The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1912 Page: 1 of 10
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SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1913.
■ $1.00 a Yi
Your Last Chance
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The next ten days will close out every
man’s and boy’s heavy and > ; •
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ONUfry- ■
dSfHght Suit in the House. Don’t Put
r It Oft Any Longer. . ,
Come while we can fit you. Pick out
your choice of the best brands of clotHT-
*- in the country at exactly HALF
JCE* Why buy cheap clothes when
we will self you Benjamin, Stein-Bloch
and Collegian Clothes for less money?
£if . * r>' ^ . , - \ V; ■*
Strength is the Foundation of the Banking Business
READ WHAT WE HAVE *
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Capital Stock........... >.................. $100,000.00
I Surplus aud Undivided Profits............... 111,000.00
Stockholders Liability......................100,000.00
!<’■ •‘■••■I -U > . $311,000.00 fc ii
Deposits ... ..-------,........................ 400,000.00
Total Resources............................ 75^,000.00
Over Three Quarters of a Million Dollars
............IF YOU ARE NOT OUR CUSTOMER, WHY NOT?=
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TBS CITS’ XTATRPXTAL BAX
United States Depository *
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W'F. SKILLMAN, Cashier
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have a few more Overcoats at one-half oft
other winter goods at greatly reduced prices.
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but all this season’s
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THE PRICE IS THE THING
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East Side Square, Sulphur Springs
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THE WAGES OF 8iN.
Oae day last week, while in DaBaa
Santa Fe depot, we saw eight
^ their way to the penitentiary*
Tftere were fire white men and three
negroes, all chained together, and a
morbid crowd gathered to wach them.
; *pf the five white men, two of them
‘lofked to be ignorant and unlettered,
arid who had had but little chance in
perhaps were creatures of unfor-
cifcumstances, and more to be
thaia censored. The third was a
nian who looked jto have good sense
one who had seen better days, but
all ever bis face was Written the story
s » dissipation and nights of
L While he did not have the
a criminal, still there was that
bout him that told too plainly of
spent in a way to kin all the fin-
of ,his nature. *;/■'
we stood there and looked at
If *. . • ** . ( * ’*
rtunates yoked together
on their way to
uv&nS gilvv rU
them and we could not help bat won-
der if, after all, our way of dealing
with human derelicts were the best. ^
Back at home we conld see the aged
fix ■ ,
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18 KILLED—9 8HOT.
us: A series df crimes
between three and four
’ Thursday morning in the Kidd
eight miles east of Tyler,
sees Hardigree, aged 55,
was shot and killed, Mrs. Gus Martin
that her death
Kmhnn/f
of 18 yean were dastger-
’"..'Hr
and shot the head of
tih with a revolver and
;ihe wife off the
revolver lying on
IhgH proceeded a mile
te the
ft which the assailant raised,
Use hair,
'halfway through it,
off with e Shot gun.
and husband being aroused
rushed into the hall
where they were met tor the intruder,
who shot both of them one or more
times. 8pm sW or sev^k shots were
fired in the house.
The assailant then left the Martin
home and went to the home of John
j$lack, a mile away, and ran the family
off the place. * . ; /
Officers were notified that a man
was asleep in an outhouse hear the
glack home. They went to the scene
and toupd Tom Tate? a former res-
taurant man of Tyler. Be was sleep*
lug oh his gun. Lying at hia side was
one loaded shell and in Ids pocket
also had a flask about half full. An
empty flask was found on the porch
of the Hardigree home later. Tate
was brought to Tyler and placed in
Jail. He was later carried to Rusk
for safekeeping.
, PERISHED IN FIRE.
The residence of Mrs. J. C. Clark>
who lived three miles west of Charles-
ton, Delta Co., wag destroyed by fire
jteljflmy and a Bank Account!
between four and five o'clock yester-
day morning and she perished in the
flames. She was a widow of Josh
Clark, a well-known fanner, who died
about eight years ago and was about
sixty-five years old. She was regard-
ed \ as being a littie peculiar, and al-
though she had a number of children,
she profered to Uve alone and there
was no other person in the house at
the time.—Paris News.
mothers the wives and shildren, the
brothers and sisters, whose hearts
were crashed by the wrong-doing of
their loved ones. We conld see the
little children that were forced to go
through life with this taint upon heir
Uves though no fault of their own. We
could see the long line of' tragedies
that had been felt by the wrong-doing
of one man, and conld not help hut
wonder why i is that men win sacri-
fice so much for so Uttle.
No greater truth was ever spoxen
than '"Whatsoever a man soweth that
shall he also reap.” He may get
away with the goods for years; he may
keep his crooked trail covered for
awhile, but In the end his sins will
find him out, find he will have to pay
the penalty lop every wrong; done and
for every crime committed. Nor would
it be eo bad if he alone had to pay the
penalty; but when his days of reaping
, and on their way to the com© be gathers thorn^not
opr tlW^gttevvd fcrjfatt **»»* but fpr every ohgj
dear to him by the ties bf natui
There is no consideration
compensate a man for a wasted lifo.
Every day one should try to live in a
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way to get futher and |
from temptation and EH
get closer and closer toj
that was set before usH
the world’, example teTI
A MON8TER HOG. |
A. Wisley, who lives three
northeast of the city lake, has a,
hog which he clafims is the large
the country. It weighs j
pounds and is suchHHH
of flesh that itj|nnn^|^
feet scarcelyR
more than five
When fed it liesR
through eating. It eats|
of shucked corn In the ear
but is only fed once a
v -imVf that
pect to Mil the bogj
^ thWm by that
pine hundred vaai
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The Sulphur Springs Gazette, one
of the leading papers of East Texas
has passed its 50th year in existence,
and the editor claims Chat lt is still
growing. True, the Gazette is growing
and prospering.—Winnsboro Free
Press.
MULE8 FOR SALE.
Twenty head of good coming three
and four year old moles for sale.
Cash or good note. Wgl also take
mole colts In as part
BUFORD.
That sounds like success. The class of men
who Mae from hand to apieuth are not the
men who are doing things in a business way.
lOot Into the thrifty class. Start a Bank Ac-
We especially solicit the ac-
counts of farmers. Our full service is at your
command. .......... .. .
Tie First national Bank
h. B. SHERWOOD, Cuttar,
mk
First Shipment of Spring Glo
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Is here, ftlsothe new spring shirts and
Walk-Over low quarters. Call and I
- the new goods to be worn for Sprl
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v ervhave a ciifi
tomer leave our store
with the remark that he cannot be
suited in a STETSON hat. This is
”* three lhings—style, price and quality.
Xhc Stetson” hat is the standafd.for style. The
quality is the best and the prices right. This
gc&son be sure to select a "Stetson” hat here.
PRICE $3.50 TO $5J0O
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CJMROTHERS ■
The Leading Clothing Store
'< -\yr " West
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Fanning, R. W. The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1912, newspaper, February 16, 1912; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth816296/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.