The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 36, Ed. 1, Friday, February 9, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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LOANS
About B
artlett
I have placed a number of
Good Ebans in thd,' Bartlett com-
munity and want to place more.
Three Prisoners
Draw Pen Limits.
Georgetown," Tox., Feb. 2.-
The January term of the Crimin-
al District Court, for this, Twenty-Sixth
Judical District, closed
today. Judges James R. Ham-
ilton and George Calhoun signed
the minutes prepared by Di-trict
Clerk T. W. Wilson and declared
the term at an end. Much busi
ness was transacted at this term
and the docket was greatly re-
lieved of its congested condition.
The limit, ninety-nine years in
the penitentiary, wus given three
defendants during the month.
UWMIMHJUmHUmUflUWI I
Z)
I OFFER-
Lower Interest Rates than Anybody
$10 to $20.00
Higher
Higher Valuation
Quick Service No Red Tape
Can handle Any Size Loan, and AM
DOING THE LOAN BUSINESS OF THIS
SECTION. Ask Anybody About the
Belton Court House What the Records
Show.
Bought Kerrville P.aper
State Comptroller, Henry B.
Terrell of Austin, was in Kerr-
ville Monday to close a deal with
.7. E. Grinstead for the' purchase
of the Kerrville Mountain Sun,
which has been edited and pub-
lished by Mr. Grinstead for the
past 17 years. Mr. Terrell made
thp purchase of this newspaper
and printing plant for the Ter-
rell Publishing Company, a re-
cently organized corporation of
which Mr., Terrell is president.
Nunnelly "Building, Temple, Texas
To buy your fat cattle
and hogs for the top
market price.
JIM BRIDGES
Bartlett, Texas
Death of Noted Physician
8
HSEEESESaSSSa I
For Sale -163 acres of land
at $145 per acre. Well improved
T, J. McCoy, Bartlett.. Texas.
Taylor, Texas, Keb. 2. Dr. G.
M. Jones, Taylor's oldest pioneer
resident physician, and one of
the town's most revered and ap-
preciated citizens, died of pneu-
monia at his home, on East 6th
and Porter streets, at 6 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, after .a
brief illness.
' Corn For Sale'
Fhave good, sound, selected
white native seed corn for sale
at $2.50 per bushel.
Frank- Beyer,
4t-p Holland, Route, 4.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Every factor of a good investment is met in
the Ford car for business utility-low first cost,
small upkeep, minimum depreciation. With
these merits is all the motor car performance
you can buy at any price. In city or country
Ford service is close at hand-the service that
keeps more than 1,750,000 Ford cars in daily
use. Touring Car $360, Runabout $345,
Coupelef$505, Town Car $595, Sedan $645,
aH f. o. b. Detroit. Remember, Ford .owners
drive their cars all thejyear around.
Bartlett Garage
Bjczr i
.
ULER
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.
rtMT ' niiffr
e's Drue Strore
FOR
DRU
OiO
Patent Vied i cine
r
Druggists9 Sundri
es
BARBER SHOP
Bartlett, Texas
GUNTER HOTEL
Absolutely Fireproof
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Modern Rates Europoun
$1.00 to $3.00 per Day
.A HOTEL BUILT FOR THE CLIMATE --
Ofllcinl Headquarters A. A. A. and T. P. A. - Percy Tyrroll, Mgr.
Jarrell News
Jarrell. February G, 1917.
The high north wind Sunday j
auernoon maae it dangerous ior
pedestrians for awhile, sheet-iron
tin cans, boxes and everything
movable was in the air, The
rain was badly need, and the.
land is prepared for planting.
Stock water was scarce and
many wells were going dry.
The oat crop is progressing nice-
ly: The doctors are on the go all
the time. We have a little of
everything from mumps up-
some have' measels in the entire
family. Some few cases of
pneumonia,
W. G. Harrison of Gravis was
taken to the Temple Sanitarium
Monday for treatment.
G. M. Comer and family,
Mr. and Mrs. JN A. Benson
motored to McDade Sunday, hav-
ing to face the high wind on
their return.
Germany's new plan of opera-
tions by submarines on February
1st, came as a thunderbolt from
a clear sky. President Wilson
and every approves of his course.
The great slump in the cotton
market on an eve to sever diplo-
matic relations has got the
farmers guessing. Butof course
by planting time things may
change, but better be on the safe
side and plant plenty of food-
stuff. F. G. Evans, carried his little
son back to Temple Sunday for
-Ft . .. 4-V. . -tr f rvirtr.4-
Joel Dodson of Taylor visited
his parents here Sunday.
