The Independent (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 7, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Wesleyan University Archives and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas Wesleyan University.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
uW
-
THE INDEPENDENT
The Musical Home
Is Always the Most Popular Home
Most parents real if. e the wisdom of making home the center of attraction In
their chlldren’H lives,
If there is a pianist in*the household tills Im not a difficult matter. Observa-
tlon proves that the home whore there is plenty of music Is invariably the most
popular home in the neighborhood.
A skilled pianist is always on hand, in a home where there is a
Pianola Piano
The attraction ol the Pianola Piano Ih two-fold. It furnishes an inexhausta-^
hie supply of suitable music for all tastes and ocoasious, and It Is the means by
which everyone may experience the fascination of personally producing music.
Besides its other marked advantages, the Pianola Plano Is of inualuahlc as-
sistanee to the young music student. It enables him to become familiar with the
classics of tlm art he is studying. Thus it stimulates his ambition and makes the
hours that he must necessarily spend in linger drills less arduous.
The Pianola Plano is the “home” Piano par excellence, and is rapidly sup-
erseding the instruments of older type.
It should be borne in mind, however, that the genuine Piano Pianola is ob-
tainable in Fort Worth only at Ldyhe's.
Moderate monthly payments when desired. Liberal allowances on old pianos.
I’iauola Pianos from $7f>() for the Stuyvesant Uprightupto $12r>0 for the Stein-
way Upright, and • 18/>0 for the Weber Grand. Payments monthly and easy If
desired.
W. A. Leyhe Piano Co.
1009 HOUSTON ST., FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Largest Piano Concern in Texas 12 Stores
.Misses tloyser, Hale and Slinkloford
I have gone to their homes in Putnam
far a visit.
“I Wonder how Jonah felt when he
! was inside the whale!"
"All in, l guess.”—Ex.
i.m-mr" t-w,
Prof. Siger has been ill for some of
(the present week, being at limes uu-
I able to meet his classes.
A little ho.v upon being asked the
definition of wind, answered -"It’s the
i air in a hurry.”—Ex.
V
Official
Jyation'ujCeat* j
Mr. Felix M. Bransford spent
Wednesday and Thursday of Ibis week
in Pern on oil legal business.
Aneient history putudea me—
1 never could see why;
After all the reigns vvu ve had
it still should In; so dry.
—Ex.
i
Rev. .Jerome Dunejin, President of
the Stamford Collegiate Institute, was
among our visitors of last week.
LOCALS
Teacher
_ i erite ?"
Miss Marv Me Kennev spent the Week Johnny---- a i"».\
with a smib* on his face.
Johnny, what is a hypo*
at home.
Miss Pearle llamillon is on the sick
list t day.
Miss Eelnifi Roper left for home Tues-
day morning,
“.4 Spade's a Spade"
JOHN WILLIAMS & CO.
Iluberdavhcrs and flutters
“A bnv wot comes to school
Ex.
002 Main St.
Fort Worth, Tran*
Want uds in the Independent bring i
resells. Try them.
Miss Bess Kimbrough’a mother
visited her Tuesday.
Lillian and Clyde spent Sunday in
Italy with home folks.
Kind Lady -"Here's a penny to buy
food, little buy. Remember to eai
•Jowly and don’t speak with vnu mouth
full.”—Ex>,
ALBERT LOWE
for COAL and WOOD
Baggage and Express Hauling
a Specialty.
Miss Mary Willie Lusher is back in
school after a week’s illness.
After a two days' illness M'ss Annie
Mai Klapproth is back in school.
Sid Anderson desires a roommate;
unmarried man preferred.--See Sid.
SOCIETY PRINTING A SPECIALTY
Paxton Chans
printers
PrlONCt 1274
1109 Tmrochmohton
Fort Worth, Texas
Miss 11 it I lea rat has returned to
school after spending a few days at
home.
E. H. CARDWELL
Cement Contractor
Twenty Years Kxperlenoe In Cement
Construction
Sidewalks, Curbing, (iutterlnii
We Guarantee Our Work to be Flrai-OliiM
Phone l.emnr 11841
Polytechnic- Heights Fori Worth, Tesea
Teacher * * Johnny, if I say. ‘I’m
lieaill ifill, what tense would i use?”
Johnny—“Remote past.”—Ex.
Frank Wilson and ('has. Duncan
spent Monday at Frank’s home in Mid-
lot Ilian.
