The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 29, Ed. 1, Friday, February 13, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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BE835HBW!
The Big Clearance Sale Goes On Until Goods Are Sold
Muslin Underwear
Beautiful new line just arrived
consisting of
Ladle's Peticoats
Embroidery and Lace
Flouencing
, Prices ranging from
65 cents to $2.50
Night gowns Embroidered crepe
Price $1.25
Muslin Gowns, special price $1.00
$1.50 and up.
Princess Slips from $1.00
to $2.00
Don't fail to see these new gar-
ments. Our prices and styles will
please you.
Ladie's and Men's Shoes
$4.00 Ladie'a Gunmetal now per
pair at $3.30
$4.00 Ladie'B Tan Suade, per pair
now at $3.30
$4.00 Ladie's Gray Suade, per pair
now at $3.30
$3.50 Ladie's Patent Leather Shoes,
per pair now at $2.75
$2.50 Ladie's Gun Metal Shoes, per
pair now at $2.75
$3.50 Ladie's KangerooKid, rubber
heel-hard turn now $2 25
$3.50 Kangaroo Kid, Extension
Sole, now per pair $2.75
$2.50 low heel and Cuban heel, now
per pair $2.00
Children Sweaters
$1.00 wool sweaters 75c
75c sweaters 55c
Ready Made Dresses
Don't fail to see our beautiful
new line of Gingham and
Linen Dresses also in Crash
for Ladies, Misses, and Chil-
dren. We have these marked
at low prices.
See our beautiful new line
of Footwear consisting of
27 new styles of Low
Quarters in all leathers
obtainable.
Men's Overcoats
$8.50 Coats now slashed to $4.95
Men's Pants for Dress
and Work
$2.50 Pants at per pair $1.65
$3.00 Pants at per pair $1.89
$4.50 Pants at per pair $3.30
$5.50 Pants at per pair $3.85
Ladies, Misses and
ChildrenS Hose
Black, Tan, White
10c per pair, hose now 7 l-2c
15c per pair hose now 10c
25c per pair hose now ...20c
50c ter1 pair hose now 40c
$1.00 per pair hose now 75c
Men's Clothing
$15.00 Suits in Blue, Brown, Tan,
Gray, all wool Berges $11.00
Men's Ribbed Under Shirts
50c quality now only 33c
50c Fleeced Lined Undershirts 38c
$1 Spring Needle Garments 78c
$1 Wright'B Health Underwear... 78c
MaBn9nBSBKnBeaSEaE3S9aan3aBasnMaK3:iaaBBEHuW
Men's Overalls & Gloves
Union Made $1 grade now 80c
$1.50 Work Gloves now $1.10
$1.00 Gloves 80c
MeriYShoes
$4.50 Patent Leather Button... $3. 30
$4.00 Gun Metal Button . $3.30'
$3.50 Gun Metal Button $2.85
Other Slieos in Proportion
Table Jnen
; re tri
50c quality, ...; 38c
75c quality 35c
85c per yd quality, 621-2c
Present Tickets will not be given during this big sale. The entire stock is marked with price ticketi in plain figures.
we are receiving new goods that go in this sale.
Remember that
L. Gilbert, Bartlett, Texas.
Next lo Gondra & Blafrs Drug Store.
The Tribune
And News
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1914
Unless you have good roads
you cannot consistently preach
""back to the farm" doctrine.
Voefflvilmf TOna an lmnnrhnf
day in ancient history. Lin-1
coin's birthday and the editors ,
wedding anniversary day. !
The women haye many rights,
but we have heard of none of
them insisting upon the right to I
get up and build the fires fori
the past few mornings. -Waxa-hachie
Daily Light.
Pastors Conference
Organized
There is an argument on con-
cerning the ten most beautiful
IS'? Tfforrla in the. TTInirlinh lnncrnncrp.
That ought to be easy to settle;
money, kale, dough, lucre, ma-
zuma, rhino, scads, tin rocks and
spondulix.
A Georgetown citizen, while
attempting to get a drink of wa-
ter, fell into a spring the other
day and came very near drown-
ing. Strange what chances some
people willtake for a drink of
water.
Sunday is the day set apart for
everybody in Bartlett and sur-
rounding country to attend
church, and it is hoped that the
k day will be duly observed. At
tend tne cnurcn or your cnoice,
and you will never regret it, be-
cause you will be benefitted.
A movement is on foot to stop
the pool halls from kissing each
other in Bell county, Nine
hundred and forty-two people
have petitioned for an election to
abolish pool halls in Bell county,
under, the new local option law.
The election has been set for
March 7th. A similar move-
ment has been started in Mc-
Lennan county. Temple Telegram.
On last Monday morning the
pastors of the city met and or-
ganized. The following officers
were elected, President J. B.
Berry, " Vice President J. F.
Rhodes; Secretary H. A. Mc-
Carty. The purpose of the organiza-
tion is for the furtherance of the
gospel, tie advancement 'of the
cause of civic righteousness and
to emphasize the potential sig-
nificance of men in their relation
to the cause of local, national
and world redemption.
Our purpose is to make of the
citizenship of Bartlett more God
fearing men and women and by
our organization hope to render
more elective service to God and
act intelligently and unitedly on
vital questions that may arise.
Righteousness exalteth a nation,
likewise a town, and we ask
the prayers and unserving loyalty
on the part of the children of
God in our united efforts to
make of our town one that
honor's God.
The moral and spiritual forces
of the land are awakening as
never before iri the history of
the nation and if the church
shall rise, as we believe she will
to meet the challenge of her
supreme opportunity and res
ponsibility toward all, especially
the young, we may look forward
with confidence to the future of
our country and of the cause of
individual civic and world re-
demption. We challenge you to
action.
