The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1914 Page: 4 of 16
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hiltwv* mourn gazett* july 17,1914
OUR USUAL "RED TAG SALE
IS NOW AT ITS HEIGHT. READ
THE BIG RED CIRCULAR
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Perkins Bros. Company
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COMMUNITY NEWS
> Cross Roads
Cross. Roads, July 13.—Health of
community is very good as far
JliO know.
The picnic at Martin Springs July
a was a grand success. „ Plenty of
and f- food play that night.
i\ Sunday school, singing and pyayer
Tell attended Sunday
Sat-
night and Sofcdfcy with home
__kg gif nlace.
^rtere was a large crowd ont at
Jternoo*; lots of
singers and people horn surrounding
common! ties being present We ask
m*
dined flft Miss Lucile Darby
r, ot the young folks of this
* d preaching at Martin
.Cafier, l^urtoe Wildes of
*4 **9^^ Carter of
Saturday night and Sun-
and friends at this
jr7 T-V' W{ . » "
m remember Sunday school and
prayer meeting next Sunday and Sun-
t CUTIE KID.
.A*f
Brinkor
‘ Brinker, July 13.—There is no sick-
MM at thjq writing.
am burning up fast; corn is
almost burnt up.
Brpi Hayes filled Bro. Eaves’ ap-
pointment at Richland Saturday and
school at the usual hour at
There will be preaching at Harr’s
Sunday and Sunday night.
IN MEMORY OF DEAR MAGGIE.
On July 11, 1914, Miss Maggie Pal
mer, while lighting a gasoline stove,
it exploded and the flames filled the
room and catching her clothes, which
were burned off her except one arm.
Drs. E. Sterling and Tucker dressed
the burns and while the suffering was
intense and the burns bad, they
thought she would readily recover, but
after resting 6 or 8 hours she began
tp sink and died at 5:20 a. m., July
13.
She leaves a heartbroken mother,
two sisters and six brother^and num-
berless friends to mourn her death.
She was laid to rest at Pleasant Grove
where Rev. E. D. Gaddy preached an
able sermon to a crowded church of
relatives aid friends. Her young mew
school mates and frianda bare the
lovely white casket to its final rest
tog place.
Maggie was born March 1, 1393, 15
oars old and in perfect health; she
joined the Baptist church in 1912, and
ttvad a true Christian life.
Could a darker gloom befall than
did wh|n the message rang out, “call
a physician, and friends coins help,
toe Maggie is badly burned." The
two able physicians and a number of
loving friends did all in their power
to allay the untold sufferings, fatat as
oar hopes run highest for a speedy
recovery, we were shocked to realize
that life was fast ebbing away. :
A sweeter girl we never knew, just
entering into the brightest days of
youth, loved alike by her many young
friends and elders, a sweet smile, a
word to every one was given by Mag-
gie; but alas, all we can do now, is
with a sad heart bow to Gdd’s will and
call. With our heart sore sympathy
wa can only offer her dear ones solace.
She has gonp, to the beautiful land
Gone with the Angel band.
Freed from earth’s sorrows and care
She's safe with her savior up there.
' Dike
%
Dike, July 13.—Health of this com-
munity is very good at this writing.
Mrs. Annie Sanders and Mrs. Sue
Baudenight are visiting their sisters,
Mrs. Bell, and Mrs. Kate Gregg of
this community.
Charlie Munden spent Saturday
night with Gesler Johnson.
Ollie Day, wife and little baby and
Bob Thomas and wife spent Saturday
night and Sunday with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson.
Miss Myrtice Sanders of this place
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Myrtle Bryant and Verna John-
son of Ash Grove. {
C. J. Johnson and family spent Sun-
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Ollio Day
of Ash Grove.
Annt Pegg*o Smith is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Gus Holloway of your city is
spending a few days with her mo-
ther and sisters of this place.
Mrs. Bryant and daughter Myrtle
and grand daughter Verno Johnson,
enjoyed cream at Ollic Day’s Sunday
night.
Several from this place attended
church at Posey Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Causey and baby of Bailey to found.
MAID IS ALLEGED TO
HAVE MADE ASSERTION
Mineola, N. Y., July 14.—Celia Cole-
man, the maid employed by the Car-
mans, missing for several days and
reported kidnapped, is reported to
have made a sensational Statement
concerning Mrs. Carman’s movements
on the night of the murder of Mrs.
Louise Bailey in Dr. Carman’s office.
According to her statement, made
public by a private detective agency,
employed by the district ' attorney,
Mrs. Carman, immediately after the
shooting, ran into the house from the
outside-^an through the kitchen and
darted upstairs.
