The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 40, Ed. 1, Friday, February 1, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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jMR BILL
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"Mr. Bill," the Biding Cotton 'and Corn Plantar
is a satisfaction today, tomorrow and every day. No
othor planter washable to do what ''Mr. Bill" did,
and no other planter can do manyother things that
can be done and are done .with ''Mr. Bill." The
universal verdict is that "Mr. Bill" after several sea-
sons of hard service in every variety of soils, fills the
bill and is all that we claim for him. The mechan-
ician! of." Mr. Bill" is yery simple, the construction
yory strong the operation very eusy and plant a
straight furrow when others fail. "Mr. Bill is also
a great planter for dry or drouthy seasons, Plows,
lists, plants and covers at one "through." It is the
most economical planter to use, it being the only
way that you can "lay off" and plant with one oper-
ation retaining all the moisture in the seed furrow,
insuring quick germination and saving the work of
one man and one horse. For Corn, Peas, Sorghum
and other seeds it is the most accurate drop made,
and breakage of seed is impossible. The change of
plates for planting different distances apart can be
quickly made. The cotton planting device consists
of a pioker wheel, is oxtremely simple and- can be
made to plant one seed in place one inch apart.
County News.
Lampasas has received up to
date this season 12,400 bales ot
cottony oprainst 10,300 for all last
season. The recoiptB this season
will run past the 13,000 mark.
A large quantity of meat hdB
boon lost in the Killeen locality
as. the result of the extremely
warm weather that has prevailed
since the first of January.
Herald. ,
County Attorney E. I. Hill has
returned from Plainviow and says
he was so well pleased with the
country that he bought halt a
section of land in Hale county.
Belton Journal.
Three white womon from the
Youngsporfc neighborhood were
. fined SjSl altogether on a charge
of vagrancy in Justioo ,Shipp's
court today and agreed to be
good hereafter. Belton News.
A hew lodge of Knights of
Pythias was instituted last Sat-
urday night at Copperas , Cove,
with about 20 t members. Hon.
" A. Lee Brown of Temple waa the
instituting oftear, being a Deputy
Grand Chanoellor.
J, M,. Forwood of Taylor Fii-
day bought a hog of the Poland-
China breed from Dock Davis of
Coupland that weighed 705
pounds, the largest hog evor
marka ed in Taylor, for which
Mr. Davis received S45.G0.
Cameron, Tex Jan. 20. Mr,
T. A. Robinson, former cashier
of tte Cameron State bank, who
owned a nice little farm of fifty
aores about two miles from the
court house, well improved, yes-'
terday sold it for SfiOOO cash, be-
ing $50 per acre.
In the Reed Brothers vs. Reed
& Wallace oase in the district
court tho -jury was discharged,
failing to ugree. In the Noolke
damage gaso against tho G. H. &
s, a. Railway et al. l no jury
gave Mr. Noellco a verdiot for
,$1800 damage'.. Belton News.
laaaflaHfljMHUiii.aMiaBSBE
Georgo "W. Chapman of tho
Yarrelton community, Milam
county, while burning some grass
Saturday, set fire to his corn crib
and completely deatroyee it. Ho
lost about 300 bushels of corn and
a large amount of forage. Total
kB3 about, $250, with no insur-
ance. Tho Temple Times, whioh suf
ferrod tho loss of its plant by fire
about two months ago, has re-
sumed full publication, tho first
copy being issued Friday. J. F.
Crouch continues as the owner
and manager ot the paper. Miss
Luoy McGregor is the local and
odoiety oditor.
Owing to delay in receiving as-
sessment blanks from the state
comptroller Tax Assessor Bangle
has not been able to get all his
doputjes started to work. How
ever, the blanks have been re-
ceivod and Mr. Bangle expects
to have all his deputies in the
field in a few days. Belton Dem-
ocrat. Lampasas, Tex., Jan. G
Last Sunday there was a drove
of about 1000 turkeys grazed in
the pastures near town during
tho day, awaiting being killed
and diessed. Lampassas has
probably received this aeason
15,000 live turkeys, and it will
bo several weeks yet before they
have been marketed, whioh will
probably run tho number fully
up to 20,000, whioh will make it
ono u not tno largeBt live turkey
market in Texas.
Tho Rogora National Bank has
filed a suit against the Gulf, Col-
orado and Santa Fe railroad com-
pany, a Templo bank and the
Central Toxas Compress oompa-
ny of Temple, for a judgemont of
$16",125 for tho cpnvorsion of cot-
ton. Tho suit, togojhor wi h ono
filed by the Shawnee National
bank, against W, R. Miller and
an atfanhroent by a Belton con
cern for S8000 agair.se W. R.
Miller, grow out of raverao9 in
tho market affecting a qotton
brokor nt Belton.
John P. Wooloy had his right
arm broken in a runaway vhile
driving a young horso to a buggy
on th stroets of Cameron.
Fifteen years ago J. F. Shan-
non lost an oyo by an aooidont
and has boon wearing an artifi-
cial oyo. On Tuesday of last
week, whilo plowing, a cooklo-
burr struok him in his good eyo
and put it out of commission.
Ho was taken to tho hospital at
Temple where his eyo was ex-
amined trio" dressed and it is now
thought that the sight will not bo
destroyed. Rogers Record,
In tho land Buit which oamoup
in tho county court this wook,
styled J. F. Atkinson ot al vs. G.
