The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 104, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 18, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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mm
of
tie Sanitarium
Fifth Strut mi JUinus E.
A modem brick structure especially equipped for the care
patients requiring surgical attention.
||« Contagious or laftctious casts nil be rcctWri.
MRS A. H. PARSONS, MISS WILMA CARLTON,
Superintendent. Supt. of Nurses.
Our Work Is General Machine Repairing
Such as Engines, Pumps, Boilers, etc. Farm, Gin, and Mill
Machinery, Machine Forging, Machine Casting in Iron and
Brass finished on short notice. Pattern Making. Also agents
for the Fairbanks Co. Gasoline Engines for all purposes.
BROKELMEYERA BRACKEN
1HEMB
I M SMIL 11!
i (Finished by the J. C. Murphy Co.,
Temple, E. W Meisner, Manager)
Liverpool Cotton Market.
March-April: opened 5.55d; closed
5.6S 1-2; closed Monday 5.57d.
May-June: opened 5.55d; closed
5.54; closed Monday 5.58.
Closed quiet Due 1 to 4 1-2 down
this morning.
the mew tailor shop
Ajfirst class Tailor will not
let a garment leave his
shop unless it is perfect-
that is our habit We depend
on every production of
ours to advertise us. We
don't propose to have a
single one advertise us the
HOMO ■«. So yon can
always depend upon a per-
fect fit, perfect workman-
ship and correct style in
Vany apparel we jmake.
The first suitor coat we make for you will prove it.
Flndelseri'Dauwalter Co.
MAKERS OF HONEST CLOTHES.
First Door to the Right as You Enter the Elks Hall
Hew York Cotton Market.
March: opened 10.34; high 10.84
low 10.24; closed 10.25-27; closed
Monday 10.35-SS.
May: opened 10.39; high 10.41;
low 10.25; closed 10.28-30; closed
Monday 10.40-41.
July: opened 10.14; high 10.17;
low 9.99; closed 10.04-05; closed
Monday 10.17-18.
Closed steady.
Id this option. We are not vrey hull
Uh, but we do not believe getting
short around present levels.
J. S. Bache t Co.
Summary of Monday's Market
New Orleans, March 17.—Yester-
day's spot market evidenced distinct
signs of easiness, but futures, held
In check for many months only by
the ability ®f the spot holder to de-
mand and obtain a premium for his
produce, had already about dis-
counted the day's developments. The
rings may sell futures at a discount
whenever they please, but s olong
as the farmer refuses to sell spots on
a parity with futures, settlement day
must and inevitably bring the specu-
lator to time. However, should the
backbone of spot resistance be brok-
en, the cotton market, In the absence
of all other forms of co-operation, and
support, can not be expected to ex-
hibit any special friendship for cot-
ton since another year's outlook is
bearish and spot buying Is on the
small scale.—New Orleans Times-
Democrat .
MARCH 18, 1908.
I DAILY BUDGET
—SEED POTATOES—
BLACK BROS
Belton, Tex., March 17.—In the
case of Lanham & Co. vs Wm. Gln-
nuth In District Court, the Jury re-
turned a verdict for plaintiff for
amount sued for.
EI
I0NAL
"Httnre Fakers" at Belton.
A novel scene was given Belton
people this afternoon by the exhlbi
tlon of a live alligator, it having
been caught In the Nolan creek only
a few miles above town.
THE SHERRILL BOARDING HOUSE
177 N. First street, has been thor-
oughly renovated and put In first
class condition. Is now under the
management of W. A. Russell and
wife. Give us a trial; we know we
can please you. 91 tf
Hew Orleans Cotton Market.
March: opened 10.50; high 10.50;
llow 10.38; closed 10.41-43; closed
{Monday 10.50-52.
May: opened 10.39; high 10.39;
llow 10.24; cloaed 10.30-31; closed
1 Monday 10.38-39.
July: opened 10.30; high 10.30;
llow 10.15; closed 10.21-22; closed
[Monday 10.29-30.
Cloaed steady.
Chicago Grain Market.
