The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1906 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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THE SULPHUR SPRUTGS GAZETTE, JAJTUART 19, 1906.
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For District Clerk: ' ' 1
JESSE J. MURRAY.
For County Judge:
, ' T. J. RUSSELL.
County Clerk:
J. EDGAR CROWDER.
E. P. ROGERS.
T. J. TUCKER.
JNO. T. FERGUSON.
JNO. N. COX.
LEVI I. MERCER.
For County Treasurer:
A J TITUS.
—“r— ---------T. B. (Barker) SUMMERS.
For County Attorney:
C. A. SWEETON.
For Tax Assessor;
S. S. BULLOCK.
For Sheriff:
JERRY LEWIS.
S. G. (Bud) SMITH.
For Tax Collector:
E. E. (Eli) HARGRAVE.
BEN R. RAMEY.
W. A. GODFREY.
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 1:
E. M. SMITH.
B. F. RUSSELL.
J. M. ARMSTRONG.
For County Commissioner, Precinct 3:
AX-EX BRICE. ■
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct IT
GEO. W. BLAKE.
J. R. FERGUSON.
T. J. BARNETT.
For Constable, Precinct No. 1
JNO. R. RAY.
W. A. (Angus) BAKER.
In the proper column wilt he fonnd
cbe announcement of' Mr.: W. A.
(Angus) Baker for constable of pre-
cinct No. 1. Mr. Baker’s announce-
ment is made subject to the action of
the Democratic party. He lives in
the Beckham community, about eight
miles North of Sulphur Springs, and
has lived in that community for the
past i8 years. He is qualified to dis-
charge the duties of tne office, and
promises, if elected, to execute the
laws without fear or favor. He was
in the race for constable two years
ago, but like several others in the
same race was defeated. He comes
again asking your votes, and earnest-
ly desires that you consider well his
claims and fitness for the office be-
fore you make up your mind for
whom you will cast your ballot.
Egos for Sale:—Brown Leghorn
chickens, the best layers known, eggs
60 cents per setting.1 J. F. Peck,
Sulphur Springs, Texas
We Meet Any Prices
:ON
SHOES!
When you need n good, solid leather
atlor, here’s the place To get It. Wc
sell nothing hut the best.
Sulphur springs, l exas. wi . a > ■ a • •
Read Thomas Bros, big ad. Ollf Prices Are Right
George T. Ho wen ton brought his
annual contribution of Japan persim-
mons to onr office Monday. This
time he beats all former records. He
brought us a limb two feet long hear-
ing thirty-two largo, luscious persim-
mons weighing in tho aggregate 9\.
pounds. However, do not conclude
that persimmons a,ro the only things
which he grows to perfection. His
nursery contains all kind of fruit
bearing trees, vines and shrubs, and
like his Japan persimmons they are
of the best varieties.
In a conversation with tho editor of.i y
The Gazette Tuesday OycioHr*TSavis 1
told-us he is a candidate for the leg- :
islaturo from Hopkins county, subject ■
to the action of the Democratic pri
~-;<s Couie let us show you, our goods nod
prices, and you will he convinced we
sell them right.
Sheppard & McKinney.
CITV ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For City Attorney.
J. T. HYDE.
WALTER CRANFORD.
For City Saewlary:
K. M. ASKEW •
E. L KELLOGG.
HARRY PROCTOR.
HUGH WARD.
For CSrr Txx Asses?.? sad CsCeret
C. W. HJGGCC5.
RAYBURN CONN ALLY.
L E. HARRISON
. CLAUDE CANNON.
J. L. SCARBOROUGH.
For Cat Marshal
C. W. HAIL
C. H. BOHANNON
For City Treasurer:
R. B. CAROTHERS.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Ladies, don’t forget Kirkpatrick's
shoe sale is now going on.
Mjss Virgie Knox and cousin, Miss
Pearl Rice, are at home from a visit
to the family of Will Knox at Mt.
Vernon.
Will Lanier and wife are happy be-
cause of the birth of a son Tuesday
morning.
