Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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NEW SERIES—VOL. XV, NO. 12.
ARLINGTON, TEXAS. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1»12.
OLD SERI EH—VOL. XXXV, NO. «.
ain
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XXXII.
GOVERNING
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Poultry,”
Leghorns.
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furnished.
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New .Lamp Schedule
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11 You could not afford to be without them if .they cost I!
. twice as much. , .
80 Candle Power
50 Candle Power
100-Watt, 84 Candle Power
Let that country feel secure whose rulers cry aloud for wis-
dom and who are anxious to exchange power for knowledge and
sacrifice ambition for intelligence to the end that the throne
may become the fount that makes the brook of industry flow and
flood the land with a golden stream of happiness and prosperity.
Texas Needs Great Men. ______
Lura
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are
The box sup-
ids. Is
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egular
wosU
ollect.
bring
olumn
triting
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F. R. WALACE,
Cbm. Street. Com.
Schofield of
Rudmoss of
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John Bardin, Mr. - Lamps, B.
Hoff.
Bo, tf you are -waiting an up-to-
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nittata
word,
' aama
■ than
fourth
nettle
with
but
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>arty.
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PETER THE GREAT AT THE TOMB OF RICHELIEU.
for
farm-
-Mrs.
igton.
4-8tp.
TEXAS NEEDS
GREAT MEN
ran
why
tter-
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... 1.70
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40-Watt,
60-Watt,
* 25-Watt, 20 Candle Power
• 40-Watt, 80 Candle Power
60-Watt, 50 Candle Power
100-Watt 84 Candle Power
J:
Trod,
town.
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0-3 tp
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dittaMr- ■ • «l
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ought
Almanacs,
young—hnd
The price Is only
Everything now
Give us a trial and
please
cents.
the audience with,
instrumental music on
guitar, and I sold
-r------—
ON
<ELL
---+—
Meadames W. M.
Lockhart and H. L.
Fort Worth are visiting their par-
•nta, Mr. and Mm. O. J. Lawrsno*
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Sibley. Interment took place in Ar-
jlington cemetery under the auspices
of Arlington Local Burial Circle No.
3, recently organized by funeral di-
rector Hugh M. Moore.
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OPEN MEETING OF ARLINGTON
POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
Next Tuesday night, April 16, the
Arlington Poultry asoclatlon will
hold an open meeting In the City
Hall, to which the public Is cordially
Invited.
An Interesting program has been
arranged for the members and vis-
Itory and a large attendance Is urged
Every member' of the association
and any who are Interested in poul-
nter-
oint-
Mrs.
than
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DEATH OF INFANT.
Frances Wood, age 9 months, died
at the home of her parent., Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Wood, 1607 Lee a venue.
Fort Worth, Tuesday. The remains
were brought to Arlington by Under-
taker Hugh M. Moore Wednesday
morning. Interment took place at
Johnson Station from the home of
Mrs. Fletcher Pummlll, slater of Mr.
Wood, at 2 p. m., Wedneaday. Rev.
W. T. Thurman conducted the fu-
neral service.
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Ariiigtoa Light, Power, Ice & Water Ce.;;
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pay to you to sos ms bsfors y<m 1st
your contract. Nothing too largo or
too small. Can furnish you up-to-
dats plans and specifications. Best
workmanship and best matsrtal is
my ‘'long-suit.” —W. L. Phillips. .
—-+--
Puts End to Bad Habit.
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Things never look bright to one
with “the bluds.” Ten to one the
trouble Is a sluggish liver, filling
the system with billions poison, that
Dr. Klng>Nsw Lifs Pills would sx-
pol. Try theifi. Let the joy of bet-
tor feelings end “tho bluse.” Boot
for stomach, liver and kidneys, tie
at all druggtsta
.......<■
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ETER THE GREAT, standing at the tomb of Richelieu ex-
claimed, “Thou Great Man, I would have given thee half of
my dominion to have learned of thee how to govern the
other half,” and Peter the Great was one of the most progressive
monarchs of any nation or age. The greatest rulers the world
has ever produced are those who sought wise counsel from their
associates and profited by the experiences of others.
Knowledge is the most valuable element known in human life
and to government it is the most powerful asset in civilization.
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ly invited to attend thia meeting, as
much good la expected to reault.
The . program follows:
"How I Manage My
demonstrated by Rev. W. T. Thur-
man.
"Why I Breed White
by W. J. Pulley.
"Breed Characteristics Demon-
strated by Live Specimens.” by Os-
car Pogue.
Oscar Pogue, Pres.
Walter Burton, Secretary
------4^------
TEXAS ALMANAU—GRKATEST
TEXAS TEXT ll<M)K
The Journal now has on sale the
fajnoua Texas Almanac, published
by the Galveston-Dallas News. For
more than 50 years this book has
been a household word In Texas.
