The Hereford Brand, Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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Ths HmM Braad. Tfcarsday, Fabraary 3, IMS
i
\
MKHBIEUEMI
m PUINVIEW. OCHOCRATIC CAN-
DIDATK FOR CONGRESS, HTM
DISTRICT. JULVPRIMANIES.
MIN COMMENT*
Witt • MrM <nnt t WnH
•• Itvf Im wttektuf ths progrsss
ml Rsuhsa M. BUerd'. ssapaiga N
f'T'Mi u4 with ptanirt I
anian sditortal winntou
■Wlowsd his racnt tour of a _
portioa of the district, sod wa gig
Jtadarwrtts tha good things saM
kia by ths brethren ef the hm,
iBdssd hs Is worthy of their cbb.,„
Msats sad* flnrsblt aenttoa. Whlls
MnpvttlTtljr s young ass. fbrtp>
tkrss. pst hs is fully aatursd. is a
food lawyar, a good bualasss smb.
gad Mhooisd aadar ths hsavj haad of
adversity; hs is strong sad his iya-
>m«« tor ths struggling bums ars
•sop aad sura. Ws know hia sad
Bahsaitatingly sonaud hia ss a
gate aaa aad oas that will remain
Iraa la Us trust at ths psopl*-~
Lsslrasy Baassn.
Hon Rsubso M. Bllsrd. can didsts
(tor congrsss. Hth distrist. is young,
abla. fssrt.es. snd In ths matter of
ansrgy is s huau dynamo aad
what is aors, hs is about •• per aaat
light oa ali puhllo questions. Ha
glads ana of ths ablaat and moat ass*
asssfvJ district attorneys tha Waat
has svsr had. Ha didn't perssouts
asithsr did hs cowar or ralant whsa
It saaa to prosecuting. Yoa aaa't
sears, nor buy him, snd there ars
all hiads a? mors agrsasbla pas*
tlass than trying to run over hia.
Hs is for prspsredases, but sgaiast
ailltarylaa. If every diatriot is ths
stats would sieot s Reuben M. HI*
Isrd to ths nsit Coagresa the*
would oertalnly be as dummlse oa
guard from Texas.—Plains Produeer.
Hoa. Reuben M. Bllerd of Plate-
eisw was la tpur Tusaday tnd ad-
dreased ths people on the it «ti in
spsning his campaign hare 'or the
position of Congraaaaan of ' • is Dla-
Irlst. Hs la well known 1c ais sec-
tion. having served aa DUr in At-
torney of thia distrist a number of
r* ra. Hs advocatos the establish-
meat of s Msrchant Marina to fur-
ther the natloa's commereli. (a ter-
se ta—The Tease Spur.
Hon. Reuben M Ellerd o* Pfhln-
▼lew. csndldsts for Congre-i fron
the 13th Congressional Dlstri-t, was
here last Thursday and Frl ay and
■poke in the dlatrict cotir mm
Thursday night. He outlined n a
Catforra, which will. Indeed appeal
ths voters. Mr Bllerd U a hrl-
Rant man, baring been in • -e law
practice for many yaara. He was
anca district attorney of this lutriet
and baa many frlenda over t!.e oun*
try.—Paducsh Poat.
