The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1912 Page: 3 of 10
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 SULPHUR SPRINGS GAZETTE, JANUARY 26. 1912
DISTRICT C$URT.
District Court convened Monday
morning with Judge R~ L. Porter on
the bench and District Attorney C. A.
Sweeton representing the State.
Sweeton
These gentlemen have worked together
in our district courts for the past four
years, and they have made a strong
team. They are both able, courage-
ous and conscientious and have always
been found at their post of duty, ready
to deliver their best service to the
state and the people. We understand
taour business, shows that more people are still opening
accounts with us. We are daily adaing new names to
bur. already long list of depositors. They have found that
the road to wealth is by way of the bank account; and
that we, by our uniformly conservative methods, our cur-
teous treatment of our customers have proven that this is
the place to open that account.
Up
NO DEPOSITOR EVER LOST A PEN&Y IN A TEXAS eTATE BANK,
Come to see us when you want fresh
groceries. We w^ll appreciate a share
of your patronage. YOUNG BRO^
T. A. Bullion died in this city Satur-
day morning at nine o’clock, after an
illness of three weeks. While running
as bagage man on the Frisco, out of
Kansas City, three years ago he was
injured in a wreck, and never fully re-
covered. He was a good citizen and
had many friends here.
Godman Shoes/ will wear the ladies
and children to the greatest satisfac-
tion. Our stock is complete. Tramel's.
TABLE
Commissioner W. B. Thomas has
returned from a trip to Marlin and
Wichita Falls.
See the' new rose color Pins and
Jabots Just received at Tramel’s.
12:17 p.m.
12:17 a.m.
2:18 p.m.
4:15 a.m.
K* 224,
Miss Myra Henderson has returned
from Bristol, Va., where she has been
attending college, on account of sick-
ness.
His remains
were laid to rest in the City cemetery.
can be yours. A nealtny nome should always be t
happy one. There is no need for anythin? but the best of
health if you’re a regular customer of this drug store. Every-
thing here for the children that, medical science has shown to be godcL
Madam’s requirements specially catered to—your personal
ailments and necessities as carefully attended to as our own. £
This is no mere market for selling drags and specialties—we
want you to fed that all members of your family have a
confidential friehd at this store. Come in and get acquainted. , |||
Medicines for the stomach, medicines for the
liver, medicines for the kidhi|i^medicWiNl
for coughs and colds. Texas Tonic and a
Rheumatic cure prepared only at tltiji stored
When you want embroidery, go to
TRAMELS.
More than 200 different patterns of
New ^Embroideries, wide and narrow
edge^1 Insertions and beading, at 10c
per yard. Trainers'
Terry
Friday.
rrett was here from Comp
Zion Laces
Tramel’s.
Everything that is good in groceries
|n be had at Young Bros. ’
..........-
The prettiest line of new sparkling
teas trimmings to be found, is now at
Hon. R. D. Allen attended the court
of civil appeals at Texarkhna this
week. *v • '
Sheriff Ray made a business trip to
Como Friday.
Big line of long Hat Pins, 25cepts
to 75 cents, Just received at Tramel’s.
Tramel’s big store has always got
It takes money to meet
our'obligations, therefore we
ask all our customers who
still owe past due notes and
accounts to come up at once
C. D. Poole of Greenville was here
several days this week buying cotton.
Buy your white goods parly. Our
stock is full; India linens, handker-
chief linens, long cloth, plain and
checked nainsook, dimities, novelty
Swisspa, plain Swiss, marquisette- and
mercerized voile, ail in great abund-
ance at Tramel’s.
Mrs. Mattie Saunders ^and son, Jno.,
of Yoakum, are the guests of - Mrs.
ff^frjrjrm and other relatives.
Otie Miller, who dias been attending
Bfrantley-Draughan Business College,
aV Ft- Wcrth, has returned home on
account of the precalence of menin-
gitis. ; : -N ’ ' -
Embroidery flouncings, beatjtiful
ahd settle or make satisfac-
tory arrangements to avoid
being called on by our col-
lector. Gee & Harper.
ANNUAL REPORT OF CARNEGjlE
LIBRARY. -
Jan. .J, 1912f
Hon. Mayor and Board of Trustees.
I have the' honor to present the follow-
report on the operation of the Li-
brary of Sulphur Springs, Texas for
the year ending Jan. 1912: !
There have been recorded aa access-
ion to the library, 963 volumes, 782 do-
nated, 181 purchased with book fund-
Annual circulation' as follows! f'
Adult Classics...... ...----.----186
Adult Fiction................... 5001
Juvenile Classics................. 76
Juvenile Fiction................ 1254
W. H. Furney auth<
to announce Jrito as a
office of County Com
cinet No. 1. ’
Mr. Furney has IK
this County tor thirt
is wen and favoraWj
people. He has had
R. W. Holbrook of Dallas was in
the city Sunday and Monday looking
after some land interests.
