The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1919 Page: 10 of 12
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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FOR SERVICE—My register-
ed Holstein male at my barn
Dr. S. R. Wilkins. 8 3t
FOR SALE—or trade, 1918 5
passenger Ford car. H. W
Green at the Post Office, 3 3t
FOR SALE—Ford roadster in
good condition at-a bargain.
Apply at The Echo office.
FOR SALE—Ford truck prac-
tically new, in A1 condition.
Uill sell at a bargain. Olym-
pia Confectionery.
FOR SALE—Ford touring car
in good condition. If you want
a bargain, see B". J. McClen-
don.
FOR SALE—Registered. Hol-
stein male, also for service reg-
istered Holstein male. Dr. S.
R. Wilkins lOtf
FOR SALE—Ford touring car
at a bargain if sold at once. Car
in good condition. Burt Waits
Sulphur Springs 10 tf
WOMAN. WANTED—A worn
an is wanted to live with famL
ly and do housework, phone
or write Judge William Pier-
son, Greenville, Texas. 3 3t
^SERVICE CAR — Anywhere,
"day or night. Always ready to
go. TURNER TRAMEL. City
phone 46, Rural line 17.
28-6-mo.
4-
FOR SALE—If you want one
vof the best improved places in
"the county, call on Joe Johnson
Brashear, Texas. 26 3t.p
FOR SALE—43 acres of land,
3 room house with good barn
and well, 35 acres in cultiva-'
tion. Might take Ford car.
See H.- P. Patterson, Ridegawy
Texas. 3 3t
FOR SALE—100 acres close in
to Brashear with ertra good im
provements at $100 per acre.
$4,000 will handle the deal.
Woodard and Gore, Brashear,
.Texas. ___ _ 19 tf
FOR SALE—86 acres 1-4 mile
of Sherley, good improve-
ments a real bargain at $85.00
per acre. $2,000 will handle
the deal. Woodard and Gore,
Brashear, Texas, 19 tf
good auto on the deal. See
Sam Fuller at Morris_Young Co
: REHOBOTHASSO.
—BONNIE GRIMES
The Rehoboth Baptist Associ.
ation, embracing Hopkins and
Franklin counties held at Pur-
ley last week was probably the
most successful meeting in its
history of over half a century
There was a manifest desire to
go forward in the great work
of the church with more zeal
and support than ever before.
Winnsboro sent messengers and
came back into the Association.
Rev. S. F. Baucom of Sulphur
Springs, was re-elected" miss
ionary with an increased sal-
ary. The Association has on
hand enough money to carry
on the work the coming year
without borrowing money as
hertofore. At the opening of
the session, Rev. J. J. Autry re-
ceived a telegram from Okema
Oklamoma, offering him the
pastorate there at double his
former salary. His going will
be deeply regretly in this Asso-
ciation, but all feel that he has
been called to broader and lar
ger fields in the Master’s Vine-
yard.
One of the incidents of the
meeting of the Association was
the presence of Rev. S. H.
Brooks of Winnsboro, making
his fifty-second consecutive
year at the meetings,- Rev.
Brooks has been pastor at Sul-
phur Springs, Mt. Vernon, Win
nsboro and all the important
churches in this immediate sec
tiori. He is one of the pillars
of the Baptist church through-
out this section of Texas and
has been with it in all its vict-
ories and responsibilities. Such
a man has the esteem and love
of all who know him.
The women had a great day
atPthe Association and the Sun-
beams of Sulphur Springs con-
tributed much to the entertain
ment of the visitors.
At the close of the session
the following officers ivere el-
ected to serve the ensuing year
Rev. J. J. Aqtry Moderator; B.
F. Vandersfice, Clerk; Rev.
Bonnie Grimes Correspondent
Secretary, and C. B. Gay, Tre-
asurer. The prevailing senf-
nient was for a forward, on-
ward movement to put over
the $75,000,000 Baptist cam-
paign.
r
FARM FOR SALE—142 acres
well improved, 90 in cultivation
balance in pasture, 6 miles nor-
th of Hughes Springs, near
school and church. J. S. CakfB
well, Hughes Springs, R 1 29-8t
f
FOR SALE—171 acres, three
sets of improvements, 7 miles
south of Brashear, at $55. per
acre. $400 will handle deal.
