The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 11, Ed. 1, Friday, October 9, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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TICKET
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From Bartiett to Temple, Texas
For Thursday Friday and Saturday
NEW HATS for STYLE SHO
iEGAKDLESS of price we are going to sell more
pretty Hats than any other department in Tem
ple during the Style ShowIf you want a beautiful
Hat cheap come up to see us.
OUR ABILITY TO PLEASE YOU IS WELL
The same Courteous Treatment to all customers,-whether
your order be large or small.
rv
i
usire Kooer
Only Exclusive Milliner in Temple
LOCATED IN KYLE OLD FURNITURE STORE
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one
News
FRIDAY. OCT. 9. 1914
Two youthful bandits relieved
an Oklahoma bank of $3,000.
For the life of us we can not
comprehend why any sane man
should care to rob a bank at the
present financial status. The
butcher shops, to our notion,
are rapidly accumulating all the
circulating cash.
MTCVaHHMEfar
ThejEnelish war department
'haOTriotined their manufactuers
"'of'wooleTrKoods that the British
army must be supplied with
clothinor, and that anv manufac-
turer caught selling to retailers
will have their factory confiscat-
ed and run by the government.
English affairs seem to be con-
ducted on a business basis, and
their sense of justice might well
bo emulated in this country.
9 '
As soon as the European war
is over Uncle Sam will haye to
spend about $5,000,000 for new
geographies and maps for young
America. To teach the young
idea how to shoot correctly new
histories must soon be published
of all European nations, and that
will take another $2,500,000 for
our school children. Life for
"poor old dad" is just one grand
excitement after another. The
Georgetown Commercial.
Assistance is Offered
Press dispatches under Wed-
nesday's date inform the public
that the Temple peace officers
are unable to cope with the reign
of crime prevailing in" that town,
and that the regular army, navy,
state militia and boy scouts have
tendered their services. Mid-
night, twilight and daylight bur-
glaries have become so common
that the items regarding them
are not news but a nuisance.
The Tribune has on different oc-
casions l emarked on the abol-
ishment of the fee system, but
the Temple press, after a com-
ment, dropped the matter. The
army, militia and scouts are not
operated under a fee system.
Our Hon. George Burgess in a
4(peech delivered recently in the
riwoseor representatives at wash-
in unlimbered some sound
,as the following extract
"Our language is but
lent of our development,
. our blood is the most com
mingled in the world. Here we
known either kings or emper
ors. We Know no state religion.
. nor does this government regog-
liiize any classes in society. It is
tiailWiJPon the individual unit
-the man,"
r
fofaflirnr
The Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association of Dallas have
arranged plans for the establish-
ment of a Producers Cotton Fac
tory at Dallas. It is proposed
that cotton growers may take
stock and pay in cash or with
cotton at 10 cents per pound and
that as soon as 5000 bales are
subscribed a charter will be pro-
cured and the factory established
Also those who have bought cot-
ton at 10 cents per pound may
pay for stock with this cotton.
Other cities jof Texas are to be
interested in a similar project to
the end that a pait of the Texas
cotton crop will be manufactured
in Texas.
It is beyond our feeble com-
prehension how arty nation can
figure on profiting from a world-
wide war. Destruction of wealth
means the annihilation of pur-
chasing power. Failure to pro
duce means to have nothing but
promises to exchange. We are
already informed that the war
in Europe has caused a sacrifice
sufficient to stagger the imagina-
tion, and the outcome is only
problematical, according to the
average mind, Hut the catas
trophe has been due and its ful-
filment is sure. The blood of
the innocent is being sacrificed
to pride, money and monarchy.
Central Christian Church.
After a three months Union
meeting we are again at home
at the church at 7 p. m.
The theme for the morning
service "The First Petition."
Theme for the evening service.
"In God's Image." You are
earnestly invited.
NUGGETS PROM THE MINE
How do other people enjoy
your religion? .
Man didn't evolve from a mon-
key, but could easily dissolve
into one.
Hope ever sings of a brighter
tomorrow.
There is a great deal of spot-
ted religion in the worid.
In proportion as we administer
our lives for men, we win men.
Many live more in forty'years
than others in eighty, because'
they serve more.
The man who serves the race.
though, he lives in a wilderness,
will have a path worn to his
doorway.
Christian fellowship can not
grow in the icehouse of os-
tentation. There is but one way in which
the devil's power can be broken
and that is to get God's people
to love one another.
Homer A. McCarty.
Presbyterian Church
Preaching by the pastor at 11
o'clock Sunday morning. At this
service the regular auarterlv
Communmon service will be
held. A11 members of the church
are urged to attend this service.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
You are welcome to our service.
J. F. McKenzie, Pastor.
German
Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m. '
Service at 11 a. m.
The date of our fourth quarter-
ly conference has been changed
to the 11th of October. Tak
note of this.
Arthur G. Elly, Pastor.
Sounds funn, doesn't it? But if you
know how much of boys' clothes are
made in sweat shops where tubercu-
losis and other contageous diseases are
rampant, you would consiner. the
health element in buying your boy's
clothes.
a
w
fni
ooly Boy"
Clothes
are made in the most' sanitary workshops in the
country, by clean, healthful, intelligent tailors. Be-
sides that Wooly Boy" Clothes are-all wool clothes,
made tor hard wear and in smart styles.
Your Satisfaction is guaranteed in every "Wooly
Boy" garments. They 'cost you less than unsafe,
unreliable clothesm the long run.
Shoes of Style and Quality .'
EDWIN CLAPP fine
Shoes for men
are considered
the best tha(fc
money can buy
Cometousand
we will fit your feet correctly, thereby giving you
shoe comfort. All the new lasts, button or lace.
Price $6.00 to $6.50 and $7.00
.HOWARD i FOSTER, When it comes to a medium priced
shoe, giving all the comforts of a high priced shoe,
Howard & Foster produce the best on the market.
Any last to fit your feet. Come to us for shoe ease.
Price $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
P. COGAN & SON, boys shoes are made by manufactures
that make nothing but good shoes for boys; they are
not cheap shoes, but good shoes.. Any style.
Price $3.00 and $3.50
a
'FDITF? Se, Name "Verite" in our Ladies' Suits signify'
V LIU I L ? J l ftuallty & workmanship. We want every
, v ., "" 1U uaiueuu nu aurrounamg country to see tins
superb line of suits for ladies and misses. Our Suits range in
' Price from $1 5.00 to $40.00
Ladies' and IVSisses9 Coats'
Our line is fuller and more complete than ever, when the war come on we
tried to get them cut out but they were too near completion in make that we
were compelled to take them. We have marked the prices on them to move
them out quick. Dont fail to see them before you purchase, nv price vou
wish to pay from J v J
$5.00 to $25.00
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 11, Ed. 1, Friday, October 9, 1914, newspaper, October 9, 1914; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth48895/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 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.