The Hereford Brand, Vol. 14, No. [41], Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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U. MM
uality First
sf QmlWyh
OUR Chain Am BUNLT TO EMBUflML In th« Construction of these, the
"special care is given to the above, yet there is BEAUTY on the surface,
kat the Most Beautiful feature of all is our Low Prises Os Qwalltf Chairs
In our great crowded house of Furniture, Rockers aad Chairs play a most coa-
pari la our display roes we shew something lie two hundred dif-
ferent styles of Roehers aad about one hundred different styles of Dining Chairs.
M.mM hi our warehouse we have these goods stacked up by the carload. This
would that we are too heavily stocked, which is absolutely true,
bi order to relieve the situation we have determined upon a Big Reduction Sale
q If yOQ have ray wants whatever in the Rocker or Dining Room Chair Una.
yon cannot afford to miss this rare opportunity
$16.75 Fine Spring Seat Leather
Rocker, Special Price
910.00 Fine Spring Seat Leather
Rocker, Special Price
$10.00 Fine Upholstered Spring
Seat Rocker, Special Price ...
$8.50 Fine Upholstered Rocker
Special Price..
$5.00 and $6.00 Extra Good High
Back Rockers, Special Price_.
A Splendid Line of Rockers Spe-
cial Prices from $2.50 to
Ml
IB
$37.50 Fine Leather Diners (set
of 8) Special Price
$27.50 Fine Leather Diners (set
of 6) Special Price.
$18.75 Good Leather Diners (set
of 6) Special Price
$15.00 Set of Extra Good Polish-
ed Saddled Seat Diners Price.
$11 50 Good Solid Oak Chairs,
(Set of 6) Special Price ... .
$9 00 Good Substantial Diners
(set of 6) Special Price.. __
15.*
TT.75
Some Good Diners sets of six,
from $4.50 to..
Hews from toe Gburcocs
|% 1 That Our Campaigner
KeroemDen LOW PRICE making
AppKss to Every Itw Throughout Our Entire Stock
from BH ©ver the tfnnfcnmile
Sang—210.
Leaden talk.
Lead by Lookout oomnUttae.
Kaiser Wllhelni. at the right, and « croup of bis ofBoers. photographed on
a pontoon bridge over the River Meuse.
At
Sunday Nov. 15.
at 9 45 A. M. W. E. Bloke Sept.
Preaching 11 a. as. and 7 p. m. by
Pastor R E. L. Farmer. Subject
for the morning service : "The prise
of the High Calling." At Bight Ike
sermon will be the second in the ser-
les on the life of Joseph. Subject:
"Joseph and the tingle standard of
morals." Mr Frank Lambert will
lead the music at both services. A
ccrdial welcome is extended to all-
Seed Rye at Elevator. 9«2t
A building boom has struck the
little town of Glazier, in Hemphill
county. According to the reports in
the Review last week, there are per-
kept a kundred residences or barns
under construction in that vicinity.
la county court at Amarillo last
week, A. J. Williams got judgment
for $S0 in his suit against the Ama-
rillo Traction Co , for personal in-
juries.
Tke contract tor the new high
eekoel building, at Memphis, has
been awarded to Fred Bone at Ama-
rillo.
M. S. Park, prominent citixen and
county commissioner in Randall
oounty, was hurt in Amarillo the
other day when an auto struck bis
The Olney Enterprise tells us of
two oil wells which have been
brought in by the Archer Young
County Oil Co. One of them has
been producing 20 barrels per day,
and it Is believed tke other one will
do better. The diecovery of the
wells will undoubtedly lead to some-
thing mere important in this line.
Teresa's fast high school foot
over Mineral Welle,
, a few days ago, elimina-
am from tke race
sebool championship.
B — <M 1MH— Mineral Wells
had been defeated this year.
Lee and Ira Bishop, two boys liv-
ing near Dalhart, captured a halt
grown wildcat the other day and are
going to make a pet of it. It can
already be saifely handled, they say,
and laps milk like a domesticated
animal.
W. 0. Culbertson of Dalhart has
shipt in 270 kead of Oklahoma
shoats and is disposing of them to
his neighbor farmers.