It has more data, facts, and history
about Texas—political, geographi-
cal, statistical, historical—than any
other work ever published—and al-
so the leading political and econom-
ical facta and statistics of the Unit-
ed States. Every home ought to
have one of these Almanacs. It
will educate the young—fcnd old
regarding Texas.
30 cents.
Come and get a copy today,
only have a few copies left.
------+----
Notice.
We are reopening the Hotel
lington.
ness the 15th of April,
has been overhauled and
and two bath rooms and toilets In-
stalled. Everything now In first-
class’ condition.
we assure You tha» we can
you. Respectfully,
12-lt J. T. Ql'lNDLEN.
'---------4.---------
('lean Up our place.
the householders of Arlington
will pile their empty cans and trash
that they can not burn, the city team
will haul them off if placed where it
can be loaded.
. I
It will* be open for busl-
Every room
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’’
if7**
! £ <3 ■’ ; 4 25-Watt, 20 Candle Power
♦i'.
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Prices on Tungsten Lamps have been reduced and we can <>
now tv-you wjreS [nanps at the . a __
wsimply making
..... /r....._
1.
wilt report, fully unif*vni*d
equipped for field ser.vice, at
p. m., Saturday, April 2^ at
-------4.-------
•THK MASONIC RING.”
Friday Night, April 19.
The Presbyterian Philo-Baraca
class will give a play, "The Masonic
Ring,” at the opera house Friday
night, April 19, under the direction
of Miss Thornton.
Characters.
Roderick York, jealous husband.,.*
. . . Burney Thurman
Farebrother, detec-
tive j. Walker Echoin
Fred Hill, cousin to Mrs. York ....
Artie Yates
Mrs. Roderick York, recent College
graduate a^d bride of three weeks
j. Mrs. Burney Thurman
Ethel Winn, college chum of Mrs.
York’s Flna Belle Wallace
Madame York, mother of Roderick
York Una Riggins
Peace York elderly sister of Roder-
ick York Myrtle Thornton
Miss Delancey-Jones, deaf friend of
the family .Ella V. Day
Tlldie McComlck, 14 year old ward
of Miss Delancey-Jones
Mattle Norman
----+---- r
the buyer Was privileged to
with hetr bidding was lively,
number of boxes
the demands, but nearly >20.00
realized. We all enjoyed the even-
ing very much—*qd so we did the
good things we found in our boxes
—I bought two for our company and
to bring home—and the contents
were not disappointing. But I’ll
venture that a splendid young man
was sorry he didn't bid high enough
on the boxes Mr. $rown and I bid
in over them. And I am sorry I
didn't get to eat with the fair cooks.
-----—4.------
ARLINGTON RAND CONCERT.
The Arlington Band gave a concert
at the opera house last Friday even-
ing. April 5. to a full house. The
program was the bes* the boys have
ever (rendered, much improvement
being noticed by everybody. Some
•f the numbers were especially fine
They had moving pictures also,
which were enjoyed.
---4^---
THE PALACE DRUG STORE.
Messrs. Stith and Middleton have
bought the Hood & Collins stock of
drugs and will continue the business
In this city. It is now known as
the Palace Drug store. They have
bought a new stock of drugs, also
druggist's sundries, and will have
one of the moat complete store in
this section. A share of patronage
from the public will be highly appre-
ciated by this new and able firm.
CARLISLE MILITARY SCHOOL
ANNUAL INSPECTION
Company Orders,
No. 6
Co. “A” 4th Clvy., G. N. S
Arlington, Texas, April 11, 1912.
The members of this company
and
7:00
the
Armory on the Carlisle Campus, for
the purpose of undergoing the an-
nual inspection by an officer of tU® ^ry> lntludlnK the ladies are especlal-
United States Army.
2. Preparatory for this inspection
the members of this company will
report for drill on Tuesday and
Friday of next week, at 8:00 p. m.
‘ 3. All government property will
be returned to the Armory and
placed in the lockers by 8; 00 p. m.,
Thursday, April 18.
4. The attention of the company
is called to the fact that this com-
pany, at the l&at annual Inspection
of the National Guard, passed by far
the best Inspection of all the com-
panies of the state. The company will
pass an excellent inspection again
this year If every man will do his
small part.
5. Non-compliance with these or-
ders will be punished according to
the law provided In such cases.
PRESTON A. WEATHERFORD,
Capt. Commanding.
The maneuvers this summer will
be held at 'Alexandria, Ixiuisiana,
from July 7, to 16. The law has
been so changed that those recruits
who join? the company before the
end of this month will be allowed to
take this t,'rip. All those who desire
to join the company will please give
their names to the Captain of the
company, or to Mr. Walter Fero, or
to Mr. Tyler Short.
