The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1896 Page: 5 of 8
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reaohe
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’y to lay in your supplies of Dry Goods and Gro-
you some prices. If we dont sell you we will be
~f you buying the cheapest bill of goods you ever bought.
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rant of failure in crcfps, many fanners will not
this, winter to fnrnish their families with the actual
Juries of life. In order to supply this want I will now
* >untB with farmers to be paid for in the . fall of
Those who have an established oredit will be sold on
account. Those who are not so well known will be
to secure their accounts.
To* make room for our entire line
,:
A e.
prepared to furnish customers with com.
'. M. WORTHAM,
W HOLIDAY GOODS.
, t
In order to do so we have decided to sell our entire lines of
i St. and Central Avenue,
Temple, Texas.
6 LOCAL NEWS.
s A Pratt have fcoiqe big bar-
i m farms this week.
Any one having fat cattle for sale
1 i make money by calling on or
sing 0. W. Haschke. tf.
s. James, of Bruceville, died at
i residence of Dr. Walker Tues-
r night from the effects of an op-
l '• Hides, Pelt* end Von.
’ Bring me your hides. I am here
0 stay and guarantee full market
> to all. J. A. Caldwell.
10-80-4t
You can now afford to read the
i and send it to your uncon-
rerted fnend. Don't you believe
pule do a little missionary
, In the ccSwrountry which are next
^ y our blackUM belt. Will make
Jveekly visits tHl^hat that section
^wiih prospective ifeuyers; one fare
itot the round trip.wQall at the office
f Moore A Pratt.
Mr. John Willis, Esq., late magis-
Pbate-elect for precinct 5, has quali-
fy fled and is now prepared to grind
' -out justice at his office itver the
fickle store.
SpME EXCELLENT FARMS.
For sale or exchange for fruit lands
in the coast country, also some bar-
gains there for lands here. Bent-
’ ’ building, see J. E. Moore.
Ladies Attention.
: I have a number of Morgan ad-
justable patters for cutting ladies
ligaments. Price <2.50 with free in-
structions. Address Mrs. R. O.
Connor, Cor. 4th St. and Adams
H&venpe.
FOR SALE OR RENT
One four room residence, and a store
house on same lot, suitablefor ‘‘cor-
ner grocery” situated near center of
city. Bentley building, See J. E.
Moore.
Sometimes an
apparently dead
man may be re-
▼ived—may be re-
suscitated. Some-
times it is often
hard to tell
whether the man
is dead or alive.
We hear of people
1 who have d e e n
buried alive. A
man must be com-
pletely dead before
hope should be
abandoned. It used
to be true that
when a man found
he had consump-
tion, be gave up immediately. Consump-
tion was considered a necessarily fatal dis-
■ease. It was considered incurable. As soon
fi? as it developed enough so that a physician
could decide that it was really consumption,
the patient was considered as good as dead.
Tears ago, Dr. Tierce found out that con-
sumption was not incurable, that it was not
aceesaarfly fatal. He not only found this
mit, bat he found out a way to cure con-
avmption. He introduced his “Golden
Medical Discovery." The “Discovery”
win ewe 98 per cent of all cases of con-
t if it is taken according to direc-
Consumption is a disease of the
- It is caused by impoverishment of
the Mood, and by the existence of disease-
germs in the system. If the body U per-
fectly strong and healthy, and the blood
perfectly pure, germs are easily thrown off.
If the body is weak, if the tisanes are in-
capable of much resistance, the germs find
t a testing ptyce and develop. That’s the
way consumption begins.
The “ Golden Medical Discovery ”
searches out the germs, forces them out
’ of the system and cures consumption and
other kindred diseases of the thriat, bron-
chia and lungs. No doubt about it, no ques-
: in hand]
---about it. It has done it___________
and thousands of cases. The “Discovery ”
is sold at drug Mores.
The People's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, in plain Bn-
gltoh. or Medicine Simplified by
Chief Consult-
V Diorew. if n
680.000 copies sol5*at $1.50. Now
sent, paper-bonnd, amomttsly
fuse on receipt of si one-cent
For good, liberal, reliable Fire In-
surance see Moore A Pratt.