May wheat: opened 95.2; closed
195.3; closed Monday 95.1.
May corn: opened 68; closed 66.5
|asked; closed Monday 65.6.
May oats: opened 54.2; closed 54
Ibid; closed Monday.
JNO. J. COX. PrwMent
B. A. COBDELL, Vice-Pretideiit
J, E. BINKLEY. Csthiei
B. B. SIEDER. AMitUnt C»«hi«r
The American Bank & Trust Company
Capital Stock, $50,000.00
Incorporated under the laws ofr the State of Texas, subject to
State supervision and examination. Does a general
Banking business.
TBMPLB' •
Spots.
Liverpool spots, middling, 5.96d;
sales 6,000.
New York spots, middling, 11.05;
sales none.
New Orleans spots, middling. 11c
sales 1,250.
Chicago Grain Letter-
Chicago, March 17—Sentiment on
the curb after the close was mixed,
but with the tendency to look In fav.
or upon selling more than on the buy-
ing side of July and September wheat,
While there was a disposition to
fight shy of the short side of May, It
was remarked by a trader who can-
vassed a majority of the local profes-
sionals that they were all timid about
selling the May and that led to the
conclusion that the speculative short
interest in May is light an<) this led
traders to believe that May was the
best sale, though they do not regard
the situation at moment as favorable
for a bad break.
Real Estate Transfers
I. W. Culp et ux to J. H. Al-
tlxer, lot 4, block 2, Moore and Cole's
addition to Temple, $1500.00.
I. W. Culp et vx to J. H. Al-
tixer, lota 5 and 6* block 32, Full-
view addition to Temple, $7500.00.
I. W. Culp et ux to J. H. Altlier,
. 60 feet lot 1, block 15 Moore's
First addition to Temple, $6000.00.
J. C. Jones et ux to I. W. Culp,
N. 60 feet of S. 90 feet lot 1, block
15 Moore's First addition to Temple,
$3700.00.
J. E. Vlrdell et ux to 0. B
Hoover, 88 1-4 acres out of W. F
Bleker Survey, Bell county Texas,
$800.00.
W. E. Hall to Louis Jebllcka, 66-
1-2 acres out of Wm. Woodford Lg.
Bell county Texas, $3491.00.
H. P. Robertson to J. P. Elkins
lots 6, 7 and 8, block 19, Robertson's
addition to Temple, Texac, $650.00
J*
m
tt
n
If You Are Thinking of Putting Down
A Cement Sidewalk
Don't Forget to Figure With
Dillingham © Sherrill
First Clin Work it Reisoeible Prices.
tt
*
M
tt
tt
Interior Spots.
Savannah—Dull and easy, mid
dllng 10 3-4; sales 135.
Wilmington—Quiet, unchanged,
middling 11c; sales none.
Norfolk—Dull, 1-2 lower, middling
11 3-8; sales 49.
Augusta—Steady, unchanged, mid-
dling 11 1-8; sales 242.
Houston—Quiet, middling 11c;
sales 255.
Galveston—1-8 off, steady, mid-
dling 11 1-16; sales none.
We are ready for your trade in the
cold drink line. Blackberry, Welch
Grape Juice, Ice Cream and every
thing that can be found that Is good
We have the best line of post cards
• i
In Bell countq. *
All we ask is for you to look
Temple Fruit Market
J. E. OLIVER Prprietor
W. SEALT—Furniture. Cash or
installments. Two doors below Car-
negie Library. tf
THE DRAYMAN—J. R. Arnold. All
kinds of hauling; residence 705 S.
4th street, New Phone 452. tf
Marriage License1.
"Nothing doing."
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
IF YOU WANT—To rent that vacant
room—want to hire a cook, wash
woman, or other servant—want to
sell or buy a cow or horse—want to
trade sometclng you've got and don't
want for something you want and
haven't got—want to find something
you've loet—or the owner to some-
thing you've found, try a Telegram
"WANT AD " ONE CE.YI A WORD.
WANTED.
