The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1914 Page: 4 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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We are adding new customers daily, who thoroughly realize the true worth of a
Dollar and appreciate efficiency in merchandising.
EXTRA SPECIAL
IS yards good Ginghams, suitable
for Dresses, Aprons' and Petticoats,
about 25 'patterns to select from, IS
yards for .................. $1.00
BROWN DOMESTIC SPECIAL
FEATHER TICK 15c
^ ' &
. ~ ' ‘ . / • f ■
Extra qmality Feather Tick, guar-
anteed to giY« absolute satisfaction,
at a yard oaiy ............... ,15c
Best Grade Outing...........8*/3C
Beautiful assortment of patterns
*
and all colors in soliad at yard
only ............... 8*/3C
25c Serpentine Crepes, in new pret-
ty patterns for Kimonas. Specially
priced at yard ........’....... 19c
36 nch Sea Island Cotton, a perfect-
ly smooth cloth and bleaches easily.
Specially priced at yard......7*/*C
Remarkable Offering In Our
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear
Few Items in
Notions
Extra Special
in Sweaters
2 Papers Needles i..,
i* *-*•. "w. >*■■■'
3Papers JJest Pins ..
3 San Silk..........
. - >
3 Papers Fancy Pins
3 Papers Safety. Pins
Children’s Supporters
Children’s Supporters
Stork Pants, 25c and
Children’s Shirts ,...
Midfdy Laces (silk) .
- ■
Our late purchases in Suits were made at a saving from 25 to 33 1-3
per cent. We will positively save you from $5.00 to $10.00 on
Children’s all-Wool Sweaters
your Suit or Coat
Underwear
Specials
Ladies’ beautifully Tailored Suits, made up in long and
medium length Coats. Suits positively worth $29.75 to $35.90,
on sale at only.... ................ ............. $22.50
Childrens and Misses Coats
Aat attractive prices. Children’s Bear Skin Coats in White,
Red, Blue, at only .....................j............ $1.25
Ladies’ Coats
Cadies’ Long Black Coats $2.95 to :............... $12.50
Ladies’ Stylish Coats in colors Blue, Brown, Gray and
Plaids, at from ............,....X .......... $9.95 U P
- •
Middy Blouses
Extra Heavy Middy, blue and red trimmed, fast colors.
Splendid value at ...............; „.......... $1.00
Ono lot of 10 Suits for Juniors, sizes 13s to 15s. Regular1
♦ , • ■ ■ 1
$19.90 values, on sale at choice .................... $4.95i
Complete assortment of Children’s and Misses Coats at
from $1.95 to ....... ..........................., $14.50.
Ladies' Head Scarfs ........
Ladies’ Head Scarfs 50c and
Auto Veils .................
Children’s 59c Black Ribbed Union
Suits, ages 4 to 16 years, at ... 39c
* Girls or boy* & Union Suits,
beat made, at A .. .......SOc
V SsTv - j ■ ,
: Kimonas
* **■
One lot of Kimonas, worth $1.25, big range of colors and
. K -' Jfi *• % ?. v
sto select from. On, sale at . .....................98c
14 yards Farmers Choice 36 inch
Bleach Domestic, absolutely free of
starch, 14 yards for ........ $1,Od
-A' *’r-
* * • 90 yards #Hc Cotton Checks.
7, stuff for quilt lining, 20 yards
. 125 Dresses, aizee 9 to 14, made of Ginghams, Gala teas and
' ** • -» * •** •
fast colored Suitings, all well made and beautifully trimmed.
On sale at .. .t........................................ 98c
EXT** SPECIAL
Extra Large Wool Nap Blankets,
regular $3.09 values, specially priced
at pair
EXTRA SPECIAL _ *'>
- . ■ " *- >;
.100 packages short length Giag-^
hams, regular 10c grade, extra special
- J . . ft
at yard
EXTRA 8PECIAL
* . - v. ft
Extra Large and very Heavy Gray
and Tan Blankets, specially prieed
at pair .......... .......... $1.95
Special blanket offerings.
8 yards Cotton Serge Suiting, beau-
tiful designs, tor Dresses and Skirts.
8 yards and spool of thread $1.00
Large Gray Cotton Blanket, pink
and blue brder, at the pair .. $1.25
TWO EXTRA 8PECIAL3
A * _ - j
One lot of 40 Skirts, some worth up
to $7.45, to close out Saturday and
Monday at the low priqe of .. $1.96
--ins' .
