The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 37, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1912 Page: 2 of 10
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MEANS MORE BOYS TO CITY
TODBXVM
grows
•seta.
.taiOna
.Th$y gradually spread until his little
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—
Written fig
w
front m
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II
3SX!
WMSMSK”***
am
f#«IK
i
Mte
WHMBMMMI
MALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRKX
Genuine must bear Signature
brother, Is
Garfield Tea to Invaluable for all
Mt____ 7.
made from pure and wholesome herbs.
the
the
TOW
food morning, Aunt Caroline,** he
. "Where are you going this morn-
new song, The Aeroplane’?*’
"Just carried away by IL”
Tar at
_ „ wwiT
; »• yssro th
cels poi
tor 7 c<
catalog!
orders,
ness loi
the evil
Twas a Pretty Thing,
The young man produced a small,
square box from bls pocket
*T have a present for you,” ho began.
T don't know whether it wUl fit your
finger or not, but—”
**Oh, George I” she broke in, "this Is
so sudden! Why, I never dreamed—"
But just then George produced the
gift—a silver thimble—and it got sud»-
denly cooler In the room.—Ladles*
Home Journal.
«• v.
he said, and bold the gate ajar. 5
But th* yoman hesitated.
"Tell mo first," she said, "how often
you clean house?"
The saint smiled.
"You can't shake off the ruling pas-
sion, can yout* bo agld. "Oh, well, stop
Inside and they'll giro you a broom
and dustpan Instead of a harp.”—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A I
A street 1
married mi
Places Utas
Simple Explanation.
To illustrate a point that ho was
making—that his was the race with a
future and not a race with a past—
Bookor T. Washington told this little
story the other day.
He was standing by bls door ono
morning when old Aunt Caroline went
and makes I]
malls. Not! I
iages uudetl
free dellvorl
about 14.0001
part meat anl
having a b<l
cnly possibu
service, 1
Under th<1
the United!
farmer’s prifl
the carridW
packages.,JI
pay a largm
amount of J
from 116,00(1
entirety. |
Aud <fae I
content to I
growing' tow
of life, gyojfl
with notMfl
an agent orl
a tobacco’■
milk depotm
thing of Ufa
city and bJ
he can dol
and < apabll
wagon to (■
him luck.fjl
all be faml
plain hovel
water—andl
And the I
boys go thl|
their pride j
luring.
city to KI
physique, a g
mother. He1
And if the
Sr
&
of the
Bbor-
i of a
Irrorularl
Um of the liver, kidneys end bowels. It Is
, Mists*
I’bo doo
I Institute
MTOinOeUM. Attertt
■■.
Least Ono
iHtn
What Young Country Lads Go Through
Before Swallowing Their Pride and
Getting In Lino—Why German Mall
Hauls Are Cheap.
How Proposed Parcels Post Bill
Will Affect It
-------- ■ ~
SOLACE IN HIS MISFORTUNE
Finance.
Stella— How do you suppose they
will finance a third party?
Bella—Don't know; 1 cant make
father pay for one.
■tfiiblc Coin*
Reliable.
mend tSfc’jT
~ ”0 vhange of Life, as it made
me a well woman after
!r$*.“
Ruling Faselon.
who had chased dust
nr life finally reached BL
"Como In, you poor, tired woman.*'i
*• *** ..4
Ito Advantagee.
T think the pillory ought to be re» .
vlved as punishment for this frenzied
financing.**'
"Why so?” -
"Because It provided a fitting penal-
ty in stocks and bonds."
ft ] ■
• ■
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gently but firmly coms!
5? *u1S!r"v“ *^fl
K tA
Character studying in Chicago last
night, I camo upon McDowell's coffee
line—an attenuated string of hungry,
hopeloss men, out of money, out of
luck, out of everything worth while
in this world. Many of these men
would work if they had a chance but
the city is filled with unfortunate,
ablebodied fellows who haven’t the
chance and. while they look for means
of sustenance, they become tempo-
rarily bad citizens, objects of charity,
some of them criminals. For a man
will steel when be is hungry enough
or sandbag when bo is In desperate
straits. Law doesn't mean much to
the poor devil whoso stomach is emp-
ty and whose body is weak from ex-
posure. Oftentimes arrest means a
jail which is better than no shelter
at all.
And as 1 observed this line of men,
1 could hot but wonder how much
longer and more desperate it would
be undo/ the parcels-poet, mail-order
system—the system that would drive
so many more country men into the
necropolis. there to swell the misery
and labor dtaaffectlons!
