The Hereford Brand, Vol. 12, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1912 Page: 7 of 8
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The Hereford Brand, Friday. November 22, 1912
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"Cardui Cured Me"
For nearly ten years, at different times, Mr*. Mary Jinks
of Tread way, Tenn., suffered with womanly troubles. She
says: "At last, I took down and thought I would die. I
could not sleep. I couldn't eat I had pains all over. The
doctors gave me up. I read that Cardul had helped so
many, and I began to take it, and it cured me. Cardui
saved my lifet Now, i can do anything."
Cardui WomantTonic
If yon are weak, tired, worn-out, or suffer from any •I
the pains peculiar to weak women, such as headache,
backache, dragging-down feelings, pains In arm, side, hip
or limbs, and other symptoms of womanly trouble, yon
should try Cardui, the woman's tonic Prepared from per-
fectly harmless, vegetable ingredients, Cardui is the best
remedy for you to use, as it can do you nothir„' but good.
It contains no dangerous drugs. It has no bad after-effects;
Ask your druggist He sells and recommends Cardui.
Writ* to: Ladles' Advisory Dept. OuNucoca Medicine Co.. Chattanoeaa, Thml,
tor SpttiailnitrmtO**, and M-page book. "Horns TraatatcaftlarWoaMa." seat trsa. J M
[
Notice of Trustee's Sale. : m
Notice is "hereby given that by
authority vested in me as Substitute
Trustee, by appointment under the
terms of a deed of trust, executed by
Domenico Comperini, dited, June
22nd, 1910. recorded in Book 18, of
the Deed Records of Deaf Smith
County, State of Te*as, on page 53,
wherein the land described below
was conveyed to William W. Ryan,
of Jackson County, Missouri, Trus-
tee, and to his successors in trust, as
security for the payment of five
promissory notes aggregating Eigh-
teen Hundred Forty-eight ($1848.Ou)
Dollars, of even date therewith, ex-
ecuted by said Domenico Comperini
and due, one on Nov. 1st, 1911, for
Three Hundred Sixty-nine and 60-
100 ($369.60) Dollars, one due on
Nov. 1st, 1912 and one due on N&v.
1st, 1913, and one due on Nov. 1st.
1914, and one due on Nov. 1st, 1915,
each for the like sum of Three Hun-
dred Sixty-nine and 60-100(5369 60)
Dollars, respectively all bearing in-
terest at the rate of 6 per cent, per
annum from date until maturity, and
7 per cent, per annum thereafter, in-
terest payable annuaily, each of said
notes being payable to the order of
Arthur L. Brunner, of Kansas City,
Missouri, (who is the present legal
holder thereof), said notes being
more particularly described in said
deed of trust, which deed of trust
provides in case of default in pay-
ment of any of the notes secured
thereby, or any installment of .nter-
est, or in case of default in the pay-
ment of any taxes levied against said
land when the same shall become
due and payable under the laws of
the State of Texas, or default by the
said Comperini in the performance
of any other term, condition or
agreement therein contained, for the
period of 30 days after the same
shall become due, that the then legal
holder of said notes, or any one of them
at the time, shall have the right, at his
option, immediately and at any time
while such default continues, to de-
clare the entire debt secured there-
by, to be at once due and payable;
and
Default having been made in the
payment of the first one of said
series of notes, which note was due
and payable on Nov. 1st, 1911, as
aforesaid, and the interest thereon,
and on all the said series of five
notes described aforesaid, and in
said trust deed, and default having
been made in the payment of taxes
on said land for the year 1911, ag-
gregating $14.03, said taxes having
been paid by the said Brunner, which
default for the said taxes of said
year 1911, and for the said note for
Three Hundred Sixty-nine and 60-100
($369 60)DollarsdueNov. 1st,1911,
has continued for more than 30 days
since the said taxes were paid by
said Brunner and since the maturity
of said last described note, and said
Arthur L. Brunner, the present legal
holder of all of said notes having de-
clared the entire indebtedness re-
maining unpaid, to be now due and
payab'e at once, and the amount of
principal and interest due on said
series of five notes on the 1st day of
October, 1912, being the sum of
$2,103.26, which, with the 1911
taxes paid by Brunner as aforesaid,
make the total on said last named
date, past due and unpaid, due by
said Comperini lo said Brunner, the
sum of $2,117.29.
