The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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TSE SULPHUR SPRINGS GAZETTE, MARCH 29, 1912
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SELECTING A BANK!
x If you are looking for a strong and safe institution to handle your
banking business—-a bank where you can feel “at home,” a bank that
gives the* “square deal” we cordially invite you to open an account
with us. We always have time to talk to you.
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FIRST STATE BANK
NO DEPOSITOR EVER L08T A PENNY IN A TEXAS STATE BANK.
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RAILROAD flltt Tj
Cotton
■it Bound No. 102........2:61a.m.
But Bound No. 104.........2:05 p. m.
Went Bound No. 101........1:69 a.m.
Weflt Boupd No. 108.........1:24 p. m.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
■aat Bound No. 222........12:17 p.m.
Es*t Bound No. 224,.......12:17 a.m.
Bound No. 221,....... 2:18 p.m.
west Bound No. 22d,....... 4:16 a. m.
J. E. Young and wife will leave
Saturday for Belville and other South
Texas points, for a months visit.
Ladies, our hats will please you, and
the prices will tickle you. Tramel’s.
-V
Neil P. Sims received a phone mes-
sage Tuesday night from Ennis stat-
ing the death of his uncle. He left
on the night train. \
LOCAL NEWS.
Mm Lizzie McBride has returned
home from a visit to relatives and
friends at .Fort Worth. Y’
Gee ft Harper, the popular price
grocers, carry everything in flour,
feed and fresh vegetables.
Mrs. Sheet of Dustin, Okla., was
here Tuesday to attend the funeral
of her brother, Louis Wellborn.
Ladies, if you want hats tha^ are
stylish and inexpensive, go to Tram-
el’s.
J. A. Butler and W. J. Dennis of the
Brinker community were in tqwn Wed-
nesday and gave the Gazette an order
for printing the Constitution and By-
Laws of the Brinker Telephone Co.
If you want your piano tuned or e-
paired, or buy a new one, see or phone
J. M. Wester, No. 290 or 81,
Sulphur Springs, Tex.
1
John Morris, south of town two
miles, has just completed a modern
five-room residence on his farm.
» -
suits for
Straw huts for men and straw hats
boys, sizes 2 to 7. for boys. All Btyles at Tramel’s.
75c to $2.00. Ansley ft Son.
Dr. Parker of Dustin, Okla.,
/ Is i» the city. She attended the fun-
■eral of her brother, Louis Wellborn.
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White Wyandotte Eggs. |1.00 for 16.
MBS. L. A. BOUCHER.
Rev. Wallace Bassett went to Pine
Forest Thursday to the close of Prof.
C. O. Finley’s school and to lecture on
“Education.” Friday he went to
Shady Grove to the close of Prof.
Homer Pharr’s schooL
Mrs. F. E. Thornton left Thursday
l for Oklahoma, on business.
, / See those wash suits, all materials,
i All sizes; priced right
Ws&f A; ' Ansley & Son.
We have the “Watson” -and the
“Georgia Sweet” watermelon seed.
Titus ft Bullock.
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ill
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:
F. Brister, living four - mifes
north of to^rn, is dangerously ill with
trouble.
Hon. Fred Dudley of Paris was here
this week in the interest of his candi-
dacy for congress. He is a man of
pleasing appearance, and no doubt if
elected would, make us a good offi-
cial. ' f
skirts
■
Garden seed in bulk and packages
&« Gee ft Harper’s.
fwrnlnr la fWttBg relative,
'Sty this week.
Klough Williams has accepted a po-
sition with Armour ft Company -at-
Fort Worth and will make headquar-
ters, here.
/:••••' m
we can
on corn, bran,
or any kind of feeft stuff, for
in chr load lots.
I Verg Williams.
' v
Ham Buford returned Tuesday night
irom Dallas, where ho had been trans-
acting matters of a business nature.
Ladies,v our line of Ntew v Maline
Vesta for spring has arrived. This is.
the most comfortable fitting vest you
can buy. See them at Tramel’s.
'
Mrs. Lkbernethy of Wynnqwood, Ok-
attended the funeral of her
Urals Wellborn.
