The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1919 Page: 2 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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Maline
U nderwear
May 15, 1919,
Editor Echo:
I wonder if my letter will be
in the waste basket if
139 1-4 acres, 12 miles N. E. from Sul-
phur Springs, 80. acres in cultivation, bal-
ance in pasture and timber; all fenced
hog proof; school about two hundred
yards; good orchard; two four-room
houses, one good barn, one small bam,
two good wells; bottom and Red Oak
Ridge lartd. _
97 acres 2*4 miles from Dike; 65 acres
in cultivation, the balance in jNstured
timber, one mile fro mschool and church,
three-room house and good bam, cistern
and pool. This can be bought at a bar-
gain, if sold at once.
thrown in the waste pasKei ii
I venture to write a few words
to you and if you see fit you
may use it or a part of it-—but
please not all. First I want to
say that I have a sister who
lives in Sulphur Springs who is
a subscriber to your paper,
and second, I want toNfajythe
Hopkins County Echo is, or
seems to be a part of my life,
for it is the first paper I ever
read when I first learned to
read, some thirty years ago, or
more—i
We have the famous Maline Underwear for ladies.
Built with stay-up shoulder straps, guaranteed best
value at the price. Let us show you how to keep
cool this hot weather.
Vests.................—- 15c to 506
Union Suits-----i- 50c to $1'25
BATHING silTS,%\TH!NG SHOES',
BATHING J|APS,%kTHING BAGS
Boys’ Athletic Unde\ear\—-----35c and 50c
Men’s Athlatic Uhderwefc. ------>-78c and 51.00
118 acres, 10 miles southwest irom sul-
phur Springs; 90 acre in cultivation, 2b
acre in pasture, some bermuda grass;
lU miles from school; two sets of im-
provements, one foyr-rocpkhouse and the
three-room housed twolgoqd wells of
water, mixed land. IfVnoney is "what
you want, see Morris-Youstg Co. \Ve are
prepared to make you loatis on all farms,
and give ouick servire.
130 acres. 4>4 miles south from Como;
50 acres in cultivation, balance in pas-
ture and timber; one-fourth mile from
school, two-room house and barn ; good
well and three pools.
______ now don’t ask my age.
I was then a resident of Hop-
kins county, and my postoffice
was Nelta. Sulphur Springs
was once my home, or that is
where I hung my hat for 'a
while, but since that time 1
don’t dare hang my hat, for
fear I must leave it, or per-
chance forget it. I have seen
most of the Western states and
now 4 am seeing one of King
George’s states, and it i.«till
some country, tod. It still has
132*4 acres, 12 miles N. E. from Sulphur
Springs, 70 acres in cultivation; 4 acres
Orchard, balance in pasture and timber;
good five-room house, good barn, cistern
and good pool. Some bottom land.
50- acres. 5 miles East from Sulphur
Springs;40 acres in cultivation; 10 a6res
in pasture; some timber; 2 acres in or-
chard; 1 1-4 miles to school and church;
3-room house and good" barn, well and
pool; sandy land.
master clock is inclosed in plate
The Hopkins County Echo
Established in 1878
Federal Official Organ
51 acres foiir miles east from Sulphur
Springs, 33 acres in cultivation, 18 acres
in pasture. 4 or 5 acres in, timber, one-
half mile of school |u>use; one three-
room dwelling, good b,arn, spring and 911acres, 11 miles southwest from Sul-
pool. See us for leans— Morris-Young phu' Springs, 80 acres in cultivation.
Co. « ■ * - 11*4 acres in pasture, 15 acres in or-
. • . chard.* mostly Elbertas, 6-room house
~ 1 111 11"..........and good barn, cistern and pool; sandy.
120 acres six miles N. W. from Sulphur
Springs; 60 aerea in cultivation, 20 acre*
in pasture, balance in timber; one mile
from school; one four-room house, one
three-room house, cistern and, pool.
ERIC BAGWELL,
and jade, and took fifteen
months to build. The motive
power is a two hundred pound
weight, which winds itself au-
tomatically. _____
In Argentina every man over
21 who does not get married is
taxed $5 a month for- every
monthriie remains single, until
he is thirty. If he haf still
fought shv of matrimonial bliss
at this age the' tax is increased
to 510 a rfionth until he is 35.
