The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r
t
i'
m
®be
pr in (Safra*
Vol. 48—No. 33
KST'
i§§
■8$
g»>
wm
<%i
r
\
Jfe
;
>
my
w
Eg
HU
M -
pgg* |
SULPHUR SPRINGS TEX4& FRIDAY. AUGUST 36, 1910.
$1.00 %-?gri|
FURNISHINGS FOR MEN
We are Offering Special Reductions in Our
Stock of Furnishing Goods
as Follows:
Regular $1 Pongee Silk Shirts, 80c. „
Regular 75c and $1 Dress Shirts, coat style
or plain, 50c.
A large assortment of Soft Shirts with col-
lars attached, 75c values at 50c.
*
Our line of $1 Shirts can’t be beat.
35c and 50c Silk Ties, 4-in-hands and bows,
special at 25c.
Our stock of Men’s Pants is the largest in
the county. We have just what you want at
prices from $1 to $6.
A specially strong line of Sample Pants at
$2.50. These are the Pants you have heard
your neighbors speak of. $3, $4 and $5 Pants
?t $2.50,
f
$5 Boys’ Suits at $1.75. If you are figuring
on getting your boy a suit, see our line of Sam-
ple Suits at $1.75.
We have a complete line of Suits for men
from $2.50 to $30, and can always please you in
any grade.
See our stock of Benjamin, Stein-Bloch and
Collegian Suits. The best clothes for men.
3509 Rev. 2
Insured Sox
We sell “Holeproof” Sox,
guarantied as follows:
Buy six pairs of “Hole-
proof” Sox for 31.50, and if
any or all of them need darn-
ing within six months they will
be replaced with new sox FREE
of' cost to you.
Holeproof Sox
are made in medium, light, and extra
light weights (for midsummer wear)
—sizes 9>£ to 12—colors black, light
and dark tan, pearl gray and navy
blue.
“Holeproof” colors are fast colors.
They will not “crock,” “rust” nor
fade.
* * Holeproof* * Sox will not
shrink, stretch nor harden.
„ And—they are guaran-
teed to wear six months
without boles, or you get
OOoo. 10
v new sox FREE.
THE PRICE IS THE THING
THE BIG 4 STORE
EAST side square
-
. .... iV’t"
Men Get Robbed
Sometimes, and often
lose money out of their
pockets. So why take
, the risk? When you sell
cotton deposit the money in our bank where you know it Is safe. If you owe
a man give him a check or bring him in our office to settle with him. If you
are slow at figures, our expert bookkeepers are at your service. We have a
nice private room fixed for your convenience, and both local and rural tele-
phones at your service.
If You are Not Already our Customer, Come
Around and See How Nice We’ll Treat You!
The City National Bank
. \ ; .■ . .. . - ... -
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Bryan is Dead.
.Once more the politicians declare
that Mr. Bryan is dead. Once more
the big trust controlled papers pro-
his obituary and congratulate
country on the horrors the peo-
ple have escaped by this last death of
commoner, which according to
annals of the trust papers makes
t the sixty* sixth time he has
gathered to the fathers and de-
buried. Mr. Bryan has never
a success in winning political
, becanse the men who run
in the interest of the interests,
^ho claim be is a menace to the
ootijptry, know that be is a menace to
the* interests, who don’t give a dam*
dam for the country. Had Bryan
begl subservient to the interests be
woald long ago have been president,
because he woald have joined the
crowd that makes presidents. If be
Wpf grilling to sell bis manhood for a
political pottage, he could
long ago have held any position which
he want*!. He has cared more for
standing on platforms he believed in
than beiog president, and while he
has been assailed as being a dem-
agogue, he has more real friends to-
day among the voters of America
than any other man except Theodore
Roosevelt, and mnch of Roosevelt’s
popularity is dne to his favoring the
same policies, nnder another name,
as have long been advocated by Bryan.
Bryan is not dead, and while he has
seemingly been inconsistent in advo-
cating a number of dominaat issues,
he has been fighting all the time
against the interests. He was one of
the original insurgents, and the most
rank republican today, who woald
execrate Bryan to a hundred political
deatbs, are advocating bis doctrines
and swearing by them and at every-
body who stands against them, and
do not know that it was thi often
slaughtered Bryan that has given
them their prominence and impetus
before the public. That the politl*
dans fear and bate Bryan and Roose-
velt, and would only be too glad to
pills rMf ebltuaiy^Wf bcfeh. *• •
condition ami net a theory. May
both live for years to come and keep
the cheap political grafters’ hair stand
ing straight on end.—Hillsdale, Mich ,
Standard. 1
Figs go to Waste.
