The Hereford Brand, Vol. 14, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1914 Page: 2 of 6
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AC SiVfETS
TOH.CT *At£«
The Hereford Br And, Friday, July 24, 1914
perfume
Individuality
TOI1 HEN you weak Toilet
Water and Perfume
and want something distinctly
different, wietliiwi with a
delioate odor, something that
will ewhence your individuali-
ty, why not try a bottle of
SBMTORIL B. TEUEU P waDLE >E«rs
7/,Ia
(mm* j
>rta
Anything in Palmer's line is dis-
tinctlvly individual. If you
once try Palmer's Teilet
Water or Perfume,
you will always
use it.
26c-60c-91.00
per bott'e.
Short Mews Ittas Taksa Wnm Xs-
changes—Thiags of laterestte
Psnhandls Reader*.
OF WACO.
CANDIDATE FOt C0MPTauLL£3
OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
Cbe
1&jtts«Clarh
Bruggists
Reception For Mrs. Baily.
An elegant reception was given at
the beautiful Broad well home July
22 by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church in an hern red f
Mrs. Baily who has m
a host of appreciative
her short stay in Her
Brradwell was assisted
l^winp. comiut «e : Meptt|HfcesT5ona d
Fetgason, Laird, The
guests cn a rival.tm seived to
fruit n<c or in the hall by Mrs
Donal and Miss Bell Woodburn, the
hall and parlor being most beauti-
fully decorated with sweet peas and
fern. A special program was well
rendered; vocal so-os by Mi
Wilks and Hunt and Mrs N?rt
Miss Peccy£aAiadmt.fPe* seve
(listed
Smith,
jpffttTGreen. Read-
ings by Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Pot-
ter were greatly enjiyed by all.
Mrs. Boardman made a speech in
behalf of the church ladies; sincere
regrets of having Mrs. Baily leave
Hereford, which was met with a
most beautiful response by Mrs.
Bailey, who was great in the praise
Mr. Terrell is a native Texan, ha/-
Inn been born on a farm near Alto.
Cherokee County, In ISti.i. In ISfiO he
settled on a farm In McLennan
County, where he was engaged In ae
tual farm life untfl 1300
elected to the 27th Legislature. He
was returned to the 2Sth. 2!Hh and
80th Legislatures. At the close of
the 30th Legislature he was elected
to the State Senate from the Eleventh
District, composed of McLennan. Palls
and Milam Counties, and re-elected
, -1 to that office in 1912. At the close of
of the friendhness and generos.ty of h|B flm tw|n ,n the Senabe he w&,
the most eicellent people of Here- «iected president pro-tern of that
ford. The guests were then invited body, the highest compliment that can
to the dining room which was plabor- he paid a member.
atively decorated with shasu daisies
sod were ser*.*w to ice cresm sad
angel ?
Senator Terrell has been one of
tho recognized leaders of the Senate
| for a number of years, having served
- w ywlOW ICS t{,e pgopi^ iljls (ii„trict continuously
Pausies were given Ss favors. A'l for the past fourth yomr*. Am a
were then invited to the library candidate fur ComptreDw of
where a'.l registered in the guest Accounts .vt*.* i arret 1 promises the
book for Mrs. Baily. the book being p"°',lp a adiftalstiwlen *
"JJhe new torn of Muleshoe in
Bai.ey county is to have a bank
with the following officers: C. W.
Harrison, prrsideat; Geo. P. Kuyk-
eudall, casbier.
It is reported that there are 70
irrigation veils within a ten mile
radius of Muleshoe. The crops
under the wells are good.
The court house tquare at Far-
well, a p ot cf some 20 acres, is
planted in Sudtu grass and the crop
.cok fine. This is a species of sor-!
gnum, having a top very much like '
Johnson giass, as also are the stalks j
and blades, bat it does not grow >
from tfie large roots. The seed I
must be planted each year.
CiosDy county's new court housej
is going up rapidly and the people I
of the county hope to have it in use j
when he was ^ October 1.
The salary of the postmaster at
Crosbytin has b*en raised from
$1,000 t-j $1,200 per year.
A residence at Plsinview was re-
cently searched and 74 pints and 24
quarts of whisky were found in a
trunk. Chick Morgan, in whose
house the l.quor was found, had
stated to the officers that the trunk
contained his wife's clothing. He
is in jail in default of a $1,500 bond.
..Field Seed..