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producer; for sale
When you get hungry, think of W. /
H. WILLIAMS, and come ground and
eat. ' I serve oysters and everything
in the way of short orders. West side
of Main Street
Marriage licenses were issued this
week as follows: Bill Bryant and
A41Ue Gibson; T.'G. Cariock and Ella
Kellogg. "■
When in need of lumber, sash, doors
etc., see Walter Yo lg.
John Haynesworth reports that the
barometer yesterday stood just where
it did the day Birthright was blown
away, just below 29.
■A
)er se
setting
Brown leghorn eggs, 50c p
from pure strain hens.
Phone 501 Mrs. J. F. Peck.
Brown Wagons will give satisfac-
tion in any country—don’t get loose,
don’tr break down, run easy, last a
long time. Get you one. Shook Hard-
ware Company.
/
The prettiest line of new changeable
silks, foulards, etc., at Tramel’s. Have
you seen them? - ‘
Judge H. C. Connor left Tuesday
for a trip to Greenville, Emory and
other points in the interest of his
candidacy for District. Judge.
We hear that J. S. Cox of Cooper
has announced himself as a candidate
for Flotorial Representative from this
Flortorial District. He is now dis-
trict plerjc of Delta County and is
spoken of very highly as a man and an
official. \
f-or Sale—Six
College Street.
room residence on
Johnnie Flowers.
We implicitly urge our friends to pay
us a call, inspect correct styles and
get prices on our new, up-to-date mil-
linery, novelties in neckwear, and es-
pecially do we c. 11 attention to the
beautiful line of hair goods.
Mrs.. Ed. Templeton.
V
The Rumely Engine people hgd a
large 35 horse power oil burner en-
gine unloaded here Wednesday for
demonstration work as pcfWer for road
grading and if proven satisfactory,
will be bought by Precinct No. 3.
When you think of poultry food,
think of Pratt’s.—-The best. At
YOUNG BROS.
In the spring a young girl’s fancy
iightly turnB to thoughts of--Hats.
The Fair.
Mr. J. W. Fuller, of Louisiana, arriv-
ed here in January and has located
here. We give him a glad welcome Ho
one of the best counties in the state.
A^few second hand wagons and bug-
gies at a bargain.
Shook Hardware Co.
Let me figure on your bill of lum-
ber, sash, doors, etc.
Walter Young.
v
J. W. Huff of Trenton was in town
this week and informs us that as
soon as he can sell his property in
Trenton he intends to move to Sul-
phur Springs. While here he‘bought
fifty acres of land adjoining his farm
north of Weaver from J. P. Bronnom.
If you want eggs all the time, get the
S. C. WHITE LEGHORN. Eggs for
setting, 61.00 per Iff.
4t E. L. KELLOGG.
For machine made bread, pies, cakes
in fact anything in the bakery line,
call rural phone Nto. 63. J
Guy L. Bryson/
Children’s dresses
el’s.
cheap at Tram-
One ■ of our best mixed feeds—half
bran, half maize chops. 1*17 some.
Young Bros.
H. Bascom Thomas, candidate for
Congress ,has ]>een in the south and
southwestern part of Ihe county this
week building political fences.
Wapco Little Chick Food for the
young chickens, at Young Pros. .
City Marshal Jess Butler ai/d County
Attorney John Hyde were in Como
yesterday.
White canvas and white
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CA
_ Bros.
Okla.,
in the city during the week.
White Wonder Flour la a
u enow rich as oream, the best
bite buck slip-
pers is what the style demands. We
have them with snap and style; the
prees,
61.75 ’to
/
68.50
Tramel’s.
‘ Sheriff J. R. Ray and Jailer Glenn
ushered a barber into the jail yester-
day and. had all the prisoners shaved.
I want to buy a 200 or 250 egg incu-
bator, at once.
It E. L. KELLOGG.
Lester Waits is building a modern
five-room bungalow on the Walts ft
Son dairy farm, just north of town.
Bring us your chickens; butter and
eggs-j^ We pay the highest market
price:
McDonald Grocery Co.
The finest line of embroidery flounc-
ing in the city at Tramel’s.
J?™
Wilson was in Como Tues-
Try a sack of our mixed feed—half
chops, half maize chops.
Young Bros.
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gig
V
corset is the only
correct foundation for a perfect fitting
dress; for sale only at Tramel’s.
