The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1909 Page: 6 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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RNE5S! HARNESS!
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Texas
Arlington ,
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DON’T BE A PESSIMiST.
• SME THOUGHT IT WAS THE BABY.
VALUE OF ORGANIZING.
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Presbyterian Chun h.
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TOO MUCH TO GET IN.
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CIVIC PROGRESS.
BUILDING OF BRIDGES.
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State
School
Land
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A. W.
Collier
“The kitty 1g all right, Henry, but I'm afraid I can’t take Prince with
thia little camera"
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and attend to
thing for you.
Write to us at once.
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THE DELINEATOR
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Fort Worth, Texas.
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HARDWARE COMPANY. Arlington,
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RESIDENCE PHONE 236 ARLINGTON. TEXAS I!
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JOBBING
jjfc PQOMP11Y
Nervous- We&ieR
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t Are you prepared? We write
:: strong company cheap,
L e $ 500.00 One Year - - $1.00
j ; $1,000.00 One Y«ar < $2.00
< > Or three years for twice above rates or fractions thereof
Advice to
Taka a Big Dow of Chearfulr.caa and
Boost Your Town All You Can.
A town whose citizens have no pub-
j He spirit is on the way to the ceme-
tery
The < itiz.cn who will do nothing to i
! ABSTRACTS of TITLE
♦ to Arlington propertp or (arms
in Tn'rant County set
| LUTHER D.
a \ ' A'C»* lito Cu. al lilt Court
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Get our prices on Pipe and Fitting'.
I<et Um figure on your buth outfit.
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Intelligent work for local bettermen
that count. It should Include bufines.-
nnd professional men nnd nil ethers In
forested In the community’s future
The many services It can render are
Invaluable. It can’adrertlse the town
on any and nil occasions. It enn de
crease local misunderstandings and
| differences, allay mere factional spirit
and h irniouiz4‘ these, at least to the ex
tent of uniting for the common pood
In the upbuilding of n tewh, i i h >.ld
Ing and Increasing home trade. In get-'
ting Improvisl railroad
procuring cleaner streets, more
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L A D D
Furniture and Carpel. Co.
We invite your Inspection of our lines before you buy. ’ ■, ,
8ATISFIKI) (’I STGMEIW OI K MOTTO.
704-6 Houston Strext. ' _ FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
nection with the stuffing process we
should have less Of what is su'>erti -In!
ly called “education"—not edU'-atj.n nt
all. but simply an excess of s'-b cling.
The hope of the city and t/'wn tr'.iu
tiful lips In the proper training of the
i rising generation.—Lon Angeles '1 lines
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For nervous, tired wonpen, we recommend Qar-
Idui. Cardui is a woman’s medicine. It acts specifi-
Lcally. on the female organs and has a tonic, building
I fhgreftyewtsnwlng a pure vegmaBigrextracte If yoii
I suffer from some form of female trouble, get Cardui
I at once and give it a fair trial.
CARDUI
It Will Help You
'-.... . * I
Hra W. W. Gardner, of Paducah, Ky., tried Cardui and writes: j
*1 think Cardui u just grand. I have been uaix.0 it for eleven yoara.
I am 4S yoara old and feel like a different woman, ainee 1 have been I
taking it I need to suffer from bearing down aina, nervousness
•nd sLaepleMness, but new the pains ars all gone and I steen good.1
I highly recommend Cardui for young and oM.** Try it ,
AT AM. naw STOWS , „
which will
state us
I 'o your
v.nt for
BJ A
beautifying Hue alone to the residence
there and active work of a single per-
son. While we are very proud of our
school ayatetn, some of our leading
educators fail to properly appreciate
ita neeeeaitlee. Our children are at
present being put through a cramming
proce— of the three Re that aiiowe
no firn* for contemplation of anything
beyond and is utterly destructive of
the natural dee etopmeut od the best tn
• chM’s mahenp. If culture end taste
flwpst be imparted to $h» child la coo-
- /'. ''H 7-
How United Effort of a Town’s So-
: cieties Can Boom Homa Trado.
The work done by the bourds <■*
I trade and other commercial bed! •« In
the larger cities can be duplicated Ip •
similar orpanlzjttlons in the stiialh'r
cities and towns. This Is not a mere |
matter of theory, but has been proved
In practice hundreds of times. It ma;
ters not what the body is called. It 1
the purpose, th? enthusi tsm ami the I
Trouble Makers Ousted.
When a sufferer Jrom stomach
trouble takes Dr. King’s New Life
Pills he’s mighty glad to see his Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion fly, but more
he's tickled enter his new, fine appe-
tite, strong nervee, healthy vigor,
all because stomach, liver and kid-
neys now work right, 25c at all drug-
gists. , .
White layer cake —Home Bakery.
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Difficult to Find Willing Workers Who
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Now is the time to buy
State School Lands.
40 years time
which to pay. for same
at 3 per cent interest.
Don’t Delay
*We will give you all
information.
We will locate you
every-
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Are Efficient.
in one phase of civic progress at
j least we find nitTi h difficulty in obtain-
ing willing workers who are efficient.
It would seem that In working toward
the beautifying of a city or town we
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' TfeautIful hInges' 'IwriSMy" tm takte.
