The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 52, Ed. 1, Friday, April 22, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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r Liquor Sellers.
Texas, April, 17. The
lire selling or shipping
l local option Drccincts of
going to hv2vc a touch
1 law administered again-
om thu court of the
district of Texas. Dur
st thirty or more days
lis have been collect-
be used as evidence
luantity of informat-,
'procured to lay be-
leral grand jury that
Fort Worth and Dal-
Iay and June. It is
reliable quarters that
bly one hundred charg-
mvestiguted including
lolesale liquor dealers,
Icials and other alleged
pes. When asked con-
matter United JStates
torney W. H. Atwell
Inakc an offical state-
woula not deny that
shadowed prosecutions
hplatcd. However, ever
l;ed. he said:
xd of the reports inquir-
lut am not authorized to
frning them.'.' It is learn-
lst of the more impor-
itions will be aginst per-
Deyond the limits of
are accused of violating
option regulations in
Id other Northen Texas
through the medium of
htate traffic.
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1ZZUC
Appetite poor?-' Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
Head ache? It's your liver!
Ayer's Pills are liver pills, all
VllUlUlU. extv vmr, Lowell, U.M.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
rimers n imranma or r. t iiAit.rn. iimci v n.
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Sought a Farm.
rer, Texas, April 18. Mr.
Cooke of Jonah has
Ithe Eli Bailey farm three
1st of town, paying there-
1,000. This farm consists
ficres and is one of the best
fliamson county.
ares Coughs and C;olds.
C. Peterson, 625 Lake St
a, lvansas. says: ' Ut al
remedies Ballard's Hore-
Syrup is my lavorite: it has
and will do all that is claim-
jr it to speedily cure all
11s and colds and it is so
and pleasant to the tnste."
I50, and $1.00 bottle. Sold
S. Moores.
Profit in' Fertilizing Black Land.
W. C. PorW. who hns had clinrg
of the dcmonstmlion farm nt Ter-
rell the past year, hns just made a
report of the lnnmiiT and results of
his experiment? in fertilizing cot-
ton under the direction of Dr. S. A.
Knnpp, spociul ncnii of the Agricul-
tural Department nt Washington.
His report fa in part us follows:
The fcrlilizo'l part made about
250 pounds of pppd cotton per ncre
more than ilic unfertilised.
On a )lnt of fifteen acres of sandy
land thnt lias been cultivated twen-ty-seen
years. I treated s follows:
First broke the lnnd broadcast live
or six inches deep, disked, cross-
disked and harrowed. Planted lev-
el and commenced plowing ns soon
as cotton was up, and plowed every
ten days until the first of August. I
did not fert'lize this tract until I
chopped the cotton, which was as
so6n ns it h four leaves. Then I
put 200 poi.mls of the mixture I
have already described on each side
of the cotton about six inches from
the drill. Put it on with a Cham-
pion corn planter, 100 pounds on
each side of row. Off of this fifteen
acres T gathered twche bales of cot-
ton averaging olS pounds each.
Land on each tide of me. just in its
prime (been cultivated five years),
without fertilizing and medium cul-
tivation, only made one-third of a
bale per acre.
Another great advantage, my fif-
teen acres matured fast, nnd when
the freeze came there were not 1000
unopened bolls on the tract. The
cost of fertilizing was $2.25 per acre
und cultivation about $1.25 moro
than medium cultivation, making
the profit about $12 better than tho
old way.
1 Ri l
Plenty of early
at Rowntree's
Amber cane
Registered in American Trotting Register, No. 0549.
Standard Pacing Horse Breeders' Company NO. 486.
Sired by BROWJf HAL. Record 2;12 1-2.
7 ------
Sfrn of Star Pointer 1.59 1-4 fthn wnrlfl'n f. infant nnnnr qnlr? fnt RIK.nflm Hnl DMInrfl 9-04
N , , , ,
3-4: Hal Braden, 2:07 1-4; Storm, 2:08 1-2; New Richmond, 2:08; Laurel, 2:09 1-4. and. '5
40 other pacers with records of 2:25 or better. He sired by Tom Hal, 16934 sire of Hal Poin-
or, 2:04 1-2; Little Brown Jug, 2:11 3-4; Brown Hal, 2:12 1-2; Jim Friel, 2:20 3-4; Am- J
orata, 2:16 3-4; and Bob Taylor, 2:18 12, etc.
