The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1910 Page: 6 of 18
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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s, Cows, lions, Cats, Dogs, Saving Banks, Kitchen Sets of China and Tin,
arget Guns and Targets, Air Guns, Toy Pistols, Homs, Tricycles, Booker
ing Blocks, Dolls of ail kinds, big and little; Doll Furniture, Tables, Dressers, Wash Tubs, smai:
goods too numerous to mention. Nor has old Santa forgot the grown folks, for he has here fane;
ng Sets and Everything nice in Dishes, etc. Come, bring the little folks. Remember the place
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THE SULPHUR SPRINGS GAZETTE, DECEMBER 16, 1910.
'•■Var? esrt
iANTA
,?-*#'
r.*/4<v-
Ei?, \-
IS AT
•sag.-A
VARIETY STORE
% t ' i ■■ >, . V
He wants every boy and girl, big am
Wagons, large or small; cars and Trs
Cooking Stoves made of iron just like the big on
Horses, Bugles, Tool Chests; ABC and_Builcung
Ramos and an endless variety of other
China of all kinds, Pictures, Tie Racks,
? . ^ •; * 'sfX; * 1 ■ ’
Santa Claus will Open a Work Shop in one of Our Windows Saturday, Dec. 19.
Be Sure to Bring the Little Polks to See Hirn«
••
-•mss -ii'- ■ ' ' ‘ -I - ' ,
The Variety Store, Santa Claus’ Headquarters
South South Square, Sulphur Springs, Texas
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COMMUNITY NEWS
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Wc MMt lUMV th« UBMf «f
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LtfiffiTY.
liberty; Te*., Dec. 11—Health of
ae community » still good.
bezofind of the hammer end the
oogripiiea.
resulted ia the
cold
f$epeople are feastiDg od spare-
tlnson, of Leonard, who bought
> Clyde Miilex, is beginning to move
m
Wf
and Mrs. Miller will move to
^Springs. We are sorry to lose
Oor school will give an entertain*
next Friday night. Everyone
come. ' . k ,* . ^
A. N. Smith baa jost returned frdm
im Wood county, where he
went to attend the closing exercises
M the music school conducted by
Prof. Reubosh, of Dayton, Va. He
reports a nice time.
Henry Smith and family, of Sherley,
are visiting relatives here to-day. He
has sold oat at Sherley and will move
to Alba shortly.
Sunday school was well attended to*
Ipk we have the beat one
to sickness, Brother Dnnn
octet with os this time. We
' hope be will soon be well again.
Brosm Lafhb to visiting friends and
relativist here this week.
Mrs. Snow Smith, accompanied by
Mr*. Dorsey 8mith, went to Campbell
last Sunday and returned Monday
Mre. Rosa Ranhoof is now the proud
possessor of a nice new s& octave or*
The candy*breaking at the home of
Andrew Griffia’s last night was well
attended, and enjoyed by all.
J. D. Amqx and Bad Hall have re*
turned htpm a week’s stay in Cisco
among old friends and relatives.
Lacy Hall, after a long stay In Oass
county, baa returned home.
Grandma Wallace, of Sherley, v is
spending the week with Mrs. Len
Robertson.
Hugh Heflin^ of Shook’s Chapel, has
moved into oor neighborhood. \ .
. 8uzb Ann.
Take Caret
Remember that When your kidneys
are affected, yonr life ia In danger.
M. 'Mayer, Rochester, N. Y., says:
“My trouble started with a sharp
shooting pain over my baok which
grew worse daily. I felt sluggish and
tired, my kidney action was irregular
and infrequent. I started using Foley
Kidney Pills. Each dose seemed to
pat new life and strength into me,
and now lam completely cured and1
feel better apd stronger than for
years.” « Askew A Bnford.
, FLORA.
Flora, Tex., Dec. 11.—Health of oar
community Is very good.
Frank Flippen, who is attending the
school in Commerce, is visiting home*
folks.
Quite a number enjoyed a game of
forty-two at N. A. Flippen’s Friday
night.
