The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 43, Ed. 1, Friday, February 24, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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ec TFLIBUNE
n " EESTlBtlSHED 1886.
"''' ' . .
Snterl.a 8eoofid-ol"M Mattor at tha
. . Portoffk. Bartiatt. Texaa.
Tfiice. 0ii6 Dollar a Year
. ,::j? r :
" it. JT, Gates Editor fr Prop.
F
Advehtisinq RATES.
One page one issue, lOo per inch
"ilapafeeonB issue 10o per inch.
1-4 fpae: one issue jujo per inon.
Que page! too. 8o inohper issue.
, ; HaU and qUarter'pages bame rate
Lesa BDace. 12 l-2oindti per issue
I Locals. 8 136 line per issue.
l PKifesslonaloardg .10,00 oer year
:AH advertisements run and
,cBarp;ed for at above rates
fJ ., iintU ordered out..
f FRIDAY. J?"EB, 24, 1905.
H PinBUm.ior tne cuy election is
r"i .. .. . . .'. .i .
'Aj-qrawmij near, auu vwu yiuujo
is-? .wree-uafmen areio oo uisot-
.-i.ij. I'l'L -- L 11.... 4.A U
.fwq. r,i preaeiib uibib booiu hj icj.
but little interest manifested. All
gogd clHaens should begin o
gife the matUr careful oonaidor-
atioBt for now our city ia at the
polnkiri' her progressive growth
rfeere the future largely depends
upon the men w.e eleot to on-
"gltieerit. This ia especially so
as regards the water and light
queation.
, jhwai4entJ Rooaeveltis aohed
; uled to reaefe San Antonio, about
' March lrfprox. Hewilldoubt-
v leg go through on the Katy. It
W 09 flttpVU IUD WlltBia Ul
hif UiDeray will arrange to have
jjthe 'pretident'e train to tstop at
i&at& few minutes at' the little
;$tiaa' along the roule and the
wens appear on me rear
form and amy a few. w.orda to
people.' Moet all of."thdm
14 like to eee their preeident.
I a republloan, but heaa a
itttde of qualittee that a mul-
of us lute. fi t
opening of Spring you
bettep place in the county to buy than at our .store. We have the largest stock of
they will be sold for less
showing vdu our goods.
""- " '-- - '
,
iO
LESLIE & EINDSEY.
The Cash Dry oods .House.
"Bleeding Kansas" is on the
war path again. This time, she
had taoklod the Standard oil
trust and right at the start has
made the war (fast and furfous.
Last week the legislature pass-
ed a bill parrying 8400,000 to
build an oil refinery for the
state and a number of bijls reg
ulating railroad oharges, etc, so
that it would seem impossible for
the Standard oil truot to defeat
the state by use of its countless
millions. A half dozen other
neighboring states have initiated
measures on the same lines. The
oountry will now whness the re-
sult of onen war between the big
ge9t, riohest and most' heartless
trust on earth and the plain peo-
ple of the state. It seems that
the big trusts themselves have at
last to face'the voters whom they
robbed. When the battle is end-
ed it will be possible to tell
whether men or money shall rule
the country. The" oil trust,' beef
trust, sugar trust, etc, have at
last eduoated the people pulled
aside the curtain so that they
Bee the octopus in all its hideous-
ness. Of course the measures
taken by the people in their state
capacities will bo denounced as
paternalism, socialism and all
other ugly names that subsidized
press and attorneys can conjure
up. If a form of paternalism or
soolalism is the only praotioal de-
fonse against the octopus it will
come in groat gobs and chunk b
till said octopus is overwhelmed.
After that i& accomplished the
state may dress up paternalism
in pretty phrases and periods,
but the dootrine will abide as
long as the fangs of trusts and
monopolies are visible.'
A Scientist now declares that
t was a quince, not an apple,
that Ev pluoked and gave to
Adam, Some iconoclast will
ooon bob up with the declaration
that it was a prune, Commoner.
wil want to know where to buy your seasonable goods.
from, and our prices
Bartlett, assuring you
give satisfaction or
are all of thfihfiRt mako.
than theirvalue as we
'"'
:"
new to "show
The railroads of Texas have
inaugurated a new eohome, at J
least, as far as this state is con
cerned. It is a little strange
that some suoh plan had not been
deviBed long ago. The railroads
ahd people
o state have for
a long ti
een practically in
Bide holding the
conflict, e
other ii tn
tutu do of an en-
emy. It
be an immense
tasK tQj se
h all the facts
that have le.
to this result. The
truth is, th
e interests of the
peoplo and
railroads are mu-
tual. What
is good for
above 'said,
id good for the one
the other, still, as
they have been in
aotual oonfliot for many years.