The Coleman woman was taken be-
fore the grand jury immediately after
her alleged statement was made pub-
lic. .
While the grand jury was in ses-
sion Mrs. Carman, through her at-
torney, George Levy, gave out a state-
ment. She said in part:
“I ask that judgment be suspended
until the entire truth in regard to
the murder of poor Mrs. Bailey be-
comes known. I am satisfied that the
truth will come out, and when I am
free, Dr. Carman and myself will
never rest until the assassin of Mrs.
AMERICAN EMIGRATION
TO CANADA DECREASING
t
Washington, July 10.—Secretary
Wilson of the department of labor is
pleased at reports that the number of
American citizens emigrating to Can-
ada is v decreasing. For several years
the tide of emigration across the
northern border of the United States
grew to such proportions as to cause
anxiety to government officials
others. During 1912 97,951 American
citizens went to Canada, while, the
number returning from that country
to the United States was only 38,-
317.
For ithe eleven months ending May
31. 1914, it is stated at the depart-
ment, 68,398 citizens of this country
went over to the dominion, while 44,-
127 Americans returned to the United
States. A gratifying feature of the
return movement to Secretary Wilson
is that large numbers of those coming
back are seeking information from
the department ag to the location of
land on which they may settle.
this place visited her mother at Ash
Grove Snnday.
John Thomas spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Arthur Sandifer.
Crops are still suffering for rain.
We hope it will come a nice rain be-
fore we suffer for water.
SUN BEAM.
Greenview
Mr. Stevenson and’ Sam Martin of °ur Heavenly Father knows best
Blnff was in our midst Sun- Ju8t how to answer eadh fervent re-
quest,
| Just when to send the right blessings
we need
[Deeper than wprds are the wants he
can read.
Sulphur
Bill Adams and family of Tira came
p our foaiwimlty in their car
gpfijii pBfdlriidl nniritoHirs met Fri-
day aad had dinner on the ground and
»» elected the fallowing officers tor an-
other year: Mr. Bromley, president;
!§W. Shaders, viee-presMMfk, and Dr.
Sheppard, secretary, with several
others as a finance committee. Their
annual meeting will be next year on
FMday before thi first Sunday in
—^hiviral from here attended the
picnic at Martin Springs Friday.
Quite a crowd went to town datur-
*dhy t© hear Jas. Ferguson speak for
CRICKET.
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Martin Springe
Martin Springs, July 13.—Health is
very good at,this writing; nearly
rbody to puny.
| Still have dry weather. Corn
t bnrn|ng up and cotton will soon be
up if ft don’t rain.
Crump dined with Mrs. Stone
r*
Hubbard filled his regular ap-
jat at thiji place Sunday to a
Bonder dined with Lizzie Wil-
S
mm T*I. :
was well attended
ot the young people of Martin
attended staging at Bark
Springs Sunday evening.
Calvin Burney and wife spent from
Thursday until Saturday with <5. H.
zazmiy.
Berry of Forest spent Friday
With Crtos Mark and wife.
Miss Mattie Lee Bentley dined with
Ipur Stone Sunday.
Mr. Talley and family spent Sunday
with Mr. Hogue and family.
The pionlc at Martin Springs Fri-
Bverybody enjoyed
> happy kid.
So every burden and grief
Take to the Father and find sweet
relief
Nothing too trifling to bring to his
care
Nothing too heavy for Jesus to hear.
Bow’4 beneath your burden—is there
none to share?
Weary wjth your heart ache—is there
i none to care?
Oh, yes, ask and receive his promise
believe.
Trustfully, joyfully, ask and receive.
ONE WHO DEARLY LOVED
MAGGIE.
Nelta
Nelta, July 13.—Corn Is about burnt
up. Rain is needed very badly.
Miss Nina Davis spent from Tues-
day until Saturday in Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. McClendon are
visiting the latter’s father, J. M. Con*
Wor this week. ‘
1 Bro. Stuart filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday.
Dr. Perkins and Hart Longlno of
' Sulphur Springs were in our com-
munity Sunday.
h Denton France and family have
moved to Sulphur Springs. We regret
to lose them, but wish for them much
success in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harris have been
entertaining a girl since last Wed-
nesday.
Dr. Gill has bought a new automo-
bile.
Mrs. Tabitha Davidson has return-
ed home from her visit with relatives.
TU-LU.
Greenview, July 14.—We are still
.having some dry, dusty weather and
crops are needing rain.
J Bro. Manning of your city and Bro.
Huse of Brashear are holding a
glorious meeting at this place. Every-
body, come and help us, we need you.
Let’s make this one of the best meet-
ings ever held at this place.
