The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 20, Ed. 1, Friday, October 31, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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15he TRIBUNE
and NEWS
StitocriptkHi, $M Per Year.
KntareU v& ticcunu-cimm flut-
ter at the post office at Bartlett,
Texa. under th art of March
1, 1879.
R. F. Calcs. Editor and Owner
jPtnir WVoIm n Newspaper Month
KKIDAY, OCTOBEK 31, 1919.
Sometimes tho wisest speech one
can mnko la silence.
I
Tho untruthful person walks on n
slumbering volcano all tho time.
There is so much mere superficial
character now-a-tlays thnt the real
soul rnrcly gets a chance to speak.
Next January the census will be
taken. In about five years the popu-
lation of the town will bo known.
The quest of most persons today Is
for money. It would change tho
atmosphere of the world If Instead of
working to make money, wo would
work to make life fine and happy for
our fcllowmen and ourselves.
I
So far nobody has made an effort
to stop the campaign being waged in
this country for Irish freedom. Tho
Senate has acted favorably. Just!
what the next move will be Is uncertain.
Texas is giving everybody n lift
now. The Kansas City Drovers'
Telegram says: "A lucky man is
Robert Paine. He has four daugh-
ters who aro budding Into society.
Tho other day he got a telegram from
Colorado ( that they had discovered
gold on his farm, and n telegram
from Texas that three gushers had
come in on his lease."
' Keep in mind that next week is
the time to join the Red Cross for
another year. This organization has
proven Itself on the battlefield of
France. The Red Cross nurses stood
on the front lines and ministered to
the wounded soldiers. It Is a great.
privilege to belong to an institution
that docs things for humanity. It
costs you but one dollar to enroll.
Do not fail to nttcml to this.
On Sunday, October 2G, at two
o'clock, the period of duylight came
to on end. It may be that the United
States will never again turn to such
n nartiflcial device for the purpose of
regulating hours, or by snving fuel.
Ab a war time necessity it was put
through and despite strenuous sup-
port the lnw has been repealed over
tho veto-objection of tho President.
Personal opinion ns to the efficacy of
tho measure varies. In n large
measure the attitude of the individual
has been based upon personal conven-
ience and habits. The use of more
daylight can be accomplished by ear-
lier rising, but mankind seems par-
ticularly prone to lay In bed in tho
enrly hours of the morning, nnd tho
dnyl'jiht saving act being repalcd
the observance o the early sun as a
time of rising will bo abandoned by
all except those who are compelled to
rise hy tho demand of thlr occupation.
I
Wmt rfct
Often a good reputation Is seriously
Impaired by a careless word or two
said Jn jest and repented in thought-
lessness. It is tho same in this com-,-munlty
ns in all others. Men and
wonicn can not guard too well their
tongues in this respect. It is not
good thnt our citizens be constantly
exposed to tho impnriment of their
good names because some other per-
son, In a moment of thoughtlessness
or In a spirit of vfridietlveness, makes
qucstfenabU allusions to them wlth-
utr the fct i substantiate dorojra-
oryN'ftements. Wfl are all tnUrest-
d irt'thls" town' and tho ourroundtag
territory. We wnnt to see it grow
arid thrive and blossom with prosper-
ity. We wrint to sec it n model com-
munity. But -will never ba other tkan
just what we of tha community make I
if. Ir" urn fnalftl An nnnifatiilit t.fiU '
wering each other, we can only ex-
pect a battered wreck as the result.
But if we remember that in all people
tUcro ii soma good, and look to and
apeak of tho best in life rather than
the wprat, it will hove d wonderfully
beneficial result. If each of us will
search out his own faults, and cor-
them, we will be doing quite as
ioh as. tho Lord expects of ua indi-
?jUJy, If a stono must be cast,
itMifiW your arm. Let the const!-
tvmcmifi nancJJG tne case. It is
tkn an indiscriminate shower'
C Mtfoeitar, whether they be verbal or
Tht Is, OUR town.
Let us BOOST and not frfcoye.
Will You?
OR
PRO BILL PAg&tiD
OVER PRESIDENTS VETO.
Washington, Oct. 27. President
Wilson unexpectedly vetoed the pro
CONSTITUTIONAL ' cations are that they will be defeWd.
u AMENDMENTS, j The amendment to nwrnit Glves-
,. " ton to issue bends should be aboptwl,
seven constitutional' as it will onlv bo levied In the City
Therd nrn
amendments to bo voted on Nocm-'of Galveston and Galveaton county.
hlbltlon enforcement b'll today, and bcr 4th. Each voter should acquaint" Tho amendment permitting jprison-
. within three hours tho house had re-i himself with their provisions nnd be era to share in tho profits of the nl-
pnsacd it over his veto by a voto of able to cast an intelligent vbte. t Tho tcntiary should, we believe, hi adopts
'l70 to 55. Tho total v&to was bnrcly amendments aro
cd.
