The Temple Daily Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 307, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1887 Page: 4 of 4
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sre and friends that we are prepared to give just as low figures in our stock of Dry Goods,
Miliinery, Cloghing, Hats, Caps, trunks, and Valises. Ac., as any house in the city and all we ask is a trial
and we will convinoe you that We mean what we say.
Come and see us and go away happy
1V yt|W
SHERRILL BROS,
INSURANCE!
s
M
K
We represent quite a number of the Strongest
and Promptest Paying Companies in the world,
both Foreign and American, writing Fire, Life,
Lightning, Accident, Tornado, and in fact every
kind and class of Insurance, and gurantee to
our friends and patrons and the general public
ns low rates and as satisfactory ter ms,as prompt
attention and courteous treatment and the most
liberal policies obtainable.
DOWNS BROS. Agents.
TEMPLE.
Office: Over First National Ban*..
- - . - TEXAS.
R. T. CRAWFORD,
THE TEMPLE DAILY TIME?.
WM. 1>, <UOX, Publisher.
Telephone THE TIMES For nine 'ob
Printing. '
If You Want to Subscribe tor a Utc
ooal Newspaper Telephone THE TIMES.
Telephone THE TIMES Your Orders Tor
advertising.
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Collection of Happenings in
City and County.
Lots of cotton in town yesterday.
The streets and roads are rough.
Knights of Pythias mask tall to-
night.
The K. of P. ball to-night will be
a swell affair.
If you have not done so get your
mask suit from C. B. Chinn.
To Professors Patton and and
Hall: Let’s entertain the teachers
in good style.
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Diamonds® Jewelry,
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Silverware and Spectacles,
KW
Gold pens, emblem pins and badges made to order. Repairing neatly
and promptly done, and all work guaranteed for one year.
FINE ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY.
ENTERPRISE.
Prayer meeting was held at the
Methodist and Presbyterian
churches last night.
TEMPLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report of enrollment and perl
cent of attendance of pupils be-|
pupils
longmgdn each grgde, for month
A small but stylish and apprecia-
tive audience greeted Miss Char-
lotte Thompson Tuesday night.
You can get a mask suit by ap-
plying to J. W. Wright or C. B.
Chinn, committee, at any time to-
day.
Belton furnished a goodly num-
ber of couples composing the Char-
lotte Thom pson audience Tuesday
night.
The facilities for ringing the fire
bell in case of fire are very poor,
ana the matter should have prompt
attention.
One of the most characteristic marks of an en~
i ter prising firm is their keeping pace with the
§1times. An example of this is pre-eminently
shadowed forth in an arrangement now inaug-
urated at the busy Grocery House of A. M.
WYNNE. To keep up with his rapidly inci
mere as
ing trade, lie will now have two city drummers
’ PI
and two delivery wagons, instead of one as for
have not patronized Mr. Wynne would find it to
their interest to give him a trial, as his aim is
always to please his customers.
Dand Fourteenth Street,
TEMPLE- - - TEXAS.
L. F. PAULUS
: WHOLESALE DEALER TN:
Northern Lake Ice
| AND |
W* J. Lemp’s World Renowed
Export Keg Beer.
The Galveston News was in de-
mand yesterday. It < ontained the
list of larger prizes won in the
Louisiana ^lottery.
A musical entertainment, inter
spersed with short speeches, reci-
tations, etc., will take place at the
Baptist church on next Sunday
evening.
Belton lost a good citizen and
shrewd cotton man when G. R.
Bennett moved his headquarters
here. \\ hat’s Belton’s loss is Tem-
ple’s gain.
A minority of the Temple Water
Works stockholders met at the of-
fice of the president according to
call on yesterday, but adjourned to
meet again on next Friday even-
ing at four o’clock, when it is hoped
a full attendance will be had.
ending Oct, 7,1887:
First grade—Number enrolled
69, per cent of attendance 95;
Second and third grades—Num-
ber enrolled 62, per cent of attend-
ance 82.
Fourth grade—Number enrolled
50, per cent of attendance 80.
Fifth and sixth grades—Number
enrolled 48, per cent of attendance
89.
Seventh, eighth and ninth grades
—Number enrolled 39, per cent of
attendance 88.
Total—Number enrolled 268, per
cent of attendance 87.
In colored school—Number en-
rolled 49, per cent of attendance
77.
The schools are now in good
.working order. Great effort has
been made to effect a thorough
grading of the pupils. All depart-
ments are supplied with efficient
teachers, who work with zeal aud
fidelity. VVe have monthly exami-
nations. In the higher grades the
standard is high. Pupils must
average 95 per cent in their studies,
and 98 in deportment for the month
in order to have their names ap-
pear on the “Roll of Honor,”
While many the past month did
well, yet they did not realize fully
the necessity of the close study re-
quired. The following names ap-
pear on what we term our ‘-Roll of
Honor” for the past month.
In first grade—Misses Robbie
Wade, Pinkie Roweu, Sweet Haw-
kins, Estelle Isbell, Mary Schrock
and Master Bennie McGowan.
Second and third grades—M isses
Pearl Irvin and Maggie Wright.