LADIES—Wanting hair puffs made
cheap, call New phone 313. 953t
WANTED—Ladles and gentlemen to
solicit In the city of Temple. Hust-
lers can make from $2.50 to $3.00
per day. No money required. Ad-
dress Evertte & Ehler, Belton Texas.
Any errands for the Little Want
Ads today!
To answer a want ad. today is saf-
er—for it may not appear again.
WINB0URHE PEARCE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office Over Matthews Bros.
TEMPLE, TEXAS.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Pair of young mules.
Temple Candy Company. lOOtf.
FOR SALE—5 room house, remodel-
ed and fixed up In good order with
electric lights. This Is a bargain if
sold at once. 307 N. 2nd St. 99tf.
FOR SALE
Ports.
Total receipts at all ports yester-
Iday 17,070 bales vs. 32,559 corre-
sponding day last year
Partial
Final Census Report Friday.
New Orleans, March 17.—Wash-
1 Ington says the final cotton census re-
port will be published Friday, March
20, at 9 a. m., our time.
Price List
ELEGANCE-
That endures brings patrons that are per-
manent. That's why we grow. Fine
Tailoring, Gleaning, Pressing and Dyeing
a. l. beasley, t"'or
New Phone 69
Free Delivery.
Tuesday's Weather in Texas.
Houston, March 17.—All Texas
points generally clear and pleasant.
ft
the
CITY NATIONAL BANK
——OF—
TEMPLE 7 EX8A.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, SI4U.UOO.UO
ALL HO ML CAPITAL.
Chas. M. Campbell
W. S. Rowland
J. M? Crouch
A. J. Jarrell
J. T. Talley
DIRECTORS:
W. S. Callaway ^
R. R.IWhitt
C. B. Wade
C. M. Campbell
John Nichols
R.'.E. Kilpatrick
L. L. Talley
D. E. Temple
R. P. Marshall
J. L. Litteral
DrPMICES
^Baking Powder
The finest in the world
New Orleans Cotton Letter
New Orleans, March 17.—It be-
came strikingly evident today that
many people in the trade realized
that underlying: conditions are weak-
er than appears on the surface. Hope
for a reaetin was disappointed and
this led to further reduction in sup
port. Pessimistic feeling as is quite
excusable under such depressing sur-
roundings. was aggravated by the
morbid suspicion that census figures
Friday may after all be larger
than expected owing to a greater a
mount of cotton estimated to be gin
ned.
The weather may again showed
eery favorable conditions. No rain
in the past thirty-six hours. Partly
cloudy to fair weather is predicted
for the next 48 hours.
The decline in spot prices here
yesterday afternoon came as a com
plete surprise, but spot brokers say
the present business of picking out
good cotton against old export con
tracts is not enough to relieve the In
creasing pressure of other qualities,
Private sales at concessions are
continually being attempted
New mill demand for such cotton
Is badly needed
Liverpool showed the decline
futures Spot prices there are two
lower with sales only 6,000. Europe
has now kept out of the market for
many weeks. If demand does not
come soon, then we can not take it
In any other way than that a con-
firmation of the news that the trade
has lost Its elasticity and mills are re-
luctant to act owing to an unfavor-
able forward outlook.
Our market was lower and easy all
morning. Around 10.25 there was a
good many buying orders in July.
Fear manipulation in may In New
York is not entirely lost and sellers
are cautious. Spot brokers report the
market quiet and easy. No change
in the demand. Washington an-
nounced that the final census report
on glnnlnga will be Issued Friday,
March 20th at 9 a. m. our time.
Hayward Vick and Clark.
v v v
Showing Cost of Failing to
' Read or to Use the Want
Ads!
