The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1914 Page: 1 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• • *
&W? nil
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MM
Sl.OUaYei
knows cotton and while he is the
originator of some of the best grades
. of cotton now raised in Texas he feels
there is yet a great work to do in this
line. While he is a staunch advocate
of certain kinds of cotton for plant-
ing. yet he is a man that believes in
proving his faith by his works. This
pan no better be done than in and
through this medium. If you have a
gallon of cotton seed you think is fine,
bring it to the Chamber of Commerce
where it will be named, labeled and
planted at the proper time through
the directions of Mr. Saunders.
T. M. KERBOW, Sec.
ruiti
•; : ■ r
%' Overcoats
> k
t . W.. . . i. .
Specially Priced!
A large number of our progressive
merchants have set aside next Mon-
day, Nov. 30th, a° “Bargain Day” in
Sulphur Springs, and today’s Gazette
is simply teeming with many rare
and unequaled bargains, offered for
that day only.
The war and the consequent de-
pression of the cotton, market has
made business dull throughout the
entire South and merchants every-
where, who bought their Fall stocks
before the trouble came, are anxious
to reduce their stocks, and our mer-
chants have been offering some splen-
did bargains recently, but they are
offering the people a regular “feast
of bargains” for Bargain Day, next
Monday, which presents perhaps the
greatest opportunity to save money
in the purchase of real chigh-grade,
seasonable merchandise ever known,
in this section of the state.
This week’s issue of the Gazeito
will be worth several times the QOst
of the paper for an entire year to
many who have rot yet bought their
winter supply of groceries, dry goo$s,
clothing, shoes and hats.
VINQUESTIONABLY the best that
w can be produced from the stand-
point of style, quality and price. . ^
Look ihe
paper over carefully, select tho bar-
gains you want and make a list of
them before you leave home; tftig
will make your shopping easier agid
you won’t be so apt to overlook some-
thing you intend to get.
Remember, next Monday, Nov. 30th,
is the date. Make your arrangements
to come and don't lot any&dng keep
you away. There is no way you can
MAKE MONEY ce easily as you can
SAVE it by attending this groat bar-
gain-giving event.
Overcoats at
Overcoats at
jfc * Jfi • ; a V. . ' V. ■
Overcoats at
Overcoats at
$ 9.75
12.75
14.75
17.50
The Proof Is Here the Same as
- Everywhere.
For those who seek relief from kid-
ney backache, weak kidneys, bladder
ills', Doan’s Kidney Pills offer hope of
relief and the proof is here in Sulphur
Springs the same as everywhere. Sul-
phur Springs people have used Doan’s
and Sulphur Springs people recom-
mend Doan’s, the kidney remedy used
in America for fifty years. Why suf-
fer? Why run the risk of dangerous
kidney ills—fatal Bright’s disease.
Here’s Sulphur Springs proof. In-
vestigate it.
C. B. McLeod, farmer, Sulphur
Springs, Texas, says: “Four years
All the newest colors and in all cloths; long,
medfum^orknee tengths; full or half lined;
with or without belt back.
most night-like gloom Has been pro-
duced by the density of the smoke
clouds. From Texarkana, in th©, ©X-
- t f r ! f {, V* Y* ) /Wf
treme southwest, to Jonesboro, in the
northeast comer, a distance of five
hundred miles, and from Fort Smith,
northwest, to Helena in the south-
west, the woods are burning along
railroad rights-of-way and. gradually
creeping back further and further in-
to the timbered areas.
FINAI^i SALE OF MEN’S SUITS
Made by Alfred Benjamin & Co. and Clothcraft Co. Not
all sizes in every lot, but quite an assortment to select from
At $9 75 At $14.75
Standard Prices $12.50 to $17.50 Staadard Prices $17 50 to $20.00
At $17.75 At $19.75
Standard Prices $22.50 to $25.00 Standard Prices $25.00 to $30.00
• — . - »* ' * , •- -. A •
. 1.: > .-.g.t ■Vf-V •- —
through my kidneys. Doan’s Kidney M *
Pills, obtained at Askew & Buford’s enU dlsOJ
[Drug Store, relieved me and at that *orces> ^
J time I gave a statement for publica- 8Uch
tkm recommending them. I am now
willing to confirm my foriher endorse- R
ment.” .. '
the spre
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t eeive(j in
[sttnpl^ ask for a kidney remedy—get poin£0it_
I Doan’s Kidney Pills—the" same that / y.
ifr. McLeod had. Foster-Mfibum Co., ph||ltnB
‘PrOps., Buffalo, N. Y. tnSSKL
_ _ . AWggr
BAGS. mominT
We will give one years, subscription mal
to th^ Gazette for 20 pounds of clean, probably
soft ni$8 on bargain day^
GAZETTE.
