The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 1, Friday, September 18, 1903 Page: 7 of 8
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You will novor knowjust
Drinks aro until you
Do so today.
Ypu will novor know just
Drinks aro until you
Do so today.
You will never knowjust
Drinks aro until you
Do so today.
You will novor know just
Drinks aro until you
Do so today.
You will novor know just
Drinks aro until you
Do so todav.
You will novor know just
Drinks aro until you
Do so toda
C. S Moores
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Tri-County News.
The next annual meeting of the
Salado Missionary Baptist Asso
ciaton will be held at Rogers
next August.
The trustees of the Salado
public free schbol have elected
Prof. W. H.Reid, of Belton, Sup-
erintendent of the school there.
Cameron, Tex., Sept. 13. Jus-
tide Lankford fined George Gib-
son, colored, S25 yesterday upon
ploa of guil'y of selling whiskey
to a habitual drunkard.
Jeff Nenbitt, a farmar of the
Salem community near Cameron,
was recently bitten by a copper
head snake while getting feed
from his crib early in the morn-
ing. The report of the condition of
the three national banks of Tem-
ple iust made publio shows a
prosperous state in money affairs.
The banks have total deposits of
over $800,000.
Fire completely destroyod the
dwelling gf W. G. Newbaker in
Rnpera Thursday nieht. A small
portion of the household goods
were saved. Loss on building
S7R0. no insurance. Loss on
household goods $500, insurance
S300.
It is hard yet to place an exact
estimate on the Leander cotton
crop. Some of our farmers say
that they will average half a bale
to the uoro. while others state
that a quarter will be the proper
estimate. Record.
The Cameron water, power and
eloptrio light plant has increased
its capital stock from S25.000 to
850,000, and has served notice on
patrons that the rates for oleotric
lights after the 1st of October will
be inoreased about 75 per cone.
Killeen, Tex., Sept. 13. Con-
siderable cotton has died in this
locality during the last threo
weeks. It is opening very fast
and pickers are in demand at 50o
to60o Der 100 pounds. Cotton
will average one-third of a bale
per aoro around here, The price
is goodj and, bo far no one is
holding: but should it deollno
very muoh, some one will hold.
-"OOOOOOOOCCXXXSOOOOCXJOOOOOCOOCOO
a
how good our Cold
have tried thorn.
how good our Cold
have tried them.
how good our Cold
have tried them.
how good our Cold
have tried them,
how good our Cold
have tried thorn.
how good our Cold
havo tried thorn.
Prop'r.
Fred Mailander of Waco was
hero one day this week figuring
with Reed Bros, on bank fixtures.
Judging from the specifications
they will have the nicest arrang-
ed bank in the county when com-
pleted. Holland Progress.
Belton, Texas, Sept. 13. Be-
tween 12 and 1 o, clock this morn-
ing fire was discovered in a two-
story corrugated iron building,
just back R. L. Meek's saloon,
on the East Side of the square.
The building was gutted. Loss
81,200 to 81,500; no insurance.
Warren & Adams's saloon fail-
ed to open their doors Thursday
morning. It was learned that
the proprietors had filed a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy in
the Federal court at Waco. The
liabilities are 87200; assets above
exemptions, 82500. Short crops
for several years and consequent
dull business is given as cufe of
failure. Bolton Journal.
Mr. S. B. Ford of Ben Arnold
was in Camoror. last Monday on
business. He has 225 acres in
cotton "and calculates that he will
get 100 bales, which will beat his
last year's crop a little. He got
some cotton seed from Oklahoma,
aua says tnat ne can ten it to a
row, it being muoh better than
that grown from the home seed.
Ho saya this year has satisfied
him on the question of planting
northern cotton seed. Herald.
ABCESS.
W. H. Harrison, Cleveland,
Miss., writes, Aug. 15, 1902.
''I want to say aword of praise for
Ballard's Snow Liniment, I stp-
ned on a nail, which caused the
cords in my leg to contract and
an abscess to rise in rav knee, and
the doctor 1 old me that I would
have a stiff leg, so one day I went
to J. F. Lord's drug store who is
in Denver Colo. He recommend
.i bottle of Snow Liniment; I got
a 50c size, and it cured my leg.
