The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 43, Ed. 1, Friday, February 24, 1905 Page: 6 of 8
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SV LocaJ News..'
A,. J. Clark was n juror in dis
trict court at Belton thla week."
New icwelry continually at
Whitlows.
A.HB Welch visited rolativoa
at Baylor Sunday.
D ' Jno. Os' Laaghlin has gono to
Coryell county td visit his father.
Will Brewer returned Sunday
i'from' a visit to Taylor.
Born, to J. J. Kunz and wife,
a girl. " ,
J. V. Morris Esq. made a bus-
3 iness trip to Austin Monday,
G D. Hair went to Austin this
Woqkon business.
Prospects are good for eleotrio
or'ga's lights in Bartlett.
We have a choice "residence,
close in, will ront for S18 a month
for sale at $2250. Kollman & C.
j, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J.N. Hplden, of' near Granger,
waa quite sick the past week.
Mr. Crow,' of llog'ers,- was here
,, Saturday on a visit to his broth-
er. R. NCrow.
i'i
E.
i ?
Mossf
of Prairie Dell, was
a pleasanc caller at the Tribune
office Friday.
Mrs. Mim Taylor, of Belton,
visited Mrs. D. Pennington the
past Weekv
' G A. Krause sold 20 bales of
cotton Fricjay lo Jno. T. Bartlett
for 7 conts.
About 40 bales ' of "Walburg
cotton was marketed here Fri-
day. i
.Miss Mabel Walton wasi here
from Georgetown this week to
see home folks,
Mrs. Edgar Witt of Auqtin was
here the past week on a visit to
Dr. and Mrs. Witt.
For Sale two good well bred
jacks for sale chdap and on good
terms Apply to Fox & Miller
Granger Texas.
y Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young of
Granger vwere guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Del Leatherman last Fri-
day." Chas. Houston! of the Walton
Dry Goods Co., left Satutdafor
St. LoUis to buy goods for the
house. v
Mrs, Hempel who had bees
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Haeber, re
turned to her homo in Temple
Friday.
Mrs! Renfro, who a few days
sago sustained a nervous shock
while boarding the train at Hol-
land, is nojbetter
.E.M.Wilson has rented the
Haeber residenpe from G. A.
Krause and will move into it as
soon asyacated by, Mr. Haeber.
' 100 acres good black land,
close to Bartlett for sale at a
Jo bargain, if taken at once. No
impovcuiDuusj KJuu lunua, lion
man 4 Catea
The Cemetery association has
recently had a tabernacle erect-
ed at thd cemetery for the pur-
pose of holding funeral services
during inclement weather. The
building is 24x24.
'J.M, Woodson, M. D., Temple,
practice limited to diseases of the
eye, car, nose and, throat, will be
In Bartlett every Tuesday and
Friday' mornings, Office with Dr.
Ferguson.
XJnple, Mart Koberts waa in
own Tuesday as happy as a big
sunflower. While here he treat-
ed, hla old friend 'Governor"
Lynob, like a king. For Jpartic-
ulara.ask. either of thera,
H ' Mr. A. E, Hutobens was a call-
we sjfthe Tribune office Tuesday,
i MS ttd tBat the oafs whichf
ferplanUdin drills wara not
"0d by the freeze, but that the
-0er looker! mighty aiok,
I Couirer Hal, 2:21r
Registered in
Standard Pacing Horse Breeders-Co. No. 486.
Sired by BROWN HAL,, Record 2:12,
BROWN HAL, 2:12 1-2, pacing, and 222 trntting, is the champion pacing speed sire if
the world, having more colts in the 2:10, 2:15, 2:20 and 2:25 than any pacing sire, living or dead
He sired by Tom Hal, and great sire of extreme speed, having sired Brdwn Hal, 2:12 1-2, Lit-
tle Brown Jug, 2:11 1-4, Hal Pointer, 2.04 1-2, and several others in the list. He by Kittrell,
Tom Hal, he by Clark's Tom Hal; he by Bald Stocking; he by Canadian Tom Hal; all were great
sires and fine saddlers. Brown Hal, 2.12 1-2, sired Stor Pointer, 1.59 1-4 (without, pace mskcr.
