The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 37, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 15, 1911 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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The
AS
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INE
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fGrapevine and Vicinity.
X: ■
EBTABL18HED IN 1390.
VOLUME XVI.
KURDAY, JULY 15, 1911.
GRAPE
No. 37.
402.
I
I Prices for Saturday!
. 311.
$211,332.50
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FALLEN ASLEEP IN JESUS.
Sister Sarah Catherine Millard
LYAS.
n •
NOTICE.
WOMAN.
.e way. I’d just as soon take-or remove any water from hla
I V • IS • ,
drant without the eo
y
tel,
rletor.
We
Hot and Cold Baths.
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i
$
►t
I
<-£j
J. M. OLD & CO.
Hack Sateen Shirts to go at 10c each
The above statement is correct.
J. T MOREHEAD, Cashier.
hnces
nteed
al
Ini
------...... ■ —
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Austin of
Ft. Worth were in Grapevine
this week.
PALACE |i
BARBER SHOP |i
To Our Water Customers:
We must insist on the enforce**
ment of Rule Five of this Co.,
which reads as follows:
5th.—The Company reserves the
dley.
t Law
J Bank
Capital.
Surplus and Profits,
Circulation,
- 63,759.54-| Deposits,
' Total, - .
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Kai’, V.
; w. r.
I Ment'
at Odd
•«
■ ,
the t
ders!
becai
by th
have
part
treme
undulj
exam
fie of telling
en, or of un-
^e truth is,
handicapped
BW men who
rget the sex
he other ex-
ined women
?ses, as, for
hauler, and
the extfct
• --
wL'-'-i
a baby
c
st
I
• 405.
!es.
lay at I.
rs. Clara
t Minnie *
W. M.
rv, Sec.
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■WWWIWWWW
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LIABILITIES. •
- $25,000.00
- 75,688.85
- 25,000.00
’ 86> *43.65
- $211,832.50
*♦«♦♦♦♦< ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
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R* -s
----2—
----
Published in
________~
-
any of the following reasons:
Excessive waste of water, leav-
ing hydrant open, failure to keep
hydrants on his or her premises
in good repair or free from leak-
agent his or her expense, and al-
lowing other people who are net
customers to this water plant to
rs. Droe
nBw’y
'<^3*38®
Statement of the Condition of z |
THE GRAPE VINE NATIONAL BANK
THE TROT
or Jonah’s whale; I want to hear
my pastor talk about the people
in this block whose lives are full
l_ of stings and smarts, whose pro-
blems often break their hearts.
I’d rather learn some way to
cheer some hopeless toiler strug-
gling here, than learn how
Pharaoh blew his dough about
five thousand years ago. The dust
of *kings in ancient ground is
worth a half a cent a pound; and
Ashur’s widow’s tears were
dried; the things of which my
pastor talks are dead as Adam’s
brindle ox, but all around us there
are cries and ringing hands and
weeping eyes. He’ll have to get
his text on straight, and bring
his gospel, up to date.—Walt
Mason.
n
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Lir *’ ■* ■ '
fEXAfi.
rife of
lay On
amily,
. Kar-
t brief
nd re-
Cigar
Is
ir ■
himl'iy
li W.’O
ATW"*! .<'*1 ■•■
mllton,
G. v.
In 1851 she was married to Mr. J.
M. Millard to which union there
were born seven children; all of
whom have gone on before, except
Mrs. N. B. Yates. In 1856 she
came to Texas and In 1873 joined
the Missionary Baptist Church
and lived a devout faithful mem-
ber until God called her home.
On the 17th of last April she fell
and broke her hip, from which in-
jury she never recovered—being
confined to her bed all the time
until death released her from her
great pain, July 6, 1911. Sister
Millard was a devout ChriauanJ
GRAPE VINE, TEXAS,
As Made to the Comptroller of the Currency at the Close
of Business June 7, 1911s
I
Talking About Dead Things.
Last eve I sought the church
and heard a gifted pastor preach
the Word. He talked of men
whose days were o’er two thous-
and years ago or more. He talked
of kings whose boijes were dust, right to cut oft any customer for
yfhose sceptres were reduced to
rust so long ago their stories
seem like fragments of a summer
dream. He said no word of those
who strive in this old world, in-
tense, alive, who fights their
battles every day, obscurely, in
•■'v
I
I
» paid
r wall MRWtwpr" ■
A Continued Story.
For those of our reader* who*
like continued stories, we will call
their attention to a serial which
we started In last week’s Sun, July
8th, entitled Elusive Isabel, by
Jacques Futrelle, which will run
several weeks, perhaps months,
and promises to be a very inter-
esting story. For the benefit of
those who wish to read this serial
and have not a Sun of last week,
we will say that we have a few
copies on hand.
