The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 3, Ed. 1, Friday, May 3, 1907 Page: 8 of 8
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Ahdf&v rainfe.I hero last
Monday right followed by'show
era at intervals Tuesday. This
puts a fine season in the ground,
' The cotton crop is nearly all plant-
ed and indications aro General
Green will be hard to down. Oats
areoming out wonderfully. All
crops arc about two weeks late.
As it has been suggested to tax
the air we breathe, as the pres-
ent raise many not bring .in suf-
ficient revenue, a certain Corn
Hillite dreamed he didn't make
enough to pay his1 tax and they
were taking the air away from
him. As it was being gradually
withdrawn he couldff eel a smoth-
eringvsensation and just as fthfe
Jaskebit Svas pe'ng ' taken . he
gasped for breath and woke up.
HpK?iy$,he is donegrqwling about
the present raise and rejoices the
-jEuV'that we breathe is still free.
Itev. Watson has sold his stock
of groceries to his s':n, J'ohn, and
W. E, Dunn. They will run a
cold drink, stand in connection
. Lon Woodward and sister, Miss
'Myrtle, visited in Temple Satur
day ami Sunday.
' MrsFrftzier has been quite
sick, but is convalescent.
The Sunday School in Glass-
piock Valley have employed the
band'to furm'sh music ft,r them
at their picnic in W. G. Harrison's
pasture Saturday the 4th. The
boys will go from their to Mt.
Prospect to play for their school
entertainment at night.
Dr. 'and Mrs. C! C. Poster are
expected home 'from Galveston
the tatter part of this week wherc
tley have been on a pleasure trip.
Mr Ethel Harf ison and little
'MlSe of Cotula are visiting her
mother.
V. A. Harvill has two children
siik with the whooping coughT
Littie Loris Ransom is on the
s ck 1 sL
Ligh tning struck W. H. Don-
aiel'a. barn last Tuesday setting
fire -to and destroying it. Mr.
Donnell being away from home
lost all his harness and feedstuff
and it was with difficulty that the
neighbors kept the ;r.u!cs from
burning.
The private term of ; school is
moving along nicely. There ai-e
- between 50 and 60 pupih m at-
tendance. "
- The Corn Hill brass band will
.give an ice cream supper at the
college Saturday night May 11.
' Everybody invited.
Hardld Dunn is on the sick list.
Correspondent.
Ths largi eomfoVtablo twin screw sfeaffiora of this' service afford
qn excellent way of going to Europe or coming therefrom. It is
essentially the passenger servicefrom the Gulf of Mejdco to Europe.
The following steamers will sail from Galveston to Bremen in May:
Caskel, 7500 tons.. ..."... May 11 Hannover; 7500 tons May 27
MALLORY STEAMSHIP CO., Galveston to New York
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Proposed sailings for
month of May 1907. from Galveston to New York, at noon:
Concho ...Saturday, May 11
Colorado . ..Tuesday, May 14
Nueces .Thursday, May 16
Alamo Saturday, May 18
Denver Tuesday, May 21
Comal Thursday, May 23
San Marcos.. .Saturday, May 25
San Jacinto... Tuesday, May 28
Codcho Thursday, May 30
Colorado Saturday, June 1 '
Steamers from Galveston call atf-Key West, Fla.; -making '"olose
connections for Havana and all points in Cuba and Florida. For
tickets or information call on, or write to,
. B. WAECHTER, Agent, Bartletf, Texas.
Who is also agent for the following .European steamship Jmes,
from New Rork, Philadelphia and Boston: . Cunard, White Star,
American, Am'erican Transport," Anchor." Allan-State; JJorthGerrr
man Lloyd, Hamburg-American, Red Star, Holland-American,
French, Scandinavian-American, Italian Royal Mail, Ppiqce. ,
Passage tickets sold 'for all classes, both oneway and round trip
and accommodations secured in advance over any of the above
lines, and detailed information furnished on application.
