The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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Makers of
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social talks or
2 Mill? "
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the cost c.'
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find hi it
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I GUARANTEE MY PLUMBING.
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Shelf Hardware
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C.T. BrowerS Co
Make a specialty
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PUMP AND WINDHILL WORK
K ... T I - -
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ii Land Titles
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
of production.
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No Old Style Goods at Half
Price
Arlington,
Texas
But the Latest Creations In Men’s
Wearing Appearel at the Very
Lowest Prices that Honest,
Clean Merchandise Can be
Sold
The Telephone goes on errands for you
day or night,
its cost.
Calls out the fin
vour home oj
homes close
helpfullness.
THE FITTERS
TAILORS AND MEN’S OUTFITTERS
Arlington, Texas.
and Tin and Sheet Metal Work.
. of
SEE MY
Standard Stoves and Ranges
and get prices
--L .
dise at half price.
Call and see us and let us sell you the best pair of shoes
you ever-wore for $3.50, “The Walk-Over.”
Yours to command,
Jersey
ThLe/
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WATERWAY TRANSPORTATION.
making a sale.
Texas title
» n
iv ty
t: .• •
K I -..'A'AA
to WuS
The Southwestern Teleohww^ntt~TBtegroph Company
HENRY WILLIAMSON, Local Manager
•ft Everywhere
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Mon’t be a Bargain Hunter
lie fellow that carries a nice up
JtJ Ullll L gnt hml- There is no
use for an exclusive ^gent’s furnisher having bad merchan-
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** Connectioi :._.z . .. .
^^4> 4.4>4>4> 4*4* 4* *><'*><* *;**><*
; * one has had any trouble with any of them in procuring a loan.
, > making a aale. ■ / 1
TEXAS TITLE COMPANY
o Fifth and Main 8U. . Fort Worth,
L.D. HAHN, MANAGER j
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U 'Phone No. ’ Arlingtc
iMIUMMIMHmHHHHbHtHHHIIHim
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Wright’s Stable,
eur ■morel
Take A Tip from Papa, J
buy your mprehandisp^roffi
to date, clean line and then yoi
It sayes you many times
Gets theZioctor in a hurry,
✓department and saves
Jousine^s. Brings farm
ther fi
See the>
J
Cheapness as Compared with Oilier
Modes,
We have 400 miles of gulf c.-.t,
defendants named | 2,000 miles of inland wah nvr -
ceptible to navigation. Th? ■
transporting freight ivi-r t .•-r
ways is 2 mills per . per •
o v 1 ,n «nd. around Arlington Sftlart- !
Land Titles ;
< > We are making practtically all of the Arlington abstracts, and
*
jobbers’ samples or cast offn^jxhiMid
’ rtt.rns made especiall^e^pTT. Browi
ed the same. We kei
Hose, Underwear a A
< I Expert
> Opticians
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Wh n we charge you $25.00 for a tailor-made suit “BE-
LIEVE ME”~tis the lowest price a first clas4»$25.0P suit
can he sold for; when we charge you $3.50, $ L00 and $5.00
fur shoes, there are no better on earth for the price. When
we ask you $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 fdr hats, they are the
latest styles and the prices are always guaranteed.
Now, we ask $1.00 and $1.50/or Shirts. They are not
ise. but the newest
Nr & Co., and brand-
stock replenished in neckwear,
everything wonyby young and old,
men. We buy the right kind of merchanflise and sell it right, •
therefore,^ve never have a lot of old* junk to offer at half
THE NORTH TEXAS BERRY KING.
The above title belong*, we be-
lieve, to Mr. A. N. Cannon, who re
sides just north of Arlington. He
cultivates fifteen acres in berries—
raises them ‘by the car-load. And
they are prize-winning berries, too—
all kinds. Likewise, he has a goodly
orchard of plums, peaches, pears,
etc. He made tile mouth of this
scribe fairly twitch with anticipation
of juicy-fruity feasts when he was in
telling The journal Monday what a
large crop was now in sight*—"The
best I ever saw," he said. "I want
'BII
3:3-6 o’clock.
Quite a crowd attended the niusf-
cale at Mrs. John Wltherlngton’s
Sunday. .
We have 1
A’ .. ■ ’ •-transp-i r'.
Work on tv^o new schoolhouses in the oil ir . 1
i South Austin and at Hyde Park will
[begin within the nert three weeks. 4
J Thebe ward schools ,will cost about
$?n.ooft each. A new manual train-
ing school, which will also cost $20.-
|000, is soon to be completed.
