The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 13, Ed. 1, Friday, September 6, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.
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M o n uments! Monuments!
Just received a large shipment of
moderately priced monuments, whioh
makes our yard second to none in our
section. Call and look our stock over
we can save you monoy on any de-
sign you may select. All this stock
was bought boforo the last advance
in our line.
Bartlett Monument Works
To My Friends and Customers.
I lmve been called to the Army,
and have leased by barber sho,) in-
terest to Mr. Leo Koike, tl'. I return.
, I take this method of thankftig all
my friends for the past business, and
solicit a continuance of same io my
successor. Grovcr Kuler.
T5he TRIBUNE
and NEWS
R. F. Catcs, Editor and Owner
Entered as second-class mat-
ter at the post office at Bartlett,
Texas, under thp. act of March
8. 1879.
Subscription, $1.00 Per Year.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 6th 1918
' It nearly rained Wednesday, night.
Well, we are one day nearer to a
rain today than we were yesterday.
Not withstanding that "bono dry"
prevails, the intoxicated nutoists re-
main very much in evidence.
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
DRIVE COMING SOON
Prcsbytorlan Church.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock Sunday
morni.nir Every one is welcome.
I Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
.The pastor will choose ns his subject
National Registration Dny falls on
September the 12th. Come and let us
take our spiritual lesson from this
great event of history-
All of the members of this church
are urged to worship at tho Tnber
nncle Sunday evening. The service
will begin at 8:30.
Many of those who register on
September 12, will be full pledged
nephews of Uncle Sam by Oct. 31.
All those male citizens between tho
ages of 18 and 45 inclusive must reg-
ister Thursday, September 12. Let
every one concerned bear this in mind.
If you appreciate the Tribune as a
newspaper and an asset of the town,
if you really think it has been of any
service in the up-building of the town,
Bartlett still holds the banner on
being the best cotton market in Tex-
as. The distance is all that keeps
every body from bringing their cot-
ton here.
now is your opportunity for showing
it. Kind words are appreciated, and
a great inspiration to any enterprise
but without finanicial assistance, they
availeth but little in these trying
times.
Federal Resorvo Bank of Dallas,
Central Liberty Loan Organization
Eleventh District:
Dallas, Tex., Aug. 30. 1018.
Tribune, Bartlett, Texas:
Sept. 28 to Oct. 19 has been design-
ated by Secretary McAdoo as tho
time during which tho Drive will bo
made for funds for the Fourth Lib-
erty Loan. You know that tho Nat-
ional authorities have made no ap-
propriation for the purchase of space
for any kind of advertising. For
this reason in securing the much need
ed publicity to support the flotation
of this loan, as heretofore, we are ob-
liged to depend entirely upon the gen
erous support of the patriotically in-
clined business firms.
Therefore this will be your author-
ity to solict the sale of space in your
publication for the purpose of pub-
lishing any advertisements shown in
the porfolio of proofs of the Nation-
al copy mailed you by tho Western
Newspaper Union, Chicago, III., or
from tho Dallas branch of tho treas-
ury department publicity bureau.
Wo earnestly urge that you maks
every effort possible to send us s
many bona fide orders igned by
advertisers as early as possible, be-
fore Sept. 28, so that we can ship
plates or mats to you in plenty of
time for insertion during the Drive,
Sopt. 28 to Oct. 19.
Cordially yours,
J. W. HOOPES,
Executive Manager.
The above is self explanatory and
is put before the business firms of
Bartlett, for them to exercise their
wishes. Th Tribune will make spec-
ial rates to those who want to be
patriotic in this matter.
First Methodist Church.
The pastor will preach Sunday
morning on n timely theme. We
earnestly request every body to be
present.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. This
is also an important day in our Sun-
day School work. Let every scholar
bo present.
Miss Luciic Hardin will sing at
the morning services.
The congregation will all join in
tho Union services at the Tabernacle
Sunday night.
C. W. Irvin, Pastor.
Central Christian Church.
Meet us at The Bible School at
10:00 o'clock.
Thome: "The Pre-eminence of the
Spiritial life."
We worship at The Tabernacle at
the evening hour in the Big union
service.
May wo spend the Lord's Day to
please Him. Homer A. McCarty,
Pastor.
For Sale or trade: My 80 acre
farm 2V4 miles east of Davilla; 53
acres in cultivation, balance in good
pasture; 5 acres hog proof wire
fence; two good houses, barns; two
wells of water and big tank, will
take $400.00 or $G00.00 first payment
in cows, mules or horses or automo-
bile write, or see H. G. Matulo, R. 3.
Buckholts, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. J .D. Jackson of
Alpine, were here Sunday on a vis'it
to relatives. They left Monday for
Waco to attend the State Democratic
Convention, thence to Mineral Wells
to spend a few weeks before return-
ing to their home in the West. Mr.
Jackson reports rain in his section,
and conditions somewhat improved
over what they have been.
"LITTTLE BO PEEP has lost her
Sheep,"
But happiness great she's found,
For by HOOK or CROOK she's run
for a look
At the CLASSIEST SHOES in
town.
All our Shoes are brand new as we
shipped out all old shoes last fall.