One lot of Children’s Coats made
* ..
of Corduroy, Bearskin and Caraeule,
worth up to $1.95, to close out Satur-
day and Monday at only.......9(k
WHAT A QUARTER WILL BUY
3 Yards Beet Outing.......25c
- ' - / * •- -■ • -• ,
3 Yards Best GMkghams........25c
9 Spools Thread...............25c
2H Yards 15c Bordered Etomine 25c
4V4 Yards Beet Calico.........25c
3% Yards Good Ginghams......25c
5 Yards 6%c Cotton Checks----25c
5 Pair Children’s 8oee.........25c
3 Pair Children’s Hose ........ 25c
3 Pair Ladies Hose............25c
7 Men’s 5c Handkerchiefs......25c
6 Ladies 5c Handkerchiefs----25c
Thornton & Co
EXTRA 8PECIAL
Hope Domestic in small bolts, (19
■ K * H
to 20 yards) by Hie bolt at yd. $>/a*
Connally Street
great victory^ for
GERMANY IS RUMOR
REJOICING BERLIN
military critic of the Vossiche Zel-
tung considers the Austro-Oerman
situation as extraordinary favorable
and as giving ground for hope of a
complete victory in which the Russi-
ans may be cut off entiely from a line
of retreat.
He says that the success whieii^ the
Germans claim near Vzenstochow.a is
particularly encouraging, as it le-
lieves the situation on the Silesian
frontier. The Austrians report that
the Carpathian passes are being held
strongly against the Russian advance.
wharf, after receiving a slight wound
in the head.
The point, where the aeroplane
landed was only 300 feet from ihe
Zeppelin hall. The third aviator, after
seeing the accident of the first ma-
chine, did not throw any bombs, nut
rose to a great height and disappear-
ed across Lake Constance.
The wounded man is being treated
at a. local hospital.
readiness immediately opened fire.
The Englishmen circled above the bal-
loon hall for some time ‘and dropped
six hombs, two of which came so near
to the building as to cause a tremor
of apprehension among those watch-
ing the novel combat. The other
bombs struck houses in the city, dam-
aging them severely and killing a man
and wounding a woman.
One of the flyers then made a fear-
less attempt to cross the hall at a
height of only a quarter of a mile.
Bullets from the guns mounted on
the tops of the buildings, however,
pierced the aeroplane's gasoline tank,
causing the fuel to escape and forc-
ing the pilot to attempt to glide to
earth. During the descent of the ma-
chine another airman, a lieutenant of
the British Royal Naval Air Service
named Briggs, threw two or three
more bombs at the hanger, but they
missed their mark f and did no dam-
age. He made off.
The pilot of the first machine on
reaching the ground tried to defend
himself with a revolver, but was cap-
tured by the employes of the Zeppelin
OMAHA PACKERY GETS
• -*» .*■ •
LARGE BRITISH ORDER
AEROPLANE ATTACK
English Bomb Raid-on Zeppelin Bal-
loon Works Meets With
Failure
Contract for Five Million Cans Corn
ed Beef Causes Plant to
Reopeh.
Friedrichshafen, Germany, Nov. 22.
—Elaborate precautions which the
Germans have taken for an emergency
were responsible for the failnre of the
raid of three English aviators who
jregterda yafternoon swooped down
span this city with the object of des-
troying with bomba the Zeppelin bal-
loon works. Anti-aeroplane cannon
and machine guns adapted to high
angle fire defeated the accomplish-
ment of the daring exploit and suc-
ceeded in bringing down one of the
haggle machines and putting the
ethers to flight.
The British airmen were first seen
above Lake Congtance at 2 o’clock
ami. their presence immediately was
agliiMaged to the authorities at Fried-
Ndttbafen by telephone. When (he
airmen appeared at Friedrichshafen
t$e anti-balloon cannon and the ma-
chine guns which had been placed in
Omaha will this week reopen their
canning plant, which has been closed
for mere than two years. The can-
nery will employ 200 wrkmen and
double that number of men will be
put to work in other departments of
the packing plant as a result of the
reopening of the cannery.
The increase in the amount of live
stock consumed by the Cudahy Com-
pany will be considerable. ^
As a starter the plant*has an order
for {>,000,000 cans of Corned beef for
the British Army. Three months,
night and day work, will he respired
for this contract alone.*
SAYS JAPAN READY TO
FURNISH ALLIES ARMY
i London, Nov. 22.—Arthur Diosy, the
founder of the Japan Society and an
authority on Anglo-Japanese affairs,
says in a statement that Japan is
ready to furnish a large army if it is
found necessary to increase the allied
forces in Europe.
“The Japanese Army is in a com-
plete state of readiness,’ Mr. Diosy
says. “The Trans-Siberian Railroad
and an ample supply of Japanese
steamships make the transportation
of half a million men in two months
Warranty Bead, Mortgagee, Teo-
dor’s Lien note*, promissory ttfig
all kinds ef legal blanks at the $*-
sette office. .
BISl [ *
EXTRA SPECIAL
%
EXTRA 8PECIA1.
' EXTRA SPECIAL
19-4 Pepperell Sheeting.....$4(/nC
16 plecfs Ducking Fleece, new and
15 pieces Cotton Sheppard Checks,
19-4 Pepperell Sheeting, brown 22f/2C
pretty designs for Kimonas and
t
9-4 Pepperell Sheeting, brown 20I/)C
House Dresses, specially priced at
worth 12 He, specially priced at per
9-4 Pepperell sheeting, blchd. 221/2 C
yard ..................... 12(/aC
A
yard ............................ 9c
•r.
1
.
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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/m1/4/?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.