The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1907 Page: 5 of 8
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WALKED FAR FOR NOTHING.
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Nothing else so good.
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COMPANIONS IN MISERY.
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When the Sausages are Hot.
WHOLESALE POISONERS.
I
S. R. Yates.
VALUABLE DISCOVERY.
*
--
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In the smears on Bessie’s chi ft;
DALLAS
:
married.”
THAT’S 80.
“The
/
drop ’‘out nfter thr"~*' ,
• !•! «4 St -4.__— *
EXACT NUMBER OF PA’8 HAIRS.
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r NORTHERN
TEXAS
TRACTION CO
Greening—How is your daughter
getting along at college?
Browning—Fine.' She saved'.?"
cents out of her last month’s allow-
ance.
In R«v«rl«, Doctor Forgot Ho Was Not
Driving Skittish Horse.
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LIQUID OF IMMENSE VALUE.
Hungarian chemist
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lor
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namedi.. • x
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______
fas——Mliirr
if*:
•mH
When the gravy’s on the buck-
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. —,..T. - ■ J -
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N.
Rev. Ed. R. Wallace has
bought the interest of S. tR.
Yates in the Yates addition to
north side. John
Yates and Wallace are now the
owners,and are figuring on grad-
ing streets an<) puttingout shade
trees all over the whole addition.
When this is done this will be
a beautiful and valuable addition
to Arlington.
..
W A- BLEDSOE
J. P. Precinct Mo. 2 and Exofhcto No-
tary Public Tarrant County.
Arlington,
,»-= ---- - ' ^qpe? /aj.'
Teacher—Yes, Johnny, the hairs
of our heads are numbered.
Johnny—Well, pa'a must be 23.
♦
> }
»
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1
omach....And it’s good to see dear Willie,
As he scoops the sausage in.
And what sweeter music is there,
Than the flapping slapping
sound,
That the busy cook produces,
As she stirs the stuff around?
Oh! each precious,luscious mouth-
ful.
Quickly finds the spot;
When the gravy’s on the buck-
wheat. ..............
And the sausages are hot.
Selected and dedicated to Col. L.
Kase.
Mrs. E. Z.—So you haven't bees:
able to work for 20 years?
Weary Wagga—Yea’m. You meg
dere wuz a heavy mortgage on de
old homeland I strained myself trytaf
to lift it .
fl
- fl
I*
Irere pa;>er*Btoqu. by.
somethin’ ’baout a railroad, hain’t
it?
Si Haymow—I d’n know, unless
it’s that there watered kind. I heard
one o’ railroad fellers say onct ’at he
made a big roll in water stock. z-
IN THAT MUCH.
man on the Springfield
(Mo.) Republican says matrimony is
like poker, it is all in the draw.” |
“All right gs far as it goes, but in
poker you can
draw if you feel like it.”—Houston
Post.
HOW TO SHOW UP AN ERROR. '
------------------- '
Howell—What would y6n do if a
man.called you a barefaced liar? i
Powell—Fool him by raising whifat
ken. -rnd
“You don’t appear to be in very
good humor to-day,” said tho visitor
to the sanctum.
“Well,” replied the editor, “I
guess 1 am out of humor to-day.”
“Good! then you’ll be in good
humor if you buy- this batch of
jokes of mine.”
CE.-./IVED OF HIS SUPPORT.
Builds up waste tissue, promotes
appetite, improves digestiou, in-
duces refreshing sleep, giving re-
newed strength and health. That’s
what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. 35c,-tea cr tablets.
Alex. H. Smith.
Not the One.
Sunday School Superintendent
—Who led the Children of Israel
into. Canaan? Will one of the
smaller boys answer?
No reply.
» The superintendent — (some-
what sternly)—Can no one tell?
Little boy, in ,that seat next to
the aisle; who led the children of
Israel into Caanan?
Little boy (badly frightened) I
—It wan’t me: I—I just moved!
here last week from Mizzoury.-—
Farm and Ranch.
Kind ('lid Gent—What do you
mean by saying your occupation’s
. Soul weary Samuel—They have
pulled down the house 1 used to leun
against
The doctor was overcome, for he
had written “Three roller bandages
to be taken every three hours.”
j ;
„ said '•
Gaddje, “seems to be very fond of de- ''
daring that ‘life is full of contradic-
tions.’ What does he mean by that,
anyway ?”