Red Maixe per bushel f | J|
White Maise... ** •• f,ff
Feterita.......... .... " " tM
Red Top Cane ' " (,J|
Blackamber Cand ...... " " 1.59
German Millet " j,||
Japanese Millet " " |,{Q
Barley •• 1.00
^ " " 1.50
Alfalfa per poumi |ge
We have on hand a complete line of CORN, CHOPS,
OATS, BRAN. MEAL, SALT, COAL. HAY
PHONE 76
E. W. HARRISON
a pretty work of art done by Mrs-
Wright. There w re about seventy
five guests including a r.umber of
visitors who gaeatly enjoyed this
most delightful occasion at the
'!eg\nt Broad,««U hwas.
Csayoa Klevator to Mm
Bis Big Wbaat Crof.
the Comptroller's Department, tot B®
declares in his announo«Snenf that "If
honored by tho Dwfiiocracy of Texas
ot the coming election, 1 here and
now pledge mys«df t > use every means
at my command ntsd jOl Uie —OfSf .
with whm tus office Is VMSsd bjMtw '
hi the strl« Car-
law ever vwor members at kls
Bugle.
Hits's biy well was started off
Monday aod is pumping fine. Th
cieared up in a few hours and
Mr: Hits says that he has "oceans
of water." He is preparing fifty
acres for aifa'fa.
Ralph Smith is working for Jacobs
Bros, and makes quite a valuable
"atest
3 *■
" .lu
traitor's Department
to the «e timt tf<
cYeiV ST9
two
still
ohn W. .L«\jvr, a prosperous farmer I®?, ^ fratrnrs of the consti-
, , tutlon and the law making bodies of
and stockman, located a little north the State."
east of Umbarger, will make as es- j -—,
timated some 15,000 bushels of
wheat. He has in 1,000 acres and
the first field made 19 bushels per
acre and it is thought the entire
planting will make the yield as
stated. Mr. Wilson has leased the
Pastime Parties.
Several little informal affairs were
given last week complimenting the
Woodburn house party. On Wed-
nesday evening Mrs. A. L. Gibson
entertained with a lawn
r, , . , .. ' Later in the evening the jolly crowd,
Canyon elevator for the purpose of , , ... '' '
r r 1 accompanied by Miss Moore ol
storing his crop.
Elfctra, Messrs. Patton and Leslie
_ . San Fran-
cesco exposition was roted into the
sundry civil bill by the Mtnato. Tt
for a building and allows
not more than $50,000 for the use of
the secretary of war ! > ••cituii
auu wife returned to Canyon Satur-
day nocn.
Judge Russell of Hereford took
dinner at Hitzvillg Monday. He
said that electioneering was his oc-
cupation now days.
Jacobs Bros, and Ralph Smith
went to Hereford Sunday to play
"society," but we have reasons to
! Relieve that they were rained out.
Messrs. Kiosley, Sutton and Winn
of Frioua were down Monday to
| help start the well off.
The girls returned : p g
Stri'h, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, enjoy-1 ... T ^ j w
1 ' Miss Jeaanette Jacobs and Mrs.
e) serenading. g,.,, ,clu.,.cu p g Raach called on Mrs.
to ,h« C„bst„ hu e (O, ,h« night polll Frid atternoon.
where the young men came to break
J. S.
1
reduction in the cost of
making tires enables us to
make the following prices
Size JO ij $11.70
" 30x3* 15.75
" 32 x 3\ 10.75
" 33 x 4* 23.55
' 34 x 4 24.35
" 26 s 4 25.95
" 36 x 4A .. 35.00
fast.
On Friday evening, one of the
merriest of these affairs was a visit
to Collins' ranch. Those who en-
joyed the delightful evening were :
Misses Churchill, Galiaher, Hunt,
Meda and Belle Woodburn, Ober-
thier, Mrs. Estelle Tucker, Messrs
Betts, Walker, Cockrell, Fox, Arch
Collins, Skelton, Price, Patton, Mr.
and Mrs. George Garrison, C. P.
Arthur.
The beautiful lawn of the Garri-
son home was the scene of a delight-
ful affair on Monday evening when
Mrs. G. C. Garrison and Mrs. B. S
Arnold opened the Woodburn house
party with an informal picnic supper.
Later music by Misses Hunt and
Galiaher was enjoyed. Those pres-
ent were
Mrs. Livings of Friana visited
Mrs. A. O. Drake last week.
H. E. Bradford, third trick opera-
tor, leaves for Pampa this week.
Daton Henson of Friona is taking
his place.
Frank Jacobs gave an address at
the Friona Literary Society last
Friday night.
Geo. Hitz went to Amarillo Wed-
nesday where he will meet his family
and accompany tbem back.
A Royal Party to Visit Us.
Particulars regarding the person-
nel of his Royal Highness' retinue,
date of arrival, purpose of visit,
etc., forthcoming.