Harry Brinker, of Winns boro was
here Tuesday for a short visit to rel-
atives.
'You are entitled to the best, so get
a hack at Invincible Flour and enjoy
it. Every sack guaranteed.
Young Bros.
The condition of Mrs. J. F. Powell
Is reported to be improved.
H. M. Horn/who was convicted at
the last term of court for disposing of
mortgaged property, and who is now
in jail, made motion for an appeal
to higher court. He has since made
affidavit asking that his appeal be
cancelled that he may serve out
his two years.
It will pay you to see me before
buying your bill of lumber.
• Walter Young.
Mrs. Earl Stilling went to Pitts-
burg this week
Mrs. Hopkins.
to visit her mother,
The Elks* Millinery Store!
Easter will soon be here and we want
to show you Hats for the occasion.
Our stock is now complete with the lat-
est creations. You will have to see to
appreciate. /
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Miss Shellie Woodall
(ititor Elks’ Hall
C. B. Warren, who has been in Pitts-
burg for several days, building an air-
dome, was here Friday and Saturday,
and tells us he/wil! be ready to open
his show as soon as the spring weath-
er comes to stay.
Cheay cash grocers.
* McDonald Grocery Co.
Baby caps, 25c to 61.50 at Tramel’s.
Dr. W. S. Sutherland has bought the
vacant lot on College street just south
of the East End school, and will build
a. five or six room modern -bungalowr
The Whits Wonder Flour Is the
beet by every test. If you like llflht,
fluffy biscuits, buy White Wonder
Flour.
We have one big counter full of em-
broidery at 5c per yard. Tramel’s.
Tom Cannon has decided that there
Is no place like Sulphur Springs to
live and w~!M move back here; having
bought Jno. W. Foscue’s place on
Putman street.
They all say; they don’t see how
Tramel sells ladies’ and children’s
hats so cheap.
New millinery at the Fair;
but reasonable.
correct
Jno. W. Foscue has sold his place on
Putman street, and will build on his
lot on College street this spring.
i There is no doubt about the Oliver
being alright. The name Oliver means
something on a plow or cultivator.
They are for sale only by Shook Hard-
ware Company.
Henry Pharr was in Paris one day
last week in the interest of a client,
to attend a creditors’ meeting of a
bankrupt in
W<
Lamar county.
sell your land when you list it
>e
trai us. if you don't want It sold,
doh't list it with us.
KNOX ft NUNN.
We are stijl selling groceries on
ConnaHy street. Come and see us.
McDonald Grocery Co.
Ed Beck of Sylvester, Texas, wai
here last week for a two days visit
with his. many' friends and relatives
in this county;
THE MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
of Dallas, Texas, wants men to learn
the barber trade. They offer splendid
inducements and a short term com-
pletes. They mall free a beautiful
catalogue and ask all our readers to
send for 1L
Louis Wellborn was brought home
from Fort Worth .Sunday by Dr. Long,
Critically 111 with appendicitis, and
died at the home of his parents Mon-
day. Louis was a good Christian boy,
a member of the Christian church and
much loved ^jby a}l who knew'Bim. He
was on his way to Colorado Springs,
Colo., to accept a railroad position,
and had stopped at Fort Worth to
spend a few days at the Fat Stock
Show when he was stricken. Funeral
services were held Tuesday at' 3:30 p.
m. ,at the City Cemetery, attended by
a large concourse of mourning friends
and relatives.
ARE
YOU
RUN
DOWN
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Pim4
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1-1AVE you got that jtired listless
* * feeling—want to grohn every
minute of the day, “Oh, what’s tjie use?” Perhaps
you are querulous,and bad tempered without know-
ing the cause—nerves on the jump and no relief in
sight? o
YOU NEED A TONIC
Your system needs bracing up. / Put an end to the condition ^t ja
once or a serious illness npiay follow*
TEXAS CHILL TONIC for that tired i feeling
is nature's own remedy for your illness. , It imparts,
when taken according to directions, a clear feeling of
perfect health—of capability to take care of yourself
and fight the battle of life with the beit. It creates a
new appetite and gives your daily life what ft should
have—mental and bodily strength.
