The Hereford Brand, Vol. 12, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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The Hereford Brand Friday, November 22, 1912
Tha reputation of this i
Ma medietas, for
i liver <
other medicine*.
lalimhin
tfd nottwtb«(P
coBsnnriMi
ntowv
Ft
Running a Country Nevspaper.
Do you believe in the effectiveness
of organization? '
Every data of persona who have a
common cause have, in some way,
put their heads and their heaits to-
gether, all striving to bring the
greatest benefit to their organization.
The doctors and the funeral
directors, the brick layers and iron
workers, the printers and book bind*
ers, all have their organizations;
but the country newspaper men, the
molders of public opinion, the dis-
tributors of knowledge, the guardian
of public morals, the avenue of pub-
licity, the oil of commerce, the gaso-
line of advertising, the makers of
presidents and congressmen, the de-
stroyers of kings and lords, the pro-
tectors of the home and fireside,
have no organization for their mutual
advancement. They run in the
same old smooth channels or rather
along the same old rough roads;
they try to content themselves with
the same old prices for advertising
and subscription ; paper stock, print-
er's ink, rent and grub may soar to
the skies, but the country newspaper
owner dares not advance his prices
STOVES
Our line of Stoves this sea-
son is one of the best iu the
entire Panhandle. Whatever
kind of a STOVE you need
you are..sure to find one you
will ljke in one of the follow-
ing :
Buck's Hot Blast
Heaters
A new and a good one which
we are handling this year.
Don't add coal when you retire
Just so there is a little fire all
you have to do is to shut the
draft and when you arise next
morning you will have plenty
fire. Beautiful in appearance,
one-piece grate, handles that
can't scorch you. Economical
of fuel.
Cole's Hot Blast
Heaters
These Stoves need no recom-
mendation from us. Their al-
most universal use season after
season by satisfied patrons is
proof of their reliability aod
economical use.
Junior Security
Heaters
A good moderate priced stove
One that will give you satisfac-
tion and long service.
Guns and Ammunition
. We officially call your at-
tention to our big line of High-
class Ammunition. Peters
Winchester and U. M. C. Shells
in all the good loads.
GUNS FOR RENT
Call and let ua show you
VIBBBI IflBDHBIE CO.
a
one nickel for fear of losing an "Old
Subscriber," who hasn't paid his
subscription in 'steen years.
He will struggle on in the^face of
ail odds, carrying the local mer-
chant's ada at the sane old figure,
when, at the same time, the merchant
has prized up the price of bacon and
prunes and bei.ns a half doxen time*.
He does not seem to have agate
enough to know that when it coats
him 50 per cent more to get out his
"weakly sheet/' that he cannot
make the "buckle and tongue" meet
by charging the same old prices
And some of them, God bless their
ever generosity, keep on running
church and lodge advertisements for
nothing, when, if they eat, they
have to dig up SO cents as the price
of a two-bit dinner. They pay more
to attend the shows, when they come
to town, than oth^r folfs even if
they do sometimes ride in a free
pass; and all the people suppose
that they "get in" all the time on
"free passes." A pass usually costs
them four times as mucb at a regular
paid-for decent folk's ticket.
They, the country newspaper men
with a job department attachment,
are compelled to bid on every two-
dollar job against the mail order
print shops and the charitably in-
clined folks, who want everything
"just as cheap as posrible." When
folks order groceries or other neces-
sities, they give the grocerymati
their list and trust to his honesty to
give them fair weights and right
prices; when a woman buys a hat or
goes to a dress maker, she picks out
the style, asks the price and gives
tne order; but when they come to
the print shop with a small job, they
offer an apology by saying that their
society has instructed them to ask
for bids and to give it to the "cheap-
est man." But for months and
years, column after column of free
notices have been set up by the
printers and published, and not even
so much as "thanky" has been re-
turned for the continuous and con-
tinued favors. Sometimes these
notices are so ingeniously worded as
to amount to a cleverly written ad-
vertisement, but the country news->
paper editor, full of hope and empty
of purse, takes it in or rather is
"taken in." 4J1 iob oflfices, if they
conduct their business on any sort of
honesty plane, have a regular stan-
dard of prices for such things as
letter heads, envelopes, cards, pro-
grams, and these things are as much
a staple as sugar and coffee in a
grocery store. Folks outside of the
print shop should understand this.
