The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1913 Page: 3 of 12
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the sulphur
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GAZETTE, MAY 2, 1913.
PAGE THESE
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Why Not You?
Uncalled for $18 suit at big reduc-
tion, also have a few $6 and $7 pants
that we will sell at cost. See us be-
fore you buy. National Woolen Mills,
next door to Postoffice.
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Do you think the poor man has no chance?
Read the lives of Wanamaker, Frick, Gould, Carnegie, and others. These
men were not born with their hands full of railroads and other corpora-
tions, what these men have done you can do—if you have the 6tuff in
you. The poor man has a chance if he banks with us.
We help you to succeed.
The friends of Harrison L. Neeley
will regret to learn of his death which
occurred at Granbury, Hood county,
the 19th instant. Mr. Harrison once
lived in Hopkins county and was one
of her prized citizens.
~ How Often Have You Been Disappointed
IN PURCHASING A TRUSS?
"M
FIRST STATE BANK
J. W. Watson and family arrived
here last week from Carthage, Ten-
nessee. Mr. Watson comes here to
make his home and we give him the
glad hand of welcome. Texas is a
great country in general and Hopkins
county in particular and there is a
fair competence waiting for willing
hands and room for all.
\
RAILR6ABTIME TABLE.
--
OCTOBER 1S, 1912.
Cotton Belt.
No. 101, West Bound.......2:00 a. m.
No. 102, East Bound........2:45 a. m.
No. 103, West Bound.......3:15 p. m.
No. 104, East Bound........1:55 p. m.
M. K. & T.
West Bound.
Dr. W. A. Clark of Cumby was in
the city Tuesday.
Big reduction on all
Robt. Irwin and wife pf Como vis-
ited here Sunday.
summer goods,
nally street.
Ansley
spring and
& Son, Con*
Jno. Harris and Tom Lewis were in
Greenville Sunday.
G. E. Jones left Monday for White-
wright, where he is organizing an
O. U. B. lodge.
Dave Meyerson was in
business last week.
Dallas on
No. 22 Due.............
* No. 24 Due..............
. 2:00
P-
a.
m.
m.
|;v
No. 26 Due..............
East Bound.
. 8:45
1
a.
m.
IF
No. 23 Due..............
.12:10
P.
m.
f
No. 25 Due..............
. 7:43
P.
m
No. 27 Due.,...........
.11:37
P.
m.
D. A. Connally visited Dallas on
business last week.
LOCAL NEWS
T. S. Gee went to Ginger Saturday.
Frank Welch was in Greenville Sun-
day.
Tom Ramey was in Dallas last Sun-
*.7.
Noble Connor spent Sunday at New
Home.
> a v.
Sunday.
Wright visited Greenville
Austin Harts field visited In Cumby
Saturday.
B L. Hunter and wife visited Dal-
las Sunday.
Piney Welch of Nelta spent Monday
night here.
• . ■'* ‘ * *».
Date Goins was here from Mt. Ver-
non Friday.
Paul Rike, of Garland visited in the
city Sunday.
C. J. Parchman visited Cumby Mon-
day on business.
F. M. Holder of Brashear was I
the city Tuesday.
Clyde Miller w
day on business.
in Dallas Wednes-
A Cool 5 Sweet
RETREAT
/iiuninn iiivwxwwV
Play-lceCream
The Coolest of Hot Weather
Games I Requires no
Exertion.
OUR PARLORS FREE
FOR USE OF PARTIES
CONSISTING OF
0»e, Two or More!
Evcrythlai FunUhcU
Charges Nmiaal I
AMERICAN CANDY KITCHEN
Horace Glover made a business trip
to Como Saturday.
Frank Long is back from Memphis?
Tennessee where he has been attend-
ed medical college.
Judge J. H. Davis was in Dallas this
week to attend a meeting of the South-
ern Cotton Corporation.
George Markham visited in Dallas
Sunday and Monday. /
H. V. Mason and wife
Rockwall this week.
visited in
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barber of Pick-
ton were here Sunday.
