The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 16, Ed. 1, Friday, August 16, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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Rock Salt
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DID YOU EVER TRY IT?
Best For Your Stock
GET A LUMP TODAY
CoLMUntr,s Vietos,
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tyi i i.Ji4fe- .
I
HINTZ and BRUN
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MMlHIMUMm " i ww
argains
! have some FINE BARGAINS in city prop-
erty. If you want a home in Bartlett it
pay you to see me before you buy : : : : :
H. L DAUGHERTY
Old Settlers' Re-union.
7
iv
The following are the main
features of the program adopted
' for the Old Settlers' reunion, to
.be held atjthe old Fair Grounds
f Springs, near Georgetown, Aug
usts, 30 and 31:
At 2 o'clock p. m., Thursday,
.Governor Thos. M. Campbell will
address the people on "Old Times
and Early Days in Texas. ' '
hUrsdavyeningThe old fid-
t dlexs ofihe Dan Tucker Leather
m
I',
a-
Psf jJ-Tlf - . .-- ..A
?4r 'Breeches variety will contest tor
a. r ,' con nil nnch niTZP.
, U. Y""'" -"" f
'I'
ll
nv. nnPA pntpr their names,
arms and other old articles long
since out of fashion and use, or
other old curios, should bring
them for exhibition. Arrange-
ments have been made to have
such things exhibited, and cared
for so they will not be lost, orin-
jured by handling.
We will be out for a good time
anji want everybody to come and
help tis have it.
W. K. Makemson,
President 0. S. A. '
After the Boll Weevil.
sire to enter this
All who de-
contest should
k
Cedar Park, Tex.,- Aug. 8.
An OYnonmmif ia nninrr nniinnf.
nj , Clll Witt, VUkGJ. M1GM "l""-" "" wij............. u uuiifi "UUVl-
&0 Fridav at 2 P. m. the Hon. A. ' ed here in a field of cotton that
.W. Terrell will speak on the may to some extent prove an off-
"PutrfoHsm and Statesmanship 'set to certain conditions which
fe'Jj" ' of the Founders of the Republic invite a free development of the
T r t ri,o
'
vr s
w
fc
It
of Texas
Friday at 3 o'clock p. m. there
will be a sermon by an old Texas
Preacher who in the frontier
days with rifle, gun and sixshoofc-
er carried the glad tidings of the
gospel to the people who were en-
during the hardships, breasting
the dangers of the Comanche In
dians on the extreme border.
Saturday at 1 o'clock p. m. the
brass bands of Williamson coun-
Siywill contest for a liberal cash
prize offered by the association
arid there must be at least five
v " baptls contesting. All bands de-
1 shvng to enter the contest, should
attmce notify the undersigned or
- the band master of the George-
tfftownhrass band.
3 During the intervals 'in the
program there will be short
k $flfeqhes by all who want to talk
about the old log cabin and
puncheon floor, the steel mill, and
c buckskin moccasin days in Wil-
. liamiW county and elsewhere on
,": the Texas frontier, There will
, also be instrumental and vocal
music A native of Williamson
cpunty of long ago, a banjolst
I and solo singer of national repu-
'" t tatjon, will be with us und from
time, to time amuse and interest
' the audience.
Sufficient seating capacity will
be prepared to accomodate the
audience the grounds have been
cleaned off, wood will be furnish-
ed, nnd every convenience possi-
ble for all rwhp desire to camp.
h dp r,(Arrai'igemenls have been made
li i -ttP nrilA rlwnlr nnrl ioa flTOHm
atHhflk. restaurant apd barbe-
cued iltaats sufficient to supply
the wlits of all at reasonable
price's.'
boll weevil. The plan is simple
enough. -It is to check the
growth of the plant at an oppor-
tune time by top pruning and to
thereby hasten the growth of
whatever fruit there may be on
it at the time. A certain num-
ber of vows are thus treated and
as a comparisan an equal number
are left to grow naturally. This
alternation of rows will include
the entire field. At picking time
these rows will be listed and by
a careful weighing of there prod-
ucts and the difference, if any,
ascertained. The experimenter
does not pretend to say what the
result will be but believes if the
plan is judiciously followed the
experiment is worth the trial.
With regard to the action of
the Farmers' Union in fixing the
price1 of cotton at 15 cents per
pound, in their convention at Ft.
