The Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1903 Page: 3 of 12
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THE, # BRAND
As We Announced Last Week
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To the public that we would soon be selling for spot cash, BEGINNING JULY 15th, and by so doing we can
and will make prices that will pay you to come to the HEREFORD MERCANTILE'S CASH STORE for your
Dry Goods and Groceries. Remember that we will sell for cash only—nothing will be charged. To verify
our statement of low prices we quote you the following prices: jt j jí >
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!!
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!!
18 lbs. Y. C. Sugar for
17 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar
9 lbs. Arbuckles Coffee
$1.00
1.00
1.00
$4.00 Hats now $3.25
3.00 Hats now 2.50
1.75 Hats now 1.50
100 lbs. White Falcon Flour
2.45
100 lbs. Moses' Best Flour
3 lb. Can Tomatoes
2.25
10c
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!!
2 Packages Grapenuts
2 Packages Boston Brown Flakes
2 Packages Cream of Wheat
S Cans World's Favorite Corn
1 Doz. Cans of Cal. Fruits, Assorted
25c
25c
25c
45c
1.95
$4.25 American Gentleman Shoe at $3.75
3.75 American Lady Shoe at 3.25
3.25 Own Make, Mens and Ladies Shoes at 2.7S
A No. 1 Plow Shoe for 1,25
1 Gallon Can Penick 4 Ford's Syrup
60c
1 Gallon Can Fancy Table Syrup
1 Gallon Royal Sorghum
50c
45
Big reduction on all ClotHing
Our stock in every way is full and complete and besides the above special bargains we are making corre-
spondingly low prices on everything. We want your trade and will make every effort in our power to merit
your patronage by giving you courteous treatment and the most goods of the best quality for the least money.
Persons ordering goods over 'phone will be expected to pay delivery boy for same. We will send bill with
each delivery. Please do not order stuff sent up unless you want to pay for it when received. Trusting that
you will avail yourself of the low prices we are putting out and thanking you for past favors,
We are your very truly,
HEREFORD MERCANTILE CO.
Just received a supply of crushed
fruits at Claude Norton's. 21-4t
For the choicest crushed fruits
and pickles go to Herrón, Norman
& Co. 18tf
Kansas and
■constantly on
Norton's.
home-made cream
hand at Claude
21-4t
Mrs. A. L. Foard and children of
Denison are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Eagle.
H. S. Syms left this week for an
■extended trip to Colorado. He will
first go to Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Frank Cardwell returned
Wednesday from a visit among
friends and relatives in east Texas.
List your lands with Robert
Humphrey. He will use every
means in his power to find a buyer
for your property. 12tf
E. L. Brewer of Tulia, is here
this week attending the Masonic
School being conducted by Prof.
Acker, of Waxahachie.
For Sale—A fine registered Here-
ford bull, would take a good big,
young work horse in trade. Call at
once. Troy Womble. 12tf
Prof. Walter Acker, of Waxa-
ihachie, is here conducting a Royal
Arch Masonic School, preparatory
ito organizing a Royal Arch Chapter.
It don't take good looks and sup-
erítaos language to sell the Drew-
Selby shoe or ladies' and misses*
lace lisle hose. E. W. Harrison
«can do that. 20tf
Remember the place to get your
good cold drinks, at Claude Nor-
ton's. 21-4t
Cold drinks and fruits at the Elite
restaurant, next door to meat
market. 20tf
J. C. Hamilton of Bovina was a
visitor in town Saturday and Sun-
day. He has our thanks for a sub-
scription to The Brand and Dallas
News.
They are going to do away with
gambling on ocean liners. The
next trip that John W. Gates makes
to Europe will be a dreadful bore to
him.—Memphis News.
T. J. Gamble and mother, Mrs.
Mary Gamble of Vernon, are visiting
their brother and son, E. R. Gam-
ble of this city. Mrs. Gamble is in
her eighty-sixth year.
Miss Eula Eagle, who has been
attending school at Wichita Falls,
returned home Tuesday from Denison
where she has been visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. A. L. Foard.
J. M. Purcell took the Wednes-
day evening train for Burnett Co.
He expects to make his trip one of
business, as well as pleasure. John
says the Plains are good enough for
him.
Miss Dora Douglass who has
been dressmaker at the Hereford
Mercantile Co's. store for quite a
while left Thursday for her home at
Era, Texas. She wishes to inform
her friends and patrons that she will
return to this city about September
the 1st.
For Sale—1 section 3 miles from
town. $700 improvements. Also
pair of mules. For particulars in-
quire of Mrs. S. H. McCracken. 5tf
The young people of the North
Draw enjoyed a social at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Whitsetts'
the night of the 3rd. About 18
couples were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Aten, of Here-
ford, spent last night in Amarillo.
Mr. Aten has for years been mana-
ger of the Escabada division of the
XIT ranch.—Amarillo Star.
Sheriff J. T. Inmon and family
left Tuesday for a visit to friends
and relatives at Brownwood. Sheriff
Inmon will attend the Sheriff's Con-
vention at San Antonio this week.
The Missionary Society of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
meets Monday the 13th at Mrs. Geo.
Burns. All members of the church
are invited. Myra Howard. Sec.
I now have nice light quarters in
the D. R. Gass & Sons new store
and cordially invite the public to call
when in need of anything in my line.
Lee S. Smith, jeweler and opti-
cian. Stf
Mrs. Nannie W. Curtis, state
prohibition lecturer, has been in the
city a few days. She left this
morning for Hereford where she
hopes to make arrangements to send
her two sons to school another year.
They have been attending school at
Goodnight the past year. As the
Plains country becomes known her
schools will be in demand on account
of her climate—Amarillo Star.
All Western Union Lands now on
the market. For prices, see, Wither-
spoon & Gough. Two creek sec-
tions, one and two miles from Here-
ford. Buy one and get a sub-irri-
gated alfalfa farm. 16tf
Attorney O'Neal made a trip to
Hereford last week, and a brother
from Mineral Wells and an uncle,B.
A. O'Feal, who were here on a visit,
also went. The latter is prospect-
ing.—Clarendon Chronicle.
J. P. Snyder returned Wednesday
from a business visit to Kansas City.
Mr. Snyder informs us that the brick
for the completion of the college are
now on the road and as soon as they
arrive he will put about twenty men
to work on the building.
C. D. Stephens of Ft. Worth and
B. B. Morton of Hereford, were
prospecting here last week. Mr.
Stephens bought some town property
and Mr. Morton is figuring with our
real estate men, on a section near
town.—Hale Center Messenger.
George Wicker is here this week
preparing to open up the drug stock
of Coulson & Co. They intend to
put in a first-class 3tock of drugs
and will be ready for business at an
early date. They will occupy one
of the new brick buildings on Dewey
avenue.
The ladies of the Home Mission-
ary Society of the Methodist church,
realizad about $45 from their ice
cream supper held at one of the aew
brick buildings last Saturday night.
The proceeds will go towards pay-
ing for the new carpet at the Metho-
dist church.
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Vanderburgh, Frank L. The Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1903, newspaper, July 10, 1903; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142358/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.