Miss Della Hopkins returned home
Saturday accompanied by Mary Irby,
William Coombs and Henry James.
• Kate Newberry is visiting relatives
in Hughes Springs.
N Misses Zera Moore and Hazel Bar-
clay, who is teaching school at Valley
IULgkSN.
A food compounded from Wheat, Oats, Rice and
Barley. Most palatable, nourishing and healthful
—r V" X.
Springs, were the guests of Luther
Grant Saturday night.
The young people enjoyed a party
at the home of A. H. Hopkins Satur-
day night.
Miss Verna Hopkins visited home
folks Saturday and 8nnday, accom-
panied by Elmer Kirkbride.
Miss Myrtle Bradford, of Ash Grove,
visited N. A. Flippen and family Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Flippen have re-
turned from Greenville, where they
have been attending the bedside .of
their son-in-law* Paul Davis. They
report him some better.
Mrs. L. F. Blansett is visiting rela-
tives In Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hopkins visited
in Grepn Pond Sanday night.
Carry Spears and wife visited rela-
tives at Ash Grove Sanday.
* Tulip.
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Cars Wifi Save Maay Sslphor Sprlsgs
Bsaderi Future TrseMe.
Watch the kidney secretions.
8ee that they have the amber hue
of health;
The discharges not excessive or in-
frequent;
Contains no “brick-dust like” sedi-
ment.
Doan’s Kidney PUls will do this for
yon.
They watetf the kidneys and cure
them when they’re sick.
A. K. Caldwell, of Sulphnr Springs,
Texas, says: “For over ten years I
was an almost constant sufferer from
kidney complaint. At times the pains
in the small of my back were so in-
tense that I could not turn in bed and
if I stooped, sharp twinges darted
through my body and almost took m
breath away. My rest was disturbed
by a frequent desire to void thfo kid-
ney secretions and the passages were
always acoompanied by a horning
sensation. After using two boxes of
Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from
Askew A Buford’s drug store, I felt
like a different man. The backache
ceased and I coaid go to bed and ob-
tain a fall night’s rest. I believe that
Doan’s Kidney Pills are worthy of
public endorsement.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tbe name—Dean’s—and
take no other.
Texas has 3,496 state convicts.
In Bemorlam.
Beatrice, the beloved daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. L. Faulk, was born Au-
gust 22,1896, and died November 12,
12,1910, at her home in Emory, and
on a sunlit Sabbath afternoon, was
leld to rest at Yantis.
A short little life, it seems, when we
measure it by tbe years and the days.
But when we think of what a blessing
and comfort she was in her home,—
how like a sunbeam she was with her
brightness, her good cheer, her loving
unselfishness,—we are ready to won-
der at the beautiful completeness of
this dear, little life.
Fourteen years of sunny, happy
childhood, she tarried to bless her
home with her sweet presence; and
then, her earthly mission being fulfill-
ed, she was crowned with the life im-
mortal.
A child of nnusnal brightness and
beauty, of pleasant ways and engag-
ing manners, we had lovingly thought
of what a noble woman she would
make. But just as the winsome little
maiden stood on the threshold of a
lovely, grqcious womanhood, looking
out on life with sweet, pure eyeB, we
see the dear eyes closed in death; the
busy, helpful hands folded and still.
The beloved, fiist-born;—from baby-
hood there had been a bond of pecul-
iar sweetness between her and her
mother. With a loving sympathy be-
yond her years, she bad entered into
all her mother’s joys and sorrows—a
loving, Toyal, golden-hearted child.
Still, when the shadow of death was
stealing over the happy, unbroken
home, with her arms around her
mother’s neck, she whispered: “Ma-
ma, I believe I had rather go than
y.”
m i
Though death came suddenly, we
know the dear child passed through
the “Valley of Shadows,” undaunted
and brave,—with a child’s implicit
faith in Jesns, the children’s friend.
Beatrice! Darling, little girl. How
we loved her! What fond dreams we
had woven for her future! How bit-
ter was the cry in onr hearts when the
angel of death came for her!
