The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1892 Page: 3 of 8
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PROFESSIONAL
. M. B0UELANE
Physician and Surgeon.
' Ssrisss gEsst?-0 -*
A VI1
((to 10:30 am
ftoao Slat* at Ramn>'« OregRtora.
<yr;i...... .j ----- ---
W.AAsd /son
MOFFETT & ANDERSON,
Attorneys at Law
OB« ovar Temple National Bank
■ lea
Um Talk; Mora Printer*' Ink.
Men wonder how the detll wins,
Wh»t great scheme* he devise*;
The secret is, when he begins,
Tbo devil advertises.
It seems to me if godly men
Would pause a bit to think,
Thenceforth their battle-cry wou’d be
“Less talk; mere printers' ink."
Frank Putnam.
ft*. Temple
ftKsfc-g............—
M-WUIiAMIV. SILLS,
K’' PHY8ICUH 4 8U1GE0H
■as . uncut vaus’Dm won
Solicits his former patronage and that
ef the people at large.
UaMdance. Av. B ft iSth at. Next to Dick Rather
w
Church Directory.
'■ —M L *
Weatherington Bros., of Dallas
have opened a branch photo gallery
thoroughly first class, city stylo with
all modern improvements, on corner
16 st and ave D near M. E. church, tr
Notice.
All parties indebted to J. L. La-
Prelle, successor to It. Diokson, are
hereby notified to call at the 8 story
brick and mase settlement by the 1st
of November, 1892, thus saving cost
of suit. Respectfully,
J. L. LaPrelle.
CHUBCH--Servlce 2nd and 4th
Su Sabbath*, each,month. Sunday school ev-
•ry Sunday 9:«o, a. m.
TYuncax, Rector.
ft ®^P*KT CHURCH—Service* every Sabbath
T Jl, a mand 7:*0, p m. Prayer meeting every
|; <£“TStm!" 8n“d‘r "*** eyCI7 8nn'
i CHAPPK[^-H«pti*t- Service every
* fUndBT morulM It. » m. Sundav school at
If P®*
Mi- J- a Luthxr, Missionary.
E ^aWOTTHKIAN CHUBH—Services every Sun
day U, am, and 7, p m; Prayermeeting ev-
Wednesday at 7, p m; monthly meeting of
«eaaioa, fint Monday of each month 7:16 p m
B. L. Data, Pastor
METHODIST CHURCII-Services every Sun-
day at 11 a m and 7:S8p mi Sjndny School at
“*««<>* Wednesday mght
xonng Men’s prayer meeting Sunday alter-
1,00,1 ’ C 8 Field, Pastor.
_____p_____
ftCHBISTIAN CHURCH—Service, at 11 a m and
I. b,B: town"ting Wednesday night
p i*f|injUnnday ichool9:80a m/
John Fekoasoh, Pastor
LOCAL NEWS.
ft
X 01d Papers at the Times office,
| cents a huuared.
Cotton Is up to a nice price to-day
(Saturday) and Is rolling Jn nicely.
Anew line of pretty Millinery just
received at Sherrill Bros. & Co.
|k No cheaper, purer or better drinks
in Temple than at C. Bohlingers. Cor.
10th st. and A ve. D. 9 23 tf.
u Mrs. M. W. Jack left Saturday tor
> Now Orleans where she goes to ret
»- benefit of an occulist’s treatmeut.
I Go to the green painted saloon for
good whiskey and good eating.
*' 9 18 tf C Bohunger. Prop.
Capt. Jas. Boyd announces In thl
issueferDist. Judge. From all we
have been able to learn he will make,
if elected, a fine judge. He is a Bell
county man, and otLer things being
equal, we would like to see him elect-
ed. Judge Blackburn is a fine judge.
He has served the people eight years
Th*y are the proper persons to decide
whether he shall continue.
Capt. James Boyd who announces
in this issue of the Reporter as a dem-
ocratic candidate fur Judge of the
27th ludicial district, has been a citi-
zen O'Bell county sim,e 1870. In 1872
he was elected district attorney and
served in that capacity until 1876,
whea h? was elected a member of the
15th legislature as the nominee of the
democratic party. He was unani-
mously elected the first president of
the Bell county Ex-Confederate As-
sociation. In the absence of Judge
Blackburn during the last term of
the court, ho was elected by the Bel-
ton bar special judge. There has
been no convention held in this dis
trict tor judge, and the field is there-
fore left open for the people of the
district to make their own cboico.
