The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 18, Ed. 1, Friday, September 1, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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R. F. CATES, Editor and Pkopiuetou.
BARTLETT, TEXAS, SEPT. 1, 1905.
$1.00 Per Year. VOL. A NO, 18.
See J D. Siawson for all kinds of Ensuraoce
Office in Bartlett National Ba.nk'
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New Road Opened.
County Commissioner Vernon
jjraa here one day thia week to
receive the new road recently
opened up, beginning at the Sa-
lado and Bartlett road, thence on
the lino of R. A. Tankoraley's
and J. V. Martin's and Q. M.
Harlan's and James Kelso's and
the Robiaon place, to the Allen
and Pookman road.
Meeting Closed.
The protracted meeting whioh
waa held at the tabernacle the
' past week by Elder Sypert, of
Oonavillo, closed Sunday night.
There wero two additions to the
jchuroh.
Union Services.
There will bo union services at
the Tabernaole next Sunday
night, at which Dr. Chapman of
Georgetown will preaoh a sermon
on prohibition. All are cordially
invited.
Cotton Receipts.
To date Bartlett has received
2,664 bales of cotton, as follows:
R, S' Thompson's yard, 1514.
C. E. Scales yard, 995.
Round Bale, 155.
The prevailing price yesterday
was 10.25 to 10.30.
For Sale.
Flying patent sohuttlo rag car-
pet loom, cheap. Would take a
first class Jersey cow. Apply to
R, W. Thompson.
I
I REMEMBER'
I
1
B
C. A. vhristenson D$d.
C. A. Christenson, jfho for
some months has been in bad
hoalth, and for the past month
confined to his room, died this
morning at 9:45 o'clock, at his
homo in this city. Ho was 32
years of age, and for the past 8
years has been a resident of
Bartlott, engaged in the tailor
businoss. His native home is in
Sweden, where all his relatives
except a brother and sister re-
side, they living in New York
City.
Ho was a member of the In-
dependent Order of Odd Follows,
and was an exemplary young
man, sober, and industrious, hav-
ing many friends here, who will
g'reatly deploro his death. He
leaves a young wifoto mourn life
death, to whom the Tribune ex-
tends condolence.
Funeral norvioes at oemefcaiy
tomorrow 8 a. m. by Odd Follows.
Sold Out.
W. P. Holland has sold his
stock of general merchandise to
J. A. Howie of Alabama, and an
inventory is now leing taken.
Mr. Holland is one of Bartlett's
most successful business men,
and while the Tribune regrets
his retirement, it extends tho
hand of welcome to his success-
or. Yellow Fever Situation.
The yellow fever situation in
Now Orloancontinues to im-
prove at Beyoral places inpuis-
iana and Mississippi wherehere
were sporadic cases tho infection
has been stamped out.
1st. We are showing a line oft Dress Goods and accessories such as
has never been shown in Bartlett. The same were selected with the ut
mosicare. The ladies who have viewed the dress goods here in the last
few days tell us, one and all, that our line is the prettiest and largest in1
town. We are justly proud of our dress goods and we want you to be
sure and see our goods before buying. (
2nd. Our cotton goods department is the largest in town. We
bought very heavv several months ago and we can assure you that "we
are in position to make you prices such as no other house in Bartlett can
orvWill-
3rd. Remember that our prices are as low at all times as goods can
be legitimatly sold. We expect to make a small profit on the goods we
sell you otherwise we could not exist still our motto is "Large sales and
PRAIRIE DELL ITEMS.
Cotton is opening very fast
here now, pickers are soaroe,
Mr. Morgan Keeling and fam-
ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Milhm, Sunday.
Mrs. S. M. Walraven and Mrs.
Deugtor, wero tho guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Whitfield of near Bart-
lott last Sunday.
Mr. W. Whito of Ditto, Tex., is
here on a prospeoting tour, he
reports crops to be very good.
Mr. John Hodge of Prtfrio Dell
contemplates moving to the Pan
Handle country, t
Mrs. Martin is on the sick fist
this week.
Peter Whetstone.
ALLNATOR ITEMS.
Miss Willie Hunt has $een very
sick this week with a sore hand.
Miss Mary Weiderspahn has
stopped teaohing on account of
everybody being busy picking
cotton.
Mr. John Bolding visited his
sister, Mrs. Silas Messer, last
week.
Miss Mary Cobb of Davilla
will teach our school the next
term.
Mr. Harvey Messer has bought
a new norso
Mr. Jennings visited in our
community Snnday.
Uncle John.
Our old friend Tom Little is
among the new readors of the
Tribune.
$5
1 1
DRAKE'S STORE NEWS
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p and patent Leather.
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E FACTS
LoceJ
Market
Notes.
High Patent Flour per sack, gi.35
1 aylor Coffee per bucket, 90c.
Red Burmuda Onions per lb, 3c.
100 lb Sack Bran, gi.oo.
32 Bars Lenox Soap, 1.00.
32 Bars Swift Pride Soao, $1.00.
32 Bars Boston Druummer,gi.oo.
Tennessee Sorghum Molases per
gailon, 35 c.
S Gallons. Eupion Oil, 85 c.
Cooking Oil per gallon, 50c.
Worn from Ocean to Ocean, At-
lantic Shoes for men. 3.50.
Pacific Shoes for ladies, $3.00.
Finke Overalls, wear like a pig's
nqp, now per garment, gi.oo.
Owing to tho fluctuation,
of tho market theso prices
hold good for thib week only.
Barfi f . Drake,
Barnhart Bdg, Bartletf, Texas.
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Small profits."
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J. M. ALLEN
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 18, Ed. 1, Friday, September 1, 1905, newspaper, September 1, 1905; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49318/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 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.