Jimmie D. Spence was in Marshall
last week on business.
J. A. McDonald was
Saturday on business.
in Brashear
• Guy Yantis was hero Monday and
made a trip to Cumby.
J. C. Mitchell visited
Wednesday on business.
Greenville
Miss Desser McGlamery, of Pickton,
visited here Wednesday. '
W. H. Balock made a business trip
to Greenville Wednesday.
Misses Stella and Willie Babb vis-
ited in Pittsburg Sunday.
R^V. Hedrick of Sulphur Bluff was
here Monday and Tuesday.
■ Ollie Pharr left Saturday on a bus-
iness trip to Nacogdoches.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Meyers were
here from Cumby Tuesday.
S. W. Bryarly is in the Pine Forest
country this week on business.
Mrs. Velma An tie visited relatives
in Como Saturday and Sunday.
Hon. Cullen F. Thomas of Dallas,
was a visitor in the city Sunday. -
Mrs. George Markham has been the
guest of Mrs. Frank Markham in
Dallas the past two weeks.
Mrs. Alice Spence went to Mt Ver-
non Friday to attend commencement
exercises and visit relatives.
Mrs. T. F. Welch returned Sunday
after a six weeks visit to relatives at
Corpus Christ! and San Benito.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Briggs of Pickton
were the guests of their son, O. B;
Briggs here Sunday and Monday.
A. G. ALLEN’S BIG MINSTRELS.
A. G. Allen’s Big Minstrels gave
a performance in their canvas thea-
tre at the corner of Fourth and Court
Streets last night. The tent was
packed and many were turned away
>ecause there was no more room. The
idea of presenting a minstrel perfor-
mance under canvass is quite origi-
nal, and judging from the crowd last
night, we judge that it is a paying
venture. The tent is arranged with
stage scenery and curtains the same
as an opera house.
The performance as a whole was
meritorious. The sayings and gags
were all very good, as well as the
choruses, ballads and other singing.
The orchestra was also good. In the
olio, the male electrical dance, the
Black Eight Regiment,’ the ter-
pschorean artists and “Pastimes of
the Leveeth” were amusing, and the
rip-roaring farce presented as a finale
was a highly ludicrious and mirth-
provoking piece of extravagance.—
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Will Mead, John Hurley and Ben
Ramey spent Tuesday night in Sul-
phur bottom fishing and hunting.
Mrs. Tersa Cocke and son, Kyle
went to Campbell Saturday for a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Allie Wil-
son.
Mrs. A1 Birdsong returned to her
home at Greenville Saturday after s
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrg.
Pat Cain.
Rev. Little, pastor of the * M. It
church at Mt. Pleasant spent Monday
night here. He was on his way to
Dallas. *■
5*
Joe McCorkle and wife went to Dal
las Sunday to join a party of friends
on a ten days or two weeks auto ex
cursion.
Prof. Royal Ramey who has been
teaching at Martin Springs closed his
school last Friday with a basket din-
ner picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe MeCorkle are the
guest of friends in Waco this week.
The greatest galaxy of sweet sing-
ing ever assembled with one compa-
ny—A. G. Allen’s Minstrel show com
ing May 6th.
Doubtless you, like thousands of others, have been the victim
of the seductive advertisements of “mail order concerns,” who
charged you from two to three times the money that we ask
you for the same or superior trusses.
Perhaps you got a fit—more often you didn’t
We carry a special assortment of trusses in stock.
For two years the writer had charge of the truss department
in one of the largest retail distributers of trusses in Texas, and
while we make no “fake” claims as to cures, etc., we guarantee
to give you the truss you need and one that will be as service-
able and comfortable as a truss can be, and at a reasonable
price. Furthermore, we are here with you. One guarantee at
home is worth a hundred in Chicago.
MASON & McCORKLE
A CLEAN, RELIABLE DRUG STORE
I
EASY TO QET RID
OF DYSPEPSIA
A Prescription That Is Simply Splen-
did for Men and Women.