So when you, who are not mixed up
with printer's ink and paste, come to
the job office to have a small, ordin
ary job done, show the foreman ot
the business manager your "copy''
or tell him honestly what you want,
set the day when you need the work,
ask him what the charges will be,
tell him that you will pay for the
job when delivered and that you
waot a nice, clean piece of work,
bid him good morning and give him
a chance to put his time in on the
job instead of using most of it up in
trying to keep you from having him
do the job at an actual loss. If he
robs you, don't give bim any, more
jobs; but don't try to hold him op.
Did you read last week's article
along this nunc line? If you dide't,
bunt up the paper and read it.
These little band to heart talis are
for the newspaper men and women,
but if the general public happened
to stumble over them, well enough.
A part of this article is intended for
the public.
Calomel is Bad.
But Simmon's Liver Purifier is de-
lightfully pleasant and its action is
thorough. Constipation yields,
biliousness goes. A trial convinces.
(In Yellow Ti^ Boxes Only.) Tried
once used always. f. 39-5t
t.
T
*
Write Ideas for
Picture Plays!
V AI T Can write Photo Plays and
% 'earn $25 or more weekly
We Will Show You How
If you have ideas—if you can THINK—we will show you the secrets of this fascinating new
profeafion. Positively no experience or literary excellency necessary. No "flowery language"wantefi
The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The big film manufacturers are "moving
heaven and earth" in their attempts to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demand.
They nre offering $100, and more, for scenarios, or written ideas.-
l^parly all the big film companies, the buyers of photoplays, are located in or near NEW YORK
CITY. Being right on the spot, aod knowing at all times just what sort of plots ars wanted by the
producers, our Sales Department has a tremendous advantage over agencies situated in distant cities,
' aV'" have rcceived many letters from the big film manufacturers, such as Vltmffraptl*
, Edison, Esaanay, Lubin, Solas, Imp, Rex, Reliance, Cham,
v, pion. Comet, Melles Etc., urging us to send photoplays to them. -We want more
writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success. ,
We are selling photoplays written by people who "never
before wrote a line for publication.'*
Perhaps we can do the same for your If you can think of only one good idea every week,
and will write it out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25.00, a low fiigure, YOU 'WILL?
EARN $100.00 MONTHLY FOR SPARE TIME WORK.
FREE Send us your name and address at once for free copy of our illustrated book,
"Moving Picture Playwriting" Don't hesitate. Don't argue. Write NOW
and learn just what this new profession may mean for you and your future.
National Authors Institute
1543 BROADWAY, NEW YORN CITY
.H
Baptist Church.
Rev. Purser announces his subject
for Sunday morning as "The Secrrt
of Power," and in the evening at 7
o'clock "Roll Call." All members
invited.
Cliett's
Grocery
has for your Thanks-
giving Dinner
Turkeys
Celery
Cran Berries
Eng. Walnuts
Pecans
Brazil Nuts
Chestnuts
Bananas
Oranges
Apples
Malaga Grapes
Sweet Pickles
Sour Pickles
Chow-Chow
and everything that
goes to make a com-
plete dinner.
We will appreciate your
patronage.
Oscar
Cliett,
Grocer
f TELEPHONE NO. SO
WHAT'S THE
REASON
riany Hereford People In
Poor Health Without
Knowing the Cause.
There are scores of people who
drag out a miserable existence with-
out realizing the cause of ther suffer-
ing. Day after day they are racked
with backache and headache ; suffer
from nervousness, dizziness, weak-
ness, languor and depression. Likely
the kidneys have fallen behind in
their work of filteriog the blood and
that is the root of the trouble. Look
to your kidneys, assist them in their
work—give them the help they need.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Below is grateful testimony from
a sufferer in this locality.