V V V
Overlooking "the right
Help Want Ad"—Differ-
ence in salary per wk.. .$5
Omitting to advertise for a
competent clerk—-c o s t
per week of bungling and
Incompetence... $10
Failing to ADVERTISE a
plot of ground, thus fall-
ing to find the "logical
buyer" $100
Omitting to advertise that
furnished room—cost per
week $2
Keeping a careless ser-
vant—china, glass and
bric-a-brac destroyed per
week $3
Relying on a placard, in-
stead of a want ad., to
rent that house or apart-
ment, per week $10
Missing a "For Sale" ad.,
and buying the same ar-
ticle later—difference In
price ••••$15
Harvey
A. Jacobs, Waco.
L. C. Wis), Waco.
N. L. Foster, Chicago.
W. D. Dbbs, Dallas.
P. A. Burford Jr., St. Louis.
D. H. Hemter, San Antonio.
R. M. Jones,
A. H. Culwell, Galveston.
F. H. Linette, New York.
Alex Zinn, New York.
Calvin Greene, Lewistown, Pa.
F. A. Haburs, Dallas.
W. C. Cloak, Paris.
Joe Hollingsworth, with E.
Russell.
R.B. Ellifritz, Dallas.
H. W. Davis, "Newton, Kan.
F. M. Martin. St. Louis.
J. B. Davis, La.
W. K. Hadley, New York.
In
Hundreds of similar pen-
alties are In stock, all of
them as costly as they are
needless. If you are care-
less of your Interests, you
will patronise this place—
whether you want to or not.
FATE'S BAR6AINLESS STORE.
ok lor Dr. Price's by bum, eb
tl» groccr may forget the tod jrou are moukmd toij.\
'lay
New York Cotton Letter,
New York, March 17.—The cot-
ton market ruled narrow and feature-
less with no outside or professional
trading. May opened at 10.3*. about
2 points off and selllnc at 40 de-
clined to 35. Reports of easier spot
markets In the South came to hand.
There has been going on some quiet
picking up of may. The buying has
not been demonstrative. It Is be-
lieved there an i
i efforts to oover
THIN OUT
SALE
CURRENT FICTIONS
25c to 90c Per Vol-
ume Good Books
LOONErS
Stegall.
F. S. Hard, Denver.
H. S. Nugent, Houston.
J. O. Zlmmer, Warsaw, Ind.
H. S. Nichelson, Austin.
W. H. North, Kansas City.
R. H. Reed, St. Louis.
C. H. Dealds, and W. Omaha.
S. T. Atkin, N. Y.
J. M. Neeley, Amarillo, Tex.
J,P. S. LI Lecardie, San Antonio
L. Anthony, Amarillo.
E. L. Dahoney, Amarillo.
B. L. Wright, Dallas.
W. G. Boykin, Rome, Ga.
Walter Nail, Dallas.
D. Swallow, N, Y.
L. S. Whitley, Hamlin.
N. A. Dane, Dallas.
A. G. Krueger, Caldwell.
G. E. Bryson, McGregor.
J. D. Newton, Waco.
J. M. Askew, Waco.
J. M. Askew, Waco.
FOR SALE—A cottage home; six
rooms; all modern Improvements;
610 North Third street. E. M. En-
nls. 102 tf
FOR RENT—A nice front south
room, down stairs, newly furnished
with first class table board for a cou-
ple without children, No. 16 N. 4th
street. 102 4t
J.
STATE S. 5,
LOST
LOST—Sunday evening; between R
T. Crawford residence and 1st M
E. Church a black auto-veil. Finder
please notify Mrs. J. S. Rudd, old
fone 221. 103 It
Dr. A, Kuhn.
Physician and Surgeon.
BOTH PHONES]
O. r. Gober
M. C. Lott
Drs. Gobei A Lott
PHYSICIANS
Both • Phones"
DR. J. F. BUTTS
V«t»r«»ry Surgion
Office at Palace Druir Store
Both PhonM at office
and Ruldeno*
CONTRACTS—Contractor and Build-
er; all kinds of job work both In and
outside. Bank and bar fixtures.
Leave orders at 1020 South Main or
City Meat Market. John F. Rueck-
19-tf
[DR. ALECK SPENCER \
PHYSICIAN.
! t Rooms 6 and 7, Downs-Bentley
Building.
