The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 11, 1905 Page: 5 of 8
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A^THR SIDEWA
Additional l ocal News.
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SPECIAL Cl UBBING OFFER.
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The Republic, S'. Louie, Mo :
Incl >sed find $1, for which send
The Twice-a-Week Republic and
Farm I’rogrtB' one jiar to
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APVKUllMUiG HAU.
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Hon
?ure
We
Will Taylor, after tome 11 or 12
days in Dallas working with ma-
chinery', returned home last Sat-
urday. We didn’t want him to
stop working with machinery too
suddenly, sq we have employed
him to overhaul one of our fob.
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fd^fl
tit
hlb is
Patents
JWWFWI
E. N. Henley was in the Fort
Worth first of the week.
The Sherwin Williams paint
covers the earth. When you want
the best paint on the market go to
D. E. Austin & Co.
fatawnf.WS MM viva MM jr |I«»UM onu
rite said Court, at offic- in the c ty ■ f i*’oi
ary A. 1). 1905.
•M Chas T. Row. »xn,
Ight JQ8t,oc of the Peac*-, P ecinct No. 1
£ «Ki..,;:
ro-1
at'th
Itatlve
doubt
*-
»rk
jur
above too, instead
right.
. - 60 YEARS’
^l^m^KXPERIENCE
M
- ■ ' • '$$$? 1 ’ y|P
3
£
Local notices If-cents per line each
insertion. j1.. V
Raft s for display advertisements lib
eral. and made known on application.
All Notices and / d vi rtis< ments n<>t
contracted for a specified time, will be
inserted and charged for until ordered
rut. fc>' ■
six mohibs 50c. three months 211C.
uset of sa d defe.idant.
. ifnpuld. Said account
k “ “ . File No. < f
ns
If you have a hat that is greasy
end out of shape and want It
cleaned and blocked, leavA it with
W. A. Trembly, at the'City Bar-
ber Shop and ho will do the rest.
Price $1 35 to $1.50. Cleaned by
the San del Hat Co., Ft. Worth.
W. A. Trembly, Agt.
wjb*l** t'x *
La& week we placed a tablet at
the depot for passenger to register
their names or dot down any little
item of news that they might hap-
pen to know, thinking that by so
doing we might increase the local
news. All worked well for a few
days, but on last Thursday when
we called to get what item might
have accumulated, the agent told
us that some one had taken the
tablet away, and he said there was
quite a bunch of items on it too.
Now why any one should take the
tablet away we cannot imagine.
However, we are going to try it
again and place another tablet at
the depot and hope our readers
and friends will dot down anything
that they think would be of inter-
est to our neighbors aud fiiends.
Denth Rate in New Yorn, aud Chicago.
D ifing November ami December,
1903, one fi th of the deaths in 'Ne*
Yoik a d Chi'ago were trom pneu-
m ui». F<»le\’s Honey and Tar not
only stops the c ugh tut Leak ano
sliengtheus the lungs and prevents
pneumonia, so d • not take chances on
a culd wiarini away wluii F<-1 y’r
Honey end Tar will cine you quickly
and pre eut serious results. F-r sale
by Shults
For thd Young Housewife.
Young housewives and girls that
are training for the responsibilities
of a household will find much that
is useful in the little papers con-
tributed to The Delineator by Isa-
bel Gordon Qurtis under the title
“The Making of a Housewife.”
the- April number the topic
an economical distribution of time
and laifor.that will recommend
itself td'afvWio read her remarks.
Other features of domestic interest
in the same number are illustrated
cookery for Easter entertainment
and a number of recipes under the
topics, “Delicious Hot Breakfast
Cakes,” “Lenton Soups,” Cheese
as a Nutritive Article of Diet,” and
“Savory Varieties of the Homely
Bread Pudding,” besides a prac-
tical article on “Cleaning and Ren-
ovating Garments.”
Cured Consumption.
