The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 23, Ed. 1, Friday, September 25, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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.Fall
Here's a Pointer
FOR "EARLY BIRDS."
fliii now Qinfa nro nrnivtrirr fliitr.nnr1 while, if- mm Vsn n 151-.
do too soon to mothball tbe summer suit, still it's nono too soon
: to make your selection of a smart and snappy suit for fall and
- winter wear. There's p dash and awinn- tn nur nnw fnll Riiilq
that will make a man.
Glad He's
A largo range in prices
The Swellest
. ning along Dy easy steps up to $Zb.UU. l'Jverv price a
J fair OLe, with a guarantee of 'MONEY BACK IF YOU
$ WANT IT" attached to every suit.
Pall Hats, New Fall Shirts!
New Fall Ties.
flatthews Bros!
Temple -
0fr000
BARTLETT TRIBUNE
R. F. Cates Editor & Prov.
... ... ' - - -
Entsrad as second class mail matter at
UfUblUkb JUfikUUlU,
'
""S'JJS&JK' rMro,Predecessors (in ame) were well
-jcrtton. alii advertisements continued un
ordered out unless otherwise, specified.
Terms One Dollar a Year
The'knocker is getting to be
too prominent in Bartlett. Knock
him out.
The Tribune is never sent to
anyone without an order to do so.
It's subscription list is bona fide
and not a mere collection of
names scattering over the coun-
try. Milam county farmers have
been marketing cotton in Gran-
ger this week. Granger Times.
That's nothing, Bro. Abney.
Milam county farmers have been
marketing cotton in Bartlett for
. twenty years.
Our venerable neighbor of the
Granger Times is just like the
rest of us. It is only necessary
for a pretty girl to cast a "sheep's
eye" athim and off he goes into
a "jeeminy fit." He won't die
though.
Sam Jones said the other day
in Atlanta, Ga., I could take a
pointer cog, punch outbotheyes,
plug up his jiose tight as wax,
and make him point out birds
better than the average town
marshall can hunt up a blind
tiger. I
Don't get mad about politics
nor abont anything for that mat-
ter. Too many people allow
their prejudices to be wrought up
over some question of some per-
sonal matter and nurse their
grievances forever. Men can
work conscientiously for a cause
bucit is useless to allow these
flififtPAnnnn in flosattv-nr fpinnrlol-iino
5 . w..wj .vJ..ut....1..o.
Let business go on without inter-
rupuon, leu qnurcnos anu scnoOls
and societies be psosperous be
cause of frank, open, friendly
dealings, and1 let no man lose
both, hie head and his hearh, bd-cause.of-these
differences. West
Timo9v
Suits
i
K
-
Inside of It.
starting at $10.00 and run-
out in New I
- Texos.
State Press of the Dallas News
quotes an item from The Tribune
and credits tho "Bartlett Record
.
, therewith
Tn thft flnva nf th
tbahonoredand mUch lovd Hamil
. in m.
tun otowiirt, ine xnuuno ana ica
known to "State Press," and on
occasions received his much ap-
preciated kind words, but since
his gentle hand and generous
heart have ceased to inspire those
columns a strange and often mal
evolent spirit seems to have been
enthroned and the Tribune has
ceased to scan them for the kind
ly word of encouragement or tho
gentle reproof that formerly came
from the pure soul of Hamilton
Stewart. The name "State Press"
should haye been interred with
his mortal remains. No one has
yet appeared worthy to wear his
fallen mantle.
Judge Gerald, of McLennan
county, has been looking about
the halls overhead the restaur-
ants etc., in Waco, and finds evi
dences of gambling being indul-
ged in, whereupon he states that
they cannot Jo business in Waco
as long as he is county judge;
that they will either have to run
him out of office or their houses
out of town, and that if tho offi
cers won't help him in the work
hu will stop it himself. That's ex-
actly right. Let officials enforce
the law or resign. The people
should assist them in enforcing
it. It takes backbone all along
the line.
The Bartlett Tribune and the
Granger Times refuse to engage
in a controversy at the suggest-
ion of tho Liberty Hill Index as
to which is tho best cotton mar-
ket Bartlett or Granger until
'the weather gets cooler. The
Times refers to the subject as
"nnfl WO?ollfx nnl ,l,v,: ;l
These papers are the bright-eyed
oayiea un me waicn tower and
are always ready to promote the
liuuioam auu weuaro or tneir re-
spective towns and will be heard
interests ana well are of their re
r' "'" "" mo i-huikh-wine. ueorgo
town Commercial.
'. Kaufman county'went pro last
Saturday by about 1000 majority,
Long distance injunction
IS
In vnr.no in T3nll' ....
Yfe"" ' iw viuuuty, g
i
Bell County
Local Option
Temple, Texas, Sept. 21. Still
another chapter is to be written
in connection With the local op-
tion controversy, which topic has
the town and entire county by the
cars. County Judge l'elts first
decftled as announced that the
fourth publication of the order oi
the commissioner's court, while
legal as published in the JJclton
Journal Reporter, in lieu of the
chosen organ, ha,d no effect on
the main issue and prohibition I
could not go into effect until he
had executed the necessary certif-
icate and from this act he was
prevented by the terms of the re-
straining order. ..As soon as this
announcement was made a num-
ber of the prominent prohibition
leaders with their attorney labor-
ed with the county judge and
and county attorney in the effort
to prove this position ill taken.
