The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1908 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Arlington Journal and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Arlington Public Library.
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— $100
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EVERYTHING ELSE IN PROPORTION
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out at
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COST
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we
mean
Sibley & Carter
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A BIG CROWD IN TOWN.
Your Wants
Are Our Wants
IS THIS FAIR TO THE CHILO?
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Some More at Cost
Druggists
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Merry Widow Drink
KKNO-
and
k« ne
law
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Pleasures—1
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M any one. "
father.1
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Be sure to visit us before you buy.
only.
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This is for cash
We want to fill your wants,
escapes our attention.
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We are going to close out our line of cheap Hats.
AU $1.75 Hats go at........................ .$1 00 ,
All $2.00 Hats go at......................... $1 25
All $2.50 Hats go at/.......7 .. .7..............$1 75
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STSTKMATIC MARKETING.
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HARD ON
“I wouldn’t’s
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We have a carload of Flour‘which we want to close
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She—What do you
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, you know.
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Will Move
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Visit our fountain and get a
Coulter & Sons
The Northern Traction company ia
practically relaying its tracks through
Arlington. They are working a large
torce and are digging up the old ties
and relaying them, with cinders as a
foundation and gravel and rock bal-
last. New steel is being put down
I where needed. The .Journal believes
I the company is preparing to shorten
the time between Arlington and
Dallas and Fort Worth.
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Mra. Knox—Everybody a
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WhitTi
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At and
Below
Cost..
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’Some More at Cost
We are going to sell the best chep Pants that was ever
offered in Arlingtodn for the money. We are going to sell
our pants at absolute cost.
lit Lot. Best $2.00 Pant made, while they last... ,$U 35
2nd. Lot. Best $2.50 Pant made, while they last... .$1 75
3rd. Lot Best $3.00 Pant made, while they last... .$1 95
The Herald am repeatedly cglhtjl
attention to th« keen necessity exist-
ing for the •yatematle marketing < f
fruit and products p the dltethpl
•ectloM of the stat*. It has stat-
', ad Its belief that in thia way and In
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> get anything
they ought to
______ ‘.s,*’04:
He Mid you lo^Sed like your
lap
4 > * "v~T
E OLD MAN.
lyone to apeak
my father an
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atMdy/ob. i
Mrs. Knox—Mra. Peeper la oar-
uii','/^nKrVh.t m.
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Good Coffee, 10 pounds for
Star Tobacco, per pound
Drummonds Tobacco, per pound
Seven Bars Swift’s Pride Soap
Monday was a bigger day in Arl-
ington than the old fashioned "first
Monday" in jnost county seats,
streets were literally packed
wagons that came loaded with
ton, some with wood and others with
corn and different farm ' products.
The merchants enjoyed a splendid
trade.. It was a busy and inspiring
______ scene. That would have been a
in our last month's Issue we brief- *°od to some photographs
- - /of an average busy day in Arlington.
RELAYING AND RALLAHTTNG THE
TRACK.
in a
‘""SWUBW.......
I EPWORTH LEAGUE PROG1
L^r.sjiFF^’ts.^
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plan of Proper
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for God’s Work—Mi
Tnil ciasa, rn an
beat thing, have
1 gs s '
|orphan i
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to do ___
led the cottaj
jedy chlldre
—y-w—£.■Jecided step I
i of tho ola style congrega
asylum where from one hui
“ *KouMn4 children are ot-
gether like so magy
•palled to do every-
fashion.—The
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Some More at Cost
We afe going to dose out our cheap line of Shoes and
we are going to sell them at absolute cost.
1st. Lot. Genuine calf skin Shoe, $1.75 grade, while they
last..................’............. 91 20
2nd. Lot. Genuine calf skin Shoe, $2.00 grade, while they
last. . .................................. 51 40
3rd. Lot. -Vici cap toe and plain toe congress, $2.50 grade,
while they last.................. $1 75
4th. Lot. Box calf, bal itnd box calf blucher, $3.00 grade,
while they last.............. .. .$2 OO
- it lobs of the state.
its1 belief that in
this way only would
Bible for the raisers to
sir the returns which i
* , The onlpns growers of South Tex-
as have been co-operating for some
time and they have been able to se-
cure most Mtisfactory results. The
sco|w of this organisation is to be
extended and next season its work
will not be confined to onions but
will take Tn *11 kinds of truck. The
San Antonio Express has the follow-
ing to say regarding it:
"Expansion of the Southern Truck
Growers* Association to embrace alt
truck sold in Northern t markets,
whereas the association has hereto-
fore handled only onions, means
much for the truck growing indus-
try of Southern Texas. The signal
success whl h has followed the or-
ganization up to this time is proof
of the advantages offered by syste-
matic .and intelligent marketing of
products. When the system is ex-
tended to Include the other truck,
as well as onions, it is reasonable to
believe that other truck will find a
,4XmiXless profitable market. In the
past system has been lacking and
some markets have been allowed to
become glutted, while others were
empty, and the producers were at
the mercy of commission men, re-
ceiving inadequate return from their
consignments.
