The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1911 Page: 3 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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THE SULPHUft SPRINGS GAZETTE, MAY 5. 1911
Sari
S’
...BANK WITH...
iRST State Bank
|?t
VvM
Of SULPHUR SPRINGS
Under the Guaranty Fund Plan.
Liberal, Safe, Reliable.
I-:' ' -
1 j Farm Lands, Farm Loans. Come to see us.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
m
,j Cotton Belt.
East* Bound No. 102.....
East Bound No. 104......
West Bound No. 101.....
West Bound No. 103......
Missouri, Kansas an
East ifcund No. 222.....
East Bound No. 224
West Bound No. 223.
WeBt Bound No. 221....
• • • • •
. .2:51 a. m.
. .2:05 p. m.
. .1:59 a. m.
. .1:24 p. m.
Texas.
.11:46 a. m.
.12:14 a. m.
. .4:47 a. m.
. .1:58 p. m.
Mrs. SUe P. McLemore of Winns-
boro is the guest of friends and rel-
atives in the city. *
“It’s all butter” and cheaper at'30c
than averageacountry butter at 20c.
•Velvetta buttlF,
Bros.
made by Wester
Mrs. J. W. Westbrook and children
have returned home from a two weeks’
visit with relatives at her old home
in Omaha, Texas.
Oliver Mann of Dallas is off on a
vacation and is visiting Mrs. W. H.
Norrh with his family. Oliver has
made good with a big electrical house
in Dallas.
For 8ate or Trade, a first-class gro-
cery business and a good home. Will
consider a good farm; ask us about it.
Knox & Nunn.
The John Deere buggy is sold by W.
E. Stephens ft Co.
Bill Arp King was "elected treas-
urer of the Baptist Sudhay school Sun-
day morning, John Hunt, former treas-
urer, resigning.
Mound City paints may cost a trifle
more, but—! Askew ft Buford.
Prof. H. S. Hensley and wife have
returned from Ben Franklin, where
they have just closed another suc-
cessful school year.
Ladies’ hats, values up to $3.50,
special price, $1.98 and $2.35. Fer-
lrins Bros. Co.
Prof. F. V. Garrison left last night
for Austin to attend the meeting of
Manual Training Teachers at the
State University Friday and Satur-
day.
Hon. C. O. James was a business
visitor to Winnsboro Monday.
The Enterprise buggy; a first class
job. Sold by W. E. Stephens & Co.
■)
John Hunt left Wednesday for his
future home at Muskogee.
Read Collins & Arnold’s ad. and try
for the watch.
Mrs. Martin Upshaw of Amarillo is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dave
Smith, on Da via street.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. E. H. COFFEY, Aaa’t City Editor.
Mrs. L. A. Boucher and Miss Mag-
gie King visited Mrs. Buster Lollar at
Weaver this week.
Mrs. S. P. Florence who was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Peck,
has returned to her home at Boonville,
Arkansas.
V
Jf it’s a pretty collhr you want, we
have it, 25c and 50c Perkins Bros.
Company.
If you want the best there is, get
one of those Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers at W. E. Stephens & Co.
Prof. L. S. Abemethy attended the
Fifth Sunday Meeting at Yantis.
5 or 6 doses of “666” wil cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
Mrs. Grover Mann and sons of Mt.
Vernon are guests of her parents, J.
H. McClimons and wife.
Mrs. Louis Carroll and children ac-
companied by Miss Ruth King are
visiting at Plainview.
5 or 6 doses of “666” will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
Are you a customer of Tapp Furni-
'ture Co.? If ,not, why not?. Your
trade and influence will be greatly ap-
preciated.
V. E. Gilbreath of the Greenwood
community was in the city Tuesday
attending a meeting of the Rural Tie-
plume Company.
. Our line of $4.95 and $5.95 ladies’
skirts, the best in town^—voiles, pan-
amas and serges. Perkins Bros. Co.
L. C. Templeton, son of ifilrs. Ed
Templeton, has returned from an ex-
tended visit to his grandfather, L. C.
Moore, at Mt. Vernon.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by W. M. Walker, Druggist.
a -
Any one having any gum timber for
•ale see Tom Brashear at Box and
Crate Factory.