Mr. Blomie Rowe and Miss Ora
Clifton were quietly married Satur-
day night, Bro. Parkins performing
the ceremony. We wish them much
happiness and joy through life.
lkto8 Ople Beckham of Tazewell to
‘spending the week with Lennie Clif-
ton. * .
Hylard Barker and wife were in
your city Friday.
Several of the young people of this
place attended the cream supper at
Sherley Saturday night and the sing-
ing at Mooney Sunday and reported
a good time.
Mrs. Clifton and daughter Beulah
of Paint Rock spent Friday night at
Mrs. Clifton’s.
Bro. Parkins and family have been
visiting in the Fonning country the
past week.
Lennie Clifton spent Saturday night
with her sister ,Mrs. Lillion Bridges.
Don’t forget Sunday school and
singing Sunday. Everybody come.
HORNED FROG.
"This terrible punishment has been
meted out to me for the suspicion I
permitted to crowd out the * jove I
hold for iny husband. My little baby
has been sent to the home of strang-
ers. My brother is lying at the point
of death. I am innocent and cannot
understand why everything said about
me has been so distorted. All I want
is fair play."
With the Coleman woman’s testi-
mony and that of Archie Post and
George Golder, patients, awaiting
their turn in Dr. Carman’s outer of-
fice when Mrs. Bailey was slain, the
grand jury adjourned for the day.
District Attorney Smith, at the con-
clusion of the session, confirmed the
report that Celia Coleman had again
changed her story and added that he
was now “satisfied with it."
Sulphur Springs Gazette and Dallas
Semi-Weekly News, |1.75—a splendid
combination.
freedom
Freedom, July 14.—No sickness to
report at this writing.
It has been four weeks since we
had a seasonable rain.
Charlie Williams and Mrs. Lee
Fredrick of Brinker were visiting
their brother, Frank Williams and
wife from Saturday until Monday.
1 Ream Cody and family have been
visiting Roam Cody and family the
past week.
W. A. Lomax and wife have been
attending church at Emory. Brother
Inglish is doing the preaching.
There is a Holiness meeting going
on at this place.
Uncle Bill McGinnis was a pleasant
caller at B. F .Williams Sunday even-
ing .
Guy Hoage and wife called to see
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Williams Sunday
evening.
Miss Johnnie Scott was a pleasant
caller at Mrs. Lee Williams Tuesday.
SUN SHINE.
TO GET RID OF RATS.
Llano Co., Texas.
Farm and Ranch:
Brother Williams’ method of get-
ting rid of rate is very good if you
have the time, neighbors, dogs, etc.
Now the very best and cheapest way
to this: Before you store anything
in the barn, line the inside as high as
four feet, not less, with wire netting
not greater than one inch mesh. Be
sore that the floor is well covered.
Then store your grain and Mr. Rat
will starve, as he cannot cut the wire
and he cannot get in. I have tried
everything known to mankind to ex-
termine rats, raised ferrets by the
dozens, kept all breeds of rat-killing
dogs, bought rat poison by the pound,
and still had more rats than “a dog
has fleas." I thought out the plan,
to line my feed room with wire, sides
and floor. I got the rat’s goat right
from the start. It is Bimple and easy
and no danger to anything or any
one. Try it, brother farmers, and
save money. The wire will last a life
time, and your rat trouble is over.
J. H. CARTER.
A certain saloon man In Dallas,
whose friends have pointed him out
for years as an example of a saloon
man who ran a "clean” place, and as
useful, law-abiding citizen, pleaded
guilty the other day in the United
States Court to a violation of the
law. He escaped a term in the peni-
tentiary because of his old age and
the condition of his health and upon
the payment of a fine of $5000 and
the agreement to quit business within
seven months. His son-in-law and
one of his clerks have been taken to
the Federal penitentiary. A man en-
gaged in the saloon business may
have his good points; there is some-
thing good about the worst of us and
something bad about the best of us,
but it is impossible for a man engaged
in the saloon business to be a useful
citizen. Like oil and water, good citi-
zenship and the saloon business will1
not mix.—Texas Mesquiter.
HURETA’S FAMILY BN
WAY THEM CRUZ
Mexico City, Mex., July 14.—At 10
o’clock tonight the family of Huerta,
and other relatives and close friends-
left aboard a special train for Yera-
Cruz. Ahead of them went a military"
train bearing 800 troops, and follow-
ing a train with 500.
The family of den. lanquet, mihister
of war, left with the party.
They all boarded the train five:
miles from the city and only a few
here were aware that they hid gone.
It is believed that Huerta, Blanauet
and other officials leave here*
row morning.
