Upshur County Echo. (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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portant it ni eil that account.
T
a
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niick or dies
all for 119.75, cash.
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J. W. Marshall came in Sun- —Blank duplicate mortages for
f
!
1.
there!
READER.
4
t
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ti
Mr. and Mrs. Smith and fami.
indicated:
Deeds 5 cts each or
is -progressing nicely.
Mr. R. L. McCurdy has
re.
Springs, after a visit to his
parents.
a
T. C. Monts of Hughes Spring
an
t
22
________•
88
2
Patents
2%
W
E
D
' time tie number of bales reciev-
‘ d is alwut 16,000 We think
A
.4 ■:
r .
istable
e authe
(Claren
boro as
sleof J J
ct to tn
election
N is a
to stand
fidence
amunit.
Ar.
Junior B. V. P. U. Program.
Sunday, Feb. 11, 3 p. m.
Opening song, No. 95.
Prayer.
Roll call.—Each member re.
armert
have I
rs’ Inst
B ow in
es spec
Lett, Fel
Saney I
er, Feb
Institut
Mr. Joe
action o
a Agrict
■body i
reat in
Mothe
olay "(
night,
the dat
vicinity.
Mr. Hudson, who is the found-
• .
East Mountala.
81.00.
for blood
• ?
■ k
I .
3
3
Em
Feb. 5, 1912.
Tuesday night, the 13th in-
stant, is the time for the regular
meeting of the Gilmer W. O. W.,
Camp No. 359. All members
are urged to come, as there will
be some important business to
transact.
J. J. Stephens, Clerk.
’ in enf
cinct 8
Im with
ig and •
act No
Mr com
.1
tors ‛Wod. They re: u med houie
Nondat They formerly tivec
I
t
Indian
Medic ue
purifier.
14
15-48 bales of cotton wereship-
' ped from Gilmer this season
J up to Feb 1 rr- - — - • -
If
I-
l
4
P •. j" ■*
FP / -
I
6 for 25 et
Cox School House.
To the Echo:
The health of thiscommunity is
good except bad colds.
There was a nice entertain-
ment at the home of Mr. and
J
ri..
t
ISTEI
u need
inord
in youi
ity. Y
Week
Wild Rose.
- 1
tout is at least 2,000 bales more
o
I
L
- ------ -----------—--
to attend, and especially them5-
ganized classes. At the Baptist
Church Friday, February tie
9th, seven o’clock p. m.
C. E. HRENCE,
President.
a month bv Rev. Allen cf Pitts,
burg and Rev. Keasler 0(mu.
shall.
Our Sunday school here is
progressing nicely.
The farmers of our community
have begun to prepare for
another crop by breaking land
and repairing fences.
We are having quite a cold
spell, which will probly help our
fruit crop.
and there is not many of the EARGA ng ,
so you had better come soon and getw, I
share. r
i tei j
D
%,
Mwwrrem W ezuvoramarau 4
Will last until the"
1 st of Merch
cries and laces ever brought to
Gilmer at J. E. Croley’s.
(. T. Sh lton of East Moun-
tain was in Giiltner walking with
si crutch last Tuesday on ac-
count of getting his foot bad’ly
cut some time ago.
—Don’t wait till your stock gets
mnest approved manner. T. M.1
Mathis, at Star Tailoring Co.
-
ceb“
.. Aar r.
‘A
Departed.
X s we goto press we learn
, from Mitchell county, where be
i has been for the past few years.
Jesse and Vaine Rogen of
Gladewater were guests of G.
W. Jones and family last week.
Lester Webb of Glenwood
' visited J. D. Richardson and
family Saturday night and Su*
day.
Viola Killings worth was onto
sick list a few days last week.
Tommie Ramey is visitiner
iatiyesand friends at Ashland.
Thomas Wells made a busi
ness trip to Gilmer Saturday.
amSSes= ;
==s
entific Hmerican,
zzzmmE.
8.!" ’
L
0
treatment of
Mrs. Ross Cox last Saturday
night.
tlian any neigbor town has re-
ceived this season.
n
ertise
calling
llcost
,Cbasl
< Miss
Ander
an. Mi
, Lann:
^n. Jo.
, Marv
Minnie.
s, Miss,
H Wilt
lers. Hi
r, Don,
M.Th
Pit
, 20 vomzmz22m721
Cleaning ahd Press-
ing neatly and
quickly * done
i.
TITCN
■ fr m Tczemna,
• ■ • d of skin
. for in-
ly of Dangerfield were visiting
relatives here this week. weeus u cu ewc.. J. —.
