San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1914 Page: 3 of 6
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1
.
Livery, Feed Stables
Up-to-date rigs for hire. Careful
drivers furnished if desired. Rates
very reasonable. Take a drive out in
the country these pleasant evenings.
Special attention given to commer-
cial trade.
With the Churches
In Memorium
BAPTIST CHURCH
Your Patronage Solicited
O. K. LIVERY STABLE
On Market Street Phone 91 Opposite Courthouse
J. R. CURBELLO, Manager
Horses and Mules For Sale or Trade
4EAT MARKET '-
D. A. McKINNEY, Proprietor
ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Preaching every Sunday, 11:00
a. m. and 8:00 p. m., Rev. C. H.
Wray, pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings at 7:30 o’clock.
W. M. U. meets Mondays at
3:00 p. m.
Sr. B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p. m.
Jr. B. Y. P. U., 4:00 p. m.
Sunbeams meets on Saturday
at 3:00 p. m.
I handle only the very choicest stock and in the most
* Sanitary Manner.
Located in the Sinton Pharmacy Old Building.
Sanitary Barber Shop
YATES BROS., Barbers
A Share of Your Patronge
Will'Be Appreciated
Now located across the street
from Albertson's Grocery
Laundry Basket Leaves on Wednesday
Leader—Leona Redus.
1. Song service.
2. Prayer,
3. Scripture reading, lsiah 53:
7-8
4. Roll call.
5. Offering.
6. Topic explained by leader.
7: Philips New Place of Work—
Ophelia Moore.
Story of Philip and the Eu-
nuch—Harvey Cook.
Song Georgia McKeney and
Connie Redus,
Memory verses in concert.
j At 2:30 p. m., on Friday, Oct.
9th, 1914. the spirit of Mrs.
Mary Jane Hilton, wife of Mr.
S. J. Hilton, left this earthly
home to find rest in the great
Beyond to be ever at rest with
her Maker.
In describing Christian, and:
Hopeful coming to the gate of
the Celestial City, John Bunyan !
wrote: “Now I saw in my dream •
that these two went in at the |
gate, and lo! as they entered, !
they were transfigured; and
they had raiment put on that
shone like gold. Then I heard
in my dream that all the bells in
the city rang for joy, and it was
Light your home witi
ELEC TRld
• -
Once With It, Never Without It
-
Electric lights are cheaper, cleaner,
and more convenient.
m
safer*
Jr. B. Y. P. U. Program
Subject—A Gentile Converted Ithe cil-v rang for joy, and it was
Leader-Leona Redus. j said unto them. ‘Enter ye into
the joy of your Lord’, and after
that they shut up the gates,
8
We have a new, and up-to-date equi
guarantee service.
A: ^
if-vi
Sinton Electric Light
SINTON, TEXAS
- :fvSS
• . X;
11. Spng and prayer.
For Sate or Trade
Good work or brood mare, 7
years old, weight about 1200 lbs.
Will trade for cotton or sell for
cash.—J. J. White. 35-2
A “News” want ad for results.
e suits at
Sr. B. Y. P. U. Program
For Next Sunday.
Subject—Personal Service.
Leader—Mrs. J. L. Hamilton.
Scripture reading-Gal., 6:1-10.
Introductory—By leader.
Personal Obligation—Cor. 3:
25: 1 Cor. 3:8-2; Cor. 5:10; Cor.
1:27-28—Mable Trotter
Why the Personal Obligation —
Robert Gillespie.
Why we cannot do all our work
through others-Mary E. Corley.
The personal touch — Berta
Sims.
The best place to render per-
which, when I had seen, I wished
myself among them. They go
from strength to strength, frbm
joy to joy forever.”
So this life Jias passed into the
joy of her Lord, the memory of
her life mus^ prove a perpetual
inspiration. \
Mary Jane Welborn was born
in Anderson County, South Car-
olina on June 22nd, 1844, making
her age at death 70 years, 3
months and 16 days. She moved
If you are hot, dry or tired.
at our .
FOUNTAIN
' •- -C-
__
WILL FIX YOU UP ALL Ri f 4
Exclusive Parlor For Ladies
T. N. EVERETT, Sinton,
with her people to Mississippi!
57 and at the am of 91 I
•Olt^:
*ervk>e-Beulah Bond
kk .iff fifir : *
■m
as X:
J. H. HAMILTON t
Candidate for Justice of the Peace
Precinct No. 1, San Patricio Co.
