The Belton Reporter. (Belton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1891 Page: 4 of 6
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GREmEDUCTINOS
ON THE AVENUE.
Nothing left to be desired in the way of
prices.
Read the Bargain List.
Fine all wool double chain Black Henrietta silk finish, 40 inches wide, 59 cents a yard;
regular 85c. quality.
Fine all wool double chain Black Henrietta silk finish, 46 inches wide, 69 cents a yard;
regular 60c. quality.
Fine all wool double chain J ck Henrietta silk finish, 48 inches wide, 79 cents a yard;
regular $1.00 quality.
Fine all wool Black Henrietta silk finish, 48 inches wide at 49 cents a yard; regular $1.15
quality.
Fine all wool Black Henrietta silk finish, 48 inches wide, 99 cents a yard; regular $1.25
uality.
Superior quality silk warp, black drape de alma 38 inches wide at $1.09 a yard; regular
$1.35 quality.
^HAMMERSMITH & SONS-h-
BKEE
BOOTS AND SHOES!
A good “all solid” Mans Boot for $1.50.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
--for—
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 38— Leave Belton............r. m.
No. 36—Leave Belton................12:30 a. m.
SOUTH BOUND,
with
No. 37—Arrive at Belton.
No. 35—Arrive at Belton
3:20 i*. m.
2:55 A. M.
GENUINE
LIVERPOOL
§3=All trains meet north and south hound
trains at Echo.
GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE.
EAST BOUND.
Local passenger............■ ........
Local freight and accommodation..
WEST BOUND.
1:35 r. m.
. 4:05 r. u.
Local passenger......................
Local freight and accommodation —
7:45 a. m.
Oysters at Otto's.
GO TO
Strayed or Stolen.
One bay horse, 15| hands high, 6
years old, btauded on shoulder but
brand not known, shod in front, cut
by wire on left front foot. $5.00 re-
ward will be paid for its delivery to
me at my home on the Leon River at
the DenniB crossing or at Duprees
livery stable in Belton. Horsy was
lost on the evening of the 12th inst.
N. P. Dickens.
YARRELL,
Try those
Otto’s.
delicious oysters at
~auu
J. G. BATTE,
CoilM Assets over $150,000,000.
Insures all kinds of property against loss by
Fire, Lightning, Cyclones and Tornadoes.
Mes a specialty of Bias and Farm Property.
Losses Fairly Adjusted
and Promptly Paid.
Office over Citizens Bank.
Belton, Texas
NOTIONS!
A Few Quoted Prices.
1 dozen boxes (3600) matches,
20c.
5 papers good needles, 5c.
4 papers of pins, 5c.
1 dozen lead pencils, 5c.
1 qtiire good note paper, 4c.
38 slate pencils, 5c.
2 bottles good ink, 5c.
6 goblets for 25c.
10 packs good No. 5 envelopes,
25c.
Cheap ltd Lot's of it,
__js and Ladies nosier
Toadies Vests, Ribbons, Towels
and Table Cloths, Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Fancy China-
ware, Glassware and Lamps,
a good line of Toilet Articles,
Soaps, Combs and Brushes.
A good lot of almost every-
thing.
A PRESENT
Worth having to every custo-
mer who buys as much as $1
worth of goods at one time.
R.B. HAMBLEN
107.109 East St., SE1T0N, TEXAS,
White Leghorn eggs, fiom birds
winning prizes at San Antonio Fair.
“j pi.no- ..Call at,this Office.
Notice.
who are Indebted to us are
earnestly requested to come forward
and settle at once. We have waited
patiently on you, after favoring you
with credit, and now that your crop
i3 marketed, we expect you to be as
clever as we have been.
H. Williams.
Nolanville, Nov. 7.
--—4-
Golden Cottelene at Jim Hodges.
V\> Walker’s restaurant for
everything in the eating line.
--»-■■»-«--
Oysters at Otto’s.
