The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 37, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1912 Page: 4 of 10
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Af
nation of all dou-
'M-
District—
Tom
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able has changed
avis selling to S.
B.
• 'Y'- ‘ •'
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wMmi
1st—Eq
with adjol
will not ]
of the Sb
2d—Th
ble asses
•d» Grover
rand wife
nesday In
he Panther
TA
Democrw
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BE..?,,. •
£
be and oha
For Price 2fc
CJWs
su
es of Celina spent the
apevine.
»ust and daughter, Mias
Wood, Ed Keeling and
to Dallas last Tuesday
it’s oar.
rtoleat exercise or injury,
I > &.<•
f Burk Burnett was
day and Saturday
K^' ■
b-
of last week.]]
JAKE]
A Con|M
a Na^B
A HarrU j
A Candid!
I ASKS $
Mr. K
ThuraAJJ
home
they
years. iTh®
three mofitg
have an en;|
return hoini
Stings Sj
fol: owed bgH
should be ttB
poisonousJBs
eonnterac®t|
tiBoptlc aS|
and 81.00
Wall.
Miss Inez
a week-end!
Maude and
lington ad
Dallas.
ia
J.
*
&' E
alm, ft* seis by com* both healthy and beautiful.
^byMld^hm,
According to usual custom, it has been my pur-
£ pose to call on those persons interested in trans-
ft fering children to our school and solicit their pat-
• ronage, which we will appreciate very much, but
up to till this time we have been unable to get
possession of the place where we expect to live
istln and family, C,
family and John
mily of Fort Worth,
il of 26, formed a
at H. H. Austin’s
1
.. «l
HMfobft 'Si
■n a
i
Sheppard supporters had request-
ed the citizens not to attend the
speaking, The audience was very
attentive and the greater majority
of them seemed to be very much
n sympathy with the speaker,
dr. Wolters contended that the
irohlbltlon question had nothing
whatever to do with the race for
Senator, and devoted most of his
time to discussing the tariff ques-
tion. Two automobiles well load-
ed with candidates and spectators
came in from Fort Worth with Col.
Wolters. In the party were Sen-
ator W. A. Hanger, Bascom Dunn
and County Attorney John Baskin
of Fort Worth; Commissioner of
Agriculture Ed R. Kone of Hays
county, who Is a candidate for re-
election, Charley Burke of Bell
County, Campaign Manager for
I
Mfr___________ ___..._______..
° and by reason of having to go to Austin July 10th
r
bust entertained with
(use party.for Misses
lessie Massie of Ar-
• Gladys Choice of
w. R. Coo
City Thursd
When the bi
affliction of
disorders, ttu
(lee’s Baby 1
____- 1 All announcements in this col-
TEXAS Umn are subject t
■
■ rUA
M I
* WI^HRWSON.
M. M. LYDON.
H
E
to make good because it costs ((
'h if he doesn’t. Every man
trleoned in state prison costs
bably over $100 a year for
Jntenanoe. The state can wel
rd, then, to invest a reasonable
L in post-prison reformation
Its own sake.—North American
It you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau-
tiful by washlug dishes, sweeping and
doing housework alt day, and crawl-
ing into bed dead tired at night. You
must get out Into the open air and
suul ght. If you do this every day
and keep your stomach and bowels in
good order by taking Chaml>erlaln*>s vei hh
4/1
. s.» „•
_
troller, and R. R. Smith of Atas-
cosa County, candidate for Con-
grassinan-at-Largo. All the can-
didates were afforded an oppor-
ments and each made short, spicy
talks, which were very interesting.
After the meeting closed Col. Wol-
ters and party left for Dallas.
The visitors took supper with
Mayor Wall and all said they were
‘well fed,” and we’ll bet they were.
Sell your mules to the Wood-
Wall Realty Co.
Mrs. J. E. Keeling went to Dal-
las last Monday and has not re-
turned yeh Gee! but it’s lone-
some around our “wigwam” with
two old setting hens cooped up to
foed and water.
a
n
Protracted Meeting.
Evangelist A. Hopkins of Atoka,
Okla., will commence a protracted
meeting at the arbor on Main St.
in Grapevine Saturday night, July
20th, (which is to-night). Evan-
gelist Hopkins is said to be a force-
ful speaker. All are cordially in-
vited. _____
Dysentery Is always serious and of-
ten a dangerous disease, but it can be
cured. Chamberlain’n OoHc, Gboler^
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it
even when malignant and epidemic.
For sale by all dealers.