The Misses Hattie, Annis and
Lucile Young and Mrs. J. A.
Comer motored to Georgetown
Monday to consult a dentist.
Mark Wiginton, disttict deputy
of the Woodman of the World,
will speak here Friday night at !
the Odd Fellows Hall on Wood
craft. The public is invited.
He is a good speaker be sure to
hear him.
W.W. Woodward was a Temple
visitor- Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Smith is on the
sick list.
Messrs. J. D, "Nichols, Evin
Moss, Fred White and Leonard
Smith are doing jury service at
Georgetown this week.
'A clean-up campaign was in-
augurated this week, headed by
Mrs. OaD, Jarrell. Their slogan
is to make Jarrell one of the
most and attractive and cleanest
towns to be found anywhere,
Now let everybody get busy and
assist in the good work.
The Board of Stewards of the
Salado and Jarrell charge have
presented the pastor, Rev. J. F.
Tyson with a new Ford car.
This with a recent pounding by
the membership hero was much
appreciated by the new pastor.
Stationery, Cigars
and Cold Drinks
Prescriptions Carefully Filled ty experienced
Pharmacist, Dr. T. S, HRUSKA, Mgr.
-
fesilr
Schwertn
er,. Texas
g
IIMim Hull l III llli HI
Death of Mrs. Sproul
Taylor, Feb. 6. Mrs. J. 'j.
Sproul died about midnight Sun-
day night at her home, on Vance
street, after a brief illness of
acuate Bright's disease. Deced-
ent had been in poor health for
some time, but only became
seriously ill Saturday. Mrs.
Sproul had been a resident of
Taylor since her early childhood
Her mother, the Tate Mrs. Bibb,
died here some five or six years
ago.
Cotton Boll soap for a short
time at thirty cakes for $1. Buy
now at less than wholesale price
and save money on your soap
bill, Farmers Mercantile Co.
Death At Rogers.
Mr. John Williams, a life time
resident of the Rogers country,
died at his home in Rogers at 4
o'clock Friday morning of pneu-
monia. He is survived hy his
wife and two small sons, and
his brothers, Fred, Grover and
Charles of Temple, B. F. Wil-
liams, his uncle, also of Temple.
Interment took place at the
Wedel cemetery, near Heiden-
Jnsurance ;
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. JjmT P "fxV 1
RStfwyia vi-o fxi
i wT m 9
I vfifJ Get your first WTO ' 1
I j In viewing of the jH i f
J Spring Styles in i I
I j Um Footwear from uA 3 M
V 4 ll "r nivnnce U m i a
1 is ft miry ij 1 H
I The ituiut indentions j w
I and comploto book of. au- 1 H
I thorltnttve footwear stylos 'J flj
I ever Issued In the South- 3 3
.if It contains 3S panes showing jl IR
h over 60 cunoct ana dependable ft W
II! Cnotwoar styles benutftnlly 11- Li C
1 ,1 nitrated la three colon. j H
,4 It U now on tlto press and J M
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j j IT'S FREE! J
I V cxnl mallei! In ui now trill . 1 B
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ilL SmaM JI
Qtel 3AN ANTONIO Mr W
No Woman Suffrage.
Nashville, Tenn.,Feb. 2. The
Tennessee senate late yesterday
defefltek by a vote of 21 to 12
the measure extending limited
suffrage to women which the
house adopted last week,
The "bone dry" prohibition
bill, which was passed by the
senate, also was approved by
the house by an overwhelming
vote.
-iSHESSr
KOHLER
Trade-marked Plumbing Ware
(Jnequaled for the beauty of the
snamel. Always of one quality
'lie highest.
!f j'ou arc buildinc or remodeling be
urctolmyKOHIyERPlumbinpWare
"or bath room, kitchen and laundry.
Cf me in today and sec our exhibit of
atb tubs, hvatories and sinks.
"Cfa In tho Itchier Znatnct"
E. G. RAMSICR, Contractor.
Plumber and Tinner,
Pearl of the Army every Fri-
day at the Crescent,
w
e Know Enough
to repair your car, and yet
riot enough to attempt to
show the factory how they
ought to be made.
We Repair any make of Car
Our employes are men who
know their business and wiil
serve you well.
Bartlett Motor Inn
Next door to postoffice
SAM YOUNG, Manager.
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 36, Ed. 1, Friday, February 9, 1917, newspaper, February 9, 1917; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49010/m1/3/: 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.