The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 1, Ed. 1, Friday, April 29, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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County ' Iiems.l'a; -
Tho Granger High school
closes May 23.
, B. E. Matthews, a good citizen
"'tti Taylor died a few days ago.
Rey. Turnage loft this week
for Marlin for tho benefit of his
health. Holland Progress.
The Woodmen aro preparing
' iio hare a big barbecue at Davil-
' i ia'on July 4.
n At Georgetown a few day ago
Jno. Haase, near Sandoval, was
.adjudged insane.
Mrs. E. M. Gray who lived near
.Florence was adjudged insane at
Georgetown.
A movement is on foot to build
a new and more commodions
Presbyteriau church in Georgo-
u town.
The contract for a new brick
college building at Liberty Hill
iias been lot to cost S7,800.
Many of our river bottom
planters are replanting cotton.
- 'The frost did serious damage.
Cameron Herald.
J, J. Elliott, a prominent busi-
ness man of Thorndale has anno-
. uncod for flotorial representative
of Milam county.
Dr Pitts, a former resident of
amount SGGO.GO aro secured and
S405.50 unsoourod claims, His
assets aro sohodulod at $2014.30
of which S1865.80 is claimed to bo
exempt from tho operations of tho
law. Austin Statesman.
Tho Masons have concluded a
contract with Bon D. Leo for re-
modelling the old Avenue Hotel
building whitch is to be thoir now
home. Wo understand that thoy
will put in an entirely now front
to be constructed of manufactured
stone, tho lower story of iron and
glass. The second story is to be
prepaired for tho uco of tho Blue
Lodge and the Royal Arch
Maasons, while the third story
will be convert into a castle for
tho Knight Templar. Tho costs
of tho implements on tho ,build -ing
alono will be S5.000. Work-
men began today tearing off the
tin roof and getting ready for tho
work. Belton News.
Mjfcw4 M M t
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i reayniwujwiKJwiwjiiiBiaMMaaaewiiJMDiiaMaa
Impure blood always shows
somewhere. If the skin, then
boils, pimples, rashes. If the
nerves, then neuralgia, nerv-
ousness, depression. If the
Sarsaparilla
stomach, then dyspepsia,
biliousness, loss of appetite.
Your doctor knows the
remedy, used for 60 years.
" Iteturnlnr from tlio Cuban war, I was a
perroci wrecK,
n
My blood was bail, mut mr
letlth was conn. Hut n few bottlci ot Arcr's
bariapanua comnipieiy curcu mo "
u.i;.
PI CO a boltle.
AlldriiiSuu..,,,,
Impure E
Hiiiii iiimiiniiiimiMi iiiii n
DouiILUll, Scranton, Fa.
.f. O. ATKIt CO ,
Tnwll Mam.
Aid tho Snrsaparllla by kooplng tho
liowola rcsular with Ayers Pills.
4
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How To Ward Off,An Attack
Of Rheumatism
"For years when spring time
came on and I went gardening, I
was sure to have an attack o
rheumatism and every attack was
more severe than the preceding
one," says Josie McDonald of
Man, Logan county, West Va. "I
tried everything with no relief
this nlace. but recontlv from Mis-1 whatever, until I procured a bottle
sipsippi, was hero one day this of Chamberlains Pain Balm, and
week. The doctor has again i0. , me nrsc appucawon gave me eae
'Bated at Uavilla. Holland Prog
ress.
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Hon. Dan Phillips, the Lam-rpasas-Fort
Worth statesman, was
a Temple visitor yesterday. He
is a candidate for for tho state
senate from the Lampasas dist-
rict. Tribune.
The people of the Hutto coun-
try are selling dozens and dozens
and dozens of eggs every day and
many pounds of butter. This
. emphasizes the fact that there is
oney in the chicken business
and in -the dairy. Enterprise.
Dr. R. McDaniel and Frank
Wilcox returned home Sunday
yfrom a ten days trip to San An-
fjgelo and other places in west
Texas. They report everything
very dry out there, they having
had no rains for six months.
Granger Times.