In this they were successful and
Judge Felts now announces that
the certificates required to be sig-
ned by him has no bearing on the
case at bar, bnt is merely a certi-
ficate of entry on the conrt's re-
cords useful in establishing facts
regarding the election, but having
no connection with the legality or
nullity or the case.
Therefore he declares that all ne-
cessary requirements having been
fulfilled prohibition will go into
effect at midnight -f September
25 as originally contemplated. The
judgehas legal concurrence in this
opinion, but it is not likely that
the other side will submit without
a test case being made at least and
this will most likely be the out-
come.
The next legislature will prob-
ably let the pre8 3nt local option
law stand but add thereto anoth-
er option that of the dispensary
system. This will make it possi
ble for all citizens, who are1 just
ly entitled to the privilege to go
to a dispensary and get anv
liquor ho may desire or need in
original packages and of un-
doubted purity. Of course there
will be localities where the people
will be willing for salocns to eet
crude alcohbl with its fusel oil
and fix up a dope that will make
drunk come quick like a black
cloud, stupefy the victim and
maice mm a proper BUDjectior
tho roller to "go through" and
roll out tho back door, or tho
sleight of hand man to got him
up to tho tablo and filch his funds
in tho name of tho Goddess of
Chance. High licenso and he
open saloon do .not get a gentle-
man behind a liquor bar to per-
form tho duties of a lackey in
mixing drinks dopes, The dis-
pensary system will satisfy the
demands of all good citizens wlio
object to having the law pre-
scribe what they shall eat or
drink. They can get all they
want so that they uso it in a do-
cent and legitimate manner and
not for the ruin of their neigh-
bors and their neighbors child-
ren. Reports . from the great tea
farm at Wharton aro that it is a
grand success. Tea worth from
one to sixteen dollars to tho
pound can be grown there in
abundance. Now we will have
plenty of stuff to oxohango with
tho old maids of Massachusetts
and Connecticut for thoirv shod-
dy shoes and wooden nutmegs,
Read the Tribune,
OCXDOOtOO0OOOOOOOOC5)OOOOOO0t
, .
HO K V ti tf
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ooooooooooooooooooaaaocGnoaaexxxexv3ao . i J&
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won, down upon xu ji$mzmffl
Perfected mode pf traOeB- m&&
,,JrA
THE TEXAS
I. &
TEXAS' GREATEST RAILROAD.
Superior Passenger
Service.
Internafiol & Great Northern.
See our Agents or Write
fetJVjf jy v ymf JtunrfHf "wwvw'V-w v"nrsrsp
PEOPLE'S Meat Market.
I keep constantly on hand all kinds of fresh
meats usually kept in a first-class market.
Pure hog lard, Sausages of all kinds, Beef and
Pork fresh and juicy.
fe I SOI
a
mjm r
ll'leOMfl.ooe
ritCilaEsl? -Sr
UDOOOOC3CX5000v5CCXJiXX3CXJt003aOOC
CHOICE MEATS. Xr
i We have bought tho McKeoIeat Afarket Q$
Rand will use our best endeavors to sup- vM
Sply you with the best beef,
jsage, lard, etc., tho marl;ot
Prices Reasonable.
0
oooooooooooooocxjoooooootjoo
s
Transfer Wagon.
When you want any hauling
or transfer work done, I
would be pleasod to have it.
Prompt delivery. At moder-
ate prioes.
1 want your patronage
W.J. KING.
For a bilious attack take Cham-
berlain.s stomach and Liver Tab-
lets and a quick cure is cetain.
For sale by C. S. Moores,
30D0i!&air '''"'&
- i.r; r 'r j- JO 'i- ,r, ' "ail
Y BO DY.--c .? t"
' i,3K--i,'1, iil.'
in has' a buggy or ' vetactoMVf;
Getyour tires reset o'h-,jji '.j$
one of Henderson' Tiro- 8'.' ., ,,i
setting MachineS.at;
ivm
, -I'.'.-isS
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- rAAAAAAAA - JW Writ ,' ' i- JiV?
RAILROAD.
G. N.
D. J. Price,
G P. T. A. b l "
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u
ges.
: ;
,:
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mmM "Sa
Mfffl.gv ';
pork, sau-
alloras.
Your Trade Solicited,
iw;;RKciV'i5afr """tji
Ml YON. 8 A
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3oeccccocoooooocicooooeoooo
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C. A.
!
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Suits and Pants
Made to order.
Repairing and Alteration?
BARTLETT,
'TEXAS
PIANOS, ORGANS, SHEET
MUSIC, Everything in the mus'ic
line, THOS. GOGGAN & BRQ.,'
Galveston, Dallas, San Antbnld.
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 23, Ed. 1, Friday, September 25, 1903, newspaper, September 25, 1903; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49247/m1/2/: accessed June 6, 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.