- ■ - - ■■ —■ v v ^ •»
Mrs. R. A. Thornton and sons, John
Allen and Robert Thornton, are visit-
ing Mrs. Thornton’s mother, Mrs. Gib
son, at Pittsburg.
Gold Crown Flour guranteed to be
' equal to any flour made by any mill in
America. Gee ft Harper.
ice boxes and refrigerators; the
best by test, at Tapp Furniture Co.
Mrs. Will Brannon of Haley, Okla.,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack
Posey this week.
A few barrels of “Triumph” flour
at $5.50 per barrel. Verg Williams.
Tax-Collector J. A. Moore, wife and
two sons visited relatives and attend-
ed the Fifth Sunday Meeting at Yan-
tis.
\Ve save you $3.00 to $5.00 on every
suit of clothes you buy from us—
serges, novelties of all kinds. Per-
kins Bros. Co.
Miss Esther Summers left Wednes-
day for Goale, Okla., to visit her sis-
ter, Mrs. Hagar. She has accepted a
position in a store there and will re-
main some time.
Bring your Whippoorwill Peas to
W. E. Stephens & Co., and get $1.50
cash, per bushel.
R. L. Searle, popular salesman, was
a guest of his home folks here this
week.
Men’s and boys’ straw hats, all
kinds at Tramels’s.
C. B. Lynch ^as here from Como
yesterday.
Ed Carroll and wife of Como were
in the city Monday.
Ladies’ millinery at Tramel’s is 25
per cent, cheaper than elsewhere.
Miss Eva Eberstadt visited her
mother at Jefferson Sunday. Her sis-
ter, Miss Mimmie Eberstadt, will ar-
rive one day next week for a visit to
Miss Bettye Wachholder.
Ladies, visit our ready to wear de-
partment, the best arranged in town.
You will find most anything in ladies’
ready-to-wear apparel—skirts, waists,
dresses, mti^din underwear, etc. Per-
kins Bros. CcSr
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Olds have the
sympathy of a large number of friends
in their sorrow over the loss of the
little daughter, who died Sunday and
was buried at their old home at Dain
gerfield Monday.
114 trimmed hats sold in one day is
the record made in Tramel’s millinery
department this season.
Claude Scruggs of Saltillo and Miss
Jessie Flowers of this city were mar-
ried recently at the Methodist par-
sonage, Rev Bryan officiating. The
Gazette extends congratulations and 2
best wishes.
The I. O. O. F. cemetery society met
at the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday after-
noon. A number of ladies and gentle-
men were present. At the close of the
business session, Mesdames Patman,
Frank Yantis and Chester Sheppard
served delightful refreshments.
36-inch blue and pink linen, extra
good 35c value, special price, per
yard, 25c. Perkins Bros. Co.
Mrs. Boyet Randolph of Fox, Okla.,
who has been the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ard, at Pick-
ton, returned to her home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ard accompanied her to
Sulphur Springs.
Henderson Corsets are the best fit-
ting and best wearing corsets made.
For sale at Tramel’s. s
Will pay $1.50 per bushel for Whip-
poorwill Peas. W. E. Stephens & Co.
Mrs. J. H. Davis is visiting rela-
tives in OvertOn while Judge Davis
is in the prohibition campaign.
Archie Worsham, who has been
away for some time attending medi-
cal college in Memphis, Tenn., is#at
home.
Are you in the market for a wagon?
If your team could talk, they would
say get an Owensboro. Sold by W.
E. Stephens ft Co.
A. ft M. CoUeSe*-will give an en-
trance examination for next year to
boys not graduates of an affiliated
school at the High School next Mon-
day and Tuesday, May 8 and 9.
For $9.90 we sell you a suit of
clothes the other man would want
$12.50 or $15.00 for; all new and styl-
ish patterns. Perkins Bros. Co.
Grandma Hargrove is still ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. S. W.
Brayarly.
Try for the gold watch or the dia-
mond ring to be given away by Col-
lins & Arnold.
Mrs. Leonard Pierce, who has been
quite ill for some time, is convales-
cent.
Ladies, if you are tired and your
clothing dusty, come to Tapp’s and
rest. Lots of chairs and good water.