Worth last week Commissioner
Milner said:
;, "It is a fair and conservative
demand. The present outlook of
this crop, and the unprecedented
demand for cotton all over the
world justify their action. No
estimates place the yield of 1907
over lfiiQpOdOO bales, and many
are uhde'iV these fiirures. The
yield of tG 'wwld last year in
round numbers, was 20,000.000
bales; of this the" United States
produced over 13;000,000 bales-
the second largest crop ever
made and yet the average price
for tnat crop is over 11 cents per
pound.
The conditions warrant even
unreasonably large prices for
cotton. This wave of prosperity
that has been sweeping over the
entire civilized world for several
years gives no evidence of cessa-
tion. The Cotton Bulletin No.
78, issued by the federal govern-
ment says:
"The demand for American
cotton is greater than ever before.
The quantity exported during the
year ending March 31, 1907, was
8,705,896 bales, compared to
7,650,693 bales for the preceding
year. The exports for the first
seven months of the present
commercial year exceed those of
the corresponding period last
year by 1,952,380 bales, The
takings by American spinners for
the seven months' period ending
with March 1907, is about 300,000
bales in excess of those of last
year, and if this excess of takings
and of exports is maintained for
the remainder of the year, the
total requirements will exceed
those of last year by about 2,300,-
000 bales, which indicates a
a ready absorption of the Ameri-
, n t lane
"My adyice to the farmers of
the south is to join the Farmers'
union in their demand for 15
cents per peynd and they will
get it. The way to get it is for
the farmers to do just like the
spinners are doing in the pricing
of cotton goods not take any
less. Don't sell a bale for' less,
and it will be hut a short time
until the spinners will be running
over the benches to pay that
price. Let the farmers stand to-
gether like a mountain of iron;
gather the staple as fast as pos-
sible; put it in a Warehouse; lock
it up and write 15 cents per
pound on the door and never open
it tor less, initeen cents is a
very reasonable price ior tnis
crop,"
' The KndoK-ouWBlow.
4rho blow which khwtftsd out dftrbc
WW a njveljitlaiti Va tlio prbo (ighihtip
TAm U)o wwl'wt Jy of the ring tlia
Jttioek-out blow wag nlmcd for tho Jaw,
tha temjilfl or tlio Jngiilur vrln Stomnxli
punched worn thrown in to worry and
wenry tho tighter, but tf n sctoiitltlc mini
had told imp of thonhl flghttrx that tl i
most vulnerable spot wus the n-gii n oi
the stoin&ch, he'd hnvo IhvikIujiI at him
for nn Ignoramus. Dr. PIcrco in bringing
how;to tho public a parallel fact; that
tln(sjmacHj3 tho most vulnerable organ
out ofho pnw ring aa well as In It. We
nrotoctmirjijvtt5, throats, feet and lung',
but thosWfJniiNuVwo are utterly Indiffer-
ent to, until dlscSsAllnds the solar pTeu9
nnil ktincks us out" Make Miur tomirn
Knnpil and nronrt . ntlif uyi of-HoTTf
lJjprcefcJjQMler li djctr JUscoviry. ago
$'?"'
-. .Awf.i-y M-v j
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W Wd ' ,J-, r". .i . .' t . v ..
.. . AlkiAnwttHaff(aMaflivaiiii4ittttilraftltt .
' a ":... I ! I r ! t 11 II ! I II M I I ! ' t I t I ! II I I ' I I " I I ' !,'."
nii prntrcL vour-rll In your rnniit.yn)p-
nhi pot. "ijoiaen Aieuicai mscovery"
cures "weak stomach," Indigestion, or
dysJiJjisla, torpid liver, had, thin and im-
pure blood and other dlsensog of tho or-
gans of digestion and nutrition.
TI10"UOIUpii flinflitai jjiscovery - un a
Bpoelflo Curative effoct upon all.mui.ouH
surfaces nnd henco cures catftirh. r,o
tnatter whero located or what stage it
may liaivo reached. In Nasal Catnrrh it
Is will to cfeanio tho passages with Dr.
Sago's Catarrh Rcmulj fluid whllo using
tho "Discovery " as a constitutional rem-
edy. Why tho "Goldon Medical Discov-
ery" cures catarrhal diseases, as of tho
stomach, bowels, bladdor'nnd other pelvic
organs will bo plain to you if you will
rend a booklot of extracts from the writ-
ings of eminent medical authorities en-
dorsing Its Ingrtdlents and oxplfiinlns
tholr curatlvo properties. It is mailed
free on request. Address Dr R..V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. Ihls booklet gives all tin-
Ingredients entering Into Dr. Pierce'
medicines from which It will bo seen that
they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure,
trlplo-rollnca glycerine being used Instead.
