The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 37, Ed. 1, Friday, April 10, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages: b&w; illus; page 21 x 14.5 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
foe Tribune
C0NSTRUCT1VES
FAILED-TO MEET.
And News
.
-1
FRIDAY. APRIL 10,1914
Too many people occupy their
time in making crosses upon
which to crucify their fellow-be
inR. We have no patience what
over with these man-made crosses
nor men who make them
It is simply the result of
fanaticism.
The Dallas Evening Journal, of
Dallas, made its first appearance
on April 1. It is published by
A. H. Belo & Co., of the Dallas
News, and is a newsy sheet. The
Tribune predicts a success in
every paticular for the promoters.
Why it is that the Tribune is
never furnished with an election
notice for a school trustee elec-
tion to be held we do not know.
There is not another town or city
in Texas where the local news-
paper is not only furnished with
such notices, but required to
print them, when properly sign-
ed. It is due the public.
Oscar W. Underwood, one of
nation's most prominent Demo-
cracts Tuesday again proved the
choice of the people of Alabama
I for the senate, by defeating his
opponent, Richard Pearson Hob-
ison, of Spanish-American war
fame. Democracy in general,
throughout the nation, is grati-
Ified oyer his victory.
Austin Statesman.
According to the information
of The Statesman, very few coun
ty conventions were held in Tex-
as yesterday to send delegates to
the conference at Fort Worth
April 14. Some of those who
held conventions indorsed Guber-
natorial Candidate James E. Fer-
guson or Were favorable to him.
It will be noted that Mr. Fer-
guson is not a candidate subject
to the Fort Worth conference.
Bryan T. Barry, chairman of the
Dallas conference, recently call-
ed off the conventions and an-
nounced his support of Mr. Fer-
guson. Colonel Sheb Williams,
Louis J. Wortham, Paul Waples,
0. P. Pyle and others immedi-
nt-olv inniRtnd that the action in
calling off the convention April
14 was unwise and issued anoth-
er call for a convention at Fort
Worth. It is presumed that the
few conventions held were held
in deference to this later call
which denounced both Colonel
Ball and Mr. Ferguson. No con-
ventions were held in Travis,
Harris, Galveston and Tarrant
counties.
There is considerable activity
jEiW-n iL .,-.
tF.afSr" uiscovery uj.
MsiTfct 178 feet depth, and ma-
'Ithihery has been ordered to put
ySdyn a deep well. If there is a
' Mwfer strata of oil there it will
soon be known and Thrall will as-
iinjie such activity as it has never
known, and the rich lands around
there, already worth $200 per
acre will soar to values that will
make these prices look cheap.
Taylor Press.
Here is an item that ought to
encourage the faithful Sunday
School attendant, and also serve
to eradicate a little of that ego.
usually possessed by those semi-
occasional attendants, who think
.that, a multitude of sins are
jfioyeVed by .such attendance. The
frohi St Louis, and is as foliows:
f'A State-wide contest for con
tinuous Sunday school attendance
fa Swon Sunday bv William Mc-
Clung Paxton, 94 years old, of
Tlatte City, Mo., who produced
certificates from ministers and
others to prove that for sixty-
four years he has not missed a
Sunday. He has been attending
Sunday school for ninety years,
but there was a break in his re-
cord just prior to 1850, since
which dale he has been either
superintendent of or a teacher in
' ooth Methodist and Presbyterian
snhools in Platte (Jitv. He ser
ved the Methodists when there
was no Presbyterian church here
Sayers For Ball.
Austin. Tex., April 3. Joseph
D. Sayers former governor of
Texas and always an anti-prohibitionist,
authorized a state-
ment Wednesday that he will
vote for Thomas H. Ball for gov-
ernor. "I was associated with Colonel
Ball in Congress and have known
him for many years," said Mr.
Sayers. "I know him to be an
honest ar.d capable man. I
know now of not any ot-
her statement that I will have to
make unless my intention to vote
for Mr. Ball is criticised. I may
have something further to say
then.
'"I have taken no part in poli-
tics since I retirod as governor
and expect to take no part in the
comlnsr campaign except to vote.
I expect to vote a mixed ticket
all the way through with regard
to prohibition issues."
"When the status or course of
conduct of a person is that of
one who habitually loafs, loiters
and idles in a town or village the
larger part of his time without
any regular employment and
without visible means of sup-
port or any regular employment,
he shall be punished because of
such course of conduct, and it is
no defense to show that he may
have money secreted about his
person with which he may pay
for groceries, etc., for he may
have secured the money by gam-
ing or by some other unlawful
and improper way," this is the
opinion of the Supreme Court of
C-: "inal Appeals. Are there
; such characters in Bartlett?
jf Jfiere jJfaif
jft jny
Uime
Protection against fire damage will cost the
average family not more than the price of a post-
age stamp a day and
BE YOUR HOUSE BURNS WHAT
WOULD BE YOURLOSS?