John M. Colquitt accompanied his
niece, Mrs. T. W, Olds, and husband
to Dalngerfield to bury their little
girl Monday.
WANTED—Several thousand feet
of gum timber. Tom Brashear, at the
Box and Crate Factory.
5
^ Hon. C. O. James will deliver an ad-
dress to the old Confederate soldiers
Sunday afternoon at the Baptist
church at 3 o’clock. There will also
be good music and other appropriate
services. Everybody Invited.
L. P. Wolfe and family left Satur-
day to make their home in Dallas,
where Mr. Wolfe has a fine railroad
position. We regret exceedingly to
lose this excellent family from our
city. *
V. Y. Thompson, one of our sub-
stantial farmers, made the Gazette-of-
fice a call Monday. He brought along
a sample of oats which are fine for
this time of year. Mr. Thompson be-
lieves the farm should be self sustain
ing and to this end produces his own
bread and meat, and lives atf home.
If farmers would adopt this “make-at-
home” policy of the products they con-
sume, the country would be univer-
sal.
The beautiful arched gateway at the
City Cemetery is now complete. This
is a grand memorial to the ladies wno
conceived the plan and carried it
through with considerable cost of
money, time and thought. All honor
to the president, Mrs. George H. Wil-
son, and her noble and faithful assist-
ants.
Men’s odd pants, full peg top, price
$1.95 to $4.95. Perkins Bros. Co.
knee pants, light colors, price 50c to
$1.95. Perkins Bros. Co.
Sunday morning at the Baptist Sun-
day school, Prof. T. C. Dodson pre-
sented John W. Hunt with a beauti-
ful solid gold Knight of Pythias watch
charm. This was a parting gift from
a number of Baptist ladies in appre-
ciation of Mr. Hunt’s faithfulness In
Sunday school and church work.
Just received, a car of the famous
Owensboro wagons. W. E. Stephens
& Company.
District Attorney Sweeton has been
at home this week. He will go to
Emory Monday to begin his labors in
the district court there.
Ladies’ see those pretty new style
shirt waists, just arrived at Tramel’s.
The Misses James honored Miss
Faye Wolfe with an informal farewell
party Friday evening at the pretty
cozy James home. The young folks
attended the Lyric, made all sorts of
nice candies in chafing dishes and had
a general good time, notwithstanding
their sadness at parting with this pop-
ular favorite of society. The follow-
ing couples were present: Miss Faye
Wolfe and Marvin Rogers, Miss Beu-
lah Beale and Allen Ardis, Miss Leila
3 urrie and Ben Smith, Miss Ida Adams
and Bill Arp King, Miss Jessie James
and Jim Tapp, Miss Grace James and
Arthur Boyd, Miss Carrie James and
Mr. K. Brim.
One lot of ladies’ $3.50 slippers, pat-
ent lace, also pumps, special price
$2.50. Perkins Bros. Co.
Mrs. Will Elliott and children ac-
companied her mother, Mrs. J. A. El-
liott, to Como for a visit with relatives.
G. L. Nesbitt of Hughes Springs and
Miss Marie Wilson were married Sun-
day evening at the home of thei bride’s
sister, Mrs. Robert Irwin, on College
street, Rev. Wallace Bassett officiat-
ing. The groom comes from a fine
family and has a good railroad posi-
tion, which speaks for itself that he is
alright. Miss Wilson Is one of our
own sweet girls, the daughter of Al.
Wilson, deceased, a prominent con-
tractor, and is a niece of George H.
Wilson. We extend congratulations.
White slippers for ladies and chil-
dren. Perkins Bros. Co.
j JNO. W. FOSCUE ♦
i - Insures ♦
| Everything ;
| SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS J
For the past six months Prof. P. W.
Templeton has been teaching at Inde-’
pendence. His school closed last wdek
with credit to himself and satisfac-
tion to his patrons. He Is now paying
court to his farm, and will know when
the evening of the year comes on
whether there is anythin in the in-
spired announcement that “the hand
of the diligent shall prosper.”
Stylish millinery at a small price
may be found at Tramel’s.