To the Voters of Precinct No. 1:
I know that in asking for your
vote I am asking no small favor,
and 1 think it no more than right
that I tell you something about
>itayself. I was raised a farmer
and followed that vocation until
fifty years old. I served my
township eight years as Consta-
ble and two terms as Justice of
the Peace. This was in Peoria,
Peoria Co., 111. in Radmar town-
ship. If elected, I will give my
whole time and attention to the
efficience of the office; but
should 1 not be ' elected, * I
hope I will still keep and de-
serve the friendship of every-
jk one in the precinct. %j
L Very respectfully,
J, H. Hamilton.
|v; (Advertisement)
P. E. Featherling. the old re-
liable cleaner and presser. Suits
made to order. 30tf
FOR RENT—Twenty-acres of
corn land. Wro. C. v Gaines,
Odem, Texas. 34-3*
New location, everything first
class with perfect sanitation. —
Yates Bros. Barber Shop. 27-tf
See the Trotter Larftl Co. about
that fine land near Portland and
Taft—nothing better in the Uni-
ted States. Also about land on
the new-railroad, in Live Oak
County, cheap. 24-tf
for Sate
song.
J
and 7:30 p. m.
J. G. .Cook, Chairman Board
of Stewards.
M. A. Childers, Secty. Board
of Stewards.
G. B. Stevens, Chairman Board
of Trustees.
M. A. Childers, Lay Leader.
Sunday School every Sunday,
9:45 p.m. J. K. Butler, Supt.
in 1857 and at the age of 21 was
married to R. C. Trest, to which
union was born five children,
three girls and two boys, all of
whom survive her; Mrs. R. Park-
er, Sinton, Texas, Mrs. W. M.
Hardman and Mrs. J. R. Luns-
ford, Brushy Creek, Texas, Mr.
W. J. Trest, Hanna, Okla., and
Mr. W. R. Trest, Tyler, Texas.
Death claimed her husband,
and in 1873 she came with her
father to Texas, settling in An-
derson County, Texas, and on
July 17th, 1884 was married to
Mr. S. J. Hilton, who still lives
to mourn her loss. To this later
mfcm was bbrn
The City Dray Lii
.
Hauling of all kinds, household goods and
a specialty. We guarantee against F
Agents for Magnolia Petrolum Co.
SLBn)wJ1,s restaurant, phone No. 43.
dence phone No. 21
Resi-
O. E. SMITH
_1
-
%
• •
— — - -— ■ _ as ^ ^
Phone 21 ^ (Successor to J. E. Hardwick)
SJNTC
__
THE SINTON
Wh5fa_fre*h Bread-
c
A ' , ,
As a child, she joined _
Methodist church, but after
coming to Texas joined the
Christian church, living a con-
sistent member of that bcdy
until her death.
f^The direct cause of her deAth
liTnn • • -
Methodist Church
E. Y. S. Hubbard, Pastor.
Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. 1st, 3rd and 4th Sundays* *— **.*^i, ui ner aeath
2nd Sundayat Taft, ll;00 a. in^w'as from injuries received from
id LoU p. m. o Foil ___i _ T , ____
Pure fresh mesquite Honey,
both comb and extract in any
quantity to suit purchaser.
G. B. Stevens, Sinton. Tex.
20-tf
Want Land in
SAN PATRICIO COUNTY
In trade for 58fc acres; 150 a.
valley, 75cultivated; good houses,
barns etc. strong artesian well,
land fenced into 4 pastures, 5
^-------- wires, six miles from town
Land Clearing Contractors. «md about 50 miles from Austin,
-Arsons wishing lands shrubbed $15.00 per acre. 10 other tracts
I; «r grubbed in San Patricio or to trade for lands in San Patri-
rY bill'll «P1 4a«J J . . W 1 A. ^ C' — A
Refugio counties, address Ham
lin & Corder, Box 15, Sinton,
cio County.
34-2
Redus Land Co.
Presbyterian Church
. Preaching every 2nd Sunday, 11:00
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Wallace
Clift, Pastor.
Sunday School, 10:00a. m. J. W. Ben-
son, Supt.
Ladies Aid Society meets every 2nd
and 4th Thursdays at 4:00 p. m. Mrs.