I The state health department was
'appealed toTtfst week by City Health
Officer T. A. dopes of Stamford ns
to what, disposition shall bo made
I of a man who is afflicted with gland-
This disease is common among
horses and stock, but extrenielv
rare with human beings, and Dr
Jones was puzzled ns to what to od
with th<‘ matter. Dr. Brumbv im-
j i mediately wired City Health Othe r
This met in ■’
petition filed by ! cheaper th..n .
| highways. Th ■ ,
lie higl'.w
maintaining t' ■._■ -
was secured, applies to»r.: r<-
It is alleged that Commissioner Haw- ; nisltes a level roa l. 1 ; t. c .,
t in .intains the
impro-'cment of orr
rr. v. 'd greatly lower
t Aerial Navijyrtwr..
We have no airships s t t'.i-isf>o~.a-
tion service in Tcx^f. Tais character
is nevertheless important.
Texas Commercial S.c:
ciation.
--O---
JOHNSON STATION.
Johnson Station, May 12.—Mias
Era Lou Short visited her ala ter,
Mra. H. Tarpley, at Arlington Fri-
day night.
A few of the young ladles en-
joyed a quilting at Mr*. John With-
erlngtona Thursday. They were
quite a Jolly crowd and each reports
having * nice time.
The perfection c
greatly reduce ti:e <
tion. The atmosph
roadbed for n< .il
fords a free and t—.i c
of truckage f cn.t.vS.
vitally interest! 1 in r
ert Fulton. F.i ptvic.“• t
gine, rcd t.cd ti e c
tion in Te a' f> » n -
mile (public liight ly ■ t ! t p •
ton per mile on t: .• > " rv .; t
proved mac!.in • * . • < : co • <
transportation in .r d 1 s '< I •
and, cbnseqts n'dy increaavs t’:-; V;
week at Tate Springs with
daughter, Mrs. Frank Moore.
Mr. Grover Lambert visited
Euless Sunday.
Miss Ahnle McElreath spent most
of last week in Fort Worth with her
friend, Miss Josie Joiner.
The W. O. W. of Arlington un-
veiled the monument of Mr. W. II.
Isabel Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Phillips, pastor of Thomas
Chapel, will preach here Sunday at
toifghNhe fine full blood
Jill frqln D. R. Martin.
7 / '
'esire ..service can
Hull Blood Jersey Boll
l hav
to come over and bring your
. — — —Picking
Will be in full blast then. And I
-------- TT T --------■ — fwant you to be there Monday, be-
Arlington spent Sunday with .Mrs cause we don’t pick on Sunday and
Eaiidnlnh'o noror.ta V<>. \v. _>n . . _ *
Jones to treat the patient the same
as he would any other dangerous
and communicable dfsease. Dr.
Brumby said this was one of the few
cases that he had ever heard of the
glanders affecting a human being.
NITSUA aWEN.
An Ideal Husband
is patient, even with a nagging wife,
for he knows she needs help. She
may be so nervous and run-down In
health that trifles annoy her. If
she Is melancholy, excitable, troub-
led with loss of appetite, headache,
sleeplessness, constipatlo or faint-
ing and dizzy spells, she needs Elec-
tric Bitters—the most wonderful
remedy for ailing women. Thousands
of sugerers from female troubles,
nervous troubles, backache and weak
kidneys have used them and become
healthy and happy. Try them. Only
50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by ail
druggists.
,To«icr.
c I KRYPTON
'INVISISUP
>^NCLLINg>
-SHU S • OM>
See that Liae Na Line Here
berries will, be hanging and bulging
on every stem then. Yes, they are
beginning to ripen some now, and by
the 15th Inst, we will be busier than
bees in a tar-bucket. I will have
from 50 to 75 hands to pick when
berries come in. Then, about June 1,
plums will come In, and from then
on there will be something doing on
W---------- — W..M *■*■«. But
I tell you I was scared when that last
cold«spell hit us. We smoked that
orchard and those berry patches, be-
ginning at 2 a. m-. until sun-up. This
was on the 251h of April. We were
rewarded, but some berries were nip-
ped. The dewberries and blackber-
ries will be extra fine this year."
And The Journal editor will go
over on the 18th Inst,—and take his
big camera. Also, some specimens
must be prepared for an exhibit.
---O---
Lion Fondles a Child.
In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled
the hand that a child.thrust Into his
cage. Danger to a child is some-
times great when least regarded. Of-
ten it comes through colds, croup,
and whooping cough. They slay
thousands that Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery could have saved. "A few
'doses cured our’bal>v^>f a very bad
tcas<> of croup." writ** Mrs. Georgy
B. Davis of Flat Rock, N. C. "We
always give It to him when he Jakes
cold It’s a wonderful medicine for
babies.” Best for coughs, colds, la-
grippe, asthma, hemorrhages, weak .
lungs. 50c, $1. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed l>y all druggists.
Sever;.!
.the renm ry c<’.>.
