The Snyder Signal. (Snyder, Tex.), Vol. TWENTY-NINTH YEAR, No. FOUR, Ed. 1 Friday, July 9, 1915 Page: 8 of 14
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T
If You Are Going
Out to See
HER
And want to look your bout
just take along smile or two
our low qunrtor shoos will lo
the rent.
$5.00 alios $:(I7
1.50 shoes ...
"Tho lllg Store"
Caton - Dodson
Dry Goods Co.
Tl Sinai learns (bat Mr. It. W
Ramaiie left a few daya ago for
Wlcblta Kaiiaaa on an Important
minion. Mora will probably bo writ-
ten about hla trip aftor ba returns
probably earlr noil week.
Mrs. It. H. McCainaut anil duwcli-
tar Mlw Willie o' bllene and Mr.
and Mra. Crown of Santa Anna are
tbe guests la Hie family ol Mra. M.
D. Akera.
Responsibility
Aa an Kngineer la responsible
for l.i passengers jtju am KK
8PON8IBLH (or your success
or failure.
True-success Is not a matter of
accident but is altuined ohly
through perhevnrancc and par
neat of fort.
A BANK ACCOUNT will make
yon more successful
Snyder National
Bank
SNYDER TEXAS
Almost Like a
Face-to-Face
Chat
Mr. Jones had font to
a distant city on busineaa
to be away for several
days and had left his wife
on the farm with no com-
panion eacepl i small
child.
But she was not lone-
some for each day her
husband called up for
few minute' chat by
Long Distance .'Bell Tele-
phone.
Have you t Telephone
connected to the .Bell
System?1
Suttwtsiefi M. IH tt
I V "
So.
ii
To tlie Voter of the ninth District.
H baa been said by a few that an
"administration mau" aliould bo
elected to the Lenlalature to succeed
Mr. baser. In otber worda tliat a
man should ba elected who la pledg
ed by his paat affiliations to auppert
whatever measures the Governor
may approve. If this contention la
correct tbon what Is the uao of elect
ing representatives at all?. If the
function of the Legislative depart
inenl of our state la aiinply to put
Into effect the ldeaa of Hie executive
department then why not save ex-
ponas by abolishing the leglilallve
department and vesting all power In
the executive department? This
sbowa the logical effect of such a
contention and llluitrates lie un
soundness. Of Iste yesrs In Texas
partisan linos have been drawn so
lightly that tho fato of a measure
depended largely upon whore It orig
inated and net on Its merits. This
la an unfortunate condition and one
not calculated to advance the best In
tereata of the state. Tho remedy la
to elect men who will pass Judgmont
en measures according to their mer-
its and nul according to whether they
are sanctioned or opposed by the ad
ministration.
In voting fur candidates for office
In the pust from precinct officers up.
I have never voted afminst any man
because he did not agree with me
to who was the bonrmnn for an
other pluce. I never voted against
any man because lie did not support
he same man for governor that I
supported. Therefore I have no hesi-
tancy In asking this aamo consldera-
lon for myself. And If my friends
confer upon me the honor of b-i-
Ing representative from this dlitrlct
I pledge myself to vote In the ssme
unbiased unprejudiced way upon
surh mstters ns may arise. I shall en
deavor to vote upon each and every
measure advocated by Governor Fer
guson that I believe to na tor me
good of Texas and of this district and
I will oimoae any measure thst I do
not think will have that effect. If
elected. I ahall do my best to vole
rlaht. 1 shall atudy each messure
carefully ss fsr sa possible and do
my duly In casting esrh vole sa fsr
aa my ability and knowledge go. I
do nol think any man worthy of this
office would allow his arts to be de-
termined by the atlllude of any man
I do nol think any man worthy 01
Ihe offlre who would favor a meaaure
simply because Ihe Oovornor favor-
ed II. I think a represetnatlve would
violate his oath of office if he voted
on any measure from elthor of these
considerations. Instead of from a con-
srleutloi". study of Ihe measure. I
stand ready and willing to Join hands
wllh (lovernor Ferguson In all things
I hat will make Texas s greater Tex-
as and In all things for the good of
this district. And I will oppose blm
In anything that I do not think meets
these requirements. In this connec-
tion It may be well to stste thst I
have been Informed that the only
hill of Importance at all likely to
rome up at the proposed special ses-
sion of the lglslsturo Is one In-
tended to put the penitentiary ays-
lem on a belter basis and I believe
that llov. Ferguson has the business
ability to plan a bill that will achieve
this desirable end. and therrlors one
that will merit Ihe support of all. If
a bill meeting these requirement! Is
proposed. I shall unhesitatingly aup-
port It.