“I suppose,” replied Hcnpeclr,
“that he simply means to say he’s
fWAI A SOLDIER OF FEACt PRESCRIPTION HARD TO Fl
With All Men of Hie MlnS, Wars
Would Soon Ceaoe.
Doctor's Orders Had to Be Dli
od by Nurse-
When we were house doctors:.IS 1
years agbjitobne of the large hos-
pitals of Boston, says a writer in the
Herald of that city, one of our num-
Iter was at times inclined to imbibe
too freely when he had an evening
free from his surgical duties. Ono
night he came back to the hospital
at 11 o’clock, and though perfectly
able to walk, his brain was a bit be-
fogged.
As was usual, he went the rounds ■
of the wards to see if his patients
were comfortable. One of them
complained^ of pain and the d«x tor,
wrote a prescription in the “ordeq <
book” for the nurse to give the pa- •
tient, and then went off to bed. As
was customary he madera mopiing
visit before the arrival of the head •
surgeon, and as he reached the bed
of the man for whom he wrote the
prescription the previous . cvcnfng^,->W^
the nurse said “she was very sorry, • I
but'she couldn’t give the medicine as *, I
he had directed,” and at. the same
time she handed him the order book. I
F1
L
SHADE TREES
We have 100,000 shade trees, all
sizes, up to six inches in diameter.
Our s<ock of monthly roses cannot
be excellled. We make a specialty
of supplying city trade. Fruit
trees, greenhouse plants, bedding
plants, cut Bowers, garden seeds,
field seeds, incubators, -poultry
supplies, etc. Send for catalogue.'"
Baker Brothers,
Ft, Worth, Tex
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Many years ago Dr. Blank, of
Northampton, Mass., was noted
among his professional brethren for
his power -of; concentration. When
once he bent bis mind to » problem
t^e became totally oblivious of his
surroundings.
The doctor had a horse that would
shy, particularly at a stage-coach
or a covered wagon, thereby endan-
gering the owner’s life, as well a?
that of a chance passer. After inef
fectual attempts to break the hors
of this habit, the doctor would g<
out of hi4 way to avoid meeting, l
vehicle.
Early one morning he received a
message that one of his patients in
Florence was worse. Without wait-
ing for his carriage he started to
walk, the distance being over a mile.
His mind became at once absorbed in
the case, but not so much so, that be
did not remember that the course of
the Florence stage lay right in his
path. He looked at his watch ind
saw that he would be sufe to meet it
if he went the shortest way. He
turned off at the first comer. This
obliged him to nearly double the dis-
tance, and the day was warm.
It was. not unU^he had spent two
hours with his patient and came out
to look for his horse that he began
to realize that he had walked a mile
out of his way so that he need not
shy at the Florence stage.
A NEAP FABLE.
inco a guy young sport
who believed, in having a goodJ[ime.
The- trouble was his idea of a good
time wap not exactly up to’the prop-
er standard of morals, ethics and a
-lot of other things. When chided by
relatives, warned by physicians and
derided by others, he merely laughed
good-naturedly and said: “It’s
never too late to mend.” At 30 he
became gray, at 35 he had paresis.
Moral—It may never be too late
to mend, but it is frequently too late
to recuperate!
SAVING THE PENNIES.
wheat,
And the sausages are hot.
And the steam is Boating up-
ward,
From a shining coffee pot,
When the cook stirs up the
batter,
That was set the night before;
When little Bob and Clar
Smack their lips and cry for
. . more,
O it’s then a man is feeling
Pretty neat his best—
If there isn’t any trouble,
With the works beneath his vest.
And it’s then he ought to thank
" the Lord
For what he’s got—
When the gravy’s on the buck-’
K wheat,
And the sausages are hot.
There’s a fragrance that comes
floating,
From the panckes on the plate.
That should nerve ’ a man to
action—
Make him strong for any fate.’
Th^je^js joy, t-here’sinspiration,
The Interurban Line is now run-
ning Limited cars between Dallas
las and Fort Worth as follows:
LEAVE DALLAS 11 :oo A. M.;
4:00, 5:00 and 6:00 P. M.
LEAVE FORT WORTH 7:00,
8:00 and 9:00 A. M.; 2:00, 4:00,
5:00, 6:00 and 7:00 P. M.
- It must be understood that our
regular cars continue to run every
hour and on the hour from 6:00 A.
M to n:oo P. M. Inclusive, be-
tween both cities.
The baggage service has also
been improved, there now being
five baggage cars each way daily
over the line.
For further information inquire
of any of qur agents, or address .
