The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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DR.F.R. MAXWELL
31-
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MITCHELL’S
CANDY AND FRUIT SHO
All kinds of magazines, soda fountain, two daily newspapers,
viz: Fort Worth Star and Dallas Newts. Subscriptions taken I
for any magazine or paper in the world. We save you the
trouble. SPECIAL! We are giving away a box of cigars
evefy Saturday night. Ask
MITCHELL, THE CONFECTIONER, HOW IT IS DONE I
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DENTIST
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PERMANENTLY LOCATED
Arlington, Texas.
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W. M. DUGAN, .
Fire Insurance.
Best Old Line Companies.
— -------------...... , *"..... ' 1k»,
W Thos. Spbuancb, Pres. W. M. Dugan. Cashier.
41 W. C. Weeks, Vice Pres. C. B. Berry, Ass’t Cashier. ■
Capital Stock $30,000.00 W
Stock Holders Liability.. 30,000.00 J
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 21,000.00 2
Total Liabilities . $81,00. 00 J
THE - CITIZENS’- NATIONAL - BANK 9
ARLINGTON, TEXAS,
SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE. -S
DIRECTORS
Frank McKnight, A. W, Collins, W. C. Weeks, Jno. M. S
tjr Elliott, E. E. Rankin, Jr., Thos. Spruance, W. M. Dugan ■
Did You Ever Stop to Think?
Did you everstop to think---?
Don’t do it again. The man
who gets there is the man who
thinks while he rups..
“Think before you speak” is
an ancient maxim that has saved
■ many a man from ruin and dis-
grace, it is true, but the maxim
does not say anything about stop-
ping. A.
It is the man who can perform
mental and physical stunts on
the jump whose name can be
found outside of the city directo-
;ry-
The name of Stuyvesant Fish
has gone down in history as the
man who reorganized the entire
system of the Illinois Central
railroad in the space of a few
hours. He accomplished, single-
handed in one day, what other
men had attempted in vain aft^r
weeks of minute deliberation.
Stuyvesant Fish did his think-
ing on the ruta. Problems by the
score confronted him—the same
problems that made other men
stop and think. Fish .did not
have to stop?' He had taken ad-
vantage of his opportunities to
such a degree that he had a com-
plete grasp of the situation as it
confronted Mm; and he had train-
ed his mind to such a degree that
lit was able to think on the jump.
If you are not a success iir
j’our field of activity, did you ev-
er stop to solve the reason? Are
you excusing yourself for your
failure or lack of distinct success
by the llireadbare reflection that
you “didn’t get in right;” that
you never “had a chance;” that
you “have ho pull?”
Did it ever occur to you that
your thinker needs oiling? Let
yourself out another notch and
see what happens. You may dis-
cover that you are' a -wonder.
Other men have. Oil up!—Tele-
gram.
PROP
'A
■ th
The 32nd annual Sunday school
convention of Texas will be in
session in the city of Dallas,
March 21st to 24th. All Sunday
school people, and especially su-
perintendents, teachers and off.*,
ccrs, are urged to be present.
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Mrs. B. F. Brittian left Tues-
day morning to visit her sons at
Boggy and Bremond.
Jim Ditto is .getting his red
durham show cattle in shape for
the fat stock show in Fort Worth
in March. , .
The report of seven national
banks in Fort Worth at the close
of business Jan. 26, shows a paid
up capital stock of SI,625^000,
and .deposits amounting to 7,675,
856,85. Besides these seven
banks, there are five more in the
county outside of'Fort Worth,
viz. one at Grapevine, two at
Mansfield, and two at Arlington.
This alone might give outsiders
to understand that there is some-
thing doing in Tarrant County,
Texas.
Ib.Iv. Iwtaru o*a«d
tar <>u lector to any of Ha
year daatar doBB not Ripply yon, write ua dtoeai forebmUaM V* rld
Wa era baa«aaary»ra for everything ttaat U beet In ImptaHteete, werena a*d
v.takteB. K R*a a ataedard Imptanent or machine we are aure to have it. Write 6.
PAULIN 4 ORENDORFF IMPLEMENT COM DALLAS, TEXAS
............. mi...... , i ... ........—ii-
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ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP*]
AND BATH HOUSE.
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jTJ* Volunteer—
flb Cultivator
ftlM We originated thia type t Walking Culttw-
PTflf tor- It appaalad to the practical tar—r, areata.
|> UH _ Ing auch an enor—ona den-ad that n—rty
S „ e—ry manufacturer of tinning implementa tn
I W the United Staten atten * 1 ~ ~ ‘
I Ip Hun Ita erigtaMl eada
L eeMy by na make It far
THE HOME GAFE AND BAKERY |
solicits your patronage in both lines. ■ Regular J
picals three times a day, 25c. Board by the day,
week or month. Short orders at all hours. Fresh
and best Bakery products. »•-.
U . R . IRVIN
» (The Best in the City)
Two doors north of the Interurban depot, everything
new and first-class.
J. M. JUDKINS. PROP,
that 1
winter.
Board and Rooms—at W. G.
Kniffin’s.
The same old scheme to pun-
ish the newppapers for advocat-
ing the abolition of. passes to
legislators has bobbed up at
Austin. Some of the boys will
remember this whenThe next
election comes around. The ________
newspapers yd 11 remind -them t&. - .aaswryt
it.- Sure.—Abilene Reporter.
