The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
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SAVOY STAR
DEVOTE© TO THE CPW11WW OF SAVOY AND SCRROUND.NO COUNTRY
and will cut price® in such
a manner that it will pay
yog to inspect our
Una before ^
purchasing ♦' jPs.
else-
where.
You “have often heard of people
kitting time.M Time is here now
and gone tomorrow. Time is that
in which we live. It is the most
valuable thing m onr possession',
with It we can do anything' with - i
out it we can do nothing. Don' t
kill it. A man who has a gold
mine is a foot not to work it.—
Bells Bulletin.
Correct you ■ate; but there is
more time killed than improved.
We Are In m Position
The business men of Dallas did
not go up to Austin, and violate
the anti-lobby law, and bribe "the
legislative Soions to allow us to
gamble at the State Fair. No!
They just invited them over to
Dallas and whirled theta around
the city in automobiles, and stuffed
them so full of roast turkey, and
pies, and cocktails, they did not
know a horse-race from a prayer-
meeting! Dallas folks know the
trick when there is a dollar ia it.
—Burnett’s Budget.
aeeeO1*****1
The jury in the Cooper »n
which D. B. and Robin Cooper
and Johp Sharp were tried for the
murder of former Senator Carmack
—-brought in a verdict of not guil-
ty tor Sharp and murder in the
jecoad degree with twenty years
imprisonment for the Coopers.
Bells Hardware and Implement Co,
bpi LB. - • • • • • TEXAS.
If we could all learn that an
Eligible calling is as honorable as a
ig{h one so long as it is carried on
mestly; the world would be hap-
MFiL-pe conld all respect'the
Had you noticed hoar tfce Timp-
son merchants are advertising of
late. One menebaut who -adver-
tises helps his own town more than
a dozen who back and take what
comes to their door without effort.
The hustler is t|m helper.—Timp-
sou Times.
Merchants are realizing that fact
more aud more.
KXCHAKOS CKHJBMX.
The Sun's exchange is at last
complain. The Appeal to Reason
has found its way to our table.—•
Grand Saline Sun. *
It found its way to our waste
basket some time ago. \
The elevator boy is a^very help-
ful person in the affairs of men.
He help* many a fellow get to the
top, who wouldn’t get there any
other way.—Fort Worth Record.
Yes, and he also brings him
down in a hurry.
if that is all
tions. A little violation by one
man, overlooked, encourages an-
other to take longer steps and
more of them, therefore the first
misconduct in public life should be
supped in the bud on ike spot, and
those who come after will have a
better precedent to follow.
There isn’t a law on the State
books that isn’t a prohibition law.
Yet name a law of God or man
that is not violated. There isn’t a
Inst week we mentioned the fact
that our streets and sidewalks need
work. Mayor Gallaher informs us
dkIt the Board has bought a car of
Alk lumber, which is exported to
arrive any day, for use in making
wallet. He also thinks the sugges-
tion to grade the streets, a good
one, but say< the money would
have to he raised by private sub-
scription as there will not be mon
ey ftt the treasury to meet that ex-
panse after the lumber is paid for.
f Spring Suits!
What Davis Okla. did to Sul-
phur was a plenty. Last fall an
election was held to see which of
the two towns should be the coun-
ty seat of Murray county, and Sul-
phur won. , Later a Davis man
was elected fto the legislature and
got a biM through making Davis a
county coort town, mid providin;:
for four sessions of court a year.
As the law calls for only four terms
a year, that is practically taking
the plum away from Sulphur after
she had it grabbed. She has the
seat but nothing to put in it.
Our new Spring Suits have arrived
And you should see them before they
are pioked over, in order to get your
size and the style you desire. :
They are of the
and colors. You can’t go wrong
in buying one of these Suits. They
ware selected with the greatest care
from a very large assortment of cloth-
ing and we were very careful in select-
ing the weaves for durability, colors for
for the latest and best styles, and fits that
will be sure to please, and that will be worn by
all careful dressers. The prices range from $10.
to $18.50. Come and see th^n.
A good assortment of Boy’s and Youths’ clothing.
Syphilis,
I'o'.lol**, UriB M—»
nmtoiiuCini ,
Pttts,2fc££
Not a Man’s Suit In my stock bought prior to January 1st, 1009
Hytrotslt
H. H.Arter berry.
SAVOY.
