The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1912 Page: 3 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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TEE SULPHUR SPRDTCS GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 20. 1912
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W;'
fis $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $1$ $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 ™
GREATEST SUE ITER!!
- .. ■ ............ 1 " ■•■■■ 1 ............... ......—.....— cn
Positively the Most Ptienomenal Bargain in Sulphur Spring’s History!
M
In this sale you can
secure a suit to
J 2
measure for
5
>e
$15.00
>.
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The National Wool-
en Mills announce
£
their new fall styles
ft
are now in. Come
;£
and inspect them
at their store.
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Hi. sTTs
WORLD'S LARGEST
TAILOR5
I '
SUIT
OR
OVERCOAT
Select your pattern
and have them tail-
ored to your taste
and FIT for the low
sum of
$15-00
These Garments
s ’ i A
are Union Made,
from Mills to Man,
Saving Middle
Man’s Profit!
From Mills to
Man Save.
Middlemans
profit
UNION
MADE
*3=
r.a
!/
THE REASON
X
&
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We can do this is because we manufacture our woolens in our own MILLS, one of the largest in America!
We have our own tailoring establishment where we build your clothes from you^ measurement taken by
our expert corps of men. We have stores in all principal cities in America under our own 4 f" A A
management and operated by us. That is the reason we can give you a strictly high-class \ I 1111
tailored suit of the best material and workmanship for the low sum of..... .............^ylJivv
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to
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If Yn Will Step Into Onr Store
we will show you the finest se-
lection of Woolens in the widest
range of exclusive patterns
ever shown in Sulphur Springs.
After looking our line over you
will see that you need not pay
more'than $15.00 for a first-
class suit which is absolutely
guaranteed in every way. Join
the thousands of well dressed
men who wear National
Woolen Mills Clothes.
\
$30.00 and $35.00 Cus-
tom Tailored Clothes
For.... $15.00
I A r\I CCI We also guarantee to save you 35 per cent on
UraJ* all Tailor Made Coat Suits. We can also save
you 35 per cent on your Suit Patterns and
Skirt Patterns, as we buy direct from the Woolen Mills.
\
N
ationai
n
Voc
)len I
rT
m
lls
Garrison House Block, Phone 319. Prince & McCorkle, Mgrs.
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on
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A Suit That Would Cost You at Least $25.00
Why? Because we cut but all middle-men’s profit. The manufacturers, the jobbers, wholesalers, com- JJi
mission men and finally local store? who each and everyone must make a profit of from 5 to 33 1-3 per cent.
We are contented with the one profit and can therefore cut 35 per cent of the cost of which goes to the mid- JS
dle-men. Another large item of cost in Tailored clothes is WASTE, that we ELIMINATE, there is no waste m
with us. We collect all the woolen cuttings and send them through our MILLS to be manufactured into
new clothes. At least 8 per cent is saved in this manner.
• -1 _ cn
...... « m«\ 1 ......... u ............... -----.......... . ............ — ■-----------
Now, Mr. Man, You will Have to Call at Our Store to be Convinced that What We Claim is True. —
We Make to Your Measure, Clothes of the Highest Character ttSW -
We do Fancy Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. ^
Old Hats Made New by W. C. Prince, Known as “He Knows How” Hatter —
S3I5 SIS $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15
-COMMERCIAL CLUB NEW8.
A. J. Jones, of the Pleasant Grove
neighborhood, placed on exhibition
some 'fine corn. He states that bis
corn crop was good and that be will
give ns a big display for the Fair. This
is the kind of spirit that makes the
name of Hopkins county famous, and
on every homeseeker’s tongue.
Sam Dickerson placed on exhibition
two fine egg plants, the largest we
have seen this Wesson He will give ns
a fine display for the Fair. This is
indeed commendable when it is known
that Sam is only a boy of twelve
yean. To see the little fellows take
an interest in the exploitation ef the
bounty is very encouraging to ns.
ir years. Her interest is great in the
advancement of the county.
