The Hereford Brand, Vol. 9, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1909 Page: 4 of 12
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The Hereford Brand, Friday, May, 7, 1909
BUCK'S STOVES
QUICK MEAL GAS-
OLINE RANGE
Means Economy and Pleasure to
the Housewife. They are not
only a LUXURY but a NECES-
SITY in making a Kitchen an
IDEAL one.
We also have a nice line of
BLUE FLAME OIL
STOVES
and for a small family they can-
not be excelled in
QUICK COOKING
and
SAVING OF FUEL
RAYO LAMPS
WITH EXTRA
SHADES
Farmers who Make the Best Success
of Farming break the land with
THE WORLD CHAMPION SUCCESS GANG
Harrow it with the New Improved Tongue Truck
Disc Harrow. Pack it with the Campbell Sub-Sur-
face Packer. And Plant it with the P. & O. Dou^
ble Row Planter. We carry a complete line of these
goods at all times. Also Emerson Double and Tri-
ple Disc Plows, the Katydid Sod Plows, Pipe and U
Bar Drag Harrows and all other Implements that
A Successful Farmer Uses or Needs
DROP AROUND AND INSPECT THEM
THE
GREAT
MAJESTIC RANGES
To the people who are Improve
ing their new farm or building
a new home in the city we take
pleasure in showing you a com-
plete line of
Heavy Shelf and Build-
ers' Hardware
that will interest the careful
buyer.
We have just received a new
line of FISHING TACKLE
and GEORGIA CANE FISH-
ING POLES. Also a nice
line of BATH TUBS, Corner
and Wall LAVATORIES,
KITCHEN SINKS and other
goods to complete a
Sanitary Plumbing Job
FISHING TACKLE
WARREN
HARDWARE COMPANY
Auto Party.
An auto party consisting of some
fourteen of Hereford's select enjoy-
ed an outing in Bradley's park seven
miles east of town Wednesday and
Thursday. The crowd went out
Tuesday afternoon, the ladies wear-
ing big fashionable straw hats trim-,
med in blue bunting. The time was
spent admiring the reflection from
the water, trying to catch some of i
the sportive bass, grass-plot chats
and story telling. Ample provision
was made to satisfy the appetites, a
number of well-filled baskets being a
part of the equipment. The party
faired well the first night, but felt
that they had forced the advent of
spring, when the "norther" struck
them about 1 o'clock the second
night. In the party were Dr. and
Mrs. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Pitman, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Moreman. Mesdames S. B.
Edwards, Joe L. Carter, Misses
Beulah and Jessie Head and Tot
Mercer and others.
Hay Ride Outing.
A lively good time from the start
to the return was enjoyed by the
members of the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society of the Presbyterian
chuvch last Monday in a hay ride
outing at Sulphur Park. Leaving in
the late afternoon, the party waited
for the new moon to shed light for
the return trip.
See the Actual Settlers' Association
for bargains in small homes 48 tf
THE RIGHT PLACE
For Lumber and all Classes of Building
Material. 100 per cent Pure Paint.
Largest Stock of Glass in Town. No
trouble to Figure Bills. Prices Right.
Come and See Us.
T. M. PALMER LUMBER CO.
P. R. Purcefl & Sons
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables
GOOD SADDLERS GENTLE DRIVERS
Special Conveniences for Drummers
HEREFORD
TEXAS
The Patronage of the General Public is Cordially Solicited.
That Cold Snap.
On the last day of April, a cold
north wind began blowing and by
the morning of May 1, the mecury
column had dropped down to 16 de-
grees. Up to that date, the apples,
plums, cherries and small fruits
were safe, but that fatal morning put!
; the crimps into all the fruit. The
cold wave also did considerable
damage to wheat but many think it
will come through alright yet. The
young leaves of the locust trees
were killed, but all other trees es-i
caped. Gardens went the frost
I route. This year there will be little
fruit. Grapes were not injured and
there may be a few strawberries.
The fine prospects for a big fruit
crop is, therefore lost. It would be j
unkind to look for satisfaction in the
fact that other states have also suf-
i fered, but there is a little consola-
tion. It could have been worse.
Pastor Called.
i Last Sunday in the College chap-
el, Judge L. Gough for the board of
officers for the Christian church an-
nounced that that body had called
Rev. S. T. Shore as pastor for an
indefinite period. Mr. Shore has
been with that church for about one
year and the board with the ratifica-
tion of the members wished to ex-
press their appreciation of his work
by extending the call for as long as
he desires to remain. As known,
the congregation is now worshipping
in the College chapel. Since going
there the attendance at Sunday
school has increased some .30 per
cent and the other departments of
the work have improved.
Dissolution Notice.
The firm of Irwin & Matthews
lately conducting the furniture bus-
iness in Hereford, Texas is hereby
i dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. B.
j'S. Arnold having purchased the in-
j terest of Mr. Irwin. The new firm
| assumes all the liabilities of the firm
1 of Irwin & Matthews and will collect
all debts due them.
Geo. W. Irwin Jr.
N. J. Matthews,
12-4t B. S. Arnold.
Glenwood Sanatorium
Ifeth and Buchanan Streets.
AMARILLO, TEXAS
A private Institution for
the treatment of all forms
^ of Chronic and Nervous
Diseases.
Latest modern appliances,
trained Nursing, strictly
: ethical, Home comforts and
thoroughly efficient service.
Dr. R. L. McMeans, Dr. J. R. Wrather and Dr. A. J. Caldwell,
Attending Physicians.
For further information call at Sanatorium
P. 0. Drawer No. 459
or address
AMARILLO, TEXAS
PERCHERON STALLION
JUMBO JR.
Sired by (Imp.) Adage. Dapple grey, 8
years old, large heavy bone, smooth built horse.
Bxtra good breeder, colts mostly Blacks and
Browns.
Two Saddle and Harness Bred Horses sired
by Klondyke Fizz No. 0735, he by Electrite,
2:28, one of the greatest speed sires ever bred.
One Large Black Jack with white points.
Bred in Tennessee.
All the above stock will be kept at my place directly due
south of Hereford this season, except Jumbo Jr will be at Sum-
merfield Friday and Saturday of each week.
TERMS—$10.00 to insure foal. $5.00 casb, balance due
when colt is foaled. Return privilege in case mare does not get
in foal this season. Full amount becomes due if mare is sold or
removed from country.
H. C. JACKSON
A Want Ad in Tht Brand Will Find It.
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Elliot, A. C. The Hereford Brand, Vol. 9, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1909, newspaper, May 7, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth253500/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.