Roy Askew has returned from the
Indian Territory where he has been
at work for some time.
Bruce Pate, John S. Stephens and
Ri W. Harris are jury commissioners
appointed by Judge Russell to draw
the juries for the county court.
D. C: Garvin of Como, was in town
yesterday. He braved to bad roads
and threatping weather to pay his
taxes and renew his subscription to
to The Gazette, spying it is the most
important of all.
Fob Rent:—Good black land farm
of 40 acres, 1 miles south of Pecan
Gap, Delta coupty, Texas. Good im-
provements. J. M. Bunch.
R. F. D. No. 4, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Capt. Buford is able to sit up though
still confined to his room.
Hulls and meal already mixed at
Shook Grocery Co.
Read Thomas Bros.’ big ad.
Judge Crosby attended district court
at Gilmer this week.
N. E. Rash and family have moved
to Scroggins where they will reside
until spring when the go to Mexico.
We will receive hogs again next
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 22nd and
and 23rd. If you have any hogs to
sell bring them in on these days.
Phabr Bros.
J. S. Noble and several others from
Como were here Monday night.
Some came to hear Judge Davis’ speak
and tome attended the L 0. 0. F.
lodge.
_P. M. Cates, who has been making
his home in the Indian Territory for
the last few years was here this week
visiting relatives and friends.
S. H. Penn, one of the best known
men in the Penn community, was here
on business Monday and was a pleas-
ant caller at this office.
Read Thomas Bros.’ big ad.
Louis, or better known as Min k Miller Green’s residence was do-
, .. , Ingram and wlfaof Houston, attended stroyed by fire at Cnmbv Wednesday
manes. He will make the race quos- ! the .funeral of B. 0, Ingram. They morning. It was a total loss, we are
I tions the leading issue m his campaign returned their home Tuesday. informed, no insurance being carried,
and promises if he gets to Austin .to It is not known how tlietlre.orlgi-
j let the people know he is m earnest Dr- M. A. 1> mil, of t omo. was in na(w, «s none oft he family were at
l.n the matter. While this question* to'xn trading xestenlav. |,ome. Hi* barn WalsA burned,
will reeene bis attention, he will not ladies, recollect that Kirkpatrick is „ . , , . f .... ,
be unmindful of othyr important i>- selling ladies due shoes at startlingly. l-ankford, of W insboro, lias
sues, and on the vita! questions of tfce ' low" wives Lop a fewdavs oniv 5 made an assignment for the benefit
day he ishearty accord with the Pern . ' * •’ of his creditors,
ooratie nartv. Mr. Oliver \V. Matin atnl Miss Mae ,, ,, , U , ,, ■
‘ : North were married Wednesday night 1.V K* ^wkins of Memphis, Te^n.,
Th “TT" i ^ * hiw at the residence of the bfides parents. ~ !,eie he miest of his kinsman, J. !•.
FlvAU i L.wiL.«b Cisi. Lis. hJ. », ...j \i- h vnrth r„\. «•> H Palmer, and will remain several dayat
\V. A Hitman:, of Sulphur Bluff, Fladger officiating Only a few tat*' ! Jg
, 1,.» ..in- mate friends and relative* of the eon- *l ^ X lie Gazette 111 order to become
more familiar with oitr Section.
spent Thursday night in the city,
guest of Ike Dunlap and family.
the mate friends and relatives of the eon
trading parties were present. The ",ort' IHm,mar wim °ur «®«ton.
, c Gazette, in common with their many Texas needs many sujdi progressive
i J Raraett s name appears m frlends. wishes for the newly married ^dizens as Messiers, Palmer and Daw-
.a.» number of Tne Gaaette as a can- couple a long, happy and peaceful kins..
