The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1911 Page: 3 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 SPRINGS. GAZETTE, JUNE 23. 1911
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Why
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You
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Bank
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First
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State
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Bank
We insure your deposit against loss by
theft. % • ' \
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Lops by burglary and loss by bank failure
in time of panics, or any other time,
, if you put it in our bank under the
Guarantee Fund Plan, -
Every courtesy extended our customers.
The way to save—start a bank account
in the
Claude and PatJHolbert, of Mt. Ver-
non, were in the city yesterday.
Old hats made new at Glover Bros.
Misses Lizzie Murrie, Carrie James,
Laura Cumming, Myrtie Yantis and
Myra Henderson were guests of Mrs.
Claude Wilson at a supper party
Tuesday night.
Carl Stirling was in Dallas on busi-
ness Tuesday.
See Glover Bros, for cleaning, pres-
sing, dyeing and repairing. We make
your old hat new. -/
FIRST STATE BANK
Sulphur Springs, Texas
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Cotton Belt.
East Bound No. 102........2:51 a. m.
East Bound No. 104.........2:05 p. m.
West Bound No. 101........1:59 a.m.
West Bound No. 103.........1:24 p. m.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
East Bound No. 222 ......11:46 a. m.
East Bound No. 224........12:14 a. m.
West Bound No. 223........4:47 a.m.
West Bound No. 221........1:58 p. m.
LOCAL NEWS.
Jdiss Maude Stribling, of Como,
is the guest of Mrs. R. W. Fanning.
Mrs. Ina Rogers is in Kansas City
for an extended stay.
The fruit season wilT soon be on.
You will find the cans at Young Bros,
that will suit you.
Hon. Henry E. Pharr, was in Tyler
r Monday to argue a case in the Bank-
ruptcy court.
To the Star Barber Shqp for smooth
shaves and first class hair cuts. North
side square. R. D. WRIGHT, Prop.
Miss Fannie Hackney is visiting rel-
atives at Pickton.
Another big prohibition meeting
will be held at the Airdome Sunday
night. All who can should attend.
We are requested to announce that
J. M. Maples will speak at the W. O.
W. picnic at Martin Springs on June
29th.
T^jhere is no limit to the money I
have to loan on Hopkins county land.
H. H. MILLER, The Land Man.
Miss Livia Orleana Smith, of Oak
Cliff, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M.
Boyd.
Louis Robinson made a trip to Dal-
las in his auto this week. He was
smoking as he went over and set the
top of his machine on fire; the entire
top was burned off before he could
extinguish the flames.
Frank Mote, one of our progressive
farmers of the Martin Springs com-
munity was in the city Monday. In
^speaking of crop conditions he said
that if he could get a good rain now,
he had corn that would make forty
bushels per acre.
Hon. John P. Dinsmore, of Green-
ville, was here Thursday and Friday,
Abstracts made promptly and sat-
isfactory by H. H. Miller, The Land
Man.
Miss Mimmie Eberstadt left Mon-
day for her home at Jefferson, after
a visit to Misses Bettye Wachholder
and Marjorie Yesner.
Mj% B. F. King is visiting her son
and daughter in Austin.
5 6f" 6 doses of “666’' will cure any
case o^ Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
Misses Jesie and Phronie Carroll,
of Como, visited Mrs. R. W. Fanning
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Dr. Walker (nee Vela Raney)
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sue Raney.
Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick left Tues-
day for Harelton for a visit to her
brother, John W. Knox.
There is no limit to the money I
have to loan at 8 per cent, on Hopkins
county land. .. H. H. MILLER...
Miss Chloe ^IcClendon is visiting
her aunt, Mrs.' W. W. Rutland, at
McAlester, Okla.
Deeds prepared correctly and notary
work done promptly by H. H. Miller,
The Land Man.
Mr. and Mrs. Ardney McLarty have
returned to their home at Winnsboro
after a few days’ visit to the family
of Mrs. A. B. Williamson.
Mrs. E. P. Greenwood, of Wichita
Falls, is visiting relatives and friends
in the city.
