The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1908 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XII.
♦»»essss»»Msssss»eeesoes»esssssssesssss»eseeseo»ee
♦♦
An Appreciation
if you have money to burn |
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE
J
J ■
:urity of its deposi-
■a
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦oss»ee»»»e»o»ee»»»eee»»eee»»»e»e»»e»e»»»»»» •
we want you to be<
TO THE FRONT
l-A
e^r
I
<
I
* I
Everybody Reads The Journal.
ii REAL
1 •
ATE ■
R. L. Henegar
'ational Bank Building
Office in Citizei
I
t
'ords Mi
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4
4
760*
t
w.
I
j. s. McKinley
♦
[ft
-r.
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t
I
I
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II
OB
IVLoney to Burn?
\
\
► Tarrant Public School ...
Count of September 2, 1908.
its twelve
timely help
Idenced by its
we are always gl
to ask us.
NUMBER 32.
k.
Z
¥
Ye
r ut-
imises
and then in the
I am now planted for 12
___________ 1 / thf. •____________________
Arlington National Bank
' *» 1
I
I have moved t<
ter street, next
F YOU ARE NOT A CUSTOMER OF OURS
.1 and we will copirfhce you that
you money
■
J
41
in short a pluck hat will not down characterizes the peo-
*
<2
/
i .
T
National Bank I roud to call them friends.
But much m >re, we have shown them in these lj
h hard months pa t that .Vf. gfe truly their friends.
have within the limits of prudent banking done
most to assist th J people in making what now
to be a good croj. .
This Bank haS "pursued a like policy duripg !
years existence, i nd that its ever ready
to its patrons is appreciated, is amply
popularity and ccntinued prosperity. /
pte'A '■'*’** y
. ■
f
I
1
WfetlS VU* W|>m *BS
>p»M for some other place,
i
I
To the new com< rs,
work, wagon work,
shoeing; and an
I do it right I
home and every jdl
shall be an advert
Call to see me for
will find me stri<
“Got Air Vacant Jobf
A young lad came into the Jour-
nal office one day last week in
•earch of a situation, but unfortu-
nately we had no situations to offer;
in fact, jre had more bands than sit-
uations. But wo venture the pre-
diction that this boy will succeed in
landing a Job if any other one doee
—not so much on acount of his abil-
ity to dispense good English (?) as
becauee of his fearlessness tn apply-
ing for a place.
This young fellow, upon entering
r-y- -u v
Our goods art th
that money will buy. -
4. We are alwaj s in Me
r *1
ROSE MITCHELL ’ll
A bank has p ^formed but pany6f its natural func- , <
tion when it prov des only for the
tors. J
a prestige that you
i your name is not
NOTICE.
I am going to
stock of milliner]
northwest Arlingti
mo before buying,
millinery openings
of this month.
SR
The Arlington Journj
ARLINGTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1908. ‘
A LEAGUE SOCIAL.
The Epworth League entertained
on Tuesday evening, Aug. 25. at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Wallace in
honor of the new state Junior super-
intendent* Miss Ella Mae Chris-
topher. A very interesting program
was rendered on the lawn, which
was beautifully decorated and light-
ed with Japanese lanterns. Refresh-
ments were served 'and everyone
present seemed to have a very enjoy-
able evening.
Mrs. J. J. Terry 1ft last Thursday
for a short visit to her sister in
Frankston * ■. •’*' * ',
-
WE wish to call you/special at-’ I
teuttonto our Stove Department. J
•Call and look at this line and ld|
os explain to you why it in to, M
your interest t» buy a BUCK’S1
Stove. We can give you MS reas-
ons why** you need the BUCK’S
Store over any other stove. Don’t
fall to see us.
LOCAL NOTE. [ [
The Carlisle Military Academy at !
the earnest request of local friends , *
will receive girls as students the next i
school year. We will offer them a
strong faculty, affording the Jkeat in-
structor.
The prospects of the school were
never better. •—-------------—- - —--------------—
4L J. M. CARLISLE, Sept.
idy
ac-
I standing in the
jrfay never have
on our books we
Jffie close of the year
■lock a. m. until 6 p.
our line at any time
1 we could not refrain from smiling a
< , bit. but at the same time admired
< (the boy’s frankness in making his
; business known. He will' make hto
, , way through this world all O.K.
