The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1907 Page: 1 of 7
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UGAN
Fire-Insurance.
/ Be\t Old
thankful to
years busi-
itinue tb please
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’DITTO & SIBLEY’
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going to make some very
Prices. Come i
convinced^ no trouble <o show you
goods. W\(
our friends
ness, hoping t)
you.
We are yours do
old stand. • Z
Jas. Ditto, Cashier
X. E. Sweeney, As’t C’s’r
53
53
SSlzSXlizSIzSIzS
R. W. McKnight, Pres’
Mike Ditto, V-Pres’t
Get the
In the afternoon will be a mus-
ical recital and concert by the
Ben Hur entertainers.- At nitfht
the company will put on the
great play—“Ben-Hur.”
(From the Yoakum Herald) /
“The best attraction of the
Chautauqua course, was the com
ment of the people who witnessed
the wonderful rendering of Ben
Hur on Tuesday night in the
opera house. This is not meant
to give the impression that the
other numbers were not first class
for all have been pronounced as
the best in their lines, far ahead
of the average lectures and enter-
tainments. All have* received
the highest approval of the peo-
ple. Every seat in the opera
house was filled Tuesday night
with people anxious to witness
the last Entertainment of the as-
sembly, and the prevailing sentik
ment expressed was that the peo-
ple received full value for their
season ticket at this entertain-
ment. alone.
The characters of the book
were magnificently portrayed by
Robert E. Grable, who possesses
the rare ability to impart to each
of his characters an entirely dif-
ferent personality. His mono-
logue was /enhanced in interest
by thfe-beautiful pictures thrown
on the scene by Mrs. Grabel,
representing the life of Ben Hur.
Special mention must be made
of the beautiful violin selection
so excellently rendered by Miss
Mary Elizabeth Pyle, who was
recalled to the stage many times
during the entertainments She
puts her whole soul into her music
and plays with ease most difficult
pieces.
Ethel Miller Beach, the vocal-
ist, swayed the audience with her
remarkable voice. All her selec-
tions were encored, and the audi-
ence seemed not to get though of
her music.
In fact, the entertainment, as
a whole, was pronounced good,
and the people say they are ready
for a repetition of the week’s en-
tertainment.” .
The season tickets for the en-
tire course of 14 entertainments
will be only $1.00 and single ad-
missions 2Sc. This places the
course within the reach of every
one and the people should con-
sider this a great privilege and
give it theiv patronage. The
, Chautauqua will be held in the
new opera house building of Cox
& McKnight just below tj»e post
office. This will be an ideal and
cool plhce for such 'meeting.
Mr. Noah Deal, the jeweler,
has the management of the Chau-
tauqua under his direction and
we are sure of a good success.
Remember the date, July 30th
to August Sth, and
Chautauqua Habit.”
1,000
I
*■
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4
9 public with full confident
9 ness in a manner entirely
attention. 49
^TGAN. CASHIER. jfa
, Ass’t Cashier.
>mmmm
THE - CITIZENS’ - NATIONAL - BANK ?
ARLINGTON, TEXAS,
Capital, Stockholders Liabilities and profits $1
Total Resources over a quarter ,
of a Million dollars...../
With ample capital and resources, and nearly 2$ years of
practical banking experience, we offer our facilities to the 49
that we can transact your busi- 4w
atisfactory. /
J Bring us your accountsklargt or small. /- All are ap-
preciated and receive the samkcareful, courteous:
Thos. Spruance, Pres. \ W. M,
W.C. Weeks, Vice Pres, C. 1B. Ber:
Keeeeeeoeeeewaei
Saturday it was reported to
Marshall Cone that one of the
brick masons at work on the Cox
brick had had his watch and purse
stolen at the boarding house at
which he was stopping. A day.
laborer at work on the same buildj
ing was suspected and dhadowed
by the marshall and In the after-
noon be was seen to throw some-
thing under the platform at the
depot. Upon investigation it
proved to be the missing purse and
he was placed under arrest. After
being rigidly questioned and cross
questioned by the officer, acknowl-
edged the crime and told where
the watch was hid; after which he
was taken to Ft. Worth and sen-
tenced to a long, term on the public
road. It is a matter of both pride
and satisfaction to oni people that
so tew who commit crime here es-
cape swift and certain punishment.
rs
t ivio
©TATE
HIM MM
estat:
HARKEY
REAL
MW
$
:
5
i
9
9
closing any deal in Real E stale- as
We
Rose <Sc Mitchell, Arlington
*,J. The Firm That Hustlesi
twooas
I
'' t
HAVE IT
FOR LESS
re 4
IFire andTor/ado Insurance
| Office over Citizens National Bank, ArlingtcV Texas
» i
IMMMMM
-RE
’ K good
9 hustle
J • Pa
L •
- Bell ®> San
I
4 II
J DITTO & DITTO $
$ Fire insurance!
A Arlington National hank.
See'us befoi
good propositions are listed with us hourly,
hustle and sell/your property while you w. lit
1
Sid
ale!:
fance «
: is now
X Arlington, Texas X
•••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeie
ArliRgHn Hui Estate Investment Ce.