Mrs. Buster Lollar of Weaver spent
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
L. A. Boucher, this week.
mtte
Mtb. H. A. Evans of Louisville, Ky.,
Is the guest of her brother, Dr. J. M.
Polk, and friends in the city. Mrs.
Evans formerly taught school here
nod has p host of friends 7>ho will be
glad to welcome her as a visitor to her
old friends. She looks to be in excel-
lent health.
.v-;..
NEW OFFICERS SWORN IN.
The City Council met Wednesday
night and after winding up all unfin-
ished business possible, stepped down
and out, turning the city’s affairs
over to the new Mayor, Hon. T. Cole-
man, and Commissioners W. R. Pat-
rick and W. B. TUomas.
In behalf of the retiring council we
wish to say: Like all public officials
who make an honest effort to do their
duty, they have received their share
of criticisms from time to time, a
great deal of which was unwarranted
and unjustifiable. They have had
many hard problems to deal with, but
we believe they have made a good
fight at all times for what they be-
lieved to be for the city’s best inter-
ests, and taking their record, as a
whole, we believe it is more to be
commended than criticised.
Our new officers should get along
better with the city’s affairs than the
old ones have because they have a
broader, better and more business-
like plan to operate on. But every
good citizen should remember, that
it is his duty to aid and encourage
the Commission as much as possible;
for the new officers have much work
to do which needs and must have the
hearty co-operation of the citizenship
to insure success.
Let’s all get together and help the
new officers in their efforts to put
our city on the road to substantial
.growth and prosperity.
STOCKHOLDER’S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the reg-
ular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Farmers & Ginners Cotton
Oil COi, will be held at the office of
said companyr-Tuesday, May 16, 1911.
R. B. Carothers,
Secretary.
TO CITIZENS OF COMO.
L. B. Minter, a member of our Sun
day school, having decided to sever
Jiis relation with us in our Sunday
school work to live .with you all;
Resolved. That we, as members of
the Pine Forest Sunday school, regret
to have to give up this good man, who
can always be found on the moral side
of every question?
Resolved, Second, That we com-
mend him to your love and protection,
feeling that our loss will be your gain.
Respectfully,
Bill Parnell,
J. A. Anglin,
G. F. Hill,
R. E. Minter,
G. S. Day,
S. H. McClure,
Committee.
Unanimously voted by Pine Forest
Sunday school April 13th, 1911.
Third, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be published in the Gazette and
the Headlight.
F. D. MEAD, Sueprintendent,
F- L. PARNELL, Secretary.
HOG DAY.
Monday, May 8th, will be onr next
hog day. If you have hogs to sell,
bring them in on that day.
PHARR BROS.
Harry Brinker of Winnsboro visit-
ea his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Brinker, this week.
Mrs. Maggie Morehead visited in
Dallas this week.
v The many friends of Percy Brink-
er will be glad to know that .he has
returned to his home in Cleveland,
Okla., from the Katy hospital at Se-
dalia, entirely recovered from the op-
eration on his neck.
Misses Myrtle Yantis and Laura
Cummings visited friends and rela-
tives in Wolfe City Wednesday.
Sam Williams, the old-time travel-
ing man, visited this city this week.
He has just returned from a four
month trip to Europe.
Theo. Wiegers left Wednesday for
Marlin, where he will take treatment
for rheumatism, from which he has
been suffering very severely for some
time.
Mrs. W. D. Beale entertained the
City Cemetery Society at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
J. B. Davis of Oak Cliff is in the city.
Mountain Ice Cream Freezers at
W. E. Stephns & Co.
Jno. T. Hargrove of Muskogee is in
the city.
The pretty and commodious Mark-
ham bungalo in the Hodge addition is
nearing completion. This is the fourth
home in this addition, so recently
opened.
One lot of men’s $3.50 oxfords, tans
gun metal and patent leather, special
price, $2.95. Perkins Bros. Co.
Mr. Joseph Cowan of Meridian,
Miss., a traveling man, has moved his
family to our town and will make his
home here. We are glad to welcome
them in our midst and hope they will
have no cause to regret their move to
Sulphur Springs.
C. W. Higgins has bought the Wolfe
residence on College street and will
move there in the near future.
Men’s and boys’ straw hats, all
shapes, 50c to $4.95. Perkins Bros.