We cau say that in the event of the
election of Capt. Boyd to tuis hi^h
and ieq>onslble office he will dis-
charge its duties efficiently and faith-
fully.—Belton Reporter.
Capt. James Boyd of this city is an-
nounced this week as a Democratic
candidate for District Judge. Capt.
Boyd is a lawyer of distinguished
ability and an upright citizen. He
wa<> for four years onr District Attor-
ney and served one term from this
couuty in the Legislature,—Journal.
Trunks in endless variety at Sber-
j- nil Bros. & Co.
Sunday was the first precursor of
§ winter, It was cold, dark and scowl-
I
John G. Hornor has just received
iIW..L I.a •
For sale by W. E. Willie
before has tbe church been a* active
in giving the Gospel to ibe nations
Never before have Chntlises ell over
t its country exerted a greater influ-
ence over the community. The new.
theology goes begging for proselytes!
The Higher Criticism baa not in
North America a half d.zen declp'rs
ot any eminence. The good old fab-
loned theology of John Wealey and
John Banyan keep the inside track.
God has a purpose aad that purpose
will be achieved. J H.L.
Elsewhere in this issue Mr. it. p,
BIgham announces for tLe office ol
County Surveyor. Mr. Bigham is too
well known in the sonnty to need
commendation at our hands. He is
well qualified to fill the office and
will no doubt do so.
Clocks and jewelry repaired by
Canon. tf
Charley Smith, a driver tor Hamtl-
ton, was thrown from his wagon
Monday by a collision with a grocery
wagon and was pretty badly hurt. He
was put to bed and his wound*
dressed. At this writing he Is getting
along all right.
When your watch stops and gets
out of order take it to CarsoD, at Sei-
gel’s jewelry stoie. tf
Announcements.
J’HVSICIAM ahd bubo bon.
Boing located among you offers
professional services as physician sur-
geon ami accoucheur office at Hor-
ner’s Drug strore. Residence on 18th
etreet next doer to P. H. Eddins.
Breath, Pain
lnSldea.Flut-
Cure. Nath Alii-
son,GlenRcck,Pa.
DR. NILES’ffiiff
NEW CURE HEJfflT.
1 ImIUti Curefor Ihopo, AiUuiZIcT
•feM Mil ru»i . ___
fcwo Tears
Shortness oi
Srt£,8moth.
For thenBands of
testimonials, see
Dr. Milos' book.
New and Startling
Fnets. FBEB at
druggist*.
The most relia-
ble eure for all
Heart
Diseases.
DR. MILES’ MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart, Ind.
For Sale by W. E. Willis.
BERTRAM ft DAOWALTEB,
THE
We sre authorized to announce the
name ot
W. W. HOUSTON
as a candidate for county treasurer ot
Beil county.
We are authorized to announce the
name of
W. P. BOYD,
for the office ot County Superintend-
ent.
ht • ----- —. uv.uv, uaa j um received Mrs. J, GU.man wishes all her
f a fresh lot of the great disinfectant ,rlendg t0 know thftt (be Is now in
" her place of business and anxious to
renew her acquaintance with all who
wish new, cheap and stylish millinery
ffaods 9-16 tf
10-14 tf
1 Lee & Talley have sold their im-
plement business to Uncle John Tal-
loy for cash consideration. We are
worry to see such gentlemen as Lee &
Telly quit business, but are glad that
•o g iod a man as the purchaser has
Altered the field.
Dr. P. A. Skinuer, ot Texarkana
| Ark., is an enthusiast in the praise of
! Chamberlain's Bain Balm. He used
J* <cr rheumatism, and says: “I founc
| it to be a most excellent local reme-
dy” For sale by Smith & Booker,
irngglsti.
Notice.
I Ed Vieno has moved to Rylander’s
furnishing houso. Shoes made to or
ler. Repairing Ubatly done. Call
ind settle what you owe mo, I need
he money. lt
.Cards are out aonoune ng the mar-
lage 01 Dr J. M. Woodson 10 Miss
muie Burbank, of N. O. Dr. W ood-
ion is a Temple boy ana has ever
wn regarded as one of the model
mng men of the place, He j8 8
irominent yonng physician aud bids
“Jr to carve his wav with ease to for-
me and to lame. The Times iolns
any fHeuds in wishing him a life of
jnalloyed happiness.
No better teed than cotton seed
l*al and. hulls. Go to the oil mill
Id get all you waut cheap.
