The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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T. t F. TIME TABLE.
It AST BOUND TRAINS :
No. 34 * 8:19 a. m.
No. S3 12:08 p.m.
-No. 36 4:40 p.m.
WBST BOUND TRAINS:
No. 85 10:05 a. in.
No. 31 1:07 p. m.
No. 33 10:00 p. m.
T7fTTTTTTT¥¥TTmTTTl
Local |Iivi. ]
Barley for sale.! W. L.
W* F. Stsddath, wife and son,
in Bonham, Monday.
jj§|fr. and Mrs.
still very sick.
—-
rtceiv^sliipmetitiof
which is now
Mrs. T. B. Arterberry
f , - — ■■ ■!» ,
FOR RENT
My home is for rent for next
Mr* S. E. Snddatk
and H. H.
Arterberry transacted business in
Bonham, Monday.
Counter for
H. H. Arterberry,
Sher-
is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ownby,
Ton can hod surprising bargains
in Remnants at Arterberry’s.
Mr. Wood* the carpenter who
baa just about completed W. C
McLemore'a new bogse, and Dale
McSpadden attended Labor Day
exercises at Fort Worth, Monday
Now is the time to boy you a
Bailor Straw Hat at a greatly re-
duced price at Arterberry’&.
For Distri<5t Clerk—
L L PETERSON
For Flotorial Representative—
J E PEARSON
For Sheriff—
W E BIGGERSTAFF
For County Judge—
S F LESLIE
For County Attorney—
A S BROADFOOT
For County Clerk—
5-J L DOBBS
For Tax Assessor—
_ W B VAUGHN
For Tax Collector-—
T J COX .
For School Superintendent—
R M PARKER
for uuDiic^Veigher at Bonham-
SAM B MILLER
... #
For Commissioner Pre. No. 2—
* TOM WRIGHT
Nice line of Young Men’s Sailor
Straw Hats to seledt from at great-
ly reduced prices. Come in and
see them at Arterberry’s.
Good Alfalfa Hay for sale. See
J. R. Hicks, R. 1. Telephone.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morehead of
Whitewright, visited at Dr. C. S.
Carter’s Sunday evening.
Savoy’s three Rural carriers, R.
C. Frank, W. H. McSpadden and
E. A. McMahon, attended the
meeting of the County Carriers’
Association, in Bonham, Monday.
Ladies come in and see the
“Iinproved^Easy’ ’ before purchas-
ing a gasoline iron. It is just
what its name implies. At Star
office.
There will be a religions discus-
sion at Nobility, beginning Odto*
ber 6th, between H. M. Pyrtle,
of Trepton, Texas, representing
the Methodist church, and B. H.
Rogers, _of Collinsville, Texas,
representing the Church of Christ.
There will be four propositions
discussed, and four days will be
consumed in the debate.
And all kinds of Building
Material on hand. W©
are now making some
nice cash prices to our
customers. It will be
well for you to investi-
gate our prices before"
buying your bill.
LYON-GRAY LUMBER 60.
HOMER 6. HARRIS, MAHA6ER,
SAVOY, - TEXAS.
The center of Texas population
is 5 miles Northwest of Waco, in
McLennan county.
If all the people in the United
States moved to Texas, our popu-
lation per square mile would not
.exceed that of -Massachusetts,
If Texas were as densely settled
as the average State in the Union,
we- would have 8,000,000 instead
of 4,500,000 people.
The population of Texas in-
creases at the rate of 335 persons
per day.
i
The population of Texas is 1418
persons per square mile. In the
rural districts the average is 11.3
persons per square mile.
Massachusetts has 419 persons
to each square mile of area.
LOUIS SPI NELLI DEAD
A gloom was cast over our town
Monday evening when the news
came that Louis Spinelli had died
in a Sanitarium at Galveston.
His friends here knew nothing of
bis trouble until a day or two
before his death. He went to the
sanitarium on Wednesday of last
yeek and underwent an operation
for appendicitis and intestinal
trouble and died Mouday after-
noon of this week. His wife had
the undertakers prepare his body
for shipment and made the trip
home with him alone. It was
indeed a sad homecoming and.the
entire town went out to her in
sympathy. ,v •' -
Mr. Spinelli came to Sayoy
when he was a small boy and
spent the years . until he was
grown when he won and wed Mis^
Almcda King. During the foy* We h,ve 23i000 who
years of their married life they weTe born in Ireland. Ten years
have spent much of. their time
here and hence onr people feel
that they know him well, and
know he was a kind and devoted
husband. His greatest happiness
seemed to be in dispensing cheer
and comfort to others. So far as
his ability went he was anxious to
During the past decade the pop-
ulation of Texas has increased 27.8
percent and the United States 21
percent.