Will trade a machine and take
painting for part pay,
R. L. Brown.
If you want your footwear to be
of the moat stylish make, fit and
material, go to Bowman’s shoe
store, on the Avenue.
Oysters in all styles at Otto’s.
The county court ia engaged
the criminal docket this week.
The schools in the town will have
a holiday tomorrow. Thanksgiving
Day.
The case of Watson vs. Miller,
from Bell, has been reversed and re-
manded.
Who will remember to send a
thanksgiving dinner to the prisoners
in the jail?
Hon. Harry Tracy will speak at
Temple on the 30th inst. and at Bel-
ton the 1st proximo
The Knights of Pythias expect to
give one of their social features some
time in the near future.
Mr. J. B. Jones will make an al-
liance talk next Saturday evening, in
Tennessee Valley. All are invited
to attend.
Hose Co„ No. 1 will give their an-
nual grand ball on Dec, llth. Great
preparations are being made and the
boys expect a great time.
The Central railroad adjusted mat
ters with Alex Gray by allowing him
eight hundred dollars damages for
injuries received in the wreck near
JBraraond,____ _ ______ __
The M., K. & T. By. presented the j terday.
fire boys with a $50 check a, few days
ago as a token of appreciation of
their efforts in saving the depot at
the compress fire.
We regret to learn that Mr, S. H-
McMurray is quite sick, Mr. Mc-
Murraj has fust received news of
the death q^.his mother, which sad
event occrrated in Gallatin, Tenn,, on
the 12th inst.
Cotton receipts to date 18,237
bales; same date last year, 18,744.
Two hundred and eighty seven bales
were received yesterday, and the
same number was received on that,
date last year. Prices 6 1-2 to 7 1-4
cents.
Will trade first class machine, take
part in carpenters work.
R. L. Brown,
Mrs. W. E. Rosborougb is visiting
San Antonio.
County Supt. Humphries is visit-
ing San ADgelo.
Miss Mollie Kirchoer is ill with
intermittent fever.
Mrs. J. K. Bass, is visiting rela-
tives in Brenham.
Mr Wm. Harvey left Monday, on
a business trip to Tyler.
Miss Bertha Gray, of Austin, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gray.
Mr. Chas. Holzgraf returned the
last of the week from a trip to Velas-
co.
Rev. F. M. Law filled the pulpit at
the Baptist church last Sabbath eve-
ning.
Mrs. C. I. Bowman’s many friends
will be glad to learn she is improv-
ing.
Mr. Wm. Lovell was down from
Hillsboro spending Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. Nancy Kingsbury, of Taylor,
is visiting the family of Mr. M. F.
Hiatt.
Mrs. W. T. Shannon returned
Friday from a short visit to Lam-
pasas.
Miss Jessie Schrock left yesterday
for Camden, Ark., to spend the win-
ter with an uncle.
Mr, N, P. Dickens has moved from
Bell Plains to the Dennis crossing
the Leon River.
^^^ATTr^^tovall and his good
lady, of Holland, visited the Repor-
ter office Monday.
Miss Bessie Harris leaves Thurs-
day to visit ner friend, Miss Kate
Pierson, at Richmond.
Mrs, W. L. Nelms, with her child-
ren, is visiting her parents, Rev. R.
D. Stockton and wife.
Mr. H. H. Hughes returned Fri-
day to his home in Salado, from the
A. and M. College, quite ill.
Messrs. W. M. McGhey and J as.
Downey, of Salado, were among the
Reporter’s visitors yesterday.
Rev. W. H. Vaughn and wife, who
have been Bpending a few days with
Belton friends, left Monday to attend
conference
Mr. George Kuhlman and bride,
nee Miss Adele Schuster, of Hous-
ton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H . E. A. Otto.
Mr.R. E. Cornwell and wife, of
Dallas, spent a couple of days in our
city, this week, the guests of the la-
dy’s mother. Mrs. M. J. Collins.