Hon. Reuben M. BUerd, a '<->rmar
altlr.en of this county, and * mo la
now s. candidate for Congres* from
thia dlatrict apoke In thin <■!•% Sat-
urday afternoon to a large * i<!ience
and waa frequently applauded on hia
points of psrty fealty, Mr Elicrd ia
a pleaaant aa well as forceful * weak-
er snd paaaed a number of appmclat-
•d eompllmenta on Knoi bounty tad
her people, before entering ln;o tha
political discussion. Mr. Rllerd la not
an old school politician, but an ilert
and energetic son of the progressiva
West and baa been a persistant pu-
pil in the study of our problems and
ths beat methods of solving "--m He
fa heartily In accord nib ths
spirit of tns people he a*i>i'«a to
represent In that branch of tne na-
tional government, He began life aa
a poor boy and by oloae a ation
haa gained a thorough kno.- >dge of
(the aclsnce and principles of law. aad
"would, if elected, we believe, become
• cloae guardian of the people's
rights and s servant of which thsy
would ha Justly proud He la eppos-
ad to wsr and would never tie foro-
most In caating s rote oo -as aids
of munltlona unleaa he f.-iresgw a
grave danger to this nation -Kno*
County Ne a
Hon. Reuben M. Ellerd candidate
for Congress from this dletrlc^ was
here the first sf the week. vfr. Bl-
Isrd formerly lived In Kno* 'fttinty
and baa lota of old-tlm? friend^ttero
who were glsd to m et him He
Spoke on the subject of 'P*ac4" a
•on-political addreaa. nt Vera Snday
Bight. All church services '*ay
tor the address, and one of *h<t llsrg-
sat crowds was In attendance phlch
that little city has ever e**etrh Sri to-
gether. Monday night Mr Olerd
spoke at the cour* bouse He -set a
number of our people an'l T today
aomlng apoke st the sc>-.o.i| b Iding
on the subject of education id was
a very able addrena and cnTr;lifrien'-
od very much by the fsc ilry an<l
studsnts.—Bsy'sr County Banner.
Hon. Reuben M. Eilerd ;«rcf it nan-
led by hia ai*.t r. ^flas I-Ji' « ted
our city thia w-eh In the mte-es' r*
his campaUn for Csagre«a Hl<
speech to .be voters irss well r..
oeivsd and h' address to the s^hoo!
was enjoyed "r all The writer ha*
* --n Xir r for some ten yeara
snd UMa h'm •" bs worthy of the
honors h^Vtok- Cntarprlss.
Reuben ITW;!!..-i of Plainvlew
spoke here wNhr«dar in ths In-
terest of his tan'ffdfcry fur Csagrose.
He Is a brilliant and pop^lat aaa.—
Archer County News.
Hen. Ro- ben M. Rllerd of Plain*
▼low. candidate for Congr-aa >n op-
poaltloa to our prea nt crngreaaman.
was In N'ocona last woe^i and mad I
a Has Impreaaton or our people He
spoke to sn at tent ire crowd In the
Wectrle Thestre F-ldsy nf*ht and
proved himself to e an Interesting
Speaker Mr Kilerl sapreased him-
•elf a being oppo«< d to * great nary
snd stsndlng army which aeem d to
pleaae the toters /ery much He is
asking a campaign of the entire dis-
trict and tella us that he Is gratified
at the reception that Is being sc-
•orded htm Nscona Times Poat.
Hon. Reuben M Bllerd of Plain-
▼low. asds sn address to s lares
erowd on the street of ftunaet lest
fSaturdsy afternoon Hia speech was
direct to the point on ths nrast la
porunt questions thst Congressmen
will hsvs to deal with Hs was gtv
•a close st ten'ion sad bin spesch
svidsBtly asde a favorable laprsa>
stoa upon his asdleacs Ha ex-
hiasslr as baiag
Hon. Reuben M
waa ia the Hty several
this week. b < let. the ro.ers
fuaniag acmes old trieuds ers
thars Mr Bllerd Is s aaa
Btrsag personal!'.tes. aad his
■ay be le bandaoaeiy egutpped hi
ths dischsrse of his dutiee as
grseoaaa Hs is s self-asds
aad for aaaay years has bssa a
la oat tgure la ttve Mg affairs s•
west Tsass.—Wlss County
Hon. Reuhea M. Bllerd sf
! Tisw. Tosss. was hers Saturday Bight
i Baking a speseh la the is lor sat sd
' his esadldaey for Congrsss Mr. lb
SttWAUS HMD
CROSSINGS NEEDED
••Oat Whs Tatad Agslaat Pa viae"
Mali sat Nscsasity sI Osa-
mlCivk laproTSSMat
Editor Braad:—
la your iasue oi ths 27th. issa sr-
§t tNs Plalas
_ Plve peraoa* were drowned
Ths fssisr. ths ttoeh farmer, sad **■" * of d
-tnrk --- NnrtKml Taeaa Wad ra " ad IraSM
I , enmptetelv dewmralncd a- re««U« f s
sad Eastern Nsw Mastco enjoy im-1 . „tm, mmt Pmin %tnrta %witpt th#
portsat adrsatsgsa Ottf ths corn gulnttar xiflina n< Oktat na Much
bait farmers aad fssdsrs. Tbs fact of siuinhur * < uihW wat.-r and •
lapreased ths writer very forcibly w.dg«*. *a- ie,i « v
Pallas BllM)" v
R«nreM>ntative iiattn- W
duriag a recent riait to Minnesota.
