The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1912 Page: 2 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 SPRINOS GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912
KIDNEY DISEASE
A disease that comes on gradually without the knowledge of the victim; its
symptoms are so trifling they are misunderstood: hence proper treatment is
too-often delayed beyond the possibility of recovery.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
Is a Life Saving ftmlc.
Used when the trouble is in the early stage it quickly checks the progress of the
disease, strengthens the failing kidneys, stimulates the torpid liver and drives out
the paralyzing uric acid poison through the bladder and bowels. To those who
suffer from kidney disease in the more advanced stage it is of priceless value.
Oct the 0enutoe wtth the Figure “3” In Rid on Front Label.
Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00 per bottle.
©alette.
PUBLISHED BTBBY FRIDAY BY
MCDANIEL PRINTING COMPANY,
R. W. PANNING, Editor.
•t th« paetofHcc at Sulphur Spring*,
Kn exchange has found the solution
as to why there are more chickens
than ducks in the fact, that when the
duck lays an egg she is silent, gets up
and waddles off, while the hen adver-
tises her procreative performance in
a lusty cackle, and the country is put
on notice there is something doing at
her place of business.
m
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION—$1.00 A
YEAR INVARABLY IN ADVANCE. If you
' "* aper continued you ihould renew your
i at leaet a week before expiration. By
wiNsif Iniftvt! m
B»»V
wTwMhiHt .* vST*mwmilx
A woman now wears the judicial
ermine in the state of Illinois.
Robert R. Church, an ex-slave, re-
cently died in Memphis, at the age of
74. He owned valuable business prop-
erty and more than 350 residences in
the city. His wealth is conserva-
tively estimated at one million dol-
lars. He was a friend of the Con-
federate soldiers and at one time con-
tributed to one reunion the sum of
one thousand dollars.
The antis carried Bell county last
by a majority of one hun-
Last Monday was "Labor Day” and
«s observed in many sections of the
Ha,
The hot weather continues with us
________ Igbts are unusually cool
little covering feels comfprt-
sfore morning. f~'
The G. O. P. took a slump in Ver-
mont Tuesday and the Republicans
failed to obtain a majority for the
tost time in history.
The recent announcement in the
Omaha Herald from President Cud-
ahy of the Cudahy Packing Company,
that fresh meats are due to take a
tumble in prices will be hailed with
delight by all consumers. Mr. Cudahy
insists that cheaper meat will come
soon, especially beef; pork will soon
take a drop, and he predicts that by
next summer it will have dropped one
third. (
We heard a farmer s%jr the other day
that he would have no corn to sell,
nor none to buy; he had plenty of
hogs to make his meat. This man is
in good shape and a sure-enough farm-
er. The farmer who has to buy corn
JfeMrmsfiatJ* nor doing anything o& the
f^m, and the sooner he changes his
business the better for him. There
are too many men farming buying
their bread and meat from the local
stores.
Three hundred bales of cotton were
in Terrell Inst Saturday.
: don't sound much like a short
/on the black land.
A prospective relief to church and
theater goers is prpmised in the an-
uenticement of the fashion notes that
hats for ladies are to be much smal-
ler this season—good speed to the
Farmers are now sporting about
the country in high-class autos; and
why not? seeing they are die first pro-
ducers of true wealth and the basis of
genuine prosperity, certainly they are
entitled to the best in the land. Many
years ago Solomon (whose wisdom
came by inspiration) said, in effect,
that "the hand of the diligent sliall
prosper” and that "he shall stand be-
fore kings” and that he shall eat of
the tat of the land; all of which is as
true now as it was when the Builder
of the great temple gave it utterance, i
DISTRICT COURT.
The following cases have been dis-
posed of since the last issue of the
Gazette:
Sylvia Pannell vs. Henry Askew, et.
al., trespass to try title; verdict for
defendants.
J. C. Lollar vs. Niagara Fire Insur-
ance Co., suit for damages. Judg-
ment for the plaintiff in the sum of
$1,000.
W. L. Coapland vs. J. R. Ray, et.
a., injunction; verdict for plaintiff. •
H. G. York, et. al., vs. W. L. Bryson,
et al., suit for damages; verdict for
plaintiff in the sum of $3,000.
Cindy Mabry vs. Jim Mabry, di-
vorce granted.
Murphy Petty, et. al., vs, M. K. &
T., suit for damages; on trial.
Third Week.
E. A. Hopper, A. J. Stephenson, J,
F. Bibby, M. A Klmmons, R. L. Mose-
ley, H. A. Bishop, L. E .Kilgore, J. V.
Callan, R. H. Taylor, J. A. Renuau, J.