Templa, Texas, April 24. The
string of cotton exchanges be-
longing to E. G. Scales & Co.
jhave been sold to a syndicate of
Temple buisness men. The deal
involved several thousand dol-
lars. A yocng man named Patton
committed sucide at Killeen Wed-
nesday night by cutting his throat
with a butcher knife. He haB
been suffering with mental aber-
ration for several weeks. He
was about 27 years of age and
formerly lived in Prairie Dell.
' Rogers, Texas, April 23. This
evening tho wagon in which Mrs.
Zack Ray and her two children
were crossing the Santa Fe track
on Church street, was struck by
the engine of a southbound
freight train. Mrs. Ray and the
little girl were pretty badly bruis
ed but they were not seriously in-
jured, unless it develops that they
were injured internally,
v Mrs. Walter Pledger daughter
.of Mr. T. J. Farr of Young
.Ranch died at her home in Jack-
sonville, Texas, Friday and tho
" remains shipped to Granger and
interred fn Macedonia cemetery
fiunday, Rev. J. E Buchanan
' preachintr tho funeral. Deceas
ed leaves three children. She
waa raised near Granger. Times.
A voluntary petition in bank-
ruptcy was 'filed yesterday in the
federal court by David Pyrpian
Johnson a farmer of Georgetown,
and before the first bottle was used
I felt like a new oerson. Now I
feel that I am cured, but I always
keep a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm in the house, and when
feel any symptons of a return J
soon drive it away with one or
two applications of this liniment."
For sale by C. S. Moores.
Illustrative of Dakota Farming.
"Yes sir," resumed the Dako-
ta farmer, "yes sir," we do things
on rather a sizeable scale. I've
seen a man on one of our big
farms start out in the spring and
plow a straight furrow until au-
tumn. Then he turned around
and harvested back. We haye
som6 big farms up there, gentle-
men. A friend of mine owned
one which ho had given a mort-
gage on, and I pledge you my
word the mortgage was due at
one end before they could int it
recorded at the other. You ee
it was laid out in counties. A.d
tho worst of it is it breaks up
families so. Two years ago I
saw a whole tamily prostrated
with grief women yelling, child-
ren howling and dogs barking.
One of my men had his camp
truck packed on seventy-tour
mule teams, and was going
around telling everybody good
bye."
"Where was he going?"
"He was going halfway across
the farm to feed the pigs,"- re-
plied the Dakota man.
"Did he ever get baok to his
family?"
"It isn't time yet. Up there
we send young married couples
out to milk the cows and their
children bring home the milk."
Philadelphia Telegraph.
HEALTH IS YOUTH.
Disease and Sickness Bring
Old Age.
Heroine, taken every morning
before breakfast, will keep you in
robust health, fit vou to ward off
disease. It cures constipation,
biliousness, dyspepsia, fever, skin,
liver and kidney complaints. It
purifies the blood and clears the
complexion. Mrs. D. W. Smith,
Whitney, Texas, writes April 3
1902: "I have used Herbine, and
find it the best medicine tor con-
stipation and liver troubles. It
does all you claim for it. I can
honestly recommend it." Socts a
bottle. Sold by C. S. Moores.
Weevil in Williamson County
A special from Taylor to the
Austin Statesman of April 20th
says : Hon. Lea Beatty of Lock-
hart, Caldwell county's rep resent-
ative to the last legislature, and
author of the bill appropriating
$50,000 for the extermination of
the bbll weevil in Texas, was in
Taylor yesterday, a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Hooper. Beine a
special agent of the national boll
weevil investigation committee, he
visited the Williamson county ex-
perimental farm and was much
pleased with the growing condi-
tion, of crops there, stating that
they were better than at several
other farms visited. During a
drive over farms siuth of Taylor
these gentlemen made a search
for boll weevils, finding a number
of sprightly specimens hibernating
in the old stubble or stalks of last
year's cottotr and ready for active
work on the volunteer growth
from these stalks, which is farther
advanced than the planted cotton.
A half dozen or more of "these
weevils captured yesterday were
bottled by Mr. Ueatty and taken
with him as proof that boll weevils
have already made their appear-
ance in Williamson county. He
advises that all old stalks and
stubble now in the fields be burned
by the aid of hand torches with
nil haste, to the end that the ad-
vance guard of the boll weevil
army be destroyed and their num-
ber be thus decreased.