FIVE C
J
HO ICE
MBBSSBaTOJOTiriiMW 1
1 QO acres, 3 miles west of Bartlett; 90 acres in
cultivation, 1 0 acres grass, $85.00 per acre, good wa-
ter. This place is worth investigating. '
1 50 acres, 4 miles west of Bartlett; 1 20 in culti-
vation, 2 sets improvements, plenty good water, price
$85.00 per acre.
21 0 acres, 5 miles west of Bartlett; 1 50 acres in
farm, balance good pasture. This place has a fine set
of improvements, plenty good water Price $65.00
per acre. v
275, acres 1 mile of town; 250 acres In farm, bal-
ance in pasture, 3 sets improvements, one extra good
house. Price $60.00 per acre.
1 00 acres, 5 miles west of Bartlett, nearly
farm, good house, lasting water, .close to school.
r ' w
PJ
fe.lidalth of tha ' community
is very &0M at present r '
jdio, ivapuwni preaancrenexc
Sunday, ,
Miss Lulla Duncan of Bartlett
is visiting Miss Ethel Dunnam.
' Several from here attanded the
Literary S6ciety at Donahoe last
Friday.
Misses 'Edith and Martha
Daugherty visited relatives in
Milam county the latter part of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Burgess
and daughter were visitors here
last Sunday. -' '
There was a singing at Mr.
Marshall's Sunday evening.
-"Henry Marshall visited Lee
Burgess and !Loiiis.Cline Sfunday
- The Farmers' Union of' Pecan
meetsevery second and m fourth
Friday night: " '' ' "
Bro. Sam Roberts of Donahoe
will preach here next Sunday.
Anonymous.
The Old World and Its Ways
'Tyr"
-ii
0WMBlWltyWIillJ
MWW8UBW
all in
This
Price $95.00 per acre.
PrairieBell News.
place is an exceptional value.
Terms to suit purchaser
We offer the above bargains for sale, for a short
time. Several other bargains equally as good. Calf
and see us.
C
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BARTLETT, TEXAS
ates
F.nff.n .nlnrmnfr is t.Vii nrrlnr nf
"Bnfi day.
Rev. Morrison preached at this
place last Sunday.
M. S, Cook has been ditching
his land lately.
Messrs. B: J. Milam' and W.
A. Bridges attended the Primi
tive Baptist cervice at Saladolast
-1 , Sunday.
T. J. 'Mops Jr. and sfamily of
Gooseneck visited his father near
j bere Sunday, n '
ThePwirie Dell'W. 0. W.
Camp have received their new
banner, flag' and sword, which
cost nearly $100.
The young people enjoyed' a
musicahentertainment given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
A. Bridges on last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Hodge weht
to Bartlett this week on business
Dixie D.
Straw Hats-Felt Telescopes
H Yachts $1.50 and $2.50, Manillas $1.50 and $2.00
Jno ii. stetson mane $3.50 in pearl, beaver, blacK
Others at - - $3.00
A full line of Stetson staple shapes, Big Four,
Montana, Winton, Laloo, Modoc, Oregon
Pongee Shirts
in the latest designs and .colors' at -$1.25 tq, $2.50
Headquarters for Edwin Clapp shoes $5.00 to 6.50
See our line of Oxfords at - 2.00 to 4.00
Sleeveless shirts and knee drawers for hot weather
We have some real bargains in
small ,and large tracts of land in
various counties in unpro.veu aim
raw landf. Wo also nave some
bargain to ptamford property
Write qbjjist.wb.at you want.
jf . P. M. Simick,
wifh MeMillian & Chupik,
" Stamford. Tx;
On last Tuesday J. M. Allen,
Bartlett's hustling cotton buyer,
bought 24 bate? of cotton from
IC. RoT)inson Jit 11 cents. The
cotton was held in the warehouse.