SAG FO<*TGEAf *
One evening recently a Mato street
merchant sold a customer from, the
country two pairs of shoes for the:
man’s two daughters. One was a »m*n
pair and one wasn’t quite so snmiL .
The following day the customer ap-
peared in the store and said: “I*4L
like to return this pair of shoes. I’ve-
£ot no use'for them now." And he-
smiled. 7.
“Why,” said the merchant, rather
puzzled to connect the smile* with the?
man’s statement "18 your daughter
dead?**
No, but you see it’s like thisJ
There’s been a young feller kinds.
shining’ around her for quite a spell,
and yesterday evening while I was in.
town the cuss slips up and gets her
and they put out to the preachers and
got married. So I won’t need this,
biggest pair,'and I’d like to exchange
’em for something else.”—Denison
Herald.
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“The hand of the dilligent shall
prosper,” is as true now as when given
to us by that inspired writer, who
said that “the work of his hands should
prosper, and that he should stand be-
fore Kings." In this connection we
have in our city a pioneer hardware
merchant, who, for more than a'quar-
ter of a century has kept the faith,
and early and late at all times and in
all seasons has“stood by his bush,”with
the result, that today, he is one of our
most* valued citizens and prosperous
merchants. The just financial fruits
now crowding his way, give ample
proof that to the faithful comes the
reward, affirming that imperishable
truth that no disaster can come to the
man who loyally stays on his job.
AN -OLD TIME REVIVAL MEETING
FROM AUG. 7 TO 8EPT 1.
Beginning at Tarver and ending at
Liberty Hill. Every Christian who
knows he Is saved and believes in
Holy Ghost Religion irrespective of
denomination is invited to come and
take a part in testimony prayer
meetings, grove meetings and just
feel like you are at home, and it is
your meeting. Let it be a union of
all God’s people in one united effort
for the salvation of your neighbors,
friends and loved ones and let the
Lord lead In the meeting. Every sin-
ner is especially invited to come. Rev.
S. H. Renfro of Sulphur Springs will
do the preach!Qg.
* A. LT)WE, Pastorf*
Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous
and absolutely free from dandruff is
not so much a gift of nature as a mat-
ter of care and proper nourishment.
Hair is like a plant—it will not grow
healthy and beautiful unless it has
attention and proper nutriment.
Parisian, Sage, daintily perfumed
and easily applied, tones up and ih-
vigorates the roots of the hair, and
To the Voters of Hopkins County:—
Owing to the fact that I have beent
doing the greater part of my cam-
paigning in Franklin and Delta coun-
ties it has been impossible for me to
see the entire voting population of
this county and I am taking this-
method of soliciting your support on.
the 25th. This, of coupse^ my
home cotjmty; pay friends are Ijiere;
my interests are, here; my property
is here; here is where I make and
spend my money, therefore you know
I am a home, boy and counting on my
Hopkins county friends for their sup-
port. I can but offer In return the
best service I can give In the Legis-
lature in the event I am elected:
My opponent lives in Delta copnty
and says that I should not have niiyfr*
the race against him on his second
term. At the time I made my an-
nouncement for the Legislature Mr.
G. J. Cox was a prospective candidate
for county clerk of Delta county. Mr.
Cox let the gap down and I cam#
the political pen, and *tto for you to
say who is right and who is wrong.
Yours very respectfully,
W- L* WYNN.
(Advertisement)
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The mossbacks of this day are the
product of the schools of the last
generation. These schools ware
“taght,” or rather “kept” by empirics,
whose methods dwarfep and shunted
the minds of their pupils. The victims
are not to be blameij but to be pitied.
II They are narrow minded and preju-
fUrnishes the necessary nourishment diced because their minds were hot
to not only save and beautify the hair, allowed to develop symmetrically—
but also stimulate It to grow lofig; East Texas Register,
heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with Some of these * same mossbacks
llf!L , . would like to dictate to the teachers
When used frequently and rubbed and educators of today just what and
into the scalp, it will simply work Just how they should teach. They
wonders. Just one application stops think the young people of today lack
itching head, removes dandruff and the thorough drill in the “essentials**
cleanses the hair of all dust and ex-
cessive oil.
Since Parisian Sage, which can be
obtained from Mason & McCorkle or
at any drug store, never disappoints,
it is no longer necessary for any wo-
man to be humiliated because of thin,
streaky^ faded, lifeless or unattractive
hair.
that their parents received. They
still advocate the old blue back speller
and McGuffy’s Eclectic Readers for
use by the scholastic generation. They
would do away with the teaching of
modern science because, to their
minds, It “contradicts the Bible."
They still believe the world *«• fljtrtT
Bonham News. ' ‘
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Fanning, R. W. The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1914, newspaper, July 17, 1914; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815875/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.