The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1, Friday, October 2, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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Make the "McCelvey Store"..
TOUR HEADQUARTERS CIRCUS DAY.
We've olanned to entertain you royally with the
Greatest CLOTHING SALE Ever Inaugurated in Temple.
Though you, do not expect to attend the Circus, it will pay you to come to Temple simply to
take advantage of this most unusual and remarkable Clothing Sale.
We propose to sell 25 Bartlett men their fall and winter suit Circus Day, and are going to pay 25 railroad fares to and from Bartlett and Temple.
REMEMBER, too. wo guranteo to save you 15 to 25 per cent on ovory item you buy. Don't take our word for it, Come and see for yourself and be
convinced that McCELVEY'S IS TEMPLE'S LOWEST PKICE Storo.
Note these remarkable reductions' opportu'
25 odd coats and vests, woth double and triple the
price wo ask, go on sale at the ridiculous price
of choice SI 50
dO odd coats and vests, worth three times tho price
we ask, are offered to you Circus Day at choice 2 50
30 odd coats and vests, suits were originally marked
w S10, 12 50 and 815, you may havo pick now for S3 50
All "Last Season's' 10.00 suits go at - - 7.50.
All "Last Season's" 12.50 suits go at - - 9.00
All "Last Season's" S15, 10.50, 18 and S20 suits
go at tho round price of - choice, $10.00.
Our New Fall
Stock of Men and
Boys clothing is
the most superb
in Temple.
12.50
We guarantee our S10.00 suits to be ihe equal of
suits elsewhere.
We guarantee our 12.50 suits to be the
suits elsewhere.
We guarantee our 15.00 suits to be tho
suits elsewhere.
We guaruntee our 18.00 suits to be the
suits elsewhere.
We guaranteo our 20.00 suits to be the
suits elsewhere.
We guarantee our S22.50. 25.00 and S27.50 suits to be
the equal of any suit in Texas made by local tailors.
equal of
equal of
equal of
equal of
15.00
18.00
20.00
22.60
Remember we sire goiaig to pay 25 railroad fares from
artlett to Temple Circus ay5 Oct. &. Why not you
McCEI
TEMPLE, -
TEXAS.
i
Tri-County News.
The Baptist protracted meeting
which was in progress here about
two weeks, closed last Sunday
night. Rev. Reynolds baptized
four new members Sunday after-
noon. Florence Vidette.
We are informed by parties
who live on the prairie that they
have denidod to plant wheat next
year. Thoy all realize tho ne-
cessity of hedging on the cottcn
crop and will try wheat. Elgin
Courier.
This week has been the banner
week so far for cotton in Lean-
der. Our gin men have been busy
both night and day. The cotton
crop of our vicinity is producing
a better yield than first thought.
Record.
Mr. d. A. Rundberg informed
us Saturday that ho had three
children with whooping cough
and that he lost a three months
old child a short time ago with
the same disease. Hutto Enter-
prise. The freight traffic this year is
smaller than for several years.
Bell county has paid her pro rata
for feed stuff for a long time,
hence the "long haul" is cut out
until wo go to shipping into the
places less favored. Temple
Mirror.
Having disposed of tho Taylor
waterworks and plant, Mr .Joe A.
Murphey left Thursday for Colo-
rado Springs, Colo., where he
will engage in .the banking busi-
nnnn. Wa nrc nfVinn nnnifnliafa
It is seldom make a top crop wH1 establish a naUonaJ bank
of cotton in this country but ther fnero
aro always more or less dous ma
Mr. Walter Wilson and Miss
Laura Krohn were married at
Leander Tuesday.
"Miss Stella Miller of Florence
has received an appointment to
the Industrial school at Denton.
Miss Asonith Evans,14 year old
daughter of Mrs. Tom Evans,
died at Hutto a few days since.
While on his way home from
Belton, J. M. Hilliard's team ran
away vith -iim throwing him
from his wagon and breaking his
log,
Caldwell Rylander, of the
Bently-Bass force will soon turn
his attention to politics, he being
an avowed candidate for county
clerk. Temple Tribune.
Tha new Baptist church on
College Heights is noaring com-
pletion and will add much to tho
appearance of that part of the
city when completed. Florence
Vidette. '
Weldon Shipp, of Rogers, was
a visitor in Temple Tuesday and
incidentally remarked that his
town was receiving from 125 to
150 bajes of cotton per day.
Temple Mirror.
