The Hereford Brand, Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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T)m Hereford Brand, FHdmy September % 1916
HtlCHBOHBOOD NEWS
Lmttmn Writtmn by Stuff Corrwspondmnts
of 7 HE BBJiMD
Shoes from Parrott.
The eletrical storm has injured
our crops to quite an extent but we
will still have quite a showing if we
get rain soon and ve are expecting
it.
R. S. Neely has bought a Deering
corn harvester of Garrison Brothers
and F. R. Metcalf, W. £. Hacker
and B. F. Neely are helping him set
it up.
There was quite a pleasant gath-
ering at Mrs. A. P. Helphery's last
week. It was a helpful gathering
as well. Mrs. Helphery bad the
misfortune to run a nail in her foot
and she was entertaining the men
who were plastering the school house.
The same day Mesdames Easter,
We and John Hacker happened to
come there and they all turned in
aud made pleasure of the work.
We were very glad to have so
many at Sunday School.
Rhoda and Bess Fencher took
Sunday dinner with Alva Metcalf
and on her way home called at R. S.
Neely's.
Messrs Scruggs, W. £. and John
Hacker and their families spent
Sunday at Mr. J. Wagoner's.
A week ago last Sunday Emerson
Hacker entertained quite a party.
It consisted of Messrs E. Soruggs,
John Hacker, Case of Arney, and
their families and Mrs. Philips and
Elma.
The same evtning F. R. Metcalf
and family took tea with Mr. and
SWELL
FRONT
A SWELL FRONT
is not possible if your launder-
ing is carelessly done. As a
particular man you naturally
want your linen laundered as
perfectly as possible.
This is the One
Laundry
where none but perfect work is
permitted to go out. Our rep-
utation for perfect work is too
valuable to be risked in even a
single instancel Better send
your work where perfection is
the rule at all times.
Hereford Steam
Laundry
Telephone 246
Mrs. A. P. Helphrey.
We are expecting to have Sunday
School Sunday in our new school
house. Come and help us have a
good meeting. We hope to have
Mr. Edwards.
Jack and Gill.
Bethel Hews.
J. L. Park and family spent Sun*
day at B. F. Hodges.
Uncle Richard Ratiff of Virginia
visited at Henry Dailey's several
days last week.
W. C. Russell and family were
visitors at the home of G. F. Bal-
lew of Wildorade Sunday.
A. M. Brown and iamily of Here-
ford and J. W. Miller and family
took dinner with P. W. Smith Sun*
day.
Christian Sailor is moving to his
old home near Wichita, Kansas,
this week.
A. G. Ratliff and family called at
Henry Dailey's Sunday afternoon.
P. W. Smith lek this week on a
business trip of about ten days in
Kansas.
E. E. and D. H. Brubaker and
families, Mesdames Lela Harsh*
barger and Leotha Leen and son ate
fried chicken at Henry Dailey's
Sunday.
Aunt Mary Strauser visited at
John Isenogle's this week.
J. W. Miller, D. H. and E. E.
Brubaker and families, Mesdames
Leotha Leer and Lela Harshbarger
were visitors at Wm. Steads near
Scherer on Wednesday.
you'll lous hereford!
Findley Itema.
Recent rains are making the crops
look fine.
The young people of this vicinity
had a surprise party tor Bolen Law-
rence Tuesday night. Games were
played and a sociable good time was
had, after which refreshments were
served of ice cream and cake. There
were about thirty-six present.
-H. F. Hultman is harvesting his
broom corn, and expects to have 20
tons.
D. H. Lawrence of near this place
I finished threshing his wheat. It
i turned out 2000 bushels off 80 acres.
| Mr. Hunter from Missouri came
; out to look after his broom corn
! crop. He also owns five quarter
' sections adjoining Findley, and is
going to build a large concrete
house soon.
Austin Calkin of near this place,
who was recently married will take
a trip to California and will soon
return to make this his future home.
B. S. Lawrence and H. F. Hult-
man will leave for Canada soon with
the expectation of locating there.
The Game Commissioners have
put a stop to fishing in Goshcier
Lake.
and
and
the
de-
UP-TO-DATE LIVERY and
SALE BARN
When you want a good drive or an up-to-date rig
call at our Barn. We have spent a great deal of time
and money lately improving and enlarging our pre-
mises. We have one of the best barns in West Texas
and can give you the best accomodations in any line of
livery service. We guarantee courteous and fair
treatment to all. Phone 249.
A. L. S H E R K HE?f£2D
Citation by Publication.