First dam, Maudina, pacer dam of Courier Hal, 2:21, and Miss Huse, 1:18 1-4. By Ba
Tom, jr., pacing 2:30, sire of Duplex, 2:17 1-2; Billy A, 2:13 1-4; Elk Tom, 2:18 '.and nine-
other horses. He sire by Bay Tom, record 2:23, sire of Tom Webster, 2:11 1-4; Grand View
2:21 3-4; and grandsire of Hal Eraden, 2:07 1-4.
Second dam, Maud, pacer, dam of Hal Lane, 2:26, and of Cleburne, trial 2:10. By Pafc.
Malono, pacer, sire of Sleepy Lizo, 2:29. and dams of Steel Nail, 2:25; Rattler Brooks, 2:2&-
Ho sired by Mohawk a noted saddle horse. !
Third dam, Bettie, pacer. Bv Duplex, 2:17 1-4. Siro of Helena Duplex, 2:08 1-2 Re- "
flector 2:07 3-4; Starplex, 2:10 3-4, and other 2:25, pacers.
Courier Hal was bred by M. C. Campell, Spring lill, Term., was foaled June".;
ll, loDd, is a strong, well shaped horse, lb 1-4 hands hi en. weighs 1250 pounds,,
is a dark bay with black points. Ho has a pacing record of 2:21; has paced (quar-"'
tors in di seconds a 2:U4 gait. io does not need hobble-, his gait is natural.
In a race at Taylor, Texas, July 4, 1901, he, after a -"fison of 60 mares, went
heats in 1:08 and 1:,07, beating a field of five other horses t-.iy was run into and
had his front leg broken. Good judges who saw him race -ny he could have taken
a record oP2: 10 or better in the fall if he had not been huit was a level headed t
and came race horse. He. like all Hals, is a srood saddle nurse, some-all the eaits. '
will make a grand stock horse. He breeds large, gentle, -ensible colts. All of
them will go saddle gaits., and from his natural and extreme -jpeed and extra good
breeding on both sides, he will bo sure to sire race horses.
Breed for what you want, Like breeds like or the hkei of some ancestor. rt
9. If you want a pacing or saddle horse, breed a horse that is y .-ing or saddle bred..,!
has size, good color, a sensible, level head, with good main ..nd tail. The Hals J
have been bred for generation in Tennessee for combin -addle and harness"!
horses. They are the only recognized breed of fast pacers in t , world.
Will stand for public service at $13. 50 by the season, with return priv-
ilege next seasou if mare fails to get with foal, or money retc led. Care will be
taken to prevent accidents and escapes, but we are not to be 1. d liable should any
occur Will make the season on Clark Bolding farm, 9 miles -st of Bartlett, Tex,
ED (l OSCAR BOLDING,
Owners of Courier Hal.
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STEM WINDER-A Beaity.
I" x a-nwur ivrKrmT? u n wntiAnrrnWv tyiiip1aH lmrsft nnd has a sliouMor and arm selt
. T WXJJJ 2 - V. . . J , . . if3..ltl l.t -t A.,.l nifnn i
oughlired. llo breeds lo a type, impresses n "oOyaia speed but extreme pad early speed, vWblo nt weanlings, yenrHrc or 2-year-oldl. Stom-winder,
Dam! Stem winder will bo found at Daniel's Livery stable, Visitors always wlcome; Inquiries cheerfully WJH T. Daniel Bartlett. TeXaS.
Great siro of beauty and early speed, he being n Standard Bred Middlo Tennessee horse. Tho Stem W'nders are
rcadv made, (rood caited and good heaedod trotters or pacers, with 2:30 or 3 minutes, not ural speed at yearlings.
HTTPtf -WINDKR Is a wonderfully muscled horse and has a shoulder and arm seldom equalled, never excelled, ami t nougi. nravy imucicu anu strong oonea, snows i no qunuiy ana bbwi w u. i
bliSSl. viwujuv is n wonueruuiy niusnou ""-"."",., , , . , ,,, ' ,,,! ... ,nr nf nrd nnr breedini' in most ovorv eao cets some speed. Ho siros flnj colts, cood quality, fln.
lU nnd bono, ana goou uispos.uons in ovcry i.. . b----- r , jj - i , , . d bIftcbl. ho f, bkck 15 M llAnds u,3 siro Quy rilk, by Hyperion, his
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 52, Ed. 1, Friday, April 22, 1904, newspaper, April 22, 1904; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49274/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 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.