1 ' . ."Sr&SrrrV&fi'to
iiiLriwWmwi
ot HerorliarMiRMU'VUi;
0
Try us for anything in
Mens" vc C
mens wear we are
itf itters
Dyess & Reifschneider
Gent' Furnishers and Tailors!
Col. William Jennings Bryan
announces a new book of travel
entitled "The Old World and Its
Ways," which recounts his re-
cent tour around the world and
his journeys through Europe. It
is profusely and elegantly illus-
trate With 240 artistic engrav-
ings representing men and things
seen in the various countries of
the earth during that noted jour-
ney. The engravings are made
from photographs taken by him
or 111s party specially lor this
publication. It is the monument
al literary work of his life, and it
is published under his special per-
sonal supervision. He has" by
special contract with his publish-
ers, made the retail prices low
down with the view to putting it
witihn the easy each of every
reader of books and every man or
woman who thinks.
The book giverhis experiences
what he saw and did whom
he mt and his impressions and
conclusions. He made a pro-
found study of men and things
as he saw them in this noted jour-
ney around the world. He gives
govermental, educational relig-
ious and other conditions, from
the standpoint of a student and
one profoundly interested in the
people of the earth, wherever
distributed.
While Col. Bryan traveled as a
private citizen he went with the
prestige of having made two me
morable contests for the Presi-
dency qf the United States, and
he was everywhere recognized
and entertained as a great rep-
resentative American, having a
leading part in the direction ' of
American affairs. He was given
opportunity for observation and
for ascertaining facts and condi-
tions never before accorded to
any One traveling in private ca-
pacity. If one wants to see the world,
and the people who are at the
head of mffairs in all countries, as
well as the masses, he has in this
book an " opportunity of seeing
them through the" eyes of Col.
William Jennings Bryan. It is
sold by subscription, and the
Thompson Publshing Company of
St. Louis, Mo., are the fortunate
publishers. They offer an op-
portunity for solicitors in another
column of this issue.
Posted.
I hereby forbid any trespass-
ing on my premises near Davilla,
under penalty of the law.
T. J, Hunt.
To the Ladles
immiHiii 111 innnimw 1 mwmiii iminw 111 mmm mm
1 HAVE THE AGENCY FOR
Reeds Patent Ami-rusting Tinwar
which I warrant and guarantee against rust.
Should any of it be returned rusted at any time
I guarantee to replace same with new goads
free of cost. If you need anything in the tin-
ware line it will pay you to see what I have.
B. D. flcKenzie
.. Grocer
To The
Pubic
I ha.ye purchased the W. Albrecht stock
of Whisliies,' Wines, Etc., and will con- .
tinue the business at the same stand.
On account of having such a large
stock on hand, I amnnaking the f ollow-
- ing low prices: v ,
.-..1 -1 . . .,.U . i mini . ill . 1 1" J in 1
J ,
HU1 & Hill, 1902 ' $4.0t)
Kentucky Dew - - - -, - -s $4.00'
Fine Double Stamp, 4 years old - - $3.00
TWTVm Rvo tKftil
., ..JV- - v.wv .
12 other different brands of whiskies as low as $2.50
COME TQ SEE U
FRANK STEFKaI
I SUCCESSOR TO W. ALBRECHT I v
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.' 1 ' Lgr
For l
Medicinal Purposes -
Get your Whisky, brandy '
Wine, etc., at the
Cjeoraetowiv lylaLrJDie sloj
Granite Works
Dealers in all kinds of marble
and granite. Will submit you '
prices on anything id the max?"
ble- or granite business. Wer
make a specialty of iron fencfeg
or galvanized wire f enc6'. Write ',
me, I will call any time to- Sea'
you.
TUCKER., Proprietor;
fry 1 Minn ft ' ' 1 iti nu"
w
J
that's
PRINTING
our speciaM
i
a a
n
For Anyhing in the Drug line See
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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/m1/8/?rotate=0: 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.