Eveo the least of potentates creates
a flurry by announcing his intention
of visiting our shores. But now
Misses Churchill, Hunt of comes word that a king accompanied
We Sell the Famous
Gcod>Tear Tire
We are particular what tires we sell, too. Hence we
hnve picked Goodyears—the kind that never rim-cut—
'he kind free from tube-pinching—th .t blow out least
often—thai, slip on and off without a particle of trouble.
We don't merely order Goodyear No-Rim-Cuts for
our customers, u-e stock them. Carry all sizes. Plain
and "All-Weather" treads. Can fit you out instantly. No
extra charge for A-No. 1 tires and prompt service.
Hereford Garage
Oklahoma City, Galiaher cf Fort
Worth, Mrs. Tucker of Canyon,
Meda ancLBelle Woodburn, Messrs.
Cockrell, Collins, Walker, Fox,
Betts, Gartison and Arnold.
Precinct Mass Meetings.
As provided by the Terrell Elec
tion law, a mass meeting of the
[ Democrats in each prccinct should
be held at 2 o'clock on election day,
Saturday, July 25, for the purpose p^7adlde
of selecting delegates to the county
convention, which is to be held on
■he following Saturday at the county
seat. At the county convention,
delegates are to be selected to the
different district conventiors and o
the state convention, which is to be
held in El Paso.
by thousands of courtiers will bring
the glory of his court into our midst.
Just why he comes, who will attend
htm, how his powers and riches will
be used while in our midst is set
forth in a 65 page volume regarding
The King's Return. Some have told
us he comes "&sa*hief;" others
say with shout and trumpet. Some
declare he comes to burn the earth,
and others that he is to make it alia
Send five cents to Mrs.
H. C. Rockwell, 28 W<st 63rd St..
New York City, and learn what th*
Bible siys. I5tf
Wheat Makes Twenty Bushels
Per Acre.
G. A. Cook, whose farm is near
It is important Summerfield, the first station west of
that all precinct conventions be held.
A. C. Elliott, Secy. Democratic
Executive Com.
•OCEANS OF WATKR.
Hereford on the Santa Fe, is report
ed to have made 20 bushels of wheat
per acre.
"YOU'LL LIKE HEREFORD."
DREADNAUGHT
NEVADA
SPONSOR
View ol the dreadnaught Nevada taken Immediately after Its launching
St Qulncy, Mass., and of Eleanor Ann Slebert, niece of Governor Oddle of
Nevada, who christened the great battleship. Eleanor Is a descendant of
Benjamin Stoddert, first secretary of the navy.
Psalm of the Ford.
The Ford is my auto; I shall not
want. It maketh me to lie under it
in the green pastures, it leadeth me
into much trouble. It draweth on
my purse; I go into the paths of
debt for its sake. Y*e though I
understand my Ford perfectly, I
fear much evil, for the radious rods
or the axle might break. It has a
blow out in the presence of mine
enrmies; I anoint the tire with a
patch; the radiator boileth over.
Surely this thing will not follow me
all the days of my life, or I will
dwell in the house of poverty (for-
ever) .
MORAL.
Equip your Ford with one of the
new Cuckoo Clocks. When the
thing reaches a speed of twenty
miles per hour, the bird will come
out and sing "
Thee."
Mrs. English's Lecture Attracts
Large Audience.
Mrs. J. W. English gave a most
interesting lecture at the court house
last Friday nigbt, the large district
auditorium being filled to its capac-
ity. Mrs. English has bad wide ez>
perience as a lecturer on religions
and temperence subjects and her
lecture Friday night showed her to
be a woman of marked ability both
as an entertainer and as a platform
speaker. During the course of her
remarks, she touched the related
subject of woman suffrage, and in*
cidentally narrated the romance of
her own eventful life. Mrs. English
will give other dates soon and her
friends anticipate another tieat.
Misses Alice and Hattie Fulerton
visited friends in Canyon Monday.
Nearer My God To i Th«y returned Monday night.
! "Everything from a toothpick to
Don't say drug store s«y Corner a threshing machine" st The Fair.
Drug Store. ltf 25-2t
mwm
Seth Ward College
Property of the Ncrthwsst Texas Conference.
Ttie only
Endowed Junior College
In Texas
Co-educational Departments of Literary, Music,
Art and Expression. Faculty of experienced
college and university graduates, Total ex-
pense for literary caurse, SI87.00. Write tor
particulars.
C L. McDonald. M. A. J. E Willis, M. A.
President Dean
Plainview, Texas
J
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Elliot, A. C. The Hereford Brand, Vol. 14, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1914, newspaper, July 24, 1914; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth253762/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.