The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 25, Ed. 1, Friday, October 9, 1903 Page: 6 of 8
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"Ladies'
MAN - TAILORED
-Oil! Iba
SOITS that fit well
SUITS that have stylo
SUITS that soil readily
SUITS at popular prices
SUlTS-thathavetone and chic
SUITS that are up to the minute
Not sinco Temple has been a town; Bell, a coun-
ty; or Texas a state has there been such an immense
stock of Ladies' Tailor Suits shown in this part of
the country. The buyers for our combination bought
over Twenty-Thousand Dollars worth of La-
dies' suits and now we are selling them at prices that
know no competition.
Our S10.00 suit, our competitor
" 15.00 " ".
" 20.00 " "
" 25.00 " "
" 7.50 " "
5.00 " "
And so it goes. We Can and Do Sell Ours for what
they have to pay for theirs.
A glance at our counters will impel you to closer In-
spection, and you will be full repaid to look them over in de-
tail. They are selling very fast and before many days sizes
will be broken. The longer you wait, the more chances you
take on actually Throwing Away S5.00 on your suit by hav-
ing to purchase elsewhere. We also have a Complete Lino
of Skirtn, Jackets, Furs, Dress Goods, Table Linens, Com-
forts, Blankets, Shawls, Fascinators, Hosiery and in fact
everything necessary to a Man's Woman's, Boy's and Girl's
wearing apparel
M
ISSISSIPPI
Temple,
Tex.
The Place where a Silver
Hand Shot Off.
Last Sunday morning Mr. W.
H. (Piper) White, of Davilla, had
occasion to move a gun from be-
hind a trunk in a corner of the
room. Somehow as he was lift-
ing the gun, which was loaded, it
was discharged and his right hand
was terribly lacerated, so badly
that amputation of the arm was
necessary, Mr. White is an old
citizen of Davilla and vicinity, and
is well known to all old citizens
of" this section of the couutry, to
whom the gieat misfortune will
' bring profound sympathy and sor-
row, t
Temple Gotten Reciepts.
Temple, Tex., Oct. 3. In the
fare of a curtailed cotton crop, the
compress here lias already press-
ed 7,000 more bales of cotton
this season than up to the same
date of last year. Cotton contin-
ues to straggle in, yes'-erd ay's re-
ceipts being 125 bales prices aver-
aging from 9c to 9 I-4C It is ex-
pected that receipts will be greatly
stimulated in the near future, as a
consequence or the liberal prem-
iums offered by the merchants.
DO GOOD IT PAYS.
. A Chicago, man has observed
ihat," Good beeds are better real
eslntcdeeds some of the latter
are wortoless. Act Kindly and
gently, show sympathy and lend
alielping handi Rou cannot pos-
sibly lose by it," Most men ap-
preciate a kind word and encouge-
ment more than substantial help,
inhere are persons in this com
munity who might truthfully say
My good friend, cheer up. A few
'doses of Chamberlain's Couh
Remedy' will rid you of your cold
and there is no danger whatever
from pneumonia when you use the
medicine, It 'always cures. I know
it for it has helped me out many
a time.','' Sold by C. Si Moores,
sells for S15.00
" " 20,00
" " 25.00
,' " 30.00
" " 10.00
" " 7.50
8
CTORE,
Dollar is Proud to be Spent
Junior League.
Subject: Joseph Gen. 1:14-16.
Leader Harry Stevens.
Reading Lesson By Leader.
Scripture verses, by all.,
, Talk on lesson, by Superinten-
dent. Select reading, Helen Powell.
Recitation; Laverne Catos.
Readingr Herbert Hilburn.
Recitation, Beulah Hair.
Another Corn Show.
Georgetown, Texas, Oct. 5. W,
H. Uomeyer of Wa 1 burg was
awarded the premium, $2,50, for
the best dozen cars of corn exhi-
bited at the corn show held at A.
P. Johnston's store. Taylor Ray,
from near Georgetown, captured
the premium, $2,50 for the best
peck of shelled corn.
At a corn show held here a few
weeks ago the first premium was
awarded to W. H. Homeyer, and
now that his exhibit has taken the
premium a second time attention
is directed to the fact that his corn
was grown from native seed, while
as a rule other specimens on ex-
hibition were produced from seed
imported from Klansas, Missouri
and elsewhere.
SAVED HIS LIFE.
J. W. Davenport, Wingo, Ky.,
writes, June 14, 1902: "I wan to
tell you I believe Ballard's snow
Liniment saved my life. I was
under the treatment of two doctors
and they told me one of my lungs
was entirely gone, and the other
badly affected. I also had a tump
in my side. I don't think that I
could have lived over two months
longer, I was induced by a friend
to try Ballard's Suow Liniment.
The first application gave ine
great relief; two fifty cent bottles
cured mc sound and well. Ir is a
wonderful medicine and I recom-
mend it to sufferjhg humanity."
25c, 50c, Si.oq, For sale by C.
S. Moores,
League Progvam- f
Great men of the Biblo: What
Joeoph toachoB us, Gen. XII, 14-
10, 42-40.
Loader, Miss Sara Laughlin.
Living after the Flesh, Rom.
VIII-5-14, Miss Ruby Schrock.
Subjection of the Body. Cor.
IX, 27-39, Rev. 'W.I. Ball.
Sins of the Imagination, Matt.,
V, 27-30, Miss Dixie Laughlin.