WEALTHY WOMAN TO BRING
BELGIANS TO TEXAS RANCH
Tex., Nov. 24—Mrs.
Childress,
Adair, owner of the famous J A ranch
s,:
In Donley county, is reported from
reliable sources to have perfected
plans to bring one thousand Belgians
to the' Texas Panhandle and gtvo
them homes.
«-t*m — A -S _ mL — * i mi
MEN’S HATS
.i.i ■ i
ivest novelties, none better at theft
6 to $5.00.
i R^7|8/Wved af noon today :u-
dlcate that in some sections an al-
...... J • •
■-Ml 1 mjLW'
Bargains inCtothi
The University of Texas has sent
.» *■ , ..sv.-.-a - : >*...
to this office Bulletins treating on all
- • • Siw -if* - *
fazes of agriculture. These bulletins
are now ready for distribution and we
«.\£ a i'.Ac
Men’s Furnishings
TARW "FACTS wIIT call er tHrsjff
for such an enterprise, and it being
the best town in the sandy ^>elt of
'ormal organization of the Hopkins
mty Fair Association was perfect-
last SatpBdayt«qeiijpg, cDr*.:J. |H.,
and get them
Money Crops
Bulletins, such r. As
ind .T’lM Use, Nuts
of tife
e Irfeh Potato, RurAl
E ill wmake special prices on all clothing and
The date, for iddin, UtAtt wQAj for WpS«W«-
gre fixed for Oct. 5 to 10th, 1915, and and the erection of an exhibit hall
was the eons* Of the meeting that and otber necessary bufldinga and the
e officers and directors, who will paR 19^5 wm see Sulphur Springs
, elect©* latferj meet every T^esd©y fulj-l^^d FWT P^rB
ening until , the foundation is laid an(j one. of the. best Fairs in the state,
r the st^ess o! t&O Fair. \ Wo kgy, ’ L©tV; Wl! ; jgjef
This is unquestionably the bestt busy to help push the Fair,
ove we have i tttode} ^ it is QgfXI I OO
tw up to the people of Sulphur jj. Turner and little grand son,
wrings and HopMna county to line- Albert 0( sherl(;v. were here
w■ men’s furnishings from now until Jam 1. Don’t-
fail to see our line before buying. We have a beau,1,
tiful line to select from and now’s the time to buy,
bulletins this club has laterly recei
ed; they are yours for the asking.
You say you ^ire a firm believer in
and want to see your town grow, ho
better way to demonstrate your weak-
ness in this, than patrohtze out
town concerns or mail order hous
I# nlrtnAfr o rttrt All t QnlikVi
•cials
The best shoe for
the money is shown
below. Can fit the
“ *■ » . ' * | -1 afe. .t ,. -YTXJ.iSf
hard to fit, elHests.
$1.00
mm c
. 1.00
. 100 V
2 75c shirts for...... ....
3 50c undershirts for. 'iV.....
3 50c work shirts,............
3 50c neck ties,.............
Many more will be added
The greatest insult ever thrown at
the American people was the Texds
Legislature trying to pass a compul-
sory law to cut the cotton acreage.
Seema to me that somebody has cast
quite a reflection on the-farmers of
Texas, this is just a sample of whit
ve- $ear on the streets as hot air.
Of course it has been proven that
Hopkins county farmers diversify, aitd
we folks in thia« county don’t need ho
such law nor do we want our legisla-
tors spend time and money even talk-
ing about compelling us people tq do
something we have been practicing
and prearhing for years; we do be-
lieve there is some room for restrict-
ed territories, though, if this law
Should be passed, eo please pass t|P
Hopkins; we don’t need such laws.
amou’inB Tartu
PRICE
$3.50 tom 1
Get to Know Us
Positively No Goods Charged
and Made by
md Co., he., N. Y.
For ‘‘Bargain Day” only, n«xt Monday, Nov. 30th,
we offer the following Bargains in reading matter:
The Gazette, Farm & Ranch and Holland’s Magazine
all oneyear for only . . $1.50
The Gazette and file Dallas Semi-Weekly Farm News,
both one yeaf for .......j. . .1.. |. .^ 1 ||SI
This offer is good for Monday, Nov. 30th, only.
Mr. A. D. Saunders, of Greenvill^.
was in the city this week, and with
Secretary Kerbow, of the Chamber of
Commerce, arrangements were made
for a Variety Tes|. All different kinds
of seed cotton will be gathered and
planted by Mr. F. W. Bettes, who will
have charge of the test. In and
through the direction of Mr. Saunders
farmers of Hopkins county will ' get
some practical knowledge of cotton
and the knd to plant. Mr. Saunders
LEADING CLOTHING STORE
X ,t>. * •- O'DOTtJ i
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.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.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. 52, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1914, newspaper, November 27, 1914; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815877/m1/1/?q=denton+history: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.