The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 37, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 15, 1911 Page: 4 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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• $ W
No G
• •
. All Sizes
to Fit your
we
s
wash pot.
A
* I
THB GREATEST OF WOMEN.
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TEXAS
GRAPEVINE
J-
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
-
ADVERTISING RATE.
icription Price—One year, |1;
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Lawn
Mowers
J. E. KEELING, Ed. and Publisher.
W. E. KEELING, Business Manager.
li
Saturday, July 15, 1911.
sxxawi^gT~7«-rT'--7r:". r-
Entered at the postoffioe at Grapevine
as second-class matter.
A. C. HILBISH,
Crapevine, * Texas.
ING
D1C1NE
To every husband whose wife
las made his a happy home, that
wife is or should be, “The Great* .
est of woman.”
And if he does not tell her so,
While she is yet within the sound
of his voice, he will some day
weep scalding tears of unavailing
regret.
God pity the man who makes
the mistake of leaving it to his
wife “to take it for granted” that
he loves her ardently as when he
bent before her, a lover.
Get a lawn mower of your own.
Cut the grass just when 11
needs cutting and you will
have your reward in a pretty
lawn.
There may be many low-priced laws
mowers that will give satisfaction,
but the White Cloud is the best
wo have over seen ior the money.
We also Carry a Full Line of
Go to
City Barber Shop
When You Want
That hone shod or Blacksmithing
done, take it to Arthur Hilbteh at
Dye’s old stand.
The Sheer that gave you satisfac-
tion In 189.5 and 1809 to 1901. ~
Everything Guaranteed.
Shoeing, $1.00.
i
i,
I;
; I
omel, Take*
il, and la
iless.
i Mrs* Jac:
visiting her
Warren I
thian is vi
tnia week.
o
•
8
8 '
o
A pair of <
the depot Th!
Finder will pl
the postoffioe«
Henry Brov
Wednesday ol
buried Tbursdi
Cemetery.___I
Guy Henslj
day bight fot
City where the
pie nlc on haq
Escaped]
“Twenty -one’
awful death,’»w;
Harrelson, p.c.
Wsunufbon an
had looked like 1
everything I coui
- arterU
doctor to Owrg,
but court get noi
■
Prohibition's
the Point <
from Aut
The follow
Dallas News
prohibition |
dally, eduoal
Read and eed
To The News!
So much hl
appalling cl
where the cul
hibition has I
that I concl J
matter and I
out. My ini
three of the I
eats touchiJ
people in al
nancial proel
morals. I
If prohibit
6T these grl
substantial I
halt before I
experiment.!
know what!
I just went!
citizenship I
about the I
Bp-
hi
Jb
fz I®
UK1
IV(
Lh
ninety-nine times out of a hun-
Local notices B cents per line each
, nsertlon,
Rates for display advertisements lib*
eral. and made known on application
Resolutions of Respect and Obitua-
ries 8 cents a line.
All Notices and Advertisements not
contracted for a specified time, will be
nserted and charged for until ordered
out.
i.
■ .
oeogogogogi
Remember I
great and all
animals in ho
1
Lr >■ fe.1’
Wy
■ .-J
-
HARDWARE AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
J. 1. YANCY & SON.
I Oj
i IB
a .Jr ’fl| .
iAV
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‘tf-J, '• 'j
ience
P®' *
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vJfi
• A r k» '■ <
i
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femel Is mercury
Epple who gre
| poisoning from
| is a gpod thing
I persons can use
pie,whether they
i tidbit of taking
hr it Is entirely
not do harm. C.
n will, give the
men of the aJleged “Smart Set,
and the “Four Hundren” and the
High Society females who come
so near to leaving off the clothes
they ought to wear when they
appear in public—but I claim to
know something about plain;
common women; and my deliber-
ate opinion is that it is the men
that make t^e homes unhappy,
- «-
J. R. Petty, Prop.
WHISKER^!
We want them
I . .. ' .
" in a local o]
_ paratlve sti
der saloons
bition. Tt
I will give y
I am an ai
that I had
timente, b
add that I
and his flgi
ance, as ha
such cases
But back
tWeen Tea
facts given
and can u
taking the
all for •191(1
On the fll
Texas ban
private, hd
every* mal
the Stated
per capital
the averal
has to hisl
the averal
ratio beinl
to one anl
sentimenfl
On the!
that TexJ
universitfl
miea to I
tion, whil
80, the r J
bne and!
old benijfl
ment herfl
Kansas I
one-half fl
to wherl
ha^om*.|
On thl
Tekls hl
Home Industry Chops and Meal.