Great credit is due to Roy Camp-
bel, sales manager of the associa-
tion for the methods which he has
introduced in the marketing of prod-
ucts and the success which has fol-
lowed hta efforts. m , ' . ,
“Southern Texas produces what
the people of the North and East
want at a time when no other sec-
tion Is producing it in such quanti-
ties at a price that is reasonable and
yet affords a large profit to the grow-
er. The expansion of the efforts of
the association will result In a
greater production and greater reve-
nue for Southern Texas. The les-
son of diversification, has been learn-
ed here and the profits are coming
in in a most pleasing manner.
“Truck growing Is destined to be-
come the leading industry of much
of the country South of San Antonio
and in the vicinity of this city. In-
telligent handling of the various
problems that confront the grower
is all that is required to make his
work exceedingly profitable, and the
result of the country correspond-
ingly great. This management is
premised In the expansion of the as-
sociation's field that is to be brought
about by a meeting at Corpus
Christi next week.’’
What this organisation is going
to do is what there should be like
organizations doing in every por-
tion of the state. Co-operation will
bring the expense to the minimum.
And while you are on this line of
thought, why not one organization
take in the whole of the state. The
same organisation' that bandies the
truck of South Texas can also mark-
et what East, Central and North
Texas produces. This organisation
would be strong enough to have rep-
resentatives in every large market
and every shipment could have the
most careful attention. It is a big
preposition it is true, but it is whol-
ly a matter of organization and
working out the details. It would
prove a dividend payer.—Denison 1
Hera I id. '
F^a ftiHle demoMUrttoS^^.—
at Rorara-MclCnirht Company, ’ " .
Friday and Saturday
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AU Ladies Incited to Eat with Us.
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Nothing in our line
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I
ly reviewed the result of the first
year .of our campaign for the child
that needs a home and the home I
that needs a child, and reported that
while fully 350 children had then'
been placed in family homes. we
have not been able to comply with
the request of thousands nt worthy
applicants: We published a part
of the letters of commendation troin
the forty-five agencies co-operating
with us, and showed that their
problem is to get a sufficient, num-
ber of children for the homes avail-
able. The orphan asylums refuse
to give them up. Is this fair to the
<*Hd’ RAISING CHICKENS—NO Il’NS GO ;
From our own experience and stu-l,
dy we have reached the conclusion
that the confinement of healthy,
normal children in these institutions
is unnecessary, extravagent, and
contrary to the best interests of the
child and the stale. We believe that
no greater or more helpful incentive
can be provided for a child than to
have the friendly ear of some one
in whose eyes he is a hero. In oth-
- er words, in preference to an orphan
asylum, whenever possible, he
should be i'
under thor<
by adoption, then_______
boarded, aa is now being done 'with
success in Massachusetts and a few
otter states. * - 1 /
For years this hale been .the be-
H«f of the progressive charity work-
r.1?’ Wh°■pril>?
>1
Remember.
____*________2™—.-.. ■---------------~
fwws’tew untet aAWWiij
ing a| 5 JO ShaW.
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Mr. Johnson, the chicken farm
man „ln West Arlington, has been j
doing a big business in shipping his
fine Buff Plymouth Ro’ks since the
Fair. The Journal editor is going ill
for some fine chickens himself. So
wee shall keep close tab on fin
birds. But it is forbidden for any
of our readers to say that this is a
foul proceeding on our part.
rsaavaawvs iajdoiviC) UV , . • ’.L , ' . •<*
■*sd
n, then be should be
‘ . I have located in Arlington
make mattresses or renovate old mat- r
tresses and do. general ttphoietety
work. Can make yohr ol<» furni-
ture new. Call at old Biliott house!
Dr ~
J. W. MEADOWS.
X4 FE HAVE decided to move to Memphis, and /
V V want to reduce our stock as fast as we <can.
For the next 30 days we will make prices as low
• * ' ,/i
as the lowest
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Attention, Ladies! *
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Tailors
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| We have a few men’s ready made
suits left on hand (from last fall.
We are going to sell them at cost
if we can get it, and if we can’t get
cost we are going to sell them any-
way if we can find a buyer. Now,
you may think we are joking but
we are not; we mean business
come down and if you can get a
r'M ' *« , 1
fit we will sell you the suit
I
Ratliff Chilli & Canning •
Company
FORT WORTH, TEXAS. 4 '
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Bowen, William A. The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1908, newspaper, November 13, 1908; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308359/m1/8/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.