§m
m
Get a bottle today, price 5oc
— •" --■ ■ • ~~~— ■ ' 1'
WALKER’S DRUG SJOR
5
CARLOCK-KELLOGG.
Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Ardis
House swab solemnized the marriage
of T. G. Cariock of Winnsboro and
Mrs. Ella Kellogg of this city, Rev. J.
A. Old,’ pastor of the First Methodist
Church officiating. <
The wedding was a quiet affair, on-
ly a few relatives and friends being
invited. *Y
The groom is a well-known and
highly respected business man of
Winnsboro and has a host of friends
in Sulphur Springs and Hopkins coun-
ty. /
The bride has lived , in Sulphur
Springs for a number of years and her
friends are numbered by her ac-
quaintances.
Directly after the ceremony ✓they
left on the Katy for Corpus Christ!
and other south Texas points to spend
their honeymoon after which they will
return to their home at Winnsbpro.
The Gazette joins their many
friends in wishing them a long, happy
and prosperous future. y 1
the sul
various helpers discussed
under the head of “The Individual
His Life, His Service and His^ 1 '
many helpful lessons were brought c
of life in
nings of I
Individual
aa
MARCH THE 27th.
This Is my birthday) it is now 12
o’clock and I have heard no firing of
cannons, nor shooting of anvils, or
anything of the kind.
The banks are running full blast,
and the postoffice is sending out mail
as'if there was nothing up. Business
moves on In the city Just as of yore.
I am sixty-seven years old today,
and no one seems to care. Every-
thing cuts up on Washington’s birth-
day—rand, behold! a greater man than
he is here. It is said that he couldn’t
he; I can, but will quit in a few
years more. Y—of course.
SUNDAY AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. C. O.
James, Superintendent. We grade the
Sunday school at this time and desire
a large attendance.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45, by
the pastor.
The morning theme will be: “Re-
ligious Digestion.”
The evening theme will be: "Jos-
eph, or a Young Man With a Back-
bone.”
There will be special music at both
services. We extend an invitation to
all to attend.
WALLACE BASSETT, Pastor.
SOCIAL MEETING.
The social meeting of the Woman’s
Missionary Society was held at the
home of Mrs. Robert Searls Monday
afternoon, and, despite the chilling
winds, a goodly number of ladies were
present.
Being unable to be present, Mrs.
Bradford secured the* services of Mrs.
Marr^as leader for the afternoon,
and she could have chosen none who
could more nearly have filled her
place.
-The subject was a beautiful one,
“Christian Stewardship,” and as the
as the deeper mea:
relation to the in<
These lessons fell on good
a more attentive or appreci
ence could not have been
where. )
During the afternop*
of music added much
and helpfulness pf the
all present were, gratefol fo
Gladys Young and Mattie
Mrs. Ed. Brinker and Mrs.
Searls, who nOr kindly assisted
ing the musical program so
Among the other good
the occasion must be nm
reading given by Miss Laura
offeof our own girts who is so
fish with her beautiful ^
gave the “Chamber,, Seems'
Caine’s “Christian,” and' she'
he audience by the
manner in which she delivered it.
'• Dainty refreshments we
by the hostess, assisted by,
Beale and Cowan, after
guests departed, feeling that they
been royally entertained.
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CONTRIBUTED.
NOTICE.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
i • ■■ .""Mr
tian church ate arranging a rook
and wish all, who can, to have
cipe regdy when they call, which x
be in the near future.
-
For 8als or Trade—One good
8 years old. Apply to
N. A. Dortch, i
mm
Eeaster Goods!
You Will find Our Stock Cow-
plete in faster NoveHties 1
Easter Eggs, two for 5c to ...... 20c 1
Easter Post Cards, each,........... lc
Easter Napkins, dozen,............. 5c ]
Easter Crepe Paper, rolL............ 1.....10c «
Easter Ducks, each.......................15c
Easter Baskets, with eggs,____lOcT
Easter Rabbits, each,........... 15c
Easter Rabbits, each,.........../........25c
Easter Rabbits, each,............. $1.00
Easter Candy, pound,.....................15c
Two Packages Chewing Gum......... 5c
The Variety Store 1
WATCH OUR WINDOWS 1
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Fanning, R. W. The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1912, newspaper, March 29, 1912; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth816272/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.