It is the best liniment in the
world. Abcesses, with few ex-
ceptions, are indicative of con-
stipation or debility. They may
however, results from blow or
from foreign bodies, introduced
into the skin or flesh, such as.
splinter, thorns, cct. Sold by C
S. Moores.
Honey at Smith & Rowntree's.
State Dispensary Iden.
II
waco, JLcx,.3cpc.i4. v goou
many people in Waco and about
here express themselves as favor-
ing the state dispensary system in
dealing with the prohibition prob-
lem and have been studying the
situation in Soutn Carolina, where
this plan is in vogue.
They claim that this does away
with the social tippling feature en-
tirely, as the whiskey is sold in
sealed packages and only one man
served at a time, the rule being
rhat it cannot be .drunk on the
premises. There' arc safeguards
thrown about the boys and it is
claimed that there is much less
drinking, the sale of intoxicants
being confined chiefly to those
who contracted the habit of drink
ing early in life, The revenues
derived are turned into the public
school fund, improvement of pub
lic roads, etc. There is more dis-
cusion of the dispcnsaiy system
than ever before and more people
have been heard to express a fa-
vorable view of the plan.
Runnels County Wet.
Runnels county, that held a
prohibition election Thursday,
went wet by 20 majority. Row-
ena, a community settled mostly
by Germans anl Bohemians,
saved the day to the anit's, that
box voting 30 anti and 0 pro.
Temple Tribune.
STOMACH TROUBLE.
"I have Been troubled with my
stomach for the past four years,"
says D. L. Beach ,of Clover Nook
Farm, Greenfield, Mass "A few
days ago I was induced to buy a
box of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets' I have taken
part of them and feel a great deal
better." If you have any trouble
with your stomach try a box of
tnese Tablets. You are certain
to be pleased with the aesult,
Price 25 cents. For sale by C, S.
Moores.
Settled With Busby.
As a result of an extended con-
feience between the State Peni-
tentiary authorities and A.b, Bus-
by, former assistant financial agent
of the penitentiary system, who
was alleged to be short in his ac-
counts about $25,000, Bussby has
agrceqto pay over to Attorney
General Bell to the account of the
State within fifteen days the sum
of $7500 which he asserts is the
extent of the shortage. The pro-
position has been accepted, but
it is not known the charges that
are pending against him in the
court.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
The largest sum ever paid for
a prescription, changed hands in
SanFranciso, Aug. 30, 1901. The
transfer involved in coin and stock
Si 12,500 and was paid by a party
of business men for a specific for
Fright's Disease and Diabetes,
hitherto incurable diseases.
They commenced the seriou
investigation of the specific Nov.
15,1900. They intervewed scores
of the crued and tried it out on its
merits by putting over three doz-
en cases on the treatment and
watching them. They also got
physicians to name chronic, incur-
able cases, and administered it
with the physicians for judges.
Up to Aug. eighty-seven per cent
of the test cases were either well
or progressing favoraly.
Ihere being but thirteen per
cnt of failures, the parties were
sacisfied and closed the transact
ion. The proceedings of the in-
vestigation committee and the
clinical reports of the test cafes
were published and will be mailed
free on application. Address
John J. Fulton Company, 409
Washington St., San Francisco,
California.
Cotton picking has advdnced
( rm 40 inrt KO onnb to 110 nnd flR
oents per hundred this week.-
Sat. Leader.
insurance
go toOTT05S SA1LOOW
For "BROOK HILL," and "SKAT CLUB"
and good brands of Whiskies....
Tho"IIOFFMANETT"
and -'PRINCIPE" Cigars as leaders.
.Of tffcl
For Congress.
There seems to be out little
doubt now that there will be a
third man in the race for congress
from the district. The two avowed
candidates at present are County
Judge G. B. Gerald and Congress-
man Henry. The third man it is
believed will be ex-County Attor-
ney Cullcn F. Thomas, who ran
against Mr. Henry last election.