Away goes gas, fermentation and
after dinner distress five minutes af-
ter taking MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets.
Take them regularly for a week or
more and Dispepsia or Gastritis will
disappear. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets
purify the blood by cleaning^ up the
Stomach. That’s why so many wo
m^u take them for Sick Headache,
Nervousness and Sleeplessness.
Be sure and try them for * a week.
They will make you feel like a new
person. They clear the skin, brighten
the eye, and make you strong and
energetic in every way. MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets will make you eat,
sleep and work better. Mason & Mc-
Corkle know it, that’s why they of-
fer money back if they don’t do you
good. 50 cents.
V FOR TRADE.
A dwelling house in Hico, Texas for
Hopkins county land. 2-3t
Hub Thomas and Dr. J. Bert Thom-
as were visitors in Dallas Sunday.
Sam Brashear of Teague was here
for a visit to his homefolks this week.
mmmmmmmmmmrn
Misses Pauline Flowers and Lila
Campbell visited in Commerce Sun-
day.
After a pleasant visit to relatives
and friends here, Mrs. Sue McLemore
returned to her borne at Winnsboro
Sunday nighL
Mrs. Ida Davis of Anson, Jones
county, the guest of Mrs. J. H. Davis
last week, is visiting relatives in
Franklin county this week.
Mrs. J. R. Nance and daughter Mrs.
W. J. Home of Como were here Thurs-
day.
W. M. Walker bought a fine Jersey
cow in South Texas for $135. Her
pedigree is said to be as large as a
full sized edition of t'he Gazette.
Bargains in all spring and summer
goods at Ansley Jb Son, Connally
street
Brodie McLendon and wife visited
Mr. and Mrs. McLarity in Winnsboro
Sunday.
When you see a farmer in town
now it is a business proposition with
< him. He don’t stay long—there’s too
much attraction in the country.
Prof. Luther Pharr ,who is teaching
at Evans Point was here Saturday and
Sunday.
Sam Moore of San Angelo, enroute
home from St Louis, stopped over
here last Sunday & few hours with
his relative, S. W. Bryarly.
HOW’8 THIS.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is-'taken intern-
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti-
pation.
LETTER LIST.
List of letters remaining in the Sul-
phur Springs post office for week end-
ing April 26, 1913. When calling for
same please say “advertised.’’ If not
called for in 30 days will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office, Washington,
D. C.
Letters.
F. A. Anderson.
T. H. Cooley.
Mrs. Grade Hamrick.
8om Haney.
G. W. Herndon.
Mrs. H. O. McClain.
Ivy Melton.
Sr. Pedro Mireles.
Mrs. Eferet Tayler. s
W. M. Sleby.
Jesse Thurman.
J. C. Whitley
Phil E. White.
Cards.
Calip Bellew. -w-
E. M. Logan.
Desmond Moore.
W. M. Selby.
W. P. HARRIS.
Postmaster.
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NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of G. L. Hammonds & Co., com-
posed of G. L. Hammonds and J. EL
Rotramel is this day dissolved by
mutual consent and the firm of
tramel Brothers will collect all
counts and pay all bills of the
firm.
J. E. ROTRAMEL,
W. T. ROTRAMEL.
Sulphur Springs, Texas, April 10, ’13.
18-4t
Ro-
ac-
old
Prickly Ash Bitters cures the kid-
neys, regulates the liver, tones up the
stomach and purifies the bowels. Sold
by Askew & Buford.
1
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4
FIREMEN’S DECORATION.
Next Sunday will be Firemen’s Dec-
oration day at the dty cemetery. The
decoration will take place at 3:30 p»
m.
1
i
Meritol Pile Remedy.
A new scientific preparation for
both internal and external use add
absolutely without an equal for thef;
treatment of piles in any form. Ask
us to show you this remedy and ex-
plain its many advantages. Mason ic.
McCorkle.
ALL KANSAS TO CLEAN UP.