Laad ia tha middle wast ia high
in pries, ranging froai S75 1300 iatr. d eed >n the houv s, t„rda* a
aa sets. Ths crop sssaoa is short. «• *&<>* tor a goe.
ticla oa tha paring question, signed I* tshaa earsful husbandry to nahs
esadldaey for Coagr
, lard grew to asnheod aad — , .
I harked ta the praotloa af laa IR article was well written aad to sosm
; Koai Ouaty. havlag sarvad tha
I county la the capacity of County | «*« most encourating. but It doss
Attorney, after which he was slsct* lihe a man who can write so crop fails for some reason
. .. ^ . atation at the uotoa ranw ir -taiion
both rnds sseet to farotitg high i pri)t, mad# t* < m* mm ol
priced iaod with a short grawinf' m* prctenl tnii Jmg and «ue
season. If the planting of s regu- faw s«rm.r.
m The
ed to the ottos of Diatriot Attsraoy a *Pring. thsre it no chance to do tt a«ooun.-a «
from thi. osusty Hia apseeh wm ! good an article on a public aattsr, ^
received, aad aaay aid tias would sign the name in which hs 0 r ,am# y**r.
But possibly hs bsd Hers land is cheap and the grow
reil
aequalataaces renewed. Mr BUerd . . .,
west fro a hers to Ooreo. Roasrtsa g't# hls mai1 - ,. . ,
aad Heymour—Munday Times. j reasons lor hiding behind anonya- • season is 10 g. i uc isiwei | (n f,,r ;|%P
Hoa Reuhea M Rllerd and slstsa 4 # T< _ >k., ,does not have to work under high ■ a„a pc« dt c'.l
The farmer
great navy and atand^ng artny
Mr Ellerd. whMe only 43 haa had j
ef Flalnvtew paaaed through ous
city Tueaday atopptag for a abort
whUe duriag which tiae Mr Bllerd
aade a political epeoah
ity. If so let it go at that.
What he aays about the advgR-
oa tha t&ge* of paved streets will scarcely
^de^experience benh m b'laineaa! bT,*r# *1* tuid a negative, but those who hold
r 2 l^^actlc. of ' law « noii" A port.oa of his platform la ^ " 7* 7"* grown cheaply and abundantly, the
sad ths practice of law ana poll lea — .. . . . esa iete luetics views differing from his want to hold; f r' u w
—• «■■■■■« si-eel. wgaai ngnis mmm '"^5 • 1 forage grau s yieldinK heavily in
for all men ia all ststloas of life ' things in proportion.
He hsa suits a aotaMo career aa s
Are other 1
very successful lawyer aad haa mads p*rts of town in such good physical
grain and torage.
Signs I
Reuben M Bllerd. candidate
for Congreas from thia dlstrVt. ad-
drsssed a large crowd of' peop!e on i E auecees of practisslly etery under, condition as to justify the espsndi-1 *
ths public square la Saint Jo lsatltahln |,fw always ssplrlag for , ,, , set. No cspensive equipment
Saturday afternoon —" 1 - 1 — 1
public square
w i waists sas see**, we — • / • «• r •1 * ww i * , / . . i ww« •" *' « •••••
Mia speech waa, Kn)Mkl|| h,,h#r H. haa quite a!'ure *11 <>"' *treet ®oney <or tlW ! n#.aed to orotert
plalB asd direct to the point on the | W|(ja acaualntaace la Archer Cout*, n.wi tsn nr ikn. u nr« nn tan nr
live stock in win-
It requires but little feed to
Megarg.l ~Mog.rgel Snterprlse. j xnree oiocas r * nesc arc 4—off,et what Uule co,d Wf?atner oc.