Mrs. B W. Evans, Ohnrwater, Kan.,
writes: “My husband lay sick fo
three months. The doctors said h
bad quick consumption. We procur-
ed a battle of Bollard's Horehound
Syrdp, aud It cured hm. That was six
years ago and sime then we have al-
ways kepi a bottle in the home. We
cannot do without li. For coughs au<l
colds it has no equal.” 15'*, 50c and
$1.00 at C. E. Walker’s.
—... -—
1,000 Cords of Wood.
Lipscomb-Weatherly Co. want
1,000 cords of wood.
-----«r---
ANY BOY, girl or woman desir-
ing light, pleasant and profitable
work in home town, or any young
lady or young man wishing op-
portunity to finish college educa-
tion, should write A. M. Kennedy,
Austin, Texask: enclosing self-ad-
dressed envelope.
Cor^u Soidsi Prevents Paoamonta
Dr. Joe Powell who is attending
medical school at Ft, Worth spent
last Saturday with home folks.
Cured Hemorrhages if th-* Lunge.
“Sex end years since mi lungs were
so badly afiw-ied that I hM many
I emo’rhages,” writes A. M. Ake, of
Word, lire. “I look trentmeut with
wye; al physicians without auy bene-
fit. 1 then Haiti d to lake Foley’s
Hoi ev and Tar, and my lungs are now
sa sound as a ta Uet I noommeud li
in sdvui c d stages of lung truub e ’’
Foley’s Honey aud Tar stQ|*a the
and iieals the lunge, a d pre-
iIoub results fiom a cold. Re-
Mtitutes. For sale by Shultz
CoPYRMHtU Ao.
Denton Monitor Leased.
The Dentou Monitor was this
week l<*Aaed by the proprietor, Col.
C. W. Geers, to Messrs. Champion
and Chambers, who will conduct
the paper and the business for the
next two years. Mr. Champion
comes to Denton from Arlington
anti' Mr. Cham>>ers from Ft. Worth.
The News is glad to welcome the
ne\\ firm to Denton, but regrets to
see the Monitor pass, from the
ho>vls of the venerable owner,even
temporarily. We trust, however,
that the new firm will find a satis-
factory business in Denton.—Den-
ton News.
We beg leave to make one cor- .
rcction in the above, which is Mr.
Champion goes from Fort Worth
instead of Arlington, and Mr.
Chambers from Arlington instead
of Fort Worth. Ho wever, it is im-
material and we only mention it
that the friends of Air. Champion
here may recognize that it is T. E
Champion who lived 'here several
years. Everybody in and around
Grapevine knows T. E. Champion,
and we feel sure that we voice
their sentiments when we ’Bay all
will rejoice to see him meet with
unbounded success in hfs new
venture. We have known T. E.
Champion quite a number of years,
have had business dealings with
him, and we are glad to say that
we always found him honest and
upright in his dealings. We be-
speak for the Monitor a liberal
share of the patronage in the print-
ing line. Say, Tom, put us on
your exchange list.^
The Grapevine Band is getting
ready for the spring picnics.
C. C. Estill was in the county
seat firs' of the week.
understands his business and will
make it run like a new one.
Mr. R. G. Cate and wife went to
Bosque county last Wednesday od
a visit to J. B. Cate and family.
Misses Bertie and Phelo Cate
and Beatrice Miliioan spent last
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks in Kopperl.
Miss Lula Rainwater and Miss
Virgie Fontain, of Dallas, was in
the Vine Sunday.
Dr. W. D. Lipscomb was a pas-
senger to the Fort on the Frisco
Friday.
Dr. C. E. Walker spent Thurs-
day night at home.
PATRONIZE YOUR INDUSTRIES
The Twice-*-Week Republic of St.
Louis, the best semi-weekly newe-
® psper in the coumiy, and the Farm
Frogre-s, America's leading agrioul*
tural and home monthly, will be sent
^Esep-eeated your cough, even if dread
consumption has attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect a cure—
as it has done before in thousands of ap
patently hopeless cases of lung trouble
<New trial bottles, 35c; regular sue
75c. At all druggists. •
For Bale by SHULTZ BROS.