Woodard and Gore, Brashear,
.Texas. ' 18 tf
WE HAVE a few nice farms
near the city to sell and plenty
of money to loan on farm lands
reasonable rate of interest.
Comb to see us, Connally and
Shook. 19-4t
LOST—Blue Serge 'coat with
enitials J. L. A. on inside pock
et, between Sulphur Springs
and Gafford Chapel, Saturday,
evening. Finder leave at Ec-
ho office. Julius L. Ardia,—
Gafford’s Chapel It
LOST—Friday, Sept., 26th on
South side of square, ladies
pocket book containing $5.00
bill and $1.00 o» more in silver
find?!* please/hrave at Echo of-
fice and ^receive reward. It
WANTED—To rent about 60
acres, of good sandy land, on
halves, near Sulphur Springs,
would pick cotton if could get
a House soon, can give refeapnc’e
write me at once. Jno. J.
Pratt. -Box 241, Royse City,
Texas. 10-*
A REAL HOME—on the pike
within t^rce fourths of a mile
of the city limits. 60 acres in
cultivation, .With, 15 acres fine
bcgtom land, balance in pas
ture and Bermuda meadow.
Land is making 60 bushels of,
corn, bale of cotton and $100.
worth of hay this year. Ev-
erlasting water in the pasture
and fair improvements with 4
acres in orchard. Also have 40
---j»ix miles fro m town
JACK DEMPSEY IN
SULPHUR SPRINGS
If the Sells-Floto circus big
top is not packed and jammed
at each performances at Sul-
phur Springs, Tuesday, Oct. 14
t will not be the fault of the
people in this vicinty, as great
crowds are arranging to go to
that city—not only because
they will witness a splendid
circus performance, but be-
cause they-will see a real
world’s champion. Jack Dem-
psey (HIMSELF) who will ap-
pear at each performance.
Dempsey is the man who
won the" fight from Jesse Wil-
'iard at Toledo. July 4th. at
the end of the third round. He
has been engaged by the circus
management to toyr the coun-
try with this big tented (Organ-
ization and he will be seen in a
reproduction of his bout with
Willard at each performance.
So get ready and j.oin the
crowds who will “take in” this
big attraction on circus day at
Sulphur Springs.
, Mrs G. H. Carroll has been
suffering severly « this week
from sticking a grrfss bur in her
hand. The services of a phy-
sician have .been necessary and
for a time blood poison was
feared.—Como Herald.
The Victory Fair opened in
Dallas Monday and many Hop-
kins County people have been
in attendance. Today is Hop-
kins county Day and ’ great
crowds are expected to be on.
hand td take part in the big
event. Special; trains over the
Colton Belt and Katy will be
run. • v
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
ww. £nrt*tg SrattiJ dUot^rs
>n wU
Right Off The Style-Griddle
^Here’s an appetizing model—the “Row”—
that has a call like hot cakes on a frosty
morning. Designed for men, who ' haven’t
voted at more than .five or six presidential
elections. If you’re in that age limit you
ought to get a close-up of this one. That’s
the restless age of man, too, full of hurry
and grind. But this suit will stand the pace.
It’s built for every-day strain—strength in
warp and Woof of materials- and tailored
with master workman intelligence, like all
*
Variety Snath (Blatijcfl
Don’t wonder about the price. It’s tfye qual-
ity we want you to see. Then you’ll agree
with us that the price is low as it ought to be
—maybe lowelv Anyway, once you wear a
Society Brand u> its service end; the price
you paid will be such a secondary factor
that you’ll continue with us. We want to
please you so well you’ll stick to this store
like a stamp to a letter.
And This’ll Taste Good to Your Eyes
1
Ih
,*
§nrir!g Sranii Clotljca
It’s christened the "Lonsdale” and baptized
With good looks that’ll starts happiness-
feeling in your chest every time yoq doll lip.
And into every square inch of it is tailored
the long-wear grit that has won nation-wide
favor for ^
B’nrirty. Irattii (Elntljra
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG t
Plenty of other models about this age, some
younger, some older. All the new fabrics in
the various styles, and a paiiTt store color
card would have af job trying to show as
many colors as you’ll see here. It's certainly
worth your while, and to your pocket-book’s
interest drop in here for a look. #
Let us dress you up for the State Fair.