William W. Ryan, Trustee named
in said trust deed having been re-
quested to execute said trust and
having refused so to do, and L. H
Henschel, Alternate Trustee named
in said trust deed being without the
territory of the United States and
unable to enforce said trust, there-
fore, I, E. Renfro, of Hereford,
Deaf Smith County, Texas, Substi-
tute Trustee, heretofore appointed
by an instrument in writing, execut-
ed and acknowledged by the said
Arthur L. Brunner, the holder of
ssid notes, and I, having been re-
quested by the said Arthur L. Brun-
ner to enforce said trust, will on
the 3rd day of December, 1912,
(the same being the first Tuesday
in said month) between the hours of
10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p.
m. of said date, proceed to seM at
public outcry, to the highest bidder,
for cash, in front of the Court House
door in the city of Hereford, Deaf
Smith County, Texas, the following
described real estate situated in said
Deaf Smith County, Texas, to-wit:
Three Hundred Twenty (320)
acres of land out of Capitol League,
Number 423-412. and particularly
'described as the West Half of Sur-
i vey or Section Number Sixteen,
j Township Number Three (3), North
of Range Number Three (3), East
jof a "Capitol Syndicate Subdivi-
! sion," as shown by plat of such subdi-
vision, of record in the Deed Records
of said County of Deaf Smith, in the
[State of Texas, in Volume 15, pages
60-65,
The proceeds whereof will be ap-
plied to the payment of the balance
due upon said indebtedness to Brun-
ner, expense of making said sale,
and the remainder, if any, paid to
the said Domenico Comperini, or as-
signs in accordance with the terms
of the said deed of trust.
Dated this 5th day of October,
1912. E. RENFRO,
Substitute Trustee
Our stock of coal is entirely too
heavy. Has mashed our pocket
book flat. Please buy some of it
E. W. Harrison. 39tf
THE HEREFORD BRAND
AND
THE DIMNITT PLAINSMAN
BOTH ODE YOB FOR
$1.50
These two papers fully
cover all the important Local
and Development News of Deaf
Smith and Castro Counties.
AOBRESS
BRAND PUBLISHING CO.,
lEttfOM, TQM ■
WANTADS
MI3CSLLANBOUS WANTS
WANTED—Your shoe repairing at
Norton-Powelson Saddle Co. 35tf
LOST—A wrench near Geo. Guinn's
residence. Troy Womble. It
"How did you feel when you wete
seasick?"
"As if the whale knew his busi*
ness when he got rid of Jonah."
FOR RENT—A three room bouse.
See J. B. Elliston. 42-2t
FOR SALE—8 head of Hereford
Registered bulla, coming 2 years
old. 3£ miles south of Wildorado.
M. O. Meeks. 41-2tp
Siliicus—There is honor among
thieves.
Cynicus—Nonsense I Thieves are
just as bad as other people.
FOR SALE—My black imported,
Registered Percheon Stallion,
weight 2100. Must sell. J. C. Wom-
ble, Wildorado, Texas. 41tf
FOR SALE—Baled kaffir fodder,
oat straw and millet. Want a good
farm hand. Job all winter to right
party. Troy Womble. 41-2t
Binks—I hope this Balkan war
will cut out those Turkish atrocities.
Jinks—Ditto here. I never could
smoke the blamed things.—New
York American.
LOST:—Signet ring with initial
W". On East 4th St. Finder re-
turn to this office and receive liberal
reward.
FOR SALE—South one-half, Section
76, Black M-7, Castro county,
333$ acres, $16.00 bonus per acre.
Address Box 96, Stonebluff, Ind.
39-4t
"Is Miss Brown in?"
"No, Professor."
"But I just saw her at the win-
dow."
"Yes, and she siw you."—Flie-
gende Blaetter.
TO TRADE—160 acres good, black
land, well improved, 140 acres of
it in farm. Tillman Co.. Okla. Want
land in shallow water near Here-
ford. C. D Miller. 42tt"
LOST—A small hand grip between
Hereford and Friona. Z. Z. S. on
end. Contains private papers. Will
pay $5.00 reward for return to Araa-
rillo or Texico. Z Z. Savage.
