The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 25, Ed. 1, Friday, October 9, 1903 Page: 5 of 8
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if $ ?$&' Py Mfl
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RAILtlQAO TiM TABLc.
Bouth.i.M .....2:43 p. m.
ortl)...',,..,...u, ..2tl7 p. m.
yWWlit'lntfii o(th.,.l.l.... 12ilS n. m.
jjf ' Kieijl tfflb HdHii u 4i23 n. m
$ ITOCAL 'MENTION.
i ' Mri Ed Rowntroo was on tho
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jAtyk het this Weok.
ifeMSomething new in candy at VV.
frG. Smjjh's.
if.'E. Pietzsuruis aeain in the
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J '-b'' .' .1 1.' IJirtt.tfliilt in itwhtn
V54. , u.jlj. i, ii;u.3vuti3 ivum
' 'f market buying cott6n
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, -Fresh Rutabagas and cabbage
at Wt G. Smith's eyery day.
, Bi Kollman mado a business
trip to San Antonio Saturday.
? '' K Try W. G. Smith's new maple
'jff '. ' ' N. Milhouso wont to Temple
V, V? 'J Wednesday on business.
if siii, 1 v Nothing but the best groceries
Mrs A. C. P. Schmidt is reported
to be some better.
Mr. and Mrs. Blanton, of Killeenj
' are visiting Mrs. Kuykendall.
Try new Cream Crisp candy at
W. G. Smith's.
Mrs. E. D. Bozeman visited in
Tempile this week.
v No candy better
UBiiH
SURPLiVS GOODS
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Crisp at W. G. Smith's.
E. M. Wilson went to the Dal-
las Fair Tuesday.
Rufe .Ellis, o Althea, is visit-
ing in Burleson county.
W. H. Wilson, of Taylor, was
in Bartlett this week.
t Mr. Ellis, of Holland was in
' town Tuesday.
h New evaporated fruits at VV, G.
Smith's.
1 Mr., and Mrs. A. Goss are the
parents of a new boy.
A. L. Shotwell, of Prairie Dell,
was in town Saturday.
.K,H. Bruce, of Prairie Doll,
was'here Saturday.
R. E. Stewart, of Althea, was
in town Wednesday in search of
cotton pickers.
a Mr. W. H. Walton has recov-
ered from a week's spell of sick-
ness. H. W. Harrell, of Georgetown,
was in 3artlott Monday on insur-
ance business.
Good fresh butter every day
at the dairy a t, 2 5 cents per
.pound.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Moores ' continues very
siok.
Mr. Edward E . Taylor, o f
Georgetown, waB in Bar tlett
Wednesday.
Miss. Maid J. Allen, of the
Bartlett News, went to Temple
Mondayon a visit.
r Miss Anna Velte is occupying
the Bartlett building on cho cor-
ner with her Millinery stock.
Mrs. W. T., Cox, who is staying
temporarily at Waco, was at
home this weok on a visit.
'Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Robinson, of Althea, Friday, a
fine boy.
W. H. Grigsby and family, of
Salado, visited hero last Satur-
day and Sunday.
W. H. Buchannan, of Corn
Hill, was transacting busiusss
here Friday.
Mrs. Louis Mayo, noar town
has been vory sick for tho past
A few weeks.
- Dr. Flaniken, of Donahoe, was
here Saturday enroulo to Oona-
' yillo.
, 13d, Flick and son, Chas. are
building a nice resi&onco for Gus
, Jesse on his fqrm near town.
Messrs. J), M. Miller andMon3
roe Kelley, of Althoawere hero
Saturday ard stated that cotton
in their seotion would make from
a seventh to half a bale per aoro.
We Propose to Avoid.
Our new store building is nearing completion and we again
offer you for a short while Bartlett's biggest and best stock
of uo-to-date dry goods at prices that should induce you to
move ihe surplus.
Read the Prices
Clothing.
50 men's odd suits, 10.00, 12.50 and 15.00
value, choice, - - 6.95
100 pairs rabn's odd pant?, 2.50 to 4.00
value, ohoice ... 1.98
100 pairs men's pants, 2.00 to 2.50 val. 1.48
100 boy suits, 5.00, reduced to - 3.50
" " " 3.50, " " - 2.25
" " " 2.50, " ' - 1.75
Mens new Fall suits on saleat reduced
Oall and see them
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10c
19c
20c
45c
95c
1.18
prices.
I 'i000$6 X.
nw j
Plain and brocaded worsteds, good 15c
value at
Double width plain and brocaded worsted
sold everywhere at 25c,
25 pieces assorted dress goods, were 35c,
40c and 50c, choice per yard,
36 inch all-wool Venetian, worth 60c,
36 inch black Taffeta, 1.25 value, at
36 inch black Taffeta, 1.50 value, at
iuu individual waist patterns, comprising the
very newest weaves of the season,
reduced 10 to 25 per cent.
The woman who appreciates correct
style can find her wants in our dress
goods department. Reduced
prices throughout.
Millinery Special.
Ladies dress hats, worth 2.50, reduced to 1.95
Ladies dress hats, worth 2.00, reduced to 1.55
Ladies and Misses dress hats reduced to 1.10
MB
0w4 & te4 44
S" Standard Calicoes 2lAc Per Yard
w nne i ney Last-
4
Shoes.