-• •*
There is a- child bora every four
minutes In .Texas.
We build seven homes in Texas
every working hour in the day.
Our foreign born population is con<\
ftituted chiefly of Mexicans, Ger-
mans and natives of England.
gratify - evtery wish of his wifd
r * .
Born to Mrs. Jack Vittitow,
Friday morning, September 4th,
a fine boy. Mother and son are
doing fine at the home of Jack’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs F. Vittitow,
while Jack is holding down his
position in . the railroad yards in
lllmo, Mo. He is expected in
in a-ffcw days.
Mrs. R. W. Gallaher and son,
Robert, of Whitewright, were
visitors here Wednesday afternoon.
No.-666
This it s prescription prepared especially
fcf MALARIA Of CHILLS A FEVER.
Five or efar doses will break any case, and
tf taken Uses as a tonic (he Ferer will mot
aelara #Tt acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
Acute Indigestion.
“I was annoyed tor over a year
by attacks of aqttte indigestion
followed by constipation,” writes
Mrs. If. J. Gallaher, Geneva, N.
Y. “I tried everything that was
recommended to^ne for this com-
plaint but nothing did me much
good nntil about four months ago
I saw Chamberlain's Tablets ad-
vertised and procured a bottle of
them from onr druggist. 1 soon
realised that 1 had gotten the
right thing for tfcey helped me at
Since taking two bottles
of them I can eat heartily without
pny bad effects." Sold by dealers
ALWAYS READY
It’s never too warm to get a
good picture. While you have
health and opportunity, supply
your friends with a portrait of
yonrself. ^They will appreciate it
now autehe glad to have it after
yon haveBrtsed of! the stage of
action. M^iarantee my work to
be first class and styles and finish-
es $he newest.
POSTER—PHOTO—BONHAM.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
“I advised the boys when they
enlisted for the Spanish war to
take Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with them
and have received many thanks
for the advice given,” writes J.H.
Hough land. No person, whether
traveling or at home should be
without this great remedy.” For
srk by all dealers.
who is ngpw almost prostrated with
grief axUF. feels that the fist cure
holds no pleasure for her.
Funeral services were conducted
at Sunnyside pavilion by W. L°
Teague and the body was placed
in a steel vault and lowered into
mother earth ‘neath a mound of
Texas cotrid muster an army
larger than the standing army of
the.German Empire and would not
hare to get outside the State for
material.■ v
i*
Fourteen percent of our popu-
lation is in the cradle.
-i '
flowers.
&
|
>'
TO COTTON RAISERS
It has been circulated that me
■ jr ; - * ■ . T % Js L
demand the cash or keep a part o!
the seed for ginning. That is all
a false report. Our terms are Jhe
same they have always been. Wp
charge 50c per hundred for gin-
ning and 90c for wrapping. We
will appreciate a trial, believing
that we can give you as good a
turnout as any gin in the country,
and will always give you a square
deal
SAVOY GIN COMPANY
2t *
K
/•b •
H. G. Dulaney, Mgr^ ,,
K
MOW TO CORE A SPRAIN. P *
A sprain may be cured in about
one-third the time required by the
usual treatment by applying Cham
berlain’s'Liniment and observing
the dire<5tious with each bottle.
For sale by all dealers. j
I am agent for the Sherman
Steam Laundry, best in the state*
and if you have any dirty clothe^
you wish made white as snow, tel-
ephone me or leave them at mf
father’s store. They will be done
lip in first-class order. Basket
leaves every Thursday.
Holly McLemore,
. Agent?
Chamberlain’s Liniment
If you are ever troubled with
aches, pains or ‘ soreness of the
muscles, you will appreciate the
good qualities of Chamberlain’s
Liniment. Many sufferers froiq
rheumatism and sciatica have used
it with the best results. It is
especially valuable for lumbago
and lame back. For sale by all
dealers.
ago we had only 6,169.
. %
We hare 1,003,357 males over
twenty-one years of age. Eightv-
three percent of them are white.
■V
—
TEXAS FACTS
MANUFACTURING.
\y ■ _
* We have 228 cotton-seed oil
mills, in Texas that manufacture
$30,000,000 of products annually.