J. E. Foust, A. V. Mabry and
daughter, Miss Lotta, and Miss
Inez Foust visited Arlington and
Mansfield Friday of last week in
Mr. Foust’s car._________
Insect Bite Costs Leg.
A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent Inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, qlcers, piles,
eczema, outs, bruises. Only 26 cent?
at C. J. Wall.
.*1
Vi
of insects that are
gs, pain or itching
|omptly as they are
’s Snow Liniment
*en. It is ooth an-
il. Price 26c, 50c
ft. Bold by C. J.
Jake Wolters and Other
Candidates Speak at
Grapevine.
Hon. Jake Wolters, candidate
fqr United States Senator, spoke
to a good size audience at the VT.
O. W. Hall last ^Wednesday night.
•' ; r‘-mW
W 3
i
$ to be at our poet of duty on the Summer Normal
o Examining Board, we now find that^we will have
£ no opportunity whatever to call and see those in -
ft terested in the Grapevine School. Our Catalog is
• now printed and copies of same can be procured at
• either one of the Banks or from the Secretary of 5
• the School Board, or we will mail you one, if you g
J will kindly give us your address. It shall not be •
g our policy to injure any other district around us by J
2 soliciting transfers, but only to secure those pupils W
For Tax Collector—
H. A. WILLIAMS.
W. E. (ED) ELLIOTT.
D. A. REAVES.
MIKE DITTO.
——
For Commissioner of Free. No.
j. W. MIXON.
WALLIS ESTILL.
W^L. RATLIFF.
g. KEBLINO, Ed. •»«
.■.KBEiJNO.
PTOHBBBD BTWlY iaTUBDAY.
M. l»ll/=|For Dlrttlot Jud». Hth ■’“dloW
District—
BRUCE YOUNG.
For Representative, Place No. 1— I ln the yii
LOU18 J. WORTHAM.
For Representative, Place No. 2—
c. d.king.jr
B. B. PADDOCK.
For Representative Place No. 8—
hunter p. LANE.
For Superintendent Public In-
struetlon—
L. T. LITSEY.
I • -c'1
For District Clerk—
CHARLEY QUAYLE,
j. W. HEFFINGTON.
FRANK EDELBROCK.
VOLTERS
e Soldier’s Soft
ft Texan
mty Citizen
Eor U. S. Senate
fc SUPPORT
K E. Pearson left
Eo visit their ojd
■ennessee, which
Ben for forty-odd
I be gone two or
■ e hope they will
ft trip and a safe
each man paroled from EJmt-
reformatoxy and from any of
state prisons must have work
>ady assured him before his
release, obtained through his own
jetton or through the exertions of
his friends. The difficulty that the
Prison association of New York
find* Is not the initial search for
employment for the ex-prlsoner to
his “job,” and of securing him
further employment when, as he
^0 often does, he gives up his first
job. Such, then, in the main, is
the problem of the discharged
prisoner. He wants to square it;
he says he would work if he had
it; ho has relatively little difficulty
in getting it; society, as a rule, is
pot against him to the extent of
putting off every source legiti-
mate income. Fairly few persons
will take him into their houses as „ . , ... , .
employe, but ho Hod. employ- Bark'r' “,n„ a . .
ment in factories, with contractors,
pa driver or helper or porter, some-
times as farm-band. He needs a
persistent, sympathetic, but firm t ,
friend, end he need. Io be eoper- ‘on''y lo, raak’ th“lr
vised, held to the mark of good
ponduot through months and often
\ through years, or he will revert to
prime.
Secondly, we want the ex-con-
u^ h
o who, by reason of their present advancement, arq
g 'seeking better school facilities. We feel more than
• confident that no one will have cause to regret be-
f coming a patron of our school, and we can only
? promise you the same efficient service that we have §
always endeavored to give our patrons.
g Call and get a Catalog and learn of our Policies in
regard to the School.
• Respectfully,
• H. C. LYON, Supt.
Oftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoaoftoftoftoftoi
aoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoeaoftoftoftoftoftoftoi
TRY THE NEW
MARKET and RESTAUR
For Meat or anything
served in a Restaurant.
Itb the growth of
»me thin, pale and
these panudtea at
tve healthy, hap-
>. White’s Cream
torms and benefits
Price 26c per bot-
.* Zi;.,’'
Editor Bun:
I will tr J
mishaps o
week, as 1
some timq
the editor
do you thil
me for lay
better “get!