Fourth grade—Masters Wornell
Courtney, Willie Shipp, Waters
Burr, Clyde Willcox, Misses Net-
tie Gooch, Lena Clark, Mary Moore,
Sallie Little, Hettie Pratt, Jennie
Spencer, Ena Smith, Tee Smith,
Annie Homer and Bessie McKen-
zie.
Fifth and sixth grades—Miss
Eva Ward.
Seventh, eighth and ninth grades
—Misses Alice Robbins and Katie
Sban.
We respectfully ask patrons and
friends of the schools to call at any
time, when they wish to know
what is being done in the public
schools of Temple. Our work is
open to the inspection ot all inter-
ested. We particularly urge
pations to have their children at-
tend every day of school, unless
detained by sickness or unavoida-
ble circumstances. Much depends
on regularity. J. J. A. Patton,
Supt. Temple Public Schools.| |
To The Public
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W e have moved into our new build in# and have opened
large and complete stock of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Fnrnishi
fee*®
.VS
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GOODS, HATS, BOOTSandSHOE!
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The band boys were out for prac-
tice last night again. Prof. Reise,
who was to arrive on the first, was
unavoidably delayed, but is looked
for now daily, when the band will
go into regular practice and an or-
chestra be organized, led by Mas-
ter Ferd. Reike.
The fourteenth meeting of the
Bell County Teachers’ Association,
will be held in Temple on Friday
and Saturday, October 28th and
29th. The local teachers and mem-
bers of the association usually pro-
vide and arrange for the proper en-
tertainment and comfort of Hie vis-
iting teachers', and our people will
no doubt be called upon at an ear-
ly date to assist in entertaining the
association.
Which we are selling at the lowest cash
prices. We ask r,o call and exam-
ine our stock and prices.
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Bentley &
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PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
About People Going, Coming} and Visit-
ing AroundjTown.
C. L. Morgan is up from Hous-
ton.
OFFICIAL.
iCK
AJND BEFR VAXJJ'/r ON Gr C &SF
RESERVATION.
EMPLE, .... TEXAS
Inly For a Pew Days More
CAN YOU SECURE BARGAINS IN SUCH GOODS AS
►urns, Picture Frames, Gold Pens,
isical Goods, Wall Paper, Etc.
(nacrous other goods which I now offer at actual cost. This of-
(nly last until my full stocks arrive, which will arrive during the
j ijreeks. Call early and secure some extra bargains.
,W, BRANCH,
nenue D and Tenth Street, Temple, Texas.
Kill yards Eider Down Flannel at
65 cents per yard, at
Mistral k Co.
No handsomer and more elegant-
ly arranged dry goods stock is to
he seen anywhere than that of
Bentley & Bass’, since they moved
into their new place in the Bond
block.
10 dozen ladies’ 4 button Kid
Glares, embroidered backs, a! 75 cts.
worth $\ at Mistrot & CV>.
We will he in city market stall
No. 6, on October 1st. Give us
your orders and have your meat
pelivered at your door free of ex
pense. DkLong & Co.
200 Ladies Jerseys at SI, 81.25,
81.50 and upwards at
Mistrot k Co.
Having rented the Bentley ware-
house I am prepared to do a gen-
eral storage and commission busi-
ness. Wanted all kinds of goods
on storage. One thousand tons of
cotton seed wanted.
Wm. Carton.
N. V. Butler, Sau Angelo, is in
the city.
“Gov.” Brown, of Pendletonvilie,
was down yesterday.
Capt. C. A. Brand paid Belton a
business visit yesterday.
Mrs. J. M. Culpepper is over from
Belton vis.ing her relatives.
An ordinance to regulate the
hanging of signs in the city o
Temple:
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the city
council of the city of Temple that
it shall be unlawful for any person
or firm to hang or keep any hang-
ing sign in said city lower than
within eight feet of the side walk,
street or alley and any person vio-
lating this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
anfi on conviction thereof shall be
fined not more than twenty-five
dollars nor less than five dollarr.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained
that it shall be unlawful for any
person or firm to permit any sign
to swing, but each sign shall be
stationary, and any person viola-
ting herein shall he deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and on convic-
tion thereof shall be fined therefor
in a sum not exceeding twenty-five
dollars nor less than five dollars.
Sec. 3. Whereas the danger pro-
ceeding from low and swinging
signs in the city constitutes an ur-
gent public necessity: Be it there-
fore further ordained that the rule
requiring ordinances to be read on
three several days,be and the same
is hereby suspended and that this
ordinance take effect immediately
after the publication thereof for the
period of ten days.
Approved and adopted October
4,18S7. Augustus Lewy,
Mayor City of Temple.
W. M. Hamilton,
City Secretary.
Mrs. H. C. Black and little Miss
Lucile left for Belton yesterday.
J. H. Rogers, Moody, was regis-
tered at the Arlington yesterday.
Sam Walker, Sheriff Spark’s first
deputy, was in Temple yesterday.
W. V. Hanway, Tom Padgett’s
man, was doing Temple yesterday.
L. L. Magnus, the Texas billiard
champion was in Temple yester-
day.