Recognizing this faot the lead-
ing rail roads have employed Ex-
Qov. J. D. Bayers to go among
the people, attend their meetings,
and endeavor to clear away the
misapprehensions and bring out
tho true relations and sentiments
that should and will exist when
ft perfectly plain understanding
is made clear to all. Ex-Governor
Bayers will not act in any
sense as an attorney or legal ad-
visor, but will use his powers to
developo and make plain the
simple, naked truth as to the
conditions that do and should
make the rules betweor the par-
ties at interest. The rrilroads
have soleoted tho proper mal.
The Ex.-Qov. has the, proper
qualifications He has the intel-
lectual ability and. the confidence
of tho peoplo as their friond, and
none doubt his straightforward
honesty. What honest old Joe
says will go every time. The
move is a wise one and suoh
stops should have been taken
long since.
The court of oriminal appeals
holds that out of State whisky
houses may oend drummers into
Texas prohibition counties to so-
lloit orders for 0. O. D. ship-
ments of whUky, i
are cheaper than ever
better selections than
your money back. More
r.nt full Innrr ciaavao
have to many.' Call and
v . '
"
you every time
Bell County's Finances.
Uncle Billy Blair w (before
theCommissioners Coflt yester
day, wanting the court to count
hie money. He has, prepared a
statement of tho funds in the
county treasury, and his figures
show that in various banks,
Firet Nationa
Belton, H. C.
Denny of
National
of Rogers
lers ofKil-
leen, had
ngof $77,-
000.00,
said that
was wh
ad to run
on th
t it was
l hand at
about
this ti
e added
that th
on
back
ommis-
sioner
unted
to about $2;
ey, at pret
Temple Tribu
As will be seen by
a plragraph in anot
Hon. HSlsey of Navo
has or will introduce
the legislature similar tc
peneary law which has J
in South Carolina fol
many years past, and wl
proved eminently satisfJ
thojeople of that prouc
mowealth. While iti
see 1 honor in that 1
behoved tho Tribune
the first, if not tho yorj
the papers of Texas
vooate
that svstem as probably the best
possible satisfactory solution of
the ever vexing liquor problem,
It is to be hoped that Mr. Hol-
sey's aotion will at least evoke a
thorough disoussion and under-
standing of that system among
the peoplo and the ultimate
adoption of it by them if they
shall conoludo that suoh course
is for the best.
Refused 7.46 for Cotton.
Bonham, Texas, Feb. 22.
Seyeral bales of cotton yere
brought in yesterday and put on
the Bonham market. An offer of
7.45 cents was refused and the
staple hauled back; home.
L-Pf
HL First
HHu
aHaflaaamS
ViclaTaTKoIcHBTBTBmte
m. bdBtoon-
ctBi intHp.
lie fH
, aaTaTaTaTaTMT
Hto
laaHV"!
flHnity
fnto
Wis-
HKiled
Hfood
H has
By to
Bom-
ps no
IHU 13
"Poong
Vst, of
to W
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ol I
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before. We
found else
men shirts
a i j
we will take
"
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r
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yoi come. SSi
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:
F. B. Beasley Dead.
The Tribune regrets to learn of ,
the death of Mr. F. E. BoaBly,
whioh ocourred a few days ago
at the homo of Mr. Robfc.
Btubblefild at Prairie Dell. Mr..
Beasley had been in bad health
for some time, and his death
was not unoxpoctedjfcjlshad
lived in thA section VBW&rai
years, and ms ocounron waa
that of a printer whiHhe fol
lowed until he lost BHtik. He
was a man of energy, possessed,
of much pride, and a noble heart,.
and bore his affliction brave
r
(reUr
ltjcn
He was given all the attenti
that kind friends could adminis-
ter, and when death called him
henoe, he passed "over the river,
to rest under the shade." Peace
to his memory.
Weddings at Prairie Dell.
At Prairie Dell last Sunday at .
the home of the bride, Mr., J. J.
MoGlothlin and Miss Dora Brid-
ges were united in marriage.
The same day at Mr. MoBer's
Mr. J. J. Ferroll and MiPB Bena
Cooke were married. The Tri-
bune extends congratulations to
the happy couples.
New York Store
BAETLETT.
Closing oitat
Cost,
All winter goods such as Outings,
H I'
Canton Flannels, Over-
coats, Fascsnators,
eto.
It will pay you to buy here fore
Cash or Eggs.
Apron check gingham $c.
Cotton checks $c
1 yd, wide brown domestic $c
2 spools Carrolltown thread 5c
Ladies grey hose 7 i-2c Ai
Also save you money on pantsj
hats and shoes. t o
ED HEINSOHN,
West side of Railroad.
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 43, Ed. 1, Friday, February 24, 1905, newspaper, February 24, 1905; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49312/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed June 5, 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.