Mr. Joe Edwards, the rustling
Wichita Falls real estate agent, was
in Belton Friday, and remembered
to say “howdy-do” at the Reporter
office.
D. E. PattersoD, Esq., left yester-
day to attend to legal business in
Palestine. He will stop by Corsicana
for a short visit to conference, as he
returns.
Mr. Wm. Edmonds, adjuster for
the Central railroad, came dowD
from Waco Saturday, on railroad
business and spent Sunday with his
sister-in law, Mrs. F. L. Denison,
and family.
Mr. P. O. Wilson, the genial editor
of the Taylor Texan, was a pleasant
caller at the Reporter sanctum yes-
Dr. Wynne, 01
Templjilist and Aurist.
The med cal L Texas,
eases of the ejlnd surgical dis-
throat a spel, ear, nose and
practice. Catalal and exclusive
the nose and thrhal diseases of
adjustment of sfoat treated. The
*“*)tacles to the ye
,1 attention. Ref-
given, by per uns-
igned physicians of
receives my sp
erence is respectfi
sion, to the unde
Temple:
Dr. Rogers,
Dr’s. Woodso?
Dr. Lee,
Dr. Bourland,
Notice:—Dr
The Racket Store
Dr. Talley,
Dr. Hanaphy,
Dr. Hawkes,
Dr. Smith,
fessionally in . Wynne will be pro-
day and Tu&jtfBelton every Mon-
Office at Ru®ay of each week.
;y’s drug store
Au^m>-<—
We must hall & Hobdy!!!
thirty days, an! our money within
who owes us anf we mean every mau
account.
— Austin & Hopdy.
Otto has cod-*-#-*—-
for a quarter tUy from two pounds
—Jrfe.00 per pound.
• ■*—
To wall paper alTo End
1
Three smootl
and two mares
Apply to
If You,
pay i‘
Gass!
glass as
Get yo*
Otto.
Buy a GDI
ton & Co. ,
Otto is nohvT
cough candy,
colds, croup,, el
Hair & Gray’s.
On last
small light |pr
re face, wh
or Sale.
e young work mules
at reasonable figures.
REE.
Fbdy
^qss!!!
glass, more
fhan you can
We have our entire second floor turned into a Toy De-
partment and is crowded with everything and anything in the
Toy line. All other departments, too, are fairly groaning un-
der their crowded conditions. We have the newest and latest
in everything, and when it comes to price we forget all compe-
tition. It doesn’t concern us.
Our Prices are Low! Are Right!
We know it and so do our patrons. Already purchases
are being made and selections laid away for future delivery.
If many more would make selections early there would be less
crowding and confusion ^during Christmas week, and many
purchasers better satisfied with their selections.
REMEMBER, every $15.00 worth bought of us entitles
you to ong,
st
Thi3
,rre
whire face, j
feet white and hi
jaw; brand unkno
3 Gray.
candy from
er plow of Pey-
ihis celebrated
nod for conghs,
lay afternoon, a
‘ paint pony, with
lot on right side,
tie. Any one retif a sore under right
Reporter office wil|WD. Is very gen
_—WORTH OF-
Dry Goods and Clothing,
BOOTS AND SHOES
To be closed out in the next 60 days at Slaughtered Prices to
meet the low price of cotton.
36 inch 8ea Island Domestic at 5c. _
36 inch soft finish bleached Domestic at be.
A good gray twilled Flannel at 12 l-2c.
A better gray twilled Flannel at 15c.
All wool red Flannel at 10c. . , , Q£}
All wool heavy red twilled (medicated) Flannel at 22c.
54 inch Water Proof at 35c.
A good turkey red table Damask at 25c.
A standard dress Gingham at 7 l-2c.
A splendid Jeans, worth 35c., at 25c.
The handsomest line of Dress Goods m Bell county from
10c. a yard up to the finest foreign fabric.