Hespeetfully
HARDY M. BOYD. I
la Memory of J. K. W. MrParlsad
Whereas It has plessed our Su
preme Hoverelgn of the Universe to
Trsnsler from Dunn Lodge 1171 W.
O. W Hov. J. F. W. McFarlend io
the Grand lodge In Heaven.
sa Mt-Farland was a charter
member of Dunn Camp s member
of the M. R. Church. 8oulh for twen
ty years being 61 yesrs old St the
time of bis death.
We bow submissively to the cells
of our Supreme tinier snd ssy "Thy
will ba done."
iirn Mi-Farlnnd's voice la the
lodge and In Ihe home Is forever
stilled but ble kindly words and up
rightness of life will never nie.
Resolved Ihe Dunn lodge loses s
irue member. Ihe ferolly a loving
fsther snd devoted husband.
Resolved a ropy of the sbove be
recorded on Ike minutes of Dunn
Ixxlge.
Ry order of Lodge. June IS
Respectfully submitted.
R. R. D. SMITH.
C. H. WE8COTT
4 Committee
SKRVK'K CAR HO. IM
HarnVM'atoraiilo.
Dally service except Sandsy when
speclsl service will be rendered. Rata
11.00 te Dunn; II. 00 to Colorado.
Laava Snyder 4 10 SB. return-
ing 4 p. m. following day. Rs at lbs
hotel JO p. .. Ip
1. W. KIRKPATRICK
Mr. sad Mra. Joha Whattey were
la the city shopping Tharsdsy.
AMONG TUB MERCHANTS
0
Mrs. U. A. Wstson and baby Dor-
othy Beatrice and brother Mr. Oll-
lls Stewart of Bablnal Texas are
the guosts of relatives In this city.
.Mrs. C. II. Aloxsnder and rhlldron
are visiting relatives In Georgetown
for several weeks.
Illscksrd Brothers Lave Installed
a revolving electric fan which keeps
the breoxe on the move.
Mra. J. 11 Jones of lllnnmlns
Grove Is the guest of ber sister. Mrs.
II. Sesrs.
II. It. Guinn nil experienced gro
cery merchant of Hilton la now with
J W. Templetnn. Ills family will
arrive later or as soon ss a resi-
dence can be secured.
The hla double scllon fan at the
opera House Theatre has s tendency
io cause a fellow to feol that he Is
Lihliia a summer trio in the frosen
regions while sitting In the auditor
ium viewing tho photo plsys at this
popular amusement place.
J. A. Carr of Anson Is hero pros
pering.
E. C. Nnely of Gainesville has ac
cepted a position with the Owl Drug
company.
Prof and Mrs. Jno. W. Uftwlrh
are taking a Normal course nt Min
eral Wells preparatory Io taking
up the llermlelgh School! work at
the beginning of the term this fall.
('has. Yonge Is now wllh C. It.
Kellmy the gent's furnisher.
The l.vrlr Alrdeme reports a rap-
Id Increase In the sttendsnra each
night and the people are enjoying
the open air movie ahow. The busi-
ness la being properly managed by
the proprietor Mr. Merrill who Is
strictly onto his Job.
Mr. snd Mra. Joe Caton. of the
t'nton-nodson Dry Goods Bmnerlnm.
have gone 10 Mineral Wells for s
season of recrestlon snd pleasure
Generally Mr. Cslon tskes his trips
nlone but thla lime Mrs. Caton Is
with him.
Joe Caton lea vine on hit vacation.
Mra. Jot Caton alac derided to go
on a racaiiott.
Mra. Wtldon (Wm la vl nil Inn it
Omaha Triaa.
That w hart every facility T
Aria tllt-nrnaw Mil Meat tvtrit.
ir of all kind. Letter
bcada bill heads office sta-
tionery etc furnished at
the lowest prices first
date work will permit.