Big show of 25c dresa goods, fine
mercerized voile in white and fancy
^ colors, embroidered ^Swlsses, pretty
> Egyptian tissues in plain checks and
stripes, and a bi grange of white goods '
altogether comprises the largest line
of 25c dress goods you ever saw. See;
Sam T. Jones, formerly editor of the
Gazette, now of/Dallas, spent several
1 days in the city the past week.
in the matter of t
it elected, expects
DeLoach was here from Cumby
Dave Armstead and W. I. Wynn of
Tira were here Wednesday.
Rugbys Galotia—Just the thing for
early dress washables and very ser-
viceable., Full range of colors on dis-
play now at Tranters.
All kinds of embroidery thread for
f-ncy work, at Tramel’s k
Total.....1.................6211
Fines collected............... 120.80
Thanking the public for their inter-
est shown the past year and trusting
a continuation of their interest, I am,
': ' • Respectfully, &***'
EFFIE BRINKER,
t Librarian.
Lost $12.60 in bills on i
to front of the Star Clot
Wednesday: one $l$|gpj
$2.00. Finder will please
Gazette office. F. ■C.f1
day for their home, after a visit to T.
J. Bucbannon, Sr, north of town, and
to Tom Cannon at Birthright*
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McKinney visited
Mr. and Mrs. Womack Jones, near
Como Wednesday. '
Hon. B. F. Crosby, of Greenville, is
attending the district court.
If you will get yourself on the in-
side of Tramel’s Store and see t|$,
pretty new goods oh display, you will
do your trading there.
We have the prettiest line of fine
Dress Ginghams we’ve ever shown,
only 10 cents per yard—gives you
choice of our entire stock. jTramel’s.
S. S. Sheppard went to Pine Forest
yesterday.
HOG DAY.
Next Monday, Jan. 29, will be our
next hog day. If you have hogs to sell
bring them in cr phone us. •//
PHARR BROS.
If you don’t sleep . w<
nervous and low-spirit
system purifier. HER
erful five stimulant)
medicines. It quhi^j^
motes energy and che
56 cento. Sold by ASJkl
Hon. J. H. Dinsmore, of Greenville,
has been attending the district court
here this week.
You can most always find what you
want at Tramel’s. j
ON A
W. H. M. OFFICERS.
The Home Mission Society, at its
annual election of officers, Jan. 22nd,
elected the following officers:
Mrs. W. H. Thomas, president;
Mesdames Palmer, Mtoter and Searls,
vice presidents; Mrs. <|regg Shook,
treasurer; Mrs. M .Lavelle, correspond-
ing secretary; Mrs J T Young, record-
ing secretary; Mrs. F. V. Garrison,
press reporter.
mmm
FARM FOR SAL
160 acres of land,
miles northeast Of Sulpht
60 acres in culUttlkgaj
house, new barn and
buildings. Prioe $27.06 p*
give posession at once.
mother, Mrs. Jones Gregg. Bud has
been In the Oklahoma country for sev-
eral years. He is looking fine and ii
prosperous.
C. T. McDowell, of Cumby, passed
through here Tuesday, enroute from
ML Vernon where he had been to at-
tend the funeral of his brother-in-law,
W. G. (Billie) Fleming.
portunity to make a trip over the dis-
trict, He expects to make a thorough
campaign of the district.
Henderson Corsets to suit every
figure—high busts low busts, stout,
regular and slim—we can fit you.
> Tramel’s.
LAND FOR RENT-
I have forty or fifty acres <
land for rent.
Also have a good team, harm
farming tools for sale. sj
Call on me at Peerless or *
me at Ridgeway, R. 1. J* B. %
IN THE WRONG WAGON.
A package of laundry, a package of
three books and one pair of shoes were
placed In the wrong wagon to Sulphur
Springs Saturday, Jan. 20. The finder
will please return to Gazette office.
Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain’s Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets, keep your bow-
els regular and you will avoid these
diseases. For sale by all good dealers.
A State Conference of all friends of,
A New Lan
There is sleep and imp. The SEALY 1
sleeper gets sound, refreshing sleep— a
gets up In the morning ready for the day. A
He enjoys Sealy Tuftless Comfort on the A
self-conforming, buoyant, resilient Sealy a
Mattress. If you’re not getting the sort 1
of sleep you need, try a Sealy on 60 A\
nights’ trial. Prices $2&0O to $25.00. a
Guaranteed for 20 years of service. 1
Pretty Embroideries with good wash
edge, only 3 1-2 cents per yard, at
Tramel’s.
Lands bought and sold, abstracts
made, deeds written and acknow-
ledgments taken. We solici|ip||||
business. : : : : ;
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
P. Z. Littlefield sympathize with them
In the death of their son, Bob, which
occurred Tuesday night, after an ill-
ness of several weeks. The blighting
hand of disease was laid upon Bob In
early childhood, from which he never
fully recovered. He bore his afflic-
tions with fortitude and courage and
tried his best to enjoy what litle sun-
shine life brought Into his pathway.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Oddfellows cemetery Wednesday even-
Wm
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
FOR THIS TERRITORY.
pp.||
mm
THOMAS & SMITH
W. A. SMITH’S OLD STAND
LEVI B. THOMAS
Ladies, come and look through our
fancy work department. Tramel’s.
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Fanning, R. W. The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1912, newspaper, January 26, 1912; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth817715/m1/3/?q=%22sam+t.+jones%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.