Miss Beulah Clifton of the Paint
Rock community,' placed on exhibi-
tion recently some fine pears, each
weighing one pound, and some over a
pound. Also a limb from a plum tree
thirty inches long; we are going to
make an attempt to count the plums
on this limb. This is quite an addi-
tion the exhibit of pears and plums,
and we will exhibit them in their,nat-
ural state at the Fair
Mrs. J. W. Hodge placed on exhibi-
tion a Jar of pickled pepper that is
very attractive and will command con-
siderable attention at the fair. Mrs.
Hodge has manifested considerable in-
terest in'the exhibit each year by pre-
paring prbducts with her own hands,
notwithstanding she is qnite advanced
H. S. Shark, of the Independence
community, placed on exhibition some-
thing out of the ordinary; in fact,
rather wonderful. A cluster, or bou-
quet, ef pears; 16 on a limb only 3
inches in length, and weighing seven
pounds. To say the least It is re-
markable. We have received larger
ones, but never before so many in on-
ly three inches of space, and yet all
of good slse. We will hold them on
cold storage for the Fair.
Austn Hurley comes to the front
again with a fine display of com and
oats. The com is of the white var-
iety and very perfect; the oats are a
good sample, and we will fix them
properly for display in the big exhibit.
Austin says he is going to aid the
exhibit to the best of his ability, and
will furnish other field products be-
fore time to go to the fair. We want
every farmer in the county to do as
Austin has done; then we will have
one of the finest aggregations of agri-
cultural products ever gotten together
for any Fair.
Mrs. I. W. Harper called at the Club
Room Wednesday and advised us that
she had her displays of jams, jellies
and pickles ready for the exhibit and
would deliver it in a very short time.
There is a fine premium offered by
the Fair Association for the best dis-
play of this kind of products from any
citizen of the state. We will place
Mrs. Harper’s exhibit in this contest,
and if she should win first prize we
are quite sure that not a citizen of
the county would lose his temper ov-
er it. On the other hand, that’s the
way to put Hopkins county in "the
lead and keep it there.
The Beauty of 9
SSPK
% ■
v
Why Look Older
Than You Are?
* " ■ ■ /■.
TROUBLE-vision glasses need
^ not make one look older, or
cause embarrassment by being
conspicuous. Ivryptok Lenses
comprise near view and far view lenses in an integral
piece of glass. They have an absolutely smooth
surface, and are entirely free from the seams,
dirt-catching lines, cement and bulky appearahee
characteristic of old style pasted double-vision lenses.
** Lryptok Lenses are good looking. They have the great advan-
t ot perfect vision for both distance and reading, coupled with
t'ie neat appearance of single-vision glasses. In no way do they
suggest advancing years. t #
Over 200,000 people are now wearing Kryptok Lenses
See me for the Famous xKryptoc Lenses. Eyes
tested and glasses fitted
sin
I
F. E. YANTIS, Jeweler and Optician
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
a child quite sick
Nelta.
Nelta, Tex., Sept. 23.J-We are hav-
ing some real cool weather, which is
greatly appreciated by the cotton
piqkers.
Bill Dawson ha
with malaria.
Mts. Marion Smith is slowly recov-
ering. W. J. Davis has been suffering
considerably from rheumatism the
past week. F
The friends of Miss Josie Merchant
will be glad to learn she is still in the
sanitarium at McKinney under treat-
ment for cancer, and is rapidly im-
proving.
Roy Aiguier of Addran was a caller
in our town Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coleman of
Bairdstown, Lamar county, attended
the funeral of Master Ralph Hudson,
here Monday.
Brodie McClendon of Sulphur
Springs was a pleasant caller at the
home of Mr. Conner Sunday.
Sunday afternoon the Death Angel
visited the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Minor Hudson and claimed for its
victim their only son, Little Ralph.
He lived to brighten their home only
4 months and 9 days. Our hearts
bleed with sympathy when we think
‘ ‘ thf
it is
for us to say, “Thy will be done.” But
remember, what Christ said, “Suffer
little children to come unto me, for
of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.”
Everything works together for good
to those who love the Lord. x
bAight EYES.
B*i
W. C. STIRLING
-n1
E. STIRLMG
STIRLING & STIRLING,
PHYSICIANS AND * SURGEONS*
Office Pkone 6i.
Residence Phone 74.