Dr. PIcrco'B great tiiousand-pago illus-
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will bo sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one-
cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps.
Address Dr. PIcrco as above.
For Sale
The Conner farm, consisting
of 100 acres of as good farm land
as can be possibly found in this
county, irom the tact that it is
not dying cotton, and is also
splendid grain land. This place
is located about four or five miles
southwest of Barltett, 85 acres
in cultivation, the balance in na-
tive grass. The improvements
are good. The residence has six
roooms, and each and every room
in first class shape. Barn lair
average. Good underground cis-
tern, walled with brick and ce-
ment. Good well with windmill
that distributes water to resi-
dence barn, etc. If bought in
next few days will take $92.50
per acre, after Aughst 15, $95.
The price as outlined is not put
there as a catch. Mr. Conner
is willing to make this concession
if taken at once. For further
particulars apply to Bartlett &
Cates.
U
m
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Southwestern Gets $20,000.
Cleburne, Tex., Aug. ' .--The
will of thelate Mrs. Anna R.
McDowell, who died recently in
this county has been filed for
probate at this place. She leaves
a very largo number of friends
and relatives, not forgetting pub-
lic institutions. To the South-
western University at George-
town she' bequeaths property
valued at $20,000.
Ginuers, TaKe Notice
Coming to Bartlett.
Dr. W. F. Cole of Waco, spe-
cialist on the eye, ear; nose and
throat will be at the office of Dr.
Jas. A. Ferguson itv, Bartlett en
the 3rd Saturday in each month
till further notice. Dr. Cole will
be prepared to treat all cases in
his line and'fit glasses. Dr. Cole
takes this opportunity to stop
over in Bartlett while on his way
to his farm near by, '
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American National
Life Insurance
Company
Ii the Leacd
Under the new law all ginners
must go to the county clerk and
make" affidavit that they will ren-
der a statement of their opera-
tions each month to the State
Department of Agriculture. They
get a certificate from the county
clerk free of cost. To ,viqlate
this law is fineable of from $25
to $250,
Dr. Frank Kent of San Anto-
nio, practice limited to diseases
of eye, ear, nose and throat will
visit Hutto every Monday, office
with Dr. Flinn; Round Rock Tues-
days, office with Dr. Weber:
Granger Thursdays, office with
ur. tjooKe; caruetx unaays, 01-
fice with Dr. Beckmann: Taylor
Wednesdays and Saturdays, office
with Dr. Floeckmger. Examina
tion free.
fan't Sleep. - -
Dallas, Tex., Aug. 10. James
McCully, a well-to-do farmer of
Georgetown, Texas, passed thro'
Dallas today enrouto to St. Louis
to consult medical specialists.
He has not slept a wink in twenty-five
days or nights, suffers in-
tensely and says ho will die un-
less he gets Bteep. His affliction
1 All who have old household ' w the sequel to a neat prostra-
anji kitchen utensils, and fire tion early in 'July.
Honey For Sale ,
Thousands of pounds of axtract
honey. Guaranteed absolutely
pure, most healthful" sweetest .in
the world. Will sell by" the whole
sale only in 60 lb lots and above
except at my home apiary where
any quantities can be had at
wholesale prices. Extract honey
8 cents per lb., 'comb lOq per lb.
Terms cash. Shipments desired.
T. P. Robinson.
The American National Life Insurance com-
pany of Galveston is tho first to comply in
part with the Robertson insurance law. Yes-
terday the state treasurer received from G. E
Scott, manager of that insurance company,
$100,000 in national bank stock and municipal
bonds far deposit in the state treasury.
The Robertson bill provides that any insur-
ance c6mpany, in addition to the 7o per cent
of the reserve which must be deposited in the
state treasury, may also deposit its capital
stock or any part thereof in the state treas-
ury. The $100,000 in securities was received
today by express.
These securities may be withdrawn or sub-
stituted at anytime, subject to the approval
ofthe state insurance commissioner. In a
letter to Sam Sparks the Galveston company
said it was a privilege to be permitted to de-
posit the amount of ;its capital stock. It is of
particular benefit to the company when it goes
to do business in other states as it will be able
to show that it had $100,000 on deposit in the
state treasury. In his letter Mr. Scott says:
"The reason we ask for these six different
receipts is that the six different states we are
ready to enter for business demand this re-
ceipi before we can commence business in
them." Austin Daily Statesman.