We are p.rsotkaily acquainted with that trouble those who want to WSlt j
Mr. Bllerd and think he Is an up< ,_ k-m«
right, honorable and capable .an,, untl1 we «et in 6nancul c00'
and if chosen by the people to mi] dition. Some of us believe that j
*5.72zjzi«°°«« ="«■ •• •««>
* «i*th tnniDi or je mffer
<f« 'd 10 Urniors
who «H'ur lite rteid- the nt«| nl
pmdtictom '-< u*i«li«rjHi i f «occirtc
t #*♦*!"■ 1 > f|hv
1 «*«%r
pressure to get his crops piantsd in j sam c«md>ti<m* Hlnir<e.
free, «lt uid :nB<le knox >n \V « '
Harrinkitian «>cr«tai !'•*** indu.
vrtat conifnes*. Uai>a« < iimi 4 i- >w
iiiif <m« w«nded a*t >ear naa
ueen re < it stand, and *^fjrre|fi l
ing il.iW wul Iw i>ffsrtsst i'h«-r- will
The rltmate is an important as- , "n,> '"r
otu dren
J the spring or harvested before win-
! ter seis in. Here feed may be
wide scfuaintaacs la Archer Coua. negt two or three years on two or
BMSSt important questions that con- ty anr1 ra(..jVed a heart* weicoas a|| . W1 . . _. . I tsr.
grssamen hare to deal with He waa Uesarael Massrsal gntsrscise. | three blocks? These are questions
givsn very close attention and hia
gpescb evidently made a favorable
Impression upon his audience. While
Mr. Kllerd baa resided I. West Texaa
tor a guod many years, he la aot
altogether a stranger Is this por-
tion of the tate. His father to™"®'*! tably and be of muth benefit to the1 Hons would serve more people, and
ly lived in the Tyler Blaff neighbor. -Ochiltree, .. . .L „
The teed lot
hood about four alios aortheast of
Saint Jo. aad bo bad the pleasure
of aieetlng quite a number of his old
frtende of boyhood day a while here.
—Saint Joe Tribune.
Hoa. Reuben M. Bllerd epoke here
Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock At
the conclusion of his speech he was
invited to address the school child.
rsn at the Auditorium and hia tail<
along educational linos was helpful
and much appreciated by everyone.
Two readings by Miss MUle Eilurd,
who sccotnpanled her brother, were | interests
highly entertaining and greatly en*! Congress
Joj ed—Valley View Sun.
Hon Reuben M. Bllerd was a No-
people ef this dlstrlct.-OchlltreSj Mfve them better than twlce „
Honorable Re :ben M Kllerd. of j much pav.ng as i* advocated.
Plslnvirw wai here on business Wed* ... ,, , . , tr
nesdsy Mr Ellerd ta a candidate foe! We are told a nujnber of Kan
curs here in winter
is usually dry.
As not enough live stock is grown
in the corn belt to eat all the feed
raised, feeders are shipped in. the
Lived Under four r «y«
(,'aptam James <' H«ir t r *
PetiM) t e; hew « f the a'"- «• *i i Hi
den. inventor of eonden«. .l rnnk ti.,1
who lived under 'itur of she tivo rt#v'
thai waved ove Tets«. dotl Siuurdav
at rod Worth at ih< lioin.- >( V(c* IV
J Jarvt* 1 «{•'<! eitftity one tears.
Invigorating to ms Hate asd SicMjr
Here livestock romes into
^ "^ i*. 1^10,
strong mental and phvaioal abilit v, | 1.0 to 1 1.000 with miles of paveu transportation. With proper care
first cost of transportation being an ti cm mawhwi iwmi •«r nKii> (ng tmiie,
important item in the (ceding opera- Maisn* ■*
tr I.I ! . a tru* tuu « r<MT aUalta I I hit U n *
t iOfl. M ars litfaatnrU aa m inln "
Santa Fa Ti«n« Tabla
rorld-wide attention and
accounts tat, or
year's depreaaion surh as we have 4fJ(1 g4itrrn
passed through, and which left us
financially embarrassed. Appeal j
after appeal for even ineipeosive i
fifty speeches while away He alenj in.proVfments have been made, and
distributed torn, thirteen thousand "
cards and much otb.r literature if.
Is highly elated over tb. recaption
accorded him at all the places he
vlalt.d and the promises of support
given bin He feels that bis cam-
paign 1a progressing very satisfsc-
tOrlly.— Plalnvfew News.
