The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 25, Ed. 1, Friday, October 9, 1903 Page: 8 of 8
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Local Mention.
iMax Boy or is sick with fevor.
Honey at Smith & Rowntree's.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ware, a
girl.
Mr". J. M. Allon is on the sick
list thts week.
jAicas Rowntreo went to Tem-
ple Monday.
John, the son of C. Hempol, is
convalescing.
Ed Mitclnisson is clorking for
Koopke & Brown.
0. I. Harris, of Georgetown,
was in town Sunday.
Miss Bertie Vunhuss, was report-
ed sick this week.
Dan MoKenzio shipped a lot of
cattle to market Sunday,
E. C. Sontag, of Davilla, was
hero this week on business.
Jas. W. Robertson of Corn Hill,
was in Bartlett Tuesday.
Mr3. L. A. Sanderson was re-
ported to be sick this week.
Mrs. W. N. Malono, of Althea,
was on tho sick lis: this week.
T. C. "Williams, of Corn Hill,
was here this week on business.
Frank Schaer, of Corn Hill, re-
membered tho Tribune this week.
Tho little son of Mr, and Mrs.
R. B. Dickerson was sick this
week.
Chas. Meisner and H, Leucke
went to Cirolevillo Tuesday on
bnsiness.
J. C. Crunk, Esq. of Davilla,
was a pleasant visitor in Bartlett
this week.
Mr. Aubrey Sartor has traded
his residence in tow n" t o Jim
Laughlin Jr.
Mrs. V. V. Irvin has returned
from her visit to relatives in Mc-
Culloch county-
Highest' price paid for green
hides by J. R. Nixon, at West
Side meat market.
N. A. Hunt, one of the Tribunes
iovial subscribersi was a pleasant
caller this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley, of Tem
pie attended the funeral of their
Bister, Miss Jennie Ware bunday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayo, of
Gatesville, are here on account
of the serious illness o f Mrs.
L. .Mayo.
Otto Feind, of near Georgetown
was here this week with cotton.
Ho says he can do better here
then elsewhere.
MesserQ, A. Sartor and Noah
Suits have rented the farm oc-
cupied by Jim Laughlin Jr. and
will engage in farming.
Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Ball went
to Salado and Prairie Dell, Sat-
urday and Sunday, Mr. Ball
preaching at the latter place.
The Tribune is an unfortunate
lamb. It can't take a drink of-
water without muddying the
branch.
J. E. Becknell, who has been
living here for the past five years
left Tuesday for California to re-
side. The Tribune wishes him
success.
For Sale.-Thorough bred White
Plymoth-Rock Cockerls for Sale
at SI each, no. batter in Tex. Buy
one & breed up your chickss. See
them at W. G. Smith: bred by.
T. P. Robinson
Althea Texas.
Clyde Robertson, who had been
visiting relatives at Corn Hill,
returned to his home in Abilene
this week. He was accompanied
by John Yeargan. j
Smith fc Rowntreo will pay the
top prioe for corn as soon as
dry enough to shell and ship.
They want 20,000 bushelB. Their
Grocorv Stock is always com-
plete and they will appreciate
your trade.
Rev. Henry Hempel v a b a
pleasant caller at tho Tribune
officoyesterday. Ho stated that
his;daughter3 who are attending
ljenion HUiiuui aru uigmy piuuuuu
"Sinai hep arrivial there Miss Net-
tie bis, been awarded a scholar-
ship from Williamson county,
caused by a vacancy.
Our Motto:
"The same goods for less money, or better
goods for the same money," '
Is always remembered and novor lost sight of here. Our stock is eompleto in all depart-
ments and wo invito your inspection. Wo quote:
i
Waisting Tricot
Manitoba Armurc
Tricots in all colors
Skirtings Zibclines.
Broadcloth
Venatians
Camel's Hair
loc vardt
15c yard.
25c to 50c yd.
60c to 1.50 yd.
1. 25 to 1.50 yd.
50c to 75c yd.
60c to 1.75 yd.
-fc.' -n a a ah j m ,
UlH SftlftfinOlft dfcf ftl'llfl ::
miiigs are the prcttiesrjir
i
Complete and choice
f line of Henriettas, Cas
r a n j
I simeres, worsieas
i low prices.
eycr sifiownm
WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR STOCK..
AN ELEGANT LINE OF...