- -MenibWTbf tfieTelltttureare’ '*
making a very small exhibition
of themselves in an effort to vent
their spleen on the newspapers
for advocating antipass legisla-
tion. The newspaper men do
not travel on free passes like leg-
islators. They give value re-
ceived for every bit of transpor-
tation that comes their way.—
Telegram.
The newspaper men are still in
favor of abolishing free passes,
and can’t be buffaloed off ot the
track, even by taking away a
part of their legitimate adver-
tising. ,
■ & heavy sleet fell Sunday night
and winter prevailed for a few
days. Luckily we have been
spared the fierce north winds
usually prevail during
HAVE IT
FOR. LESS
Changes AHAround.
n he real estate firm of’ Moore
& Christopher also the firm of
Hifrkey, Dickinson & Co., have
both been dissolved this week by
mutual consent.
Mr. Christopher will continue-
, Mrs. Viola McFarland who
works in Dallas was sick and was
over here with her* parents Dr.
Mrs. B. F. Brittian, a few days
this week, but has returned to
her work.
The Fort Worth Record has
been leading a strenuous life for
the last few months, trying to.
clean up Hells half acre in Fort
Worth, and clear up Bailey's
record as United Stated Senatpr.
Both were herculean tasks, but
the Record has stuck to them
manfully, especially the Bailey
case.
Will G. Hiett has gone to house
keeping in the how?^'recently va-
cated by W. M. Strwai^. Mr.
Stewart has gone to Brenham to
go into the drygoods business.
in business at the same place, in
the rear end of the Arlington
National Bank. Mr. Moore be-
comes associated with R. M.
Harkey. The new firm will oc-
cupy the rooms occupied by the
old firm of Harkey Dickinson &
Co.
Mr. Dickinson retires from the
real estate business and will de-
vote his time entirely tocotton.
F. R. Wallace continues the
real estate business by himself
and has a desk with Judge
Bledsoe in the room opposite the
Journal office __
The Journal expects much- in
the way of developing the country
and building up Arlington from
the real estate men, and hopes to
see them reap rewards as they
go along.
Bell Sanders
- $ 88,330.52
$ 88,330,52
JANUARY 1st, 1907
liabilities
$ 25,000.00
Deposits
“’.i
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
U. S. Bondsand Premiums- • •
Five per cent Fund-'
Furniture'and Fixtures
Cash and Due From Banks- • •
Capital ■
Surplus and Profits
Circulation. .....
6,134.25
6,250.00
*>4,470.77
$ 131,854.92
$ 106,309.73
6,343.75
312.50
2,002.20
lb,886.74
$ 131,854.92
DIRECTORS
W. E. CONNELL R. W. McKNIGHT ED. R. WALLACE C. E. ELLIOTT
H. Hv RAINBOLT JAS. DITTO MIKE DITTO
Nearly .all the above men have made their money in or near Arlington and they handle the
money intrusted to them in this bank with even more care and caution -than their own
property. - To them and our many friends is due the above splendid showing after two
years and three months business. •. “ y-
The .Arlington National BanK
R. W. McKnight, President ' Jas. Ditto, Cashier
Mike Ditto, Vice President A- E. Sweeney, Asst. Cashier
■ MNMMMM3M»flMMRnMHHMHRMMVrararr.-2
5 Ditto & Ditto 5
iFire Insurance!?
F. Arlington National Bank. .>
S CLEANING AND PRESSING $
i^t-- Bring in have them cleaned and .
J pressed". We alSa clean and;Jblock hats, th$ work jg-
is d’one’Kere, and is guaranteed to give aucoess.
J BRING YOUR -WORK IN AT ONCE. > J
J O. T. BROWER 2
2 THS RITTK9
X TAILOR AND MEN’8 OUTFITTER X
r ' /R. SA**-
Pure, wholesome and nutritious.
16 ounce loaf for 5 cents. ....
Save the tin tags. 75 of them is
good for a round layer-cake. . .
KLEBER’S MOTHER BREAD
LIKE MOTHER MADE.
Received Fresh Every Morning. J. H. DOUGLASS,
Agent, Arlington, Tuas.
$
s
!
How Business Grows
JANUARY 1st, 1905
LIABILITIES
S 68,220.29
1st, 1906
LIABILITIES'
Deposits
Capital
Surplus and Profits
Circulation -
Deposits
J
Capital,
Surplus and Profits
Circulation
S 25,000.00
812,62
5,250.00
36,157.67
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts - - - -
U. S. Bonds and Premiums - - -
Five per cent Fundi-*. ........
Furniture and Fixtures
Cash and Due From Banks - • • •
$ 68,220.29
JANLJARY
$ 52,867.93
6,562.50
312.50
1,887.20
6,5*40.16
$ 70,545 85
6,437.50
312.50
1,927.20
9,107.47
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
U.S. Bondsand Piemiums- • • •
Five per cent Fund - •
Furhiture and Fixtures ......
Cash and Due (jom Banks
$ 25,000.00
I * .
3,679.92
i-6,250.00
53,400.60
Robinson & Ghormley, Jewelers, Opticians, Repairing.
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Arlington, Texas, Thursday, February 7, 1907.
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Volume 11, Number 2
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Year 1
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Stanberry, William M. The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1907, newspaper, February 7, 1907; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313665/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.