W. E. Pyne, Pres., Mrs. W.G.Trotter
Secy.
a fall sustained on July 17th of
this year, exactly 30 years after
her marriage to Mr. Hilton.
The funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. Barnhill, pastor
of the Christian church, from
the family residence, only two
of the children, Mrs. R. Parker
and Charles Hilton being pres-
ent. The pall bearers were: J.
T. Coleman, W. Cox, M.K. Bond(
J. S. Easton, P. G. McGloin,
J. T. Tillery and E. J. Byrd,
The News offers words of sym-
pathy to the bereaved family.
Christian Endeavor
For Sate
We have a number of broken
and unbroken mules for sale. —
Turner Bros., Angelita, Texas.
Time Table
26-tf
fellow Front Barber Shop
Three Chairs. Everything neat and
Courteous treatment to all.
— <»ce and you will come again.
-JPlCoId Baths. Laundry basket
connection.
■fWARD Proprietor
save you money on your
■“l“ suit*. 30tf
. E. Featherling
No. 102
No. 104
No. 103
No. 101
“Frisco” #
North Bound
9:57 a. m.
10:29 p. m.
South Bound
4:51 a. m.
5:05 p. m.
S. A. & A. P.
East Bound
10:20 a. m.
1:28 p. m.
11:40 p. m.
West Bound
No' 13................................... 4:30 a. m.
No- 15 ........................... 3:33 p. m.
No. 11—......,——;—...... 7t09 p. m.
The regular meeting of the
Christian Endeavor was held at
the Presbyterian church last
Sabbath evening. The congre-
gation though small was enthu-
siastic and the subject, “Next
Steps for Our Society” was well
handled by the leader and others
present.
Next Sunday the subject will
be A Saloonless Nation” under
the leadership of Mrs. N. E.
Bishop. The tim£ of the meet-
ing is 6:30, so as not to interfere
with the revival meeting called
for 7:30. The Subject for Sun-
day, October 25th is “The Chris-
tian s Ballot” under the leader-
ship of Mr. W. T. Deopker.
Press Com.
F'fSPE
ORDERS
W. E. PYNE, Prop.
—______
■
No. 12
No. 16
No. 14
WANTED!
Wanted—Team of mules to
work for their feed—will keep
them six months or longer. Ad-
dress J. E. Patton, Box 383, Sin-
ton Texas.
32-4 35-4
Card of Thanks.
To the friends who came to us
in our hour of trouble, and con-
tributed all that human kindness
could suggest to help and com-
fort, we return our most heart-
felt thanks, and although such
devoted friendship cannot re-
move the sad memories that
linger around our vacant chair,
it brings into view the brighter
side of humanity and throws
the pure light of an unselfish
friendship into a darkened home.
May the day be far distant
when those friends who gath-
ered around us will need similar
attention, but when the time |
comes may they receive the I
same full measure of generous
aid and tender sympathy they I
brought to our home when deathi
was an inmate there.
S. J. Hilton,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hilton j
,
See us for
Black
m
■
v.
y-
Ds.tr . - •
Both Improved and rawchances
investment in City Property. We write It
CARPENTER & EDDY LAND
J. H. EDDY, Manager r. SINTON,
V ifSlSL
Sure—“burn up ttfe road”-“hit the high spote-th
fine motoring days. But if anything goes wrong, don't j
get our name or our number-for you’ll want our help Bm
in your crippled car-or phone for us to come and tow it
and we 11 return it to you in the quickest possible time-
tne least possible expense—as good as new1. 7 ;i
. _v
We Want Your Business
, . ’ t
M
f-Mm
Sinton Motor Car C
—_
\
General Machinists
SINTON
Tire* and Supplies
TEXAS
■ /B.
Notice
Those indebted to me for
blacksmith work are urged to
come and settle part of their ac-
count, at least.
i .
THE “SAP
■la
Is Offereng extremely Low Rates
tie Dallas Fair
-
TICKETS ON SALE Oct. 16th to 30th inclusive,^
return limit Nov. 2nd for $14.05 round trip.
TICKETS ON SALE Oct. 17th, return limit Oct 19th
tor $7.80 round trip.
^Cfor^$7 ^ct- 24th, return limit Oct 26th\ l
E. COLEG4£
‘No Trouble to At
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1914, newspaper, October 16, 1914; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth716870/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taft Public Library.