The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 3, Ed. 1, Friday, May 3, 1907 Page: 6 of 8
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F McCURDY DRUG CO.,1
I " Successors to 1
I McGINNIS DRUG COMPANY
V H Same Old Stand I
i'l-A First Class I
: i ltock f Drugs I
I I and Sundries 1
I j Prescriptions Garefuly Fifled at I
L-JAIi Hours by Our Efficient Reg-I
I iistered Druggist. Phone 44. 1
1 Night Calls III. j
mr LOCAL NEWS.
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unveiiiKEL.
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Od the second Sunday in .Kay
vftp:vrrm
the Holland Camp
unveil the monument bvfir ,t,h6(of this month
;" Aaam,$tttiep.
Our fellow townsman S. W,
Bishop is 76 years old onihe 24th
gravo of Sovereign Torn Cooper
and it is tho intention of 'several
Sovereigns of Elm Camp to at-
tend tho exercises.
Odd Fellows Sermon.
The Tribune is requested to
announce that Rev. J. B. Berry
of Granger will preach a sermon
on Oddfellowship at the Metho-
dist church in Bartlett on the
second Sunday in May. All cor-
dially invited to attend.
In West Texas.
The firm of Kollman & Heit-
mann has in charge '40,000 acres
of land situated 10 miles north-
east of San Angelo that will be
cut in any size tract that you
wish. We will make three trips
a month. If you are interested
in that section it will pay you to
see us. It is said to be one of
the best propositions ever offered
in that country.
Coming's and Going? of the
People You Know.
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'Miss Cooley visited her parents
in waco oun'juy.
Dr. Blackwood is visiting rela-
tives at Clifton.
B. L. Pennington of Holland
was here Saturday.
Miss Vaccine Smith visited in
Granger last Sunday.
J-D. Magill of Leander was
here Friday on business.
i Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Bobbins, a fine ten-pound boy.
Miss Parrie Watson visited
friends in Temple last Sunday.
C. T. Beckham of Oenaville
was here Saturday on business.
Mrs. R. R. Curtis returned
Tuesday from a visit to Rogers.
County .Commissioner Vernon
of Holland was here Saturday on
business.
M, L. Cates, editor of the Gran
ger News, was a Bartlett visitor
Tuesday.
,, D. C. Sloan "is tbuilding a three
roomxpttage on his property near
-wsne ou mm. i
L. L. Usry returned last Sun
dav from the grand lodge K. of
P. at Dallas.
The Sunday School at Ake's
school house contemplate having
a picnic May 1.
Col. W. K. Makemson was here
this week from Georgetown on
legal business.
The Tribune carries a full line
of home advertisements, which
speaks for its "prestige."
Geo. P. Rice and Miss Gertrude
Anderson of near Corn Hill were
recently united in marriage. ,
W. W. Duncan returned Sun-
day from a visit to Navasota,
Mrs. Duncan did not return.
Mrs. R. P. Cates and Miss
Wacker visited friends and rela-
tives in. Georgetown last Satur-
day. -
J, T, Bartlett and H. E. Daugh-
erty visited Salado and Prairie
Dell sections Monday and report
things flourishing. v
Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Dnskill,
srho live near Rogers, were here
aturday shopping and made the
ri&une a pleasant call.
When ' you adyertice in the
Bbune you get 1200 impressions
not g00 or 900. That's why
jrsto advertise in the Tribune.
2. E, Barlow, Granger's enter.
iefae blacksmith was hero Mon-
w and pureliM&djt fine surrey
hpm $fte 6rtJI,5iWlwor Co.
Good Collection.
C. C Bailey made a business
trip to Waco Tuesday.
The- Tribune strnds by its home
merchants. Observe its adver
tising columns and be cooviheed.
uim uarnp w. U. W. has now
received its new uniforms and a
degree team will be installed for
the purpose of giving the work
in a better form.
J. E. Tipton has bought 165
acres of land from A. L. Woody,
who lives near Oenaville, and
who moyed from Bartlett to that
section two years ago. Mr. Tip-
ton will not leave Bartlett this
year.
At an early hour Tuesday morn-
ing the southbound Katy flyer
was wrecked near Conpland.
No one was injured, although two
coaches and th"eJ engine jumped
the track.
W. B. Cannon, who lives near
Alligator, had the misfortune
Saturday night to lose a rent
house by fire. It was occupied
by a negro .family who were em-
ployed on his farm. Cause of
the fire unknown.
A letter from Los Angeles
states that J. N. Laughlin's con-
dition is somewhat improved but
that he is yet confined to his bed,
only being up a short while in an
invalid's chair. He is not yet
able to speak distinctly.
The enterprising firm of Bucek
& Bartosh has recently iustalled
the famous McCaskey credit sys-
tem. It is a perfection in hand-
ling accounts which insures per-
fect safety to proprietor and cus-
tomer. If you will call they will
gladly explain it to you.
O. L. Cowsert, clerk of Elm
Camp W. O. W. contracted with
S. P. Tucker of Georgetown for
a monument to be placed over
the grave of Sovereign C. W.
Lane at Marlin. The monument
is a duplicate of the one over
Judge White's grave at this place.