There are already too many people
tn the cities. As upright, honorable
fimortrsne who love the flag, we
shn-H work for legislation and con-
filtlesw that will turn the tide from
the city to the country towns. We
sheeM beUd up the small town and
esMoarnge small farming around these
warns, for from such environment
Mistoll noted, totelllgent sone and
rilfitopif healthy daughters to take
the pfince of the really great men of
the MCtaat. We have too many bread
Mmb as * to; what we want is more
■ laiaoirj B* aad fewer city folk. The
up "Till pm* OB live ue more c,t^
gsagfia.dM>ring the country people into
Itte MB < the metropolis. The par-
Isefis past wM defiver tor the maiuor-
The vdftdhj
(Mich.) Advera
"The census
the Mrge cities
ulation while tl
country are btf
or decreasing,i
that the drift»
the large citlegJ
lows trade. Tocu
ther in governs
bad thing. VII
zenshlp develop)
only hope for
free institution
most grave and
now menace OU
the overgjowtbl
the consequent!
erage cltisenshM
place of the plh
try environment
steady-handed,
pendent In thoM
would have thg;
—a floating pOj
nothing, owning
property, and bl
breeze of populs
—ready for any
cial or political
Do you reaL,
statements? D
life In the cittoi
sturdy physiqtM
you know the j
through Ills dll
close contact of
Do you realise^
write Its own j
dren and yourl
Awake, you |
pleasant, peace!
idan rides todl
greater danger
you tn the dayd
war!
Awake and ■
—for it Is at j
day—now—to tl
Nine times in ten when the liver to
right the stomach and bowels are right
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
The Heirloom.
A Pittsburg drummer in a small
town dropped into a place to get a bite
to eat The place looked familiar, but
he didn't know the proprietor.
"Been running this place long?” in-
quired the drummer.
"No; I just inherited it from my fa-
ther."
"Ah. yes. I knew him. I recognise
this old cheese sandwich on the coun-
ter."
Good Baft.
Aunt Sarah, cook tn a Richmond
family, took home a dish of macaroni
from her mistress* table for the edi-
fication of her own family. When her
children had been assured that it
was good they proceeded to eat with
great gusto. The next morning Aunt
Sarah discovered two of her off-
spring in the yard turning over stones
and soil and scratching vigorougly tai
the earth.
"Heah. yo’ chlllunl-
Sarah. "what yo’ all doin' r
"We’s a-huntln’.” was the re|
some mo* of dom macaroni wo
WMb'ton," she
boon whar l*se
would go
nean more
neon more
less busi-
fit and au
I say .the degree of vision that
dwells in a man is a correct measure
of the man.—Carlyle.
His View.
Howitt—This place Is 1,000 foot
above the sea level.
Jewett—But the sea isn’t on the
level; it always makes me sick.
J
. 'J
Leet you foreet wbee next la eeed of a
luillrt r»me«l»r the Mn>e "fiertleM Tee.”
A trial will ooeviaee you of lu merits.
When you are offered anything free
look for the at ring__
th of these
w what the
to the once
Hmm? Do
ntage of lives lost
r tracpablo to the
In the metropolis?
this will in time
t upon your chil-
a <
—..... ..‘i
trh
M - 1
Mealtime
UylfJ
TJttle Bobb
Sklmper, wba
gotn* to have d
Started right ta
Mrs Skimps
saving up you
Little Bobb]
square meal fir
TESTII
W
Prove^ That Lydia 1
pound
ReedvilltL Ore.—“I can truly
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vei
uirougn im vnange of Life, as I
MB me a well woman
rlReedville, Oregon,
f New Orleans,
“When passing t)
■ the Change of Lift
troubled with hot fl
HI weak and dizzy spe
|S backache. Iwasnotfii
■ table Compound wl
I proved worth its wei
m gold to me. ’’-MraC
BLONDEAU, 1541 „
M lymnia-St, New Orleans.
Mishawaka, Ind.-* Wo-
» !5len P®*8*11# through the
■ Change of Life can take
ja nothing better than Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
j| Compound. I am recom-
■ menaingittoailmyfriends
1 because of what it has
a done for me.“-Mrs. Chas.
|Baue^623 EL Marion St, - z
| Alton Station. Ky.-“For
1 8uffere<i from " 4
1 troubles in consequence of
my age and thought I
could not live. Lydia E.
I Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound made me well
and I want other suffering
women to know about it"
HrseEMMAfBxmEY, Alton
. 1 Station, Ky. ’ ™
Deisem No. Dak. —“I was passing
trough Change of Life and felt veif
bad. I could not sleep and was very
nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound restored me to perfect health
and I would not be without it’’—Mrs.
M. Thorn. Deisem, No. Dak.
•he Know It
■tolla—This io the presidential year.
Bella—I know. The farmer we
board with keeps eight bull moose
that chase you every time you go out.
Nt th« hand that led him** Mid Teddy of Big Bifl.
*&*’tedlcate that
re Increasing in pop-
small towns of the
y holding their own
that It is evident
population is toward
Population always fol-
ich centralization, el-
nt or in cities, is a
po life and the clti-
by it constitute the
erpetutty of the
ds country. The
>us dangers that
are, result from
the large cities and
generation of the av-
f the nation. On the
people, whose coun-
s made them stable,
B-rellant and inde-
t and character, we
latlle city multitude
latlon anchored to
no real estate or
rn about by every
judioe or passion
i experiment, so-
.. :
A better thing than tooth powder to
cleanse and whiten tho teeth, remove
tartar and prevent decay ta a prepara-
tion called Paxtine Antiseptic. At
druggists, 15c a box or sent postpaid
on receipt of price by Tho Paxton
Toilet Co , Boston, Mass.
True to His Trust.
"Father,” asked the beautiful girl,
"did you bring homo that material
for my now akirtF'
"Yes.”
-Where ta ItF
"Let me see. Walt now. Don’t be
Impatient I I didn’t forget it I’m
sure I’ve got it in one of my pockets,
somewhere."
The wagon tongue goes withe
saying.
- 1 ......-.............
Living Up to Ito Namfifc
"How do peoplle seem to like your
new song, The Aeroplane’?"
I
. — ■
pt*d t« all varUtlM
n«ntk •% InterMt
I. HtCO'TKXAS
.CMIFJCn MY COMPUKTB. MOST
lru« •lot*| *r«at opportunity for
Ly•,, 4W»tt»t *hn R R. *ur<*on;
BliANh. M D.. ('Vyetaf City. T.x
|^jto®8BS“,!S®fla55!PH5S^!S!SESa
zas Directory
KODAKS AND HIGH
^GDATCJINISHINGwi
‘i
a—.aan
W. N. DALLAS, NO. 29-1912.
the poor man ta in
egislation that forces
to corrupt and inex-
nator who votea for
i friend of yours and
it menace to your
. -i.
■n.
her own railroads
rge for carrying the
big advantage, vik
* do not have any
rifie at all but pay
» the post office de-
fer the privilege or
the post office, the
from a very poor
•osed parcels post,
JHfiUld cut off the
taw delivery service,
only stamped
sriners, too, would
s of the enormous
I deficit, probably
o >20,000,000 in its
’■ son, fairly well
Hl a farm nqar a
b he can seo a bit
■so and ill at ease
w Corners" except
F mail-order houses,
I restaurant and a
hnts to see some-
learns to go to the
pmous. He knows
le he feels strong
table to hitch bis
fend here’s wishing
Jta- But we cannot
>me of us must be
tod and drawers of
I that bread line!
Ides and trial^rig!
■fere thjgpWriMR7
parWtatodre, pro tor-;
fy who comes to the
I should have a good
I education and a good
II neeS all three.
•untry town Is injured-
by the mail-order-parcels-post propa-
ganda the high schools and colleges
of the country towns will suffer and
go under—where, then, will the poor
boy get the proper education to help
him In the city?
To be sure, be can come without
training. Tip city is filled wtth men
of this kind today They live in the
tenements and pi st after a fashion,
rearing a progeny of which the least
said the better,
The place ‘
the country a
him to the c
cusable. Th-
children—for
• JrXCxC ”-*2i
—
IflilY
IVI1 I
'fl
And didn’t tell u» if the bite had made the biter ill
Now Ud TomHn bon tho rabjoct of BiTo voroac
Had have coma back for another, with a keener i
by?
•MM
’ J
Entombed Miner Had at I_____
Pleasant Thought After Two
Days of • offering.
—■■ a
Miners are among the moat heroic
peoplo to the world. Danger 1s always
besldo them, and they are schooled to
believe that any time they will come
face wlth death- Th* re,ult of
“ tha^ are humorous in their
boldness.
