The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1905 Page: 6 of 8
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Work of
in
Yott
least! Whtt? -
Than it must be
hair. Ayer's Hair
these frequent bii
gives all the early, deep, rich
color to gray hair, and checks
falling hair. A t
«lp clean and
I wm.KT^tlr tabled
iflHintf nt H'B'II MOW I ...
M Kl*
4"~=BiaKHF'
.ijeúWZL
dan-
Karnes
Conn.
on Wert
New Indus
W. Braarg retu
ereford
everal
home from
ie first of ¡Irrigation and possibilities
I
Í many frogs. He thinks of
there and starting a frog
He asserts that he
run "overa thousand in the
a hundred feet. He
is money in it.—Hall
'are glad indeed to learn that
his keen foresight,
the wise conclusion
his craft in the great
I sea of which Hereford
City aré centers. It is
we do have an abundance
er up here and it is but
justice to the country to emphasize
the additional fact that frogs and
black bass thrive here as they do on
no other part of the globe.
ive lona thought that a frog
__
congratulate the gentleman from the
famous "Upper Red River Valley"
ti em-
jm*M
,.r. to the esteemed Hall County
Jerald for whatever assistance he
may render in bringing about the
early consummation of the enter-
prise.
Coal Ifotfce.
We are determined to sell coal.
To do this we are taking orders for
Champion Maitland lump coal, the
very best Colorado coal, at the fol-
lowing low prices: $7 per ton at
car and $7.25 per ton delivered.
No orders taken for less than one
ton. Terms strictly cash on de-
livery. Leave your order at once.
17-tf W. L. Fallwell & Sons.
i i ■ i i. i)
Grayson County Dry.
The county of Grayson in North
Texas has just passed through a
heated prohibition campaign in
which a decided victory was scored
for the friends of prohibition, the
majority being even greater than in
the election held there two years
ago.
PEOPLE.
in Good Candl-
ta Working
Means
Ex.
.
Tf «411
Channing, Tex., July 24.—Not
the least important of the work be-
ing carried on by the government in
Texas this year is the investigation
of the water supply of the western
part of the Panhandle by the Division
of Hydrology of the United States
Geological Survey. The work is in
charge of Prof. Charles N. Gould
of the University of Oklahoma, who
is also resident hydrographer of the
Geological Survey.
For a number of years,Prof. Gould
has been working on the water
problem of the southern part of the
great Plains, and has written several
reports on the subject. Last sum-
mer he had charge of a party in the
eastern part of the Panhandle, in-
cluding the twelve eastern counties.
The report of that investigation is
now being printed at Washington.
The work is part of the irrigation
movement, the object being to de-
termine both the geological structure
and the under-ground water condi-
tions of the region. The depths of
the wells, the number of springs,
character of the water, chances for
for ar-
tesian water are all studied.
The party outfitted at Amarillo
early in July and have been working
in the region north of the Canadian
River, in Moore, Sherman, Dallam
and Hartley Counties.
This week the work lies among
the brakes of the Canadian, east of
Tascosa, and from there they will
travel west to the New Mexico line,
then south across the Llano Estacado
to Hereford and Tulia.
On the return in the fall a report
will be prepared of the region now
being studied. When published,
this report may be obtained of the
United States Geological Survey.
Bids Wanted for a County De-
pository.
On August 26th, 1905 at 10
o'clock, a. m., the Commissioners'
Court of Deaf Smith. County will
recéiv? and open bids from any
banking corporation, association
or individual banker of Deaf Smith
County who may desire to be
selected as a depository of the funds
of said Deaf Smith'County. Such
bids will be received and a County
Depository for the funds of said
Deaf Smith County will, on the date
and hour aforesaid, be selected in
accordance and by virtue of the Acts
of * the Twenty-ninth Legislature*
_ . jr 164, Sections 20 to 33, in-
clusive.
Under and by virtue of the
-jthority vested in me by said act,
I, W. H. Russell, County Judge of
Deaf Smith County, Texas, hereby
give twenty days notice before the
first day of said term of the Com-
missioner's Court for the term to
begin August 25th, 1905, that the
Commissioners' Court of Deaf Smith
County will, at the Court House of
said County, on said date and at the
hour of ten o'clock, a. m., receive
and open all bids duly theretofore
presented, and «proceed to select
such County Depository. And any
banker, banking corpbration or
association, desiring to be selected
as the Depository of Deaf Smith
County, is hereby referred to said
Chapter 164, Sections 20 to 33, in-
clusive, of the Acts of the Twenty-
ninth Legislature, for the method
and manner of presenting their said
bids; and a bid .or bids presented in
any other manner except as therein
prqvided will be rejected by said
Commissioners' Court.
Witness my hand this 2nd day of
August, A. D., 1905.
W. H. Russell,
County Judge, Deaf Smith,County,
T>*a.i.
tiSSSSi mm,
state Boar4 «f Education f Una Ap-
t*t
Texas has just cause tobé proud.
of her public school system asaUol
her public achools. The wise pu ,
visions made by the farmers of our
state government in the early history
af Tm* guarantee us a permanent
second to but few states
" -
We would like to remind you that we are still selling the Deering Binders. This
machine has points of great advantage over other binders, and these points we will
be glad to show you if you will come and look them over. The Deering costs you no
more than other machines and has superior advantages, the value of which would be
difficult to estimate. We have just received a car-load of best quality "Deering"
Sisal Twine and guarantee it to be the best twine on the market. We are agents for
J. I. Case Engines and Separators and would like to figure with you on a Threshing
Machine. Come and see us. •
Hereford
Texas
PROMPT PEL.tfgftV
FAIR DEA LINO IS OUR MOTTO
T) " "."'I',". . ' * ' •!> "
Will H. Hines will deliver to you good luipp coal at $6.35. Leave your order at once U
you want coal at thia price., In buying coal don't forget to remember quality is the
first point to observe. je js j j ' • j* j* a
CRUDE OIL: Uae oil aa a fuel for quick fire and alao for economy sake,
ICE: Uae ice while it ia hot to keep your milk, butter, etc.. in good shape
i ! V y' sr<
Highest Market Price Paid For Your Threshed Oata
><^rqr<arQgQgQgQgQgQgQgQgQg'lQgQgQgQgQgqgQgQgqgQgqg
•Hijo .- iViI rin1.5 .[■ míí
With all kinds of building material. We carry in etock a complete aupply of brick, lime and lum-
ber, and do not hesitate to say that we can make it decidedly to your intereat to figure with us.
Our line of farm implements, wagons, etc., represents the very best grades on the market, all aold
under a positive guarantee. We cannot enumerate the many things in the various departments of
our store but will say we handle EVERYTHING in large quantities. We ehall always be glad to
have you call at our store whéther you buy or not.
BOVINA. TEXAS
- •• r í
fita
has the Panhandle of T
ten to twAflÉv fin
_ —. acre' within a
The National Live Stock Commission
wants to identify itself wit* this section and grow with the ¿rtwth of the Panhandler
_ '■ ' i.¿ t; J.1 '
Selling
Write for our reliable daily marketjeport. Your shipments appreciated. Your interests |uarded.
Tall vour Railroad Agent to consign .your cattle to the 4
t rrm"-1, ,
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Ray, J. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1905, newspaper, August 4, 1905; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142431/m1/6/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.