1 i!l I Ml&tsi
Jl
EMIEMBER
COL BAIL FAVOnS SEPARATION.
.hitin 1.1 1913.
lion. II. T. Milmrr
flrvAii 'IVxtw
Pear Mr. Milm-r:
I am m l only tWi-leilly in fiTOV
f the pernmnent wfirntion of the
A. & M. College from I tic Tcxni Uni-
rrrxity but I win pnrtknliirlv well
fili-flrit'i) with all of Hip pnivii'Ut of
lloitiH' joint rfrtiiliiiion No. .11 whirl.
lit to lie vnixl iipiin by t lie iiroj.le of
lexiiK tltily Vltli.
Thin uinonihiicnt to our t'onittitu
tiun iirnvidcH nn it nlmulil. for an
etiitul)lt' fl'Hrl iuimirnt of univer-
ii ty I ml Iwiwwn tho linivermty
A. A M. rolls'.' I'rntrj( Vitwr
Normal anil liuliMtrinl Collep in a
manner o I iiinl.THtiiml Btilinfiic-
tory to enrh iiititiitmn.
My it Icrriin tin' inedirfil brunch oi
the I'nivcrftily in jM-rmuiU'iitlv locnU
n at ItiilTcnlon a nioit atlmirable
doin it-ill' tlit'rt-fnr.
fn iiiMition (he A. k M. 'ollru
of 'IVxiih i mmle nn inih'H'ii(leiit cnl-
Irjre ami M'rinuiii'iity lociitttl iu
Hrnni I'fiinity ami the nineinhnriit
t)t):onze the fstnhlithnient of jun-
ior iirifiillunil collfgi'S siihniiliiirY
tliiTt'lo ami ii ruler the government of
the A. & M. Mount.
The rrnirie View Nortnnl A In-.
(In-trial Collide jo veil Im'iih'.l in
Waller bounty anil by tli terms of
the amendment will be nenniiiieiitly
taolihed there na a braueh of the
A. & M. College jfnvernwl by the
tame Hminl.
'I he College of Imhi-trinl Artrt will
continue at I teuton Texan where it
ii iloititf a splendid work nl bo
maiiitaiiiHl an an independent eol-
iw-
The autliora of this renolution
have done well in making ita pur
poitea jwrfectly plain no that all
rotera may properly miderfltantl Hi
etTiH-t. and oincerely Iwpe that the
amendment will be adopted by a
rrry larjte majority. J
1 coiwider the prorinion of the rea-i
olution authoriiinft Uia catahliah-
oient nf junior agrieultural colleges:
aulmidiary to and under the fforern-j
rnent of the A. it M Hoard aa s
rrry important one. i
Tetan ia m larf(c and our agricul-
tural into? reft a ao nre-eminently im-
portant that I feel lure that in time
this prorinion will da evailud of lay
the ratablinhment of co-related innti-
tutiona in diiTerent nettioni of tin
State to luppluinent anil carry out
the great work of the Agricultural &
Mrehaniral College.
Whatever liilfereneei of opinion
may have exinled aa an original
fropoBltion an to the aeparation of
he A. & M. College fnim the Statu
Unirerfity ought now to be oompo
ed aa public thought for many
yeara eridenefd by many party plat-
formn (let-laratiotiH of commercial
bmliea and resnlutioni of agricultural
and labor organixationi baa cryatal-
liicl aa In the neceaoity of auch
acparalion.
The tdi-a of one great univendty 1
emhrarintf in it fphere of artirity
every Held of learning lias noma at
tract iona but an a practical propo-
rtion u rh an institution ii not now
feaniblo. I
1 believe in a irreat Cniveraity at
AiMtin but believe junt aa atruiigly
in a great Agricultural fr Mechani-
cal College aeparately maintained
end managed.
In the nature of thing s atudent
boly embracing tbe learned profe
iona with an increasing demand for
ruiaing ita standard to meet that of
other great nniveraitie. ia not bent
adapted for the education of hoya
content to receive a liberal college
education or whnae parent are un
able to do more for them ami who.
don ire apectnl training in agricul-
tural and mei-hanieal arta. i
The eijiennen of attendance iifKin !
college iiitiiated aa ii the A. A MI
ia necartlv leu. and that ia al I
item which appeals atmsgly to me I
aa the flirT-rence in coat aometimn J
meant inatuiitv io iiiimii ai an inau
I ion of learning.