$15,000 worth of Mens and Boys Clothing and Overcoats,
that no competition can meet.
Fine White Shirts and Over-
umpers.
Yours anxious to please,
DOCKUM BROS..
MAIN STREET.
ble reward.
Cinnamon.
Cloves.
Mace.
Seedless raisins'!
Citron.
And a whole lot
make fruit cake at
Let your far
weather when tl
at Hair & Gray^
Pay Your
We must hav<]
at once.
Irning same to the
receive a suita-
From now u
sell all of our
ready-made clo.
count. A
j)f good things to
Jim Hodges,
freeze this cold
is so much glass
id so cheap.
its to Austin &
jtylll
Jhat is owing to us
fAustin & Hobdy.
Goods by December _
of a lifetime if you fail to see us.
(s the oppt
, dully,
RAY & ELLIOTT
North Side Square, Belton.
[December 1st. will
dress-goods and
mg 33 per cent dis-
E, Miller & Sox.
► 4-
or candies.
V ♦ “
. of that nice “Bob
,he finest thing in the
Do Y^Jorey’s.
If you do pi
Go to Otto’s
Try a sac
White” flour-
city, at E. W.
-H-HI ATT & BOLEY,+-
State Agents for the World Renowned
MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Pianos and Organs Sold on Three Years Time without
interest or Low for Cash.
Dealers in Jewelry, Silverware, Watches, Clocks, Specta-
cles and Eye-Glasses, with either Pebble or Crown Lenses.
Also Sewing Machines and all kinds of Musical Instruments
and Strings.
We make a specialty of Repairing Pianos, Organs, Sew-
ing Machines, Violins, Guitars, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and
all kinds of Musical Instruments, except brass instruments, no
matter how badly broken. Send us your work in this line.
Prices Low! Satisfaction Guaranteed!
J. Z. MILLER,
Prcsiden t:
A. J. HARRIS,
Vice-President.
J. Z. MILLER, JR.,
Cashier.
Will trade a new machine for wood.
R. L. Brown
—«—
All the best drinks at Otto‘s.
Do You Owe Us P
If you do please come in and settle
it as soon as possible. We need the
money. Denison & Go.
Buy a Canton
Peyton & Co.
Clipper plow of
Wanted.
A teacher for Hog Mountain school
district No. 23. A five months school
Either with a second or third grade
certificate. Apply to J. R. Lawlor
or J. M. Hughes, trustees, Youngs
port, Texas.
Headquarters for kitchen uten
sils at Robertson’s.
--4—•-«--
Baker & Viekerv have hand-
somely fitted up their new market
on the Avenue, opposite from their
old stand.
---♦ -4--
The Eclipse sewing machine is the
boss. For sale by J. J. Robertson
---►-*—4-
Everybody brags on the Eclipse
sewing machine. Buy one from J. J.
Robertson.
- O -3-
Baker & Vickrey on the Avenue
are headquarters for fresh meats of
all kinds
--«---
For rye, barley or any kind of
farm seed, go to Yarrell’e and he will
get tbem for yom
ie Misses Gordons are occupy-
South, when
when they will move to the Allen
residence on Main street, now oceu-
pied by Mr. Dupree.
Wanted.
To trade a good buggy, for a
good horse, mare or mule. Apply
at E. R. Everett’s Livery stable.
Belton, Texas.
—>-•-«-—
Fresh fish and Oysters at Wal-
ker’s restaurant.
Buy a Canton Clipper plow of
Peyton & Co.
--
Call and see the Orchard City
Wagons at Danley’s. Another car
just received.
----
Danley has juat received another
car of those celebrated Orchard City
Wagons.
--#-4-
Buy a Canton Clipper plow of
Peyton & Co.
--4 • ◄---
Corn.
Threshed oats.
Bran.
Cotton seed meal.
Forney hay
Millet, etc., at Batte’s Feed Store.
For Sale Cheap.