The tistnsvill. Signal, on July 8th,
Bftsr discussing other Itema on th>i
program a&id Hon W I. Blantou
Introduced Hon Rei ben M Rllerd of
Plain view, candldat. for Congress,
but aa the hour was growing toward
each time we have been answered
by saying "no money." You know,
Mr. Editor, that the financial r:on- ,
dition of a town makes a difference
as to its ability to improve.
The inference, neatly veiled, but
there just the same, that those who
voted against the paving proposi
tion were lacking 10 civic pride is
t evening, Mr Kllerd annous< ed tbati , , .
he would re rv. bis spieer n not justified. These people are pro-
Tussday, which he did. and on Tuea gressive, but they want to be pru-
day afternoon at l o'clock '
Whatever he attempts to do. h.'itreets. Hurrah for these Kansas
doe. it thorough His friend, claim . , Q . . j._,
that he never rtres sf working fo |*owns! But your correspondent
the best interests of his clients and did not tell us whether those towns
that If !ie id elected tb. emir. di .| . , , . _.
trlct win bars an advocate of ou, voted the bonds for paving just a(-
We need such men in t«r their bumaer wheat crop, which
and If Reuben Kllerd !v .. . .
| .uch as hia oldest acquaintance^ rat 0
claim for htm. we would make no'made their bank
na visitor last Friday asd Satur- j mistake in sendlnc bia there -
meeting and getting aaquainted Roaring Springs Echo.
with t hs voUrs. Friday evening, be- j Hon Reuben M Bllerd and slstor,
tors the picture show, he addressed! Miss Llllle. returned kia'urday from
S large audience at the Kleotrtc The- a speaklhs trip over the district aa
Btr. end was ajlre.i a < areful hear- ■ fat down aa Cooke and Ueston foun-
lag. Mr Kllard. while only 43. haa ties They rnede the trip In their
had a v.iSe experience, both In bus-j r*r and Mr. Rlierd filled sll of bis
inssa. In the practice of law and in speaking dates, making moro than
politics, and impresses us as betug
what we n.irht turm a "'.lv wire"
•-Nocona News.
Hon. Reniiec M Kllerd is a candi-
date for Congress for the 13th Dis-
trict. He !h a man of hitch Ideals,
noble purposes, clean life, religious
principles and consecrated to the
wslfar. of hia country and to the
Uplift of humanity The people who
know hit) best rive him the best
uaae both as a good citizen and a
Ban capable af executing his td*-ala,
should hs h- chosen te ft;I the place
of hts ambition 8anger Courier.
One of the early entries in the
race for Congress is the Hon Reu-
ban M. Ellerd of Plalnview Mr Kl- -av -
lord Is a prominent lawver and t^-ing tn m ]arg|! ttudl#B0W wer. de.!drnt Many of them are still feel
B believer In rotation in office, la op ijjbted with his oratory aad Im mg the effects 'it reckless adventure
<*v« . —.«.
las country and Is making a hard | We arc told that "the paving of
figh*. tor a heat In Congress.
Hon Reuben vt Tllerd, the pop... streets invites and encourages a
lar (lemocraMc ' iindida*. for Con more progressive class of citizens to
gross from the Jumbo district of Tex i . . u . . ,
aa. returned a few days ago to his!'own That S true. But let us
home at F"aln lew frona aa attended pray that those progressive citizens
tour through th t esstern portion o' .
th. distr.ct Iu4ge Bllerd Is woii *1IS not make tbe,r hr visit when
piesaed wi'h the recsptlos give, hln j jt n muddy, or if they lo they won't
In every tows and city rtalted 4ud ,, , . , . .
juSgiog from the a.wspaper regorfs ,tir Pavef^ t>'oc*S, ^or shouid
be has mad. a most favorable )m it be at the time the school cnildren
pressioo ffe renewed the fc'ood feel-
ings of a great many friends ej
former days ard farmed the sr.
qualn'sn-e of thousands of 7f>;ers L . . ■ , ,
Who will take pieaaur. la supporting wn,?n Womer4 a"d ^fa,"iren wer« trV
hlm for Tor,gross He was aceon- mg tc. get to Sunday 3<.hool and
panted on tnl* 'rip by his «i*ter Vf'sa , , , .
fjlile a most worthy, tslestsd an i CGurCD We"' 4 d0" 1 k™W M
sreornpiiahed *o.,ng woman J idge would tnifik, and wouldn't riare ask
Rllerd haa acr.res of friends who are > , . . ,
" , 1 r,im. it s pathetic to tnose of
acive and untiring In tielr de -)
tlen 'r> him and hl* Candida' y —Tuiia
Her.id.