Will You Not?
Take advantage of the
many money saving propo-
sitions which we offer you
just now
Winter is ahead of
us
Heavy clothes time, such as sweat-
ers, overcoats, cloaks, heavy Mun-
sing underwear, blankets, etc.
NOW, RIGHT NOW, we. can save
you a-nd your family lots of money
on your fall and winter bill.
Note the prices we are making
on Womens' Suits, Coats and Dress-
es, and we'll show you four times
as big a stock as you'll find any-
where in Central Texas:
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
$150.00 GARMENTS CUT TO $129.75
$140.00 GARMENTS CUT TO $119.75
$130.00 GARMENTS CUT TO 109.75
$120.00 GARMENTS CUT TO $99.75
$110.00 GARMENTS CUT TO $89.75
$100.00 GARMENTS CUT TO $79.75
$90.00 GARMENTS CUT TO $69.75
$80.00 GARMENTS CUT TO $59-75
$70.00 GARMENTS CUT TO $49.75
$00.00 GARMENTS CUT TO $34.75
$50.00 GARMENTS CUT TO $34.75
$10.00 GARMENTS CUT TO $29.75
$35.00 GARMENTS CUT TO $21.75
Special Prices on Blankets
$2.75 Baby Blankets for $2.41
2.25 " " " 1.07
1.75 " " !' ...... 1,53
1.50 " ' " 1.31
32.50 Pull size Bed blankets . . . 28.38
15.00 " " " " .... 13.13
8.00 " " i " .... 7.00
.7.50 " j" " "' ... 6.56
. 5.00 " " 'tM " .... 4.38
-4.50 " " " " .... 3.94
. 4.00 " .... 3.5
OUTING SPECIAL-SolidcolorOutingd, pink,
blue and white, worth 35c for 20c
COTTON FLANNEL SPECIAL-35c bleach-
ed Cotton Flannel, extra superfine quality . . . ,25c
Come to Temple and JARRELL'S to do ywr
Shopping.
$40,000 worth of men's wowtens' and chil-
dretts' shoes here for your pick.
JARR ELL'S
MISSISSIPPI STORE
"ON THE SQUARE." TEMPLE, TEXAS.
more than n majority of tho entire I 1. To provide or isstianco of $75,-
memocrsn.p. umuiuu Koou ronu oonus. , tnx a8acB8or8, CM,Vefttion
I ,7 ,7 J , . 2' ToJ'crmit Gntvoawr county nnd whIcll wni bo hcW ln DB,,rt Nober
, The president refused to sign tho c-ty of Galveston to. Issuo bonds of 18 ,0 nnd 20 ,, bchtnd RWrtnt
bill because It Included the enforce- ?5(oo0l000 to protect tho City from for the creation of a State Tax Bdi.nl
imcnt oi war time pronimuon. ino
object of war time prohibition, hci
Gulf waters.
3. To permit
of Equalisation of Assessment
nrlRnnnra wllVi Am .,llt1,. .nnn.nnf l Qah AhIuimIm lit
sn'd ,ln his veto, had been satisfied, 'ponijent fnmilcs to 8hnrg0 in tho not n,rcnd on foot for tho Dtj;Mh(4
and 'sound publ.c policy makes clear proccC(1? form the 8tnto pcnltqntlary. of n citizens' league to work tot ttw
.WIU Iw.ibuii unu nvi.VBaii.jr iui . u- . . n--.t .- ., . TwArrt.lw Viutw.
I 1 VI lllUiUilOU UIULUL'IULU IfUIl lfl4fcWJW J T J wwmj .-w -r w
peal." It would nol be dlfllcutt, tho
president held, for congress to deal
.separately with two issues
slons tax rnto from C to 7 cents. that gross inequalities In asscswueirts
15. To provide for separation of as between tho several countfcs nnd
tl.. CUfiln tT.t.Af..ll. mm.) A P. t nvon nn linftirrtnn ctnnftnnM 1m ImA .
The veto hit congress like n crnck nn( nuthorIzinB n j HUj same county, Is tho rule-Instead of thft
fer both. exception. Commissioners' cott
6. To permit cities, counties nnd "C failures ns Wda of cquallzaliwi,
towns to levy increased taxes for nml 80mc sort of stnto conlro1 W
public improvements such as public Pcn" to bo thu on,y "W-
uuorBuiuwii Dun.
of lightning. The house, getting on
its feet again, deserted its leaders,
,who wanted to defer consideration un
til Thursday, bo as to round up nil the
lrv Trtpmliorn. Hilt thn drv nwnnt
Into tho chamber and showed thero.ron,ds' choo,s' etc'
7. For or ngainst a new state
Four of tho amendments provide
indi-
wns nn nvn rwTifllmfnr Konftmnnt
among them to give the government constitution.
nmnln wnnnnnh fn rlnnlttirr wUti flm OUT Ol
liquor trnfllc now outlawed through- for '"creased taxation nnd tho
out the land.