Keeping the Heart, Matt. XV,
J 0-20, Master Harry Stevens. ,
Sins to avoid, Col. Ill, 1-10,
Mr. George Montgomery.
Overcoming temptation, James
I, 1-15, Miss Clara Hilburn'
Bell County Doctors.
Belton, Tex., Oct. 5. Thirty-
nine of tho physicians of Bell
county met in tho Court room
Saturday and qrganize.l tho Bell
County Medical Society, on the
plan suggested by tho American
Medical Association and adopted
by tho State Medical Association.
Tho following officers were elect-
ed: J. M. Frazier. Bolton, presi-
dent; J. H. Payne, Holland, -rice-
president, and J. M. McCutchan,
Temple, secretary and treasurer.
The society will meet quarterly,
and will alternate between Belton
and Templr, The next meoting
will be held in Temple on t.ie sec-
ond Woduesday in December.
RAN ATENPENNY NAIL
THROUGH HIS HAND.
While opening a box, J.C. Mount
of Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a
ten penny nail through- the fleshy
part of his hand. "I thought at
once of all the pain and soreness,
this would cause me," he says,
and immediately applied Cham
berlain s rain isalm and occasio-
nally afterwards. To my surprise
it removed all pain and soreness
and the injured parts were soon
healed." For sale by C. S.
Moores.
Select Your Own Seea.
Before gathering corn it would
be well to go through the field and
select seed corn for next year.
Most farmers have in their fields
corn of many varieties, white, yel-
low and several other colors:
flinty, soft, short, broad grains, and
many other mixtures of varieties.
Pure white grains of good length
and compactly set on the cob is
generally best for all purposes.
The selection should be made from
good, stout stalks bearing two
ears, and where there is much di-
fference in the size of the cars it
Is best to take only take only the
iarger of the two. In examining
the ears it will be necessary to
pull back the shuck far enough to
show the character of the grain.
Let the corn selected be as uni-
form in every respect as possible
for every deviation from the type
will be multiplied in the product
grown therefrom. By careful and
proper selection of seed the yield
the first and each succeeding year
may be increased more than
enough to pay for the time and
labor spent in making the selec-
tion, seasons and cultivation be-
ing equal, There is altogether
too little care taken in the matter
qj seeds of all kinds. By continu-
ing this selection year after year a
steady improvement in quality and
yield may be secured. Farm and
Ranch.
GAINED FORTY POUNDS
IN THIRTY DAYS.
For several months our young
er brother had beeni trobled with
indegestion. He tried several re
medics but got no benefit from
them. We purchased some of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and 'he commenced taking
hem. Insibe of thirty days he
had gained foity pounds in flesh
He is now fully recovered. He
s now fully recovered. We have,
good trade on the5 Tablets.-Holi-
day Bros., Merchants, . Long
Branch, Mo For sale by
Moores,
C S,
Do You Want?
To Buy, More and
? ? your Money ? ? .
BUY
Heaviest Canton Flannel
Best ticking
Cotton Checks -
Lest white- domestic Flannel
Best Oilcloth
Best Towels
Best gray hose and half hose
Hats and Shoes will not
purse here.
NEW YORK STORE,
Ed Heinsohn, Prop
Fattens
,, . -
... i ne secret ot
'
To fatten cattle is the'easies
Quickly
common sense methods are adopted. " ,,'v -'dU
In the first place, unless the liver, bowels, blood and digestivef.yl
organs are in thorough working order and perfectly heaIthy4theox''i'
tra feed given to fatten is simply waste. Pratts Food is the ereat- m
oaf Animnl ParontnfAK 13. ifn ..nn
healthy, and therefore, puts on weight quickly, of fine quality rind"" K$M
01 juicy anu tenaer eating meat,
Tin.nlt.Vi Pnntta TVinl annMas (Vm
rrl i, t-,-(. ...:n c-it, : uiciu
iuuu, iiiau il Mill lULiuu in nun. tuB
only will cause its constant use in
ling, especially if compared with those that do not get Pratt3 Food,
It pays a handsomo profft in both time and feed ,aved, and extra
weight of excellent quality of meat gained. For sale by , ,-
Post of f ice Drug Store
) I 1
Has moved
some Big Bargains at
2.25 full stock collars 1,481
Best 35c sweat pad 23
Hames - 30
Mou's Heavy 1.00 Overalls 74
1.60 Cotton Scales, best, made 98
Wood Well Buckets 34
Men's half soles, good quali-
ty, per pair 10
Penoil Tablets, Reeular 5c
size per doz. -25 14 in. horso rasp. 20.
You people have been good to me; now to prove
that I want to do the right thing' I willgive"
you some sure enough bargains. Remember ,
I have but a handful of
the good tnings are gone. tfours truly.
v
H. II. CAMPBELL,
The Farmer's "Friend
Better Goods for
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part of Cattle Raisinc:, provided
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ices:
1 On flnni r,l,,,l nXt
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BER, V!a
10 ip!
' tfoyfflm
New crop turnip seed per lb.. 35SW4
Men's Human Saddles 2.35S
Lrass ropo, per lb-
Axe handles .. 5 and lOoS
2 nice 25o cloth bound books 25'J
2 10c paper back books .. ..jGv
Pint fruit jars, per doz ,.-..45
12 in. Filo. 15
stuff, so don't Waittilpf
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 25, Ed. 1, Friday, October 9, 1903, newspaper, October 9, 1903; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49249/m1/6/: accessed April 28, 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.