Ife. ,U W. A. Barclay.
rDougherty & Lowry have secured
BIaAQ tli.k. Ia> eLas. __I___* _
Mocatioii lor their machine shop on
he Hue of the M. K. & T. and will
Endle coal this winter. See their
<i elsewhere in this issue. 28 tt
I lf your watch is not worth reppir-
Ig Carson will tell you so when you
pg It to him. tf
|Died.—At Santa Anna, Tex., Oct.
|> 1892, ot slow fever, Annie E. Tal-
K , daughter of Mr. and Mrs R. J.
TheEthlcal Value of Faith.
I read the essay with the above
title with no little interest, and was
gratified to find that the writer, fn
the maiu, cherished correct views on
the theology ot the Bible and was in
hearty sympathy with tho doctrines
of Evangelical religion. But for the
life ot me I could not understand the
following paragraph :
“ As puro as our ministry may be
aDd as loyal to our conn^ctional in-
terests aud Institutions as is the trreat
body of our church, there is an im-
measurable distance between what we
are and what we might and ought to be
and what, iu ray judgement, we would
be, if our eccleslas ical ethirs were
the full expression of a perlect Scriu-
turai faith ”
Can it be that our preachers arc
preaching a false or incomplete G- s-
pel i Can it be that wo are all aurift
aud lhat a new theology has sol aside
•‘our dicipline” and the writings of
'he Weshys, Benson, Fet.her and
Watson? Can it be that Calvin and
Martiu Luther, the Baptist Fuller and
the Presbyterian Hodge wrote iu
vain? These writers taught that the
presence of genuine faith is attested
by good works—that while our justi-
fication in through the righteousness
of Clinst appropriated by faith, good
works i9 nevertheless required. This
Is the Gospel which I have heard
from the pulpit from my boyhood.
“Faith works by love and purifies the
heart.” Does not this Inspired sen-
tence contaiu the entire argument;
and is not this sublime utterance the
key-note of the pulpits of our Evan,
geiical ministry to-day ?
Cheor up, my brother. True, the
devil is loose; sin darkens the earth;
false religion Is holding millions in
superstition; but'tLe prospect for the
TO THE VOTERS of precinct 5.
I hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for the office of Justice of the
peace. I respectfully solicit your vote.
G. W. Sturdevant.
We are authorized to announce the
name of
J. M. PHIPPS
as a candidate for the office of Justice
of the Peace, precinct No. 5, at the
November election.
Temple Times:
You are hereby authorized to an-
nounce my name as a candidate for
the office ot tax assessor of Bell coun-
ty for the next November election. I
have been a resident of this county
for thirty-nine years next December
and have never asked for an office
before. I will be thankful tor all
favors shown mein this race.
Thos. F, Carpenter.
We are authorized to announce the
name of L. A. BIGHAM as a caudi-
date for the office of Tax Assessor of
Bell county, subject to the action ol
the democratic party, at the Novem
her election.
We are authorized to annouuce the
name of W. W. Upshaw for re-elec-
tion to the office of county clerk.
We are authorized to announce the
name of W. B. Biair as a candidate
for re-election to the office of county
treasurer.
Tailors - of - Temple,
Have now a first-class line of
FULllljlM
The latest in the city, and they are the
men that know how to cut and fit
them. If you want a wed-
ding suit, a professional
suit, a business
suit, or
any kind but a law-suit go to
BERTRAM & DAUWALTER
10th Street.
TEMPLE,
TEXAS
For
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS
AND
|)Picture Frames^
Favorite Photograph Gallery
Ave P. Bet. ioth & 12 Sts.
Teaple, - - Tex&a
church of God is brighter than it ever
of Oenavllle. Funeral servio s, was before. Never before has infi.
lock at Temple cemetery. j delity shown less attraction. Never,
I hereby announce myself a can-
didate lor re-election to the office of
tax collector of Bell county, subjeci.
to the will of the people.
R L Gully.
W e are authorized to announce the
name of
G. O. GRAY
*s a candidate lor the office of Consta-
ble precinct 4. Election in November
Joe Brewster, the present Incum-
bent, authorizes U3 to say that he is a
cauuidate for re-election to the office
of Commissioner of beat 8 and will
3iaud on the record.
We are authorized to announce the
name of
W. C. HALBERT
as a candidate for the officeof Couuty
Superintendent at the November
electior.
We are authorized to announce
the name of
Brown F.Lee
as a candidate for re-election lo the
office of County Attorney In Novem-
ber.
We are authorized to announce the
name of
W. A. BLACKBURN
as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Judge of this, tne 27th judi-
cial district.