"There's no doubt about my get-
ting in," said the newly-arrived
shade to St. Peter. "Here's a news-
paper clipping of the eulogy the
minister delivered at my funeral."
"Take this," returned St. Peter,
bandiog the clipping to the Record-
ing Angel, "and compare it with his
past performances."—-Lippincott's.
FOR SALE—One black driving and
and saddle horse coming 4. One
brewn filly, coming 3. One mule
and one horse colt each coming 2,
also 3 or 4 good work horses.
Hays Bros. 39-4t
LOST—Some one who had an old
book in the "curio window" at the
Brand office made a mistake and
picked up a history of the U S. in-
stead of the legal forms for justices
of the peace. Please return the his-
tory and exchange for the right
book. JStf
"See that man over there with the
black mustache?"
.-Yes."
"Weil, be is the author of one of
the most popular serials in a hundred
years."
'•Really? Why, he doesn't look
like a literary man." 4
"No. He isn't—he's the inventor
of popped grits, the best-selling
oereal on the market'"
My new'ten room resi-
dence, hot and cold wdter through-
out, 100 barrel resivor, wash house,
good sheds and lots, southeast front,
ljttre of ground. Would consider
goo<jl team and wagon and milk cows
as part trade. For price and terms
see or write R. A. Hough, Hereford,
Texas. 40-3tp
"How would you classify tele-
phone girl?" asked the old fogy.
"Is hers a business or a profession?"
"Neither," replied the boob. "It
is a calling."—Washington Herald.
Not Fit For Ladles.
Public sentiment should be against
it, and we believe it is, there can be
no reason why ladies should have to
suffer with headaches and neuralgia,
especially when Hunt's Lightning
Oil gives such prompt relief. It is
simply a question of getting the
ladies to try it. All druggists sell
Hunt's Lightning oil in 25c and 50c
bottles. 39-5t
Junior U. Y. P. U.
Junior B. Y. P. U. Program for
Sunday, Nov. 24, 1912.
Subject—Children of Alaska.
Song—Rescue The Perishing.
Song—Scattering Precious Seed.
Reading and discussion of daily
readings—By entire band.
Jack's Story of Alaska—Caldwell
Hicks.
Song, Jesus is Passing By—Helen
Lambert, Olive Wilson and Lucile
Garrison.
Roll call ani reading of miuiites.
Benediction.
NOTICE OP INTHNTtON to apply t :he
I<t-Kiiiatim- of Texas, which convene* in January.
1913. for the panatie "f an act or act# authorii
it'K the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
Company to purchase or Ira*- the proi*rti«*
row owned and herrafIcr acquired by The Concho.
San Saha and Llano Valley Railroad Company,
l"he Te iu and Gulf Railway Company, The
□tilt and Interstate Railway Company of Te*a .
and th-> Beaumont Wharf and Terminal Company,
and authoriiinu tha Gulf, Colorado and SeAta
c
Professional and
Business Cards
)
F. T. ROLOSON
Attorney at Law
Miller-Walker Building
Hereford, - . Texas
G. M. Snoos a. M.Jonas
SU60S & J O N B 3
abstracters
Complete Abstract of Title to Deal
Smith County Lands.
HERETO RD, - - - TEXAS
C. O. LEE
Dealer in
REAL ESTATE AtlD ALL EZ9DS
OP IHSURAHCE.
Hotary Public Hereford, Texas
WW IIBJEII
Choice Fruit, Shade tad
Ornamental Stock. Write
for Catalogue today.
L. P. LBNDBDm, Prsprlilir
Pe Railway Company to leaae that pnriion of
the railroad of The Prct* and Northern Teiaa
Railway Company extending from Coleman,
Teaaa, to Sweetwater, Texas, or to authorise
The Pecoi and Northern Texai Railway Company
to contract with the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe Railway C'c.nnpony for the operation by the
officer* of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Pe Rail-
way Company of laid railroad between Coleman
and Sw vet water.