TEXAS
ML ItOILES MEDICAL IRSTITVTE,
Thorovrhly *■**
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SAVOY, TANNIN COUNTY, TEXAS, TRIOA¥ MARCH 2«, 1900.
Volume 7, Hi
mk
f , SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
*ixmc
T. E. Artbrrbrry,
Editor a Proprietor.
gfe ■ ,r::
a r
*«SSH“
bitty” sin is as bad as
if not uprated of, yet
often receive the least
in onr courts.
If the landlord and tenant sys-
tem could be abolished there would
be good times; and the effective
way ito accomplish this erill be to
buy homes. The fanner who owns
a flame is independent of renting
system*, and does not need to move
pu from year to year.—Farm &
Ranch.
That will never be. Some peo-
ple are of such a rovkig nature
that they are not contented unless
thevy are ‘ ‘on the move.
YOU.
Money on Buggies.
Wo are oarrying decldocUy the largest
stock In North Texas. Our Buggy
repository covers over 4-00 square
feet of floor apace. Don’t fail to pay
. y.. L"- '- Bjyvir.Ty- * «. ; ; - '
us a visit. - s t t & t
BE SURE AIR CALL FOB CMIPMI TICKET WITH EACH $10. PURCHASE
mim
tm.
: A t
aw on the statute books that does
not interfere with somebody’s per-
sonal liberty, therefore perfect per-
sonal liberty is possible only in a
state of anarchy—when all law is
dethroned. The sajoon standing
or peoson&l liberty, therefore
stands for anarehy. If prohibition
will aM. prohibit, will anarchy?—
Home & State.
There’s a question without col-
oring.
There ane two rides to every
question, and some men try to get
on both sides at the same time.—
BonhamNews.
Yes, and it all. depends on the
company he keeps as to which ride
he 'is on. He is ready to agree
with everybody on any question.
—......... I llll f
The investigations at Austin are
at an end; the legislature is near
the end of its present session; Gov-
ernor Campbell is having no end of
trouble in managing the bunch;
but the end of new laws is far
away and the people of Texas are
experiencing the ‘‘bitter end”—
Nacogdoches Sentinel.
To The People In and
Around Savoy.
*>. * ' :M
i4
I
Having been ki business at Ambrose Tor a swwnber
of years aod on January 4th. laat, I purchased the
Craig & Dawson stock of Groceries in Bell*, aasdas .
I have devoted very much of my tfiaw ill
I this line of business, I will say to you that nay motto .
ia.fi>,' T-'•
Sell Goods at a SmeU Pro«f
And Make Quick Sales.
When you are in need of Groceries
and see afe and get my prices for I
be pleased with them. I carry* ev
takes to make^a first-class Grocery si
Flour, ‘hfir Coffee, Tobacco, Snuff,
of eanited good*. 1 ask you to give m*
to Bella, the best town in North Texas,
trading. Yours for quick sales and
THE oId FARM BOY,
if
F. W. ALVEI
BELLS,
W. F. S.UDDATH.
The following is offered as
guard against -weevils getting m
corn, by Fritz Vogelsang, of Ben
Arnold: Before putting the corn
in the crib, he printed the inside
and outside of thf barn with crude
Beaumont oil and as he gathered
his corn he put af layer of broom
sage over each load and covered
the top with the same. In a few
weeks afterward he could not find
alive weevil and-today his corn
is free from insect*.-—Honey Grove
Signal.
JUDGE WEST AFTER THEM
As many Of our readers know
A. T. West is District Judge at
Lehigh, Okla. He is getting in
after violators of the law and does
not draw the tine on officers. He
recently gave a very rirong charge
to the grand jury, instructing it to
investigate alleged misconduct of
th«L£ounty Judge, Sheriff and oth-
er minor officers in regard to the
t>ig laiid deals in Oklahoma, now
attracting so much attention. If
found guilty, no mercy will be
shown them. It takes a man of
nerve to get in after these officials.
Lon is doing this, and has the ap-
proval of his many Savoy friends,
“GETTIN EVEN."
Among my several patrons whb
see fit to joke me once in a while,
is my good friend Frank Gilliam.
