The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2016 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Tarrant County Archives.
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fH£he §rayevim
J. K. KEELING, Publlthor.
GRAPEVINE, .... TEXAS.
KEELING,...........
J. E. KEELING,.
.........::........Editor
Associate Editor
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Friday, September 8, 1905.
Entered at the postoffice at Grapevine
as second-class matter.
DIED.
Dr. W. E. Dorris,who was strick-
en with appoplexy several days
ago, and who hovered between life
and death until last Saturday,
when the end came and he died at
his home in Roanaker He was 73
years, 5 months and 13 days old at
the time of his death. His wife
preceded him to the grave some 16
years. Dr. Dorris came from Mis-
sissippi to Grapevine in February,
1870, and made this his home and
practiced medicine here for IS
years, when he moved to Roanoke
where he resided the remainder
of his life. He was a member of
the Baptist church for 50 years and
a member of tie Masonic Order
some 45 or 50 years. He leaves 9
children—6 sons a,nd 3 daughters—
besides other relatives and a host
of friends to mourn his death. He
was buried in Grapevine cemetery
Sunday evening, Sept. 3rd, fol-
lowed to the grave by a large con-
course of sorrowing friends. Rev.
E. S. Haynes, a life-long friend of
the family, preached the funeral,
after which the body was given in
charge of his Masonic brothers, of
whom there seemed to be a full
attendance, for burial. We ten-
der our sympathy to the- bereaved
ones, but feel our inability to say
anything that would console them.
We can only point them to the One
upon whom Dr. Dorris leaned and
trusted for support and comfort
in time of affliction.
begin to move lively.
• Ed Simmons was the first to get out
a bale in this communiiy. He gave a
cotton picking last Monday morning
and an ice cream entertainment at
night. They picked his bale by 12
o'clock. He carried it to Grapevine
Monday evening and sold it in the
seed, getting $3 75 per 100 pounds
and $11.00 premium.
Willie Simmons of Lancaster, Texas,
visited the families of D. O. and E.
T. Simmons last week.
Miss Eva Simmons, who has been
visiting relatives here and at the Dove
for the past two or three weeks, re-
turned to her home at Lancaster last
Thursdaj,
Miss Annie Arnett, who has been
visiting her uncle, east of Dallas, is at
home again, to the joy of her many
friends.
Miss Lora Arnett was called to Fort
Worth last week to the bedside of her
sick aunt, who we learn has since died.
Mrs. Alex Gentiy spent last Thurs-
day evening at the home of Mrs. Olive
Simmons.
Mrs. W. B. Manning, who spent
last week as the guest of her brothers,
Dan and EJ Simmons, returned to her
home at Oak C iff last Tuesday.
Miss Wilma Gentry visited Miss
Annie Arnett last Saturday.
Mrs. Lum Gentry visited Mrs. Alex
Gentry Friday.
Sylvanus Boling visited at the home
of John Fuller last Sunday evening.
A'phonso and E<ae Arnett, who
have been woiking in the hay harvest
east of Dallas, are at home again.
Mrs. C. V. Arnett, who has been
visiting relatives east of Dallas, re-
turned home Sunday evening, accom-
panied by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Georgie Arnett.
Monroe James happened to a very
painful accident last Monday night.
As he and family were going to the ice
cream entertainment at Ed Simmons’,
in crossing a ditch that was much
deeper than Mr. James thought for he
and his wife were pitched out on the
_We are called_uj)o.n,tcj_chrpniekrtTmclrIngiTtetTHTTIiFtFanV
death of Mrs. Sallie Morehead, which
occurred Friday morning, Sept. 1,
1905, at the home of Capt. A. M.
Quayle, two miles nor fit east ot town.
“Aunt Sallie,” as she was generally
called, was born June 6, 1823, in
Smith county, Va.j was married in
1848, came to Texas in 1852 and
has lived here ever since. She raised
three step-children, Mrs. Phil Hud-
gins, Mrs. A. M. Quayle and Mr. J.
L. Morehead, all of whom survive her.
She had no children of her own. Mrs.
Morehead lived to pass her 82nd birth-
day. She was buried Friday evening
beside her husband, in Grapevine
cemetery.
Homer Richmond, of whom men-
tion was made in these columns last
week as being very sick, died last
Monday morning. A day or so be-
fore his death it was thought he was
considerably better and some hope of
his recovery was entertained; but a
change for the worse came and he
died as above stated. He was a young
man, had been married but a few shor:
months, and leaves a young wife, a
father and mother, two sisters and a
brother to mourn his death. He was
buried Monday evening in Grapevine
cemetery. Peace to his ashes.