W. C ForbEss, G. P. A.
- Fort Worth, Tex.
TIWORTK'J
winter
Wherefore-
“Use “Kennedy’s Laxative Cough
SyruD.” Nothing else so good.
Sold by Arlington Drug Co.
The man who doesn’t make
mistakes is a dead man, but the
one who does not learn and pro-
fit by his mistakes is in a worse
fix—he is a live fool.
We are not going to advise
people any more about how to
pay bills. Our creditors paid
more attention to it than our
debtors did. They all came
early and drawing the-record on
us made ‘us swallow our own
medicine.
Willie wailed and Winnie wheezed
while wintry winds whined w eird-
ly. Willie wriggled while Winnie
wheezed wretechedly. . Wisdom
whispers, winter winds work
wheezes. Wherefore-- we write
The annual fat stock show of
the National Feeders and Breed-
ers’ Association will be held in
Fort Worth, March 20th to 23rd.
It will be the greatest gathering
of fine stock ever brought to-
gether in the South, including
cattle, horses, mules, hogs,sheep,
goats and poultry.
Eighteen Years Ago.
Mark Kennard of thp Watts
Chapel neighborhood, who was
in Grandview Monday was heard
to remarlc: ’’Wife and I were
married eighteen years ago and
at that time I did not have money
enough to buy my license. ' Jesse
Snelson loaned me the pride.”
Mr. and Mrs. Kennard now own
a beautiful home of 800 acres,
valued at forty of fifty thousand
dollars, besides a good npany
stock. This was all accumulat-
ed in the short space of eighteen
years, and demonstrates what
determifiation, coupled with en-
ergy will accomplish in Johnson
county.
Before leaving town Mr. Ken-
nard subscribed for The Tribune
and will keep posted on Johnson
county happenings.—Grandview
Tribune.
Texas is a land of “Great pos-
sibilities,” especially where a
i man has a good wife. Of course
i Mr. Kennard has had a good
helpmete, one that raised chick-
ens and eggs, had bushels of
butter to sell, slopped the pigs,
tended the garden, took care of
the children, and gave the old
man three hots a day.- Possibly
helped in the field. Yes pf course
he had a good wife or he never
could have cleared $50,000 in
eighteen years. Such farming
is an honor and a pleasure to
those who achieve it..
Alfred H. Love, the president of
the Universal Peace union, told the
other day in Philadelphia a peace
story.
“At the Christmas season,” he
said; “mfti talk sincerely about lov-
ng one another,^about the universal
brotherhood of man, and in the same
breath they assert that it is right to
burn and maim and kill in was.
-“They’-are not so logical as
, oung colored recruit who served in
;he Philippines.
“This young man, at the end of
iis initial engagement, was haled be-
fore his captain.
“ ‘So you ran at the first fire, did
vou?’ said the captain, scornfully.
“ ‘Yes, sab; an’ I’d a’ run sooner,
sah, if I’d knowed it wuz cornin’.’
“‘Have you.no regard for your
reputation, Calhoun?’
“ ‘Mah reputation hain’t nuffin’ to
‘0 me, suh. ’longside o’ mah life.’
“The captain smiled and twirled
hit mustache. Here was an intelli-
gent yolmg man. He’d talk him
iver to the right point of view.
“ ‘Even if you should lose you-
• 'ife, Calhoun,’ he said, ‘you’d havr
he satisfaction of^r»tog that yo
bad died for your country.’
“ ‘Wot satisfaction could d.il t.
to me, sah, when de patlcr 0’ Lu ...
it wuz gone?’
“‘Then patriotism means noii.i
io yov.?’
“‘Nuffin’, sah. I wouldn’t p
mah life in de scales ag’n any go
emment dnt ebcr exis’ed.- for
government could replace de Ipss
me.’
“‘Calhoun, if all soldiers w
like you, the world’s governmer
would all go to pieces.’
“ ‘On de contr.iirv, sah, dey’dj.i
forebcr; for'if all soldiers wuz 11 ,
me. den' dere couldn’t neber bo r
fightin’.’”
A Hungarian chemist 1_______
old sp<w>ns all stuck into the earth.. prnnn claims to have discovered a
liquid chemical compound which
doubles the density of nearly every
kind of stone and renders it water-_______
proof, and imparts to all. inetala
qualities which defy oxygen and
rust1. While traveling in Greece
some 25 .years ago he noticed (fiat -
< morto.r in stone® of rujns- which
known to Iks o\er L’.OOn years
as hard; fresh, ami teiiaeioos •
as if it had been made onh a rear. «
He secured a piece of the mortar, , -
and lias been working
Mrs. Haymow—Si, what does.this’ since until now. .