The world's record to-day, Dan Patch tried to beat it, but could only aake 2.00 1-2 without
pace maker in front.) Star Foimer sold for $15,500 to highest bidder. Hal" Dillard, 2:043-4,
with 3 : in Jist; Star iial 2.04 3-4, Hal Chaffin 2.04 1-4, Elastic Pointer 2.06 1-2, nal Bradcn 2.07
1-4, New Richmond 2.07 1-4, Storm 2.08 1-2, Brown Heels, 2.09 1.4, Laurel, 2.09 1-4. Silver
Hal, 2.10, and 53 others in the 2,25, list. ,
Courier Hal's first dam is Maudina; she was sired by Bay Tom jr. 2:30, the sire of about 15
standard performers. Maudina is the dam of Courier Hal 2.21, 'Misi ifuse 2.19 1-4; hernext Foal
could pace 2.40 gait at one year old; her fifth foal was never trained but showed good speed;
her sixth paced a mile in.22i ati,a 3 year old; her seventh, paced a mile, ih 2.28 1-4 at a 2 year-
old. Courier iial paced a full mile in 2.27 at a 2 year old. "All the above colts jwere sired by
Brown jtial. ' t -...,- ?
is second dam, Maud, was
lom, .fvu gOQQ sires
Durne, inai, 2.09 1.4
HIS
is third dam was Betty,
the sire of 21, some of them as follows: Reflector 2.07 3-4, nellena Duplex 2.08 1-2; Evangel-
ine 2.10 1-4, Starplex 2.I0 1-4, LeeJVard, 2.14 1-4. Complex 2.14 1-4, tind 15 others.
Courier Hal was bred by.M. C. Campbell, Spring Hill, Tenn.,
rong, well sh?ped horse, 16 1
ts. He has a pacing recSlbof 2.21; has paced quarters in 31
ule; his gait is natural. BBrace at Taylor, Texas, July 4,
mares, went heats in 1.08 and
had had his front leg broken. Good jjjdges who saw him race say he could have taken a record
of 2:10 or better in the fall if he had not been hurt was a level-headed and game horse. Like
all Hals, he is a good saddle horse, going all the'g&ts; vill make a grand stock horse; he breeds
large, gentle, sensible colts; all of them will go sac gaits, and from 19s natural and extreme
speed and extra good breeding on both sides, hejjH be sure to sire race hoises.
Courier Hal 2.21 will stand for public service at $13.50 payable at
time of service or $15.00 on time. Money refunded if mare failfe to get with foat
during season. Will make season atM. 0. Bolding's, 8 mile3 Bouthwest of Bart-
lett. Stock Btiown and questions answered cheerfully.
ED Liid OSCAR. POLDING. Owners.
For Rent good front room,
furnished. Applv to W. M.
Thompson,
Mr. W. T. Walker, manager of
the Telephone system here and at
Taylor, was here this week look-
ing after the company's irterests.
W. J. Brook, who has been on
the siok list, was in town Tues-
day, and stated that his little six-
year old son, who has been siok
for sometime, was not much im-
proved. Dan Messer was in town Tues-
day for the first time in a good
while, on account of being a suf-
ferer from blood poison. Tho
Tribune hopes he will soon bo re-
stored to health.
At the Good Roads convention
held in Temple last week Dr. T.
B. Benson of this plaoe, was
elected as one of the vice-presidents
of said association, there
being a vice-president for each
incorporated town.
Ab. Kuykendall sent the Dem-
ocrat yesterday one dollar from
Bartlett for news and intellect
ual food for one year. I wish I
could go out and - find two thous-
and Ab Kuykendalls in Bell
county and wo would all be bet-
ter off Ab is an old Moffat boy
and is as much missed since he
moved down the country. Bel-
ton Democrat.
Dr. M. R. Sharp has moved
with his estimable family to
Bartlett where he will oontinue
the practice of his profession,
Dr. Sharp and his wife, who
werep reared near Rogers, have
a host of relatiyes and frionds at
this place who wish thfem un-
bounded prosperity and happi-
ness in their nbw homo. It 'af-
ford& tho News ploasuro to com-
mend Dr. Sharp to the poopp of
Bartlett,-Iogers News
American Trotting Register No. 0549.
sired by Pat Malone; he by Mohawk; he by Jos. Clardy's Cop-
ana,nne saaaicrs. jviaua ibjn.ua anm
ana uoi, inai, 2.10.
a very fine Kentucky mare, and was
- 2 hands high, weighs 1250 pounds,
1T07, beating a field ol fiye other
'.vr
do to Church.
Mr. Spurgcon once told the
story of ajpian who used to say
to his wifpP"Mary, go to church
and prajf .for us both." But the
man dreafned a dream one night
thai opeped,, his eyses. He dream
ed qjjat he' pd his wife reached
heaven's gote and Peter said:
"Mary, go in for both." When he
awoke he .made up his mind at
once that it was time for him to
become a Christ?in. Ex.
Health.
Means the ability to do a good
day's work without undue fatigue
and to find life worth living. You
cannot havoindigestion or consti-
paton without its upsetting the
liver add polluting the blood
Such a condition may be best and
quickest obtained by Herbine, the
best liver regulator the world has
ever known. Mrs D- W. Smith
writes, April 3rd, 1902: "I use
Herbine and find it the best med-
icine for constipation and regula-
ting the liver I ever used.