CX2OCO00OOO0CXXXXXXX3600OO0O '
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...KOLLMAN & GATES...
Real Estate Agents.
Havo bargains of some kind every day. If you aro
in the market como and see us. If you have prop-i
orty to trade, exchange or sell list it with us; wo will
find 'you a buyer, probably npt tomorrow, but some-
time soon. If you havo city property that you wish,'
to trade for a1 farm wo probably have just what you
want. It is no .trouble for us t8 show you. Below
you will find a few clioico bargains: '
52 acre farm, fair improvements, 5 miles east of Bartlett..
good neighborhood, $38 acre. 3
100 acres near Althea, small pasture, well improved, and a
bargain at S10 an acre.
600 acres in Coryell county, about 100 in cultivation, good
location, fine improvements; plenty water, 1 mile from town
price 3oiuu.
140 acres 3 miles from Thoon, 90 in cultivation, balance in
pasture; good fence, 2 sots improvonts, 2 good wells, fine,
tank ; prico, S30.
185 acres, 140 in cultivation, 9 miles wostGatesvillo; 1 mile
to school and church ; 2 good wells water, windmill and tank
good 5 room house and all necessary out houses, fine orchard
fjnnrl Vlonlrom5tli aVinr. rrnaa ttnfti ih VJnina QOA nntin 'UrJtt"'
trade for farm around Bartlett. V
117 acres 2 miles wost Corn Hill. 75 in cultivation, balance
S in pasture, very good improvements, la3ting water; S2600'
2 n-fitq this f firm ; will takn Romn t.rn.rlfi.
onr - or: : . t , uj. i : n..n nn
jj uuioa) 00 lit li&nii, uuo ui uiu uoab ptuuos ill vuroii vjjt
3 milos north of Copperas Cove, plenty wood and water, good
barn and out houses; price, S12 an aore; half down.
366 acres, 90 in cultivation, balance pasture, good house
and barn, water, wood and grass; one mile from Topsy, in
Coryell county, gin, school and store nearby. 81800 takes it.
50 acre farm, (rood house and barn and well, 5 milos eas
'i
of Bartlott: choice little farm and a bargain at S37 aore.
o
100 acres of fine lar d, fine residence, good improvements,
splendid well of water: this place is 3 miles west of Bartlettt-i,
a nn irlnnl nnnntpv hnmn rand o.nn hn hnnohf: fnp Sftfi nnrn l
Nice houso-and lot in Bartlett, 4 rooms, nicely finishedr
good well of water, barn etc. ; good Ideation ; price S650, .
2 room Residence in good location, for MoU. s
One of the nicest residences in Bartlett, 5 rooms, good im-U
provements, close in, corner lot, S1250. z
Good 5-room residence, in Bartlett, good barn and out""
houses, well etc. $850 on good terms. &
Other bargains in town and country real5;
estate, bee us it you want to deal.
i
..Bartlett Tribune Office...!
i 00000000000000000000000000c
READ! READ! READ!
Smith Medical Co.
St. Louis. Mo., Sept. 15th, 1902.
Gentlemen:
I writ6 to tell jou of tho "good results "f
Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
Immediately relieves hoarseJ
croupy cough, oppressed, rattling,
rasping and difficult breathing.
Henry C. Sfearns, Druggist,
Shullsburg, Wis., writes May 20,
1901: "Inave been selling Bal-
lard's Horehound Syrup for two
years, and have never had a prep-
aration that has given better satis-
faction. I notice that when I sell
a bottle they come back for more.
I can honestly recommend it."
25c. 50c, $1.00. Sold by C. S,
Moores.
Professional .Carqs
STANTON ALLEN,
Attorney-At-Law,
Office over First National Ba
BARTLETT. TEXAS.
S. POYNOR, M. 1).
Offlco at Ilacher's drug storl
A. BECRMANrJ, M.D.
Office south Heater's dm storeJ
Black Land Farm.