Pipe Im-s a. • ’
ers. i';:.' i : ,
to the ry .
city an<!
, I , cost <>f t'.aa p Vi
•• 5 the
M ! throughout the S:?.i
• What Is Health Worth?
W * ~ A -'__*______________________________________________—
—i-------------ll. .use.1’1. rpt
J State Health Officer Dr. W. H. Brumby warns against not having sewer con-
I nections, and against bad plumbing.
■ D. D. HIGHTOWER
* Next door to Citizens National Bank Arlington, Texas.
>•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
. . i y
•Mrs. Z. T. Melear, whe has been
sick the past^week. Is able to be up family about lhe 18th TnsT"
again. ' ' — •
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Randolph of
Arllmrtnn anent fi.tn.inv wltl. VI-v
Randolph’s parents, Mr. and Airs.
Dave Ingle.
Mra. D. R. Faust is, quite lil at
this writing.
Mr. Sharp, who lived about two
miles southeast of the Station, died
Saturday night of congestion, and
wits buried here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. M. L. Meek |s spending the
her U»e farm all summer and°fall.
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K R Y P T O K
The only Invisible Bifocal Lens
Kryptok and <>
Toriscus Lenses <»
EYES EXAMINED--PROPIR GLASSES PRESCRIBED < >
;; COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
< ► 364 Street, Opposite Praetorian Bulldinir J '
I l
i @ Always Ready to Go j
%• ---------
J.| mentioned.
J; | n 0 0i« rn f-4
. E. Hawkins' bond
T.n.< ,x. u,. V.. ............... H.
"•* ’ Furneaux, S. E. Moss and IL O. Sam-
| uel of Dallas, the official bond be-
The suit grows out of the acts of I
I Commissioner Hawkins and Bank Ex-
aminer Hulsey in closing the Sand-'
ers State Bank of DeKalb. Red River [
county. After the bank was,closed'
It
was opened under an ord< r from (
District Judg" Wileox of Travis Co .
response to a I
Sanders and others. Commissioner
[Hawkins gave out an Interview, giv-
' Ol’R CAPITAL CITY LETTER.
' ‘ i Special Correspondence.
*Austin, Texas, May 11, ’1910.—
A total of nearly 600,000 acres of
school land will go on the market
for sale between July 1 and Decem-
ber 31 of this year. The actual
amount is 591,689 acres.
The largest amount is in El Pasq
county, which will have 119,680 acres
of surveyed classified land on which
the minimum price has been fixed,
and 10,872 acres of unsurveyed land.
Approximately 106,240 acres are
located in Pecos county and the re-
mainder is distributed among several
other counties, ranging down to a
few hundred e, res.
William E. Hawkins, Commission-
er of Banking and Insurance, was
Served last Thursday with papers
In a suit against him and his sure-
ties and M. E. Hulsey, a State
bank examiner, for damages aggre-
gating $20,000. The petition was
filed .in the District Court of Bowie
county and service had out of the
court of P. A. Turner, DistrlqjJ^Judge,
the plaintiffs being the Sanders State
Bank, W. W. Sanders, W. S. Lad-
son, N. K. Furey and Max Chapman,
all connected with the bank first I
The
ins sureties on W. .^.
♦ Jare A. S. Hawkins of Midla id, J.
4-
4*
•> , ing $10,000. 1
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■f | by Hulsey, on ord' r of Hawkins
X i was opened under
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t i *n
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J ling his reasons for closing the bank, i
etc., and this is also a basis of the.
suit in which service was secured.
'll <1 I LilOL Vyv.lll 111 1 <•<».. ,--------- - - - -.....-
kins "maliciously, arbitrarily, unlaw-[ and the govern mi nt
[fully and for the purpose of vexing 1 waterways. Th :
[harassing and injuring these plain- rl'vers an(j i..:
[tiffs,” etc., caused Hulsey, a bank ex-'
aminer and defendant, to Inspect tlie .'
bank and then close same, and that |
the property was reasonably worth I
$500 a month while in the hands of I
I Hulsey.
A,
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BUCK’S COOKS
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MAJESTIC RANGES
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are right here where you can
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See Our Line of Refrigerators,
Water Coolers, Oil arid
We guarantee our prices as^w^fla
come to see us every day, if anything should be the leaxt
Let us figure on that Bath Outfit; you will need
McKinley - Slaughter ■ Hardware
■yqline StovesQ
your goods, and we
unsatisfactory.
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summer. It will pay you to figure with
Ar.~ 1
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THE ARLINGTON JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, MAY Uth. UlO.
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I FRIDAY, MAY 13th,TIIO. __________ THE ARLINGTON JOURNAL.
SUMMER GOODS
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Bowen, William A. The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1910, newspaper, May 13, 1910; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308447/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.