< • _______________________________>. _ . ■ . /____________________________
V-
Plant at least enough garden truck to supply your own table
with some extra to pay for the sugar and coffee, raise hogs
enough to stock your own smokehouse, improve the breed of your
chickens and cattle, and you, Mr. Fanner, will have become a
business man and a capitalist before you realize it.
j ; Paid on the i
> each ten cen’
I )
< * Arlington Baptist Church . *.
| ; Arlington Presbyterian Church ....
4 1 Aldington Public* Schools
.. > Arlington Girl’s Culture Club.,.., 4
*•
n' •
Just received a large shii
; also an excellent stock of sii
< ! Don’t fail to see this stock,
I . BUCH Hl 4WK«UHfWll. **vw I
; ; for that wedding present?
< > BgmmwMmaMMM^mgMsmemmMB^ium»m^»uBO
The energy, the preservance under extreme difficulties,
the confident ftfth in blessings to crown their efforts,
— — ■ w W WV J ... I .. W.T W .. W .... ■ — _ — — —
> pie of Arlington afid community, and makes The Citizens • !
The farmers of Tarrant County are on the road to indepen-
dence. From reports gathered from the bankers and merchants
of Arlington, it may be conservatively estimated that the farmers
of this territory owe approximately $200,000 less than at this
time last year, which is to ssy that they are $200,000 better off
than one year ago.
Indirectly, the panic had something to do with the better
conditions. The merchants were not so liberal with their credit,
and the farmers were perforce under the necessity of living more
economically.
~ Also, the panic frightened many, and of their own will they
haVe tightened their purse strings and lessened their expendi-
tures.
Still another thing has contributed to the better conditions—
the farmers have had more truck to sell than in past years. The
money from the products of orchard and garden coming in before
it was possible to realize on the cotton crop has tided many over
the most trying part of the year.
The corn crop is now being harvested, and farmers are ship-
ping on an average of about three car loads a day from Arlington.
The price, 50 cents per bushel, is reasonably good, and promises
to be much better. Texas and Oklahoma have good corn crops,
but the drouth has played havoc in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Kansas, and other great corn producing sections. Reports from
all over Texas and Oklahoma indicate a good yield.
But Texas at least, does not rank as a great com producing
» —-I - ■■ ■ iW——— i ■ ■■!■ ■■■»■■!■
ARLINGTON FARMERS $200,000 BETTER. OFF
THAN IN 1907.
’ ■
MMMh *. J
I •
EVERYTHING KNIWN II JEWELRY AID WISIS
j iMii jy life H $ * i $>•< i i tie > i imi u
For Sale—Good gasoline engine.
Call at the meat market of Wllkin-
Jbn A Son oh E. Main atreet, Arling-
ton. Texaa.
Mra. Peigbival returned Saturday
after a vlalt of about three weeks to
relatives and friends in her old
home state, Kentucky. Mra. Perci-
val report* having had a most en-
joyable visit, It having been five
years since her last forme.* visit
back there, ”
! ' 'State. Cora wilL unquestionably be a good pricer adding-to ths
! Wealth of Texas farmers.
Iw. Since the rains of ten days ago, cotton has improved vastly,
—< i despite all reporto to the^oant*W- Xkitton in this immediate sec-
lofi tion is 20 per cent better off, according to farmers who know most
lant. ’ 4
• raxen an in ail,.when Thanksgiving rolls around this year it
is highly probable that Arlington farmers will have abundant
cause to be gratefut
•vs x’^omplsts
at my home in
y Call and see
' l will have-my
ke 10, 11 and 1>
MRS. R. J. LU.
f Value of Confidence.