SULPHUR SPRINGS,
TEXAS
Southland Business College
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
A commercial school of the
order. Shortest and simplest
hand yet published. Terms
ble. Enter any time. \
,tu&£
reasons-
1C. C. HARRS
Physician and Surgeon
Office
103 College Street
Phone 302
R<
Van Sickle
Y' Phone tOt
0
t
P
H
of the bright, smiling face thft has
just departed this life, and it is hard
*-
$
Elm Hill.
Elm Hill, Tex., Sept. 23.—Health is
good at this writing.
Everything is getting dry in this
section.
Cotton picking is in full swing, and
the yield is fair.
Mrs. Dessa Caddell visited at Pine
Forest from Sunday until Wednesday.
She was the guest of her mother.
J. S. Stout and family will go to
Red River county next week to visit
his brother and also to pick cotton.
Several from this place attended
Sunday school at Bethel Sunday.
C. C. Formby and wife went to
Pickton Saturday for the purpose of
having his broom corn worked up in-
to bropAas.
Bob Carpenter is still selling water-
melons at Como.
Mr. Tapp visited his daughter, Mrs.
Boh Carpenter, Sunday.
Fred Carpenter and his grandfather
were in our midst Sunday afternoon.
WILD BILL.
S R. Wilkins j
Veterinary Surgeoit
I
Office aQjd hospital on Jeff
St., one block east of cour
' Phone 352.
Residence Phone No. 270
— "; w.
Office Phene No. 1
H. E. THOMAS
PHYSICIAN AND SUROBON^
OFFICE OVER STIRUM6 k SON'S 00116 STOW
J. H. HOLBROOK
Physician and Surgeon ~
Office with Or. J, J. OUf
y
Will Bryson, manager of the Box
and Crate Factory, advises us that
very soon he wili give us a display
of the products of his plant, and a
statement of twelve month’s business.
Mrs. Thornton assures us that a
display from her bonnet faptory with
a statement of business will be in on
time. George Wilson has also inform-
ed us that a display from his brick
plant l^nd a statement of business will
be on hand for the big exhibit. We
want to admonish the mining people,
oil mill people, planing mill people,
and other brick makers that we are
more than anxious to hear from them,
for time is gliding by and to wait for
the last moment is very unsatisfac-
tory. Kindly take time to turn in
your samples and reports.
A F. W. MACK, Secretary.
Gazette and Dallas News—$1.75.
FOR SALE.
1 Columbus Buggy Company’s Spid-
er; latest model, high seat; used six
weeks.
* 1 fifteen hourse power Watertown
Steam Engine; used one year.
1 portable com sheller, on wheels;
shells com in shuck; used one season.
For prices on above apply to John
Williams Taylor, 709 Main Street, Dal-
las, Texas; or care People’s Cotton
Oil Mill, Sulphur Springs, Texas. 4t-9-2
W. S. SUTHERLAND
Physician and L
Surgeon
Office Over First National Baak
Office l^ooe Ne. 13
r
Insurance!
D. E. MAGRILL
Repeaenta the largeat, leading and
beat Fire Inaurance Companiaa In the
world.
Alao represent* the largeat and
atrongeat company in the world wrftr
ing accident, automobile, burglary,
life, plate glaaa, liability and bending.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to extend my deepest thanks
to the neighbors and friends who were
so kind in their attention and sympa-
thy during the illness and death of my
baby daughter, Ollie-May, who died
or the 13th inst.
Sincerely,
j J. H. HUGHES.
If you want to buy groceries or
sell your country produce, pay us a
call. Mcbonald Grocery Co.
THE GAZETTE KNOWN ABROAD.
We are in receipt of a letter from
Peter Keary, at London, England, ask-
ing that we send him a sample copy
of the Gazette and state amount ot
year’s subscription. Verily the Ga-
zette seems destined to reach out un-
til it goes into the uttermost parts of
the earth.
GROCERIES. GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.
When you want good, fresh gro
ies, you should see us. We keep
stock fresh and clean.
McDonald Grocery C
Opposition invited, but competi-
tion defied. We sell you as good
goods as cheap as anyone. Give n*
a trial. |
2t:9-27 Ray Grocery Cq*
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Fanning, R. W. The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1912, newspaper, September 27, 1912; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815897/m1/3/?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.