Fifteen years ago Texas was
without a rice mill. We now have
19 of these establishments.
is the Convenient Way
Between
Denison McKinney
Sherman Dallas
and intermediate points
Frequent Baggage Cars
Direct interurban connections at Dallas for Waxahaohio,
Hillsboro, Waco, Ennis, Corsicana, Ft. Worth, Cleburne,
and intermediate points
j Our Agents will be glad to give you information or write
N. C. C«lv*rt,
Division Paso. Supi.
Don I son, Toxss
JSS. P. Griffin.
# Supi. Psss. Dopt.
Dallas. Taxa
mmmm
r
EVERY ,SUNDAY
;■ - •. ’ X ’J—
E x cursion Rates
BETWEER
LOCAL mntH$
ORE FIRE PLUS TER CERTS
y - ' RQOHI Tiff ' *••;> '
Go Somewhere
See Your Local Agent for Particulars, or write
y A. D. BELL, ry'* GEO. D. HUNTER,
Asst. fien. Psss Act. Gan
DALLAS, TEXAS
u
Bennie Xing of Bogolusa, La.,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. King, this week.
Texas is the second state in
the Union in the manufacture of
rice. _ .
The Texas rice mills turn out
$8,142,000 of products annually, i
There are 372,000,000 pounds of
rough rice milled by the Texas
plants each year.
The refining of petroleum ranks
fifth among other Texas indus-
tries and Texas ranks fourth with
other states in this respect. .
We hare 12 malt liquor estab-
lishments in Texas that are. valued
at $7,027,000. : .
The annual output of the Texas
breweries is valued at $6,464,000.
The first ice factory ever built
in the United States was at Jef-
ferson, Texas.
The cold storage
Texas is 2,500 cars.
capacity . of
There
Texas.
are 182 ice factories in
There are 143 foundry and ma-
chine shops in Texas.
There are 385 bakeries in Texas.
There are 13 cotton mills in
Texas.
r - . •
.There are
in Texas.
25 furniture factories
There are 67 tobacco and-cigar
factories in Texas.
Texas has 127 steqpa laundries.
There are 253 central electrie
light and power plants in Texas.
The largest electric power plant
in the Southwest is in Texas.
the
Mrs. Roy Johnson and little son
of Sherman,are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hodges, this
week.
Mrs. J. P. Paiptar of Wolf City,
and Mrs. Jim Biggers and
ot Fairlie, at tended the funeral of
Loub Spinelli, here. Wednesday.
Dr. W. J. Doss and wife of
Whitewright, have spent this
week here with Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. West. The do<5tofs health
seems to be a little improved.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to extend our heart-
felt thanks to those who aided and
assisted in the hours of trouble
that we have had in our home in
the death of our son and husband,
Louis Spinelli, and especially do
we wish to thank Bro. Teague for
the kind remarks at the funeral
services, and those who presented
the beautiful floral designs. Ma?
God bless you and spare you from 31,000
Mrs. Korioth of Sherman, is
visiting the family of W. G Hodg-
es,
this week. Mrs. Korioth is a
native of Kfcssia, ’ and has lived
right in the midst of where the
big war is now going on. She is
highly educated and can speak
five or six different langasges very
fluently, and is very interesting
in be| conversation.
TEXAS FACTS]
PETROLEUM.
Texas ranks sixth in the Unfad
States in petroleum production.
Petroleum is the leading mineral
produce^ in Texas, and constitutes
43 per cent of the annual output. -
such trouble.
W. W. King, wife and children,
f •
Mrs. Alraeda Spinelli)
Willie King.
oil welk of
barrels of
day.
In pumping petroleum from the
Texas fields to
miles of
in use.
the refineries, 2,
pipe lines are
tv AaAi.ii Th3 longest oil pipe line hi the
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. vor|d ia £ Texu. 7]
“My attention was first called .
to Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera] fcaYe g cjj refineries in Tex-
and Diarrhoea Remedy as much as as. 1
twelve years ago. At that time I j ■ ■- ■—
was seriously ill with summer' The known petroleum area of
complaint. One dose of this rem- Texas covers 400 square miles. ^
edy checked the trouble,” writes .
Mrs. C. W. Florence, Rockfield, Po^ Arth®r }*the le?Jin« °a
’ exporting port of the world. 1
Ind. For sale by all dealers. r- _____
I
Texas petroleum and its pro-’
ducts enter every market in the
world.
Get a gasoline iron at The Star
office.^ Cheaper than wood and no
more danger in them than other.
Dallas, Texas, is the world’s
lareest £tdo]e JMAuiacturing cen- ‘irons, They wont heat you.
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Arterberry, T. E. The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1914, newspaper, September 11, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth923316/m1/4/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.