The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 52, Ed. 1, Friday, April 22, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages: b&w; illus; page 19.5 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' " 'l I "" " "i'V" ' ' ' ii"! j. (.!!" ", M in i ,..,,, , , ,,, , .. , ,, , ,.,( n, iij,. i.i.i i ., M. . - I
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaacaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaa9oaacaBoaaQaaaaaaaaaaoaaawa0aaiaa,aaaaaaaai.aaaaaaaaaaace0aaaS ;
! t : : ! ! t : ! ! : ! t s : ? s ; m ' a x : : : : : : J s ::: t : : ? t : : s s !::: s ;:: t : s j s s s :::::: s s :: s ? t : t : s ? 1 1 f i : j :4: : t s t 1 1 1 1 : j J f s f t s i
American Gentleman
wwmwm9wwwwwwwwwwZZLZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZjZZZZZZZZZZzZZZZZwZZwZwwwvwwww9T9m9mTwwm9wmmm9999m9mw9vwm9wmm w, w m I
I.S
Pi t t
m.
Wl
if."
M:
American Lady
Are the naones of two shoes thad: will be made famous during
the next twelve months by
..HamiltonBrown Shoe Company
On April 2d Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. divided $1,000 among 27 fortunate wearers of the above shoes,
and aliko amount will bo distributed each month up to and including February, 1905, or until they .have paid
out 12,000 cash. Call for our handsome little booklet entitled, "Our $12,000 Prize Story" which gives
full particulars regarding this contest, and tells in an interesting manner why American Lady and Amer-
ican Gentlemen Shoes are preferred by discriminating wearers everywhere. Wo have in our store a photo-
graph of the man who received $500 cash, the first award in the March contest, and giving the names of the
other 26 winning contestants.
American LaIy.aiHl American Crentlemeii Shoes.
American
Gentlemen,
Price, 3.50.
LESLIE & LINDSEYHft
!SH. agents. Jm)
g mpj
American
iLady,
Price, 2.50.
Bartlett and Graunger,
)A A .IZIt ...ll.illtllll(llll A tti.tll.l..ll.ll 1
. r SSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeac aaaaaaaaaaaaaoaoaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaa'oeaoaeeoe aaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaaa
"' -ezL - TT WTlTTTVITr
t ?s?e k iv.jijjvix
JC. F. Cotes Editor Prop.
Entered as socond class mail matter at tb
Burtlott postofEco,
1
.'
Lootl notices 8 1-8 cts. per lino for each
sertlon. Ail advertisements continued un-
- ordered out unless otherwise specified.
Terms Ont Dollar a Year
;,,..
.Pni nr n af,.,.f-wDi,;f,,.,
l.f , 'VU r . VkU4tUlU If tOtllliblIl
K'.''.??' 1- 1 l !!. 1- 11. .1
r . wrote iu ma paper last weeK mat
;.v samples of paper made from cot-
"fflnn fl talks wato Avhihif.nrl in
rV'Vtiiri,us.ii.- mi.. ... -.
"TTMuiuKfcu" xno ia(jor who ub
gooa in every respect as tne good
&v'nualitfas nf linnn nn.nni Thn
vi ' '
samples were manufactured by a
"Georgia paper mill. If it Droved
.''fSi.l.-l. il 1 -!..
iimu uiu paper uan uo manuiaciu-
w xwiu vuiivuu ulu"ul AID, VOIUO
twill be immense. It will save the
forest from destruction in making
,r k. ... ...
r-ti "W00apuip Desides enabling the
'farmer of the cotton bait to
.'ri
vert into a profitable
con-
commodity
material that has hitherto ob-
tructed their work. It will bring
paper mills inlo the cotton grow-
:'iuj regiuiiu. vjui, oiorrut at)
,'v '"Washinglon Correspondent of the
. Dallas News is the right man in
tne rignt place. His articles are
h never dull but always interesting
1 and instructive. It is no flattery
vc to place the Colonel right up a
-0, ,long side of "Gath" and Buch old
' .time celebritiee. May he live long
"i'K and prosper.
'iiThe average nigger will quit a
$3,per day job and spend a week
hunting up some white man who
owes him 25 cents. This par-
agraph' has more truth than ex
aggeration in it, as can be pro-
ven by any one who ever was
indebted o an Afro -American
fto the extdntof a quarter. K.