The I'nivereitv a a part of oui
edncatiunal avatem will nerve a great
purpone in giving Teaa boy the ad-
Taiitif.H n f a liMn-laM university
education.
The Agrii ullurat and Mectianicitl
College is another iniMirtnt unit in
tbe iv ft '!!. proviling a literal edu-
cation a- well as speial training and
reliaine the student bodr at en ear-
lier period in life than a university
ten with the some number of hool
years.
W ith the adoption of thia amend-
ment earrvins oit the wishes of the
llimight fi friends of both the Cni-
tersity and the A. A M Collnre I
look to see the unfortunate jealous)
whirh has eiiated between the
friends of these inditutiona disap-
pear forever ami a generous co-oner
stion arise in ita stead which will
insure the future greatness oX the
immensely important factor In out
educational system.
Very truly yonre
Tiioa H. Ball
LEARN SHORTHAND
It will par rM srrll. tt li sn uiiiml mtn of
moA etnrlor nwat. It If tnoii? tlmii ifwl. !(!
iiivjliwljlf pmotat tuotnilttktmiU lime $ai
BtLur Batrcr ibruout jruui life.
BENN PITMAN PHONOGRAPHY
Ii taui-ht In rrlisible KhooU pmyvhrre. lM m
irf-iimini-inl mir n ytiu ()r me will udvr you
buul KU-liutiuctKHi uf IrMoiu by mail. Wiltclo
The Phonographic Institute
Btma Pitman Ftmndtr.
jtraewc U. llowud. WtWe-iti.
Blsnal and Delias Newj 11.71.
THE
ARG0
The Ideal Car
MODERATE MEANS
It will be to your interest to investi-
gate this wonderful car.
Write or phone
D. E. Lane
I Exclusive Agent
I for full particulars.
Smith Motor Wheel
attached to
ANY BICYCLE
100 Miles on one gallon of
gasoline.
J. D. Boyd Agt.
We Help Those Who Try to
Help Themselves
C. W. Post Home Farms
We are buildinK up a community of actual home owner
and are anxious to inlftre-at good deiendanle men in our
undertaking. We will sell raw land on which we will place
Improvement and charge against the land. In other words
should yon buy IrtO acres we will improve the same with a
4 or 5 room dwelling (with water piped Into the kitchen)
well and windmill sheds for chickens hogs and stock and
a alio if wanted. Those linprorementa will cult from $1500
to $1700. We will not sell land unless it is to be farmed no
speculation. .
One can buy IflO acres 10 to 15 miles from Post City but
near a school at$J0 toi:'2 an acre plua the improvements
mentioned above. We will sell you the land and Improve-
ments for a pajment of tt per acre ($ilJ0) down and $1.75 an
acre -0) per year at the unusually lor rate of four per cent
Interest. Kotea on or before. Payments cover both land
and Improvements.
Farms nn the plains will be sold during 1111 Ti to be oc-
cupied early in mil) for I-00 an acre down and terms as
above. Interest does not start until yon go on the land.
Next payment Jan. 1 1017.
Also have just classified and put on the market the
breaks or graiing land. Those lands will sell from $11.00 to
$12 00 per acre. $1.00 per acre cash 80o per acre per year
until payed out at 6 per cent Interest. This goes In tracts of
640 acre and n p.
Write
J. L.
Excluilve agent this district
CHICHESTER SPALLS
Try
r. ir
r..r ciiuitnfl.TPa a
Diamond iani) I'IU.h in n-1
Chid wttlUc l"iet. Sraled wllh Biurty
.J .eh P.r mtfl'jMfl Y
PIAMIi?in nil A I'll. I.. I lwiilT-flt
wnntfBsrt'i-"! in nrit.hflU' t..i'tiiT l-.'-lit.le.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
S EVERYWHERE S
for the man with
Fluvanna Texng
or Phone
CASH
Po t Texas
rv
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The Snyder Signal. (Snyder, Tex.), Vol. TWENTY-NINTH YEAR, No. FOUR, Ed. 1 Friday, July 9, 1915, newspaper, July 9, 1915; Snyder, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth288107/m1/8/?q=%22hardy+m.+boyd%22: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .