The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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Fifth Stmt and Ivtnt E.
A modern brick structure especially equipped for the care of
patients requiring surgical attention.
Ho Contagious or Inftctiou cam mil bo rtctlvtd.
MRS A. H. PARSONS, MISS WILMA CARLTON,
Superintendent. Supt. of N urses.
,
"■ '■** * ; ;L, '£■ , ...
• Liverpool^Ootton Market '
Mareh-Apftl: evened 5.46 l-2d;
closed 5.39 r closed yeaterday 5.54d.
May-June: opened 5.47d; closed
5.3>l-*f closed yesterday 5.42 l-2d.
Closed easy yesterday.
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.
brokelmeyer a bracken
rue NEW TAILOR SHOP
Our tailoring is perfect, perfect in fit
perfect in Style, perfect in all those
details of making which go to make
clothes of distinction. We also do
first class cleaning, pressing and re-
pairing.
Findeisen-Dauwaltcr Co.
iums OF HONEST CLOTHES.
First Door to the Right as You Enter the Elks Hall
1-8 tower ao far,
Raytrard and Clark.
lew York Cotton Letter.
March: opened 10.06; high 10.07J,
tow 9.80; closed 9.84-85; closed yes-
terday 10.07-09.
May: opened 10.15; high 10.17;
tow 10.98; closed 9.96-97; closed yes-
terday 10.12 flat. >
, Hew Orleans Cotton Market.
March: opened 10.26; closed 10.28
bid; closed yesterday 10.30 bid.
May: opened 10.14; high 10.19;
low 10.08; closed 10.15-16; closed
yesterday 10.16-17.
July: opened 10.06; high 10.14;
tow 10.01; closed 10.10-11; closed
yesterday 10.08-09.
«
Chicago Grain Market.
May wheat: opened 96; closed 96.4
closed yesterday 95.5 asked.
May corn: opened 67.4; closed
68.1; closed yesterday 67.4.
May oats: opened 54.1; closed
54.7; closed yesterday 54.2 asked.
Chicago Grain Letter. .
Chicago, March 19.—In the late
gossip on wfesat on the curb, traders
saw little to encourage large opera-
tions on either side of the market for
the time being. It was argued by
the cash grain men, who talked of
the milling demand ( that the buying
by millers is not strong enough to
make them feel very bullish. It is
only six weeks from delivery day,
and they said they wanted to see
stocks reduced faster than they are
being before they would advise buy-
ing futures. It was the gossip along
the corn traders that Armour inter
est had bought, 1,500,TO May corn.
Cudahy sold over half a million which
showed a fine profit. There 1b still
a large line of corn held by a num-
ber of commission houses that is said
to show over ten cents profit, and It
Is being kept for an advance to 70
cents.
IHEDIft BIHEI
M Ml
, * ' ' - ■ . ' 1 • >
■-».
Cane and Millet Seed
BLACK BROS
Spots.
Liverpool Spots Middling 5.88d;
sales 8,000.
New York spots middling 10.80;
sales 300, contract.
New Orleans spots middling 10.
3-4; sales 3,000.
Mld-
J.E.BINKLKY. C»»hi»i
E. B. SIEDER, AMlttont Cither
The American Bank & Trust Company
Capital Stock. $50,000.00
Incorporated node, the tan o! the State •IT'®*" ">
State supervision and examination. Does a gene
Banking business.
TEMPLE* • TB*A»
Interior Spots.
Savannah—Quiet; 1-8 off.
dling 10 5-8; sales 200.
Norfolk—Dull, 1-4 down. Mid-
dling 11 cents; sales 293.
Galveston—Quiet, 1-16 off. Mid-
dling 10.7-8; sales 1513.
Houston—Quiet. Middling 10.7-8;
sales 416.
Summary of Wednesday's Market
New Orleans, March 19.—Despite
the undeniable Hfet that there is aid
has been this season, no speculative
barrier against mamimum consump-
tion of raw cotton, both spots and.
futures continue the downward
course, while the talent, apparently
In supreme confidence over the out-
come, are not worrying prior to the
day of reckoning. There being no
bull speculative operations to dis-
count a small crop and to adjust a
large requirement to fill the limited
supply through the boosting of values,
It follows that ths same end must be
brought about by the slower process
of primary procedure: that after ths
curtailment on consumption necessi-
tated by poorer trade shall have been
completed, such curtailment as m^y
be enforced by an insufficiency of
raw cotton can not develop until the
supply shall have so far approached
exhaustion as to permit of direct com-
parison with the remaining unfilled
requirement. In the event the lat-
ter be shown to be of important pro-
portions, then the scramble for the
remnant may push the selling value
of the few bales then remaining in
sellers hands to wonderful levels.—
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Belton, March 19.—Judge H. B.
