The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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CLUBBING OFFER.
The Dallas 8emi-Weekly
Look out for trouble when the ulti-
mate consumer! are handed the of-
ficial solution of the high cost of liv*
ing problem.
Everybody is explaining that the
cost of living is high, but nobody is
making in any lower.
Better get engaged now; diamonds
are going up in price.
The baseball schedules are being
discussed and adopted. This is a
sign of approaching spring which is
not to be denied.
R. X. Weatherly
Subscriptions Taken
• For All Magzines.
Grapevine, Texas.
am WM
In an obscure country chape! a
young minister had, as he thought,
preached with considerable ono-
tion. He had used In his sermon,
for an Illustration of storm and
peace, the storm of the Lake Gall-
ic a. That stofm was depicted as
one of lightning and thunder, and
rain and wind. As be came out
of the chapel, one of the members
tackled him in the midst of the
people. He began by saying:
“That was a wonderful descrip-
tion of thine of the storm; the only
thing about it was, it wasn't true.
Who told thee it thundered and
lightened and rained?”
“Why,” said the preacher,
“those are the natural accompani-
ments of a storm.”
“Ah,” said he, “but if thee had
read thy Bible thee would have
seen that it was a storm of wind—
just like thine.”—Exchange.
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. US14SKST) SVOY SATURDAY.
•xTVaOAY. March A, MM.
c mSWIj i uM’WMSW*"
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i, «t th* r*to«u:s st Mispsrfas
as sscond doss natter.
want to
that at tke Yates
Stores ean be found,
best fabrics and latest-
patterns from the
world’s bed clothes
makers.
<
J. E. M. I
Stores
GRAPEVINE ai
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• the Yates
week.
We want aS men who
appreciate real good
clothes to fay us a
visit this week—we
ce them
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s Get full
i Easter Clothes money;
ts to
> this
for your
xml vMeaa • •“*
w* rttow.
late* far dfaptey wirwtiasmsate ftfr-
s»d m*l* known «• spfUnHtan
fterctetfoas st Mwpret OWf
n-s < easts • itos.
AH Wstkss sad BAvwtiMsste nst
ntrsrud for a spytflM Uy wfll W
•Mini and chcrjpsd tor mttfl srdcrad
rt 1
StTRBCiupnow Fncs-Onn yanr, fll;
« s asoMW, Mr; Rkraa sscnths. Me.
J. T* MOREHEAD,
LODGES.
. Notary Public
GRAPBVIWK, - TEXAS.
B. R. WALL
Notary Public
Abstracts and Conveyances
Satisfaction Guaranteed
,ww^www«aaa^wwwwws.
Dr. 0. 0 HOLLR68W06TH,
DENTIST,
Grapevine, - - Texas.
O«cn.—City Drag W4r* BaUSIeg.
Tuscola Tribe No. 197,
Improved Order of Red leu
Meets every Monday’s Sleep at Odd
fellows’ Wigwam.
0. C. Cook, Chief of Records
Wafpord Henderson, Sachem.
Grapevine Lodge No. 402.
I. O. O. F.
Meets every Saturday night.
Earl Yates, N. G.; J. S. Daniele, V.
G ; C. C. McDonald, Secretary; H. F.
Saunders, Treasurer.
Grapevine Camp No. 31L
W. O. W.
Meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday
night in each month at 7:30 in W. G
W. Hall.
S. A. Wall, C. C. ; D. E. Austin,
Adv. L.; W. R. Cook, Clerk; G. C.
Blevins, Banker.
WfniiieDavisRet^kaKLodgc
No. 69.
Meets every Tuesday night at I. 0.
O. F.Hall.
Miss Minerva Austin, N. G.; Mim
Bertie Starr, V. G.; J. M. Phillips;
Secretary; Miss Lula Coleman, Treas-
urer.
•WVWV\A^WWWVWWWWWW
GRAPEVINE CHAPTER NO 326.
Order Eastern Star.
A- a a. m Am
WASHINGTON LETTER,
» ’P-
• new
•MUM with all that led op to
l» than the apace of thia letter.
