The Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1902 Page: 2 of 12
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THE. « BRAND
X
Low Prices Will Prevail.
Galbreath, Fox & Co. announce in
their page adv. this week that, owing
to the inclemency of the weather last
Monday they will again place their
ladies' waists and dress goods on
sale next Monday at the ridiculously
low prices which prevailed last Mon-
day. They will also have ten dozen
ladies', misses' and children's slip-
pers of the latest styles and patterns
on sale that day, which it will pay
the ladies of Hereford to inspect.
Notice to Subscribers.
All persons who subscribed to the
Hereford Nursery fund who have
not paid will please call at the Here-
ford National Bank and settle at
once.
L. Gough, Chairman.
One of the best purchases made
in the cattle sale of April 16th at
Canyon City was C. T DeGraftenreid
bought of G. R. Reynolds, of Higbee,
Mo., the Hereford bull, Duces, No.
74386 $2,500. Before that he re-
fused $5,200 or $2 per pound spot
cash for him. Before selling this
bull Mr. Reynolds had made with
him a tour of Missour, Kansas, Texas
and intended to take him to San
Francisco and Denver, thence home.
He says had he been at home he
would not to have taken $10,000
for him. Sixteen calves of Glaucus,
brother to Duces, DeGraftended's
bull, sold at the Kansas City public
sale two years ago, for more money
than any other one bull's yet ever
offered. S. T. Howard of Here-
ford Texas, paid $1,200 for one of
his calves. Mr. Reynolds says that
he believes Duces to be the equal
<of his celebrated sire or any of his
get inbreeding.—Canyon Stayer.
Notice to Debtors.
All persons indebted to the under-
signed will please settle on or before
May 1, 1902, as it is imperative
that I get these accounts closed.
10-lt P. W. Nudd.
The Hereford Manufacturing
Company have just shipped two of
their mammoth galvanized iron tanks,
each with a capacity of 3300 gallons,
to Sam Hyser of Canyon, who has
engaged in the Beaumont oil business
at that place.
For Sale or Exchange.
On'* well bred jack, 8 years old.
Will be sold cheap or will exchange
for rr.ares or young mules. J. E.
Hugh?s, Amarillo, Texas. 4tf
F. M. Duckworth and family left
Tuesday for Roswell, N. M.; where
liny have taken up a claim. We re-
gret lo:ing this estimable family as
(i: i :enc of this county and bespeak
i\ r ih< m the hospitalities of their
ti_\g:Uurs in their new home.
Aivirtise in Thz Braiid.
J. Iff. BOGARD JOE ADDINGTOH
BOGARD & ADDINGTON
PROPRIETORS OF
THE IRON FRONT SALOON
PORTALES, NEW MEXICO
Fine Wines, Whiskeys, Liquprs and Cordials
OUR LEADING BRANDS
HARPERS, MARTIN'S BEST, FOREST PARK, AUTOCRAT RYE AND
MOUNT VERNON
All Mail Orders will receive Careful and Prompt Attention
T. R. REAGAN
JACK HARWELL
HEREFORD MANUFACTURING CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Galvanized Iron Water and Oil Tanks,
.¿se ae Flues, Well Casings, Etc.
ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING AND TIN WORK
Special Attention Given to Repair Work. Shop on Sampson Avenue
Telephone No. 81
HEREFORD GRAIN & COAL CO.
Successors to Stambaugh & Camp
Coal, Grain, Hay, Salt
AND HELD SEED
Bois d'Arc Cash for Hides Wagon Yard
Posts and Bones Connected
International Stock and Poultry Food
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
First-Class Work
Guaranteed
Clean Towels
a Specialty
The City Barber Shop
DALE & SPLAWN, Props.
Bath Rooms in connection fitted up
with Porcelain lined Bath Tubs
Your Patronage
will be appreciated
Driving to Hereford.
H. Z. Smissen, who with his father,
M. S. Smissen, of Fort Worth, has
been wintering a herd of steers on
Oxsher ranch in Hockley county,
was in the city Friday. Mr. Smis-
sen says that he will drive a herd of
about 2D00 2-year-old steers to Here-
ford about May 10, and will ship
from that place to northern buyers.