J. Brand and family of Manor
have moved here and are occupy-
ing the Cagle old residence, for-
merly occupied by Rev. Ed
Ahrens. Mr. Brand will engage
in the mercantile business, hav-
ing rented the Stanley brick.
The Tribune extends him a hearty
welcome.
Recently there was an addition
to the family pf a well known
couple and the young parents'
firat thought was to weigh the
baby. A search revealed the
fact that there were no scales in
the house, but at that .mtiment
the ice man hove in sight They
borrowed his scales, and to their
great amazement the baby weigh-
ed 48 pound.Exchang. '
n
On last Sunday at the Baptist
church the pastor, Rev. Parker,
called upon his congregation for
home and foreign mission funds
and over $400 were raised. This
is indeed a generous donation and
the good people are to be commended.
A Good Opening
Party.
for Right
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",mvnef7S!FPssTtn :
He ame to Bell county in 1$49
and settledat Moffat, tho far-
thest settler west at that time.
He has therefore been a settler
of this country for 57 years and
as far as our information extends
he is the oldest Jiving settler in
Bell county.
He was at the first election
ever held in the county for the
selection of officers at which
election there were polled 60 votes
After the famous Riggs mur
der by the-Indians he was the
first to occupy the house, having
to wash the blood out before
moving in.
He has chased mustang horses,
wild cattle, buffalos and other
wild animals over what is now
the richest farm land.
He has seen the population of
the county increase from 100
souls to its 60,000 people.
He was here in advance of all
our villiages, cities, railroads and
telegraph and telephone line3.
He has driven cattle from Bell
county to Chicago on foot, taking
seven months to make the round
trip.
Surely we Bhould venerate
these old citizens who have en-
dured so many privations and
hardships only to prepare this
county for habitation of future
generations
What will another 57 years
bring rouud? Killeen Messenger
I have for sale in a good town J
of about twenty-five hundred in
habitants in Bastrop county a
good paying soda fountain and
business. This is a good opening
and splendid bargain. Only ono
other fountain in town. Party
going into other business. For
full particulars addres,
P. C. Maynard, Agent,
Bastrop, Texas.
Bo Rra Open Year Mouth
Like a. young pW kd gjlp down what-
ever food or medicine my be offered you ?
Or, do you want to know something of the
composition and character ot tha-t wtych
you take Into roar stom&ch whether as
food or medlcfae ?
Must Intelligent and MnribU people
now-ft-days Insln ejr knowtnjt.what they,
employ whether a food1 or-a medicine
Dr. Pierce believe they hare a perfect
right to intist upon such knowledge. Ho ho
publiihes.HMqadeatt tnd on each bottle-
wraDper, wbauTTtoediflnesare made of
anaM4rSBr-ea This, hp fqela
he can wMLEffard to do lynyt" thi "rtt
the Inffrwitnty orwhlch.hls medicine
Saloons Must Close.
Houston, April 27. May6r Rice
has issued an order that every
saloon in Houston must be closed
all day Sunday. This is the first
time in the memory of the oldest
inhabitant that an order has been
issued with a view of enforcement.
more
b
K
under
are made
III tnetf superior curative
tood
eW
TO5
Hue!
ir the cure ot woman's ixeulTar weak
nesses, trrcffularltloa and derangemants,
giving rise to frequent headaches, back-
ache, dragghng-down pain or distress In
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-
panied, ofttlmes, with a debilitating,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms of weakness, Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription Is a most efficient remedy.
It U equally effective In curing palnfnl
perioas, in Riving svrcngin vo nursing
01
mothers ana In preparing tho system
thus ronderlng childbirth safe and com-
the expectant mother for baby's coming,
thus ronderliur childbirth safe and com
paratively pathless. The "Favorite Pre-
Place your order for red
cane w.th Lawrence Bros.
top
Miss McGillavry visited
folks at Temple Sunday.
home
Don't forget to call for coupon
when you buy at Sartor's.'
Mrs. O. L. Cowsert was
sick this week.
quite
County Surveyor Rowntree of
Georgetown was here Wednesday
on business.
Shelled sacked corn, corn chop
and wheat bran at Lawrence
Bros.
Several Odd Fellows went to
Granger last Sunday and" heard
an able sermon on the principles
of that order delivered by Rev.
J. B. Berry of that city.
We have some extra bar-
gains in farm lands.
Bartlett & Cates.
- ' I
bee a. f. Tucker tor a nice
monument. Mr. Tucker has sold
more nice monuments than any
other man in this part of the
country.
scrlptlon" Is a most potent, strengthening
tonic to tho general system and to the
organs distinctly feminine In particular.
It Is also a soothing and Invigorating
nervine and cures nerveos exhaustion,
norvonB prostration, neuralgia, hysteria,
spasms, chorea or St. Vltus'g dance, and
other distressing norvous symptoms at-
tendant npon functional and organic dis-
eases ot tho distinctly feminine organs.