A few minutes may destroy your home, but
A POLICY CANNOT BURN
AR YOU INSURED AGAINST FIRE?
OR DO YOU ONLY THINK YOU ARE?
Our companies guarantee you against loss by
capital and surplus of more than
$100,000,000
Insure to-dayto-morrow may be too late,
Sec JABOB ISAAC, JR.
W
e buy in quantitythis enables us to buy die
buy the quality that pleases our customers thi
that is why we guarantee satisfaction. There is
GERSBACH-WACKER CO. ?
Ran
!m" "M"M"M"- -' ' T"M.." i i " . """""" Mi fr ir-lTT
-t B
Lawrence Bros.
FOR EVERYTHING GOOD T6
EAT AND WEAR
Mutual Lumber Company
The Covered Lumber Yard
Has a Complete Line of Lumber, Roofing, Brick, Cement and
Fencing. We want to figure your bills.
THE LEATHERMAN DRUG COMPANY
PHONE 28
Cold Drinks, Toilet Articles, Cigars. Wo will fill your Prescription Written by any Doctor.
CAREFUL SERVICES-COURTEOUS ATTENTION
STOKES-BL
Moon Brothers Bug!
other things
1
8
S
1
As
M
ALL GOOD ROADS LEAD TO
Duncan Hardware Co.
BARTLETT AND SCHWERTNER
See them for the best lines of Hardware, Im-
plements, Wagons, Buggies, Stoves and
Furniture. They appreciate your
BUSl JN USS
Bartlett Peed Store, 3'
Our Wood Yard can supply you in any lengths at low-
est prices. FEED, we carry all kinds of feed and can
sell you in large or small quantities. WAGON YARD,
this is the home and headquarters for the farmers
when in Bartlett and you are always welcome. Phono
Number 74.
f i m I 1 I I W
mm
Bartlett OH Mi
Manufacturer of
Cold Pressed Cake
A clean economical and excel-
lence feed for cattle horses and
mules. S. W. Phone 61.
Bischoff Bros. Gin
The coming season will gin
at the same old stand, and invite
the farmers to call and inspect
the many improvements they are
now making, among,other things
they have installed 5 stands, hul-
ler gins, also a a cleaner and boll
breaker, making this the moat com-
plete gin's in this part of the state,
J
HI
,n t!
is.
to c
v
l. -y
-C3 2 A
35 ,Z
-T- kM -JJ M
a
SjLi
Ab
ifel&Sw
m
Ifiri'
O COT
E. E. BARM
BLACKSMITI
and Horseshol
These mules
shod at BARM
Bring Your
83ZE2X&
-k
ED HESNS051N
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, will buy
yonr produce and appreciate your business.
WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
HONE
121
TAKE YOUR LUNCH AT
f red's Place
Quiclt Service Assured You
FRED ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor
B. D. McKENZSE
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Wants your business, -will buy your pro
duce and give you a fair deal for your
dollar.
1 11
"ji i gj1 ?&A&r:iFr A ujuh-""" " " " :
i
WjUAUT'lM' JIWKWrr
Very COLD and FROZEN
Hard Enongh to Keep
J Longer Than the
Ordinary Product
a o
S3 u'B
oM "3
g JS
O 5 I 8
5 &C &
!MII'lll'ggMM'aJ!l'IB'IUgMiiBMeaagggMiaiBiiujtMM
n f " J
ICE!
PARLOR MEAT
MdKenzie Bros. Pro
Beef, Pork, Sausage andl
Lard. Will Buy Your i
Cattle at Highest Mart
The White Prod
Bartlett, T&
Pays highest market prid
Turkeys, Chickens and j
all kinds.
In Old Gin DuUding, near Uisl
BARTIETT OIL MILL
SW. Phone No. 61
Clean ant
lured fr
Distil
F. H. LESLIE, "The Quality Man"
Who advocates GOOD MERCHANDISE and GOOD ROADS. ,
Exclusive . agency for Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing and Edwin
Clapp Shoes. We respectfully solicit your business.
Barngtt
I have recently
iure and i expect td
n touch with omd
south and will make
want in tho f urnitd
ana can therefore 6f
a position to lake
urea 01 on new gti
i win save you mo
dnnn Plinno TTn
Furniture Store in ,
X
iulaa&jE
&ri.
i fi'.-'-.
&&&&&$$&
wm.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 37, Ed. 1, Friday, April 10, 1914, newspaper, April 10, 1914; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth48870/m1/2/?q=%22Places%2b-%2bUnited%2bStates%2b-%2bTexas%2b-%2bBell%2bCounty%22: accessed June 13, 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.