The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 34, Ed. 1, Friday, March 20, 1914 Page: 4 of 10
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Central Christian Church,
Wo have two Bpecial themea.
Morning ' 'Heaven' '
Evening-"Hell"
Scriptural messages, good mu-
sic. Como to tho feast.
NUGGETS FROM THE MINE
Hell is the necessary conse-
quence of sin the inexorable
outworking of natural law in a
perverted soul. Ita outer dark-
ness is that of a soul blinded to
the beauty of holiness. Its pris-
on house is that in w'tich the
soul's noblest aspirations have
been stifled and stilled. Hell is
located in the soul of the sinner.
If you would know more on
this subject, hear us Sunday
evening.
Homer A. McCarty
Presbyterian Church
Regular services next Sunday
morning and evening. The sub-
ject for thelmorning sermon will
be "The Church as a Kingdom,"
This is the account in the series
of sermons on "The Perpetuity
of the Abrahamic Covenant."
The evening service will begin at
7:45 instead of 7:30 as hereto-
fore. The subject for the even-
ing sermon will be "The Sins of
the Tongue." This is one of the
prevailing sins of the day. and
Bartlett is no exception to the
rule. So we invite you to hear
this sermon.
Sunday school at 10 a. m
promptly, and Christian En-
deavor at 6:45 p. m. You are
cordially invited to attend all
the services.
J. P. McKenzie. Pastor.
First Baptist Church.
Bible school 10 a. m.
11 a. m. Rev. Mr. Gardner of
the Southwestern Baptist Semi-
nary at Ft. Worth' will preach.
All are urged to hear him.
B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.-A
Bible study meeting Nehemiah.
7:30, preaching by the pastor.
Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meet-
ing, A cordial welcome to all our
seryices.
J. C. Rhodes. Pastor.
Methodist Church
Sabbath School at the regular
hour-"
On Sunday Imorning the sub-
ject of the sermon will be "Stew-
ardship" or "Tithing." At night
an evangelist sermon. All cor-
dially invited:
J. B. Berry. Pastor,
Quarterly Conference
At Jarrell.
The second quarterly confer-
ence of the Jarrell charge will be
held at Jarrell March 28, at 2:30
Presiding Elder Armstrong will
preqeh Saturday night and Sun-
day morning. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Jno. A. SicelofF, Pastor.
COME IN
early and let us DRESS YOU
UP for EASTER. We have some
of the SMARTEST patterns this
year, that we have ever seen,
and it is up to you to come
EARLY and get first pick.
Bartlett Tailoring Go.
Hufflagton & Sexton, Managers
We want good hen3, fryers,
eflfgs, etc., and will" pay fancy
prices, Bee us before sellingsThe
Uersbach Wtfcker'Co1. - ' ' ' "
, leASTCRl
CONDENSED ITEMS OF INTEREST
TO EVERYBODY.
AT THE MOIL CAPITAL
Important News of the Week Gath-
ered for the Busy Reader.
State and Domestic.
WASHINGTON NEW8.
Another rovlval ot tho sonata lobby
Investigation was ordered Tuesday.
ProBldont Wilson Tuesday nonn-
natcd John U do Saullcs of Pennsyl-
vania to bo envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to Uruguay.
Androw FruBOth, president of Iho
International Seamen's Union, told tho
house morchnnt marlno committee
Tuesday that tho avcrago wages of
seamen tho world over havo boon sta-
tionary tho past slxty-nlno years.
Specific charges that more than 100
American and other foroigners have
been killed, murdered or outraged dur-
ing tho last threo years of revolution
in Mexico wero laid before the sonata
Monday by Senator Fall (republican)
of Now Mexico, In tho courso of a
speech In which ho urged armed In-
tervention not for war, but for pro-
tection of noncombatants and assail-
ed tho administration's policy.
Tho sonata Monday confirmed tho
nomination of Henry Clay Hall of
Colorado as interstate commerco com-
missioner to succeed Charles A.
Prouty.
Two Texas postmasters wero named
by President Wilson Monday and sent
to tho senate for confirmation; Rob-
ert E. Speer at Fort "Worth nnd B. M.
Richardson at Athens, Texas.
Representative Jack Beall Monday
recommended to Postmaster General
Burloson the nppolntment of Charles
A. Graham to be postmaster at Hills-
boro, Texas.
The FSugott bill to creato tho grade
of vice admiral of tho navy was rein-
troduced in tho house Saturday,
changed so ns to givo not only tho
commanders In chief of the Atlantic
nnd Pacific fleets that rank, but also
tho Asiatic fleet commander. Each
fleet would have a vice admiral.