Come in early and buy while sizes
are complete.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
m "LITTTLE BO PEEP has lost her
SPECIALS AT
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1 For the Week Benff Aflnn. Sunt. 9 I
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500 yards of Gingham at 20c per yard
500 yards of Percales, darks or lights at 20c per yard
1 ,500 yards of 35c Best Ginghams at 25c per yard
1 50 pair of Men's Work Pants, the $1 .75 kind at $1 .35 a pair
Men's Work Shoes the kind that gives satisfaction at $2.25 a pair
Men's Work Shoes $4.50 value at $3.50 a pair
Men's Work Shoes $3.00 value at $2.45 a pair
Ladies' Tennis, Mary Jane style, the real good ones at 90c a pair
BUY YOUR SCHOOL SHOES NOW, WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
Ladies' Gray All Kid Boots the $1 0.00 kind for $6.50 a pair
Ladies' Brown Kid Cloth Top Boots Best Make at $5.50 a pair
Anticipation
Or Gratification
Pay us a visit and see how nearly we
have ANTICIPATED your want; in
BOYS' CLOTHING.
We are showing some ESPECIALLY
GRATIFYING VALUES in this line
of Serges and Fancy Woolens.
We are ready to fit your children up
for school. Our big stock of Shoes
and Suits are here.
Lawrence Broth
Bartlett, Texas
Men's and Boy's Suits at a great sav
ing. Be sure and see us before you
buy. See our prices first.
Our New Fall Goods Is Arriving Daily
Come to see is whether you buy or not
1 1. GOLD, Bartlett, Tex. I
I THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY I
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barlow and
daughter, were in Austin Sunday.
Bridges Bros, shipped a car load
of cattle to Ft. Worth last Saturday.
Mr. J. R. Woytek of near Holland,
was a pleasant caller Saturday and
enrolled his name as a Tribune read-
er for a year.
Land Commissioner, Robinson of
Austin, was a pleasant visitor at the
Tribune office Monday, while cnroulc
to Waco to attend the State Demo-
cratic Convention.
C. E. Scales is in receipt of a letter
from his son, Bun Scales, statimr
, , , , that he is some where on the waters,
irlow has returned with a submarine destroyer, in which
vi3 t to relatives at 'service he volunteered, and is well
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hewitt of Dona-
hoe were in town Tuesday shopping.
O. T. Kelm who lives near town
remembered the Tribune this week
Miss Irene Ba
frum a pleasant
J.rrell
Joe Scharnberg and little sons were
here Monday from Nolanville, look-
ing after his business interests.
Ira Hardin of Ft. Sam Houston,
wis here this weekon a short visit
to homo folks.
Joe Jurecka wjas here Saturday
from near Granger, where he is farming.
Mrs. Will Hatch and children have
returned from a two months visit
in Sar Antonio, with Mr. Hatch.
Jim Bob Dillard and Arno Nowotny
returned homo yesterday from their
tour through the nqrth west with the
Chautauqua.
Charley Womack of Haskell county
has rented the Wentrich farm, near
town, and will move his family here
soon.
Mr. A. K. Welch of Prairie Dell
was here this week enrouto home
from Temple whore he had been to
see his son, Bill Cotham, who is in
a sanitarium.
Sam White has charge of the pool
hall, vice Sam Levius, who has beon
the manager for some time.
Elmer McCoy was here this week
from RobBtown, and reported cotton
plentiful in that section, and times
prosperous.
Remember the government will not
permit us to waste any paper on
any one. So .pay up your subscrip-
tions, and get in tho bona fide list.
L. H. Hillman has purchased a
farm near Circlevillo, on which he has
a splendid irrigation proposition, and
will engage in truck farming.
Mr. and Mrs
occupying the Chag
Mr. Childress is manager of the Bart-
Jett Oil Mill, and the Tribune extends
a cordial welcome to him and his fam-
ily. For Sale or trade: Three brick
buildings and resident e, located in
good black land town in Central Tex-
as. Will trade fur good faim. Post-
offlce box 250, Hillsboro, Texas.
pleased.
L. E. Holcomb, who lives cast of
town, was here Saturday, and stated
that he would leave soon for Ellis
County to assist in gathering tho
cotton crop in that section."
Miss Zula Lewis, registered nurse
of Taylor has located in Bartlett to
engage in her profession. Mias Lew-
is comes highly recommended, and
tho Tribune is pleased that she has
selected Bartlett as her neadquarter3.
School opens Monday, get your sup-
plies, pencils, tablets ink, pens, etc.
from Condra & Blair.
Lieutenant Maxwell Rowntreo was
here this week from Camp Johnson,
S. C. on a visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ltica3 Rowntree.
' Herbert Cates of Camp TraVis
Was hero Sunday evening on a visit
to home folks. This was his first
visit homo in .'seven months, and
while it was short, we enjoyed it
Among the many who remomborod
the Tribune the past week with duoe,
are L. T. Whitfield, route 2, R. CI.
Morris on route 1, L. E. Holcomb,
route 3, H. J. Starter, route 3, JoOt
Jurecka, Granger. A. J. Moore, of
Granger, Frank Wendler, Holland, E.
C. Zanders, route 1.
Joe Baralo Jr. accompanied by
James Woytek and sisters, Misses
Mary, Martha and Misses Tillio and
Bessie Baralos, went to Rogers Sun-
day where Joe took the train to
Houston and oth,er south Texas points.
J. T. Childresa aro
cartels residence
lmnmimii,Bw.Jm f,
Your Attention is Directed
to Another Page of This
Paper Where We Quote
IJIHIiMIUMWi
Grocery Prices.
These prices jyillbe good for an,
indefinite length' of time. We
have substantial stocks of most
items quoted. Any. item which
we sell -out will" be dropped from
the list" or will be priced on- basis
of repurchase. .
J THE GERSBAMAGKER COMPANY
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 13, Ed. 1, Friday, September 6, 1918, newspaper, September 6, 1918; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49091/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 8, 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.