Reports of the three national
banks of Taylor published last
week show individual deposits a-
mounting to $302,015.00, whioh is
not so slow for a city of only
5,000 inhabitants.
turirnr until frost. Not bo this' i-naay morning aoout l o'ciooK
year. Tho woeyilB havo solved
tho top crop prospects beyond
speculation. When the prosenfc
crop of bolls aro opened and
pioked tho 1003 cotton crop will
' all bo over. Hutto Enterprise.
tho square bale gin of vT,F. Clasy
at Killeen was discovered on fire.
The entire plant together with
Borne seed and a car of coal was
destroyed. Loss estimated at
S4000, insurance S1500.
A charter has been filed with
the Secretary of State for the
Farmers' Mutual insuranca Com-
pany of Williamson county, with
principal offico at Georgetown; no
capital stock. Incorporated by
R. A. Bradford, Frank L. Aten,
J. C. McBrido and others.
The doctors report a great deal
of sickness in the country, chills
and fever being almost as bad as
the siokly year some seasons
back, In town the malarial pois-
on does not seem to have prevail-
ed and tho health condition is
good. Temple Tribune.
Eberle & Decker, retail liquor
dealers of Taylor, have filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
in the federal district court. The
partnership liabilities are given
at S2080.82; assets, S1750; stock
in trade, S250; personal liabilities i
of Engelbert Eberlo, S1500; assets
S1810; exempt. S1725; personal
liabilities of John Docker, S2500;
asaots, S3400; exempt, S2850,
In the court at Georgetown last
week judgment was rendered a-
gainst the International and
Great Northern Railway compa
ny for damages in the sum S315.
45 in favor of Frank L. Aten of
Round Rock; also in the case of
the International and Great
Gorthorn Railway company in
favor of Reter Rogan for dama-
ges in tho sum of $360.65.
As the result of an effort on the
part of the colored cotton piokers
of Taylor and vicinity to raise the
price of cotton picking to seven-ty-fivo
cents per hundred pounds
the planters of that community
organized and Thursday import-
ed a hundred or more colored
cotton pickers from Elgin, Cal-
vert and the Brazos country, who
are content to piok at fifty cents
per hundred, and thus forestalled
tho plans of tho dissatisfied element.
The citizens of Bertram and
surrounding country have organ-
ized a live stock association with
Ben H. Stewart president and
will give the first annual exhibit
at Bertram on November 4 and 5
and many prizes will be offered
to the competing stockmen and
farmers.
Taylor, Tex., Sept. 27. Diph-
theria of a malignant type is
prevalent in the country sur-
rounding Taylor, though no cas-
es are reporfed in the city by lo-
cal physicians. Two deaths from
this disease oqcurred yesterday
in the family of Joe Maralek, a
Bohemian farmer living three
miles east of Taylor a girl six
years of age and a boy 8 years
old, both dying within one hour's
time. The remains were interred
in the afternoon in one grave.
Neglected Colds.
Every part of the mucous mem-
drane, the nose, throat, ears, head
and lungs, etc., are subjectcb to
disease and blight from neglected
colds. Ballard's Horehound Syr-
up is a pleasant and effective re-
medy. 25c. 50, $1.00. W.
Akendrick, Valley Mills, Texas,
writes: "I have used Ballard's
Horehouns Syrup for cough and
thraot troubles: it is a pleasant
and most effective remtdy Sold
by C. S. Moores.
For Sale 25 acres land, ad-
joining Baitlett, in tracts of from
one acre up. Tally & Haire.
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 tlfcm and feel a great deal
better."If.you have any trouble
with your stomach try a box of
tn'esc Tablets. You are certain
to be pleased with the aesult,
Price 25 cents. For sale by C, S.
Moores.
Mi'HH wffiMh II TOR3'
TtT my ' 1 iT 1 F
Reliable
Lumber.
Its importance is recogniz-
ed by experienced carpen-
ters and builders. They
know that good work can
only be done with good
material. We sell reliable
fLumber
Thi cost of this being
down to the lowest it is a
potent factor in enabling
estimates to be brought to
figures which will defy rom
petition. Get our prices on
Lumber, Sashes, Doors,
Post, Brick, etc.
A. B. Welch,!
ITI10 Bartlett Lumber Yard, X
fc-H-t"H-i-H-H-H-H-I-H-H-H"H-
Meets Every Trata. Open Day and Night,
J. T. COFFEE,
Liveryman,
Georgetown, - - Texas.
Best Bi?J. Pliono 144.
Notice
I havo got agood buggy and
saddle Pony I -vant to sell or
trade for a good milk cow.
-See B. Kollraan.
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1, Friday, October 2, 1903, newspaper, October 2, 1903; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49248/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 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.