Bewleys Best Flour is clean, pure and
wholesome. For sale
AT TUH
Sanitary Grocery
GREEN BROS., Proprietors,
Phone 14. Grapevine, Texas.
MMprwsaMUVMaamnMaMMHBiWnWMMHaMRMMwMwmHnaMHBaa'aMi
C. E. Stewart, 8. A. Wall. Joe
Lipscomb and Nash Groover went
to Fort Worth last Wednesday in
Stewart’s auto.
Grapevine ball team left Thurs-
day morning for Wiley to play a
series of games with the team of
that thriving little city. For re-
sults watch the Sun next week.
If you feel “blue,” "no account,”
lazy, you need a good cleaning out.
Herbine is the right thing for that pur-
poee. It stimulates the liver, tones up
Price Wu. Bold by U A WM.
Word Brodk wdnt to Ft. Worth
last Wednesday morning.
J. D. Robinson had business In
.7:11 a. m. the county seat last Wednesday.
A. L. Ingram went to Ft. Worth
last Tuesday.____
Mr. R. N. Ingram of Kilmichael,
Miss., who is visiting Texas, went
to Fort Worth last Tuesday on a
visit to his cousin, B. L. Ingram.
Bert Thomas made a trip to the
Panther City last Tuesday.
A crooked nail, like a crooked
man, cannot be driven straight.
Clay Collins and wife made a
flying trip to Fort Worth Tuesday.
Mr. J. G. Goldsmith and wife
went to Fort Worth Tuesday.
P. T. Lipscomb of Fort Worth
spent Sunday in the Vine, return-
ing to the Fort Monday.
Parson's Poem a Gem.
From Rev. H. Stubenvoll,Allison,la.,
In praise of Dr. King’s New Life Pills.
“They’re such a health necetwity,
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you’ve tried in vain,
USE DR. KING’S
And be well again. Only 25c at C. J.
WaH»a. _ ■
Cal Estill was home Sunday.
W. I. Weatherly had business
in Fort Worth first of the week.
^Commissioner Estill was a pas-
senger on the Cotton Belt to the
Panthet City last Monday morn-
ing.
John Scribner made a trip to Ft.
Worth Thursday.
B. C. Callaway was in the Pan-
ther City last Saturday.
Irtihg hard work in a bant or stoop-i and was
Ing position puts a stitch la the back
that la painful. If the musclas have
become strained, ybu can’t get rid of I me to try
It Without help. Tbs gmat penetrating did so ai
power of Ballard's Snow Unifnen t will -
** appeal to you mbrt strongly at such__
°F timea. tweauae it is the very tfihftgyou guaronfc
BOcknd bronchfa
r C.f. Win. Trial Ui
aid t.
4n friends or res
etc., i
efleets. < «
The fact that, c
has kept many
afraid of mercur
using It. Caloir
to let alone. A
Dodson’s Liver 1
have been i|
calomel or i
vegetable an
J. Wall’s drug
money back to toy dissatisfied
purchaser. Pries fifty cents.
son of Ft. Worth is
Lstet, Mrs. Kelly. '
SKwer of Midlo-
ting in Grapevine
on’sLivefTone Is the name
|ble tonic which
jore recommends
Ette for calomel.
Iqt restriction of
ijon’s Li ver Tone <
n working and
in, biliousness,
^harmful after-
For the best and most
Up-to-date Tonsorial
Work
HOT and COLD BATHS
at all hours of the day
Also agent for Sherman
Steam Laundry
Biggest and Best
In the State
aoeoeoeo»o*<j*o«o«oeo»o»oeo
the new v
J. Wall’s di
a perfect su
ithout oauaji
bit oy diet, I
1 th* Un
oonsttp
without a»y
dred. ■;
Suppose your life were made
to conform, in all respects, to
what any decent, relf-respecting
girl had a right to expect when
ahe married you—would you
ever-havU trouble to stalk in at
the door find sit down by your
fireside, a gloomy, unwelcome
your sweetheart to “take things
for granted.” when you went a-
courting? Did you not repeat,
“I love you,” until Mary’s eyes
grew bright with joy? Why
should married life enfeeble the
• happy relations that went before
• the plighting of faithat the altar?
