The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1932 Page: 3 of 4
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THE BRADY STANDARD, BRADY, TEXAS.”
f the
plan-
gust.
ickel,
n de-
mag-
al in-
start-
g un-
FT I DA A DAT ri TO THE VOTERS OF THE 35TH Ideas for Right Living
FHKER - C E JUDICAL DISTRICT OF TEXAS:
A 44* $4544) * i ! have had little time to inter-
T DTVOLD D A T D i view individual voter, and take
■ 1 A1 P this method of pre enting my can-
— * A Ididucy for re-election. For those
TAT TV IT UT CTVTTT who voted for my opponent four
UNULE A I I ears ago, I have never had any
V • * 4 " criticism. They voted for a good
-------------------- man who had served long and well.
New Rates In Effect at I
Worth Keeping in Vind H. R. HODGES
There, exist in life six things
which we ought to learn. These are:
Wirst—To laugh. Laughing is
better Ilian any amount of med}-
Midnight Tonight; Rates
on Post Cards and Drop
Letters Remain One Cent
While more or less confusion in
mails on account of the change in
postage rates on July 6th is looked
for, yet Postmaster Harry A.
Wulff and employes of the postof-
fice here, as elsewhere, will be glad
to co-operate with the public, and
to give all assistance possible, and
if anyone entertains any doubts as
to the proper rates, they should not
hesitate to ask for help.
The new rates, effective July
6th, really go into effect at mid-
night tonight (Tuesday).
The increase, made by Congress
• to help balance the federal bud-
get, is: Letters and other first-
class matter for delivery by regu-
lar carrier, delivery at letter
carrier offices', for collection or de-
livery on Star routes or on rural
routes, three cents for each ounce
or fraction of an ounce. , For Re-Election District Judge
Letters in business reply enve-
lope, three cents an ounce, plus I hope my record has been such as
one cent additional for each letter, to merit their support at this time.
cents for the To those who supported me then. I
PRAPs-i an ounce, extend my sincere
arid 13 cents each additional nd t ny recc d has not been
ounce or fraction thereof, such a o ali ate their confidence
There will be no change in rate a a : .
on postal cards, private mailing j Upon the declaration of princi-
or post cards, nor on local drop
letters.
E. J. MILLER
ples then set the people of
the District . ne by a major-
ity of near . vote . I am now
Short paid postage will cause sly vu ,„ - vote . , am now
confusion and delay; therefore, ev- asking for the customary and time
eryone shold inform himself upon
the new postage rules, and see
that proper postage is on all mail.
Phone 425 for Plumbing,
Water Supplies and Sheet
Metal. BROAD-WINDROW
COMPANY.
honored second term upon my rec-
ord, and the same declaration of
principles, to-wit:
I “More work and less play,
"More trials and fewer con-
tinua nces,
| “Work 6 days per week or
clear dockets.”
------ -------------- . These print iples have been hon-
estly, faithfully and energetically
************* 4 put into practice. By systematic
♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ and persistent effort the dockets
+***** ---+***++ have been practically cleared. There
has been twice as many contested
cases tried as was ever before
tried in the same time. There has
H. A. WULFF
INSURANCE
IN ALL ITS PHASES
| not been a dozen contested contin-
1 dances in the District since I went
on the bench. My record in the
I Appellate Courts is unusually good.
Phone 30
These facts necessarily mean
economy, law enforcement, justice
and good government in fuller
measure. That my administra-
Bradv Texas tion of the duties of the office has
"‘ been generally satisfactory and
without criticism cannot be denied.
J. E. Stevens - Gober
**
Co.
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
eine. Whenever you smile or larup h,
' the mind is liberated for that mo-
meet from all the burdens and cares
of human life.
Second—To know how to tell a
good story. A tale amusing and
well narrated is as acceptable In
any company as a sunbeam in the
dreary room of an invalid.