SCULLY HOUSE—For rooms and
board by the week or month, 406
S. First street; New phone No. 331.
Mrs. J. P. Ford, Prop. 81 tf
ATTENTION EAGLES—You are here
by notified to meet in the Wilker-
son Hall at 8 p. m. tonight. Impor-
tant business. R. J. Meyers, Secre-
tary
104 It
ANNUUNGEMENTS
The following announcements are
made subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary election on July
25, 1908:
w.o, I
Attorn* y
New Willcox Buildioi \ 1
TIMPLE, TEXA9|L
If you want to fill in or level
up your lot—Phone Bob
Warden, Old Phone 595.
I have the soil and will see
after it for you
For District Judge
J NO. D. ROBINSON.
For State Legislature, Class No.
Bell County—
ANSEL W. GIBSON.
pimsiind
Repaired and tone regulated, also
Violins, Guitars, etc., repaired
0. B. DOYLE
Tuner for Baylor College. Office
No. 14 N. 2nd St New Phone.
Word comes from the State Head-
quarters of the Texas Sunday School
Association, which is the organiza-
tion of all Sunday schools banded to-
gether for mutual helpfulness, that
the State Sunday School Convention
to be held in Austin, beginning Thurs
day, March 19th. will be the great-
est and most enthusiastic ever held
In State. Mr. Marlon Lawrence, the
leading Sunday School man of the
world, Prof. O. E. Excell, the lead-
ing song leader of the world, and
other world leaders who will be pre-
sent, are: Marshall A. Hudson, of
New York; E. A. Fox. of Kentucky;
E. Richmond, of Pennsylvania; Sec-
retaries Ellzey, of Loulsana, and Long
or Arkansas, and probably W. N
Hartshorn, of Massachusetts; E. K.
Warren of Michigan, and John R.
Pepper of Tennessee, will be present.
The leaders of the various denomina-
tional organisations of Texas will al-
so have a part In the program
One of the chief features of the
Convention will be the great Adult
Bible Class Day, on which there will
be carloads of delegates from various
sections of the State from the organ-
lied Baraca. Phllathea and other Bi
ble classes. Marshall A. Hudson,
founder of the world-wide Baraca
movement, will be the chief instruc-
tor this day, which will close with a
big banquet from 6 to 10 p. m., on
Saturday, March 22. It Is expected
500 plates will be set for this ban-
quet.
telegram subscribers
If your paper by 7
notify the offioe by eith-
For District Clerk—
H. H. GOODMAN.
E. E. UPSHAW.
For Sheriff—
D. C, BURKES.
YANCY P. YARBROUGH.
THEO. ARMSTRONG.
For County Clerk—
HUGH HARRIS
W. M. DICKEY.
W. C. RYLANDER.
PERRY B. MADISON.
For County Commissioner Beat
ED BREWSTER.
F. M. NICHOLS.
J. TOM MORGAN.
«r phone or otherwise, and it will k
attended to at one®.
H. BIRD
Circulator.
V
City
katy
(Opposite Katy Depot.)
All work done in an artistic man-
ner, by a first class tonsorial artist.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
T. B. McFARLAND
FOR District Attorney—
D. R. PENDLETON.
E. I. HILL.
For County Tax Assessor-
EBB WHITE
M. H. SHANKLIN.
A. G. VICK.
For County Attorney—
JOHN L. WARD.
CHARLTON HALL.
For County Tax Collector—
N. A. ENSOR.
For County Judge—
W. S. SHIPP.
For Constable, Precinct No. 5—
THOMAS L. NICHOLS.
HARVEY PILGRIM.
JOHN H. TALLEY.
ED SH ELTON.
W. W. LITTLE FIELD.
Tor Justice of the Peace, Prec't *->
THOS. a BINKLEY.
OLIVIR W. WORD.
HUGH SMITH.
j. M. nnppa .
®Fxcursion
Fares j
Important-nils
announcement is chained
constantly, took for it eveiy
Bay. It will savejrou money.
old reliable;
EYE-WATER
S&SfiSSKS
AO Druggists. By WaB, as Cwtfc
MGKEY DHUC C°"
Telegram want adt »ay.
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 104, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 18, 1908, newspaper, March 18, 1908; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474535/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.