But as we go on the rugged pathway
of life, we shall be glad when we think
of the flower-faced little maid who
went a short way with us, and left
sweet memories to blossom in our
hearts.
We shall remember her sweet pres-
ence as we do the song of the birds,
the fragrance of the flowers,—and re-
joice that she, like the flowers, will
come again on the glorious resurrec-
tion morn.
Dear, blessed little girl, in the “Pal-
ace ’o the King,” in the heavenly
land;—farewell, ’till we too shall pass
through tbe gates into the City of
God!
She cape to ns in tb& summer days,
Straight from her home in tbe heav-
enly ways. \
We thought to keep her always here,
And our little girl was,ob, so dear!
But, one dark day, when tbe son bad
slipped
Silently over the heavenly ways,
Onr little girl turned with wistful gaze,
And we knew by the look in her big,
brown eyes— -
And the smile that illumined her fair
face so—
Th%t tbe time had come to let her go.
Heart-broken kisses bedewed her
head; ,
And, “Dear little heart, good-bye!”
we said. N
Then unafraid, ’tho the way was dim,
Our God-loaned darling returned to
Him.
Mamie Bertram
Reily Springs, Tex., Dec. 6, 1910.
Notice to Ladies.
•
My stock of fine French imported
braids and puffs have arrived, and if
you all want something nice, call and
see me. 1 also have rolls and hair-
nets, and don’t forget to briDg me
your combings and cat hair; if yon
don’t want them worked up, I will
buy them from you.
Mbs. J. R. Banister,
At Miss L. Early’s millinery store,
Sulphur Springs, Texas.
One day, when Molly was about fonr
years old, she was sent to feed the
pigs. When she came back, she said:
“That stuff isn’t fit to give to pigs.”
“How dq you know?” asked ner
mother.
“ ’Cause, I tasted it.”—Delineator.
Bailed.
A certain little mother greatly feare
that her seven-year-did wttl be * ?|||p
ate or a joke writer, or something else
equally terrible when he grows up?
but to others he appears only an or*,
dinar? sort of a chap. Very few
of seven see'tbe nse of prayers, 1
w boys
i
m
mm
etc.. X'• ■
However* this little- fellow* %btH&a.v.
few days ago, allowed himself to, be
persuaded to kneel at betiOme and
upon rising. Thqn be b**k*A on the
morning devotion. - A •>.$
“But, my boy,.donvt,.y^^W^^ife;^^^*
should?” the fond motb«£^dHin
troubled, Asked,
He pushed his bant1* K!-
ers pockets, and re;
masculine superiority.^ .. ;
“AW, no, mama,” he responded.
m,
“It’s all very well at
bat i*«
,t night**
man enough now to cafleof myself in.
the daytime.”—Holland’s Magazine.
J:
Wofse than an alarm of fire at night
is the metallic .cough of croup, bring-
ing dread to fhe household. Careful
mothers keep Foley’s Honeys apd Tar
in the house and give it at the first
sign of danger. It contains no opiates.
Askew A Bnford.
-apJI
For Salt on Reasonable Teraa
Tbe beet 80-ecre farm la' Hopbine
county, Texas, loeated at Cornets*
ville, two miles fronj Wtnirtboxo.
Nearly all fresh aad in high state Of
cultivation. Will produce fifty bu. of
corn or a bale of ootton, |o: ^he ahra*
Paid fill.60 rent (& o{ bfiOp) per Act*,
in 1909-19^
Good five-room hqhse, s
house, etc. Good pesfiftiijMiKjapswii
five acres and a three*aorevJ
meadow. Can give^ii
ession. ' 'V!‘ . M
See or write to W. F, Babxr, ,
- Pioktbn, Texae,*
mm ’ '
J,
-
tfll
-wMfWi
yf:
m
Si
I IF YOU WANT A PIANO
i IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST.
| Write us for prices. X |p |
| The Pease Piano Company, 1
♦ 128 WEST 42nd STREET. NEW YORK CITY ‘
♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦eeeeooeeeeaeooooei
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Fanning, R. W. The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1910, newspaper, December 16, 1910; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth816314/m1/6/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.