I More towns die for want of confl-
menee on the part of business men
and lack of public spirit than any
/other cause. When a Wan in search
/of a hosse or a business location goes
' into a town and finds everything
/ brim full of hope and enthusiasm of
I the prospects of the place, and all
earnestly at work th build it up. ho
•ooa boeomdb imbued with the same
wirit, and as a rssult he drives down
•takes and goes to work with the
game Interest. When, however, he
ghee to a town where everyone ex-
presses doubt and apprehension for
the future prosperity of the place,
moping about and indulging to
------oomplaints, he naturally
it to no place for him. and
» shake* the dust off his foot
pulls out With all possible
Cone©.
ARLINGTON FARMERS OWE $200,00 00 LESS THAN LAST YEAR
------------- =’
yof all kinds of jewelry, :
Are, cut glass and china. ;
will be surprised to find <
; such in Arlington. How about/a chaffing or serving dish ;
; for that wedding present? (
> ___________ ’ . - <
Where it mai be burned, lost or stolen, but if you
want to keep it safely where it will alwaysJtos
for you when heeded deposit it with us. Jl bai
count will give^you a better business
community an<
enjoyed beforeA If your name is nt
will be glad to she it there before/!
1908. We keeplopen from 8
m., but if you wlnt anything
we are always glad to atten/to it and don’t hesitate
——MS!
The happiest man in the land to-
day to the aucceMful farmer. Ho sits
under hto own vine and fig tree, un-
disturbed by the maddening notoe of
the groat city. Banks fail, railroads
go into the hands of receivers, boom- .
ing towns coilspoe. all business stag-
nates. But the wise farmer can snap
hto finger at these things. He is the
monarch of all ho surveys on hto
broad acres. And the honesty of hto
boys and the purity of his gfarin to
guarded against temptations, and in
them he to giving the country its
best manhood and womanhood. The
[thus. , Got alr vacaht Job? /well, contented with hto lot. he to lack-
ing in wisdom.—Ex.
' -w: J
A
that I do carriage
iithing, and horse
my patrons will tell you
inten/ td make Arlington my
turned out from my place
jment for first class Work,
ither line of work and you
ly to the front
This Bank incorporates int/ its policy the absolute ;;
> security of every jepositor and Also within prudent limits < >
! helps the people td produce thy crops and carry on enter- o'
prises necessary t > the best and highest development / // o
the community. / / /' ;;
If you are a customer, ye appreciate you. J/ ;;
If you are not a) custoi
Citizens National Bank
Arlington, Texas.
160 VOTES j™ EACH$1
purchase of a pair of glasses, apd one vote with ;;
its purchase on evq^t^iigf elsVMt--
about the cotton pli
x A -o r» vox oui ‘" Taken all in an,
4 ' Arlington Public? Schools ............. 6491 ;; j
: ! Arlington Girl’s Culture Club..... < 6091 <, w account
| v ~ - -■■■
" ’ £rbnft<EL ?5riBnianvC?^' k 1 ••• • ’ • }8}3 L products, when tl^y have freed themselves from the ^slavery of
' > PraLrlei Baptist Church;;.. 1618 ; gebt Union conventions may fix minimum prices, but in the last that me
;; Arlington Ewtern Star Lodge ......... . •». 1472 ; on]y the fanners who are free of obligations can hold
' ! PrJhXrikn........X*'.....821 1 thei^:otton for hi^her P^- . w 4‘
, ; ! West Fork Presbyterian Church .. r., Hdi , punt at least enough garden truck to supply your own table .
■ UL
the Hubert buildim^<n Cen-
ioor.to the lives<stable, and
will say to my customers who gave.rhe their
patronage in the 2x4 budding on the alleyway
■ed brick on thy car line, that
iths.
give us a ti
wa can *avi you mopey mt' everything you
buy. Here /are several reasons* why we can
I j . ,S> , "‘.-/f. «, »■
1. Because we p^y the cash for the goods when bought
J 2.. We sell for < ash, therefdte we have no test of bad
accounts to charge y >u a greater profit on so as to come out
,,l > - -I- -Vf V—4- '
*
a
.....- »>JI »"l
■
0
quenUy try to make a live, enterpris-
ing town out of the town in which
you live. When you are working for
or eeying a good thing Sown
you are accomplishing*---more
for Anrself.—Panola watchman.
but at the came time admired
business known. He WflT
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The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1908, newspaper, September 4, 1908; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308349/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.