Third--To learn to conceal your
• own regrets and discomfitures. The
****************a
Exchanged : FINN MEDTREOF t-
NAMED HE AD By SUSAN GIBBS ***nnd
NAMED DAL . x Says the irrepressible Sam Ash- STTTU
rile - Avr A A A ********* burn in his ever-readable columnTLAR" *
RCATETC (TH 6, IT ISN’T often that Romance may in the San Angelo Times: ,
DIYAL * 1 he traced to its roots. Usually it • • • tA
---- ----is not recognized until i bursts into Relative to the argument Over EressODA
C. A. Blasig Re-Elected bloom, lowering lease costs, M. B Pulliam, Countye
Secretary; Other Officers So, " hen Ned Christie told Helen veteran ranchman, has the follow- Precinct
Named: Fiscal Year is Gage that ‘'‘' was made for him "The controversy going on dur- Commissioner
To End With April she did not believe it. ling the last few days on the prices Justice of the Peace
"How do you know ?′ she asked, of lease- has never brought out Constable
H. k. Hodge 1 : been elected
President of the .': ady Chamber
wn a . of Commerce, succeedir B. L. Ma-
i world has sorrow enough without Ione, retinin. he . the organi-
. listening to your complaints and in- zation. Mr. Hodge • elevation to
justices, too. the presidency wa y nanimous
Fourth- To refrain from grum-
bling, even in secret. If your cir-
eumstsnres are not always pleas-
1 unt and agreeable, remember that
, they might be far worse.
I Fifth—To greet your friends with
cheerfulness. They already have
troubles enough of their own with-
| out feeling that they are about lo i
share another’s.
Sixth-To help loyally every ob- i
ject and effort which our con-
selenees acknowledge as worthy,
chiefly our homes, our churches, and
i our lodges. We should always feel
that we can benefit from these far- 1
1 tors of a happy life only In propor-
1 tion to the efforts and sacrifices we |
Do you approve of systematic
■ onomic methods and dispatch of
Court business?
Is not my record worthy of a
vote of confidence? Is there any
reason why the time-honored Dem-
ocratic custom of a second term
should not be granted to me?
Investigate, consider, and let
: our vote and support be your an-
wer.
Pol. Adv.)
E. J. MILLER.
Day Phone 4, Night Phone 195 SORE GUMS-PYORRHEA
***************
♦ PROFESSIONAL CARDS #
DR
H. W. LINDLEY
Dentist
Foul breath, loose teeth or sore
gums are disgusting to behold, all
will agree. Leto’s Pyorrhea Rem-
edy is highly recommended by lead-
ing dentists and never disappoints.
Druggists return money if it fails.
Trigg Drug Co.
make for them.— Revista Masonica
de Chile, Valparaiso.
English Police Officer
Outwitted by Elephant |
Oliver, a circus elephant whose IT
motto Is “action," is the hero of n [
little comedy which, it was revealed e
recently, look place at the Junction T
of George street and Red Lion street, | L
Richmond, England.
Oliver, led by his keeper, was
plodding heavily along George
street at the head of a circus pro-
cession when he saw a point-duty •
policeman barring his way. Oliver
X-Ray and Dental Diagnosis
Over Broad Mercantile Co.
PHONE 81.
NEWMAN & McCOLLUM
I Lawyers
BRADY,
TEXAS
A DKINS & ADKINS
A Lawyers
Office Over Farmers & Mer-
chants State Bank.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
It is being circulated that Mrs.
Gus Herberg possesses real estate
and to set question right in the
minds of the people, we hereby
offer this affidavit by the County
Clerk as to her real estate:
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of McCulloch.
I, Geo. C. Parker, County Clerk
in and for said County, State of
Texas, hereby certify that I have
examined the Deed Records of Mc-
Culloch County, Texas, and I do
not find any Real Estate belong-
ing to Mrs. Gus Herberg in this
county.
Given under my hand and seal
of office this the 14th day of June,
A. D., 1932. GEO. C. PARKER,
County Clerk, McCulloch County,
(SEAL) Texas,
July Jubilee Special!
THE BRADY STANDARD
Twice-a-Week
Until January 1,1933
n
HIS OFFER GOOD IN McCULLSCh AND ADUININC COUNTIES
This Offer Good Only During
THE JUBILEE
Send or Bring Your Subscription 2 To
The Brady Standard
nccment
$15.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
.......................,______5.00
of leases has never brought out Constable 5.00
(One insertion per week.)
saucily. the main issue. In making leases
"Has your mother never toid you for grazing purposes there are a
about our earliest days yours and N
mine, dear?" he asked. 1 . - — . — ------------,--------------
Helen shook the head that would this country are high at any price ments inserted in order in ----
have been a riot of curls if she had land other- are cheap at high fees are paid at this office. No re-
permitted them to grow long enough. Paii
Ned was thoughtful for a mo-
Terms: Strictly cash in advance,
lot of thing- to take into consider No announcement inserted unless
ation. A great many pastures in eash accompanies same. Announce-
4 - ' ‘ ... ......- ______: 2 1 -• which
and others are cheap at high fees are paid at this office. No re-
In leasing pasture one I fund of fee or any part thereof
should consider the carrying capa- will be made after announcement
city of the land. Land within 50 is published, even though candidate
ment.. He WEs wondering why miles of San Angelo has twice the should withdraw from his .