Just received, a car of “Mandt” and
“Sunny South” wagons.. They are
good ones.. If you need a wagon, let
us figure with you. Gee ft Harper.
We want your blackberries,
pay topvof market for them.
W. E. Stephens & Co.
Will
Mrs. T. K. Proctor, of San Angelo,
has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Miller, and other relatives,
here the past week.
WANTED—Several thousand feet
of gum timber. Tom Brashear, at the
Box and Crate Factory.
Mrs. Ashley Dial and son, Joseph
Smith Dial, Lester Smith and Mrs. E.
H. Coffey left for Muskogee Thurs-
day.
Any one having any gum timber for
sale see Tom Brashear at Box and
Crate Factory.
■ ...... ■
Mrs. Walter A. Douglas left Thurs-
day for her new home in Trinidad,
Colo.
Mrs. T. K. Proctor was quite sick
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H.
H. Miller, last Thursday night.
Mound City paints may cost a trifle
more, bub—! Askew & Buford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crosby and Mrs.
Z. T. Stephens, of Gilmer, arrived
Wednesday for a visit to C. C. Crosby
and family.
■ / _
List your lands jvith Knox ft Nunn.
They will sell it for you.
List your lands with Knox & Nunn.
They will sell It for you.
Miss Gertie Brinker is taking a
special course in kindergarten work
at Fort Worth.
Listen, Woodmen! When in the
market for flour see W. E. Stephens
ft Co., who sell and guarantee the W.
O. W. flour.
E. F. Lokey, of Greenville, was the
of Jno. N. Cox and family Mon-
y and Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis J. Wortham, (nee Frue
Becton) of Ft. Worth, left Monday
with her son, JeSse Nunnally, for
home after a visit of several days to
Mrs. W. C. Stirling.
guest
day a
See R. E. Bertram ft Co. when you
want high-grade groceries. Their
goods are right; their prices are right
—and they will treat you right. See
them at the George Yantis old stand,
on Main 8treeL
t
Glover Bros, will make your hats
new. They clean straw, panama and
felt hats. The tailors and hatters
that satisfy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boykin and Miss
Maymie Becton, of Greenville, were
guests of Dr. W. C. Stirling and fam-
ily last Thursday and Friday.
Ben Worsham, of Houston, was in
the city this week for a visit to his
sister, Mrs. J. Boggs.
Mrs. John Hayden left Wednesday
for her home at Ladonia, after a visit
to Mrs. H. H. Thomas.
Pay our store a call when you come
to town.' We will appreciate a share
of your grocery trade.
R. E. Bertram & Co.
Mrs. John G. Russell, of Madill,
Okla., is here for a visit to her daugh-
ter Mrs. H. H. Thomas.
Miss Florence Peck has gone to
Austin to attend the State University.
See Young Bros, for fruit cans.
Prof. Sam J. King and wife left this
week to spend the summer in Tennes-
see. Prof. King will attend the Pea-
body Institute at Nashville.
Are you in the market for a wagon?
If your team could talk, they would
say get an Owensboro. Sold by W.
E. Stephens & Co.
Our people are well pleased with
the splendid beginning made in^the
opening of the county campaign for
prohibition Monday. It was a suc-
ces from every standpoint.
Jim Burnett and Miss Lena Tread-
away were united in marriage Tues-
day night; Judge W. P. Leach per-
froming the rites. This young couple
have many friends in Sulphur Springs
who wish for them many of life’s
richest blessings. The Gazette ex-
tends best wishes and congratula-
tions. ■
, Walter Baber, of Cornersville, who
was placed under a $750 bond here
last week, pending a charge of seduc-
tion, was shot and instantly killed in
Winnsboro Saturday by Jim Jones, a
brother of the alleged injured girt.
All parties are well connected, and the
affair is greatly deplored.