Never leave off the gallantry of
courtship days, my boy. . In
word, in look, in caressing touch,
tell your wife—she makes your
home an Eden into which no
Serpent comes—that in your
eyes and heart and soul, she is
“the greatest woman.”
One of the most melancholy
spectacles that the history of lit*
erature presents is that of
Thomas Gariyle—old, lonely, des-
olate, tom by the black wolves
of remorse. He had given
hieglectedhislittle wife sitting]
childless, in the life-boat by his
side. Those were great books
which he wrote; but what book
wtts ever worth the prfee he paid?
Whenevet I lay my hands upon
one of Carlyle’s volumes, the pic-
ture presents itself of a sadden*'
ed wife, chilled and fretted by
sheer lack of notice and consider-
ation; and an old white*haired
widower, wandering into a dis-
mal cemetery behind the church,
fling himself upon his wife’s
grave and soak the cold ground
with his bitter, remorseful,
weepirg Tears! Tears! Bitter,
.blistering tears; and wild cries of
boundless grief, whose burden
Too late J Too late!
“The Greatest Woman it the
world?” Why, every happy home
claims her. And—listen to this,
my boy—your home will be hap-
py, if you will do your part.
1 T? n°thi°? “c°Ut Y?;;hu*sba7d and
her. , ■ ,
And how can she make yoU
happy, unless she is happy hdr-
self? Answer <ne that my boy.
So, after all, it has come to
this. If you would have a hap1,
py home practice self-restraint^
and keep up the Courtship which
was so effective in the winning of
heart and hand. \ u
Then, when some of the Pow
ers-that-15e get to bragging on
their noble wives, calling eath of
them, truthfully, “the greatest
Of women*’—puff out your manly
chest, with 'honest pride, and
lay your arms around th
your wife, and say of tl
heart who has madefy
ble home happy, HAPP1!
op;
§
•o«o«oa
8 the first
need of
-
jectacles at
I last week.
them at
*
o?tiot, died
eek and was
e Grapevine
J'S
Tailor
her, and another for yourself.
Did you, yourself, once dreanl
of not living up to the promises
you made to her?
No, you'didn’t. \ .
r mpfinti word Voujto
said to her; but when the time
came for practicing self-dehial
for her sake, you didn’t do it,
You saw other men indulgd
themselves in this, that and the
other; and you went and did the
same things. . ■ >.
And you paid the penalty, my
boy; even as they do. • 1
No true, proud, self-respect-
ing woman can put up with every
thing. If you set a higher value
upon temporary indulgence of
some weakness, or appetite, than
upoi) the permanent happiness
of your home, go right, ahead,
niy boy, and have your “Good
Time.” . ‘
Your ‘good time’ will not prove
to be so very good, after all; and
you wilPfind trouble; grim and
constant seated at your fireside,
when ybu get back home. \
No true, proud, self-respecting
wife can be happy, when her
t - " ...'A;/•£.
•o. B. Airhart was caited
irtvlll* last Wednesday
t the funeral of Mre.Dodar.
Portable Steel Furnace
GOING NOHTH,
104— Dus at .................................9:39 a. m.
109—Due at..................................9:43 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
101—Due at
103—Due at— ...................6:43 p. m.
This is becoming a wonderful
world. Everything Is done by
steam pressure. When the great
Atlantic cable was being lowered
it was on all tongues as the great-
est project the world lias ever
known, and he who was the pos-
sessor of an inch piece of the
twisted wire was rich in relics.
Now we have almost forgotten
' there is such a thing. The air
• ship la the one center of attract-
ion, but in a few years that too
will move into the shadow of
»soine m’ghtie^ichemf^
The man wmHa always seeking
personal gain will hever be rich
We are requested to state that
"the ladles of the Woodman Circle
will serve lunch on the vacant lot
between J. E. M. Yates* store and
‘the Farmers bank July 22nd—elec-
tion day. -
Mrs. Bi H? Starr spent the week
'Visiting in Lewisville,
Dick Wiggins"andV?M. Washam
Vent to the Fort Friday morning.
£ John Starr was in Fort Worth
v . this week.
nk W. H. Stone and wife of Lewis-
Mlle are visiting relatives and
*Trlends in and aronnd Grapevine
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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/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarrant County Archives.