X h“ >^A tine boy baby was borfi to Mr. WHITE HEROn’ at Kok 0^
warts the office. Mr. Barnett is weU and Mrs. J. E. Thomas Sunday. He is LO'
qsafified for the place, is a higb-min- handsome and lusty-lunged.
oei hororahle gentlemen, and if he Chas. F. Ashcroft, the expert ste-
:s elected t? wi.l ma».e a splendid tiographer. is again with Smith, the
rr^r-ssr*:e He is a farmer and has land ^atl.
for sever*! years resided in the Brink- ;•
• tr oommunintT. Daring his resi- Mrs. Joseph Dial died at the resi-
dent axang,aar peop’^ he has de- dence of her son, Dr. J- J. Dial,
manned himself in such a manner as Monday night and was buried at the
win the respect of ail who know him city cemetery Tuesday afternoon,
and has made many friends who will She is survived by an aged husband
give him zealous and unfaltering sup- and several children to whom The
port. He announces subject to the Gazette.extends condolence. Deceas-
the action of the Democratic prima- was an exemplary Christian and a
ries and asks that you consider his fit- generous neighbor and friend,
ness for the office, believing when - —_ ■1
you have done so you will give him Rgid TllCUlclS BrOS. big1 ctU.
W. J. Searcy and wife, an aged
couple who lived on Monroe Smith’s
farm northeast of town, died Tuesday,
night of pueumonia. Neither was sick
very long; the old gentleman was
taken with a chill Tuesday afternoon
and died that night. His Wife died a
few hours later. They were buried at
the city hemetery Wednesday.
Perd McClaren of Flora community
was here on business Wednesday.
your vote.
Mr. Harrison Attaway, of Black
Oak, was in town on business yester-
day.
Mr. Lew Hays, of Penn comma-
Read Thomas Bros.’ big ad. Uner - *i“Pr*“h at the. Christian
Sunday forenoon Elder J. W. Famu- : uity, was hy£own trading yesterday.
_uer will preach at the Christian j
church. He win probably accept the f Read Thomas Bros, big ad.
nastoratf* of tho rhnrrh and tho mom-» ®
J. W. Frazier-of Arbala was a vis- pastorate of the church and the mem
itor in Sulphur Springs Mondav and bership Is urged to be present. All . The largest lemon we have seen of
called around to see us. He‘reads others are cordially invited. Rev. the Ponderosa variety was grown by
The Gazette regularly and his mission Famuliner is spoken of by those who Mrs. John S.» Stephens. It weighed
here was to set his figures to the 1907 know him an being an eloquent 14 ^ ounces and measured 13 inches in
mark. preacher and exemplary Christian j circumference. Mrs. Stephens was
. . . , character, and if he accepts the pas- very proud of her lemon bush and its
Maay ladies ire taking advantage torate of this church will no doubt be fruit, which doubtless accounts for the
of Kirkpatrick s reduction sale in la- the instrument oTmuch good work. fate which befell the plant, when, on
dies fine shoes. If you have not vis- * Sunday night an ill wind turned over
ited him. go at once before the bar- Boh'Gufford. returnedfrom.another. the pot in which it grew, broke the
gains are all gone. trip to the Indian Territory Saturday ! bashFkod btaised the lemon. However,
■po-J TVinw-oe ’ Vi rr orl hr,rso? if 1Sp0^dh°f tn°th1r ^r8- Stephens has the satisfaction of
Read Tnomas Bros, big ad. ^neris;a?e^cknearly *2,ot» knowingpthat 8he has excelled aiiwh0
. ■. , • , . of Indian money this time. Its all h _ nnriPrfabPn fn raiafi PondemsA
An item appeared in last week’s right as long as he returns to Sulphur 11 ve underthKe? t0., ra!8e vonaerosa
issue from our Yantis correspondent j Springs with the swag, but if he should lemons by growing the largest one.
that Dr. DuVall had moved into Dr. fall in love with the Indian country Miss Ara Buford returned to her
Eaulk’s residence. Quite a number Hopkins county would lose a mighty home in Beaumont Wednesday after a
of our readers have gotten the doctor good citizen. visit to Jier cousins, Misses Lizzie and
at Yantis and our Dr. J. W. DuVal: „___n „ T, ,, . , Allie Harrison.
here mixed up. Dr. J. W. DuVal of1 Fruce Pate went to Dallas on busi-
Sulphur Springs is here to stay. This j neS8 ast week-
Mrs. Maggie Crabtree and children,
who have been visiting the family of
Rev. J. W. Crabtree, for the past six
or eight weeks, will return to her
home at Mineral Wells tomorrow.