Th« Stats op Tbxas,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Deaf Smith Co., Greeting:
Oath having been made as requir-
ed by law
You are Hereby Commanded to
summon James Stanek by makirg
publication of this Citation once in
each week for four successive weeks
previous to the return day hereof, in
some newspaper published in your
County, if there be a newspaper
published therein, but if not, then
in any newspai*r published in the
69th Judicial district; but if there
be no newspaper published in said
Judicial District, then in a newspa
per published in the nearest District
to said 69th Judicial District, to ap-
pear at the next regular term of the
County Court of Deaf Smith County,
to be holden at the Court House
thereof, in Hereford, on the first
Monday in October A. D. 1910, the
same being the third day of Octo-
ber A. D. 1910, then and there to
answer a petition filed in said Court
on the 30th day of August A. D.
1910 in a suit, numbered on the doc-
ket of said Court No. 267, wherein
W. G. Broyles is Plaintiff, and
James Stanek, Henry Farmer
Eli Dunlap %re Defendants,
said petition alleging that on
first day of February 1910 the
fendants James Stanek and Henry
Fanner executed and delivered to
the plaintiff their promissory note,
whereby they promised to pay to
the plaintiff or order at Hereford,
Texas, twenty days after the date
thereof, the sum of six hundred dol-
lars with interest thereon at 10 per
cent from the date of said note.
That said note further provided that
if it should not be paid when due,
that 10 per cent additional should
be added as attorneys fees. , That
it has become necessary to place
said note in the hands of attorneys
and to bring this suit, and that the
attorneys fees stipulated for in said
note is a reasonable fee for the ser-
vice to be rendered.
That to secure the payment of
said note, the said James Stanek ex-
ecuted and delivered to the plaintiff
a chattel mortgage in writing dated
Feb. 1st, 1910, by which he convey-
ed to the plaintiff and created a lien
on the following described personal
property, viz. One horse mule 6
years old, not branded, weight 1200
lbs., one mare mule 7 years old, not
branded, weight about 1200 lbs.,
two bay horses, weight about 1200
lbs each, neither of which were
branded, about 6 years old, one
black Spanish Jack about 15 hands
high and 9 years old. That said
mortgage was on the 5th day of
March, 1910, filed and deposited as
a chattel mortgage in the office of
the County Clerk of Deaf Smith
County, Texas.
That the defendant Dunlap claims
to have a mortgage on the same, or
a part of the same property and is
attempting to subject it to the satis-
faction of a debt which he claims to
be owing him by the said Stanek.
although the plaintiffs mortgage is
prior and superior.
That on some date since since the
5th of March. 1910, the defendant
Dunlap seized and took possession
of and converted to his own use and
benefit the two horses included in
plaintiffs mortgage which were worth
four hundred dollars.
Plaintiff prays for a judgment for
his debt, interest and costs and for
a foreclosure of his chattel mort-
gage, and in the event the Court
shall find that the two horses includ-
ed in plaintiffs mortgage have been
converted by the defendant Dunlap,
then that he have a judgment against
said defendant of the value of said
horses.
Herein Fail Not, but have before
said Court, at its aforesaid next reg-
ular term, this writ with your return
thereon, showing how you have exe-
cuted the same.
Witness. W M. Cogdell, Clerk
of the County Court of Deaf Smith
County.
Given Under My Hand and the
Seal of said Court, at office in Here-
ford this the J 1st day of August
r ^— i A. D. 1910.
I SEAL - W. M. Cogdell,
( \ Clerk,
County Court, Deaf Smith County.
Notice Stockmen.
From now on I will make head
quarters at Stanek & Sherk's livery,
feed and sale stable. Phone 249.
I use a motor cycle for country calls.
Dental work at any feed barn or
yard in town. 30-tf
Di. P. E. Bowe, D. V. S.
This is The Car
A car with the trouble left out. Easy to un*
derstand, easy to handle and easy running. The
upkeep 1s less than horse and buggy.
Prices $1000, $1250, $1400 and $1500
J. H. King, Ag.«
A. 0. THOMPSON LUMBER CO.
Wants to sell you that bill of lumber.
Their prices are the best. : : . :
Call at Corner of 6th and Main
LUMBER
Best Grades, Best Prices, Most Complete Stock
Modern Planing Mill in Connection
Let Us Figure Your Next Lumber Bill
T. M. Palmer Lumber Co.
TEXACO ROOFING
is suitable for any kind of building whether
frame, brick, concrete or stone, flat or pitched
roof—made of the highest quality materials and
always satisfactory. For Sale by all Dealers.
MADE. ONLY BY
THE TEXAS COMPANY
GENERAL OFFICES HOUSTON, TEXAS
Quality and Price
Go hand in hand when you buy LUMBER from us. We have
one of the best stocks in the Panhandle to select from, and
it is always a pleasure to us to submit you our very
reasonable figures on a bill be it large or small.
Kemp Lumber Company
C. L. CARTER. Manager
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.
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Elliot, A. C. The Hereford Brand, Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1910, newspaper, September 9, 1910; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth253570/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.