The race will be a very lively one
in case these three men enter, and
there will be plenty of life in it
even if only the two avowed can-
didates run. It is also rumored
that a man fiom another county
will run. in which event the honor
may be taken out of this county.
Waco Times-Herald.
Button in her Nose.
Taylor, Tex., Sept. 11. Since
babyhood, and for the past seven
years, the little 8-year-old daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs William Kain-
inederg, who live near Taylor, has
been broken in health and suffer-
ing with some apparent nasal af-
fliction' which has baffled the skill
of many physicians.
Yesterday the little sufferer was
brought to Taylor for examination,
the services of a local physician
being emyloyed, who extracted
from the cell of the child's nose a
shoe button which had found log-
ment there since she was one year
old.
The button was of the ordinary
kind used on a lady's shoe.
His Life Sayed by Chamber-
lain's Colic Oholeia and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
"B. L. Byer, a well known coop-
er of this town, sys he beleives
that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy saqed his
life last summer. He had been
sick for a month with what the
doctors call pilious dysenter, and
could get nothing to do him any
good until he tried this remedy.
It gpave him immediate relief
says B. T. Little merchant, Han-
cock, Md. For sale by C. S.
Moores.
Teachers examinations.
The report from the teachers
examination, conducted several
days ago at Belton, is somewhat
of surprise. Of 36, mostly old
teachers, who took the examina-
tion, only six were able to secure
certificates. Many or all them
were under engagement to teach
in the Boll county schools, and
as there cannot bo another ex
amination until December, it
looks as if some schools could
not open. There is complaint
that the examination questions
were mere puzzels, and not a fair
test of teaching knowledge,
Temple Tribune.
Owes His Life to -a Neighbors
Kindness.
Mr.D.P.Daughtery, well known
throughout Mercer and Summe
counties, W. Via., most likely
owes his life to the kindness of a
nesghbor. He was almost hope
lessly afflicted with diarrhoea: was
attented by to physicians who
gave him little, if any, relief when
a heighbor learing of his serrons
condition, brought him a bottle of
XV ' r. a i,:i, ,rA
Uiarrnoca-w:mi.ujr .... ...-
him in less than twentp-lour
hours. For sale by C.S. Moores.
Fire, Life, Accident and Tornado
Only firstclass companies represented
J. N.LAUGHL1N
First National Bank
ll fe ms a .Prop's
Professional Cards.
STANTON ALLEN,
Atto rn ey-At-L aw,
Office over First National Bank
BARTLETT. TEXAS.
J. S. POVNOR, M. I).
Office at Ilnebcr's drug store
A. becKmanjJjM.D.
Ofllco south Henuor's drug store.
C. F. ANDREWS,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Oflico at Pcoplo's drug storo
ORs.witt & Harlan.
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,
J5Q?-ODlco at "SV. S. Ferguson's Er.ig Store
BARTLETT, TEXAS.
DR. G. K. TALLEY,
OCULIST AND AURIST,
Georgetown, Texas.
Glasses Fitted.
I BELTON
f.Steam Laundry,!
' R. W. THOMPSON, Agt.
All work called for and de
livered free.
Basket leaves Tuesday ev
en'ings and returns Fridays
BarberShop
and Bath Rooms.
"Wo hnvn added bath rooms to
our shop, and solicit your patro-
nage. Call And Sco Us.
Belk Bros.
R. B. DICKERSON,
BARBER.
Neat and Prompt work. Up-to-date
in every respect.
Give us a call.
-W-H-I-H-H"I-I-I-H-H-H-H-H-M
5. 0. lyyusiiEHi
Sheet metal work, roof-
ing and guttering. Fire
proof flues, galvanized
steel cisterns, stove pipe
All kinds of plumbing
neatly done.
A. Q. GUENZEL
Blacksmith and
Wheelwright Shop.
West sido of Railroad.
All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory
Notice
I have got a good buggy and
saddle Pony I "want to sell or
J tradq for a good milk cow.
sou a, Koiiman.
i Our Work Talks. X
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 1, Friday, September 18, 1903, newspaper, September 18, 1903; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49246/m1/7/: accessed April 25, 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.