Homer A. McCarty, Secy.
Political Announcements
The Tribune is authorized to
announce the following candi-
dates for office, subject to the
action of democratic primaries:
BELL COUNTY.
For Supt. Public Instruction:
P. L. Stone.
J. S. Morgan
For Tax Collector:
Jake D. Nelson
I. J Jennings
Hooper Cook
For Tax Assessor:
Ernest L. Watters
For District Clerk:
E. E. Upshaw
For Sheriff
J. B. Blair
Hugh Smith
Dan Crow
For County Judge:
W. S. Shipp
For Commissioner Pre No
D. C McLean
For Public Weigher Prec No 2
(Holland Yard)
W. H. Burns.
J. B. Gainor
For Constable Pre 3
Ben L. Ponnington
For Justice of the Peace Pre. 3 ,
W. B. Mav
For Re-election.
The Tribune is authorized to
announce the candidacy of J,
Dodt for re-election to the office
of secretary, assessor and col-
lector. Mr. Dodt is now serv-
ing in that capacity for the city
of Bartlett and the records show
that he has been very diligent
in his efforts to serve the people
well. He is well known to the
voters of Bartlett, having been
a citizen here for many years
and his reputation for honesty
and fair dealing has never been
questioned from any source and
his ability is conceded by all.
Mr. Dodt appreciates the con-
fidence the people have bestow-
ed upon him and promises to do
his best at all times to merit the
same.
For City Marshall
R. B. Dickenson announces
this week for re-election to the
office of city marshal!. Mr.
Dickenson has been serving the
people of this city for the past
two years, and his record as an
offcial is good; he has done his
duty as he saw it, and he is fair
and impartial. He asks your
support, for re-election. Al-
though he ha3 no opposition he
will appreciate all the support he
Can get.
For Weigher at Granger.
J. B. Holcomb, of Granger,
authorizes the Tribune to an-
nounce him for1 weigher at that
place, subject to the democratic
primaries. Mr. Holcomb is high-
ly recommended by those who
know him. as a man worthy and
qualified to fill the office. Your
consideration of his claims is
asked by him.
For City Secretary.
Harvey Messer announces this
week for the office of City Secre-
tary. Tax Collector and Assessor
Mr. Messer was reared here,
and is an energetic young man,
full of life and vigor. He is
qualified to fill the position, and
asks your careful consideration
of his claims in the coming election.
It is thought by many that
Hon. Tom Ball will be run in by
the eliminators as a "dark horse"
candidate for governor. It is
also thought that should he be
endorsed for governor, the issue
before the people in the next
Governor's race would not be
prohibition, but would be cor-
porate control of the State
Government, thej masses of the
people believing that the elimi-
nation movementas a political
plan to turn oyer the State
Government to the control of the
advocates and friends of corpo-
rate interests, which would bo
bitterly fought by all friends of
Jim Hogg and those believing in
.the ideas and principles for
yhich he stood.
Judge W. S. Shipp.
Among the candidates asking
for re-election in Bell county, is
Judge W. S. Shipp, one of the
best officials in Texas, as those
who know him will attest. Be-
sides being a thoroughbred demo-
crat, he is likewise a thorough-
bred gentleman, a splendid law-
yer, and a "plum good" judge.
He haB always adhered to the
golden rule, and believes in it.
If he is re-elected, Bell county
will continue to have one of the
best judges in Texas,
For Constable.
The present incumbent, B. M.
McLaughlin, wants tq be re-
elected constable of the Bartlett
Granger precinct, and requests
the Tribune to so announce him.
Mr. McLaughlin has served the
people long-enough as a peace of-
ficer to let them knowthat he is
alright, and if he is re-elected,
he will do his best to serve eyery
body alike.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY
For Tax Assessor
L. B. Coker
J. W. Armstrong.
For Treasurer.
D. H. Dock Davis
For Attorney
H.'N, Graves
For Tax Collector
alsey Davis
For County Judge
R. Critz
For Constable, Prec. No. 2
B. M. McLaughlin
For Commissioner Pre No. 2
R. N. -O'Neal
For Public Weigher Prec No 2
(Bartlett Yard)
C. E. Scales
(Granger Yard)
W. D. Denson
Tom L. Teer
J. B. Holcomb
City of Bartlett
T?or Mayor.
E F Kelley
City Secretary
Harvey Messer
J. Dodt
W. D. Smith
For Marshal
R. B. Dickerson
W. D. Smith
Among those to announce for
office this week, is Mr. W. D.
Smith, who wants to be City
Secretary, Assessor'and Collect-,
or. Mr. Smith has been a resi-
dent of Bartlett for the past few
years, coming here from George
town. He is one of our best citi
zens, and will do his duty if elec-
ted. He wants your support in
the coming election.
Jor iff odium and Jtverage Jtigure
STYLE 250
Batiste
Price
$3
STYLE 250
Batiste
Price
$3
i
20
A FRONT LACE MODEL OF
arners urust fProof Corsets
designed to give the lines of present fashion with ease
and freedom to the wearer. This double boning guar-
antees flexibility and strength. This model has an open
net ventilated back with boned marquisette protector
under the front lacings. Low bust, with long skirt cut
away in front, hooking below the front clasp.
Style 250 has six hose supporters .and silk,
embroidery trimmings. A very popular style.
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 29, Ed. 1, Friday, February 13, 1914, newspaper, February 13, 1914; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth48862/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 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.