He.eng mother had withheld the carrying capacity for sheep as land Withdrawal notices published
- Omori 140 "00 C € carrying capacity for sheep as land Withdrawal notices published at
wonderful story from her daughter, on the plain- and beyond the heads the rate of 10c per line. Announce-
Knowing Mrs. Cage almost as be of the rivers. Pastures along the ment fee includes 100-word an-
knew his own mother, he realized river valley of the Conchos will nouncement to be furnished by can-
that she must have had good and graze sheep the year around on didate. All over 100 words at the
sufficient reason for her silence, Tone and a quarter to one and a rate of 10c per line. Fees do not
“Well—is It such a deep-dyed se- half acres while on the plains three include subscription to The Brady
1 cret that no .....can tell me?” acres will b? required for a sheep. i Standard.
. 1 ......It is my opinion that more money __
was VetempatiicmP ouiXt,She an be made from a lease on one The Standard is authorized to
* PPS 1 h 1 love an of these acres within 50 mile- of make the following announcements
S e. i ter d. 1”San Angelo at 75 cents an acre subject to the action of the Demo-
No-o. It S just—beautiful, said than can be made on the same eratie primary.
her serious lover, acreage west of the Pecos at 30c-
“As beautiful as our Romance?" an ac e. For, Governor, r
"I have some land near San An- HARRY MILLER.
tha assesed at $38 an acre For District Judge, 35th Judicial
District:
, asked Helen.
“It is our Romance,” he told her.
Helen cuddled up In the big for taxes. Would it be right for
■ chintz covered ‘n. 1e:beRszepsreeee
| me, please, Ned-die,” she implored.
lie laughed. "It seems tunny—
my telling you this.”
“I don't want to know It—if it’s
funny. 1 don’t feel like listening to
country where lands are valued
GIB CALLAWAY of Brownwood
E. J. MILLER of Brownwood.
( Re-election.)
lat $2 an acre for taxes. If the For District Clerk:
’ land owners were to be allowed to
render their lands at $2 to $2 an
acre and get cheaper rate of inter-
est from the banks, then the lease
A. W. (Peanut) BROWN.
MISS EDITH CAPPS.
CLAUDE WOOD.
For County Judge:
C. L. GAULT (Re-election).
EVANS J. ADKINS.
W. N. ELLIS.
H. P. JORDAN.
anything humorous," she pouted.
"You said I. was Romance.” rates could be lowered materially.
"It is the most beettiful ro- "The banks in my opinion, can
anince in the whole world,” he said not lower the interest rates on ac-
. ecount of the great risk the banks
/ . ' y girl- [take in putting money out on
wee baby in arms ami—your mother tock. The success of‘the stock- For Sheriff McCulloch County:
had wanted you to be a boy.” man is in the hands of the Lord. LOVE KIMBROUGH
Helen sat up and was about to When He wants it to rain, he Re-election.)
. . pose of a tin protest when he soothed her into makes it rain, and the stock busi- E. U. WADE.
the outlining of the aequles ence again, ness flourishes. When the boy’s For County Tax Assessor:
I “Ny mother had been disappoint- get to traveling a little too fast;
He orders the rain to stop and the 1
poor boys are in a devil of a fix.”
E .. HODGES
( hal n.e: Ele erved Seats Sales
choice ef the directors, meeting in
a called se si ” last Friday afte -
noon for the -.........' ■
knew nothing about traffic regula- office
tions, and an excusable notion that year’s program of work.
lie could take the policeman in hisOther off er na ed wer G. C. ed because I was a me re boy when
stride led to trouble. Kirk, • it '• e-president, an J. D. she had always wanted a daughter. .
The policeman called Oliver and Prewit, second vice-president. C. Our mothers had been friends since
A. Blasig was again retained a
1 secretary.
his keeper to order, and a big crow d
which had gathered soon saw the
college days. They had confided In
James Brook of
Brady has pur-
WILEY W. WALKER.