Many of the friends of Mrs. Kate
McClary will be surprised and grieved
to learn of her death. “Aunt Kate,”
as she was affectionately called, died
at her home at Krum in Denton Co.,
Sept.JJ 2i.d, about 2 p. m. She had
been confined to her bed some days
with typhoid fever, and her years were
not able to combat the disease long.
“Aunt Kate” had passed her 71st
mile-post, but each measure added
uew friends to her long list. She leaves
a husband and several children to
mourn her departure.
MUD SPRINGS, TEXAS.
*■5^- ——
Editor Sun.
Cotton picking is the order of the
day now, the fleecy staple will soon
and it ran away, the wagon ran over
Mr. limes, breaking several ribs and
otherwise bruising him up. Mrs. James
escaped with slight bruises. When
the team was caught two of the little
children were still in the wagon pretty
badly scared, but unhurt.
D. O. Simmons and family visited
W. C. Brown last Saturday night.
Emmet Thomas took dinner with
Will Brown last Sunday.
Mrs. Watt Millican, who has been
down for quite a while with pneumonia,
is now very low.
S WADER.
tend and help in ns work.
Mr. T. Locket i d wife-spent last
Sunday evening ith Mr. and Mrs.
James Mallett.
Mr. J. F. Fo: if and daughter
Ora visited at th home of Mr. O.
YV. Foster last £ iday evening.
Mrs. Dodie B ,e has returned
home, after spo ing two weeks
with relatives
mother accompa
spend a few wee
Mrs. E. N. Jen
d friends. Her
ed her home to
visiting,
ns and children
were on the sick ^last week. We
are glad to reporjihem able to be
up this week.
Misses Maud Say and Lottie
Ellson were theftuests °f Miss
Minnie Jenkins lilt Sunday even-
ing. It
Mr. John Cate ltd wife of Garza
are visiting kinfolr.s at this place
this week. \
Mr. Walker B|ias and family
visited in RoanoSl! last Sunday,
the guests of Mr. (jllint Cowan and
wife. j
Mr. and Mrs. J. \ . May were the
guests of Mr. and , Irs. James Elr-
son last Sunday e' ming.
Mr. R. E. Dwi gins aud wife
went, to visit Mr I James Martin
and family, west f Denton, last
Friday.
Mr. Robert Latl
from his farm to
Dove. He will w
Cook the coming y
Mr. J. M. Berry
his new residence i
Walter Brown will ljflvre in the house
Mr. Berry vacates.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W
at Bransford last
Sunday.
We are pleased,
the change that y
your paper. We
worth out of one
Home Circle. If y
proving we don’t k
you will do in th
wish you success
deceive it.
r
smrmcsseir. . <
Hoitan^u MMsixine
liuilni*, T-x:ts».)
______ ________ eic+x
s ou iio\s 11 10 t-.o j-.it
(I’ublia! -><l by Texan Farm and Jlnnch Cub. l\i
This Magazine is pre-eminently a jmljH-'-a
member of the family, Irom 1 ;-e parents taem-e]
learning 10 lead. Prominent among Us realities are:
Tbe best short Tories and serials i^bisinah]«,
Tr.nl.-s of st>—-lal Intermit to women s id sins.
j\ rtb-lea deri.aji with oration of tie- m<*.
. Ji-oi-mnilen aboui flowers,-be th wild mnt milltvn,f*a.
1 alt able culinary hint-* for the thri-ty botnekeepwr.
•■y.i- ? l inn ly articles on huinekeep.imr and M.-lf-sd a nm at.
Yj : insti nctive articles on embroidery mid iiyt-d.iywta-n.
Thin es tlmt bovs may make (with Himtrs.; ion.-).
Work for girls in home, kitchen, garden, etc.
A HaoJIsome PMjbllcatioo
Tv nograph lea lly ami from an artistic standpoint,-BOLL AN P’H1 MAD A7P NW
taken* a nlncv with the best m-.razlne.< of the country. I' w printed on paper of
hue quality end generously and artistically illustrated, with a now covet uc^igu
each month. _ _ _ _ _
A SPECIAL OFFER
The null's hers make this special offer to readers of tuts paper: «tr»hy-r.ihe
for lib LI'. AN !> S M A(IAZ“‘ 'y. read it for three mouths, and h you are not satis-
fied your money will be pi .nptl.v returned.
Svnd §1 today and get HOLLAND'S
MAGAZINE'each month for a year. g Send-Tell
Holland’s Inline
'HXAS' Law.*
nr
S t
Live Agents
wanted.
Saiary and
Commission
J
DALLAS, TKX
humter
1® has moved
e a citizen of
irk for L. H.
ar.
ill move into
few days.