I extend I
the newly!
ager of thJ
wish for t|
prosperouJ
Mr. andl
family of I
Sunday tol
her motheJ
Mr. and I
have been!
turned hoJ
Mr. and I
in last wel
they spenl
son Ben, J
R few dftvl
ohildren J
return hnnl
j
t!
I.;'
If
yX/XA-ru Ll-u- - **
SUN PHONE No. 8S.
••When the Prisoner Returns.’’
Th. p«ol. p.riod 1. U>»t
of conditional freedom when theo-
retically the paroled man is super-
vised by parole agents In the n-
terest of the state. Here we face
the great question; (‘After prison,
First, we are justified in assum-
ing that the bulk of released pris-
oners want to “square it.” Cyni-
cal on the surface, perhaps, while
son, they nevertheless come
that for the confirmed crook
ie in the end nothing )n it.
emnloyment as hard to find
_ a Certificate in the
“HOME MUTUAL,
tv A k°GaJ Insurance Society, incorporated under <
the laws of Texas, which furnishes protection to <
it JSem~^rs actual cost. Beneficiary assessment <
$1.00 on the death of a member. (The cost of main- i
tenance for the last three years baa averaged less
than 15c per annum pey capita and the death rate
has not exceeded three per year since the organiza-
tion, eight years Ago.
FUNDS ON HAND.
Beneficiarv...................................9 32f.OO
Reserve.................................. 648*80
Maintenance........................ 106.90
Total........................................$7,076.70
For informatipn call on or Address
B. R. WALL, President. JOHN B. WOOD, Sec’y.
Mutual Benevolent Association of Tarrant County,
Grapevine, Texas,
ftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftofti
Jess Foster of Jackson, Miss.,
traveling salesman for Shoelhoff &
Co., of Dallas, on his way to Fort
Worth last Tuesday evening stop-
ped off and spent the night with
his brother, J. T. Foster.
Buy it now. Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al-
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. Fcr
sale by all dealers.
Misses Maude and Jessie Massie
of Arlington came in Tuesday
night to visit their aunt, Mrs. J.
E. Foust, for a few days.
A. V. Mjibry and wife left for
tho Marlin Wells Friday of last
week to spend a few days.
When you feel lazy, out of sorts aud
yawn a good deal in the daytime, you
can charge it to a torpid liver which
has allowed the system to get full of
impurities. Herbine cures all disor-
der* produced by an inactive liver.
It strengthens that organ, ck-anses the
bowels and puts the system in good
healthy condition. Price 60c. Sold by
C. J. Wall.
E1*’1 ■ '• XS
Ml
notice. Pt •“’N
for dlBpl.y adverti*»m®nt« lib*
d made known on application
lution. of R«.p«ctand obUuB‘
«».. -««»•
userted and charged for until ordered
^b'uiwohiftion Pnion—One year, •!:
mouth., BOo; three month.. U60.
nOINO NOHTM.
10 nt.................. —.........
' t...............................9:43 p. m.
going aOVTB.
eat ........,:................- •* m-
...............................7:11 p. m.
■fcr
1
•1
Jo'x »•W1X
t th. pctofflo* M Ur-p—11"
1 second cUwi matter, y- j
ly 27,1912,
nt, Tarrant
1, ao that we
n oar share
ftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftoftooftoftoftoftoftoftuftoftoftftoftoftofto
to the action of
: | the Democratic primary in July•
’’ For District Judge 67th Judicial
I District—
0. M. TEMPLETON*
B. D. SHROPSHIRE.
Mrs. W. H. Luccas and Miss
Grady Baumgardner left Friday
morning for Atlanta, Texas.
Miss Phelo Cate, after spending
a couple of weeks with her sister,
Mrs. B. H.*'Yancy, left for her
home at Kopflerl Friday morning.
Our livery?
hands, W. J,
A. Wall, - j
Master Opie Turnage is visitiug
in Dallas thia week.
Dr. J. L. Austin and family, C.
M. Spell and family of Durant,
Okla.; C. B
O. Austin an
Morphis and.l
making a t(
family reunlfl
last SundayJ
Worms InteiL,,
children. ThtybH
sickly. Get riC'd
once if yon M'Q^w.1
py, cheerful chlNrt
Vermifuge desMM
the whole eyrijflM
tie. Sold by
J. T. Lucaij^l
Huffman and
went to Fori»H
Mr. Lucas* <hKIs
We handle nothing but Choice Meal
Short Orders at any time.
Regular Dinner Served on Saturdi
at 25 cents.
tSFa 7 SpTlTns:
Proprietors. *
I
■ I
J
$
■
• ' Jd
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Tarrant County Archives.