T.omniftr
The State democratic conven-
tion of New York state has been
held. The result ia that Judge
Alton. B. Parier, chief justice of
the supreme court of that state
received the nomination for pre-
sident. It is the general impress-
ion that the nominee of N. Y.
will be the nominee of the natio
nal convention. And it is the
turcner general impression
among democrats that with a
sound conservative platform the
chances for the election of Judge
Parker are fairly good. Of
course Judge Parker and the
platform will have to 'run the
gauntlet of an intense and power-
ful republican adverse criticism
and opposition, under the gener-
alship of Strenuous Teddy.
The name of Hon. George W.
Glasscock appears in' this, issue
as candidate for Ptato senator for
Williamson and Travis Counties
This is one instance where it is
absolutely useless to utter an in-
troduction to the people of the
district mentioned. The people
all know Judge Glasscock. From
1884 to 1892 he represented them
in the same office he is requested
to occupy again. In former years
ho served Williamson County as
County Judge and Attorney. At
all times and in all positions he
has been faithful, intelligent and
efficent servant of the people. In
all the relations of private citizens
as well as public servant his con-
duct has been without a blemish.
His candidacy has been brought
about in the present instance ra-
ther by the solicitation of his fel-
low citizens than from any itch
for office on his part. There can
hardly be any doubt as to his
nomination and election. And
the people will haye a servant
who will b e a credit to them.
The Tribune's subscription list
is getting larger and its adver-
tising patronage increasing,
Republican Uali.
To the Republicans of William-
son Co., Texas, who belieye in
principle and white supremacy
in our national, state and coun-
ty organizations: You are
cordially invited to meet at the
City Hall in Georgetown on Mon-
day May 2, 1904, at 1 p. m., for
the purpose of a thorough organ-
ization of our party on business
principles, the elimination of ig-
norance and mob rule in our con-
ventions, and the upbuilding and
general good of the party. AH
voters, who believe that" good
would result from such an organ
ization, are earnestly requested
to be present.
tjy oraer ot tne committee on
organization.
From a notice in another col
umn it will -be seen that next
Monday, April 25, is the last day
that bids for the school property
will be received. If the City
Council or Board of School Trus
tees, whoever or whichever may
have power to act has not con-
. l ll 1 a
Biaereo tne matter, and put in a
bid, it is high time the same were
done. Nothing for the good of
Bartlett can be or more pressing
importance than her school in
terests.
Largo Japanese and Russian
forces are at latest advices facing
each other on the Yalu river, the
dividing line between Korea and
Manchuria. Skirmirhos are fre-
quent almost continuous. A
big land battle may ooour at any
hour.
There is talk of another Sun-
day school picnic being had at
Katy Lake by the children of the
Sunday Schools of Bartlett. The
Tribune says, yes.
From present prospects there
is apt to be enother row of bnok
houses built soon in our progres-
sive town.
Millinery I
I have a complete and select stock of
Hats and Millinery Goods
Whioh I am offering at a bargain to the
trade, and if you need anything in my
line it will save you money to see me.
I solicit your patronage.
MISS ANNA VELTE
IN THE LODGE HALL.
WW WrFIFB''
There's None Better Than
..Hill & Hill..
WHISKEY.
If you want the genuine article, call for that
brand. For sale by
W. ALBR.ECHT-
)
Guenzel & Wills
Blacksmith and
Wheelwright Shop.
West side of Railroad.
All Work Q Jaranteed Satisfacory.
Notice to Populists.
F. T, Fulcher, chairman of the
People's Party of Williamson
county has called a meeting of
all populists of the county to meet
in Georgetown at 10 o'clock a. m
April 30th, to attend to any busi
ness that may come before the
meeting.
rj. (j. iyyn&iEi
Sheet metal work, roof --
ing and guttering. Fire-
proof flues, galvanized
steel cisterns, stove pipe-
All kinds of plumbing,
neatly done.
.Ta.TMTTT1-Ta.Ta.Ta fTaTT-fc---t 1
Car of Furniture-
just arrived at Rowntree & Sr
vin'sf n
-o,
t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/: 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.