Miss Kate Knowles school here Chattel Mortages 2 for 3c nd
r
r
Guarantees a
Perfect Fit
Blanka for Sale as
We keep constantly on baes
the following blanks at the
i
it insured. S. J. Waghalter, ofhice
under Warren & Briggs’, office.
Miss Ollie Connell, who is teach-
ing instrumental music at Pritte-
hhett, visited home folks here
Sanday.
—For Sale: Some good dry
Iveavy corn. Sam Roosth Gil-
tner.
"070
J. II. Carrington of Kirvin was |
n Gilmer last week and the first
of t lis week visiting relatives
and attending to sonte business.
— Have just recieved a dry
cleanerand am now prepared to
dol’rench dry cleaning in the
.
| .
I '
l t : ij-
/ The West Mount i a ri brass
band played for the Arcade mov-
ing picture show here last Fri-
day night, and all who heard
them compliment the band
mus’c very highly.
Dallas News' Premium Sewing
—Mrs. Emily Ford requests us
to say in the Echo that she don’t
want dead stock Put on her land
I •
I
r 4
I
Machine, Semi-Weekly Farm
Come in and have News 1 year and the Echo 1 year
sale at the Echo office; 1 for 5
cents, 8 for 10 cents, 8 for 25
cents. Larger qunatities cheap-
er in proportion to number.
Everybcdy remember the lec
tu re by Marshall A. Hudson of
Syracuse, N. Y., at the Baptist
Church here tommorrow night
on the Baraca-Philathea move-
ment.
Metal plates arerecog-
nzed by all as the best
Dr. J. L Fenlaw can fix
you one that will last
you a life tune.
The County Board of Educa-
tion met in Gilmer Monday.
The board consists of Prof. J.
M: Perdue, W. F. Shrum, H. L
Sewell, T. W. Moughon and J. L
McKinney. A report appears
elsewhere in this issue.
J. S. Rees and family ineved
from Winnsboro back to Upshur
county this week. Mr. Rees
purchased a place from E. T.
Trice 2 1-2 miles south of Gilmer.
Upshur county extends a hearty
welcome to all such citizens.
-571
F,
r G
i 4
e
je2
63 .
and if parties continue hauling
—Theegreatest line of embroid [ them there she will prosicute.lt
in ilu: day to attend the fuiei I
s, 37 Mr. Miller’s mother. Mox.
Y’aubeth Miller, whodicd ve.r
spond with a verse of Scripture
from the book of Psalms. Feb. th.
The great increase in our businecs . ]
caused us to open up a General Family Gr9 !
w - eery and Feed Store in another buildin, I
i i where you wili find first-class goods at L’
| 2 prices. " I
3 e ’ Miss Elizabeth Tittle of Cason is stiil in
£ a our Dry Goods Department ant wi l U
•§ pleased to meet all the ladies and show them H
& ♦ through this department, which you will ah >
13 ways find complete. . , 9
| if you are not our customer you should fl
e be, as-you are missing bargains a’l the time, fl
so give us a call. — J-
• — Yours for a better business,- 9
— W. 1. CARTER, ' I
« BETTIE 'EXal
2 WHERE PRIOES ARE RIGHT
4eeee ee eeperedee*e40e +9441
Up hnr County Echo. Thursday, Febrmiry 1912.
isidlence at Graceton. -
of work, goodlocation,
ake wagon and team ini
J. J. Darnell.
Vera Mitchell and Birdelie
Stephens.
Recitation—May Vaughn Rag-
land.
Solo—Viviah Cunningham.
Select r e a d i ng—Zimmie
Mathews.
Recitation—Grace Simpson.
Talk by Sister Hill.
Closing song No. 188.
Prayer and benediction.
: H e!
stepccdn.nd.n i o -
'go C-lo .f n.c. - •
j. . • • Ul • •a . _ 12
Winter
e" Pid in iHe will L
last year nptotpa.
Up to the P resent overone-half million members,
is being felt all over the country, Posey Keeling has completed
and the work of this organ iza- his phone line and now has con-
tion.isto be presented to the nection with Pittsburg,
erganizad classes and Sunday1 ------ ~ -
school workers of this city and
o Al
No
/p
Important.
Marshall A. Hudson, a hust-
ling business man of Syracuse,
N. Y., who some years ago
started what is known today as
the Baraca and Philathea Bible
class movement, is seeking to
organize in Bible classes all over
this and other lands of a million
men. He is now known among
Sunday school workers as the
“Millionaire Hudaon,"
The growth and effect of this
great movement, which now has
11.75,
I 01 .
nit • t ' i‛
ie, ‛Tct •>.
A fet: • :
nil.- ilac (.
may have
10 i 1 1 . •
• «ita of (i!mer
{ V , 10 c!.