A. C. Bowers, pioneer settler of
Floyd county and for several years
a leading citixen of Floydada, died
at his home near Selway, Moot., a
short time ago. One son, Ned Bow-
era, now lives at Spur.
The Kokernot ranch, consisting
of 32,000 acres near Luboock, was
sold last week, for $10 per acre, to
S. I. Johnson and Geo. M. Boles,
A portion of this ranch lies in Yel-
lowhouse Canyon, and is a valuable
property for graxing purposes,
Will Goffinett is moving from
Memphis to Miami to take charge
of a ranch there owned by bis fatker
and himself.
The Postex cotton mills, at Post
City have decided to take anotker
4000 bales of cotton mixed in Garxa
and adjoining coutties, at prices
from one-half to one cent higher
than the^marker price.
During the summer months sever'
al boys in Tulia trapped three mil-
lion flies, or 247 quarts for which
they received 10 cents per quart.
At McLean last week, the bank-
rupt stock of D. Bassel was sold to
L. Jacobsen of Amarillo, who will
put them in his retail store in the
latter city.
T- W. Petty, a good citisen of
McLean and Democratic nominee
for public weigher, died at his home
one day the past week. He leaves
a wife and two sons.
It is said that the Way land Col-
lege at Plainview has reoently sold
$15,000 worth of town lots in their
additioo, the proceeds to be used to
pay off certain indebtedness to the
college.
CarlBeebe, a Kansas wife alayer,
wbo has been in the insane ward of
the Kansas penitentiary for several
months, was released the otker day.
He was a locomotive fireman, and
shot and killed bis wife after trying
to affect a reconciliation wi h her.
Hie wife was a daughter of Jokn
Cox of Dalhart.
Edna Reich, recently convicted in
Amarillo for theft of diamonds, has
been declared of unsound mind by
a jury of physicians of that city.
She will be removed to aa asylum.
The Jewel ion hotel at Childress
has been closed, except as a room*
iag house, leaving the Fagg the on-
ly first class hotel there doing a gen*
eral hotel butinees.
League Program, Bo v. 15.
Subject—Service of the Master.
Scripture Reading—Eph. 6 -.7
Leader—Carroll Shaw.
Song.
Who is willing to coosecrate his
service to the Lord—Mary Palmer.
Prayer.
Which is your reasonable service
to Him.—Charley Williams.
Song.
Our work and Service—Vera Dil-
lard.
Special music—Elizabeth Black
How may we obtain more efficient
service?— Mrs. J. I. Walker.
Prayer-
Roll call.
Business.
League Benediction.
Jr. B. f P. O. Program.
Song.—27
Prayer for Home Missionaries.—
Eddie Connell.
Scripture reading, John 21: 15-17
— Emma Richards.
Topic explained.—Olive Wilson.
Reading —Marie Bums.
Talks by Juniors.:
Church multiplied.—Charlie Car-
roll.
Peter and Aeneas.—Louie Le-
grand.
Peter and Dorcas.—Lucile Garri-
son.
Good works.—Jarvis Rayzor.
Map talk.—Mrs. Rayzor.
Music.—Gladys Hicks.
Minutes and roll call.
Busioess.
Song.—44.
Sentence Prayers.—That we may
be missionaries in owr own homes.
Leader.—Francis Wilson.
B. Y. P. U. Program.
President in charge.
Song.
Prayer.
Business.
Leader in charge.
Subject.—The Pastor, the Preach-
er, the Missionary, and Gods call to
Service.
Song.
Sentence Prayers.—Lend by Ed-
die Connell, cloeed by Mr. Jessie.
Scripture Lesson read by Willie
Owen.—5: 1-11.
The Ministry as compared with
other callings.—Mr. Mills.
The Ministry and Personal De-
velopment.—Mr. Casteel.
Tke Ministry and Ambition —
Juaaita Cay lor.
How we may know when the call
comes.
1. Ao abiding conviction of duty.
—Miss Bertha Dameroo.
2. Personal Fitness.—Mrs. A. O.
Thompson.
3. Favoring External Circumstan-
ces.—Mr. Woods.