—Lubbock Avalanche.
Say!
I want to trade you a top buggy
for a good m'lk cow. Inquire of
L. A. Montgomery at the postoffice.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Files returned
Saturday from a visit to the former's
and his brother's (W. S. Files)
ranch, where they had been spend-
ing a few days.
Loveless & Black commenced un-
loading a car of new furniture yester-
day, Contractor Snyder having
finished the enlarging of their stoie.
This firm carries the largest stock
of furniture in the Panhandle, but I
they say if low prices will enable ,
them to replenish their stock often
they will do so, as they will live up
to their motto of "cfuick sales and
small profits," which m?ans "live
and let liv;" price3. Verily, the
day of the city department stores in
this lins ia Hereford has passed.
J. A. Fox, of the firm of Galbreath,
Fox & Co., says The Brand is the
best paper published in the Pan-
handle and in recognition of which
he ordered us to send it to his fath-
er, who resides at Mangum, Okla.
Troy Womble of Hereford, who
for the past two years has been laid
up with lumbago, is now able to
walk with only a stick in his hand.
H i has discarded his crutches en-
tirely and says that he is a new man.
He is ia town today.— Amarillo
Chamoiou.
Notice to Milk Consumers.
I am now prepared to furnish pure
milk to anyone wishing the same. I
will deliver the same morning and
evening.
10-3tp G. E. Burns.
THE MASS OF HUMANITY com-
prises two Classes,—those whose Individual
Characteristics enable them to command
situations and those whom situations govern.
The weaker element covets constantly the
attributes of Preferment. Frequently the
Insufficient appear to triumph. Title and
Regalia, however, never yet made a king.
Half a dozen Conventions occur within a
few months, at Los Angles, San Francisco,
fortland and Salt Lake City.
By reason of Advantages, natural as well
as acquired, "THE DENVER ROAD" is
Master of the Situation as to Pacific Coast
points and the Northwest. It simply has
the Best of it any way you care to figure it.
One important consideration is distance.
Distance means time, which is money. Just
for example, would you deliberately choose
to ride out 856 miles to \a point but 588
miles distant from Fort Worth via "The
Denver Road," which reaches the place
where the interesting part of the Los An-
geles trip begins, with 268 miles less travel,
taking less time, therefore less money, with
neither changes nor waiting, too? Why, of
course it makes a difference! It's so with
all other possible combinations of lines—
'twas so in ofd Euclid's time, 'tis so now,
always will be,—two sides of a triangle
must exceed the third.
Study the map.
Further than this, persons of discrimina-
tion recognize and appreciate the fact that
certain modern conveniences are of the ne-
cessities of really good passenger service
and that many of these the Denver road
alone provides. Such are:—
Daily through trains, models of improved,
box-vestibuled equipment; sleepers with
ladies' dressing rooms, large enough for
several,—with no locks; coaches furnished
with the most comfortable high-back seats
made; cafe cars, meals a la carte, pay only
for what you order; no junctions to wait at,
nor any change of cars; no matter how
small your party, through trains for each,
for everybody, each day.
Another point, the Denver road gives
choice of six routes from Colorado west,
with through connections. You may view
Colorado's grandeur going, returning, or
both ways, if you will.
Study the map and think twice before
buying. Tickets cost no more via the
Denver road than over routes where you'd
get considerably more ride but less actual
satisfaction.
The Denver road doesn't need to be
called official. Correspond with us.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. A.Osborne,
F asHionable
Millinery.
Also Agent for
Butterick Patterns and Publica-
tions.
Located in 1). R. Gass' Store.
The Geneva
Nursery Company
Geneva. Nebraska
Growers of all kinds of hardv apples,
peaches, plums, pears, apricots and
cherry trees, and evergreens,
ornamental trees, shrubery and roses oí
all kinds, also small fruits, such as
strawberries, blackberries, rasberries.
dewberries, rhubard, etc., all of the
finest quality. Satisfaction guaranteed.
For further information address
H. M. MILLER.
1947 Stout Street, DENVER. COLORAIM).
Reference, Denver National Bank.
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Stone, B. P. The Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1902, newspaper, April 25, 1902; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142294/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.