Whet The Ministers Say . .
. ^ . sight, at.rl to nave one of those from
tve the pier: -s and ministers of
the ftntsned stuff goes to market
without egcesstve shrinkage
This section has the advantage of
a mild climate, long growing season
and cheap land well suited to the
heavy producing forage crops. The
corn belt is awakentng to the fact
hether it was just as the people , th4, |t muit produ„# cheap(.r (eed
were about to recover from a five |Q compet). Wlth Northw„t Tesas
Met ico.
A. M Hove
'VOI'I.I. IJKK HKKKKOKIl"
MONEY TO LOAN ~ On I
to 5 years time, X per cent
interest an Deaf Smith Coun-
ty laud. Good options
52tf J E GYLES.
No. 2!
NO. 117
No
Nr .
WEST BOUNI"
. Lv f>
" I >
EAST-BOUND
Lv ID
I ! 4
40 a-
I 7 a. m.
IS a m.
>'* p m.
posing the present Incumbent, an
•dee holder of twenty rears Mr
«.i , . , , ., i 'J> m" aw*
■lord has spoken In . goodly num- p!.la, rounlry „
oor of towns and Is running on
in platform without resortisg ta
Budsllnglng tacti'-s A friend of
tie people.—The Klrtcl.ed American.
Hon. Rsuben M Ellerd *m a very
pleasant callor at the Tribine office
today Mr Kllerd Is a lawyer of
ability and Is well sad favorably
known throughout th* district Hs
made a fine talk to the High School
children here F#!day. Justin Tr.h.
une.
Hon Reuben M Ellerd candidate
for rong*-ess from 'his dls'rict sf.ka
In the In'ereet of his candidacy to a
large audience of men an the ttreet*
of our city yesterday afternoon a 1
made a splendid Impreesion Mr El
lerd also made a speeoh on t dd fel-
lowship at the Rebecah and ndd r l-
low banquet laet night Wichita
Searchlight.
Friday afternoon Judge Heuhen M.
Ellerd arrived in Childress arid spent
a short time here meeting th- voi«rs.
Having addressed tha Childress peo-
pie here at the ^oaty fair. It was
not bis intention tn make annth-r
speech here at this time
were wading the mud to get to
school, or on a Sunday morning
when
mg to
churcn weii,
would think, ■
r.im It .s pathetic to tnose
who have r>eeo orre all tne time and
nave w< '.tm accustomed to the
Plai'i view *ladiy und
he was urged hy some of the voters ■ •■d01"** 'be -andidacy of 'ne Hon
to do so, and made a short talk fS 1 "suben M giUr 1 fir r'nrtr ai 1
a goodly crowd on the street. Judge eomrrend h.m hi a «a% .,re fr:enJ
F.llerj stated that be had slresdy of th*> A mac of hiak ldeA(„
spoken In forty two places, mostly in elesn life and reltgioijs [ir!n' l;#«es
the southern and eastern £>arta wf the strong and dwterrol'ied. yet wttn a
district and that he was meeting with coiis'lence atid symtja'het:-
etcellent encouragement whert *v%r nature
no
a good voting
hs ha. gone His Childress spsech
wss well spoken of by tboes fho
board same, and there see;
doubt he already has
Childress County Jadgs
Eller.fV M^nds to place a copy of us
plstfon , every vo'er * r.ands la
this ^^Strict and he also la
•ends ^ |ft every town eity ai 4
hamlet whout the whole co'intrv.