►. " U'—♦ z
THE MARRIED LIFE.
—- » '
That new neighbor of ours.
I Ji-
. »-shade trees barn and garden
H Nice south front. Terms to
’ .1 suit purchaser,
NEVER RECOVERED.
--------m,.....1
Master ot the house—What are you
so worked up about, Minna?
Houaefnald—The missus has dis-
charged me, sir!
Master of the h«use—I congratu-
late you,!
FATAL REALISM.
Playing in the cellar of his home
at Philadelphia, a few days ago,
Charles Smith, an 11-year-old boy,
dipped a noose about his neck, after
having first attached an end to the
ceiling. He then jumped from the
top of a table which hWwas staricT-
1 ing. When his mother was brought
* to the cellar a few minutes later at-
tracted by the cA11b of her younger!
son, the child was dead. The boy got
his younger brother, Raymond, to
go to the cellar with him. Charles
got a rope from the kitchen, and,
hauling a table to the middle of the, hler,
cellar, reached up and fastened one
end to a rafter. Then making a
noose he placed it over his head and prise, she saw Lucy parading the
threw himself from the table. His J»ardwalk the next evening in the
brother watched his dying struggles' «anie old company, and on the fol- t J 1
in glee, thinking that Charles was iowin;, day Lucy was taken severe!* '
only making the scene realistic.' (0 task. 4 fll
Later when his brother’s movements “i .i,.v” anU 1wi> -'Jl
were stilled and he would not an-
swer the child became frightened
and callixl his mother.
Nothing will relieve indigestion
that is not a thorough digestant.
Kodol digests what you eat and
allows the stomach to rest—recu-
perate—grow strong again. KO-
. DOL is a solution of digestive ac-
,x 14.^* w^wly bis
tDJtto'T ilie digestive juices
Il , that are found in the su
' KODOL takes the work of diges-
, -I tion off the digestive organs, and
J while performing this work itself
F’ ’ does greatly assist the stomach to
3 ' . t thorough rest. In addition tbe
ingredients of KOL0L are such as
■J I to make it a corrective ot the high-
11 *1 est efficiency, and by its action tbe
In! stomach is restored to its normal
I activity and power. KODOL is
, J manufactured in strict conformity
1 with tbe National Pure Food and
Drug 'Law Sold by Arlington
Drug Co
Deeds, Releases, Transfers and all
kinds of Notarial work carefully nt-
tended to. ifciroftlce over Basement
Barber Shop.
WANTED—large secondhand
Irunk, zink prefered. Apply at
this office. J____' .
For Sale.
One acre of land in west por-
tion of town, on car line. ‘ See
A. K. Collins for further infor-
mation.
, 1 ----------—1 ■■ — _
WANTED—Room and board,
board or-- light housekeeping
with private family, woman with
one child. Apply at this office.
A remarkable case of wholes? '.e
poisoning has just come to light at
the Hungarian market town of
Knerz, in the county of Tcmcsvar
On the strength of anonymous n-
formation .that dnilf the persons re
<cntly buried in tho cemetery flier
had ♦lied of poison, the au'ko*- ’ e
onl'Ted £5 bod:es to. be exhu
nd analysts found cons'd'”
mr.ntities of arsenic in 13 of 1'
> far fbur husbands and e
’ v:\es have been r.rres cd on
• f 8iis;>eelc<l poisoning of 1
, ’inases. Amonjf' lhe arre-< :
ao women who murdered tv. > - a
»ssive husband.;,-and p * :
, ; hb p.» soned >hree wive.s. A \ o
■ umd Pe1 rr.hanv w.-ts arresb 1 \
’ he di;*;overy was firV n’.".d' .
’ : r,7 nroj’cr ii;:. ■
Ixeo-AEEfiaUul—tof
Pagers with B >th p'r>u'. <
> heir o'.vn hijsh:i’>'B wi'hout e'.;ii’ ■
r he least sm pico:i. :;.:vl thev imule :
i business of help vr 1W* r "a:r.c:i .
men to get rid of their husband. <:
> wives.' taking payment in money c
.^provisions, pigs, calves, etc.
Use -1 little Kodol after your
meals and it will be found to afford
a prompt and efficient relief. Ko-
dol nearly approximates the di-
gestive juices. ft digests what
vou eat. It is sold ou a guaran-
teed relief plan. Sold by Arling-
ton Drug Co.