A right attitude, 2: 1-2.—Hope
Owen.
Pe. 5 : 1-3.—Helen Lambert.
Special Song.—-Mr. and Mrs.
Powelsoo.
Leader.—Mr. Jessie.
Jester C. S.
Memory meeting.
Topic; Committing the Bible to
ory.
Jeh. 1:8.—Quoted by leader.
Song—Jesus wants me for a Sun-
beam.
The Lords Prayer in concert.
Song—Stand up for Jesus.
What does the word Bible mean?
—Emma Bell Elliott.
What are the divisions of the Old
Testament?—Dorothy Barnett.
What are the diviaions of the
New Testament ?—Daniel Bell.
I will not forget, Ps. 119:16—
Artis Russel.
Learn God's word, Dent. 6:6 —
Isabel Wheeler
Thy word hid in my heart, Ps.
119 :ll—George Beams.
Thy word is a lamp, Ps. 119 :105
—Dorothy Ramsey.
Let Christ's word dwell in you,
Col. 3 :16—Eldon License.
Mission study, China—Nora
Beams.
Report of last week's work.
A Bible Story Hour.—Agnes El-
liston.
Sentence Prayers.
Contest on repeating Bible verses
from memory.—Lead by Superin-
tendent.
Business.
Mizpah-
Everything is to be from memory.
Leader—Gladys Beams.
Christian Endeavor Program.
Girls Program.
Subject—Magnify the Christian
Endeavor Pledge.
Song—170.
Prayer—Nelia, Hallie and Dot.
Scripture—Eccl. 5 : 1-7.
Songs—138, 231.
What are the advantages in speak-
ing at prayer meetings?—Halle
Womack.
What gains come to us through
faithful committee work ?—Nelia
Carter.
Lester Weaver s Dairy,
9. 6tf
Don't say drug store say Corner
Drug Store. ltf
Notions of all kinds for Christmae
gifts at The Fair. 40-21
Betts-Ciark are agents for the
Saturday Evening Post. 27tf
Let us figure with you en that
room of wall paper. E. B. Black
Co. 39tf
See "Dough and Dynamite" at
the Star Theatre Monday, Nov. 16 ;
2,000 feet of film with a laff in every
foot. 40-3t
How long have you had those
borrowed cooks? One year, two
years, six months? That's too bad.
The owner wants them. Remember
to return them on Book Return
Day. 40-2t
Your boy will watch for his copy
of the "American Boy" with inter-
est ; no better paper for them. Price
$1.00 per year. Davis Elliott will
accept your subscriptions. 38tf
Farmers Rttiee.
We want jobs on farms for boys
16 years old and older, to start them
at small wages. Emile Reck, agent,
Weatherford, Texas. 39-4tp
Land Loana.
If you want some 10 per cent
money on your land, write me at
once. If school land it must be
patented. E. S. Ireland, Dimmitt,
Texas. tf
••I'm Rearing To Go."
I have bought Smith's mules and
outfit; am ready to do any kind of
team work; have charge of the sand
and gravel pits ; am doing the City
work ; call on me, phone 59. Guy
Smith. 40-4tp
SCr*. MoClaln'e Experience With
Group.
"When my bo , Ray, was small he was
subject to croup, and I waa always alarmed
at such time*. Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy proved far better than any other for this
trouble. It always relieved him quickly. I
am never without it in the house for I know
it iaa positive cure for croup," writes Mrs.
i W. R. Mc-Clain, Blairsville, Fa. For sale by
! all dealer*—Advertisement.
Stoves!
Stoves!
The weather man says we will have a very cold winter.
It behooves everybody to get ready for it.
Our line of
Qartaad aad Reeai Oak Heaters
Cannot be excelled. They afford that satisfaction you
want in a stove and they have the lasting qualities.
Let us show you about our stoves and hundreds of other
useful articles in our full and complete
Hanhvmre Lime
Garrison Bros.
nMT %JUT JiOff lotr
V
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Elliot, A. C. The Hereford Brand, Vol. 14, No. [41], Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1914, newspaper, November 13, 1914; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth253778/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.