(Re-election.)
C. D. (Chas.) ALLEN.
SAM BRALY.
W. M. CAWYER.
chased from the March ranch and For County Tax Collector:
leaded Treed.....Ceul-lnd .u.... JOHN C. (Buster) MOFFATT
each other and when each one was loaded Tuesday at Carlsbad, about
frustrated in her wish for a child 100 two year old steers, reputedly
of another sex—they still confided, bringing 4 cents a pound. Mr.
I don't know just how It all come Brook and Curtis Norman were
merce i Arril and to make April . about, dear, but little by little you here Tuesday.
thethe chamber’s fiscal and I were exchanged. I would go • * *
year,—ture. ito your mother for a week. You One °f the oldest addles in the
T plan of ad ancing the fis- | would come toihe and so both country is that of Barr of Knicker-
cueisthsiekechhe antheredup the note: e spring mothers learned to love us almost bocker. It is al o t 35 years old
book, De n u and Dape is and in mo A a decided upon sometime i n and is still in go d condition. Y es-
twinkling they had joined his break- | ago, and the dire - 1 have gradu- : equals. , , . . . , terday it was at the R. J. Andrew
fast, destroying the evidence at the 1 ally been working to tha € nd. 1 . tb and the f un 1 used 10 have addlery. Anothe ■ old addle is
same time. with all your things, added Helen. that . f L. F. St. John • Chr - -
Nobody in the crowd laughed . atte past of 4 ust found. "Then we went away to college val. Fayette Tankersly, Mertzon
more heartily than the policeman, many membe of t • organiza- i and—well, you know we seemed to ranchman and banker, is the own-
He let Oliver and his keeper go tion away on their vacations, and grow apart. Your mother, for the of a -addle he has used
free, so unable to attend the annual first time appreciated the value of more than 30 year
Scotland Yard telephoned to Rich- banquet. Al , the time was during a lovely daughter-"
mond later to ask if they could the hottest month of the year, and “I bow," interrupted Helen, In in sunshine and ‘ ‘I anic a
have the registration papers. "I’m the securing of a comfortable! mock humbleness. ■ « . «
afraid you......st see Oliver al......menitine nce va a-mearcimpehne
......said the sergeant.—Cincin-Idate or the annual Lanquet and
year’s end to June, interfered with
Inevitable happen. Out came the
policeman’s notebook and pencil
along with a sheaf of important reg-
istration papers.
| The director voted to have the
next ant ?! meeting and banquet
of the Brady Chamber of Com-
Food! The thought Hashed through
Oliver's brain like lightning. With
nati Enquirer.
For County Clerk:
GEO. C. PARKER (Re-election).
(Re-election.)
For County Treasurer:
MRS. W. A. RUSSELL
< Re-election.)
MRS. GUS HERBERG.
For County Attorney:
AUBREY DAVEE.
For Commissioner. Precinct No. 1:
H. S. SNEARLY (Re-election).
OSCAR E. HURD.
J. T. Tom) TERRY.
K. W. (KIRBY) HUFFMAN.
For Commissioner. Prec. No. 2:
J E. EDMISTON (Re-election)
For Commissioner, Prec. No. 3:
MARION FOWLER
ithe preparation for the July Jubi-
llee, and in May the school closing
made the time inopportune. Con-
Let the timber grow, is the ad- sequ ently, with April a free month.
vice of the United States forest it is t . h. the logi al time for I mother came along. It was amus-
Letting Timber Grow
“And my blessed mother began A. V. Cocreham o 112 North (Re-election.)
to be proud of her big son. There Irving street this city has a chair MATTHEW NEYLAND.
was a certain, well -controlled jeal- made fre m ar ole agon tengu For Commissioner, Precinct No. 4:
ousy in her attitude when I used to used here in the ol Fort Concho
want to go to your house so much days. In another part of his
during vacation, and I noticed that home is a three tier table of raw-
when you came to visit us, your
service to owners of farm wood- the annual meeting and banquet, ing—then.”
lands who cannot find a market in i The honor bestowed upon Mi.