My place in south Belton, situ-
ated near town and convenient to
business. Three rooms, good
water, good stables and shades.
Will be sold cheap for cash. Ap.
ply to Clarance Walker.
—►-4-4-*
Another car of those celebrated
Orchard City Wagons just received
at Danley’s.
——— ►—•—A---—
Buy a Canton Clipper plow of
Peyton & Co.
The county commissioners, in a
body, were taken last night, by Mr.
W. H. Garrison, agent of the Dallas
Fire Proof Vault*Co., to Henrietta,
Clay county, to examine the vault in
the court house there, the work of
this company, Mr. Garrison has
laid a proposition before the com-
missioners, that he will make a fire
proof vault for the county clerk’s
office—a room 21 by 36 feet—for
about eight thousand dollars. This
money would have to be borrowed by
the county , but the expense should
not stand in the way, for if the coun-
ty records should be lost, that loss
would be irreparable.
BAYLOR. COLLEGE NOTES-
The first holiday of the session-
Tbanksgiving Day—is at hand. Holi
day8 are just rare enough at Baylor
to be fully appreciated. We expect
to attend the Union Thanksgiving
services at the Methodist church en
mass.
Dr. Threadgill, of Taylor, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
daughter, Miss Jennie.
Mr, Baldwin, of Huntsville, and
Mrs. Farres, of Schulenberg, are
guests of the Baylor, this week.
Mrs. who has charge of our
uniforiu* IW eu.x’b
ter a pleasant visit of Several days
to her daughter at Caldwell. The
cottage now being built oil the cam-
pus near Prof. Fountains will be oc -
cupied by Mrs, Cade.
By-the way, we should like very
much to thank the “Young Woman
About Town” for the high compli-
ment paid Baylor uniform and Bay-
lor girls, in last week’s issue of the
Journal. After the commendation of
so high an authority the Baylor
“doves” will plume their feathers on
Sunday mornings with increased sat
isfaction.
Dr. Law, aftev a ten day’s absence
on business connected with the col-
lege, returned last Friday.
Mr. Laws, of Bartlett, recently
from Virginia, spent Wednesday
night with us. The object of his
visit was to place his daughter. Miss
Edmonia, in College.
To those who love delicious bread,
the “Glory” sold by Austin & Hobdy
is the “Flour.”
Mr. Wjlson h{as been s
ing the past few days at Ihe fVrovej
where he took Mrs. Wilson for a
visit to her mother, Mrs. S. A. Pruit.
Rev, C. R. Wright, C. E. Maule
and Capt. W. L. Wilson, left yester-
day for Corcicana, to attend the
North-west Texas Conference. Rev.
Mr. Wright is greatly beloved by his
charge here and many hopes are ex-
pressed that he may be returned to
continue his good work in Belton
station.
Mr. J. H. Burton has sold bis farm
near Echo to Mr. Wm. Perkins, and
with his family leaves tomorrow for
Cleburne where he will locate. We
regret to lose these good citizens
from our county, but wish them much
prosperity in their new home. Mr.
Perkins moves his family out from
Belton today and takes charge of his
purchase.
Mr. Barber, principal of the No-
lanville school, called on the Repor-
ter Saturday and reported the pres-
ent enrollment ol one hundred and
twenty-six pupils with new ones
coming every day and a third room
being rapidly filled. The Reporter
has just printed for him a complete
system of report cards, by which pa-
rents and teachers will be brought
into closer relations.
To Wed.
This evening at 8 o’clock Mr. H. W.
Thornhill will lead to the matrimonial
alter, Miss Ella L. Wfiitsett. The
marriage will take place at the resi-
dence of the bride’s father, Maj. J. G.
Whitsitt. Rev. J. P. Robertson will
officiate. Only relatives and particu-
lar friends will be present. Mr.
Thornhill is an energetic young busi-
ness man, in the haidware house of
Peyton & Co., and the bride is a
lovely young lady We wish them
all the happiness that cap fall to the
it as soon as p
money
Tffe fiest
on hand at V
iu Owe Us ?
come in and settle
a. We need the
'restaurant.