Read Thomas Bros.’ big ad.
T. M Gafford returned to Crowell,
Foard county, Wedneseay morning.
He says he likes the western country
better than Hopkins county, but likeB
Hopkins county people just as well as
ever. He will write letters to The
Gazette occasionally and tell our
readers of the blessedness of living in
a new country. Long life and happi-
statement is made to correct the
erroneous opinion that Dr. J. W. Du-
Val is moviug to Yantis.
If your stomach is disordered, bowels
irregular, and you don’t feel well, you
need Prickly Ash Bitters. It is
very effeptive in removing this con-
dition. Walker’s drug store special
agents.
Read Thomas Bros.’ big ad.
T. B. (Barker; Summers, the man
who for twelve years was superitend-
ent of F. M. George & Go’s flour
mill in this place, is running for coun-
ibjusran-wfffis. ! - -ra «
years ago he moved to his farm west |
of town and has since that time
earned his livelihood tilling the soil.
All of our old settlers know him and
he is likewise well known to many of
the new ones. They know he is hon-
est, sober, moral and industrious, and
his friends say he is juBt the man for
county treasurer. In all puplic un-
dertakings for the good of tne com-
munity be has never failed to bear
h«s part on the burden and his loy-
alty to his friends is well known, lie
wants you to vote for him, and before
primary day he will try to see you,
and tell you so in person. However,
he asks, if he fails o see you, that
you vote far him anyhow - and let
hiux brove* his appreciations after-
wards. •
1 ** * ...I.. _’’ - ‘
Because of the fact that Sunday
night was Presiding Elder Fladger’s
regular appointment at the Methodist
church, Pastor Spragins did not preach
on the subjects announced for last
Sunday, but will ubo them for his
thems next Sunday. For the morning
service his subject is:—“Ability to do
Determines the Relative Degree of
Heavenly Merit,” and at night, “The
Retention of Ability is Conditioned
Upon the Proper Employment of That
Ability,” Will be the topic of his ser-
mon.
Hon. John A. Hurley was in the city
Tuesday to appoint trustees for the
Palace of Sweets; and attend to other
matters pertaining to bankruptcy.
Mr. King’s Singing Class.
The progressive hardware
men, are thanful to their
patrons for the splendid
trade extended them dur-
ing the past year, and en-
ter upon the new year
with renewed energies and
Cyclone Davis* iMiress.
(Continued from fi|^ page)
ion is ten thousand times less cruel, less
radical than to allow them to roam at
large like so many amorous apes and
outrage our homes with tho blankest
crime, and then vent our violent rage
on them with torch and rope.
It is my observation that about one
tenth of the negro race and a few of
the other ratios are so base and brutal
in their passions and so limited in
moral and Intellectual tone that they
have no more moral right to run at
large than a maniac or mad dog.
My rflmedy'wlll relttlerfhem harm-
less as to rape and ravishment and
will make them docile, tractable and
submissive to laws, rules and rogula
lions. Hi la not tbe oider member* <>f
the negro race that bring so mfich
terror to tho whites, reproach, tilts -
grace and condemnation to their own
race. It is the younger ones who
have grown up since tho war, and
moral standards, huso and grovelling
naturally, have never been tempered
by association will!"the better class of
their own race, or with the whites,
lie has got his Ideals from the clans Of
crap shooters and gangs or gamblers,'
Hie drulu shop,The dive and the den,
the saloon ami llie slums, lie saw
lewd women and lecherous men come
and go round about him, staggering
in sin and drunken debkuohry. He
saw while men parade around tho av-
armes of vice with their half nude par-
amours. lie saw the read from the
ruin shop to the home of the harlot
worn smooth with wayward, wanton
feet.
“Coon-town,” where he came up
was a “criminal corner” and abandon-
ed acre,” left to the lust of the liason
and tho spoliation of the sport.