Men’s $10 Suits for
$6 85 Mississippi Store.
Mr. Jeff Jones’ babe is, we are
glad to state, in a fair way to re-
cover.
King A McGowan are doing fine
work in the tin business. Better
see thdm.
IRRIGATED GARDEN
And truck farms for sale or rent.
Bentley building, see J. E. Moore.o
Cheap Coal for Farmers.
We offer our genuine McAlester
coal at $5 per ton. Large fancy
picked lamps $5.50 at our bins. *
E. B. Greathouse A Go.
Men’s $10 Suits for
$6.85 Mississippi Store.
The Chas. Bessonette Compress
Co. has ordered its machinery and
will begin compressing at the Wal-
den gin in the nest ten days or two
week's.
The Coast country is in full bloom,
the very best class of people are set-
tling every day in and around Ros-
enberg and Alvin. For description
of lands, prices and terms see Mooie
A Pratt, Temple or Alvin, Tex.
Men’s $10 Suits for
$6 85 Mississippi Store.
We bad thought to publish the
names of new subscribers and re
newals, but they come too thick for
that and we must abandon the
scheme.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
At all times, large and small, at
reasonable rates. Bentley building
Moore A Pratt.
Men’s $10 Suits for
$6 85 Mississippi Store.
McAleater Coal 90.26.
Our genuine McAlester coal <5.25
per ton. Fancy picked <6, delivered
to any part of the city. We carry
large stocks of all kinds of coal and
can supply the wants of all.
E. B. Greathouse A Co.
Mr. J. Willingham, of Echo, had
his hand so badly lacerated by a
wood saw that amputation became
necessary. The patient is reported
to be doing well at this time.
Moore A Pratt have some oi the
best bargains in fruit and truck gar-
den ,ands in and around Alvin to be
found anywhere. See them in Tem-
ple or Alvin if you want a bargain.
Men’s $10 Suits for
$6 85 Mississippi Store.
The Kings of Z, an authorized de-
gree in the order of K. of P., initia-
ted a number of members in Temple
Wednesday afternoon. The degree
is said to have been gotten up for
the entertainment features anif that
it fully meets with the expectation.
When you have anything in the
way of guttering, or roofing or re-
pairing don’t fail to see King ft
McGowan.
Messrs. King and McGowan have
opened a new tin shop on 2nd street
and Central Ave. These men are
both experienced tinners and guar-
antee to do the best work at the
lowest figures.
Men’s $10 Suits for
Notions, Glass
and Crockery Ware
Cheaper Than Ever
This is Your Last Chance!
After December 1st we will have nothing left but our
Beautiful Line of
Christmas Goods.
This means business, our entire stock must go by Jan. 1st.
The Nickel Store,
$6,85. “SH“E
Stove pipes a specialty at King A
McGowan’s.
300 acre farm near Holland at $30
on easy terms. See Moore & Pratt.
A farm team and' wagon made a
bad run in Temple Tuesday. The
horses became frightened near
French A Sims on the square and
ran down Central Avenue. Turning
down Second street they ran over a
road cart standing in front of King
A KcGowan’s tm shop, making kind-
ling wood of it, then crossed the
street and mashed a wheel out ot a
wagon up for repairs at Knight’s
blacksmith shop. The team had
been left in the care of a little boy,
who managed to escape unhurt.
The Times is worth $1.50 a year,
but we will cut the price down to
what our competitors value their
paper at, in order that you may get
something for your money.
Men’s $10 Suits for
$6 85 Mississippi Store.
Mrs. S. C. Bessonette, the mother
of our townsmen of that name, died
Wednesday night at the residence
of A. J. Andrew and was buried in
the city cemetery yesterday at 3
o’clock. She bears the reputation
of a good wopan, a true Christian.
The sorrowing friends have our
sympathy.
Men’s $10 Suits for
$6 85 Mississippi Store.
W. T. Shannon and Brown Lee,
two of Belton’s best lawyers, have
come to Temple to locate. Coming
events cast their shadows before
them. When we have said that
these men are at the head of the
Belton bar we have said enough as
to their ability to make a success at
law, but when we say they have
come to Temple we give them credit
lor being the shrewdest of the Bel-
ton bar. Temple has always open
arms for the best men of any place,
and especially of her maiden sister,
Belton.