A Peek Into His Pocket
would show the box of Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve that E. S. Leper, a oai •
penter of Manila, N. Y., always car-
ries. “I have never bad a cut, wound,
bmise or sore it would not soon heal," ■
he writes. Greatest healer of burus,
b -lie, scalds, chapped hands aud llp>,
fever-son s.skineruptionsjWzema,corns
and piles. 25e at C. J. Wall’s.
i
1
K- ■
BXS.''1-
Is of Embroidery to go below Wholesale
•t. Also our line of Ladies Skirts.
727,
MER1CA.
Ights in
Pres.
I
k
r -
I
I
I
Jatsuasstttt
I?
te to pass,
imen have
d old men
It is im-
all of the
►n passion.
SetAned about
te will tell you
i Me despises
rbeyare char
i/ you will and
fcurdy kind of
bmpanionshlp
fr each other,
n on any sub
julous. They
jelow man in
een you and
they are ugly
d standpoint
any man will
X.
. Vermillion of Westminister is
:■
■' ■ -WWE
ways knows
ffeifent. This
s capable of
charity is un
rsing power
e r practical
Her i
jounded and |
fCiways the |
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, - $118,072.96
U. S. Bonds, at par, - 25,000.00
Banking House, - - • 5,000.00
Gash and Exchange,
Total, -
Misses^ Clara Savage of Flor-
ence, Ala., and Pauline Tajrlor of
(neb Bushong) was born July 15, Fulton,' Ky., are the guests of
1834, in .Sullivan county, Tenn. $md Mrs. J. S. Estill.
A good rain virile
man. No womq
that this might r
Ugly womeh and
been loved by yoi
| since the world t
possible to aCdou
eccentricities of
If a man i
I women in gen
in confidence
I them in genei
acterless, unn
incapable of tl
friendship o
which men 4
To argue witfi
ject would bt
are petty, i»
stature and-|
i me, says the a
from an anaf
That is aboul
tell you—in s'
But this I
one woman wl
particular
any sacrifice®]
limited. Her
is marvekm|;
judgement is '
forgiveness J
and her ta«
This wo
man’s mot
heart and i
From Lafe.
Mr. O. C.
Abilene, ca
to God; eve? ready to cheer and
assist her pastor. The last years
of her life she was in feeble health
eo she did not attend the public
services of the church, but she
kept up with the work and always
supported it with her means. The
pastor feels that he and the church
have lost one of the best members.
Rev. R. B. Morgan, a former
pastor, preached the funeral, Revs.
A. 8. Pinson and W. H. Harris
assisting in the services.
There wts a large congregation
at the funeral at the church, be-
speaking their great love for the
beloved sister.
To Bro. and Sister Yeates and
all the relatives, we extend our
condolence. God bless you all.
Very'sympathetically yours,
Geo. B. Airhart. '
Mr. R. N. Ingram of Kilmichael,
Miss., cousin of A. L. and B. L.
Ingram, arrived in Grapevine last
Saturday morning on a visit to the
Lone Star State. He gave the Sun
office a pleasant call Monday and
expressed himself as being Very
favorably impressed with Texas.
For snmmer diarrhoea in children
always give Ohamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil, and a speedy cure is certain. For
sale by C. J. Wail.__________
Baptist Revival.
The revival meeting which be-
gan at the Baptist Church Wed-
nesday night of last week, is still
rogress with large attendance I
ach service. Evangelist Henry I
" - - - <-* i
elating Bro. Airhart in thiS work, ]
and is delivering some fine ser- I
mens. Everybpdy cordially in- I
Hted to attend and take part in I
the services. i
. ’ Happiest Uirl In Lincoln. I
A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes. “I bad I
been ailing for some time with chronic I
constipation and stomach trouble. I
began takkig Chamberlain’s Btomaeb
and Liver Tablets and in three days 1 '
Was able to be up and got better right
along. 1 am the proudest girl ib Lio- (
.noh * maidieitiA ’» .
*
*v: , 'Z, Z1* it-7'
J. E. KEELING. Editor and Publisher.
You w<nt a cigar to
suit your taste.
You may want a mild
or stfong one.
You may pay five,
ten, or two for
a quarter.
You want quality and
fresh goods.
You are paying for it .
and should g^t
what you desire.
We will appreciate |
your patronage.
We will please you
at any price.
are continually I
studying our
business.
We carry the best
„ brands money
can buy. |
We buy the best dzes 1
at prices others I
won’t pay.
We want you for a I
customer. I
A lymph
V (MFECTIOMRV/i
Agent Natatorium Steam Laundry |
Laundry leaves Tuesday, |
returns Friday <
D. A. REYNOLDS,
J
The Man that Cuts Hair and Shaves ’Em. <
J
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Keeling, J. E. The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 37, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 15, 1911, newspaper, July 15, 1911; Grapevine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1290670/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.