The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 25, Ed. 1, Friday, October 9, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages: b&w; illus; page 19.5 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
wf:
f ' '
r. r, l Hi j '"
" v-
. W7
" t
U "
$' ..
f"f-f
k
em
IPWM
,! ,(
i!i
m:
i.
"WK"P ' ,i 7-1,1
y '.-'.'
,. ' v
'HIS ' "
. ,-JC .' ,J!$
ft?
B1I.
"V
Bfcw'
V
, t
,'
'- C
its-
t-Sk.'
fvv
,
1 Y
l-?v..
'.- rJ
, ,
a
'- '
'V
iv
Lsr.
l!
,-fc i
i-i
A-
rlV
t rt 1
r .' n:vii m
r1 ' .''. tWt
t it
si ' :
....MUE ALf IMPORTANT QUESTION OF....
Where
r -
.-
Naturally arises in the minds of intelligent people at
- season of the year.
Wait for the big circular
Don't make a mistake and buy until
and how" we can sell our goods 15 to
than any other store in Bell County.
f.
"jiMts. Matilda, May died at Le-
Mrs. Herman Voight, of Taylor
died tfi the hospital in Austin
Friday.
( I J. M. Jarrell, the big merchant
or Granger, is at Galveston for
medical treatment.
Z. A. Mojre and family have
moved from Rogers to Holland,
their future home.
P. B. Madison, Esq., of Rogers
will locate at Rosebud for the
practice of law. '
Jesse Hancock, of -Corn Hill,
,had the misfortune to get his arm
broken recently.
R. N. O'Neal, of Corn Hill has
soldout and will move to Cole-
man county.
,Mrs. Lou Walker, aged GO vear3
,
rdied at Georgetown Friday. She
si n
. 1 m i i
r.--r - .maKes cms ciear 10 an. i-j
P;;V r ii a r 1 1 fp50 tfvspi f -' 1 !
' "''- r ill trf? fcss JSsBsad MaaBSa W JtaBsad JL zz$r $L , 1 lG.vrA f H
- l,u ' J ' ;
?-r,V'l v , ' - . -
U ;.if':i, ; v. '-. - f .
f ?'tEj:- ; .. - y ' - r ' ( . .' "
8 i 'w . : ij i
f-r $ -Tri-Cdunty News
wag the wife of Dr. Walker, de-
ceased. The chances are that Granger
will rise to the dignity of a night
telegraph station before very
long1. Times.
yj Up 'to last Saturday Thorndale
I had received 1250 bales of cotton
and the prioe paid on that day
was 9.10,
The first of the Williamson
County Teacher's institutes for
1 tho present year will be held in
.Georgetown on Oct. 30 and 31.
Tho state school appointment
Mpr Williamson county is S4.95
st Jper oapjta for rural schools and
i r" SK.fl Wflr-nanitn. for inrionondnnf.
schdoj districts.
RVH. Evans of Marble Falls
)ias bought uf Messrs. J. E. and
fJFIJ., Stiles a onrload of Durham
cattle for his Burnet county
.rcnfc.h.Y-Taylcjr Texan
Had
f
making
IS
During tho month of September
G6 births and 36 deaths wero re-
ported to the county clerk of Mi-
lam county.
I. P. Hendrick has bought a
home at Salado and has moved to
that little city. Our people ra-
gret to lose this estimable family.
Roge.'s News.
Over lOOCT bales have been
marketed so far in Leander and
if the present weather continues
the crop will soon be drawing to
a close. Record.
W. C. Rylander, of Temple is a
candidate for county clerk. Mr.
Rylander is a very competent
man and will make a hot race.,
Ho served as deputy clerk for
some time. Killeen Herald.
The report of Tax Assessor H.
H. Stedman for the year 1903
shows the taxable property of
Milam county to be valued at
88,387,251. This is a decrease
of 8200,000 from last year.
County Attorney Curtis was in
town yesterday and stated that
the report that he would not offer
for re-election was a mistake,
that ho expects to again be a can-
didate. Temple Tribune.
It seems lika old times to sso a
string of cars on the side track
and wagon after wagon filling
them with cotton seod, corn and
othor products of tho farm. Such
is a familfar sight in Hutto those
dayq. Enterprise.
A dispatch from Leander says :
Cotton is being rapidly gathered
and ginned and tho crop can soon
be estimated in this sootion of tho
country. There will be no top
crop as tho woovil and ch-y wpath-
er have disposed of that. Rqin
is badly needed for grass and the
second cro'p of sorghum. Cattle
are beginning to lose flesh on ac-
count of lack of grass and water.
I
Fall Bill?
! "BaSlI" s0ves 1G problem of "where to buy" so conclusively that any school
lias 8U ij0y an seo tiiat e VicCelvey store offers the bust inducements.