Mrs. A. E. Whited, 201 N. Pill-
more St., Amarillo, Texas, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have been so
beneficial to us that I feel justified in
recommending them to persons afflict
ed with kidney trouble and lame
back. I can say that this remedy
can be relied upon to correct difficul-
ties, caused by weak kidneys."
For sale by all dealera. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agenta for the Uoited
Statea.
Remember the name—Doan's—
and take no other. It
Dr. R. M. Johnson and family
have returned to Hereford after a
sojourn in the city of Lubbock for
sometime. They occupy their borne
near the College. Dr. Johnson goes
nway "every once and awhile," but
be soon makes up his mind that
Hereford is the best place and be
returns to his first love. He says
he is back to stay this time. He
will eogage in the practice of medi-
cine and will have hia office at ■ the
Corner Drug Stort. We are glad to
have the Doctor and hit flatly back
to Hereford.
t r, i
M- L. Caldwaller of El Paso and
C. E. Todd of Kansas City were
here this week with their friend, D.
P. Fleeger, who showed them the ir-
rigation wells around Hereford. Mr.
Caldwaller owns a large acreage of
irrigable land near El Paso and he
was naturally interested in such
projects at Hereford.' *
Eyes Sunken With Pain.
Three years ago I had a very bad
spell of neuralgia which caused my
eyes to become sunken and bloodshot
with pain. Hunt's. Lightning Oil
was recommended and after using,
the pain left and has not returned;
says A. M. Coffey, J16 Van Buren
Street, Letchfield, 111. This won-
derful medicine is sold by all drug-
gists everywhere. 39-St
Fletcher Rogers is smashing bag-
gage in the place of Mr. McDuff
while the latter aod his wife are
spending a snort vacation down in
Texas.
MeGhee. the photographer, was at
the new town of Janes on the cut-off
last Friday and Saturday, where he
made a number of^'exposures," the
pictures io be used in advertising
that section of Bailey county. Mac
says the wind was in bad that day.
Columbia phone batteries at Gar-
rison Bros. 40-Jt
TRY SOLACE AT OUR EXPENSE
Mwty Bach far aay cat# of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Headache that Solace
Fails to Remove
Solaec Ramady la a recant medical rli
covary of three Uarman gdnthto that dleeolvai
Urie Acid Cry 11 lal. aad ParMea tha Blood. It U
aaay to take. and will noi affect tha weakeat
■tomach.
It la *uaranteed|und*r tlM Puwr food and (Vue*
Law to bo abaoluteiy frw from ojittw or harmful
of any deactivation.
la a pure speeidc in every way, aeii
proven beyond uueotien tt be the nureat
and qviduxl rdbtedy for Urte Acid Trouble*
known to medical aciaatea. no matter how long
atandlna. It reachea aad remove* the ruot of the
troubleltrric Acid) and rurlSai tie blond.
The Solace Co. of Battle Creak are
the Sole IT. 8. Agenta and have thouaamln of vol
untary teetimontal letters which have boeti reeaiv-
from vrateful people Solac* ha* matured to
health. Taatlmonial lettaea. literature and FBKK
BOX nan! upon rwjueet.
R. I.M Morrla. president of the Flint Natkmal
Bank, of Chtco, Tetai wrote the Solace Ccanpany
aa follow*:
"1 want you to n*nd a bottle of Solace to my
father In Meoiphta. Tenn.. for which I enckiee II.
Thta ramwiy ha* been u*ed by «oaa friend* «f
mine hare and I moat aay ita aetien wa* wonder-
ful. [si*nad! R. L. Morrto.
Put up In 2Sc. 50c, and 1100 boxea
If* mighty fine to b* wall and ran can
mm W-m by toktaa SOLACE. -No
Special Treatment Scheme* or Frw."
jmt SOLACE aloae dee* the work,
write to-day for the free box, etc.
SOLACE REMEDY CO., HTTtf CREEK. MICK.
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Elliot, A. C. The Hereford Brand, Vol. 12, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1912, newspaper, November 22, 1912; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth253680/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.