Under Opera House, BELTON, TEX.
The Belton National Bank,
CASH CAPITAL, $150,000-
Offers its services to the public as a safe and conservative deposi-
tory for money in large or small amounts from Farmers. Merchants
and Individuals, and against.which we will pay your checks, drawn at
sight, all free of charge to the depositor.
Will also take care of such valuable papers, notes and Jjpeds as you
may desire to leave with us.
We buy drafts on all points of the United States, and sell exchange
on all the principal cities cheaper than postoffice orders.
DIRECTORS:—J. Z. Miller, Sr., A. M. Monteith,
A. J. Harris, S. M. Ray, J. T. Smither, A. D. Potts,
John Q. Allen, J. Z. Miller, Jr.
Fresh
rey’s.
Otto’s cftlebi’l
good for cougl
Try it.
Stoves, cook!
crantBerries at E. W. Co-
lated cough candy is
"s, colds, croup, etc.
|ng and heating.
R. L. Brown,
A gentle,
suitable for sm
at this office for
For thel
For fruit cake.]
raisins, curranj
spices and icinj
day cakes, call
F. S. Bowmj
ceiving new go!
childrens’ school
plete and their pj
The old relij^
continues to ma|
bread and cakvus
of them.
[or Sale.
disposed pony,
children. Call
[Irther particulars.
ARRESTED.
lot of mortals.
at caD tall
Collidays.
I seedless and larger
citron, almonds,
igar foi your holi-
W. Corey’s.
& Co., are still re-
|s. Their stock of
3hoes are very com-
rices low.
fie City Bakery still
|e the best of fresh
and is selling piles
pHAs, Chubb, Prop.
Fresh buckwhfeat flour at E.
Corey’s, .
W.
Otto’s celebrated cough candy Try
il.
Oysters served in any style at
Walker’s restaurant.
Sewing machine for cash as cheap
as any advertise^ price in the world
a« R. L. Browms,
--4--
Try Otto’s refreshing drinks.
Home made Jandies at Otto’s.
Queensware, Glassware, Tinware
cheap, at Roberison’s
--
Another car J^hose celebrated
OrcbardJ^liK^BhlPs at A. C.
Dam
Cranberries at Austin & Hobdy’s.
Parents, do you want to send your
sons on a June camping excursion in
the Rockies in Colorado, in charge of
one acquainted there and experienced
in such parties? The trip will com-
bine instruction and healthful pleas-
ure. Address for particulars,
H. J. Barber,
Principal of Nolanville Academy,
Texas.
“Tellico” Flour at Austin & Hob-
dy’s iD barrels and sacks. It needs
no recommendation.
..... a -«—
Oysters in all styles at Otto’s.
---4-
Try the famous “Glory” Flour
Austin & Hbtdy’s.
Passed Away.
Mr. A. J McDaniel, a well-known
and respected citizen of Bell county,
died at the family residence in Spar-
ta, last Thursday night and the re-
mains were brought to Belton the
following day and interred in North
Belton cemefery. The deceased had
long been a victim by the dread
disease, consumption, but only for
the past few weeks, had been confined
to his house. Mr. McDaniel at one
time made Belton his home and was,
for a short time, connected with the
Reporter office. He had been a
school teacher in Bell county for
many years and was esteemed as an
able instructor. A wife and four
children are left to mourn their hus-
band and father. We extend to them
our deepest sympathy in their sor-
row. _
Resolutions Adopted at the Last Meet-
ing of the Board of Stewards of
the Methodist Church.