To the Echo.
Woody Free has retnrned
movinur back to Gilmer. Mr. ,
I Uuly cpper has already moved. a
Mrs..!. J. Smith of Shady
in nti.-. but is some better.
,r |
. Fog .!.12: Blacksmith shop!
11 4 •
our no-pay offer.
K (’ B A R a Wi l/.. Drugg s
iiss Mi . nie T I I: e i’ W 10 W:t *
\ i-itir M rs. B. D. Driggers re-
turir -1 to : or home at Glenwood
- । W. L. Vivion sold his place ! ■
■ s< uth cf town to Ben Culpeper of 3
' l Graceton, and is thinking of $
day from Glenwood, Ark., to re-
t aru with his family today.
—Just recieved a large, well as-
sorted line spring samples. Star
Tailoring Co.
w. C. Rider bought. O W.
Glasco, interest in their mill
easr of town and Mr. Glasco
bought Farmer & Hendrix mill
near Concord.
—I am paying the highest mar
ket price and SPOT CASH for
FRESH ezs delivered at my of-
fice in Gilmer. Can handle 150
to 200 dozen per week. J. Q.
Smith Next to the Echo Office.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ‘Todd of
West Mountain have heen visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Bullard, who has been quite sick
this week.
— We are closing out another
car of Baker ‛s Perfect barb-wire
at $2 5 per 100 lbs. J. P. Carter
osewod, Tex ' tf
Fess Covin of Marshall was
in Gilmer yesteaday. represent
ing the Marshall Mill and Eleva-
or Co. He reports business
— Fresh stock of onion seta pnd
$z i den seed of all kinds just nt
ce ved. W. E. Crosby.
IV: M. Miller and wira • f
*rl.1 T, N teces cunty, « » Uh
!. M I! ;ys can sell you a six
strayed Or Stolen.
i From my farm about January,
12th,1912:
One blue home about 10 yearn
old, about 15 hands high, reach-
ed mane, is crippled in fore leg,
a little crooked and knee en-
larged. Will pay reasonable re-
Ward for information leading to
recovery of horse.
W. L. WILEFORD,
Route No. 4, Gilmer. Tex.
b 7*11 -
$
।
cu: h oal notes got
11) - Wetl, ri <1 we
oiittoc sote im-
F 05
,7
. J-
antee you
to . ten l eoa -t.- ,oeconAa..
A .. ■ ■ . ■ • 1 prove it.
w, 1 . for
that we could
, । ■ hi than the well '
nter-
en. Thvmo! and a' few other in-
are . ients that have wrought such won-
derful cures nil over the country.
ThiN compound, known as D. D.D.
Prese rinrion. v. ill cool and heal the .
itchy, burning skin as nothin else
can. Get a regular bottle and see—on
- forioctsori8 for25cts;Vendo5 J
Liens and Bills of Sale 1, cts;
turned to his work at Hughes stngrnna Joint acknovlsdg
Snrin......... ments 5 tor S cts, 12 for
80 for 25 cts; Promissur- 26 for
10 for 5 cts, 24 for 10 cti.’ In
15 cts or 50 for 20 centhsin i
larger quantities theprntty.
be less in proportion tod j
We also keep a few other . j
i’aka n y a lvi( ■: d I' ■■ • *
ssti, kin : surec, before il i
Aa: , S. .1 - W agic itei:
__, I er of the world-wide Baraca
*u. - ur’cunt-: 1 t■ ‘t Mrs, Harvey Bullard, (nee; movement, is to tell of its pheno
—8ei S. Wallace fur br. - -Vonnie Todd) died this morn- menal growth, explain what it
lin, ce"*, "0l and beera,ngat5:80 o’clock. She leaves is, and demonstrate the methods
Ailpunlu . , *ja usbar d and little daughter, used in its operation. This is
. Noh bthe and t G. Owens El a Virgo, abc ut three years old, splendid opportunity to hear c
« . .... aerattncedservice-i The will be interred interesting ‘and spker w aouanes spring
temas Churehm Citner at Mountain tomorrow analive Subject. Allnterestea Z”k “ ve* herelaat
Srh: tnoruinat 10:30 o'clock. I tn Sunday .Choo! work aft urged Wehavepreachinghere twice
Minutes.
Scripture reading—Alice Faulk-
ner.
Lesson.
Bible questions—Lona Cotton,
OH Floye ! s t on a tr ip; G:, volns becn:sick with typhoid [
wagon in (ic, {fovaran I vnenmoniaaboutthree
• :
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Stephens, J. J. Upshur County Echo. (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1912, newspaper, February 8, 1912; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1431264/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.