3roui- fall purchases until you have sden our incomparable large stock of new merchan
dise and read our price list which contains thousands of matchless bargains.
It makes matters clear as to "where to buy" by taking
of standard staple merchandise and going through
the difference between our prices and prices elsewhere.
During tho month of September
the vital statistics of Williamson
county show a total of 114 births
ana 20 deaths. The death rate
is said to be unusually low in
proportion to the population of
the country-
Lee Sheppard, Watson Keller
and Ralph shafer struck a neat
of rattlesnakes one day this week
that caps the ciimax. There were
17 in the family one about five
feet long and 16 about one and a
half feet each. Floror. ce Vidette.
Tho remains of Mattio McCow-
en, 4 years of age, were shipped
Wednesday from Rogers to Cam-
eron for burial. The( parents of
the deceased little one reside on
the Reed farm between Rogers
and Holland. Rogers News.
County Judge Wilcox has ap
pointed Messrs. Ered Turner, of
Granger, J. W." Hodges, of
Georgeton, and C. A. Nelson, of
Round Rock, as jury commis-
sioners to select jurors for the
December term of county oourt
of Williamson county.
Milam county court opened for
tho regular Ootober term Monday
morning. The first two weeks
will berowded with work to get
out of the way for the regular
fall term of the district court,
which opons on the third Monday
in October.
Hon. John Sparks, governor of
Nevada, and owner of tho Sparks
ranch which includes about 1800
noros and joins the town of Thorn
dale on the southwest, is at his
old homo in Georgetown on a few
days businoss and pleasure trip,
It is hoped by the residents of
I Thorndale that Goyernor Sparks'
business is partly in connection
with putting this ond of his past-
ure on the market for small farms.
It is not doing the town much
goodsin its present oondition.
Thorn.
Ma
ke
you have seen "why
25 per cent cheaper
Our big price list list
The County Commissioners at
tho request of tho Farmers' Insti-
tute oxecutive committee have
agreed to let Superintendent W.
P. McNeill off to take charge of
tho Williamson county agricul-
tural exhibit at the 'San Antonio
fair. Commercial.
Miss Pearl Eljiott, of Temple,
was married this week to a Chi-
naman, The groom has been
living in Temple for seven?! years
is a memoer or tne jMetnoaist.
church and is well to-do finan- J
daily, He has become a citizen
of the United States; "and has En-
tirely cut loose from his native
land. Ho runs the leading res-
taurant of Temple. Belton Dem-
ocrat. Temple, Texas, Oct. 5. John
R. Jackson will feed a large num
ber of cattle at Temple tins' year,
and recently came into posses-
sion of an extra fine bunch which
ho picked up at Fort Wort h.
Some years ago Temple was a
feeding point for thousands of
cattle, but the high price of feed
in late years has had its effect
upon the industry.
HE LEARNED A GREAT
TRUTH
It is sajd of John Wesley that
he once said to Mistress Wesley:
'Why do you tell that child same-
thing over and over again?" "John
Wesley, because once telling is,
not enough." It is for this same
reason that you are told again and
that Chamberlains Cough Remedy
cures cold and grip; that it count-
eracts any tendency of these dis-
eases to result in pneumoia, and
that it is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by C. S, Moorcs.
Nqtico
I have got a good buggy and
saddle Pony I Tttnt to Boll or
trade for a good milk cow."
See B. Kollman.
My
this
article
price,
after article
showing you
It3 importance is recogniz-
ed by experienced carpen-
ters and builders. They
know that good work . can
oniy dc aone wun gooa t
material. We sell reliable ,
Thi cost of this being ?
down to the lowest it is . ?
potent factor in enabling
estimates to be brought to
figures which will defy rom
petition. Uet our prices on t
Lumber, Sashes, Doors, t
Post, Brick, etc.
1 R XMfiAnU i
:mie Bartlett Lumber Yard,
TT..TmT..T..TT..T..T..TTT..T f-.t t..t....t t - -
Meets Every Train. Open Day and Night.
j.'t. coffee,
Liveryman.
Georgetown, - - Texas.
Best Itics. 'Phono 114.
For Sale 25 acres land, ad-
joining Bartlett, in tracts of from
one acre up. Tally & HairE,
Rel table
Lumber. - i
l
1 ".
'!
. "
r Kk
.'J
l
rs .,W.
'a
tii
v '71
,- JH
" 81
X II
"'I
4
?
M
m
m
m
tt'2
it !i
u--a
VW
w&
w
'
0
n
. JL"
t$A
its -.y wy
. jJtjs&A-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 25, Ed. 1, Friday, October 9, 1903, newspaper, October 9, 1903; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49249/m1/3/: accessed March 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.