The undeniigned will apply to the Legislature
of Teaaa. which convene* in Jauuary, 1913, for
the paasage of an act or acts authorizing the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Pe Railway Company
to ;>urihaa« or lease the railroad* and other prop-
erty now owned anil hereafter acquired by The
Concho. San Saba and Llano Valley Railroad
Company, aril to purchase or lease the rail-
road* and other property now owned ami here-
after at' iuiml by The Te**a and Gulf Railway
Company, and to purchane or lease the railroads
anil other properiy now owned and hereafter ac-
quired by The Gulf and Interstate Railway Com-
pany of Texas. an«l lo purchase or leane the rail-
roads and other ptoiwrty now owued and herr-
alur a.ijuired by the Beaumont \V:tarf and
Terminal Company, such ieu-e or leases, if ex-
ecuted. to includc the branches and extensions
of buih railroads, and each of them, that may
be thereafter constructed; ai.-*> authorising the
tiulf, Colorado and Santa Pe Railway Company
to lease the railroad of The Pecos and Northern
Texa* Railway Company extending from Cole-
man to Sweetwater, Texa*. or in the alternative
to authorire 'Ihe Pico* and Northern Texas
Railway Company to contract with the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Pe Railway Company for
the operatic n by the officer, of .• Gulf. Colorado
and Santa Pe Railway Company of said Rail-
road, fur account ot The i'eco* and Northern
Texas Railway Company.
GULP. COLORADO AND SANTA PE RAIL-
WAY COMPANY.
By L. P. Rii'lbv, President.
THE CONCHO. SAN SABA ANO LLANO
VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY.
By B. O. 'Ibnison, President.
T1IE TEXAS AND GULP RAILWAY COM-
PANY,
By J. H. Kukfk, Prescient.
THE GULP AND INTERSTATE RAILWAY
COMPANY OP TEXAS.
By L. P. Pkaiiieustonk, President.
BEAUMONT WliARP AND TERMINAL COM-
PANY,
By E. P. RirLBY. President.
THE PECOS AND NORTHERN TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
By E. P. Rliutv. President.
Advertisement--41-St
Take
Pain Pill,
than
TaHa
Dr. Miles9
Anti-Pain Pills
will help you* as they
have helped others*
Good for all kinds of pain.
Used to relieve Neuralgia, Head-
ache, Nervousness, Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago,
Locomotor Ataxia, Backache,
Stomachache, Carsickness, Irri-
tability and tor pain in any part
of the body.
"I have Hi way* been subjeet to
nrurnlKta end have Buffered from
It for years. While visiting my eon
nnd Buffering from one of the old
ii it ark a. he brought me a box of
I)r. Mil fa' Ant I-Puln Pills. I used
ttirm iia directed and after taking
them It was the first time In years
tho neuralgia coased from the use of
medicine." MRS. B. C. HOWARD,
402 Greene St., Dowaglac, Mich.
At all druggists. 25 dose* 2Se.
MILES MEDICAL CO., eiKhart. Ind.
Chronic Dyapepsrtn.
The following unsolicited testimonial
chronic
ahnuld certainly b« sufficient to give hope
nnd courage to persons afflicted with c"
i)rniie|*ia: "I have been a chronic dya|*p-
tic for years, and of all the medicine I have
taken, Chamherlain'a Tablet* have done me
more good than anything else." says W. G.
Mattiaon, No. 7 Sherman St., llornellsville,
N. Y. For sale by all dealers.—Adv.
We have procured another wagon
nd team and are prepared to handle
your coal orders promptly. E W.
Harrison. 39tf
If you are const Ipn tod begin to take
Dr. Miles' larMlvn Tihletn.
FT. WORTH and return «14.60. Nov. 17. IS. 19,
Limit Nov. 24. Also Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 and 2,
Limit Dec. 5
AUSTIN and return $112.45. Nov. 16, 17. Limit
Nov. 24
WACO snd return $17.95. Nov. 11 and 17. Limit
Nov. 19
SNYDER and return 8S.60. Nov. 11, 12 snd 13.
Limit Nov. 19
R. R. Read, HOUSTON and ratnrn $22.4$. Nov. 9 and 14 inc.
Ag.nt
Screen Doors and Windows
repaired or new ones made. Statesman Paints, Berry
Bros. Varnish, Johnson's Floor Wax. Can sare yon
money on all kinds of building material. Pinning mill
in connection.
T, ill, Palmer Lumber Co,
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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/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.