of Black Bros, showed
that more than the unskilled hands
of a man had wrought the work, for
baskets of fruit In relief reminded
one of similar displays at Cliiea- .
go's great show. Our hunger was
so intensified by the display that we
made a rush for the door but H. G.
Wagners unique display of every-
thing a farmer needs caused us to
pause long enough for Paul E.
Montgomery & Co. to take our
measure for a new suit of clothes.
When W. E. Willis saw us leaving
he Hashed a kalidoscopic view of ev-
erything a druggist could carry ex-
cept old Death’s scythe, which is
kept closely corked to be shaken
well before using. Things were get-
ting to warm for us inside and we
made a rush for fresh air and brother
Music's Gilt Edged Jessie and her
two calves, Fannie Moore and Hen-
rietta Gipsy, respectively two years
old and 5 months old, these are full
bloods registered and are beauties.
Turning to Mr.J.P.French, we found
a man, with Hilliard L. a registered
male, and Sarah Cox, Miss Cox and
calf, all just as pretty as could be
and registered. Mr. O. W. Clark
with his Jersey of Cyclone, a three-
year old, and some of the prettiest
Berkshire and Poland-China hogs
we ever saw, was hot after first
prize, and unless Mr. S. L. Oliver
carries it off, he will get it on swine.
Mr. D. S. Gallagher showed
Temples Jubilee the prettiest Jersey
on the ground as we see it,. We
failed to get a peep at J. W. Cow-
arts Ingomar and Jersey cow which,
we understand are beauties, but Mr.
J. P. Franche’s Bateman caught our
eve, he is a fine dark bay 13 months
old horse and as pretty as a picture
the only horse then on the ground,
in fact it would look like folly to en-
ter anything against him. But the
procession moves on, the press is
waiting to tell the world of the
opening of Temples greatest
effort to celebrate her natal day and
to invite all who have not come to
town, to fasten in tomorrow and
catch a glimpse.
How to lull to s eep everlastingly,
your envy of vour prosperous neigh-
bor, will be eloquently protrayed at
the great clearing sale at
THE FAIR.
Calhoun & Russel are prov-
ing their statements to all who try
their goods, furnishing better goods
for less money.
How to make yourself and family
envied, in language simple and not
t, i be misunderstood at the great
clearing sale at THE FAIR.
Mrs. Sherrod, mother of Mrs. Co-
ram was reported to be dying yes-
terday morning.
Ralph Beaumont, J. W. Bailey
and George Clark will be laid in the
shade by the convincing orators at
the Great clearing sale at
THE FAIR.
Dont take our word for it, but
Methvin II’os. with their beautiful try us a month and see if we dont
line of diamonds and jewels revived save you money. Calhoun & Russel
ppp-;
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Crow, J. D. The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1895, newspaper, June 28, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585510/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.