I lmva had Kidney trouhlo four jcars, tried
3 doctors and so end patent medicenes, with
relief until ad ispd hy Mr. C. N. Herron to
try jour Kidney Cm 0 and two hottles did
moro good than all other treatment. I thii k
Smith' Suro Kidncy,Curo iho hest of nil.
n . .mi .i .11 .....i ... "11 . .. ..!..:, r :
XI Will UU.ltll IU1U IIIUIU II1IU1 UU I'UMIU IU1 it.
It relieved me of indigestion or htumaeh
trouhle. I mn thankful.
Yours very trulv.
C. A.TIAllPEK, J. P.
Prico 60 cent and SI. 00. For sale by E.
C. Iluehor.
C. P. ANDREWS
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Office at Pcoplo's drug storo
ors. witt & Harlan.
PHYSICIANS and SURGE0NS??
CSrOfllcoat "W. S. Ferguson's Er.sg Stol
BARTLETT, TEXAS.
liu. ivi. w. ivivjuxviiOj (ti
Dentist,
Office in People's Drug S
BARTLETT, TEXAS. -J
This farm known as " Frank
Carter farm" contains 408 acres
of the best land in Bell Coupty,
300 acres in high state of cultiva-
tion; 105 of the remaining 108
acres first class, and 75 01 the 1U
acres will average 30 cords of
Pest Oak wood per acres; ten
acres fenced hofirnroof, balance
of the place fencod with fonr to
seven wires. Five sets of houses,
barns, etc., two fine wells and
plenty of stock water. This land
is fine Old Black Waxey, with
clay sub-soil, and its better land
than hundreds of acre's in tho
same portion of Bell County,
which has recently sold for S40 to
S50 per acre, and is just as well,
in fact, better located; being only
two miles from Sparks, a station
on the M. K. & T.iPailroad, and
3 1-2 miles from the town of
Little River. For particulars ap-
ply to Kollman & Cates, Bartlett,
Texas.
Messrs. Baca & Sons aro doing
some cemont work for H. Hempel.
Barber Shop
and Bath Rooms.
1 Wo havo added hath rooms to
our shop, and solicit your patro-
nage. Call And See Us.
Belk Bros.
C S. Moores Warrants Ev-
ery Bottle.
If troubled with rheumatism
give LhamberJai'i s rain Halm a
trial. It will not cost you a cent
if it does no good. One applica-
tion Vill relieve the pain. It also
cures sprains and bruises in one-
third the time required by any
treatment. Cuts, burns, frostbites
quinsy, pains in the side and chest,
glandular and other swellings are
quickly cured by applying it. liv-
ery bottle warranted. Price 25
and 50 cents. For sale by C. S.
Moores. ,
The best physic. Chamber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Easy to take, pleasant in effect.
For salp by C. S. Moores.
R. B. DICKERSO
BARBER. .
Neat and Prompt Workv Ajp-Jto
date in every respeot.
Give us a oall
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BUM.
ru'PBK ITN
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G-XUSjSL.'X?
REVIV
RESTORES VITALl
Made
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Well Man
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sreuaxorosc tcssmaaaxnP
produce the oboTorMulta La 30 dayf. ItseM
powerfully and quickly. Cures when U ot&m tolL
XoungmaairlU regain their lost manhood, and oil
men Trill xecoTer thoir youthful vigor by tula
RE VIVO. Itanlcxlr no aureiy restore! nero
Bees. Loet Vltjtuw, Impotcncy. mguiiy srauei
Lost rower, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases,
nu enocis 01 leiranise or excess ana maucr
which unfits one lor study, business or msrrifc
not only cures by starting at me seat 01 aiseei
Is (great nerre tonlo and blood buUdari
ing back the pink srlow to sale eneeati
storing the flra of youth. It -vraras on 1
and Consumption. Insist on having HE
ether. 11 can be carried in vest poexei,
1.00 per partite, or six tor vo.uv. w:
mto -written imnsue 10 euwm
the money. Book and adrlsofree. A;
DIWAI MKniriNR HI Twner
BVlfUf WVU1 ""! GrllCAj
For sale by E.'C. Hael
Call Drake and orderyo
oeries. 'Phono No, I0(i
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 1, Ed. 1, Friday, April 29, 1904, newspaper, April 29, 1904; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49275/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 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.