T. Bland, J. S. Sparks, M. C. Formby,
W. C. May, O. D. Gillis, J. S. Skates,
M. O. Brady, A. W. Denton, Arjie
Smith, W. H. Carson, F. M. Browning,
J. I. Banks, J. C. Jackson, Alec Mahaf-
fey, Jim Freeman, E. B. Hobbs, Willie
Smith, W. B. Hampton, W. A. Gibbons,
Will Lewis.
Grand Jurors.
T. C. McCorkle, Austin Hurley, W.
B. Edmonds, J. B. Randolph, G.jF. At-
taway, W. N. Blalock, J. R. Dodson,
L. Burns, J. W. HineS, J. H/Butler,
W. F. Pinion, S. L. Humphrey, J. F.
Collins, A. H. Hopkins..
Since the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson for the presidency, his presi-
stook has not only advanced,
his physical anatomy as well; he
gained seven pounds and now
Is the beam at 177 pounds.
Aunt Hettie Green, the richest wo-
on earth, at the age of 78 has pro-
religion. It’s a little late—but
we are told, "that while the lamp
feBlda out to bum the vilest sinner may
return,” or words %to that effect./
Theodore Roosevelt is raising the
“bandana” cry through the western
states this week. As a starter in his
initiative, he holds that the govern-’*
ment should help to lighten the ex-1
penses of political campaigns. He
would have the school houses of the
country used for political meetings—
the voting places should be in the
school houses—rather than at barber
shops, sheds, or in saloons. He is an
advocate of the school rooms and be-
lieves they should take preference in
purposes in which the public welfare
is concerned.
Col. Goethals, chief engineer of the
frig Panama Canal, announces that
X the work is a year ahead of the sche-
dule time for completion, and the ship-
ments will begin in September, 1913.
When the great waterway gets in full
commission, then will come the great-
est revolution in commerce in the
world’s history.
Twenty years ago the farmers gath-
ered their own cotton and often cot-
ton was in the fields at corn planting
time. The recent years of progressive
methods has set all this aside, and now
the cotton grower hires his cotton
picked as fast as it opens. This is
economy and profit both in time and'
money.
The Gazette acknowledges receipt
of the big Galveston Daily News of
Sunday’s edition. The Galveston
News has lived for 71 years, and
through all this time has been a faith-
ful and conservative advocate of re-
form and industrial improvement. The
Sunday’s delivery of sixty-eight pages
of facts, news and general statistics
was a credit to the management and a
profit to the general public, and in
keeping with the great present and
future possibilities of the Coast Coun-
try, of which Galveston is the Queen
City and the greatest sea port in the
Southwest.
Welcome To Our Store
j
THE MOST COMPLETE SHOWING OF
FALL GOODS
WE HAVE EVER HAD
Jj
1
You know our policy—One Price, Cash Only—
Your Smallest child can buy at the same price as
the oldest one in the family. ife j
VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE THE
MANY NEW THINGS
A Pleasure to Show Whether you Intend to Buy or Not
\.
! PERKINS BROS. 00.
M
i
MOORE GIN.
Our British cousins over the sea are
aot liking the feature of the Panama
Canal, a big enterprise fostered and
pat through by^he United States and
paid for with their own money. The
British Lion gave this country a little
trouble more than a hundred years
•go, about certain rights and privi-
leges inherent to every freeman—then
there was a "Boston Tea Party,” and
the world knows the results. . .
E. E. and L. A. Moore take this
method of saying to the public, that
they have leased the Harper Gin on
Jefferson street, and they have every-
thing in fine shape for ginning. The
Moore brothers are well known in
Hopkins county for fair dealing, and
have had much experience in the gin
business. They respectfully bid for
a fair share of the public patronage,
and will treat all parties right. 8t:8-30
Be An Individual
Man
T~"\ONT walk into a store
_y and pick out a suit dial
may appear individual
to you, then walk along Fashion
Avenue and bunk into a m1| dozen
others wearing the tame style.
Throw a little individuality
yourself. Call on us and let ua
show you 500 exquisite Individual
strictly pore Wool samples bom
the well known “BRUNER” line,
and kt as tailor a suit to your
individual measure, and you have
°ur assurance that you will be the
nr7 oi your circle.
B. BOHANNON
d)rufi/r)}ce/{fij
WOMEN IN THE PULPIT.
Women are positively forbidden to
preach in the pulpits of the Catholic,
i *
Episcopal an^ Lutherin denomina-
tions, but in most of the Protestant
denominations there are women
preachers. Caroline Bartlett Crane is
a Unitarian preacher at Kalamazoo,
Mich. Mrs. Antoinette Blackwell was
the first woman in the United States
to become a minister and was ordain-
ed in the Congregational church in
1853. Rev. Marion Buck was pastor of
a church in Oshkosh. There is only
one woman preacher in Chicago, Rev.