An effort to conclude hearings on
tho administration anti-trust bills by
March 17 niii bo made by the house our oven fresh, crisp and dehci-
judiclary committee, according to OUS daily. The main point Of
Chairman Clayton.
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEW8.
Tho proposal to issue $200,000 In
bonds for draining a district known
as No. 5, lying to tho west and south-
west of Beaumont, Texas, and contem-
plating tho improvement of Hilde-
brandt bayou, failed to carry Tuesday.
Tabulation by tho state department
of agriculture of reports of the public
ginncrs of Texas for February, 1914,
shows a ginning ot 26,040 bales of cot-
ton, round bales counted as half bales.
The result of the county prohibition
election at Grapoland, Texas: For pro-
hibition, 295; against, 78. Prohibition
carried at all boxes in Houston Coun-
ty Tuesday by about 900 majority.
An application In behalf of former
Governor Sulzer for a mandamus writ
against State Controller Sohmer to
compel him to pay Mr. Sulzer the sal-
ary of governor from tho tlmq he was
removed from office last October was
denied by Supreme Court Justice Ches-
ter Tuesday at Albany, N. Y.
At the election in Rofuglo, Texhs,
Tuesday on the question of issuing
$10,000 school house bonds, 79 votes
wero cast for and 1 against the bonds.
Missouri's 1913 wheat crop amount
ed to 35,390,833 bushels, valued at $
605,846.
A son was born this week In Now
York to Mrs. Richard Derby, who was
Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of Theodore
Roosevelt.
It cost the city of Houston, Texa
the sum of $10,228 38 to maintain it:
park system during tho year 1913
Conditions along the Mexican borde:
aro grave, according to J. E. Vaugha'
of Captain John R. Hughes' ranger(
company stationed at Ysletn, thirteen
miles east of El Paso, Texas, who
Monday conferred with Governor Col-
quitt and Adjutant General Hutchlngs.
Bands of Mexicans, ho said, aro daily
engaged in cattle stealing and smug-
gling across the border, and as o re-
sult Texas ranchmen aro suffering a
great loss.
Nino determined men, comprising
former employes and personal friends
of tho dead man, residing in the vlcin-1
ity of Palafox, Texas, Sundav morn-
ing at 2 o'clock eft Palafox in a body,
crossed the Hidalgo on the Mexican
side of the river, then, by a circuitous
route, went to tho Hidalgo cemetery
and, from a shallow grave, oxhumed
the body of Clemento Vergara, the
American stockman, who only recent-
ly was captured and executed by Mox-
ican federal soldiers at Hidalgo. The
capture was made at Hidalgo Feb. 14,
and tho execution took placo on tho
morning of Feb. 16.
In the election on pool halls in tho
Rockdalo (Texas) proclnct Monday
the pool halls won.'
At a meeUng of tho trtick growers
of tho San Benito (Texas) section Sat-
urday plans wero discussed for tho
handling of truck from that territory
in future In such a way that tho pro-
ducers will .receiv moro adequate re-
turns for tholr shipments.
Leo M. Frank was resentenced to
death at Atlanta, Ga., Saturday for the
murder of Mary- Phagan, a factory
girl, His execution was set for April
17th.
e woman's uiub met in the
Club rooms Wednesday Mar. 18th
1914 at the regular hour. Follow
ing is tho program carried out
with Mrs. A. F. Schoffield as
leader: Food and Economics
paper. The economic aspect
of food and how determined Mrs.
L. Rowntree.
1. The method and cost of
production Mrs. J. S. Rogers
2. Its composition nutritiye
yalue and adaptability to the
individual for whom it is intend-
ed, Mrs. J. D. Slawson.
3. The cost of the consumer,
Mrs". W. L. Stokes.
4. Time and labor involved in
its preparation Mrs. T. W.
Talbot. v
Paper. Womens responsibility
in the High Cost of living, Mrs.
Es M. Wilson.
Discussion: What can the
home maker do to reduce the
cost of living.
At a former meeting oE the
club Mrs. J. A.,Stockton gave an
excellent report on Home Eco-
nomic week in Austin.
Reporter.
Bread That Beats
Breads baked in Bartlett is rolled
out bv the dozens of loaves from
mis cara is to can your atten-
tion to our bread. After you've
once eaten it you wouldn't, take
any other for a eift. Then. too.
ovr wagons ecall daily to take
oiders and deliver goods.
Lawrence Brothers
Dry Goods, Groceries nnd Unltcry
RHEUMATIO SUFFERERS
SHOULD USE
SUIMX "S-DROM" l-HEC ON RCQ-JECT
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co..