W. H. H. Moores shot and killed
a man named Tyler at ML Vernon
Saturday. Moores is the manager of
a big timber cutting crew on White
Oak, and the killing grew out of the
trouble at the camp several weeks
ago. Tyler had been on the working
force And hed been laid off when the
trouble occurred; Moores and Tyler
met in Mt. Vernon Saturday, a dif-
ficulty occurred and the shooting fol-
lowed.
W. E. Stephens & ,Co. handle the W.
O. W. and Blue Bell Flour, which they
guarantee to give satisfaction.
J. D. Arthur, of the firm of Arthur
& Wagley, of Weaver, was in the city
on business yesterday.
Miss Grace Roberts left for her
home at Daingerfield Monday, after a
visit to Miss Gladys Sherwin.
5 or 6 doses of “666” wil cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
Miss Eva Eberstadt left yesterday
for her home at Jefferson. She will
take a special course in music in New
York this summer and return here
this fall to resume her work as music
teacher.
I Lots of Land Being Sold I
H. MILLER
THE LAND MAN
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)!( I have sold five farms this month and can sell
cly yours if it is priced right. If you are from Missouri,
Up come and list it with me and I will show you.
$ I OFFER the Following PROPOSITIONS FOR SALE or TRADE <i
H. H. Miller, the Land Man, sold P.
W. Warner, of Troupe, the J. R. Mc-
Ginnis 60-acre farm, 4 1-2 miles south-
east of town yesterday. Mr. Warner
will make his home on his farm.
Prof. L. S. Witt has received a
lengthy letter from the Dallas Cham-
ber of Commerce, suggesting that he
go to Dallas and open a Conservatory
of Music there. Prof. Witt is doing
well here, and has many friends and
patrons among our people who would
deeply deplore such a move.
H. D. Palmer, of Paris, was in the
city several days the past week.
P. E. Barber and family, of Alex-
andria, La., have been the guests of
W. I. .Harper and family this week.
A large congregation was present
at the Methodist church Sunday in at-
tendance of Children’s Day exercises.
An excellent program was carried out
and the little folks acquitted them-
selves well. The Wesley Bible Class
gave a practical example of its work-
ings by a formal opening of the reg-
ular class work, After which Its teach-
er, O. B. Briggs, favored the class and
congregation with a short but appro-
priate and well-worded talk.
Mrs. W. A. Smith entertained a
number of friends yesterday from 3
to 6 o’clock in the afternoon at hfer
elegant home on Depot street. Five
&b}e» were in readiness for the fas-
cinating game of Forty-two and the
hostess distributed pretty score cards,
and then the fun began. At the close
of two pleasant hours of games, pret-
ty luncheon cloths were spread on
the tables and Mrs. Smith, assisted
by Little Misses Dorothy Keasler,
Grace and Gladys Alexander, served
delicious brick cream and cake to
Mesdames G. H. Wilson, C. L. Murrie,
W. C. Stirling, Claude Wilson, John
Foscue, H. H. Alvord, Zol Askew, Ben
Ramey, R. B. Keasler, Fielder Con-
nell, Petty Rogers, Mrs. T. K. Proctor
of Abilene, Wayland McBride, R. A.
Thornton, Bob McKinney, W. R. Pat-
rick, Artie Williams, E: H. Coffey,
John D. Ray, and Miss Corrina Bird.
Miss Cora Boland of Como and Mrs.
Ashley Dial and son, Joseph Smith
Dial, of Muskogee were honored
guests.
7-room house in Burleson, Tex-
as, to trade in as part payment
on a farm in Hopkins county.
A ewo-story brick business
house in Mexia, Texas, value
$3,500; owner wants to trade for
farm in Hopkins county.
100 acre farm in Henderson
county, 8 miles from Kemp, to
trade for farm in Hopkins
county.
15 acres, wel limproved, in
the town of Jonah, Williamson
county, to trade for farm in
Hopkins county.
A general merchandise busi-
ness, store house, blacksmith
shop and dwelling in the town
of Whitt, Parker county, value
*$4,000, to trade for farm in Hop-
kins county.
j I have 10 farmers in differ-
ent parts of the State that want
to trade Live Stock in as part
payment on 50, 60, and 70 acre
Farms in Hopkins county.