While cleaning out an outhouse at
Netherhampton, Wilton, England,
recently, a laborer came across seven
.........", '
When cleant'd tnese proved to be of 1
silver and gilt in excellent condition,
and scarcely tarnished. Tbe spoons;
are dated Jta2U,_ and have heen val-
ued at £50 each. This is tl\e second
find of antiquarian interest on the
earl of Pembroke’s estate this year,
• he*scene of the lat.e-u discovery bo-j
ing about two miles di skint; from tl:o| W(,re
.previous one, whidt <Ons;ste(} of two1 ,.p| u
urns containing Homan chins. ,
BY THE FIRESrDE.
Horse Shoeing.
We make a specialty of horse
shoeing, and have the material,
equipment and workmen to do it
b «ght. Giye us a trial and you
yAe our customer always. Visit
l us. Our work is always first
quality.
L W. A. Nichols, The Blacksmith.
A
II
• I •’3
A liquid cold relief with a'laxa-
_ I live princip’e which drives out the
y . to be permitted toTurn us down “^through a copious xction of
B .‘because of high prices • For us
■ f V/ mb the town of the building
3 j ot a fine residence^, and the
f subsequent business patronage
I of a gopd family for all time to
J come, just for the sake dfia little
L too exorbitant a price on lots
would be bad business policy.
Let us all endeavor to land, not
skin, every prospector that
comes among us.
The wife and children of A. S.
Johnson who was shot and killed
by W. O.-Drown, in the lobby of
i the St George hotel in Dallas,
, a weeks ago, sued Brovyn for
r v $100,000 damages,
j Rev. A. S. Hall was greeted
J with a good congregation at his
1 first appointment at the Baptist
1 church Sunday morning, and
! delivered a sermon that was
4 highly acceptable to all who
!] heard him.
< Misses Bertha and Myrtle
j Putman of Fish Creek are visiting
their aunt Mrs. A. F. London at
Bailey Texa^_________
Postmaster J. I. Carter has his
mother Mrs. J. A. Carter, sister
Miss, Tennie, and brother
Campbell Carter, of Tennessee
with him for a visit of a few
weeks.
Mrs. H. M. Yates and little
daughter Edith, who have been
_ here visiting relatives, left Tues-
day for their home at Graham,
and were accompanied on their
return home by Mrs. S.‘Yates
of this city.
Artie Yates is now working
in a wholesale dry goods house
in Dallas.
All headaches go
When you grow wiser
And learn to uve
,- An “Early Riser’’
WeWitt’s Little fiarly Risers,
sate, sure pills. Sold by Arlington
Drug Co.
Miss Fannie Duckett spent
Tuesday night in Fort Worth
with her sister Mrs. G. G. Davis.
George S. Fox of Dallas spent
Srinday here with relatives.
Piles of people have Piles. Why
suffer from piles when' you can use
DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve and get relief. Nothing
else so good. Beware of imita-
tions. See t iat the name is stamp-
ed on each box. Sola by Arling-
ton Drug Co.
For Sale.
New four room house, bath,
CONSIDERING A CHANGE.
Lucy caused her mistress a lot of I
worrv'by receiving the attentions of y
a dashing head waiter at a seaside ’Bl
resort-Juttel. “Really, you ought to 4
s])cak to Lucy about it/* so the
friends of the girl’s mistrtis told
. “It would Le too baff to see f
T.ncy in love with a ruarrieil man.”
Speak to her she did. but to her sur- lA
His (ijoardtvalk the next evening in the
same old company, and on the fol- t
lowing day Lucy was taken severelj;
realistic.' t0 task.
“Lucy,” said her mistress, severe*
ly. “1 thought I told you that that
iflan is married already.” *
“Ycs’m,” replied- Lucy, demurely^
“Ah knows that. But he’s dissatis-
fied.” ’ ' •’ . 1
good man who comes here
-tent or buy property, ought io
the bowels, and a healing princi-
ple which lingers in the throat and
stops the cough—that is Kenne-
dy’s Laxative Cough Syrup. Safe
and sun in Us action; pleasant to
take; ami conforms *'o National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Con-
taint* no opiates. Sold by Arling-
ton Drug Co.
Elder C. C. Bearden, of Claren-
don, is here looking after his
business affairs.
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Stanberry, William M. The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1907, newspaper, February 7, 1907; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313665/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.