In one of tho mines of Pennsylvania
there was a cave-in which imprisoned
a miner named Jack Thornton. The
accident happened on Friday after-
noon, and the fellow laborers of the
entombed man sot to work at once to
dig him out It was not until Sunday
morning, however, that they reached
his prison chamber, and by thia Um«
they were wondering whether he had
been suffocated or starved to death.
Ono of them stuck his head through
the aperture mad# JOy the picks of!
the rescuers and called out:
“Jack, are you «U right?’
"All right" came tho reply, and then
after a pause: "What day Is this?”
“Sunday!" exclaimed the friend.
"Gee!” exclaimed Jack, “I’m glad of
that That was one Saturday night
when those saloonkeepers didn't get
my wages.”—Popular Magazine.
BROKE OUT IN HEAT RASH
_
822 Georgia Ave., East Nas)
Tenn.—"My baby wa* about
moi
• 1
esino
kin-troubles
DESINOLSoap and Resinol
Ointment stop itching
and burning instantly and
quickly clear away all trace
of eczema, ringworm, rash
or other distressing skin-
eruption.
Soap (Mo)
starve oat tee country merchant,
crowd Me country mechanic into the
city, pat traveltag men off the road,
ecad Ute country doctor to be a city
grafter along with thousands of i
Ilk now skinning the people In
ettiea. Tbo parcels post will clos«
lawyers* offees in rural towns, tt
— Ote steaograpbers out of situations,
discharge all but a fow of the preach-
ers. discourage the music teacher, en-
tice the fanner’s daughter to tho cities,
steal tho manhood of country boys
for city mills—and. In a word, ruin
tho country town!
You don't believe it?
How much more business can you
lose from your village without sacri-
ficing a merchant or two or a dozen?
Ara the merchants of your town get-
ting rich from their stores? Suppose
the parcels post enables tho mall or-
der houses to secure one-fourth of the
business now enjoyed by your homo
business mon. Doesn't it stand to
reason that the town will be injured?
The mail order bouses are now do-
ing millions of dollars of business In
the country towns. Wouldn't the
towns be more prosperous it this
money went to the home merchants?
And as tho country town is being
Injured tho lure of the city appeals
more and more to the country boy—
and as he goes In countless numbers,
the broad line grows longer and hun-
grier, hope burns to the empty brazier,
leaving only the ashes of despair.
Parcels post, as advocated, is simply
another method of distribution, an-
other way of serving the people. Now
wo got our supplies by freight through
the local dealer. Under the proposed
parcels post we would cut out the
dealer and let Uncle Sam take our
taxes and pay for service which win
tnable the mall order houses to ship
• as anything, anywhere, up to eleven
ai pounds in weight for the same price—
J? I««t » two-cent stamp will take a
_ letter anywhere In the United States
The friends of parcels post point at
Ongland and Germany and say, "See
how nicely It worke!”
But watt The average haul
nail matter in theee parcels post conn-
tries is 40 miles, against 540 tn the
United State*. And the man Just out-
ilde of Chicago would pay no less for
the transportation of his quart or
prunes or hts dress suit tban the gen-
tleman wbo lived in Oregon and like-
wise bought from a Chicago cata-
og. But It costs mor# t0 Mnd th
trilclee te Oregenl Who pays the a*,
•rage difference? Oh, Uncle Ham
find you pay Uncle 8am—or hem to
>ay him. p ,o
It now costs about cents to send
average^toed catalog « the
Mg mall order honaea. Under tha pay.
kflafiST**
«ak
, . .Xfijpi'B like heat
rash, afterward turning into festers.
I i —, nr-
head, face, groins and chest, his head
being most affected, became a mass
of sores with a great deal of corrup-
tion. It became offensive and gradual-
ly grew worse. I kept a white cap on
him to keep him from scratching, It
seemed to itch so badly. It made him
cross and his chest and groins would
often bleed.
"Nothing seemed to help it, and I
had almost come to the conclusion
that my baby's case was hopeless,
when hearing of the Cutlcura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment, I decided to try It
I noticed at once that baby rested bet-
ter. I continued It for a few weeks and
my baby was entirely cured by the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment They cured
where all others failed." (Signed)
Mr. E. O. Davis, Nov. 28, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
• •
£ QII O
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Keeling, J. E. The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 37, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1912, newspaper, July 20, 1912; Grapevine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1290768/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Tarrant County Archives.