8an Antonio, Aug. 23.—Hundreds
dreds of tons of figs are going to
waste in Southwest Texas because
preserving plants cannot take care
of them. The fig crop has been an*
usually good this year and moreover
the acreage of orchards has been
added to considerably. Owing to the
fact that the frnifc cannot be trans-
ported in its raW state any great dis-
tance, growers depend entirely 6n
the local market and the preserving
plants. While the latter have In-
creased their capacity during the laMr
two years at least 200 per cent, they
have been unable this season to take
np more than abont three-fifths of
the crop. One of the largest kg
packeries in this country will be
erected on the Almeda property, dur-
ing the coming year. The^fig rais-
ed principally in these parts is theM
Mftgnolia prjred fig, though t^e bine
fig h also gr
year, the first one Reaching the,
ket about Jane and the second about
the end of September.
f?J|
m
SSU*
■■sit
t
IV*
rr
A
r*- 1:
[ ys&i'p
BSff
life
-
L
Biot* •-
& m
%
r
Hr-
u
Be
V'f ’
r
tic
I •' 2
E&
F;-v
I
MIm Lari Worth MIIIIms.
Washington, Ang. 19.—D. F. Wheat
of Port Smith, Ark., says that, while
be knows nothing about the facts re-
garding the McMnrray Indian land
contracts which have caused snch a
sensation, be does assert that “it Is
the height of wrong and injustice to
let those Indians be victimized by
shrewd capitalists who want their
immensely rich coal and oil lands for
the titbe of their value. Instead of
being worth $30,000,000, which was
the price the Indians were said to be
willing to take, their property Ts
worth anywhere from #300,000,000 to
#500,000,000. Experts agree that the
coal deposits at South McAlester are
of almost incalculable value, and the
idea of disposing of this enormous
asset for the ridiculous figure named
is an absurdity. He asks: “Why is
it that the government, which is so
anxious to conserve the resources of
intelligent white people in Colorado,
Oregon and Alaska, is asleep when
the possessions of the more pliable
and less intelligent red men are in-
volved?” and adds that “Senator
Gore wae quite right in having a res-
Gives life for Girl.
St. Louis, Mo , Ang. 21.—B. F. Orr
Jr., 4922 Forest Park Boulevard, was
drowned while canoeing in Ohautau-
qna Lake, Hew York, with Miss Mar-
garet Bierly of Shelbyville, Ind., yes*
to validate all contracts made with
the Indians.”
60 Years Ago.
A. W. (Tack) Sparks of Saltillo,
Texas, secretary of the Ross Brigade
and who attended the reunion here
this week, called at the Journal office.
He said that be has known this city'
for more than 60 years. He said it
was first “Oow-en,” having been set-
tled by Sam Oowen. Then it \was
“Cow Hill” for abont 30 years, and
now it is “Cowmerce.”—Commerce
Journal.
Emi*
The First National Bank
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
The fact that over 1800 people of
this county have accounts with
this bank is a substantial evidence
of the confidence it enjoys locally.
Crop Moving Time
olntion passed that require# congress terday afternoon when the canoe
"' s overturned.
Orr placed Miss Bierly on the canoe,
which he found would not support
weight of both and be bravely let go
and started to swim. In the sqdali
Miss Bierly oonld not follow his move-
ments and he was never afterward
seen. She was rescued several hoars
later in an exhausted and hysterical
condition.
Orr is 18 years old and son of B. F.
Orr, a lumberman, formerly of Dallas,
Texas. His sister, Mrs. W. F. Beaton,
lives in Dallas. Orr was going to
leave Chantanqna tomorrow and stop
off at La Fayette, Ind., to look over
Pnrdne University, where he expect-
ed to matriculate this fall.
Girl Swims Twelve Miles.
Boston, Mass., Ang. 7.—A 16-year-
old Dorchester girl, Rose Pitnoff, to-
day succeeded in swimming from
Charleston bridge to Boston Light, a
feat attempted many times by many
of the best distance swimmers of the
East, bat accomplished by bat one,
Perron Aderle of New York. Seven
men competed against Miss Pitnoff
today, bat the cold and the baffling
tides and currents that have made
this twelve mile coarse one of the
severest attempted by swimmers in
the country, forced them out of the
water.
The girl was in the water 6 boars
60>£ minutes, as against 6 hoars 35
minotes by Aderle.
V
Is the time to save part of your in-
come. WE INVITE your account.
Largest Deposits of Any Bank in this Section!
PHIL. H. FOSCUE, Cashier
Sibley is Arrested.
Franklin, Pa., Ang. 23 — Joseph Sib-
ley, Who withdrew a* a candidate for
Congress on the Republican ticket in
the twentyeight district of Pennsyl-
vania, wap arrested last night on a
warrant charging “conspiracy to de-
banch voters.”
In the warrant nnder which Sibley
was arrested three other prominent
politicians in the same district are
charged with debauching voters. They
are Charles Crandall, D. Howard and
George Daui>
01* fit mmmmm/r,-' -r
%
i ifevi , <
. Mm i
a
7/$**
m
IMS
ill
f Copyright If 10 By
fSCNLQSS BROS, CO-
m ClaSfi«a Mahari
Mtw Yfffc
You can always find just
what you want in Cloth-
ing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts
and Underwear at.....
CAROTHERS BROS
Leading Clothing Store
WEST SIDE OF SQUARE
■ ‘ V'
, *
m
■
^ V
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fanning, R. W. The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1910, newspaper, August 26, 1910; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth816882/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.