Wagner of Temple. Stanton Allen and
J. V. Morris of Bartlett were doing
business in the courts yesterday.
E. "B. Greathouse of Temple was
doing business in the county capital
yesterday.
Letters from tax assessor Bangle
and tax collector Ensor, who are at
Marlln Tor the benefit of their health,
are to the effect that both are Improv-
ing steadily.
County clerk Rylander came in yes-
terday afternoon from an electioneer-
ing tour in the Holland and Bartlett
country.
Misses Hudson and Smith will en-
tertain the Cooking Club with an af-
ternoon picnic on the river Satur
day.
The Good Fellowship Culb of the
M. E. Church, composed of young
men of the town had as their guest
the young ladies club on a moon
light picnic last night. A good time
was reported. Rev. and Mrs. J. D
Young chaperoned the crowd.
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
_S,
J. W. SEALY—Furniture. Cash or
Installments. Two doors below Car-
negie Library. tf
THE DRAYMAN—J. R. Arnold. All
kinds of hauling; residence 709 S.
4th street, New Phone 452. tf
Real Estate Transfers.
Frederick Wlsmar to W. Worth
Jennings, 1-2 interest to 86 acres out
of Nancy Chance survey, $1955.00
H. B. Reynolds et ux to Jep Cur
ry, 46 acres out of A. B. Jefferies
survey, Bell county Texas, »112.50.
Marriage Licenses.
E. G. Fletcher to Miss Liliie
Stogsdiel.
H. W. Hutchens to Mrs. Irene
Reed.
If You Are Thinkinfl of Putting Down
A Cement Sidewalk **
Don't Forget to Figure With
Texas Weather Thursday-
Taylor part cloudy; pleasant. Hous
ton same. Waco cloudy; cooler. Hills
boro, cloudy; much cooler. Green-
ville cool and cloudy.
New Orleans, March 19.—AH over
the cotton belt—part cloudy to clear
and pleasant Thursday.
m
7^' uon \ roigci w ■
% Dillingham O Sherrlll If
First Cliss Work it Reliable frleei.
Wilbur Flewellen Made Hew Bond
Wilbur Flewellen today presented
i himself to the Sheriff's department
and made a new bond, to substlsute
first bond held to have been forfeited
He was released to await further
sctlon of the courts under the charge
I of assault to murder.
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 something you've got and don't
want for something you want and
haven't got—want to find something
you've lost—or the owner to some-
thing you've found, try a Telegram
WANT AD " ONE CEN1 A WORD.
WAFTED.
LADIES—Wanting hair puffs made
cheap, call New phone 313. 953t
FOE SALE.
SEE O. D. Jarrel for good, cheap
land In San Patricio county, South
Texas. Private car every two weeks,
board and sleeper for $1.60 per day.
Will sell In tracts from 40 acres up.
Prices reasonable. Call and see me.
O. D. Jarrell. . 10616t.
Any errands for the Little Want
Ads today!
To answer a want ad. today is saf-
er—for it may sot appear again.
WINBOURNE PEAECE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office Over Matthews Bros.
TEMPLE, TEXAS.
FOR SALE—Neat six-room white
cottage In aodded tot well set with
trees; good underground cistern, al
so city water; two-room servant's
quarters; good site barn and stable;
orchard plot, 46 bearing peach trees;
ljts alkcross fenced; grounds front
south on street, extending one acre
In width, cornering and running en-
tire five acre length northward on
Troy road; located on summit of ad-
dition known as Fullvlew Heights
just beyond city limits of North Tem-
ple. Desirable suburban home In
splendid neighborhood. Call on own
er residing on property, or address
box 261, Temple, Texas. 106-2t.
Dr. A, Kuhn.
Physician and Surgeon.
BOTH PHONES]
Clean Process: Clean Breadstuffi.
To Identify a loaf of bread from our
shop, no tags are needed—the quality
Is of such a standard that a label or
tag with our name on it is unneces-
sary. "The proof of the pudding is
the eating"—ao it Is with oui ma-
chinery-made bread and cakes.
86 lOt. BON TON BAKERY,
Erhard & Terrell, Props.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TOR SALE—Pair of young mules.