Company.
T. F. B.~TEAM.
The following members and offi-
cers of the Fraternal Brotherhood
Team left here last Thursday morn-
ing for Tyler in response to an invi-
tation to be present at a big banquet
and initiation:
W. F. Mead, Pres.; Arvie Davis,
Treas.; George Stephens, Vice-Pres.;
Jessie Williams, Sargent; Prior Cain,
M. A.; L. L. Crabtree, Past Pres.;
Will Ripley, Pat Bohanon, Mrs.
Georgia Davis, Mrs. Nellie Patterson.
The Escort Team was as follows:
Misses Emma Lindley, Duglas and
Lena Treadaway, Una Melton, Lola
and Jessie Bailey, Marquse Dorsey,
Ada Perkins, Nellie Farrow and Leta
Patterson.
We had an hour’s stop-over in
Greenville, took in the business sec-
tion of the city and then took a mixed
train for Mineola. The train had to
stop some little bit at each ^station,
and we all got off, displayed ouF ^col-
ors and advertised the Fraternal
Brotherhood all down the line.
Arriving at Tyler we were met by
the Escort Team and conducted to
the T. F. B.. Hall and from there we
were taken over the city on a sight:
seeing expedition. We were served a
magnificent supper at the Chinese
Cafe and then returned to the hall,
Where we put on our drill work and
initiated a large number of candidates
for the Tyler lodge.
We were conducted to the banquet
hall, where a bountiful and delicious
repast was served and greatly enjoy-
ed by all.
We returned home, via Mt. Pleas-
ant, arrived here on the 1:20 Cotton
Belt Friday, with a rich fund of pleas-
ant memories of a grand and glorious
time. Contributed. *
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES.
A man went into a hardware store
in a neighboring town and wished to
purchase an axe. ^ Being shown the
article and informed that the price
was $1.15, he said. “Why, I can get
that same kind of an axe from a mail
order house for 90 cents.”
“Very well,” said the hardware man,
“I will give it to you for the same,
providing you will do the same with
me as you would with them.”
“All right,” replied the customer, as
he handed over a dollar bill, the mer-
chant giving him back ten cents in.
change. *
“Now,” said the hardware man, “I
want 25 cents, more to pay express
charges,” which the purchaser gave
him. “How much did th axe cost
you?” “One dollar and fifteen cents,”
the man answered.
“Very good; now give me the five
cents more for money order and post-
age,” which the purchaser had to
hand over. “Now how much did your
axe cost you?”
“One dollar and twenty cents,” said
the custdmer, whereupon the mer-
shant took up the axe, tossed it back
on the shelf, and told the customer to
call for it in ten days, as it woufc be
as soon as he could get it had he order-
ed it from a mail order house.—Sptith-
em Farm Journal.
TURNER VICK KILLED.
News reached this city yeste___
morning that Chub. Swanney had shi
and killed his father-in-law, Tu
Vick, near Cumby.
Sheriff Ray and County At
Hyde left immediately for the
of trouble, but at the hour ’of gp
to press but little particulars had
learned of the tragedy. In fact n
ing more than that Swanney shot
killed Vick while the latter was
rowing corn.
NOTICE TO LADIES.
I am still doing business at the sam#
place. I want you to bring me your
cut hair and combings!, I guarantee
my work to give satisfaction. My
stock of braids and hair dresses^are %
the best in, town and are guaranteed
to be absolutely sanitary.
When in town call and inspect. All-
mail. orders given prompt attention., t
Mrs. J. R. Banister,, "J
Jit Miss L. Early’s Millinery Store.. ’
EVEN FORSAKE OLD FRIJENDS..