LADIES TRIMMED HATS. Call and
See them.
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s:wv;
'l-HH-H-W-HH-4-HtWWHW-i-tWWW-M-tHH-H-' -l-H-l-W-H-t-I-W-W-I---J-H--H-'
THE FALL CAMPAIGN BEGUN
We are out to win with Fall and Winter Goods
at tho lowest prices that new and and good merchan-
dise can possibly be sold for.
A good Start is Half the Race.
To start aright and brilliantly open the Fall of
1903, we nrme prices for new and desirable goods
which cannot be duplicated and is sure to please.
4000 yds. Outing in solid and fancy colors, a better grade
than can be sold elsewhere at 12 l-2c, our price 10c
500 vds. Dallas 9-4 Brown Shirting, worth 18c our price 15c
500 yds 10-4 Dallas Brown Shirting as good as anybody's
20c grade, our price 18c
1000 yds 86 in Double Fold Percale, in all colors a good
grade even at 0 l-4c, our price 5c
2000 yds 4-4 brown sheeting, a quality that is sure to please,
worth 6c, our price 5c
2500 yds 42 in. canvass, a fine thing for quilt lining, only
takes two widths it's so wide fair value 6 l-4c, at 4 l-2c
100 pr 10-4 cotton blankets, an extra good thing at 75c, our
price 50c per pair
500 lbs Shetland Floss, all colors, 3 skeins 25c
300 yds brown Shaker flannel a regular 6 l-4c quality our
price 4c
400 yds all wool Tricot flannel, sells for 35c everywhere, our
price ' 25c
75 Girls and Misses school skirts, all wool goods, several
colors 1.00, 1.50 and 2.00
50 doz ladies blk hose, the best in the world for 10c
100 Boys' knoe pant suits, ages 4 to 17 years, a suit you will
-pay 2.50 for elsewhere, our price 1,50
Numerous other Bargains just as great all over
the store.
Bently-Bass
Company
The Popular Clothing House of Temple.
Don't Forget.
That we have been Cotton Factors for over 30 years and
that our Senior continues to give his personal attention to every
detail of our cotton business.
That we own the largest compress and the most extensive
and best eauiDDCd Warehouses in the South, flnnhlino- no fn hava
direct supervision over every bale of cotton from the time we
vruBivo n until wu auu it.
That OUr hfiainPSS hna stnjirlilv inni'nnoorl fpnm iranrt t-n irnot.
until we are receiving shipments of cotton from every County,
in tho State and Territories where cotton is cultivated.
That our books show the names of cotton shippers that
for 25 consecutive years have never sold a bale of cotton in the
country.
That we would not.conlinue to ask for shipments of cotton
unless we had produced'results that have satisfied thousands of
shippers and made them permanent customers.
WM. D. CLEVELAND &
Houston, Texas.
I am again in the Miller building with a select
SIOCK 01
rf f K a 4 i
TO THE LADIES
of Bartlett and Vicinity.
. a. WFo.
AND SOLICIT YOUR PATRONS GE. " M v ?
Wait for My Display of
..Trimmed Hats..
MISS ANNA VELTE.
$
Card of Thanks.
Wc desire to express our sin-
cere thanks to our kind neigh-
bora and friends who gave us
their sympathy and assistunce in
the illness and death of our belov-
ed daughter, Especially do we
desire to thank those who sacrified
their home duties to assist and
comfort Us. May the Father of
mercy ever attend them, and in the
end may they recieve a reward be-
yond the power of human hands
to bestow, ,;. ,, . '
H. M. WaUe. and wipe, .
Real Estate Deal.
Through the real estato agonoy
of Kollman & Cates this week, J.
M. Roberts traded his residenco
property the J. L. Bailey place,
to Mr. Harper, near Prairie Dell,
for his furm.
Mexican" ChiTIi Stand
and Restaurant
Is now lacated in the W. Al-
breoht Saloon 'Building, We
servo Portej" house Steak, Plain
Steak, Pork, Eggs, Coffee, Chilli
and Tamales. Polite and prompt
attention.
V C - - T PlAZ ?roP
We've Moved..
Lots of our shoesl but have "more left.
100 pairs Men's Gloves
t
go at reduced Prices.
Can save you money on any purchase,
We buy all kinds of produce.
W. P. Holland
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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/m1/8/: 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.