Temple Candy Company. lOOtf.
The fallowing announcements are
made subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary election on July
25, 1908:
For District Judge —
JNO. D. ROBINSON.
FOR SALE-jS 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.
Mill Conditions in Georgia.
New Orleans, March 19.—A mill
agent in Georgia writes: "Mill sit-
uation not Improved. Mills losing
and several are working only to keep
their labor employed. Further cur-
tailment is being considered. Pre-
parations for new crop advancing
rapidly. A large acreage will be
planted In Carollnas, as there is less
land in grain.
ELEGANCE—
That endures brings patrons that are per-
manent That's why we grow. Fine
Tailoring, Gleaning, Pressing and Dyeing
A. L. BEASLEY, T"lor
New Phono B9
Free Delivery.
Ne wYork Cotton Letter.
New York, March 19.—The cotton
market suffered further to-day. Sell-
ing was fairly good and the pressure
was almost continuous. Rallies oc-
casionally interupted the downward
trend, but cotton was pressed for sale
on the bulges. The bull following
seems at a loss to understand the
shrinkage in cotton. Excellent wea-
ther continue in the belt explain only
In part the selling movement. Re
ports of curtailment are received from
many parties and this may be cause
for the weakness. Big bear operators
of Wall street are said to be active
on the short side.
J. S. Bache and Co.
Partial
THE
CITY NATIONAL BANK
—OF—
TEMPLE 1EX8A.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 5140,000.00
all homl capital.
Chas. M. Campbell
W. S. Rowland
4
J. Crouch
A. J. larrcll
J. T. Talley
DIRECTORS;
W'. S. Callaway
R. R.JWhite
C. B. Wade
C. M. Campbell
John Nichols
R.JE. Kilpatrick
%. L. Talley
D. E. Temple
R. P. Marshall
J. L. Litteral
DrPRICES
^Baking Powder
, The finest in the world
m™ nrdeA, a*k lor Dr. Price's by uae.iia
J grocer nay fwg* tbt fad JH>* *** lcaatam«i ta>
mST
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
New Orleans. March 19.—Liver-
pool was somewhat steadier than due
and our market was well supported
around the opening by short covering
on less favorable weather predictions.
However, May In New York broke
badly on liquidation by%parties who
during the past two months have
taken an active part in the manipu-
lation of that particular option, that
prices here were pulled down in
sympathy. Inside information from
New York says May manipulators are
disorganised and gone to pieces.
Liverpool also broke and there was
an unconfirmed rumor of a failure
In that market Such occurences
would not be surprising. Much cot-
ton has been bought and contracted
for during times of prosperity. Now,
staple cotton haa lost Its value, car-
rying premiums have disappeared and
mill demand has decreased, all of
which renders the position of stock
carriers more difficult.
No precipitation occurred la the
belt during the past 36 hours. A
severe cold wave is approaching from
the Northern states. Colder and
some rain is Indicated for the south-
ern and eastern belt. •
Near 10 cents for July buying sup-
ing support here Increase and as
soon as there-was a let up in the
liquidation by may longs In New
York, the market rallied. There has
now undoubtedly been a thorough
elimination of long commitments of
every kind, the short side is being
Inconsiderately patronised, and un-
less tomorrow'a census figures are
much above «*pectatlone, or that
Urge blocks of May In New York are
yet to come on the market, prospects
for a halt in the decline or moderate
rallies should now be considered.
The spot market la disorganised.
Moat of the holders are willing to
trade and buyers say It us lust a
queaUon of making a reasonable bid.
More looking around. Should say
Price .List
Showing Cost of Failing to .
Read or to Use the Want
Ads!
v , v v
Overlooking "tJte right
Help Want Ad"—Differ-
ence in salary per wk...|5
Omitting to advertise for a
competent clerk—coat
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-^-chlna, 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" a<L,
and buying the same ar-
ticle later—^difference In
price $15
For State Legislature, Class No. 2;
Bell County—
ANSEL W. GIBSON.
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 SALE—A cottage home; six
rooms; all modern Improvements;
610 North Third street. E. M. En-
nis. 102 «
O. P.GoberJ M. E. Lott
Ore. Gobot A Lott
PHYSICIANS
Both • Phones
DR. J. F7BIJTT8 I
Y«t«r»»i7 Surgton^— I
Office at Palace Draff Store
Bath Phanaa at offlca
•aid Raaldanaa
FOR RENT
j DR. ALECK SPENCER
PHYSICIAN.