From 35 to 50 the tax is $20 a
month, and then $30 a month,
until he is 75. Hearty old
bachelors over that age. how-
ever, are taxed only $20 a
s. AND ----- .
Owner* and Publishers
Published Weekly at
225 Main Street
Both Phones
iniitteir.___^____- ■ . . ...
78 acres, 2 miles south from Pickton; 50
acres in cultivation, 7 acres in pasture,
I14.miles of school; 8 acres in orchard;
one four-room bouse and good barn; good
well of soft water.
, Subscription Prleoi
One year...................*.50
Six months.------------------ 25
OutsTde^f'Hopkina county, i'l-.BO Per
gTfV year. ’ . ”
Us For Your Loans
++*+*♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦++♦♦
+ - In Honey Grove Signal +
♦ ♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦ + ♦ *-* * * + +
Daily air mail has been es-
tablished between Cleveland
and Chicago; From 300 to
475 pounds of mail is carried
at a time,____.. - . •
We are in- favor of raising
the salaries erf nil the school
at them
rst Door South First State Bank
calaboose was found to be on
fire, before the ^officers could
reach the'huildlng he was burn-
ed ta.death.
MRS. MARTIN
SUES COMMERCE
FOR $35,000
feachers iti Texas, except one.
The single exception lives in
Houston and teaches in an edu-
cational-Institution there. He
has been teaching Bolshevism
and says Lenine is a Ktester
statesman tRan George; Wash-
ington. We are not in favor of
Mrs. J. F. Collins (W'd at he
home In Clarendon l*t FricU;
making good-oir the. Cumby after a lingering illniks witfl
Hustler. He has the ability tuberculosis. She wa| 55 year]
and the energy—two essentials’old and had lived fearln 'all
in making a success in any tin-her life in Hopkins equity: i\avl
dertaking in life. The Cumby ing mov?d west a few years ggj
people are under many obliga- on account of her heaUh.
tions fo the Echo man
man.
otii U maxes mt itai nomesiKK nn.rce-- calaboose some months
to help in sohre way when 1 see,. haH gled auit in the district
my dear home facing a .crisis. c„u;t for $25,000 actual damag-
Ismm. 'mmti esse
ss f&srurtilt* *?»
than ever befor. . and. too, our w;l. <aid t(>i have been Marcus, where Mr, Stnbling Sulphur .Bluff, where thej
dear President played a great JjlinMng when put" in the eala- moved two years ago on ac- were .buried Sunday in th<
part. Ob. well, F must not lin- h lt is sll,!,posed that he cunt of his health, which does presence of a large number oj
gel- longer. „ . set the building oh "fire. Short- not setem to be improved on ac- relatives •and imnuU . -ot .wi8
'Wishing you further success. , after he waR locked up the count of tht>-change. family..
,I beg to be. sincerely. " - - ' ■ _j—---———mss,
• MRS 1Jr A 1 °NNER. ’ _ZZ——- ================^^ ...........
a rest as pure and sweet
|ers.'___,.
S 1
J. B. Stevenson has returned
from two years service in the
hi.' S. Army in France.
We Solicit
Your Banking
Business 1
Pumps, Lifting Jacks, Spark Plugs, Valve Cores, Fan Belts
f Good Gulf Gasoline, i>uprfeme Auto < >il
Austin, Texas, May 23:—
ig. Texas Highway C.ommis
ignition: '
Highway.Np. 1, between Sul-;
phur Springs* and Greenville,1
was Wore definitely designated
as follows: BegiWnipg al Sul-
phur Springs, thence to Ridge-
way, Commerce, Neyland and
Greenville, conditioned that all I
grade crossings Joe eliminated
except the one a mile weaLof
Commerce. This will give two
roads west from Sulphur' in' to,
Greenville. The county-wide
road bond issue hi Hunt epunty
.will put the county road into
Greenville in fine shape.. The,
road via Commerce will havsy
'ds'be > dandy one if it beats!
the Curftby one when it, is com-
pleted, __y.
. ■* ' j
HcrbeffNI. Lewis is expected j
Home this week from a year’s
servicp with Lhincle Sam's fight-
ing forces overseas.
Boards and Tubs, Clotbes Ringers
Clothes Lines
• * >;»
Nr. Finis E
Ice Cream f reezers
Air and Water Free
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The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1919, newspaper, May 30, 1919; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth774805/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.