Foster visited
Saturday and
Editor, with
have made in
our money’s
ce alone—the
keep on im-
w how well
future. We
r you surely
NFLOWER.
Pain from a Burn Promptly Relieved
by Chamberlain's Pain Bitlm.
A little child of Michael Strauss, of
Vernon, Conn., was recently in great
pain from a burn on the hand, and as
cold application# only inc, eased the
inflammation, Mr. Stress came to Mr.
James N. Nichols, a local merchant,
tor something to stop the pain. Mr.
Nichols says: “I advi.-ed him to use
Chamberlain's Bain Balm, and the
iirst application drew out the inflam-
mation aud gave immediate relief. I
iiave used this liuimenc myself and
recommend it very often for cuts,
>urns, strains and lame back, and have
never known it to disappoint.” For
-ale by C. J. Wall.
~ DOVE DOTS~
Editor Sun:
The weather clerk sent us that
refreshing shower Sunday which
we were wishing for last week and
cooled the atmosphere. Sowing
turnip seed will be the order of the
day now' for awhile.
Prof.Livingston’s singing school
closed last Tuesday night with an
entertainment. The good singing
and ice cream were enjoyed by all
present.
Mr. E- T. Jones entertained his
many friends with an ice cream
supper last Friday night.
We are sorry to report Miss
Tempia Warren very sick. Hope
she may soon recover.
The Ladies’ Christian Workers
will give a mission rally at Dove
next Sunday, Sept. 10th, at three
o’clcok, p. m., to make up money
to help pay o2 the state mission-
ary. Every one is invited to at-
[We certainly
kind words, Su~
to know that yotl ar
the imotf— —'’vri
have other change
will be made lattej
we feel justified
pense.—Editor.]
ireciate your
jer, and glad,
pleased with-
view, which
as soon as
le extra ex-
imBiLtnifis
NEEDED
Annually to fill the m-vvlposition- cre-
ated by Railroad aid Ti legraph Com-
panies. We want YOU sTG MEN and
LADIES of good habits to
LEARIE TELEGRAPHY
and R. R. ACCOUNTING.
We' furnish 75 per cent of the Opera
tots and Station Agent! 1 in America
Our six schools are the ai gvst exch.siv*-
Telegraph Schools in thi wbRLD. Ls
>ablished 20 yeats and ei dorSed by all
leading Railway Officialt.
We execute a §250 Bor 3 toevery stu-
dent to furnish him or l Jr a position
paying from $40 to $G( a mouth in
States east of the Rocky Mountains, or
§75 to §100 a month in i Itates west of
the Rockies, immediate! y upon grad-
uation.
Students cau enter at a ay time. No
vacations. For full parti blurs regard-
ing any of our Schools >1 rite direct to
our executive office at ( jucinnuti, O
Catalogue five.
THE MOUSE SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY.
Cincinnati, Ohio. I uffalo, N. Y.
Atlanta, Ga. La jrosse, WL*.
Texarkana, Tex. San Fiancisco, Cal.
and TRADE-MARKS RFonipfy obtained in
all countries, or no fee. We obtu 11 PATENTS
THAT PAY, advertise them tbu pughly, at our
expense, and help you to success.
Send model, photo or sketch foi free report
1 patentability. 20 years’ pi price. KOR-
pi etice.
PASSING REFERENCES. "
Book ou Profttabie Patents write
503-505 Seventh
WASHINGTON
ro:
SUR-
r free Guide
Street,
D. C.
1C ILLths
AND CURE TkSS
LUiMGS
w,TH Or. Ki|
New Oissei@rw
|FOB C.......' " :
ASSUMPTION
0UGHS and
JOLDS
Surest and Quickest Cv re for all
THROAT and LUNG {TROT7B-
LES, or MONEY RACE,
Price
sbe & $1.00
rea Trial.
,f@ and Sure
m
cmmmmm
EXPECT0MATION, EEALS TEE LUNGS.
Endorsed by leading physicians as the BEST remedy for
Childrsn’s Croup and Whooping Gough because,
it contains NO OPIATES. The action of Ballard’s Hore-
hound Syrup is mild and benign, it is adapted to infants, as well
asadultsof every variety of temperament and constitution.
Read This MeiBarliaMe Testimonial.
MRS. B. W. EVANS, ClsarWster, Kas., writeshusband
was sick for three mnnl.h.Sj.nri th*
sumption. Vfa procured a bottle of Ballafd’s Horehound Syrup, and
it cured him. He is nov/ a well man, but we always keep a bottl9
in the house, and think it has no equal for pulmonary diseases.”
Easy to Tales; Sure to Cure; Every Bottle Guaranteed,
THREE SIZES* 25c, 5©c, $1.00.