4 ► »
!; Rooms 6 ond|7, Downs-Bentlty
!; Building. |
I
HOUSE FOR RENT—1 mile north of
town; 1 acre of 14nd; |5 pre
month. W. Goodrich Jones.
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. "8 4t
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-
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 BAR6AIKIESS STORE.
f THIN OUT
SALE
For County Commissioner Beat 3-
ED BREWSTER.
F. M. NICHOLS.
J. TOM MORGAN.
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. &-
THOMAS L. NICHOLS.
HARVEY PILGRIM.
JOHN H. TALLEY.
ED SHELTON.
W. W. LITTLEFIELD.
For Justice of the Peace, Prec't 5—
THOS. G. BINKLEY.
OLIVER W. WORD.
HUGH SMITH.
s j. m. paipps.
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
w o cox
Attor nay
New Witlcox Baildiuff
TEMPLE. • - TEXA8
.Si
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
HOTEL ARRIVALS-
CURRENT FICTIONS
25c to 90c Per Vol-
ume Good Books
Stegall.
E. G. Cathart, Cal. Jet., Iowa.
S. LeGear, St. Louis.
L. E. Kaufman, Houston.
N. M. Colgln, Fort Worth.
A. B. Story, Houston.
W. H. Sanger, Waco.
Oscar Jannascb, City.
J. A. Williamson, Waco.
C. R. Houston, Batrlett.
T. C. Metcalf, Taylor.
N. M. Carter, San Antonio.
E. W Glass, Houston.
E. J. Matls, Halletsvllle.
Z. A. Booth, Bellsfalls.
Gene McGlasson, Waco.
Mrs. Percy Willis, Waco.
L. H. Spiles, Fort Worth.
J. M. Coffleld, New Orleans.
G. A. Foster, Eagle Lake.
B. B. Hill. Battle Creek, Mich.
S. W. God bold, Dallas.
W. E. Lake, Boston.
M. M. Cheney, Dallas.
PIANOS WD
Repaired and tone regulated, also
Violins, Guitars,Jetc., repaired h
D. B. DOYLE
Tuner for Baylor College. Office
No. 14 N. 2nd St. New Phone.
Trains and Stores
"ARRIVE"
For Much the Same
Reasons
A full line of all the best known |
brands of cigars at Robinson Bros,
new drug store, next to Post Office.
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
In Bell countq. '
All we ask la for you to look
Temple. Fruit Market
Harvey.
Geo. A. Clark, Waco.
J. J. Dillon, St. Louis.
F. F. Snyder, Smithville.
Eugene Gibson, Houston.
Alfred Cohn, Rochester.
W. O. Alvis, St. Louis.
T. R. McDonnell, New Orleans.
J. M. Quian, N. Y.
W. W. Adair, Dallas.
C. A. Duffy, K. C.
W. C. Knowles, Fort Worth.
A H. Britain, City.
H. A. Ebling, Chicago,
Jno. J. Cox, City.
H. D. McCoy. Cleburne.
Norton M. Little, Washington,
Id. c.
J. C. Gorman. Dallas. ,
Jas. S. Hereford, Dallas.
J. Lester Gabrette, N. Y.
T. L. Gross, Taylor.
E. Magnus, New Orleans.
T. C. Taylor, City.
Misa Beulah Barry, City. v
Harry Hildebrand, Houston.
John Glenn, St. Louis.
For the fact that a train
runs on "schedule time," de-
parting and arriving regu-
larly, credit is due to road
bed, equipment, manage-
ment, engine and engineer.
For the fact that a store or
business enterprise, runs on
"schedule," and "arrives"
with clock-like regularity,
credit Is due to organisation,
to system, to ADVERTISING
AND TO ADVERTISER!
When the engine and en-
gineer take "a day off;"
when something "alls' one
or the other of them, the
train does "not run on sched-
ule"—nor, perhaps, at all.
In the vernacular, engine
and engineer must be "on
the job" to make an express
train A FACT, instead of a
fiction.
And tKe advertising and
the advertiser bear the same
relation to a store that the
engine and the engineer bear
to the train!
I
jfi
J. R. OLIVER Prjrittx j Telegram Want Ada pay. ^
A full line of Brushes, Including
tooth brushes, hair brushes, fine
combs and every articls necessary to
the toilet of the most faatldioua. Rob-
inson Bros., new drug store naxt door
to post offlca.
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1908, newspaper, March 20, 1908; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475131/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.