advance of cutting. Thinning dense Hodge is well-de rved and well-
stands of young timber, cutting placed. During the three years he
needed fuel and timber for home has been a member f the board of
use is entirely practical. And where directors he has proven an enthu-
markets are to be had for fuel siastic and inspired worker, his ac-
wood, posts, or timber the wood- complishments as head of the Con-
, , * , iven n and Entertainment com-
and will help pay some of the farm mittee gaining for him universal
bills. But there is loss of both ma praise and commendation. Under
ferial and labor If trees are eut his able leadership, and with the
and the wood remains unsold until hearty co-operation and able as-
It begins to decay. The best pin e sistan • of Secretary Blasig, and
to keep sound timber is in the live the well-chosen board of directors,
ing tree, says the forest service. 1 sple did year of achievement in
The tree keeps on growing into chamber of commerce work may be
more and better timber likely to safely predicted.
be more salable when market de |
mand is favorable. Tetens Named Mgr.
---------German Gas Office
Pleasure Lovers .
The term hedonist means a per-Ernst Tetens nnected with the
, ... , , Empire Souther Gas Company
son who believes that pleasure here as g.......is ista for the
is the sole or chief good in past two yet . has been named
life. Hedonism, the doctrine, also manager o' t Corman,
teaches that moral duty is fulfilled the transfer bee e i stive
In the gratification of pleasure- .
seeking instincts and disposition. |
The chief advocates of hedonism !
In antiquity were the Epicureans |
and the Cyreniacs, the latter inclin-
ing to the grosser interpretation of
the doctrine. In modern times utili-
tarianism, seeking good in the great-
est happiness of the community as
a whole, is the chief hedonistic doc-
trine.
Old Toothache Remedy
A century ago a New York paper
carried this nd for a toothache rem- |
edy: "The subscriber, Jonathan
Dodge, in his practice as a dental
surgeon, having extensively used
for cure of the Toothache Thomas
White's Vegetable Toothache Drops
and with decided succers, be «an
recommend it when genuine as su-
perior to any other remedy now be-
fore the public. If obtained of the ;
subscriber a cure is guaranteed."—
Detroit News.
No Use
It was a warm December day,
Joan wished to remove her shoes
and go outside. * The mother com-
promised by permitting her to run
about the house in her bare feet,
saying that It was not as warm out-
side as It looked. Joan retorted:
“Now, mother, there is no use to
‘margle’ the matter with me, for I
know sur ther has come.”
on July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Tetens
and baby are expected to remove
to that city at an early date. The
transfer comes in the nature of a
promotion, in re cognition of Mr.
Tetens efficiency and ability, and
is a source of gratification, no less
to his friends than to himself. The
good wishes of all will accompany
the Tetens to their new home.
Mr. Tetens’ duties at the local
gas office have been assumed by
Hubert Adkins, for a number of
years tax collector of McCulloch
county.
H. H. KNIGHT (Re-election).
G. R. ADAMS.
"But what happened after mother
took me to Europe? Did they quar-
| rel—or what?" asked Helen, serious
now.
“Yes—1 never knew exactly how
It came about, but my mother must
have said something about your be-
longing to her eventually, after all.
.Meaning, of course, that you would
marry me—"
"The idea," began Helen with as-
perity.
"Wait a minute, dear," consoled
Ned. “It has all come out right.
hasn’t it?
•'Before you came
. (Leslie) SANSOM.
hide. Mulberry woods, he -a d. For Justice of Peace, Prec. No. 1;
are the finest of all and in his W. B. DOUGLASS (Re.election).
garage are some of them season- For Constable. Precinct No. 4:
- . J. W. COLE.
He recently made a table of T TANT COREr T
natural walnut. Placed around r 1. : PA COTTRELL 09 .
his home are a number of paint- For oState Representative, Mrd
ings, done on woods by K. A. Lin- w • DEALS * San Saba
deman and Otho Martin. Linde- ' DEANS °f San Saba.
man is now painting his wn por- --------------------------------
trait while he i.- at leisure. He horses were Bill West, S. E.
writes poetry, paints good pictures Couch, Charley Schauers, Lee
and is an apt surveyor and capable Brothers. Fayette Tankersly. Few
21 stomian. ... of the ranches today have any
.... , . large number of horses on them.
Some of the ewes have finished Exclusive horse ranches never did
their years work and are now graz- make any great amount of money,
ing on sweet herbs, recuperating
for another period of production.