A special program will he given in
our Sunday School May 13th. If you
are not there, you will miss a treat.
' Teacher—“Johnnie, what figure of!
speech is (this, “I love my teacherf”
Johnnie—"Sarcasm. ”—Ex.
Fair Geraldine (to a gentleman!
standing on her gown)—"I beg your
pardon, but my train doesn't carry
passengers.”—Ex.
We are glad to see that Miss Manila j
Boa/, has recovered from the measles.
She has gone home for# a week’s visit.
Collins Art Co. have re-opened with,
a new stock of picture moulding. I
Come ami get your pictures framed!
right.
Miss Lillian (oilier returned to
school Tuesday after spending thei
week-end holidays at her home. Italy,:
Texas. ,
Our Sunday School Children's Day,
.Jay 13th. is for every child between
the ages of one and < ue hundred years.
B There.
Ladies wishing hats reshaped and
retriinmed, call on Mrs. W. S. Malone,
corner Vaughan and Avenue K, Poly-
technic.
Little Johnuv "Sav, mister!"
Mister- "Well?”
Little Johnny “Who crossed your
eyes instead of dotting them?”—Ex.
Before calling on your best girl, get
one of those stylish and up-to-the-
imnute hair cuts at F. (), Freeman's
lhe barber and i onl'cct inner.
'The Ball used by Texas League be-
cause of superiority over nil others
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
355 COMMERCE’SIREET
OALLAS, • TEXAS
Write for Complete Catalog—Free
Smooth and Rich and Velvety
Velva
Breakfast
Syrup
Volva has n full velvety rich-
ness entirely different from
ordinary syrups.
Velva is made from the pure
juice of iIk* sugar cane in the
F. and F. quality way That's
why its different.
Ask
Your Grocer
PENICK & FORD, Limited
®
=0
You have only about 80 days in
which to get those good hair cuts of
Bailey’s.
Rev. J. G. Butnam. Presiding Elder
of the Brownwood District, and dele-
gate to the General Conference, was a
visitor at Polytechnic Sunday, and oc-
cupied the pulpit both morning and
evening,
0. K. Restaurant
F. M. ALLEN, Proprietor
Good Things to Eat
908 Houston Street
Fort Worth
A mouse will make a woman scream
with fright, while a rat will simply
i make her hair stand up.—Ex.
The American Notional Bank S.*or,h
A. J. ROB.
Lumtwr
A. J. LONG,
Cattle knlner
I. H. UIJKNKY,
DIRBCTORS
n. c. RHOMB,
Cattle H «incr
F. M. LONG.
Caitli1 MalMir
W. J, IIOAZ,
ii* ni, nno i • ii . j, ii' mi
Cowan At llurnry, Attft. Ctipltallnt
BEN J. TILI.AH,
Cattle K;iIn*t
WM. U. NKW1IY,
President
O. II. COLVIN.
CkhIiIit
United States depository
We Want Yeur Rmineit
Many of the college students are
availing themselves of the opportunity
to hear Bill gin and Rose, the great
evangelists at tile First Methodist |
Church. They are strong men and al-j
ready are doing a good work. Thei
meeting will last in nil, three weeks.
Lives there a boy with soul so dead,
Who never to himself lias said,
As on his bed, streams morning light;
I wished the school burned down last
night. —Ex.
Wapco Cigar
A Nickel Everywhere
BAKER BROS. CO.
MCUT FLOWERS^
Trees, Plants, Etc. Plant Now
Phone Lamar 23 1013 Houston Street
"They stood beside the meadow bars,
Beneath the twinkling sky,
Above them evening stars
Like diamonds shone on high.
They stood knee-deep in clover,
But whispered not in vows,
As silently they lingered there,
Two peaceful .Jersey cows.”—Ex
THE CHAMPION LIAR.
Tim angler lies beside the brook,
And easts his gaudy flies,
And lies and lies, and lies and lies,
And lies, and lies, and lies. —Ex.
Maxwell House Blend
□ ®D
The Coffee that has the
confidence of the best
families in the South.
Have it on your tsble. In
sealed cans at all grocers
□ m □
Cheek-Neal Coffee Company
HOUSTON msHvnir
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Independent (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 7, 1910, newspaper, May 7, 1910; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth856022/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Tarrant+County+-+Fort+Worth%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.