---------
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
(Justice Court.)
The State of Texas.
To the Sheriff any Constable of
Tarrant County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. That,
by making Publication of this Citation
>6- In some newspaper published in the
att County of Tarrant for four consecutive
weeks previous to the return ‘1 iy here-
an of, yoU Stimmon Oscar Clem wh 1--
ICC re-idence is unknown, to be and ap
At. pear b-fnre the Jin .icj'H Court of Pre
I eincl N>». 1, Tar ant (’oumy, T xas a'
a regular term thereof, to !<e h >’len at
ie. my office in th1 city ot Fort Worth, on
tile first Tuesday lift r Hie e< ' I
Monday in March, 1905, at 2 o’cloi k p.
m., it being the l«tli day of March.
1905, then and there ton' the suit
Of F. H. Campbell, doi'ig business un-
fa- der the name ot F. H. Campbel & ('
filed in raid Court on the I7ih <1 «y •
? . November, 1901, agains the f>><id Os ai
Clem for the sum of Thirty-three and
for 88-100 Dollars besides interests, costs
Ly. and attorney’s fees, instituted upon
an account, fur goods, watos, and nier-
w* chandlse sold and deli wil l t <1 nd
JI- ant by plaintiff* and at the speeinl in
stance and req 1_____
Now due ana 't‘
now on file in this office,
suit 83 9.
Herein fail not, but have you then
and theie before sai<i C unt ihi* v.rlt,
, with your return there .n, shoving
how -you have executed the sur.e, c*
rm, loos.
Given under my hand and seal < f
24lh Felau-
th Chas T. RqwLAxn,
Justice of the Peace, P eciuct No. I.
Tarran* Co., Texas
Foil Worth Record. «
It is frequently said t®
Japanese are strictly ao
people, but there caa be no-
that they possess notslittld
nality, especially when it
to managing prisoners ol
Not long ago Mr. Georg«8|
stated, after a visit toO
nese prison cairips, thil
treats her enemies bettRI
Russia treats her subject** I
.hen the Russian govern#1®
given the world an iMM
treatment of the Ru8«B
But as to the manlqH
her prisoners, Japan
excites wonder. SincMlI
> are ne<i
pan about 50,000 prisoifl
Japanese authorities
prised to learn that abort'
cent of these white men M
y illiterate, but they shoil
mown that education isJ
versal in Russia as it is laj
Since it seems that the R*
are to be guests of the
anindefinate period, the
went has adopted means
their lot as agreeable as mV
A decree has been issiwi
jrisoners who can read rtO
, Russian must teach
cannot for two hours a
properny Polish prisoners are to t
’olish in the same way.
In other words, Japan h«
formed her prison catn^
Russian primary schools. |
fore, if these men are tod
in Japan for a rersonablw
of time it will probably^
most profltable<portion' (|
lives. Russia denies her I
the advantages of at
school education; but 1
Kxy*..'
No- ■
I*
NOTE— I f yon want 1 nly The Twice-
n-Week Republic the price is 96c a
year The price of Faiin 1 rug em
’ lone Is 10c a year.
of tha ei
■
*—■ ■ .........HjSinrs t iiii m. hi——
CITATION BY PUBL'C \TION.
The State of .Texas.
In the County C »urt, May Term, Ai
l> 19' 5
T > the Sh rilf'ir nny C nstablo of Tar-
mtii County—' reeling:
Y"U are herein e'’niuHnf,ed, T ’>1,
b\ iioikinx 1 til lieit on of this Citation
in -om- n<'«spa|er ju 1 shed i’> the
^■iHii'ti 01 Tetra 1 font «eek* ptevloue
nil i io th r< t mi day hereof, you Huinni<Sk
'B i: Diggs, wh ine rc» d< n e is uu- ‘
1 kiiuwii, io he atnl.appotv t>eh»i'c the
C t nly Couit, to Be holde 1 in and for
, lie c un:y ' f Tarrant, ut the ••otirt-
I hm se the eof. i>- the city of FortWorlh,
■ hi the first Mood iy in May A Ih
same i.cit g the let u.»y- .