Caret hers Bros.
Leading Clothing Store
f.
SHERIFF’S SALE
The State of Texas.
County of Hopkins:
V
;i;f follows: beginning at . a sander. grinding machine, one
stake at the intersection of Erie engine. 2 boilers, grist
Main and Locust streets, "ami- mhl,..one turning lathe,
virtue-of an order of sale on the east edge ?f saicF Locust; Rotramel.
levied
the property, of Allie.L.
Honorable-street, thence north 67 1-2 east
Hopkins’ with the aoqtjh edftt; of Main
of October, 1919. by. “the clerk east 1-2 feet.a staked thence Lavt!r °l•«* *5jL£‘! tIm?.
thereof.'hi the case of The south 18.1-2 feet; Simpson’s S. Bank ol Sulphur bpr g-.
First National Bank of Sul- W. corner; thence east 60X1 -2 as> and yosttvt suit.
Allle feet a' stake: thehr. «inrh daol Given under .my harpl
issued out of the
District court of
to satisfy a judgement amount
Countv. Texas, on the 6tji..day street 407 fC'et i^stajce: thence to the sum of 36(29.85 in
........he clerk east 65 1-2 feet-a staked thence lavo,r °i
Mrs. J. D. McClanahan of
Dallas is here on a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Enos L. Ashcroft'and
family; ______
-Albert Coleman was called
to Kansas City the first of the
acre farm six miles fro rn town >o ivausas vuy UN urai oi me ueuijj a
"wetl’flfib'rdVhd ^JSt-^yrrlt' sett w^ek-on account of-thooriiioal pant of -tha M. A-*Bolin-aurvey,
worth the money and take a] condition of his uncle. ^ described by .metes and bounds
6th day olVQctober,
E, N. BIMQHAM
019,
Sheriff
phur Springs, Texas, .vs,- Allie]feet a stake; thence.south 242
L. Rotramel,-et al, No. 5832, 8-10 feet parallel with the old
sell, within the hours prescrib- Weaver’s school house lot; ' • _ _-.n , .L.
ed by law for sheriff's sales, on! 'thence west with, the Is’. B. line TURN FI Ol KS RAl K
Tuesday the 4tH day of Novem of said, school house- lot 163 ““AIs VWVliU IW1UI
her, 1919, at the court house ini feet to the N. W. corner of QI1NIVAY ftFT
Hopkins County, Texas, to the j said lot;.. thence north with the uyiwit1 > vt I. Ly
highest bidder, for cash in' j -east side of Locust street 221
people will turn their clocks
back just before retiring. The
law reads: '“Effective on the
last Sunday of October/191.9,
after the approval of this act.
when' by the retarding of one
hour the standard Jime of each
zone shall be. turned to and
thereafter be at mean astrono-
mical time of the degree of Ion
this gitude.-govtrning each zone as.
j defind in Section 1 of said
approved March 19, 1918.”
hand, the following described
property, to-wit:
- First t____ ________
lot or parcel of land in the city
of Sulphur Springs, Hctpkins
county, Texas, about 300 yards
west from the S. W- corner of
the public square an<Fbeing a
li-3 feet to the place of begin,
ning. Also all house of every!
premises;.also the .following
machinery; big planer, little
planer, cut-off saw, swing cut-
bff, little moulder, wood table
rip saw, jointer, shapeh mori
Considerable discussion w/s
Had. here Wednesday about
k%were___________,----
back to time. &>ma|,aw
HOG LAW CASE
ATSULPHUR BLUFF
Constable" Charley Holley
and Assistant County Attor-
ney Grover Sellers-were inSui-
..H phur Bluff at court,
' FirsFtract: All that certain 'kind and description on said when clock^were to he turned A suit for violating the hot
/ " was tried and resulted in
thought the change was effect-; the defendant being founc
ive October 1st, but the law guilty and fined $10. The cas
sayathe.lastSunday in October; will be.appealed to the count,
the 26th « the day. The law] court. Grover Sellers represen
life Mud^;hat hour^tte^ed the-State —Attorna j
table cut-off, arm sander, drum change is to be made, but most; Vilea the defendant. __
0m
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The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1919, newspaper, October 10, 1919; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth774785/m1/10/: accessed June 13, 2026), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.