Rowena Morse. There are two in
Des Moines, la., Rev. Mary A. Stafford
and Rev. Eleador E. Gordon. Rev.
Anna Shaw is a minister and also a
doctor of medicine. Rev. Olympia
Brown of Racine, Wis., has been
preaching for fifty years in the Univer-
salist church. Rev. Phoebe Ann Han-
noford, while a preacher in New Hav-
en, was the first woman to perform
the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Flor-
ence Crocker is a Universalist preach-
er and her husband a Unitarian minis-
ter. Rev. Ella E. Bartlett is a woman
preacher in St. Louis and also does
settlement work.
THE BOOK OF LIFE
It is only when time, with reckless
hand, has torn out half the leaves
from the book of human life to light
the fires of passion~with from day to
day, th£t man begins to see that the
leaves which remain are few in num-
ber, and to remember faintly at first,
and then more clearly that up on the
earlier pages of that book are written
stories of happy innocence, which he
would fain read over. Then comes
listless irresolution and the inevitable
reaction of despair, or else the firm
resolve to record upon the leaves
that still remain a more noble history
than the child’s story with which the
b^ok began.—Exchange.
WHEN A BURGLAR CALLS.
One of the best marksmen of the
Pittsburg police force has given some
good advice relative to hunting burg-
lars when the latter are heard in l a
house. The burglar always has the
drop on the hunter. He sees him first
and is waiting for him, if there is no
chance to escape. Too often, though,
the man of the house insists on
showing bravery before the women
folks, even if he doesn’t feel it. May
be he doesn’t have a gun at all, but
he rushes right for the room from
which the sounds of the disturber
were heard, probably intending to
tackle him barehanded and throw
him out of the window. He is an easy
target for the burglar and runs a great
chance of being killed. "Almost all
burglgrs,” says the policeman, “carry
revolvers of the finest kind and know
how to use them. Usually they are
armed with an automatic revolver
which gives the quickest action. The
expert burglar, however, will never
shoot unless to avoid capture. But he
doesn’t know whether the household-
er is armed—can’t see in the dark—
an.d he is not taking any chances on
losing his ilfe.” “So,” the policeman
advises, “never hunt a burglar. Make
a noise and frighten him away. Upset
a chair or slam a door.” Still others
have advised that if the householder
must shoot he must try to get a
drop on the man after the latter
leaves the house. Lay for him at a
window which gives a good view of
his line of retreat. Then only cripple
him, they say, so that he can’t get
away with his loot. Do absolutely
nothing, urge those who have had ex-
perience with burglars, Which will en-
able the latter to get the drop on you.
Burglars realize that their business
is not child’s play, and they take ad-
vantage of everything that is in their
favor in protecting their lives. When
a burglar is heard in the house, let
judgment have a show as well as
bravery.—Pittsburg Sun.
SAiu AfiOVl jB^iiiqijir
Life is not long enough for d co-
quette to play all her tricks in.—Jos-
eph Addison.
If a fox Is cunning, a w^man in love
is a thousand times mork, so.—Pro-
verb. . ^
The happiest woman, like the hap-
piest nations, have no momdy.—Geo.
Eliot.
A mother’s prayers, pilent arid gen-
tle, can never miss the road to the
throne of all bounty.—Henry Ward
Beecher.
A good tempered woman of toe or-
der yclept buxom, not only warrants
a pair of expensive shoulders, hot be-
speaks our approbation of
Leigh Hunt.
TtiAT BLE83EDNES8.
I
It is not blessedness to know that
thou thyself are blessed;
True joy was never yet by one nor
yet by two possessed;
Nor to the many Is it given, but or
to the all. ||%y;
The joy that leaves one heart unbl«
ed would be for mine too smatt.1
And he who holds this faith will1
strive with firm and ardent soul,
And work out his own proper good
by working for the whole.
From the Wisodm of the Brahmins.
Senator Bailey speaking a few days
ago in the United States Senate
against the use of large sums of mon-
ey in political campaigns said, “There
is no campaign fund better than abil-
ity, service and honorable, conduct,”
to which we heartily a^rCe.O No man
running for office should be permitted
to spend more than his hotel and
traveling expenses and should not
bt- permitted to hire jnen- to travel ov-
er the country to campaign for him.
Then a poor man would have an equal
show along with the rich fellow.—
Annona News.
KING'S SCHOOL-,
Opens September 2nd, First Monday, j* Tuition $4.00 per month;
Board including Tuition $16.00 per month. J* Here you will receive
the very best of service, j* WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
SAM tJ. ’£CIN<pr
;:y§
•Visa
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Fanning, R. W. The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1912, newspaper, September 6, 1912; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth817819/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.