The Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1903 Page: 3 of 12
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THÉ # BRAND
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IT COSTS YOU NOTHING
To inspect one of the most up-to-date Planing Mill plants in the Panhandle. We
manufacture SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDING, ETC. In fact
at ét anything made in a first-class planing mill. %nt at
PLUMBING
We are prepared to do any kind of
plumbing on short notice.
Building Department
We make plans, specifications and
elevations; also do a general contract-
ing business. No contract too large
for us to handle or none too small to
receive our prompt attention—if made
with wood, brick, iron or tin.
TIN SHOP
We manufacture Galvanized Tanks,
Drinking Tubs, Dipping Vats—In fact
make anything made out of gal-
vanized iron or tin.
PERFORATED PIPE
We perforate and wrap pipe so that
a sand well will flow pure water.
CLASS
We carry a complete line of Glass
in both Double Strength and Plate, in
any size wanted.
Repair Department
We repair anything made of wood,
brick, iron or tin. If your windmill
is out of fix, don't hesitate, we can
fix it.
We donate plans and specifications where contract is awarded us FREE
YOURS FOR BUSINESS
Hereford Planing Mill & Construction Co.
SNYDER & LACY, Proprietors HEREFORD, TEXAS
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Lost—A hammer,
to R. J. Slover.
Finder return
20-t2
Fred D. Williamson, of the North
Draw, was in town Saturday.
Chili and hot tamales supplied to
families at the Elite restaurant. 20tf
Geo. L. Muse, one of the South
Draw's numerous ranchmen, is in
town.
Mrs J. K. P. Gilliland and daugh-
ter will keep a few boarders in neat
order. 19tf
One or two sections of land to ex-
change for cattle. M. V. Robert-
son, Hereford, Texas. 12tf
E. W. Harrison's baby's shoes
have arrived, and—well, come and
judge them for yourself. 20tf
Col. J. L. Morrison, the 300 lb.
jovial soliciting trafic agent of the
M. K. & T. Ry., was with us for a
few hours on the 1st.
Meeks, the jeweler and optician,
invites his friends and customers to
call and inspect his watches and
f jewelry before purchasing. 44tf
Jno. E. and George M. Day were in
Saturday from their South Draw
ranch, and ordered The Brand and
Dallas News sent them for another
year.
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. 8tf
For fresh butter on ice, go to Her-
rón, Norman & Co. 18tf
T. S. Watts was in Saturday from
his North Draw ranch.
For up-to-date work in an up-to-
date shop call at G. W. Dale's bath
rooms. 20tf
Cold drinks and fruits at the Elite
restaurant, next door to meat
market. 20tf
Miss Lucile Schrock; of Bartlett,
Texas, is here on a visit to her
cousin, Mrs. T. H. Collins.
List your lands with Robert
Humphrey. He will use every
means in his power to find a buyer
for your property. 12tf
For Sale—A fine registered Here-
ford bull, would take a good big,
young work horse in trade. Call at
once. Troy Womble. 12tf
Mrs. A. F. Harriñgton returned
Tuesday from a visit to relatives in
Missouri and is now with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Davis.
It don't take good looks and sup-
erfluos language to sell the Drew-
Selby shoe or ladies' and misses'
lace lisle hose. E. W. Harrison
can do that. 20tf
A nice gentle rain fell here Wed-
nesday night. The lakes are full of
water, grass is simply fine, crops in
flourishing condition . and stock do-
ing nicely. So may it ever be on
the Plains, the coming country of
the great Western Continent.— Sil-
verton Enterprise.
Nice room for rent,
spoon & Gough.
See Wither-
17tf
J. F. Ward was in Saturday from
his North Draw ranch.
Hot and cold baths at any time,
day or night at Dale's barber shop.
20tf
The finest chili in town at the
Elite restaurant, next door to meat
market. 20tf
The combination with the Wyatt
Business College formerly of Jack-
sonville Miss., puts Add-Ran in the
lead in its equipments.
Pianos, organs, sheet-music.
Everything in the music line.
Thos. Goggan & Bro., Galveston,
Dallas, San Antonio. 10-tf
For Sale—1 section 3 miles from
town. $700 improvements. Also
pair of mules. For particulars in-
quire of Mrs. S. H. McCracken. 5tf
Rev. C. W. Dunn returned Mon-
day from Roswell. He was ac-
companied by his daughter, Mrs.
Ray, who will spend a few weeks
with her parents.
Messrs. W. A. Amis, Walter
Acker and I. N. Crutchfield, of
Ellis county, are here driving over
our town and country and may make
some investments.
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
Mrs. C. L. Davis is spending a
days at Milford.
List your property with Bounds &
Sons, real estate agents. l9-2t
For the choicest crushed fruits
and pickles go to Herrón, Norman
& Co. 18tf
Miss La Rose Bratton returned
home yesterday after a very pleas-
ant visit with friends at Portales and
Hereford—Canyon News.
W. W. Ligon of Hereford and
Joe Ligon of Baird, Texas, are now
visiting their brother, John Ligon, in
this town.-Plainview Herald.
Mrs. Robert Humphrey and
daughters Lelia and Mrs. Reagan of
Hereford are visiting Mrs. H's
daughter, Mrs. Will Knight of this
city. They came in last Friday.—
Plainview Herald.
In making mention of the cake
presented the W. O. W. lodge at the
picnic last week, we said that it was
made and presented by W. C.
Green. This was an error. We
should have said it was made and
presented by Mesdames W. C. Green
and Ritchie Roberts.
Owing to increase in my business
have had to move to more com-
modious quarters, to-wit: Cogdell's
Racket Store, where I am better
prepared to serve the public. You
will find the very best of fruits and
vegetables the market affords. Will
also keep melons stored at the ice
house. When wanted please leave
order. Geo W. Eagle. 20tf
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Vanderburgh, Frank L. The Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1903, newspaper, July 3, 1903; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142357/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.