There was no coon-town before
the war, negro row, negro quarters,
were under strict control of an over-
seer, patroller or master, sometimes
all combined. No one left the quar-
ters, especially male negroes, with-
out a pass. And he had no access to
rum or grog without permisssion and
no money to buy with on the sly.
The race problem and the rum prob-
lem are linked together, and every
negro who desires the elevation of his
own race and the peace and hapiness
of all our people should cry aloud to
the white law makers of the land,
‘Head us not intotefnptation by licens-
ing the saloon and the sale of liquor,
hut deliver us from evil, by prohib-
iting its right to exist.” From a sordid
selfish view disfranchisement seems
the most plausible solution, but in
the end will only aggravate the con-
dition of danger we now have. “He
who denies justice to others, deserves
it not himself,” is an axiom that can-
not be abolished by statute. Our
treatment of the negro in the past
pas made our declaration of inde-
pendence, our bill of rights, our cry
for equal rights to all and special
privileges to none sound silly and
sinister in the ears of thoughtful peo-
ple, and w^s taken as a kind of phil-
harmonic fringe with which to trim
our political platforms and creeds
and often served as the strongest
weapon with which our opponents
battered down our breastworks in
every contest on this issue. Therefore,
self-interest, if nothing else, would
demand that we treat the negro with
justice as a race. I would separate
him on all our court dockets, and
provide a day for the trial of his cases
before a jury of his own kind in com-
munities where at all practicable,
in misdemeanors and cases among
,his own race. In counties composed
bf a large ratio of negro population,
I would provide for one or more col-
ored constables, whose duty would
be to look after violators" of the.
law among his own people.
I would then establish white schools
or boards of experts to classify and
certify all members of that race as to
white blood, education and character,
and all who had more that two thirds
of white blood, provide moral and
educational qualification by which
this element might be exempt from
most legal barriers except marriage
laws.
I would classify the race who had
more than one-half white blood into a
class to be known as “Texas Creoles,”
then separate the colored normals
and higher schools so as to form
Creole schools in which this class
might be educated.
I would then create boards in the
health department to examine, clas-
sify and castrate. The system of
castration can be conducted along
scientific lines, as well established as
the science of medicine.
In general terms the front head rep-
resents intellect, the top head rep-
resents tone (morals), the back head
represents brutallity and the side
head secretivenese and sensuallity.
All things equal, curly or kinky hair
denotes excessive amativeness in all
races, and when untoned by moral
and unguarded intellect and when
supported by heavy sensual and
brutal development renders the in-
dividual as dangerous to the morals
of a country as yellow fover or lep-'
rosy to the health.
I would ttf»®nd the law on vagrancy
and crap shooting, and make castra-f
tton a penalty on conviction for a sec-f-
ond offense.
It Ts not my purpose to argue these
questions In detail but to every prop-
osition herein submitted, I have given
much ^meditation and .restless re-
search. Castrate the venal, vagrant,
brutal element of the race, and cut
off their prosterlty, (hen open the
way to a higher, more laudable life in
common for tho other members of
the race is the only solution as I see
It. If the Mouth disfranchises the raoe
as a whole, it Is not only wrong in
principle but it is mad folly to expect
the North and WeHt to see us count
seven or eight millions of negroes in
making up our representation In oou-
gress and the electoral college, and
give them no voice In tho make up of
those bodies.
I believe the negro question and
the liquor question are the most im-
portant Issues of the day, and that
spent for the spirit of local option and
the well established principles of local
self government, supported by many
goorl people as the 1 best metfiod of
dealing with the liquor traffic. I would
favor a system of local option by
wldeh the saloon might he re instated
In counties where they so desired un-
der » bonded regulation system,
simitar to one now established in this
slate; providing, however, for only
a nominal tax to the state, county and
city, hot allow no saloon In a town of
less than 600 population and not more
than one saloon for each additional
1000 population In any town or city.