A host of medical authorities of all the
several schools of praatlce, recommend
ech pf the soveral Ingredients ef which
"Favorite Prescription" Is made for thi
cure of tho diseases for which It Is claimed
to be a cure. You may read what they
say for yountlf by sending a postal card
request for a free booklet of extracts
from the leading authorities, to Dr. It. V.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In-
stitute, Buffalo, TS, Y., and It will come to
you by return post.
A fine rain, something like two
inches, fell here Monday night
and Tuesday morning and the
farmers are feeling good. This
is the second good rain iu the last
two weeks, ft is a great change
in the prospects of "the past fif-
teen days. If it will now clear
up and let the farmers work, ev-
erything will be in extremely fine
shape, but wite more rain the
farmers will bejn the gra$ badly.
Gov. SparKs Fights.
Reno, Nev., April 22. John
Sparks, governor of Nevada, and
Editor E. O. Morgan of the Reno
Gazette the leading republican
paper of the state, engaged in a
fist fight- in the barrel house sa-
loon here yesterday. But for the
interference of friends of the
chief executive a shooting affray
would hayo followed. When sep-
arated, the combatants went to
the street, Morgan being follow-
ed to the Gazette's editorial rooms
by the governor, where the fight
was renewed. Governor Sparks
w as criticised by the Reno news
papers for the appointment of
Sam Davis to the head of the
Nevada publicity commission.
and Ihe governor characterized
4-Vit ntwifnxo oo 'Motwwo1 liova ''
When. Sparks came, to Reno he
met Morgan in the saloon and
hot words were followed by blows.
Sparks struek Morgan and the
force of the blow carried both off
their feet. Gamblers in thB sa-
loon stopped their play to see the
fight, but friends stopped the
row, Gov. Sparks is an ex-citizen
of Williamson county, having
lived for years at Georgetown.
m
Insurance
We-have established a fire agency
and represent some of the hest companies
in the United States. Ths patrbnage of
the public is respectfully soliejted. Prombt
and courteous attention given to all busi-
ness entrusted to us. u
Jno.T,P,artlett ,& Co
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING.
The Modern Train of Luxury
Hexico-St. Louis Special
A Solid Train of Elegance and Ease
Via I..&G. N. R. R.
To St.
T O
n
kk
louis ana umcago
MEXICO
Composed of Pullman's Last Gjjeations
Comp08ite Car (withBntbor Snop, B&tb,"eto.,) Dinoj, Lraw
ing-Rooro, Compartment and Observation Library Sloepora,
-SEM l-WEEKLY-
For illustrated booklet and pnrtionlnra eeo I. A
, O. -N. Agents, or write,
u. J. PRICE, G P & T A GEO. D. HUNTER, A O P & T A
I; & Ov N. R. R;, PaleMirio, Texas.
We Do Proper Undertaking
Our Funeral Oar lowering device will compare in ele-
gance with any equipment found in even Dallas or
Houston. This is for the free use of our cu&tomers.
Full line Coffins and LasKets always in BtocK.
15e Bartlett Hardware Co.
Dr. FrankKent of San Anto-
nio, practice limited to diseases
of eye, ear, nose and throat will
visit Hutto every Monday, office
with Dr. Flinn; Round Rock Tues-
days, office with Dr. Weber;
Granger Thursdays, office with
Dr. Cooke; Bartlett Fridays, of-
fice with Dr. Beckmann; Taylor
Wednesdays and Saturdays, office
with Dr. Floeckinger. Examina-
tion free.
You can get llbking 0 at
F. Sartor's,
A,
Dr. W. F. Col6 of Waco, spe-
cialist on the eye, ear, nose and
throat will be at the office of Dr.
Jas A. Ferguson in Bartlett en
the 3rd Saturday in each month
till further notice. Dr. Cole will
be prepared to treat all cases in
his line and fit glasses. Dr. Cole
takes this opportunity to , stop
over in Bartlett while on his way
o his farm near by,
Cured Csnsumpllon.
Mrs, B. W, Evans, Clearwater,
Kans., writes: "My hosband lay
sick for three months. The doc-
tors said that he had quick con
sumption, Wc procured a bottle
ofBallard's Horehound Syrup,
and it cured him. That was six-
years ago. Since then wc have
always kept t bottle in the house.
We cannot do without it. For
Coughs and colds it has no equal."
jc, sot, $1. Sold by Haeber
Drug Co, 0
"a i
rw
"Why isuffepwith !
paixiwnen
BAOJ
LB I
WILL
RHEUMATISM. CUTS, OLD
SORBS, SPRAINS, WOUNDS,
STIFF JOINTS, NEURALGIA,
SCALDS, ETZ.,
G. A. Frlodol, Dallas, T&x.
writou: "I uso Ballard's Snow
Liniment for my family. It
is tho best Liniment made.
It rolloves burns andpcalds.'
25c, 80c and $1.00
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
ST. XiOOTS, MO.
Sold and Recommended by
Haeber Drug Co.
BSH'
For'your tonsorial work gy to
W. M. Laughlin's barb.er shop,n
next dour to Bartlett Hardware
Company.
Hightower Lumber Company
fur wall paper
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mK
.te.
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 3, Ed. 1, Friday, May 3, 1907, newspaper, May 3, 1907; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49387/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.