Bee it to cay that the combina-
Republican* that have long been
antngoniatte to the rate of Speaker
Cannon and the regulars, as hie
Repoblicaa aapporten are called,
have raeasaafuUy combined to
form a arajority fa the Houee of
RepTMootaUvea. Thia majority
haedteaaaaded through Coagreae-
Wamuiwyov, D. C„ 1
March If, MM. J
v For two days there have been
mamiatoas proceedings la the
lower Howee of Congress la Waeh-
Ingtoo. To esptaia the political
Milon. In other words, hs has
of
haMMw
PAT ENTS
Ths President, it it Mid. is more
than over anxious with reference
..
r» .
. The House
required on the
each
Mis. Minnie J. Hamilton. W. M.
i Miss Mary DkbKT, Sec.
■
s ■ '*
poit !■
Early In his administration he
aligned himself with the regulars
and Instead of opposing Speaker
Cannon as did his predecessor, he
announced, and has since empha-
sised his preference for what is
>onoe and family, Bump
land Jere Osterhout
ring auto trip to the Fort
-y——
ile Morrow of Farmers-
|
Electric
Bitters
Succeed when everything else Ms.
In nervous Droatration and female
weaknesses they are the eupreme
remedy, as thonaaiida have teatifted.
FOR KIDNEYJ.IVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
tt fa the best medicine ever sold
ever a dragght’a counter.
trade with our northern neighbor succeded. §
has been and is of great impor-
tance. It amounts to about two
_____ __ hundred and thirty millions of
still called" the “regular” organ!- dollars a year. The chief articles
Milon. In other words, hs has o< import are cattle, horses, coal,
stood by CMndn, Payne, Dalzell, Asbestos, chemicals, copper, fish,
I
wood, timber and wood pulp. The
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a
Shs;,'
era part of the
ation. Unless the President shall
ba able to say by March 31st that
there is no discrimination against
American goods through Cana-
dian tariffs, there must be, under
the provisions of the Payne-Aid-
rich tariff law, an increase of 25
Canada are over 3160,000,000 year-
ly, and the chief items are agri-
cultural implements, breadstuffs,
carts and carriages, patent medi-
cines, cotton, fruits, electrical ap-
pliances, Iron i steel, machinery,
boots and shoes, writing paper,
tin, tobacco, etc. A tariff war be-
tween the two countries will be in
every sense deplorable. Nobody
in either country will be benefited
by it. It will enure only to the
benefit of Germany, England,
France and other European coun-
tries. Germany and Great Britain
especially are elated at the pros-
pect of the impending tariff war,
and German and British commer-
to Canada with impressive
advertising circulars and samples.
-
E» V. Dunn was f - -
City last Wednesday.
Mr. L B. Hancock sold his farm
• Boa* here for 385.00 per here.
KILL th« COUCH
md CURE thc LUNC8
—Dl King’s
New Discovery
FOR C8KS4*8
AND AU THROAT AND LUNG TB0MBLE8.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OB MONEY BEFUNDEIX
At this writing the contest is still
Co In the House, and before this
letter Is in print much more will
be known than your correspondent
can now toll, but to all appear-
ances the Insurgents and Demo-
crats have the majority and are
determined to reap all there is in
this advantage. It is difficult to
foretell *the important political
bedaideof Ae;
we lean, is £
Lucas been in bad health for
a lonMime. We hope the next
report jill bring the news that he
telm^bving.
I owe my exesient
to them. TbJMH
time.” They NH
■tomaoh, regdH
bowels, stlmnUiNH
the nerves and^H
in the Panther work wdhdew^H
and Women,
and health t^^H
them. Onlyi^H
lUvttf tutntM
Tawnay and others In the House, ««>b hides, nickel, spirits, pulp,
and by Aldrich, Hale, Ledge and ' ‘ J J 7
the eastern clique of Senators, exports from the United States to
His attitude has more or leas es-
tranged the Cummins, Dolliver,
La Follette, Beveridge and not
leee distinguished and militant
group of Senatois from the west
and northwool. The President has
not the universal and widespread
popularity of his predecessor.
There are millions of Republicans
In the United States who would
rally to the “Big Stick” of Roose-
velt, but upon whom the smile of
Toft can have no influence.
So intense has been the Interest
lathe House situation that little
L’TSUuon has been given to the
HBngM-Pinohot Inquiry. In
AML U has been held up for the clal travellers are already on t heir
k husband, who
ng worse. Mr.