J FRESH CSrr'TRESH 1 ;
All
V
fM Tho Boat Rohtodv
Far alt forms of
m Rheumatism
SCIATJCA. GOUT. NEURAlCIUfP j&
ANDKIDY TROUEl. jlfrJk
HmCVosOuIpUReireJ
i8 """' B"7jr I
By making the BARTLETT SHAVING PARLOR your
headquarters, where everything is first class and up-to-date.
We want your busines.
JA. F. TAYLOR, Prop.
B Phone. 88. -:- 1
Ladies'
yf
What We Have to Sell
54 Acres GOOD Land near Granger at $5,110
200'AcresSBEST Land near Robstown at $47, 50
260 Acres CHOICE Land near Jarrell, "Dirt Cheap.
12 Splendid Bartlett houses at Bargain.
'$5000 Mercantile stock for trade. Money to LOAN
"on farms -at 7 1-2 per cent We have buyer for $4000.
Stock Dry Goods and Groceries in Good Town,
' Bartlett Land Company '
1 " - Bartlett; Texas
tub Tribune is authorized to
announce the following candi-
dates for office, subject to tho
action of derriocratic primaries.:
' .BELL COUNTY.
For Supt. Public Instruction:
P. L. Stone.
J. S, Morgan
For Tax Collector:
Jake D. Nelson
I. J Jennings
HooperCook
For Tax Assessor:
Ernest L. Watters
W. A. Gilmer
For District Clerk:
E. E. Upshaw
For Sheriff
J. B. Blair
Hugh Smith
Dan Crow
For County Judge:
W. S. Shipp
W. S. Lemly
For Commissioner Pre No
D. C McLean
For Public Weigher Prec No 3
(Holland Yard)
J. B. Gainor
W. H. Burns.
W. P. (Bill) Bailey
For Constable Pre 3
Ben L. Pennington
Harvey Williams
For Justice of the Peace Pre. 3
W. B. Mav
WILLIAMSON COUNTY
For District Clerk:
T. W. Wilson
For Representative, 91st District
Howard Bland
For Tax Assessor
L. B. Coker
J. W. Armstrong.
For Treasurer.
D. H. Dock Davis
For Sheriff -
Lee O. Allen
For County Attorney
Chas L. Harty
Luke Mankin
H. N, Graves
For Tax Collector
Halsey Davis
For County Judge
R. Critz
For County Clerk
C. T. McMurray
For Constable, Prec. No, 2
B. M. McLaughlin
For Commissioner Pre No. 2
R. N. O'Neal
M. M. Gardner.
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
For Mayor.
E F Kelley
Lucas Rowntree
City Secretary
Harvey. Messer
J. Dodt
W. D. Smith
For Marshal
R. B. Dickerson
J.J. Wells
Jlair Dressing a Specialty.
" 7
I'lV I
o Aucomobi e
Owners
We handle the Michelin Red Inner Tubes which are
used the world over
Accessories and Repair
Work s( Speciality
Bring us your sick car and let us make it well. A
full stock of Ford parts always on hand. Come to
'see us we are always glad to see you.
Bartlett Garage '
PHONE 161
North German Lloyd S. S. Co.
Special Cruise3 around the world.
Special Cruises to West India and South America.
Special Cruises to Egypt and the Orient.
Services to and from New York Bremen.
Services to and from Baltimore Bremen.
Services to and from Galveston Bremen, with connec-
tions to and from London, Paris and Berlin.
For tickets and information apply to
B. WAEGHTER, Local Agent
Bartlett, Texas
- i ,
PLUMBING AND TIN WORK
We are prepared to do all kinds of tin and sheet metal
work, also plumbing of every kind. Onr rates are reason-
able and we guarantee all work. We solicit your business
m either of these lines. Shop on CLARK STREET.
BLAIR & BREEDING
I
I ' JOSH DILL ARD J
The Oldest shop in town,
Has The Best Equipped Shop in This Section
First-class Blacksmith Work
GRIND DISCS, SHARPEN PLOW, REPAIR WAGONS
is a Market of Quality (
Where
sage, etc,
nothing but the best and feshest Beef, Pork, Sau-
. is offered to the hrtiHo. T-f wm to511 Via nirnnn
buy from
meats.
us you will be pleased in eating our clean, fresh
Iesh Barbecued Meats Ever Day
WILL FRANZ, Proprietor
For
W. J. CAGLE,
I
Belle &? Kuler
asks for a share of your patronage when in need of
a first-class hair cut, or an up-to-date shave, (one Of
easy kind).' Try us next time.
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Advertise in
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Sale by
Bartlett, Texas.
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 34, Ed. 1, Friday, March 20, 1914, newspaper, March 20, 1914; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth48867/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 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.