The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
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THE SAVOY STAR
“A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF SAVOY AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY
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SAVOY. FANNIN COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1910.
Number 38
ThQ Savoy Star.
SUBSCRIPT IOJF RATES,
One year-------% i 00
Six months-------5°
Three months-----*3
a'V-%
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
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WILL PLEASE KKcYpIEXTS
CHRISTMAS MORNING
Entered June 7 1902, as seoond-
ciasa matter, post office at Savoy
Texas, A.et of Congress of March
I, 1879.
T. E. Artrrbbury.
Editor a Proprietor.
Electic Lodge No.J53.
A. F. apcl A. M., meets in the
Masonic Hall on the Saturday
night occurring on or after the full
moon. Visiting brothers are wel-
come. A. H. Rose, W. M;
C. C- Waldrum, Sec.
“Better to be born lucky than
rich*’ the adage says and I guess
Colquitt’s appointees think it is
true.
V
All Texas is dissatisfied with
the count the census bureau has
given out. It is far short of our
expectations.
F0?v LADIES
Hand Bags, Gloves, Head Scarfs, Ties,
Mufflers, Collars, Belts, Handker-
chieves,. Hosiery, Cuff Buttons,
Barretts, Back Combs, Toi-
let Sets, Hand Mirror, Lace
Curtain, Sweater Coat,
Fur Sets, Parasols, Ta-
ble Scarf, Table Lin
ens. Napkins. Tow-
els, Couch Cov-
ers, Counter-
panes.
— FOE MEN
Suspenders, Hose supporters, Hanjlker-
chieves, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Silk
Half Hose, Gloves, Sweater
Coats, ’Fancy Vests, Pipes,
Belts, Cuff Buttons, Urn
brellas, Mufflers,
Hats, Watch
Fobs.
F03 CHILDREN
Many selections from the above lines
will be most appropriate for the lit-
tle fellows. We can fit you up
from the least to the greatest.
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The population of the United
States is given as 91,972,266. A
good szed army of nephews and
nieces for Uncle Sara to look after.
This is the last week of school
this year. Next week the teach-
ers attend an institute iu Bonham,
and the next Week will be Christ-
mas holidays.
REMEMBER: We are
closing out our entire
stock of Ladias’ afe d
Misses’ Tailored Smtas,
Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil-
dren’s Coats, at most as-
tonishingly reduced
prices. In fact we
are making great reduc-
tions on all winter ■weara-
bles, such as Men’s Suits
Boy’s Suits, Boy’s Over-
coats, Men’s and Boy’s
Underwear, Ladies’ and
Misses’ Underwear, Furs
ancTFur Sets, Etc, Etc.
The careful spender
will appreciate these bar-
gains. We extend a cor-
dial invitation to you to
yisit our store. No troub-
le to show you through
our line at any time.
- Lack of space forbids
us telling you about all
the nice gifts for children
young girl6, boys, papa,
mamma, grandpa and
grandma. Visit us before
buying your Xmas gifts.
Santa Claus has been mighty kind to tills little chap; see how full the stocking
is? It’s a large stocking, too—must be mother’s or big sister’s, and borrowed for
tiie occasion. And does the youngstej- believe in Saint Nicholas? Of course be
doesj That smile of ineffable happiness proves it. _ *
P. M. INZER’S Store has always been
the important headquarters for Santa
Clavs. Well, sure enough he has en-
gaged space there again this year.
The nicest, prettiest line of Christ-
mas Goods ever shown in Savoy, at
The advance in price of cottbc
following the government report,
caused much cotton that was being
held to be turned loose. W. C.
McLemore bought 40 bales at the
round price of 15c.
Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
I s H. H. Arterberry,
Where Your Money Buys The Most.
The Sherman Democrat issued
its Christmas edition last week,
and was very liberally patronized
by the Sherman business men. w w 7___r_„ J R
Getting it out early was a good ! voting time will soon be here,
idea so the advertisers will have
fime to get returns from their ads.
ml
P. M. INZER-
-FINE FANCY CANDIES-
H4 '.m iimUKMIl H*H4« i II I I I I I 1 I *< II I M * *» 1 1
{ • m- -fv
I Put Your Crop In The Bank ;
Had yon thought of it?
to pay your poll tax again.
Time
Then
Some of . our exchanges are pre-
paring to get out fepedal Christmas
exchange column.
easy to see why they are all so
rich.—Savoy Star.
We want to know .what greedy
scoundrel has got our $34 00?
Sentinel. f
Not us.
The shortest day of the year is -
December 21.—St. Louis Times.
cumbers. Their towns should ap-1 And the lqngest day of the year
predate their efforts and help them , is December 24. But there are a
in every wav possible. A special j lot of us who; have found January
edition calls for a lot of extra 1 to be the really “short” day.—
thought, work and vvprry, but is a1 Bryan’s Commoner,
good thing for any town. And h6w we wish we hadn t
done it.