The Judge snd his Sieoretary fj0 |H
hi« sister. Wise IJUIe Kllerd. are
touring the country la an auto and
svpec? to put In all the time nece.-
ssry to make a thorough campaign
Miss FMlerd Is a asoet arr- i.hie
young lady of reflnsd, sulture<i per
sonall'y and Is tShlag readily 'o ths
wsvs of t),e gr |t*fca| Ka.-ne Rhs
makes msny *riends for her b-otb- r
SS 'hey go about over the r,,iytn
and savs she enjoya the -v-.rk
well She will be worth many
ssnds of vofee to her brothe
Childress Poet
Hon R M EUerd, esndldsSS
Congress, apoke to g good si
crowd of voters on the «tr*eti
'*"t Erlday He madi
splendid ta press ion snd will
hwn again during th. ssapaiga Mis
ststsr, who is stes his ssoreiary, aa
He believes in lod snd his fellow
man lovee lign- -a-h a-.d ;u* i'e
and ahhors oppreaaion gladly grat >
lag to others eve-y right social. ci
H. religious, political and •* *od«i
that be r-'aims 'oi niniswif He -e
lleve« Bom ighly In tne gr«,a; d' e-
trlas of piiollc aerrtce for
good and nr t private g:iln.
The pe..? |e nt Hale and adjoining
! counties appre.'.ate ois spie-ilM «.,i|.
ity ir at hood ami ora r!y life anri we
lly the pr -gr-ss.ve towt.s jf Kansas
see it sell, I hope 'h y won't.
Th' price is now ftsed at I!
per square ya-d, a raise of SO
■ ent since the election ; it wn
then. I suspe't that th: pa
company will maae another ■* t
i.' 50 per cent when tbey n.a<-
r id. Has any one bad a pr.p
•ion from any repu'aol- piv s t
pany wno proposes to p- s * -
a tolfrab.e j^b at that t
trow t.ot.
tr.
Directory
Lurr.p Coal
Nut Coal
Steam Coal
Slack Coa)
Rock Salt
Sack Salt
Black Salt
Meditated Salt
Ov ster Sh*r!i"
Blood Mrai
Mai/.«
K atfir
Ma i/.e Chop
Kaffir Chop
Oats
Kran
Cotton Seed Meal
Cotton Seed Cake
Colli Prresed Cak^
Alfalfa Hay
Baletl Oats
All to he had Hy Phoning
76
E. W. HARRISON
j
But tne meas
let 'or hire in the cornlr« prK work t,e done,
ry election or.n of the igeat
the w^o.en at ri
' / e n
r i
th
•ast for ar., maa j
and bis eieclon to icme crossr i
P vur 1'ialavtew
h
they can w^-le
ample of ceariy
written jl mi s
like t', i'j i". but
votes here ever
wtlh an opponent,
th. oflce 3H • e
1. l5 GAT EH
Baptist ' h -
0. I. IIAil.f:> f-esident Way land
baptist ■ **f
T. II HATVIK, fss'or Presbyter-
lan < hurch
W STORY, F'astnr M. ft ' hurch
B DA VIM Baptist Assseiatlsa*
Bl Xlssionarv
1. VV SAEEI.K, Pastor Losbasy !
snd P^-'hurg Bsptlst Ckurehes Ths OaSdM Tkgt SSM Sst Mfsct The Mad
.J;? .. ON Seth sksu«* ■A t* l/jnic soa laaaiir* ll«i t.AXA
ward Csllsgs I TIVK ssogo Qt'lRIXR t> Mln IMS uSiMrf
L UfKlSl ——. - — Ouinias aad not cai*a* nrr ous « wit
r 2? . PfBSida rlscias M head Staralm tb« fall oams aad
lag Bidet Plslavlggp Minis i feel let the ugMtet* <a «. w oaovg uc.
u d r 1** is iiii''
A t A t D e tTi-ti.
r .i ',wir,f tn- *•
v-r, tr/) rm
•jj-'.t efn.c I ;u-
rn i^t conform to
tne ' jstom, 1 subscribe rt«) s* f
"One wno vote! against pavir.^
have two cars of the best
lump coals on the tracks,
and others in transit. 9F So
buy all you want. We have
plenty of coal
McQ ueen Grain and Co
Company
Hay
Bran
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Guthrie, B. F. The Hereford Brand, Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1916, newspaper, February 3, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth253842/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.