Whereas, The conference 5 ear of
the North west Texas Conference has
It is your attention we want
arrested, and wre want you
to stay in custody long
enough to tell you that it is
not
FORGERY
we contemplate, but merely
selling you a finer class of
goods this season than ever
before. We have arrived at
the
GONVICTION
we can do this. We have a
full line of all the latest
styles in Watches, Clocks,
Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver-
ware, Spectacles and every-
thing else kept in a first
class Jewelry store. In fact
We are the Leading
JEWELERS and The
WATCHMAKERS of
Belton, Texas.
Under City Hotel.
F. S. Bowi
ceipt of a
styles of fall
& Co. are in re-
Jment of the latest
pots, shoes, etc.
Choice fresh Bits at Otto’s.
Otto keeps alMinds of fruit.
iSM
\0^
V^1
&
a*
A
SP-
V
I DELIVER genuine
fflcAlester Lump Coal at $7 a too
and keep a supply always on hand.
G. F. LINDSAY,
AT THE COMPRESS.
Ask Your Neighbor
To subscribe to Texas Farm and Ranch.
Do this often enough and in the proper
way, and we will give you Free of Cost
A Bound Trip Railroad Ticket
from your nearest railroad station
to the great
WORLD3S FAIR AT CHICAGO
furnish you a ticket free to the great
show, and give you $50 IN CASH with
whioh to pay your incidental expenses.
A Fine Offer from a responsible concern.
Send your address for full particulars, sample
copy, etc.
TEXAS FARM AND RAUCH, Dallas, Tex.
H. M. Cook & Co
•Mi w.nraa 1—,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
— AND—
General Lani & Collecting Agents.
Office in Saunders Building.
Main St., Belton, Texas.
Will practice in all the courts of
Boll and surrounding counties.
General Merchandise Honse of Bell
CHANGE OH1 PROGRAM I
WB
MUST
CT. IE3. MOORE,
Dealer and Agent
REAL ESTATE.
TEMPLE, TEXAS.
Rea XL.ette:
STXIjIj OOIsTTIISrTJIES.
na8 The JIBprices qnoted in our red letter circular and last week’s issue still continues, and in addition we have added the
about ended and the pastor of the Greatest Bakains that have ever been heard of.
Belton station, Rev. C. R. V\ right, is K ~r* T
about to depart to the annual meet- ■ ----—----I
RF^oTvEDC<Bvelthe6 board of stew- 40 inch all woMStriped Ottoman Cloth, worth 85c., reduced to 50c. 12 pieces Sultan Plaids and Stripes, 38 inches, worth 45c., now
ards Sof the Belton station church, j a yard. J!^ 2oe. a yard.
our^worthy brother Kev° I DON’f JAIL to See These BARGAINS; 37 pieces figured Satteens, all at 10c. a yd. 1000 yds. Fancy Ribbon,
O. r. Wright, for his constant and bought cheaf^vorth from 25c. to 50c. a yd, all go for 10c. 25 novelty Dress Patterns, worth from $7.50 to $15, all go at $5.
fufrffilcharget8o1f1 d^ty^as ^stor of j We arikiverstocked in Heavy Boots and Clothing. We are determined to sell them. This is an opportunity to buy
said charge^durffig^ the what you wmt at such low prices that may never occur again. Call early and make your selections.
ifefr iaLTMC • S3- "W
5?
F. S. Bowman & Co., the veter-
an shoe dealers, know that the
people of Bell county must be
shod and propose to do the shoe-
ing, so in order that everybody
may be suited they have ordered
a big lot of the best boots, shoes
slippers, etc. Come and get your
choice.
Otto’s candies are made at his own
candy factory, and consequently you
can get them fresh and pure.
Wanted.
A gentleman or lady piano
player for the opera house. Apply
at this office.
Big stock of
prices.
stoves and bottom
R. L. Brown.
Window Glass
Any size—any price-any shape and
lots of it at Hair & Gray’s.
Queensware, Glassware, Tinware
cheap, at J. J. Robertson’s.
is,
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The Belton Reporter. (Belton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1891, newspaper, November 25, 1891; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth848410/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lena Armstrong Public Library.