Mr. J. Emison has returned from
Dallas and is registered at the Arl-
ington.
E. C. Rohrer is himself again.
The better half and family arrived
yesterday.
W. E. Hall was over from Bel-
ton yest erday taking in Temple on
a business tour.
W. S. Banks after transacting
some legal business in Belton re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr. W. J. Crabb came down from
Moody Tuesday and furnished the
most excellent piano music 5 ’the
Charlotte Thompson performance.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Livoi Complain
you have a printed guarantee n overy hot
tie of Shiloh’s Vitalizes It never fails to
oure For salo bv W E Wills
Call on Bentley & Buss in their
new store where they are showing
the finest new stock ever brought to
Temple.
Orders taken for meat at your
residence. All orders promptly
filled. De Long & Co.
Stall No. 6, City Market.
To Taxpayers.
Notice is hereby given to tax pay-
ers of Temple that I am now pre-
pared to collect and receipt for all
taxes due said city for the year 1887
NOTICE.
Under the new law the taxes will
be delinquent on and after the 31st
of December, 1887.
A. L. Meadows,
Assessor and Collector
By L. G. Pirkle, Deputy.
Dr. Tally who has been attend-
ing the meeting of the Central
Texas Medical Association at
Waco, passed through the city yes-
terday en route home.
At the Arlington—Ed. Gantt
New Mexico! C. L. Morgan, E. C
Oliver, L. D. Pardis, city; L. L.
Carpenter, Aurora, 111.; Jas. Crow-
ley, Goldthwaite; Ed.Shehan,Den-
ison; C. B. G'ending, Morgan; W.
>1. Ilyrn, Temple; j. Emmerson,
Dallas; J. D. Weddington, ceunty;
G. W. Elandge, Eddy; .1. II.
Rogers, Moody; W. S. Campbell,
Cleburne; Con. J. Gordon, Denison;
»UU. WEIO#ifr~>
PURE
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Its superior excellence proven '.n millions
ot homes for more tlian a quarter ol a centu-
ry. It is used by the United States Govern-
ment. Endorsed by the heads of the Great
Universities as the Strongest, Purest and
most healthtul. Dr. Price's the only Baking
Powder that does not contain Ammonia
L me or Alum, Sold oulv in cans.
PRICE BAKING I'OWDr.R CO.
NEW YOKK. CHICAGO. 8T. LOUIS.
LEWY & BRAND,
ATT'YS AT LAW,
NOTA KY PUBLIC.
Land and Commercial Business
specialties.
Office: Room one new Wilicox
building.
TKMPLE - - TEXAS
C. L. Morgan, Houston; L. J. Sto-
rey and family, Lockhart; Thos.
Guilfoyle, Indiana; W. Simpson,
San Antonio; S. Grant, Boston,
Mass; I. N. Johnson, St. Louis; Jas.
B. Goff, Austin; A. K. Cross, Midlo-
thian ; C. F. Gallagher, Santa Fe;
J. F. Williams, Dawson.
In Brief, And To The Point.
For lame back, side or chest, use Sliilos
Porus Plaster. Frits 26 cents. For salebv
W E Willis.
Go look at Bentley & Bass’ stock
in their new quarters. It is
charmingly handsome. - ..........................
Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is
mi.-eiy. Indigestion is a foe to good nature
The human digestive apparatus isoneoi
themost complicated and wonderful things
u existence. It ia easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough fond, sloppy toed, bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregu-
lar habits, and many other things which
ought not to be, have made the American
people a nation of Dyspeptics.
Hut Green s August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad busi-
ness and making the American people so
........ ...
healthy that they can enjoy their meals and
b happy.
Remember:—No happiness wltbou
health- But Green’s August Flower bring,
health and happiness to the dyspeptic
Ask. yourdruggist for a bottle. Seventy-
iHMSU.............................. ............... •
OFFICIAL.
An ordinance regulating markets
and the sale of fresh meats.
Be it ordained by the city coun-
cil of the city of Temple that it
shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to peddle or sell any fresh
meats at retail or run any market
for the sale thereof at any place in
the city of Temple except at the
market house and at tiie stalls
therein, and any person violating
this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and on
conviction thereof shall he fined
not more than one hundred dollar
nor less than ten dollars.
Whereas, the fact that the provi-
sion of this ordinance are being
frequently violated to the detri-
ment of the butchers of the city
constitutes an imperative public
necessity and it is therefore furth-
er ordained that the rule requiring
ordinances to be read on three sev-
eral days be and is hereby suspend-
ed and that this ordinance take ef-
fect immediately after the puolica-
tion thereof for the period of ten
days.
Approved, Oct. 4,1887.
Augustus Lewy,
Attest: Mayor.
W. M. Hamilton,
Secretary.
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A fete pieces of carpet and matting
at greatly reduced prices, to close
ut at Mistrot k Co.
Bentley & Bass have moved into
their new quarters in the George
Bond block, on Twelfth street, with
a handsome new stock, which they
nvite all to inspect.
ill
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The Temple Daily Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 307, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1887, newspaper, October 13, 1887; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585150/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.