Dr. J. D. Collins, Secretary
A ••
loose money on thia
forth what we ask—
values are^dvaricing in Arling-
in Texas,
^er as an invest- t
town not es
d are selling
ik for these,
d about the
dpans money
fcks south of the Interurban J
i, swept by the breezes from X
facing on the market on 9
inf any other tov
vod proposition
i on. Many lots in\the
high,, not as well loclte
ijt twice as much as we \
A tell you about them al
we have to offer you. It 1
Lots!
MMMMMMMMMMMMM
' South
iFor
J We have 61 lots, four
9 ■ Jej»t on a high elevati.
9 the south which we ar^
9 easy terms.
9 There is no
9 property as every
Z and then some,
9 ton faster than
9 j This is a g
9 ment or tob
9 close in, not
/
formore
( Let our 1
1 propositi
1 to you.
All de-
dollar will start it.
irteous attention.
$60,000.00
200,000.00
Your account is invited; <
positors receive the same
Capital and Surplus
Total Resources^over
A. J. Mahaney the photographer
has returned from a visit to
Mineral Wells.
Get in the m
bread at the H<
It of buying your
ip Cate, 7-1 at.
BANK
exas.
ARLINGTON
\ /Arlington,
Arlington tn Have A Chau-
tauqua.
Acting upon the advice of a
large number of Arlihgton’s best
business men and citizens, the
arrangements have been complet-
ed to hold a 7 days Chautauqua
course in Ariington beginning
July 40th and closing Aug. 5th.
The large picture posters have
already been placed in the show
windows, giving a photo of each
of the talent.
The course will consist of a
series of lectures, entertainments,
music recitals, concerts, etc., the
best that can be procured, There
will be seven days with two pro-
grams each day, and a change of
talent each day, giving a variety
of entertainments that will please
all classes. -. . 1
.Farmers Day, First Day
JULY 30.
The first day is called Farmers
Day and in" order to make it 'es-
pecially interesting to the farm-
ers there will be several hundred
Farmer Day tickets given out by
the merchants complimentary to
their country customers. See
your merchant about a free tick-
et for Farmers Day.
Chas. F. Stalker of Illinois will
be the attraction ou that day.
The Beaumont Journal says of
him:
Charles F. Stalker of Ill., chalk
■talker, was the leading attraction
yesterday. Mr. Stalker is an in-
teresting talker. He grows elo-
quent at times and especially in
reaching his climax and’driving
home a particular argument he.
rises to heights almost sublime.
He has a splendid understanding
of elocutionary effects, and is
graceful and easy in his manner.
The last session lasted but little
over an hour, and was full to
overflowing with good things.”—
Beaumont Daily Journal.
Wednesday, July 31, Educa-
tion Day.
Miss Frank Miller, costume
lecturer and traveler, lectures on
Russia and Japan.
Thursday, August 1, Texas
Day. ‘ ,
Howard Payne Quartette.
Two quartette concerts.
Friday, August 2, Shouse
Day.
Two lectures, Ernest G. Shouse
NS!
Buggies!
hr have on hand
order to
I
i
w
ecu
for the next 60
your chance.
WA
I *
Saturday, August 3, Sobieski
Day.
Two lectures by Count Sobieski
the exiled heir to the throne of
Poland. Sobieski will be assisted
by ^liss Nell Neill Parks, the
reader.
The Gonzales Enquirer said of
him:
“The third day was Sobieski
Day, and Gonzales was never
more truly honored in all her
.varied history, than when Count
Sobieski, ‘the noblest Roman of
them all,’ came within her bor-
ders. A nobleman by nature, aq
well as by birth, he easily won
our confidence, admiration and
reverence. Words can tell but
partly of the lasting impression
he made. His lecture on ‘The
Rise and Fall of the Polish Re-
public and the Struggle of Her
People for Freedom’ is so replete
with historical facts and proph-
ecies that one’s interest and
sympathy are* enlisted through-
out. A minor instant revealed
the innate chivalry that domi-
nates his character. A little girl
- was introduced, to him.. He
reverently said: ’Bless the little
girl,’ and, graciously stooping,
kissed thrttttle hand he held.”
' Sunday, August 4.
Sobieski will also be here Sun-
day and will be used as the local
committee thinks best.
igons, and Bug-
kinds, and are
E' already have on hand
a la/ge istpek of Stude-
baker w
HHH gie^ of
expecting AnotheA car any day.
This will crowd us for room; so in
^nake room and do some
; during the dull season,
SELL VERY CHEAP
vs. Now is
Be ^ure anqFsee
II our Ball Bearing Buggies. ,
1 Putman»McKnight
..Tas
Monday, August 5, Ben-Hur
Day.
r -
•uh/ ' ' jtj >.
I
* ■ w
Toot
et
slee like you wdnt to, I know you will
Si
Itlimjton Journal
Volume 11, Number 25 » Arlington, Texas, Thursday /July 18, 1907. » One Dollar aYear.
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Stanberry, William M. The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1907, newspaper, July 18, 1907; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313688/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.