As a sample ot his drolleries, I wifi
tell you how he did me about onr
friend Mike Kelsey. I had a head-
ache and felt somewhat moody one
day as I passed Frank’sfar nr, a
he addressed me as he was leisure
ly turning his horse into the next,
row: "Did ye hear about Mike
Kelsey beating his wife up this
morning?’ ’
Mow Mike and his wife are good
people and the query 'fell like a<
thunderbolt out of a clear sky.
‘‘No. Did Mike do that?
‘‘Yes. That’s what they say.”
‘‘Er—what was the trouble, and
were her injuries serious?”
‘‘Nothin’ I don’t reckon.' He
got up at five oclock and she a half
hour later—he beat her up half
hour.” Then Frank did some of
that characteristic laughing of his,
but the shock had tightened up
my tickle box so completely that
all I could do was to drive on with-
out a word, but shaking my fist at
him. «
In passing last Wednesday I be-
gan: ‘‘Mrs. Gilliam, I bought the
nicest channel cat down at the riv
er and in passing Frank’s tank, as
is ray custom, I drove in to water
my horse, and school-boy-like, I
dropped my fish in to see him
flounder around, aud lo. and be-
diold, the string broke—” So far
every word was truth, but I stop-
ped before telling her of how I al-
most fell out ot my buggy in my
wild scramble and just by the mer-
est chance grabbed him, for as
Uncle Billy Knarr used to say,
I had an “idee on der brain,” for
I knew how funny it would be to
Frank to get hold of my fish and
jolly me about the excellent flavor.
She spoke up very innocently.
“Frank and the neighbors are al-
ways seining the tank for crawfish,
for bait, and they will be sure to
catch it for you.” I could feel my
face burning on account of the
gross deception I was practicing on
a woman, but for Frank’s benefit I
held mum. In passing the next
day, I very innocently (?) began to
repeat my tale of woe to Frank,
when he stopped me by saying:
“You* got me. That water sure
was cold.” I ‘phon d Mr. Dickei-
son and lie •‘'ays you bought the
fish all right, but . . , . ”
In passing Frank’s house now,
I drive in a long loj c. Ed Me
Tonsorial Artists.
mm
First Class Barber Work at
We ape now located in our turn
You to give us your patronage.
v Guarantee our work. - fl
every particular.
Try us.
r'S&k
:i Suddath &
76^5
' First National
CAPITAL $25,000.00
SAVOY s *
E. T. COOK, President.
W. P. CARTER, Vice Pree.
DEE
f; (
THE ONE SURE
to have money is to save it
' way to save it ia by depositing it in a
bank. 1You will then be exempt
noyance of having it burn holes In
ets, and aside from the fa<5t that
will be safe from theft, the habit o:
to the establishment of thrift,
line and a general understanding, of
principles essential to your success,
those wishing to establish relations with a
strong bank, we heartily extend our
THE FIRST ;
NATIONAL
BANK OF
_ SAVOY. '
DR. BROIL
mMJKUMUMCTOn. •LKSTIlMCUnU
RKFOTMTHUMt
ISMTI&IMUM
All medicine* farnl.«b*d r*»dr for ___ _
n>edloli>MUM<L No detention fro«*o*ln«»L Oi
pnc*itj treated by matlnnd «xpr«m. MadManaj
Ire# from nu or branknM. N# mcdtclae* lent O
•trusted. Charges low. Thouaaada of osff«
__ _____ -- -- . caaa and aanJ for tsrtaa. Consultation Mi
DO flfiflll Ft»pr by leuar. Catlor wrlMt*-d*j.
Ntrvau Debility and Waakasss ts Stria lira, "
-f u.- tharatluuyo.ihlullud/MMl.xpoMuw. Son
#I ■ SRs aaa—aaaata* iaaaaa hjr or wfth
artoa. atmsta* aad blotchra u* tba toe*, nuhaa at
Woo4to tha hood, palaa ta U>* Sock, euatuMO I
a*4 tarsotraiaeM, aaaatalaooa, araraioa »• *oa - ..
tart at rttal taeaaa. low at waaViad. at#., enrad tor
Ufa. Waaaat
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Arterberry, T. E. The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1909, newspaper, March 26, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth904634/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.