The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 21, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2019 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Tarrant County Archives.
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, 1912.
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ion at home
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jfally, John
a to resume
11 school.
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fled 1
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rsday at J
Mrs. Clan
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Of Grapevine and Vicinity.
—•—
pDAY. SEPTEMBER 21
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ports things as flourishing around
Lillian,
Cotton picking is in full sway
and we don’t see many people
these days to get the news. Our
gin is running at full blast and in-
dications are that we will have a
fapr cj*op of cotton.
"J. G. Cleveland has returned
from a visit in Oklahoma.
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f./ Letter to j. a. J. Davis,
Grapevine, Texas.
£ Dear Sir:
growfhg an acre or two of cab-
bages; whete’ll you get your seed? I paint with whitewash or paint,
w.
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a,. :>
The Wood-Wall Realty Co. has
a full line bf old line Fire Insur-
ance Companies. [Adv.
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Clyde Hill, <]
with his uncle, 1
drug store at For
flras
......
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A
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Roanoke last Saturday on legal
business.
Mrs. L. B. Reynolds returned to
Roanoke from Colorada last week,
but was so well pleased with the
north that she returned this week.
On Weddesday there was quite
a commotion in the town occasion*
ed by the cry of a fight at the
Bourland brick and when help ar<
rived one of the parties showed
the effect of a knife wound in the
side while the other party was
carrying a couple of dislocated
thumbs.
’NUFF SED.
■5''- '/■
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J. E. KEELING, Editor and Publisher. I ubhsh<
c-77”:.-........ , 7<v~ ' ■ ■'■■.,y-'
* VOLUME XVII. GRAPEVINE, ’
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦oeoeeosoo»eo»ooeo»s»»»sooooooooee»»ee»*»<»::
I COTTON MONEY.
11
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Watohe
Optical
ity and
WOOD*
After
with reh
ing a g
Yates re
his stud
x ■ O
CH
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2S
JIVttSWORT
mst,
• Tbxi
*‘<»re liu tiding. -
e home last Saturdi
- turned to his post
morning. J
Uncle El
"It don’t take ma|
to git folks into s pl
a little neglect oftj
hem, indigestion on
ment will do the M
Dr. King’s New U|
suits. Easy,
cents at C. *.
DOTS FROM ROANOKE.
Editor Sun:
Mrs. C. L. Lahe is visiting rela-
tives in Greenville.
Mr. Pete Lawson has caught the
fever and as a result has an auto
just like the rest.
H. W. Jenkins and family have
extended tour of
IP No. 3|
w. fl
d 4th Tuesdi
d 7:30 in W.j
; A. F. Wood
Clerk; G. <
■IS
-X
mini ce R
lctobyI
! Jfc r*s
VKARS'
A*,,
I uv effort
mble” and
n,bUlow.
fling, take
r quick re-
td only 25
[Adv.
■ -
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’ Mis
TRADE WITH 1
G. C. BLEVINS & SON J
For they have THE GOODS
and at the RIGHT PRICE, x
. Fresh Vegetables twice a week. We de-
liver goods any time of the day.
Bring Your Cotton Picking Bills to us.
we will Fix ’em up in first-class style.
Phone No. 40.
■,,v J ■ *
Careful people buy the smallest gallons, least cost by $5 a gallon*
‘ least gallons, most wear.
Better buy Long Island seeds,
it try *em first. Better buy De-
voe, but try it first.
Yours truly
8t F W DEVOE A CO
Utterbach & Harris 'sells our
paint. . [Adv*. <
Edd Andrews, who has been up
in Oklahoma for some time, came
home the latter part of last week,
but left again Tuesday morning
for Fort Worth.
Few, if any, medicines, have met
tended the use of Chamberlain’s Colie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
remarkable cures of Colio and diarrhoeh
which it has effected in almost every
neighborhood have given it a wide rep-
utation. For sale by all dealers. L A'dv^, ,
Farmers are now getting in their cotton < J
money. The place to put it for safe keeping ’;
is The Farmers l^ational Bank. We have * >
o over 650 individual accounts and want to add <>
ii yours to that number.
Courteous attention and the Best of Service
! ’ FARMERS NATIONAL BANK, ::
;; Of Grapevine, Texas. ’ |
•oeosoeososososoeoeosososoesoSoeosososoeososospeofloso
All Kinds of Blacksmithing Neatly done.
BEST. SHOEING IN TOWN. 8
package of each, couh^out 100
seed Of each, and grdw them
week in ft
I UT2
1 rlc
C. L. Lane is on a tour of Deni-
son, Sherman and Greenville.
Rr'B. Foster has bought the H.‘
W. Jenkins residence and will
move in shortly.
John Foster has moved to the J.
G. Cleveland residence and is
mixing with the boys every day.
C. B. Stone had the misfortune;
to lose a fine mule this week and
Jadie Whitwell a good horse.
Tom Foster came in one day
this week with an up to the min-
ute auto and is smiling big and
broad. Who’s next.
At last Roanoke is to have an-
other paper. Within two more
weeks we are assured of being
placed on the map of intelligence
again and will all keep postedT.
D. A. Lewis is sharing hands
With the ROanoke people and will
spend the weok with us. He re-
m? ... ' , r _,a 'J,.... g
BUGGY PAINTING A SPECIALTY.
TIRES SET—HOT OR COLD.
- ........ - n— ......- ......... . . .. ;.......... _
Tin and Auto Work Solicited. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
A C. HILBISH, - Grapevine, Texas.. |
beoeoeofloeoeoeoeoeoflofloeoeaoeoeoeoeoeofloflofloeoeoeoei
F ----
Mr. Edwards of Denton was
business visitor in cur town lai
week. ?: <
Joe GAmblll of Denton was in g
®ublic
*
Conveyance
n Cuarantei
tee No. 4q;
. F.
ay night.
• fe. Rutledge, J
»ry; VV. R. Cod
• "■'S'
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the grapev^national bank
WIL™™H V0UR CHECKS ON ANY BAFIK;
RESOURCES, - - $233,000.00
A S,fand thtns,rAn‘h,hh.e ^ftulPment" ’he Experience
and the Strength to Clve the Best Service.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
a sy
hot-house; then count but try
their plants. They’ve got 100 Long
Igland plants and 10 German.
How, do you think, the Long
Island cabbage-seed-growers ac-
count for this? They’ll tell you
the German seed is mostly turnip,
which looks like cabbage, but
isn’t.
Why didn’t the turnip-seed
grow? The Germans had killed it.
What did they bake it for? Dead --------
seeds tell no tales. i With the uniform success that has at-
Therevs a whole business in kill-
ed seeds. A dealer can get all the
dead seeds he wants, that look
like cabbage and something else;
he can mix ’em with actual seed,
a pound to an ounce, and sell you
■
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Km?-'’
IEHEAD,
Public
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your seed at whatever *p*ice you
like to pay and whatever profit
Suppose you are | he likes to take.
The same with paint; you can
The price of Long Island seed is I poor paint or good; you oai
$2 lb; the German’s send over tons I your painters >8 a
of,“cabbage-seed” 50c lb. | ing it on. But whit
Most gardeners buy f "
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Keeling, J. E. The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 21, 1912, newspaper, September 21, 1912; Grapevine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1290567/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarrant County Archives.