Dictate Measures in lied. '
Nobody had already professed to
know thnt the president would veto
the bill. Republicans and democrnts
alike and the countless multltudo
thnt hnd sorrowully watched the
j passing of tho bnrs thought it would
j become" a law without his ignnturc.
I Attorney Gcncrnl Palmer, It was said
.had declared it constitutional. But
tho president, propped up In bed, dic-
tated nnd then signed n veto message
I nnd sent along to congress, without
worrying, apparently nbout what con-
gress might do. '
With ro-passage of tho law by the
house, and the prospect of the samo
thing happening In the senate, hope
of the big "wot spell" that would run
over the Christmas season vanished.
Good Jlyc Jloozc.
Prohibition leaders predicted to
night thnt tho refusal of the houso to
ncccpt tho president's veto meant thnt
the sale of liquor would not be per-'
mittcd ngain in the Ufa of this nnd
many other generations.
Meal and Hulls exchanged for eot
ton seed at th Acc'dcntal Oil Mill
Sco us. n
WE WANT TO PROVE TO YOU
Entirely at Oar Risk Just How Rich-Te Is
Prodscbig SmcIi Asterisking Health
Biilding Results
It is disapprovingly noted that tho
Kunafts Lcg'slnturc voted to spend
$25,000 on the health' of hogs and
only $7,500 on the health of babies. J
Possibly the true explanation Is thnt
the babies arc healthier than the hogs
nnd that the meat from Knnsas Is in j
need of inspection. Tnylor Press
Not oa penny will nich-Ton
cost you. If It doem't prove ot
genulna worth In trtatlnr your
c.
Tou re to be the Judge try
thla famous tonlo if It doesn't
brlwr to you new energy, a
plendld appetite, reatful aleep,
peaceful and quiet nerves If It
iloean't dectroy that tired feeling1
and build you up, then nich-Tone
will bo frer to you It will not
coat you anything et
penny.
Teu ottc It to youraelf to try
thla marveloua remedy. Yau one
II to your family and frlrnda to
he atrmir, well happy, bright of
eye, brlelc of at en, ruddy of cheek,
able to no about your work with
a smile on your llpsl
On each bottle la plainly prlnt-
ed "money efceerfully refunded
If not entirely antlaraetorr," and
your own local druarglat will let
you try nich-Tone on thla
money-back gunrnntre.
One uaar aaya: "X wa run.
down after a bad caie of Ihi
waa ln bed four montha, under
the care ot Ave doctora, had ar
voua prostration, could net eln
and ate very little. I got a battle
of your wonderful tonlo, Rloh
Tone, and am now eating three
tlmta a day and t aure aleep
sound. I cannot a ay enough for
rour wonderful tonic, nich-Tcne.
t la worth Its weight In gold. It
saved me 150.00 or 110.00 as I was
going to Mineral Wells, but t do
not need to go now, tbanka to
nich-Tone."
Itlch-Tone makes more red
corpuaclea, enriches and puriflea
the blood, contains all the rle-
menta needed moat In maintain-
ing strength and vigor. Rich-
Tone reata the tired nerves,, re-
stores appetite, Inducea healthful
alrfep It glvea to you all those
things which mean energy and
well being, Get a bottle today on
our iuony-bacic guarantee.
Sold and guaranteed locally by
LEATHERMAN DRUG COMPANY
.-
4eHfT''eWJ,I,ViVV4"e?erVV 'H'Wl'vWTf tITWWtTTTt
I
Immediate Deliveries
ON
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Xh Tractor Thfvt C.n Be Used Every Day t
In The Year Oi Thfe, Farm '
The fordson Tractor is n more m expenmcrrial proposition. AH we ask ytMi to f
do, ask any owner and 98 per cent of them wHI teH you they wooJJ not farm with
out one.
Buying a Fordson Tractor is the best investment any farmer can make, and K: ai
T .icf naeaccllu in rarlaimins tho faArl VullrU liaC lain ft! it' I hi VCar '
iirvn. iiuij.y i.iifiiiiia i pi iiinn V -.. .-
It burns kersone oil which is the cheapest fuel for any engine to burn.
It will p?y for itself in one season's time. Come in today and let us talk it oyer,, t
with you.
E. Be SMITH MOTOR CO. Inc.,
OllfimtMMIUHimiHMIIIMM IIHMHillll IMIHW
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 20, Ed. 1, Friday, October 31, 1919, newspaper, October 31, 1919; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49147/m1/2/: 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.