The funny thing about politics is
how men will tear their clothes, wort :
themselves into a frenzy, go back on
old friends and be at ^aggers points
with those who have nevfer done them <
a single wrong, all for the sake of see-
ing their political favorite gafQ, some
petty office. The many hard feelfngs,
recriminations and heart burnings ,
that, are a result of the political game
could not be paid for at many times-
the aggregate prices of the offices -
contended for.—Brownsville Heralds Jfs
BOARD Of EXAMINERS. ; 1
• \ ***V' - . "
The Hopkins County Board of Ex^- >
aminers wnl be. tn session today and-
tomorrow. A ltrge number of appli-
cants will be on hand. v *
A drummer happened to be at a.
table at Austin with a number of Leg-
islators and the courtly way in which *
they addressed one another greatly
bored the commercial traveler. It ‘
was, “Will the gentleman from Mc-
Lennan pass this?” and “The gentle-
man from Tarrant pass that?” They -
invariably spoke to each other-as the
gentleman from whatever county *'•'*'*
hailed from. For ten or fifteen nun-. ';
utes the drummer bore it in silence.
Then he suddenly crushed the s*4**—
men by singing out in stent
tones to the waiter, “Will the get
man from Ethiopia plfease pass th€
butter?”—West News.
C. W. HIGGINS
If you buy it at Tapp’s you know it’s
good.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
The following list of letters remain
in this office for the week ending
April 29,' 1911. If not called for in
30 days, will be sent to the Dead Let-
ter Office, Washington, D. C.
W. P. Harris, P. M.
Letters:
R. E. Aiskious, Mrs. Alice Barber,
William Gardner, Mrs. Will Johnson,
Thomas Lancaster, H. E. Moore, Qus
McGuire, B. H. Perkins, J. R. Robin-
son.
Cards:
John Bick, Miss Clyde Bradley,
John Clifton, Miss Lizzie Copeland,
Miss Lora Van Horn, Mrs. Arthur
Jones, Mrs. Nettis Lancaster, Mrs.
Annie Morrison, Mrs. Annie Morrison,
Dee Mitchell, Miss Lucy Parker, Har-
ris Robertson, William Sherman, Miss
Myrtle Turner, Mrs. Ed Taylor.
wants to trade a house and lot in townr.4
for a farm. My house is situated on
Locust street, one block from the
Travis school, five blocks from the
business portion of the city. Going at
a bargain for ten days.
Casey decided to go into business,
so he bought a small livery stable and
had a\ painter make a sign ror him
showing him astride a mule. He had --
the sign placed fin front of the stable v
and was quite proud of it. His friend
Flannigan happened along and stood- V
gazing at the sign.
“That’s a good picture of me, ain’t
it?” asked Casey. “Sure, it looks
something like you,” said Flannigan,
“but who the devil is the man on your
back?”—Glen Rose Reporter.
m
STUDEBAKER WAGONS.
Get a Studehaker wagon while we
have plenty of them, and take advan-
tage of the discount we offer for cash
in the next 20 days. Also see me
about credit terms. JOE MELTON.
A fine opportunity is before the peo*
pie of all “wet” counties this year to
call a local option election to precede
the state wide prohibition election
about one week. Wouldn’t those ad-
vocates of “local self government” be
in a pickle trying to defeat a local
option election in a county or pro- >
cinct and at the same time argue for
local option in order to fight state-
wide prohibition?—Grand Saline Sun.
IS
7*3
An error appeared in the Gafford’s
Chapel letter week before last. It had
the school teacher’s name "Ramey,”
when It should have been Prof. J. P.
Karney. Prof. Karney went to Com-
merce last week to enter E. T. N. Col-
lege.
A Bargain—240 acres land 9 miles
west of Sulphur Springs; 175 acres in
cultivation; 2 houses and good out-
buildings. Price $20 an acre, on terms.
H. H. MILLER,
The Land Man.
C. P. Smith, who is good authority
on the successful propagation of the
famous Indian Runner ducks says that j
the clipping of the tail feathers of the i
young .ducklings serves to preserve j
their equilibrium and prevents them I
from performing the stunt of toppling ;
over on their backs. Mr. Smith is :
making a success of ducks and can’t
supply the demand for eggs.
Another Big One!
On Saturday, May 6, at I o’clock p.
m. we will sell Blue and White Lined
Enamelware consisting of Skillets,
Bread Pans, Preserving Kettles, Tea
Kettles, Stewers, Dish Pans and
Churns, values 50c to $1.50, O
one to a customer, choice,
THE VARIETY STORE
South Side Square, Sulphur Springs
M
TUP
..55
WMW
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Fanning, R. W. The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1911, newspaper, May 5, 1911; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth816205/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.