May, A D 19'5 file number being
8730 then end there to ani-wer.the
1 et"ioti of I'hdras Plnclnse, plaintiff,
li' <1 in said Court on Hie 27 h <'ay
‘ . D. 1905, against the
. ... E. Di e H, <lefe dsn’, and al-
leging in Hubstat'Ce as fobows: That
heretofore on to-wit, the lOtli day of
Junuaiy, i89a, th* de endant made,
-xecuted and delivered to piahilitl a
ser.es of certain pr.imiso'y notes in
writing, seven of said notes for the sum
of )J10 ea< b, one note for the sum of
$100, 11 notes .or the sum of $15 eu' h
and one for the num of $305, aggix -
gsti <g the toial sum of $700.
That each and all of said series of
notes aggregating the sum of $700
bore interest st the rate of 10 per c-nt
per annum from date until paid from
date of execution and each unu »11
were made pax able in Fort Worth,
I’exaH That said notes are now due
and uupatd, and the defendant, though
often requested, has hitherto fnile I
and refu-ed tttnl s Hi fails and refuted
to pay the same or auy pari thereof, to
piaintill’s damage in the sum of 8H2O.
Wherefore plaintiff p>a h that the
defendant be cited by public itlon to
appiar a d amwer tills petitio , ami
that upon final htaring hereof be have
judgment for bis said tietit, interest,
cu-t- ot suit, and fur general and special
relief.
Jicrein fail not, but have you then
aud there on the 1st day of May,
1905, be ore said Court, th s W ril, with
Xour retu.n the>eon, showing how you
nave executed the same.
Witness, R. L. Rogers, Clerk of the
County Court of Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and
seal of sai l Court in Fort
Worth this 28th day of Feb-
ruary, A. 1'. 1905
R. L. Rooebs,
Clerk County Court, Tarrant County.
By A. J. Bkavers, Deputy.
Tho following from t
Courier has food for tl
citizens of Carrollton^®'
ditce it for what it is i
you can make the best t
thing is sure, just bo 1
town depends upon the
keen up the streets, just
the people will have
through the mud. Bl
clippings:
“Since the recent 1
spell of bad weather frb<
of incorporating Sangei
sidewalks has been revl
have always favorad ii
Ciom, believing the ben
derived would more th
the expense involved.
“Our main reason foi
to incorporate Sanger is’
walk question. Having
the middle of the ro&fl
mud half way to the kn
conducive to good he|
nature nor religeous M
The sidewalks could]
without incorpration i
body would enter into!
with the proper spiril
observation has been t|
it is not compulsory vm
ever done. And whd|
weather prevales it
to do the work, whihl
weather the need for sM
not so urgent. . j
“Let us see that
good sidewalks all overj
another winter oornflj
has reached a size aid
reputation abroad thad
the best of everything jo
izens, and that the difl
comes here shold go ■
the impression of a CM
rather than that ofa fM|
place, whose people mi
the mud, whether ttml
route to their homes»
places of bus|tfes^|MH
In the above just not*
tingly the word “Ca
could be substitul
ger,” and how log
ment would 1
Chronicle.
••DO IT TO-DAY!”
'’’tter equipped tor „, |
Ue ever before.
|‘Probably the Japanese know'
,■ ------1 armed with ev< a a
meager education becomes a f(ie
1 and the poh.-j.-s (,f
^“Ithe Russian l.uie.n .