240 acres, 9 miles west of Sul-
phur Springs, lo0 acres in culti-
vation; price $19 an acre.
50 acres 4% miles south of
Sulphur Springs; a good buy
at $1,500; on terms.
54 acres, 8 miles east of Sul-
phur Springs on Como road, 46
acres in cultivation, well im-
proved and fine well of water; a
bargain at $1,600.
50 acres, 84/2 mil^s south of
Sulphur Springs, 49 acres in cul-
tivation, 4-room house and small
barn, well of fine water; price
$1,200, on terms.
« 0 .
76 acres, 3 miles south of Sul-
phur Springs, 40 acres in cul-
tivation, 5 acres in orchard,
fine 6-room house, with big
barn and other out buildings,3-
room tennant house, 2 fine wells
of water; cheap at $3,000.
56 acres, 2% miles southwest
of Sulphur Springs, 25 acres in
cultivation, 5-room house, barn
and fii.q well; a big bargain at
$1,250* on easy terms.
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;53§1
H. H. MILLER
THE LAND MAN
-v Abstracts Mads, Money to Loan, Deeds and Other •
Papers Prepared and Notary Public.
Sheriff John Ray was in Pitssburg
yesterday.
Mrs. Joe Patman returned Sunday
night from a visit to relatives at Mill
Creek, Okla.
Murrie Sherwood has accepted a
position as assistant book-keeper in
the First National Bank. Murrie is
a quiet, sober and industrious young
man, and we predict that he will
make good.
I can sell in the next 60 days 15,
50-, 60-, and 70-acre farms if priced
right. Come and list your place with
me if you want to sell.
H. H. MILLER, The Land Man..
John Hartsfield, H. W. Thaten and
Doc Kellogg attended the Firemen*?
State Convention at Waco this wept.
Now is the time to have your ab-
stract made ,and to list your farms
if you want to sell. See me at once.
H. H.
MILLER.
Mrs. Rayburn Connally and son,
Wince, left yesterday for a visit to
relatives at Hughes Springy Mrs.
Maude Huffman, of Holdenville, Okla.
who has been visiting Mrs. Connally
for the past several weeks, accompa-
nied her to Hughes Springs.
Bring us your b.ackbeyries. We pay
the highest market price.
W. E. Stephens ft Co.
List your lands with Knox ft Nunn,
They will sen it for you.
)
Ollie Pharr was in Dallas this
week.
■sy ■
P
When in the market for flour see
W. E. Stephens & Co. They handle
tne W. O. W. /and Blue Bell, which
they guarantee to give satisfaction.
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t- v fiJH
J. T. Young s planing mill was de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday"'night. The
fire occurred shortly after the the
mid-night Katy train passed,
is thought the building likely
form a spark from the engine.
Young says his plant was
proximately $6,000, and be
500 insurance.
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We extend a cordial invitation $0
our friends and the general public to
make our store headquarters. We
carry a full, fresh and complete line
of staple and fancy groceries, and are
doing our best to give the people the
best values possible in the way o*.
eatables. Come to see us, at the Geov
Yantis old stand on Main Street.
" R. E. Bertram ft Co.
Sargt. S. G. Cox and wife left Wed-
nesday for Nome, Alaska, via. Seat-
tle, Wash., after a visit to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Cox, and other rel-
atives. Sargt. Cox will have control
of the United States Army Hospital
at Nome. >
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TO-MORROW WE BEGIN THE SECOND WEEK
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TUT MIGHTY STARTLISG SUE!
The first week of this sale has been a great success-this big* store has been crowded daily
almost to its utmost capacity. We are bending every effort to make this the greatest sale
we’ve ever held at this season of the year. For the second week we have added many more
startling bargains to the already long list. If you have not already been to this mighty sale
Do Not Let this Next Week Slip by You Without Coming
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THE BIGGEST STORE
TRAM EL’S
The Biggest BARGAINS
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Fanning, R. W. The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1911, newspaper, June 23, 1911; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth817839/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.