Insure in the Com
pany that Leads
J. D. SLAWSON, Bartlett, Texas, is the
man you want to see. He will do you
good. American! National Insurance Co.,
of Galveston, wrote more life insurance
in 1 906 in Texas than any life insurance
company in Texas. Their business for
July 1 907 is 3 times more than in July
1906.
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Residence For Sale.
I offer my residence on Clark
street for sale at a bargain. If
you want a desirable home, now
is your opDortunity.
G. W. Davenport.
Don't accept a cough cure that
you may be told is just as good
as Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup, because it isn't just as
good- there is quite a difference.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and
clears the whole system of coughs
and colds. It promptly relieves
inflamation of the throat and al-
lays irritation. Sold by Haeber
Drug Co.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
don't sicken or gripe. Small
Eills, easy to take. Sold by Hae-
er Drug Co.
John Riha, a prominent dealer
of Vining, la., says: "I have
been seliinc DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about a year
and they give better satisfaction
tean any pill I ever sold. There
aro a dozen people here who have
used them and they give perfect
satisfaction in every case. I
have used them myself with fine
rssults." Sold by Haeber Drug
Co.
Lots For Sale.
I am now offering for sale resU
dence lots in the Jackson addi-
tionr Good inducements to the
rst purchasers.
' vjur r. taijLby.
The RucKer Farm.
I will offer for sale my farm of
844 acres, commonly known ad
tho Dr. Rucker place, about 700
acres in cultivation, six miles
from Bartlett, till August 15th.
Easy terms. Address Dr. W. F.
Cole. Waco, Texatf.
The Secret of
A BeLUT.iful
Complexion
Now Revealed
FREE
What beauty is more desirable
than an exquisite complexion and
elegant jewels. An Opportunity
for Every Woman to Obtain Both
for a limited time only.
The directions and recipe for
obtaining a faultless complexion
is the secret long guarded by the
master minds of the ORIENTALS
and GREEKS.
This we obtained after years of
work and at great expense. It is
the method used by the fairest
and most beautiful women of
Europe.
Hundreds of American women
who now, use it have expressed
tneir ueugniiiuiu buusiucuuu.
s
This secret is easily understood
and simple to follow and it will
save you the expense of creams,
cosmetics, bleaches and 'forever
give you a beautiful complexion
ana iree your sKin irom pimpies,
bad color, blackheads, etc. It
alone is worth to you many times
the price we ask you to send for
the genuine diamond ring of lat-
est design.
We sell you this ring- as one
small profit above the manufac-
turing cost. The price is less
than one-half what others charge
The recipe is free with every ring.
It is a genuine rose cut dia-
mond ring of sparkling brilliancy
absolutely guaranteed, very dain-
ty, shaped like a Belcher with
Tiffany setting of 12ktgold shey,
at your local jeweler it would cast
considerable more than $2,00".
We mail you this beautiful com-
plexion recipe free when your or-
der is received for ring and $2.00
in money order, stamps or bills.
Get your order in before our sup-
ply is exhautsed.
This offer is made for a limited
time only as a means of adver-
tising and introducing our goods.
Send today before this oppor-
tunity is forgotten.
T. C. MOSELEY,
82 East 23d St, New York City.
FREE
To women for collect-
ing ,names and soiling
our novelties- we orivo
Big Premiums send your name
today for our new plan of Big
Profits with little work. Write
today. Address C. T. MOSELEY
Premium Department, 32 Easti
23d Street, New York City
Those who have stomach!
trouble, no matter how slight
should crive every possible hen
to the digestive organs, so that!
the food may be digested witbl
the least effort. This may be
done by taking something that!
contains natural digestive prop-i
erties something that contains!
natural digestive nronerties
something like Kodol for indiges
tion anu dyspepsia. lioaol is b
nreneration of vegetable acids
and contains tho very same juices
found in a healthy stomach. It
digests what you eat. Sold by
Haeber Drug.Co.
11 1 1 1 .
EV.m fn. 6aU On "
lf"mm S
120 acres near Donahoe P. b.
100 in farm, balance' pasture ami
can ub put v, jjouu improve
ments; lasting water.1 .race y,
on easy terms. ,
Bartlett & Cm usi
'51
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tf
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 16, Ed. 1, Friday, August 16, 1907, newspaper, August 16, 1907; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49402/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 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.