5 doz. men's vici, box calf and Kangaroo
shoes, made to sell at 3.50, choice, 2.75
3 doz. mens work shoes, worth 1.50, while
they last ... 1.05
3 dozen ladies heavy shoes, sold originally
at 1.50, while they last, - - 75c
Our ladies 1.50 family shoe has no equal
i
X 4
Staples.
5c
oc
Good, soft bleach domestic, regular 61-2c
value, at
Fair quality cotton flannel, worth 6 l-2o
at'
Wide,heavy cotton flannel, long nap,
worth 8 1-36, at 7 1-2
Fair quality outing flannel, sold every-
where at 5 and 6c, at - 4 l-2c
Good smooth yard-wide brown domestic
worth 6 l-4c, at - - 5c
Good quality brown sheeting, 20c value, 15c
We anticipated the Advance in Cotton Goods
and bought heavily, therefore can sell
you staples for under market value.
Hosiery Specials.
black hose,
fliscellaneous.
2 spools thread, 5c
35c union suits, 24o
50c corset 25c
1.50 mens hat, 95c
Mens heavy fleeca lined undershirts, 37 l-2r.
1.00 kid glove, 75c.
1.00 counterpanes, 75c
75c laco curcain, 49c
10c towel, 5c
75c Bleach Damask, 65c
65c Bleach Damask, 55c
8.50 ladies jacket, 7.50
1.50 child's jackets, 1.15
5.00 walking skirts, 3.75
Early buyers
Get the
Choice selections.
Xt4.t
I Sale Begins Monday, October 12th
Don't miss our bargain giving.
Highest Qnality--Lowest Prices.
W. W. WALTON,
"New Cash Sfnrft "
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ttI-H-i-W-M-I-K-H-H-M.MW
25 dozen ladies double sole
best 12 l-2o value at
25 dozen ladies extra heavy
50c value,
25 dozen children hose, double
sole, 2 for 25c value,
9c
hoso, 3 for
12 l-2c
kneo and
10c
Valuable Presents.
Mr, R. E Keopke is is the re-
cipient of some valuable presents
from his brother in Bremen, Ger-
many. They consist of bronze
statues, paintings etc., and ar e
quite valuable and artistic Mr.
Kocpke prizes the gifts very high-
ly, and indeed, he should, for such
w&rk is rare in this country.
Misses Holt and Henry, two of
Goodovills's vounrr ladies, wetu
j shopping in Bartlott Saturday.
Messrs. .Too Barnhart and Jog
Keltohor went to Childress coun-
ty this week on business.
Rev. Karl Halm went to New
Braunsfols this week to visit his
parents.
Don't place your orders for
Georgia cane syrup until yousee
VV. G. Smith. - "
A. King, who lives east of town
a few miles, says he will make
nearly half a bale of cotton to
the acre on his farm. t'
Mr. Thomas, of the firm ot .
Fowler & Thomas, at Althea, was
in town Saturday.
Mr. Chus. Keliehor was in town
Tuesday and stored ten bales of
cotton, to await future develop-
ments. Buy Michigan salt of W. G.
Smith before the roads get bad.
The Tribune is pleased to an-
nounce that Miss Sara Laughlin's
school is moving along nicely.
She now has 38 pupils enrolled.
Prof. Con Foster, of Corn Hill,
was in town Wednesday. He
will teach the Theon school, a-
gain this year.
Messrs R. L. Stubblefield and
J. M. Robuok mercha n t s o
Prairie Dell, were in town Wed-
nesday on business.
Chris Dutchman, of Behrnvilla
was in town Saturday and stated
that every thing was lovely in his
section.
Geo. N. McDaniel, the leading
hardware merchant of George-
town, was a passenger on, Tues-
day's train enroute to Dallas.
Gus Schwertner, one of the
good citizens of near Corn Hill,
was in town Tuesday on business
and subscribed for the Tribune.
Rev. Karl Halm and Mrs. Halm
have lately returned home, he
from California and she from
Austin county. Mr. Halm went
to California for the benefit o f
his health, and was greatly im-
proved from the trip.
Mr. K. Robertson and Mr. Pat
terson, of near Althea returned
Monday from a visit to Brazoria
county. They report that every-
thing was in fairly good condition
in that section, and that they en-
joyed the trip very much.
There was a regular meeting
of Bartlett Chapter R. A. M. on
Monday night and a called meet-
ing last night at which tho de-
grees of mark, past, most excel-
lent and Royal Arch wore con-
fered. Frank Schwertner was in town
Saturday, having just returned
from a trip to Runnels county,
where ho has considerable land
interests. He will move in the
near future.
F. E. Beasly, well known by
many Tribune readers, and who
left Prairie Doll some time ago
and went to Tom Greon county
ior ms neann, writes mat lie is
improving.
T ! . . i
in maiting mention last wea
of W, D. Cleveland & Sons,
Houston, the Tribune uni
tionally statad that they-
cotton Duyers, wnen t
strictly cotton factors.
never bought a bale of oottb
their lives, but devote their
tire energies to obtaining the
price for those who ont
their cotton shipments to th
Wo aladlv make this statemer
ijustioa to the gentlemen.
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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/m1/5/: accessed March 18, 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.