Price 50 cents. For sale by . A
A.Ue
Rogers & Son.
Resurvey of TUIam County.
Cameron, Tex,, Feb. 18. A
petition has been filed in thcCom-
missioners' court by certain sur-
veyors asking permission upon
certain conditions to resurvey Mi-
lam county for the purpose of as
certaining whether or not there is
any unrendered land in the coun-
ty, and if so to collect the back
taxes on such excess, It is
thought tha,t there are a number
of instances in which the suweys
over ran several acres. The court
has taken no action on the matter.
Mr, J. L. Daniel, one ' of our
good farmer friends, was a pleas-
ant oallor at the Tribune office
last Tuosday.
tw;"tfJ!,;v'
01 max .uane 3 year 01a; 2,20
, jp-
- the dam of Duplex 2.17 1-4,
Was foaled June 22, 1893, is a
is a dark bay with black
'!
scconds-a 2.04 gait; he doesn t
Xs
1901, he, alter a season of 60
horses easy was run into and
Professional Cards.
STANTON ALLEN,
Attounev-At-Law,
Office Quntfiirst National Bank
BiflikT. TEXAS.
DRt RE!
Physician andi
Offiice at Haeber:
BARTLETT,
Grave Trouble'
ESEEN,
It needs but littlel
sight, to
.ell, that when your .
ach and
wer are badly
i, grave
ou take
oublc is ahead, i
e proper medicic
our dis-
ease, as Mrs. John
oung, of
Clay, N. Y., did. S
's: "I had
stomach
neuralgia of the 1
my heart was weakened, and I
codld not eat. I was very bad for
a long time but in Electric Bitters
I found just what I needed, for
they quickly relieved and cured
me." Best medicine for weak
women. Sold under guarantee at
50c a b,ottle at
J, A. Rogers & Spn.
, Notice td Farmers.
Anyone haying colts which
need castrating, and want my ser-
vices will please notify me be-
tween now and March 25, by
dropjng me a" card, at Holland, R.
F. D. No. 3,
4t. W. F. Linpemann.,,
JmAr's drufi store
B99Kr's drug
EWEBpSkTHROAT.
GHesBd.
Office oIanBtstore
GeorgetewrnHL
i -H
BFoN
SBstore.
Hvc:
qHi
lllL
Croup, -
Begins with the synjptons ft? a
common coldj there are chillheis,
sneezing, Soe ''throat, hot akin;
quick pulse, "hoarseness and inr-
peded respiration. Give frequent
smsll doses of Ballard's Hore-
ltoundSyiup, (the child Will cry'
for it) and at the first sign of U
croupy cough, apply . frcqently
Ballard's Snow Liniment to tne
throat, '
V'jMrs. A. Vliet,New Castte, CeJ.5
Writes' , March 19th, 19b 1: I
think -Ballard's Horehoupd'.SyAp
a wonderful remedy, and sO pleas-
ant." 25c, 50c, and $l 00. For
sale by J. A. Rogers & S6n.
as
Bxickhorri
Barber s Shop.
Solicit'8 Your Patronage.
Sharp Tools, Clean Towels, Po
lite Treatment.
wa-twi WWII wu WI.U.1 !...
Pr,brJriets.j
Barber, Shop
and Bath Rnnms.
.t "Wo hnVft'nrfdpd,. KAfl? t-nnfn. n U'
our eljop",' aricl" solicit $our pia'tro-
W'; ' Call And ScoTJs. ft"
, r Beik Bros.
1-H-H"H-W-M-H-M-H-H-H-( A'
?. . l L " ', ' . I
x Sheet metal work, roof
ing an d gutteringv Fire
proof flues, galvanized
Jr
X steel cisterns, stovo pipe
All kinds of plumbing
neatly done.
C. i ChrisfensoM
Merchant
Tailor.
MAKES PANTS $3.60 to
$10.00. Suits, $12.50 to $40.
TJtlUUBAJNUH
PLES
Reliable
ILtimber
Its Importance is rccegnls-
ed by; experienced carpen-
; ters afll builders. They
I know Sat good work can
' only bl done with eood
! materiaf We sell reliable
Lumber
;; Tha cost of this being
' '- down to the lowest it is a
. . potent factor in enabling
I ; estimates to be brought to
; ; figures which will defy com
; ; petition. Get ,our prices on
Lumber, Sashes, Doors,
I Post, Brick, etc.
A. B. Welch,!
Th Bartlett Lumber Yard, X
H-i-H-H-H-Hl H
The Tribune can sye Yoy
money on any magazine or pspef
published in tho United State.
For particulars bog uj.
UK HAM
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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/m1/6/: accessed June 4, 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.