J. 0. Wingfield
Wants everybody to know
that he is still in the Under-
taking business. Am agent
to sell cemetery lots Have
hearse and nice carriages. At
L. R. Wade old stand.
QTOVES, Heaters, Ranges
All SORTS, SIZBSand PRICES
m
wM
V* e want to sell them. If you want to uv
we can trade*
Glassware, Queensware, Cutlery, Lamps,
(runs, Pistolsf Anything from a ten-penny nail
bo a tirst class wagon.
,..,•77 WIare h?r to.do business have the goods, we have the
will, and we will make von thj, prices low down for cash]
French & Sims,
NEW STORE ON 12TH ST;
w.
ox?OvA.iTxsz;E:D:hd:.A.i3,cK as, isos.
CAPITAL STOCK - $80,000.
DIRECTORS,
C. U. I ancey, J. E. Moore, IF. A. Barclay, Jf. A. Wilkerson
J. H. Luther, J. A. Cole, W. Goodrich Jones.
Small Deposits Solioita&I l |
end Yale Time Lock.
aiiu jiiuu AllUtf nOCK.
Interest paid on time certificates of deposit German and French spoken
Depositors’accounts and business of customers held strictly confident!*
acted though us1" ^ Te“Dle Buildin* and Investment company traas
•4NEM.UMBER YARD>
THE CARET LOMBARD LUMBER Co.
Have opened up a new yard at the old t’auieron yard, opposite
the 8anta Fe depot, and will cairj a full line of
LUMBER,SASH,DOOR,BLINDS,MOLDING,SHINGLES
And everything carried in a first-class Lumber yard. Cell
ana get their prices before buying elsewhere.
'VV.J®, DURRUr*! Manager
'N
One milk cow for sale or trade.
® ^ J. E, Moore
I announce myself as a democratic
candidate lor the office ot District
Judge of the 27th judicial district,
composed of the counties of Bell, Bur-
net, Lampasas and Mills.
Jas. Boyd.
We are authorized to aunounce
K.P. BIGHAM
as a democratic candidate for County
Surveyor.
A reported outbreak of cholera at
Helmetta, N. J., created much excite-
ment in that vicinity. Investigation
showed that the disease was not chol-
era but a violent dysoutery which is
almost as severe and dangerous as
cholera. Mr Walter W lliard, a
prominent merchant of Jamcsb’urg
two miles from Helmetta, savs Cham-
berlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
.Kennedy has given great satisfaction
n the most severe cases of dvseutery
It is certainly one ol tho best things
"vor made For sale by Smith &
Booker, Druggists.
There Is no use of auy one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can be procured. Jt will give relief
in a few minutes and can cure in n
(hort time. I have tried|it and know.
—W. H. Clinton, Helmetta, N. J. The
epidemic at Helmetta was at first be
lieved to be chole-a, but subsequent
investigation proved it to be a violent
form of dysentery, almost as dangor-
oub as cholera. This remedy was
used there with great success. For
sale by Smith & Booker, Druggists.
Grand Republican Rally
At Bolton,Tuesday,Nov. 1. Ttoie
will be speakers present from various
parts of tho stato, among them
N.W.Cuney of Galveston. Everybody
invited to bo presout to near the po-
litical questions of the day fu.ly dis-
cussed. R. L. Ferguson,
Chlar. Kep. Ex. Com.
R. H. Foord,
geessteiy. n i innn.
Miller, Hall & Co.,
Have now opened business in Temple and are prepared to do a
general basking business^
and would be pleased to meet all their old friends and as
man} new ones as possible in their new place
of Business,
Temple,
No SO Ave T>,
Texas
11. r, PACE
Can give you the Choice of more Different Makes
of PIANOS and ORGANS than any othe firm in the
United States. You can select from twenty-four
makes of Pianos and eight different makes of
Organs.
Every Instrument Guaranteed for Five Years.
TERMS* T n Dollars down on Organs and five per
month. Twenty-live Dollars down on Pianos and
fifteen per month,
I have so reduced my expenses that I can undersell any of my com-
petitors. It you want anything in my line, call and examine before purchasing
Hi T. PACE,
No. 81, 12tb St, Temple, Tex,
■ Afts
•4
Goodkigit Jones, President C. U. Yancey, ) „ ,
V, 8. Rowland, Cashier j. e. Mooke, ) ^ *ce Presidents.
TEMPLE NATIONAL BANK!
OTi <3--A.*TXiZ:ED A.BCK 2S.18RR *
■ ’'j
1
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Crow, J. D. The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1892, newspaper, October 28, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585027/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.