The Times has not been giving the
receipts and prices for which cot-
ton has been selling this fail for the
simple reason that everything has
been so unsettled. Beginning with
Wednesday a week ago we quote
prices and number of bales sold:
Wednesday, 574 bales at 6.75 to
7.42*.
Thursday, 356 bales at 6.50 to 7.30.
Friday, 285 bales at 6.50 to 7.25,
Saturday, 104 bales at 6.50 to 7,15
Monday, 258 bales at 6.35 to 7.05.
Tuesday, 270 bales at 6.50 to 7.00
Wednesday, 272 bales at 6.50 to
7.10J
The output from the American
Cotton Co. is 575 bales to date.
Died.
Miss Daisy Eastment, who has
been ill for some time, died last
Tuesday in Cleburne. She had gone
there about a month ago to visit
Mrs. Thos. Paul, and hoping that a
change would be helpful to her.
Now she comes home to her stricken
family a corpse. Last August Mr.
Eastment buried his older daughter,
Mrs. Annie Deaton, and about two
years ago his wife passed awav.
Now in this last loss it seems that
his accumulated misfortune is in-
deed heavy. He is left alone with
three sons to mourn his departed
loved ones. We tender him such
sympathy as is possible to mortal,
but we know that we can feel noth-
ing adequate to his distress. We
commend him to that higher power
who can help.
Men’s $10 Suits for
Mississippi Store.
$6.85.
ThiS is notice to every man who
owes the Times for a year’s subscrip-
tion, or more, to come in avail him-
self of the offer, don’t wait for us to
hunt you up and tell you about it,
we can’t run you down to get to
give you the paper for only 50 cents
and if you wait ’till the first of Jan-
uary, the paper will not go at 50
cents.
llC and this big stock (
ihOrt 3e>ry (goods, <Slot]
Crop S Shoes, Hats, Carpets, etc. h
-DONT FIT!-
Hence on November 2 we inaugurate a grand
60 Days Cash Bargain Sale, to the end that we
may increase sales and melt these BARGAINS
in to the COLD CASH.
^-During this sale no goods
charged to anybody ..JgJ
BENTLEY, BASS & CO.,
“TI70 Lie6ielers"
New Store, 12 & 14 Main St. • Temple, Texas.
If You
Look Seedy T
What will your customer^ think? Ypur tradesmen?
Your landlord? Your friends? You must look
successful nowadays to make money. “Nothing
Succeeds like Success.’' Dont neglect your per*
sonal appearance. Dress well and the chances of
success are muchly in your favor. The seedy man
will grow poorer every day
You can have the most
Prosperous looking suit
In town now for
p
$9/5
Were sellers and satisfiers for $12.50 to $20.
We must turn ’em into Cash.
Style, Durability
and Ease.
Its a combination you will find in our SHOES. For
this very good reason people who come to us onoe for
Shoes, keep coming.
A Genuine Calf for $2.50.
W. L. Dougfas $2.50 and $8.00 Shoes,
The Best in the world.
Matthews - Bros.,
I Fair and Square Clothiers.
A Balky
Watch
Or Clock is about the most aggravating thing
one can possess. Your sleep machine jumps
a cog—you yawn and strike a matoh—4:51 a.
m.; yet over an hour till 6 a. m.~*You nap
and wake—it hasn’t moved a hand. Then
you lose temper and maybe your job.
Cheaper to Pitch ’em in the Alley
And come here for a time peace you can swear by. Possible, though, that repair-
ing would take all the “balk” right out. If so we’ll tell you and do the work a
little cheaper and carefuller than anybody.
tST’We meet any and all competition that can be jumped up in the way of
close prices on RELIABLE JEWELRY, SILVERWARE
Etc. Our plan of stowing away such Holiday Presents as you may select and ao*
cepting small cash payment on same is meeting wide favor. All business
confidential. Ask us more about this plan, jgl
Crawford 8* Crawford
Reliable Jewelers,
TEMPLE,
TEXAS.
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Crow, J. D. The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1896, newspaper, November 20, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584666/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.