BALLARD’S SNOW LINIMENT CO., - ST. LOUIS, MO.
SSH
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
WALL’S DRUG STORE.
No. 5459. bi
Report of the Condition of the
Ghipeyiaa iMional Biiiik,
■ AT-GRAPEVINE,
In the State of T^xas, at the close ot
Business, Aiiyu-l 25. I9O5:
IlKSOlUtCK.S.
Loans and discounts..............§ 94 574 64
Overdrafts, secimd ana un-
secured ......................................
U. S. Bonds to secure circula-
tion ..............................................
Banking house, ftundureand
fixtures......................................
Due from appro\ed reserve
agents......................................
Nutes of o l h tr N a; h i n a 1B an 1c s
Fractional paper currency,
ni- kels, and cents..................
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
specie.,......•—................$4,288 22-
Redeiuptton fund withU. S.
Treasurer (5 per cent of
eirouiatiofi)............................ 325 CO
.............................?121,233 IS
2.032 36
6,500 00
5,000 00
:,675 00
.
58 20
-4.238 22
Total..................................
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in...........
Sjirpius iuud.............................. 12,500 00
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid.......... 14,297 46 | some and
•'■25,000 00
National Bank notes outstand-
ing................................................
Individual deposits subject to
check.............I........:.........•.......... 62 935 73
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
Ti-ie State of Texas.
T'u t’nc D'S' l ict Court. Tai rani County,
Texas, October Term,'A. D. 1905.
'l'o the .Sheriff i.r any Constable ef Tar-
rant (Jounty, Givering;
You are hereby Commanded. That
by making Putiiicaffou >ff this C'datcn
in some newspaper published in the
County of Tarrant four weeks previous
to the return day heie ff, you summon
Anna May Cariton, whose rtjs’deuce is
unknown, to be and appear bef- re the
Distr t Court, to beholden in and f r
the County of Tarrant, at the (J mt
Hou-e iheieof, in the City of F-.rt
Worth, t-u the second Mo .day in Oc-
nr. loher, A. D. 1905, the emne ei; g
, ^ | the 9th dav of said month, then and
there to answer the petition * f Eds* a
W. Cariton as plaiuti rf, fil- d n s.iid
Court on tin- 21st day of August., A D.
1965, atainst Anna 'May Carlton,
defendant. Haul suit being numbered
24162, the nature of which dema ul is
as follows, to-wit: Piain.'iff aheres
that he and defendant were ma red
| ou the 4 h day ot July, 1893, and lived
! together as man and wife uutii to e-
iday of October, 1897, \'hfo defer.da-.t
j w.ifntly and wamonty abandoned a ai
i deserted this iilaiiitift witn the int n-
i turn of never living with him again as
! h'-r hu-hand. That she was quairsl-
unres.sonabie. fault- find mg
Total.
| and morose, and plai ti/1 b'-lieves ^Y;is
6,5C0 00 j unfaithful to him in word and dei d.
j By reason of all whi> h the fnrilier
living ioge her of plainiiff and dev li-
—--i dant have been rendered iusupp. rtaLJe.
..$121,233 18 I Wherefore p ainlifi prays i-.r citat’O-
| in terms of law and upon final hearing
I hereof plaintiff have judgment and
decree of divorce dissolving the n a u-
monial relations bereuffoie existing
r
STATE OF TEXAS, |
COUNTY OF TARRANT, j '
Mobrow, Cashier of the above-named |---------- —------
Bank, cio solemnly swear that the! between plaintiff and defeudjni,
T, R. S.
above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
R. E. Morrow. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1st day of 'September, 1905.
Zeb Jenk.ns,
Notary Public.
Correct—-Attest:
G. E. Bush ox g, 5
L. J. Morrow, Directors,
W. J. Borah, j
A\'hen ex-Viinister Wu Ting Fang
invented that Chinese boycott he was
probably trying 10 get even with he
American who sold him an automo-
bile while he was in Yv'oshington.
cos's of suit and general fend special
relief.
Herein fail not. but have you then
aud there before said Court this Writ,
with your return thereon, show ing i. m
you have executed the same
Witness, Jno. A. Martin. Clerk of
the District Court of Tmrant County.
, /—A—. Given imfier my Kind and
< seal. } seal of said Court 111 Fort
^ '—v—*•' ■’ Worth, this 22 d day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1905
Jno. A. Martin.
Clerk District Court, Tair«nt C^-., Tex.
By M. H. Harpin'-, Deputy.
B-.-ing a man ot peace, it must grieve
the President to learn that Castro w
about to liik him.
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Keeling, J. E. The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1905, newspaper, September 8, 1905; Grapevine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth846970/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarrant County Archives.