Tuesday. ’|^j
Mr. and M^Frank Jackson of
Renner were the guests of Mrs. V.
A. Wall thia week.
How Good
“lam-nyeaj. old and travel most
of the tune,-> writes B. b. Tolson, of
;,Ky. “Everywhere I Ko
^eo^ineud Electric
to tons the
. • —.a
news. Outside of this, it Is unques-
tionably the best semi*weekly publi-
cation in the world. It gives news
from all over the world, but particu-
larly an unsurpassed
NEWS SERVICE
of the great Southwest in general.
ReV.I. E. Hightower and V. M. Specially life and useful features are
: the Farmers' Forum, a page for
„ the Little Men and Women.
The Woman's Century. And
particular attention is given to Mar-
ket Reports. You can get The
Semi-Weekly Farm News in connec-
tion with The Grapevine Sun for fl.75
a year cash for both papers.
SUBSCRIBE NOW and get the lo-
cal news and the news of the world at I
remarkably small cost.
thv muscles due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumneither of which
require afiy internal treatment. All
that is needed to afford relief Is the
free application of Chamberlain’* Lin-
iment Give It a trial. You are cer-
tain to lie pleased with the quick re-
lief which it afford*. Bold by all deal-
ers. '
Mr. ZcbJenklns is on the grand
jury this week.' _
Miss Grady . Wood WAS visiting
in the Fort flr»t of the week.
C. J. Waif wae In Worth|wh“ch
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
Thb State of Texas. '
In the District Court, Tarrant Coun-
ty, Texas, April Term, A. D. 1910.
You are hereby commanded, That,
by making publication of this Citation
In some newspaper published in the
county of Tarrant four weeks previous
to the return day hereof, you summon
Oscar Taylor whose residence is un-
known, to be and appear before the
District Court, to be holden in and for
the county of Tarrant, at the court
house thereof, in th* city of Fort Worth,
on the first Monday in April, A. D.,
1910, the same being the 4th day of
said month, then and there to answer
the petition of Emily Taylor, as plain-
tiff, filed in said Court on tne 18th
day of February, A. D. 1910, agaiusi
Oscar TayioiS as defendant, said suit
numbered 29589, the nature ol
___> demand is as follows, to wit:
Plaintiff toes for divorce alleging
that she and defendant were duly and
1 legally married on the Sth day of
. Octol>er 1905 and lived together as
man and wife until the 22ud day ot
February, 1909. wben defendant aban-
doned this plaintiff. Mid baa not since
returned to her, but is living with an-
other woman.
Plaintiff prays that citation issue to
defendant, that she hAve judgment for
divorce, costs and for general and ape-
olal relief.
mid tlivrt* amici Court, tuls Writ
with your return thereon, shew*"
bow you have executed the same.
i said Court la 1
J. C. Koo
Mullendote
made a tl’
, last Tuea
__________ Mr. Irv! ____
lotesf M they are still called. t<> one-third o! the duties now Im- ville, was |n Grapevine first of the
;r7
her measures our exports. Our hogs, but we did
Fully nine out of every ten oases of
Waahun went to Jermyn this week
to atfand the lot sale at that place.
, , We Isdta they made a small in-
>er cent in the duties on all goods Teetmeir>
mported into this country from
Canada. Intelligence from the
bearings of thia crisia in the House. Dominion of Canada indicates that
‘ ‘ * * the government is determined to
__ ________ add immediately to imports from
to'hla’ poilclea, or the Roowvelt the United States a sur-tag equal
posed and also to restrict by fur- week. HeVas trying to And some
her measures our exports. Our hogs, but wc did not learn if he
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and TRADE-MARKS promptly obtained in
all oountrlfw, or no faa W. obtain PATENTS
THAT PAY, adTertlw. them thorou^niy. at our
ex pentie, and help yon to Mlccew.
Bead model, photo or eketch for free report
en pateatability. »0 yean* practice. SUR-
PASSING REFERENCES. For free Uttitle
Book on Profitable r atenta write to
BOX-BOB Seventh Street,
WASHINGTON. D. O.
..J
£• s-r e.
>**+++++
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Keeling, J. E. The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1910, newspaper, March 26, 1910; Grapevine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1290873/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Tarrant County Archives.