Whirt we need to do to Insure future
suci'ess is to teach tjte school children
taste, for by generating it In the child
it soon reaches the home and s<M>n per-
vades thd whole community, city, town'
"or country. With the pis>per amount
of taste created we need not fear re-
sults. Adulfs are fully as Impression-
able along this line as the children,
for we have many examples in south-
ern California of whole communities
i
Hall Rearing Automatic l>rop H<-ad, will give you
W.!‘-------------------- ----------------------------
erat ion before g<Al results are obtain-
! ed. Improvements or reform in many
1 phases ,of civic regeneration would
I nok’ lie much easier of accomplishment
had,, the previous generation been drill-
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facilities. In X
sightly ' J
houses and lawns nnd In the general 4.
effort for town progress all citizens • J
are Interested. These results can best
be brought about through united and
organized endeavor. ...______
Not only commercial bodies, T»ut se-
cret societies, social organizations and
even schools, can assist powerfully in
the work. Rut the board of trade or
similar b«'dy under whatever name
called must take the lead and set the h
pace. Such an organization, holding 1
regular weekly, semlweekly or month- a
ly meetings, with subcommittees to T
look after different departments of the X
work, will find Innumerable ways to T
help the cause along. New Industries iX
can l>e procured, the surrounding terri- ♦
tory can be canvassed for trade, and. 1 4
, above all. local spirit can l>e kept alive. )♦
____I The very fact of the existence of such [ X
bl/do^e of cheerfulness’ nnd fee) a body has a suggestive value of great ♦
- power. Organize for your own town, j X
Cities are built not alone with wood 'Y
and stone, brick and mortar, but out X
of the public spirit of their people. -
A Cyclone Is Coming!
SOME DAY!
^Tew RliY-lb A! \<’llL)ur Ptlces arc ri^ht and our liner''' liher Goods
. . f - . , - , ■ > aiif<<•'«•< -t ...n't [|ie bcst we can buy. Quality < \'i:r Hobbv.
MllNliM tory service. Let u»* put one In your home on trial. w >
iMKINLEY-SLAUGHTER
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Siiin-- at Presbyterian Chun It. Our bread is the finest in the land,
i’r aching services both morning , ■‘“diome Bakery.
at <1 evening by the pastor, next Sun- --------
/lav. Everybody cordialh invite I ,to « — - ------— ■
attend. Sunday school at fi : If. a m.
Utility Should Go Hand In Hand With —
Beauty In Public Structurea.
In the designing and building of fl
bridges art and utility should go band ■
in hand, more especially If they are ■
public structures used and viewed by H
great numbers of people each day in
the year A large bridge may be made
just as beautiful or as unbeautl/pl as
may city halls, courthouses and other
prominent public edlllces. With all -H
the possibilities In this, difeetton, I
beautiful an arf copitnlsslon is^nedded fl
that will not only watch over tip' de-* I !
signing and ‘ construction of city hall M
and library, but pay equal Attention to I
city and town bridges. ■
(t often occurs that a public bridge H
provides an advantageous viewpoint H
where great natural beauty may be ■
presented in a more Impressive outlook ■
tl«n is possible from any other post- H
tlon. In such places man lias no moral ■
ecu u* mA.'fFic4r|Kht ,o Innr tbo landscape with hid- I
±t.t2'i aons examples of his Ttandlwork/ " ~~ 1
help Lis own town is helping to dig.
1 Its grave.
i The citizen who .growls about his j
j tow n Leing "the worst ever" is assist-
j ing in its burial.
Th/- business tnan who will not ad
veriise is driving the hearse.
I The citizen who is a chronic grum-
bler an.l always pulling back in every
public enterprise is throwing bouquets
on 1 h<> prn ve.
The citizen vv ho "knocks” and howls
“hard times" prMch’es the funeral ser-
I mon. —
I’oliit to a town whose citizens count
I coll or « bur* h or library or chau-
’ tauqua or lecture course as a loss and
you point to a town which will be
known throughout your state as “a
good town to move from."
part, then, as citizens.
sotn.’thlng in the affairs of y-ur town
< r • ity Hedge y> nr word and honor
that so lore ns you reside In a com-
munity It shall be your constant alm
1 to boost It In every way yi u can;
1 that yon vv 11 not “knock," but will do
I nil inti can f, r every public enterprise
Its o'.ji-ct tbe best inter
oinirucIty; that you will
_________ . e majority, rule and not-
growl if things are n-t always as yon
think they should be; that you will
keep In mind that If a town is good j
enough for you to make money in it,
is the legitimate place for you to spend
It nnd will buy everything you can
of your home town merc,hnnt«: that
you will always say somet) !• g -'nod of
your town and people or keep silent
except In case of a publl ■ nuisance;
that you will not encourage nor con-
tribute to IhjurlouM reports ah' nt vout
nel 'hbors or business compe'l* rs. but
will use the scales of charity In weigh-
ing the shortcomings of your fellows.
Practice this teaching nnd your town
will be one Into which the liest fam-
ilies will come as the children gather
around a fire on a winter night. Tnke
n I ----
that the best Is yet to come.—Benning
ton (Mass.) Banner.
that lias for
ests of the <
submit t > t'
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JAS. DITTO, Agent
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Rftun < IXT» A ' OH dihlaA a yeai a
a/mWCK PUBUSHlWty COMPANY • • Ntw YO«» J .
WANTED
The Butterick Publishing Coip-
pany of New Yprk, publishers ♦(
The Ikelineator, desire to secure ♦
the services of an ambitious
person (lady or gentleman) to ♦
look after their subscription in- Y
terests. The position is a per- 4,
manent one and the work can ♦ ■
be carried on in spare time, and T
a profitable, permanent business Xi
can be built up. Write today J
for the most liberal offer ever T
— j ---------1----
dress ♦
The Rutterick Publishing Co. X
17 Butterick Building New York +
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Bowen, William A. The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1909, newspaper, June 25, 1909; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308392/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.