Permission has been given this
company to recruit to war strength,
one hundred and eight enlisted men
All those who are capable of per-
forming the duties of an able-bodied
soldier and who would volunteer for
foreign service In case of war, are
urged to join the company immedi-
ately. Under the present law the
National Guard can not be called for
foreign service. In case of the need
for such service either the law will
be changed or the National Guard
will volunteer. Therefore, no re-
cruit will be enlisted at this time
unless he will agree to volunteer for
foreign service should volunteers be
called for.
Farmers Need It.
The progressive farmer is regain-
ed as the TYPE of independence. He
Uvea v®ll, haa practically every-
thing be wants, and haa money In
the bank. Do you know what made
the successful farmer Why, it was
•imply the application of builnes
principles and methods of* agricul-
ture. If you are a farmer and
q»v$n't a buslaess educate
To live in the sunshine. '■
To fill the soul as well as the poebet.
To keep an open heart for all wanderers.
To cling to eternal things.
To love man and trust God.
And to keep our mhney in the CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK.
Arlington, Texas
CARPENTEROON- <
TRACTOR’S RECORD. !
W. L. Phillips, carpenter and con- '
tractor, gives the Journal a list of (
residences contracted and built by '
him in Arlington In the past three ;
years, numbering about twenty- .
three up-to-date, modern homes, -
ranging Ip prices from |l,000 to ’
|4,O5d each. Below Is a partial list <
,X«VMn: ' 1
' •“ ass’**? IW. wav*1*. * W/J
B-™..
—to your tanning operations, snd
you will be astonished to see how
much mors can be ddne by a little
FIGURING than by a lot of SWEAT-, date, substantial ^ome built, It will
ING. For catalogue. address
Draughon's Practical Business .Col-
lege, Dallss, Texarkana, Denison.
---♦---
Mr. and Mrs. Irl Sandidge of
Fort Worth spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Boothe. . ”
--------4.--------
CONCRETE WORK.
J can’t fix your hereafter.
But ! can build your cement side-
walks, capping, drlvsways and storm
cellars. Guarantee first-claw con-
crete work. Phone 46. Geo. Mshur-
ln. 12-4t
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TOM J. HARRISON DEAD.
Mr? Tom J. Harrison died at the
family home two miles northwest of
town, Wednesday, April 10, at S
a. m., after a very short Illness, He
was 4 2 years old, baa lived here
many years, where he has many
relatives and friends. A wife, fire
children, three brothers and four
sisters are left to mourn the sad
death. The brothers are, Lee Har-
rison of Fort Worth, Jonas Harri-
son of Waxahachie, Lewis Harison
of Oklahoma. The sisters are Mes-
dames Dee Floyd, Newton Moore,
Will Floyd of Arlington, and Mrs.
A. S. Cunningham of Oklahoma. Fu-
and desks. Thls'wrher was"conscipt-1 neral 8<'rV1<* wa9 he,d at the h°“e
ed as auctioneer to sell the boxes. I “L.3.?. “l..*”!.ReT’.D\5
no box to be sold for less than 50
The Messrs. Archer favored
some enjoyable
violin and
the boxes. As
these young ladies had spent much
:hought and skill in getting up good
things to eat, and as leach box had
the name of the fair cook inside and
eat
The
was too small for
was
____________________' ._________________________________________/ \ 4, - > ......
LET US RESOLVE ,
!! To stick for the big show.
; I Not to repeat the baby’s sayings.
To Confine our gossip to people’s good points.
< • 'To keep our virtues off the band wagon.
Io To kick nd dog.
;; To hurt no thild.
<» To sneer at no man.
JI x To reference a” wow* * 7 ‘
f9 " wit ^’vWP own.
f To lauoh Whenever there is a chance. I
to iflWy Wo cAtp wi our shoulders.
To love our neighbors and still leave them alone.
To divide our punkin’ pies.
To give no neckties for Christmas.
To work as hard as we rest.
To rest as h*rd as we work.
To remember tho honey, not the sting.
To see the rainbow, not the storm. *
To keep the rose not the thorn.
! To worship as we work.
; To dream while we dig.
VISIT TO SUBLETT ‘
SCHOOL BOX SUPPER
Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Brown, this editor drove out to
the Sublett school to attend a box
supper last Saturday week. It was a
delightful drive, for the good roads
built by John A. Hiett when he was
County Commissioner still abldq—
and will for many years to come. We
arrived in time to get seats—which
was lucky, as "standing room only”
was soon the order. Miss
Lockhart and Miss Lehey ar<^
teachers out there, and they
making a fine school.
per was to help pay for new seats
OFF (CERA: ‘ W. M. DUGAN, Cttktar.
THO6. 8PRUANCE, Prus. C. B. BERRT, Assistant CusNir.
W. C. WEBKB, Vics PrsridsuL H. T. LOCKETT, Asat Cashier.
«. JOHHFTON, T. P. TATlfag, JAfi. D COOPER.
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1912, newspaper, April 12, 1912; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1302788/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.