Metter all, to teach these [,r, .., ,ers
Mjto read and write inv..i.,t.
fl^hportant Considerations: 1
a personal hem lit to th. imiiiij
1^1; aecotid, a benelit to mankind
:io general ami the Russtan nation i
Particular; tlurd. an enemy to t<)o.'», the
the Russian government, xvnich
Japan desires to see crushed.
Love s’ Hearts. .
[how old is tbo „ XI,.?* m" Kyn*;
Jo ver s b^art? In the days be-
fore metals were used weapons
made of stone xvere formed by
prehistoric men. Among the most
notable of such ancient, weapons
are a number of beautifully chip-
ped arrowheads which have been
taken to be the work of faries and
have therefore been used as
charms from verv remote times.
In Scotland they are called “elf
bolts,” and they are so shaped that
when the central projection is
broken off the semblance of a
lover’s heart remain. — London
Answers.
"And to think that ten months ago I looked likt
thia I I owe it to German Syrup.'*
<Thetime-worn injunction, “Never pul
off ’til to-morrow what you can do to-
day," is now generally presented in thu
form : “ Do it to-day !’ ’ That is the terse
advice we want to give you about that
hacking cough or deinoralixing cold with
which yon have been atmggling for sev-
eral days, perhaps weeka. <J I ake aomt
reliable remedy for it TO-DAY—end » vur.. — ----- -------<» ~
that remedy be Dr. Boschee’s German u> any addrsw—or to separate addres-
Syrup, which has been in use **> vh*n requested—for OueDol-
lhirty-five yeare- .A few doee^of it 7“ .....
IwkSM-Week Uepubllc for
cure you completely. <No matter how near]y A century has earned and maln-
—* tslued the confidence of half a million
readers. Jt covers the news of the
world thoroughly? aud accuiately, ai d
s-ues Rpe<*isliBtate editions, ca- h con-
taining the late*t and most reltable re-
ports of Hie particular locality In which
it circtila es. Its special departmen’s
areediteiby experts, aud i's artists
tnd contributors are among the be>t
hi the country. It is pu' Hshed every
I uesdav and Thursdax — eight pages
each isrtie—sixt en pag*H « week.
Farm Hr gress, is«i.e>l on the first
I hursday of exery rnon'h, contain*)
sixteen <r more full, standard-size
newspaper pages, filled with up-tu-
date farm literature, and special de-
partments f»>r the home, fashions,
.1 ys and girls, fiction, etc. etc., It is
pu .liebed by The Republic-a na an-
toe of its excellence and high charac-
ter.
It will Pay you to take i«b antage ot
1 h.8 sjiecial offer Now. Use this
OllIlEIl BLANK.
1 atronize home industry. There
never was a more praet'eal motto then A
this. The man who I ves In a cbm e°rt ~rthur there
muniiy aud depends upon it for his ~
income and puobases in foielgu mar-
kets because it m.iy be cheaper, B
more eaifish than wise^
The money he sends away never
comes ba< k. He has set a pernicious
exapple which, if generally followed
results in bankrupting the town upon
which bo lel es tor a living. To ue-
gleet.tne home people is not only in-
gta'.itude, it is short sighted polic>
which entails a ].«nalty on the cHea-
der. if a wan has no datrito:ism, do
appre< iatiou of favors, no civic pride,
he should have intelligence enough
tu know that it is a good bus n u pol.
icy to patronize the homefolks. Every,
shsrea more or less m the [ ~-
of tbs community. 1 f 1 he mejohanta,
the factory owners, and cthtw who
have cuimnoAties to aell, are
I*erou8, e»ery cit zen is partially beue-
iitted. A little caudle of prosperity
throws its beams a long w «y.—Bx.
Turned Th« Right Way.
“He never seams to cum bis a teu-
tKnslo anything that will thing him
money.”
‘ He has. this time.”
“Tu what Las he turned his atten-
tions*”
“A rich widow.”
A;.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keeling, J. E. The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 11, 1905, newspaper, March 11, 1905; Grapevine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1277757/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Tarrant County Archives.