Kansas desires to be classed here-
after as the “Spotless State,” the
State that keeps the clean ost of the
States and that enforces a cleaning
up law that is the strictest sanitary
enactment of any State in the Union.
The Kansas legislature heeded the
demands of the club women of Kan-
sas and the State Board of Health.
Knowing that about 300,000 women
will be voting next year, the lawmak-
ers hastened to do just as the women
wanted. The statute makes it the
duty of county and city health officers
to see that the law is enforced and
there is a fine of $100 or sixty days
in jail attached for failure to obey the
enactmenL
The law has a two-fold object,
health and prevention of fire. Kan-
sas lost $3,500,000 worth of property
by fire last year and two-thirds of this
loss was caused by spontaneous com-
bustion, it is declared. By removing
the trash from the buildings and
keeping the premises clean at all
times the danger of fire will be di-
minished.
Gazette and Dallas News $1.75.
SHERRELL NOMINATED FOR FED-
ERAL MARSHAL.
Washington, April 29.—President
Wilson has sent to the Senate the
nomination of Benjamin F. Sherrell of
Jefferson, Texas, to be United States
Marshal fbr the Eastern District of \
Texas, to succeed Phil Baer of Paris,
whose nomination by President Taft
last session failed of confirmation.
This vacancy has existed since
March 4 and Judge Gordon Russell,
the United States Judge of that Fed-
eral judicial district, asked Senators
Culberson and Sheppard to recom-
mend a man so that he could appoint
him temporarily until the President
should ' nominate a Marshal. The
Senators recommended Mr. Sherrell,
but opposition to him developed and
Judge Russell named R. L. Turberville
of Cooper, Texas, as temporary Mar-
shal instead.
The two Senators insisted on Mr.
Sherrell, who had satisfactorily ans-
wered all complaints against him ami
the Sherrell appointment was made.
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RAZOR BACK SEED CORN.
H.M. Cottrell, Rock Island Ry. says:
“I recently saw a razor back pig four
years old that had good feed Li four
years and weighed 85 pounds, fn the
same yard were eight-months-old pure
bred pigs that averaged 300 pounds.
There is just as much difference
between scrub'and pure bred corn as
there is between razor back and pure
bred hogs. There is too great a pro-
portion of razor back seed corn plant-
ed.”—Farm and Ranch.
-. M
A&ajjl
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The Gazette publishes “Our United.
Brotherhood.” " $
Mrs. Mollie Ingram left Sunday for
a visit to her son, Muck Ingram, in
Houston.
Joe J. Murphy has returned
three weeks visit to Bryan an<
Antonio.
B. B. Thomas and son Jesse of
Commerce were in the city several
days this week, in the interest of P.
W. Maloney Company, selling au-
tos.
Hugh Bryson and wife of Como vis-
ited W. L. Bryson and family Sunday
and Monday.
The grand jury of Hunt county so
far have returned one hundred and
fifty-five Indictments, one hundred
and five for misdemeanors and fifty
for felony.
Extra bargains in all spring and
summer goods at Ansley A Son, Con-
nally street
FOSCUE & PATE
Insur^JjlvsryHiing
SULPHUR SPRINGS,.....TEXAS
J. W. Smlddy of Posey made the
Gazette a pleasant call Monday. He
says work on the farms are going
forward alright In some instances
the cotton is looking bad by reason
of the cold mornings and some may
have to plant over.
HORSE FOR SALE.
1 have a good work horse that is
sound in every respect and only 8
years old that I will take $65 for,
cash. Call on White, on Andrew
Stevenson place, between Flora and
|1 Sulphur Bluff.
Success
Business
Large or small, is almost impossible without
the assistance of a good, strong hank.....
THE CITY NATIONAL DANK of Sulphur Springs
Offers every facility necessary in hanking connections. A large capital and
surplus, and a live, progressive management make an ideal banking institution
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000 00. SURPLUS 9)35,000.00.
W. F. SKILLMAN, Cashier
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Fanning, R. W. The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1913, newspaper, May 2, 1913; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth816371/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.