I would then make each saloon give
bond amf "WU’urlty of not less than
$6000 00 a yearito pay the cost of all
lliagallon hi* business caused.
___I would then and
wine saloon pay
county treasury a so
$1000 00 to hole in trulHK - Utafina!
Indemnity to pay the cosfof aulitiga-
tlon ami damage their business caused ’
and make assessments each-, year in
advance. And make their business e,
close whenever this fund was exhaust •
ed, unless renewed upon the same
ratio or basis. I would make his ap-
plication for a permit to do business -
state that the experience of mankind
had shown that his business was likely
to cause rows and riots, crimes and
cruelties, etc., and hence increase the
burdens of government and therefore
he had deposited according to law the
“criminal indemnity fund” and desir-
ed a permit to begin business.
i would require the liquor dealers or *
persons desiring said local option elec-
tion, to give at least one month’s
notice of their desire for said election,
and give the names of at least one
person who desired to sell liquor in
said county, and in that town or towns
they desired to sell, and would require
the names of at least one brewing
company or distilling company, or
wholesale liquor house together with
the location of the same to be given
in such notice as joining them in the
desire to sell liquor in said county. I
would require that these names should
head the petition, asking for said elec-
tion and should be accompanied by
at least 33A, per cent, of the legal vo-
ters of said county, and each election
should be conclusive in said county
for at least five years.
h ■*.'9 # ■% ® -sV fl
£ Everyone that visits Thomas ^
. Bros.’ Big Shoe Sale comes out ?
V with from 1 to 10 pairs of shoes in f
h their arms. They all say they’re j
j getting the best bargains they J
- ever got in shoes. ■
i ^ 9 -9^ 9 9■*> ** .<a* •i j
*
Notice of Assignment.
■ U v
The State of Texas, County of Hop-
kins.—To the Creditors of EL H. Ra-
mey and M. L. Ramey:—You are
hereby notified that E. H. Ramey and
M. L. Ramey of the county of Hop-
kins, composing the firm of E. H.
Ramey and brother, on the 11th day
of January, A. D. 1906, executed a
deed of assignment, conveying to the
undersigned all of thier property for
the benefit of such of their creditors ,
as will consent to accept their pro- ’
portional shares of their estate and
discharge them from their respective
ciaims, and that the undersigned ac-
cept said trust, and has duly qualified
as required by law. All creditors
consenting to said assignment must,
within four months after ths publi-
cation of this notice, make known ta
the assignee their consent in writing,
and,'within six months from the date
of this notice, file their claims, pre-
scribed by law, with the undersigned,
who resides at Sulphur Springs, Tex-
as, which is also his Post Office ad-
dress.
Witness my hand this 12 day of
January, A. D. 1906. I. H. Arms,
Assignee.
♦♦♦♦,♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Why not attend the Sulphur
Springs Business College? Com-
mence with the January session
and get yourself ready for a good
shorthand position or book-keep-
er. Twenty-eight of the gradu-
« ates of this school have good
♦ paying positions.
'-i'
t
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mrs. Tenney, the aged mother of
Mr. J. M. Cooley, died at the home of
Mr. Cooley near the Baptist parsonage
Saturday night,jthe cause of hpr death
being heart disease. S he was loved
by all who knew her and her death is
greatly regretted. Burial occurred at
the city cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Hon. Lovi Mercer, of Cumby, was
in town Tuesday shaking hands with
the boys and renewing old acquaint-
ances and forming new ones.
----------------------Ur
Office Phone 146.
Residence Phone iji
DR. T. K. PROCTOR,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and General Practice
West Side ol Square,
Sulphur Spring*. Texas.
~N>stl*o Get ami Fitting Spectacles a Specialty
Rooms r. 8 and o.
First Nat l Bank B id tr-
Office Phone if.
Residence Phone 55.
DR. M. SMITH,
General Surgery.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, ••<••• TEXAS.
ae
OfllCt Phone
ftesUence Phone i*.
Wm. W. LONO, M. D.
Physician nnj
Surgeon,
Special Wo
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The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1906, newspaper, January 19, 1906; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth816514/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.