- 1 --
Col. R. E. Smith has just built
au auditorium with a seating ca-
pacity of 300 on his ranch V est
of here, and tenders it gratis for; cream and ch®™;
all public gatherings of the neigh-
borhood. This is a very com-
mendable work of the colonel.
Oklahoma City is experiencing
a flood of newspapers. A fight is
on between the publishers, and
BoyS and girls should be taught I
to milk the cows, separate -the j |
__________ It is a great SI
■ handicap to children to rear them &
ignorant of such necessary work ^
around the home. Let them have
care of the cows, and teach them
to treat the animals kindly.—Farm
& Ranch.
BLACK LAND FOR SALE. |
1 mile North-east of Sa- <.
voy, I have 1111 acres of ^
land. 6-room house, good
well, good barn, known as
the Perry Wilson place, for
sale at $45. with cash.
If you want this bargain
let me know at once.
WILL H. EVANS, I
BOXHAM,TEX. ^
WILLIAM MCKINLEY SAID:
“Your families, your children,
your boys and your girls, are very
close to your heart strings. Give
them the best education obtainable,
and that is the l>est equipment you
can give an American. Intelli-
gence and integrity will wiu their
way anywhere.” If you parents
want to see that boy and girl grow
up and develop into strong man-
hood or womanhood, mentally,
morally and physically and amount
to something, send them to the
Paris Commercial College, Paris,
Texas, and give them a commer-
cial training. This is one of the
best schools in the South. Write
for illustrated catalogue today, and
give your children an equal chance
with others.
Miss Beatrice Phillips spent Sun-
day with Miss Anniclee Ownby.
Roy Ownby accompanied Forest
Sivels to Whitewright Monday.
„
Autumn is the farmer’s worktime. He is now
gathering in what must keep him the whole year
through. In order to tide over the winter and
spring what he takes in now must be stored some-
where. Where can he store it better than
In Our Bank?
11 /r"
Not only is your money safe with us, but by
keeping an account you get acquainted with busi-
ness principles.
Try It And See.
WE ARE ALWAYS 6UD TO SEE YOU III THIS BANK.
The First . State Bank
.os.
SAVOY, TEXAS.
nimmitiumnii >»♦»■»« iiimmiiniiiumMi
There is to be a strong fight
people are hailed on every corner, j QVer the speakership of the next
morning, noon and night, and be-
tween times, and given a free pa-
per. Streets, alleys and lawns are
covered with them.
Will M. Maupin in the Com-
moner says: “If you haven’t any
legislature. The antis will try
their best to elect their man and
the pros will not be behind in try-1
ing to land their choice. Gilmore !
of Van Zandt is likely to be the j
choice of the latter.—McKinney j
Democrat-Gazette.
. \ , , ,v_ Gilmore has made good as an
k,dd.es ot yo„r own hunt np the. ^ a ^ a„,, we WOuld
kiddies whose fathers ate up ^ rlsk him as Speaker.
against it and invest a dollar or
*wo in making them happy.’’
That is a mighty good way to q'jle United States has a per
spend Xmas. A person who will- capjta Gf $34. This counts up a
ingly spends a nickle to gladden considerable amount of money,
some other heart, gets as much, or an(| wjjen we remember that less
more, pleasure out ot it as the re-
pipient dbes.
than seventy-five percent of it be-
longs to the newspaper men it is
BOCTOft KING
fferve, Blood and Skin Specialist
Nervous Diseases, Varicocele, Blood i
Poison, Stricture, Hydrocele, Kidney and
Bladder and Prostntic Troubles. Lupus.
Skin Cancers, Special and Private Diseases.
Rheumatism, Catarrh, and Chronic Diseases [
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
Dll FC CUREO WITHOUT SEVERE OPERATIVE jptCTJ II A I
^ rll-L5 PROCEDURE-WRITE FOR BOOK.
H«dulnr Graduate In Medlclce. Duly «od Legally Qnollfted. oilers
*«d V.lulbU tsp.r.rnce oi 17 > ear, as a -P.cl.IUt In ,h. Iro.-
—■*,Wl|S,rtVef£"dly i« No injorlous druia used No dele*-
tlonA fron,dbu,in**,. Medicine* sen 1 everywhere free Jj’dk°i,e‘
No Medicine, sentcf. O. D.. unless Intruded. Thousands of coses c-r«d.
Consultation Free; ot office or by moil.
ti/niTF For Or. KING'S Book. “F«cH For Men’’; 72 pages sent scctiely
TT l\l I L sealed in pUrn envelope; this book tent only upon request.
DR. KING *S£,«SISftSST fort Worth’Tcxas-
W. F. Suddath. Jimmik Rodridgnus.
Tonsorial Artists.
> First Class Barber Work at All Times.
We are now located in our new quarters and invite
You to give us your patronage. We
Guarantee our work in
every particular.
Suddath & Rodridgnus
Savoy, Texas. ;;
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Arterberry, T. E. The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1910, newspaper, December 16, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth974192/m1/1/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.