Weaning the lambs is an easy
matter—the ewes and lambs are
HILL COUNTRY
LEAGUE.
run through a chute, the ewes
abroad, your mother and mine had placed in one pasture and the
1 written many letters that cleared lambs in another. After the sep-
the situation for them and they fell aration the lamb sually walks
Into each others’ arms when you re- aimlessly hea in the wind until
, , he hits a fence while the ewe alter Llano
turned. They decided they were a short period of worry goes to Kerrville
selfish to have quarreled and—well, eating. The ewe seems to be Fredericksburg
that each of them had gained, at bothered by the separation more BRADY
last, her heart’s desire. 1 don't mind than the lamb but after about two Mas n
saying that I think my mother Is days seems to have forgotten it. Junction
getting the best of the bargain. The lamb loses weight, while the
dear." ewe gains, after weaning. Results Last Sunday
• Brady at Kerrville, postponed.
There have been many tales of rain.
Fredericksburg 6. Junction 0.
Llano 9. Mason 2.
back from
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
(Second Half)
Won. Lost Pct.
3 0 1000
2
0 1000
1 .666
1 .500
3 .000
3 .000
"I can’t subscribe to that, but I
do think me titer might have told me
nil about it.”
"I believe she was afraid, deep
down in her lieart. Helen, that if
von believed she had picked out a
husband for you while you were still
in your cradle, you would have none
of him. She was wise in keeping her
secret wishes from you until it was
too late for you to bolt,” laughed
the old trail driver- that used to
go north with herds of cattle to
Kansas, Montana and other points
but few have been related of the
men who drove horses by the
Ned. "And it is—too late?—Isn’t
it?”
"Alas—It is," answered Helen.
(© by McClure Newspape r Syndicate.)
(WNU Service)
Famous Bridgehead
Years ago. C rmans crossing the
Rhine either to or from Coblenz,
had the choice of puddling or using
a pontoon bridge. Coblenz, meet-
ing point of the Moselle and Rhine
rivers, was the bridgehead occupied
by the American troops after the
signing of the armistice nfter the
WVorid war. The Romans founded
a city there, more than 1,800 years
ago, known as Confluentin. After
the death or chariemagne, his
grandsons came there to divide be-
tween them his gigantic empire.
Coblenz was the favorite residence
of Empress Augusta, wife of Em-
peror William 1. Ehrenbreitsteln,
the "watch on the Rhine,” is op-
posite Coblenz,
thousands of head from the La-
gunas section near Mexico City to
start the stock of horses in use in
this country today. Those drives,
in which thousands of horses were
found, took place in the 80‘s re-
membered M. B. Pulliam yesterday
in his office in the First National |
Bank. Then he bought many a
horse in San Antonio that had
been driven to this country on a
trip of more than 1,000 miles. The
Results, July 4, Doubleheaders
Brady 5-4, F’burg 1-6.
Kerrville 4-4, Mason 0-2.
Llano 6-2, Junction 0-0.
Where They Play Sunday
Kerrville at Brady, 2 games.
Junction at Mason.
Fredericksburg at Llano.
Mrs. W. H. Ballou is enjoying a
visit from her brother, Stewart
| Francks, and son, Charles, who are
here from Marlin enjoying the Ju-
bilee. Her mother, Mrs. S. E.
horse business was good from 1885
to 1910 and then it passed out of Newbolu, accompanied Mr Francke
the picture. Mr. Pulliam himself
had 100 fine horses when he was
on the Pecos and fifty of them
could have been sold at prices of
$150 and he did sell one for $600.
In thos years buyers from Kan-
sas City bought horses paying
about $60 for a horse on the range
and $100 for a mule. Horses were
broke as 3‘s and sold as 5‘s, the
movement taking place in the
anting +-.: 41. Ax-c , -3
P**6 *"* ** tw- CINCAD HiCCNCR
them for cropping. Most of the
horses were raised in the Sonora.
Eldorado country with the Swift
Bottle ranch near Sonora of 3.000
head, one of the biggest. Paul
Turney now owns the old Swift
place, which in 1900 was open
country. Others who raised good
to Brady from Marlin.
CHICKENS—TURKEYS!
Star Parasite Remover giv-
en them in their drinking wa-
ter, keeps them free of lice.
mites, fleas and blue bugs;
kills the intestinal germs and
worms that cause disease, in
their inception; tones their
systems and keeps them in
good health and egg produc-
tion through the hot weather
and the moulting season—or
we refund your money.
COBB DRUG CO., INC.
4
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1932, newspaper, July 5, 1932; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1667749/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.