T. Hollbaugh ot al, in whioh the
original plot of the town of Flor-
ence was involved, was dooided
in favor of tho former, and tho
plot holds good as originally sur-
veyed. Tho controversy waB
principally concerning the pub-
lic square, some of which had
been fenoed and sold. Vidotte,
J. A. Reodor, post master at
Granger, Texas, and a brothorof
G. W. and C. W. Roeder, has
been hore for Boyeral days visit-
ing and prospooting. Mrs. Reoder
came Wednesday and will -ikely
assist him in casting the final
vote as to whether they will de-
cide to make this their future
homo or not. Mr. Reeder is
highly pleased with this country
and the Messenger would like to
see him permanently locate hero.
He has purchased a ranch north
of Ballingor but desires -a busi-
ness location as well. He says
he has an excellent position, in
tho employ of Uncle Sam, ,but
expeats to make a change to
some healthier looality. Miles
Messenger.
In Memory of John Holtot,
On last Monday, the 21st, the
soul of our dear, departed ftiend,
John Holtot, taken it's flight to
the better world. He had been
confined to his bed nearly two
weeks with pneumonia and we
know that all that could be done
by kind hands and loving hearts
was done, but the Lord seen best
to tako him from us. John was
a well known young man and
loved by all who knew him. Ho
lived a Christian life and wanted
to go home all during his sick-
ness. He would Bing tho dear
old Bongs and repeat versos from
tho dear oia dook. i was a
member of tho-W. O. W. in good
standing. His remains were laid
to rest in the Snlado cemotory.
Quite a number of friends went
to pay their last tributo to ono so
dearly loved. Brother Wooly
and the W. O. W. conduoted the
services. Weop not, dear ones.
Let us only look forward with
great joy whon we all will be
united as ono family around the
throne of our Blessed Savior.
There is weeping on earth for tho
lost,
There is bowing in grief to tho
ground;
But rejoicing and praise mid tho
sanotiffed host,
For spirit in Paradise found.
Though brightness hath "passed
from tho earth,
Yot a star ia novj born in the
sky
And n soul hath gone'horao to the
land of it's birth;
Thor) are ploasUroB and full-
ness of joy.
And a now lyirp is strung, and a
now song is given
To tho breezes that float o'er
the gardons of heavon.
A Friend.
Turlleys for Sale.
;,v
Pure bronze turkeys, single
Toms, $2; per pair, $$. Eges in
season, gr. 50 for 10.
L. W. Rodihson, Bnrtlett.
:iziijaacsatiuvaimAAuv
m
ED FORD
'SOLE' agent
BARTLETT, TEXAS
MugtAAAA.ftfft.JWAAVJ:. ,rv jjjw A., ATfyJh ,pTTl
TEXAS FARMERS
Located in tho Panhandle Country constitute n rust proportion of thoso who aro
out of doht, posjcss an abundance ot all tii.it ia noccssary to comfort and easy
hours, and own
BANK ACCOUNTS
Thoso who aro not bo fortunate should pi lit hy past experiences and recognize-
that these conditions aro possible in , '
THE PANHANDLE
as no whero else- for tho reason that no othc 1 'Ol!on offers
REALLY HIGH CLASS LA 1)3 AT LOW PRICES
and that tho Agricultural and btoclc-furmln ' possibilities of this section' aro1 tho
equal of and in somo respects better than tin. to flvo times higher priced property
located elsowhcro. In a word; Many Mhl-i illrcnt Opportunities nro tlill opon
IieroJo thosp possessing but Iittlo money, hut prompt investigation and
QUICK ACTION
aro advlsnble,as speculators lmvd investigator nnd aro fast purchasing with a knowl-
edge of quickly dovcloplng opportunities to sell to others nt greatly increased pricos.
Sells Cheap Round Trip Tickets twico a
imuriiiubiuu, wtilu ku
A. A. GL1SSON, G. P.
f&-JUiW-WiF-'V-W-r&-1ilL'Vti W-W -m
For Granfortand
Travel toy
!? --? fir
tfllS SM&feS-" vi
TntTTT
, M "--iff V
rJ-l-TW- v
j$ ti ifiyrfff yAr -Jtr
'wwrk " ' .vyv iirsKV .s.
v. wm: v - -!-- . , riirN t 3
. 1 -
I We wish. aJl oir rierds and
customers l
prosper"ois year, asd solicit f
ql contiiance sf your inost
liberal patronage for 1907.
gnomyjyjifmy.j'tf-JU-VtTyg
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ALL TUB WORLD
is a stage, and Ballard's bnow
Liniment plays a most prominent
part. It has no superior fcr
rhei matism, stiff joints, cute,
sprains, and all pains. Buy it,
try it and-.ypu will always use it,
JS nybody who has used Ballard's
Snow Liniment is a living proof
oi what it does Buy a trial bot-
tle. 25c, 50c and gi.oo. Sold
by Haeber Drug Co.
wv.cmgaair'i
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week with stop-ovor privileges.
Tor lull
n
A., Ft. Worth. Tex.
VFVa1' Vaf wgfUCHJt-VJ?
Convenience
to?-3
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wTC
II .
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KLpyy
i.y.u. m r ii.ii in iwm.
' CARRIE NATION
certainly smashed a hole in the
bar-rooms of Kansas, but Ballard's
Horehound Syrup has snnshed
all records as u cure for coughs,
bronchitis, influenza and .ill pul-
monary diseases. T C. H ,
I Iortoji, Kansas, writes: "I have
never found n medicine that wou'd
cure a cough so quickly as Bal-
lard's Horehound Syrup. I have
Used it for years," Sold by Haeb-
er Drug Co.
.
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 40, Ed. 1, Friday, February 1, 1907, newspaper, February 1, 1907; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49374/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 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.