The Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1903 Page: 3 of 16
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THE BRAND
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POST OFFICE HOURS
General delivery open from 8:00 a. m. to
6:00 p. in. Office open Sunday for an hour
after morning church services and arrival of
■train.
W. J. Walters, P. M.
P. V. & N. T. TIME TABLE
Pass. Train Leaves
201, south-bound, 11:02 a. m.
202, north-bound, 4:02 p. m.
STAGE TO DIMMITT.
Lv. Hereford at 1:30 p. m. daily ex. Sunday
Ar. Dimmitt at 6:00 p.m. " "
Lv. Dimmitt at 7:30 a. m. " "
Ar. Hereford at 12:30 m. " "
STAGE TO ARNEY
Lv. Hereford Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 1:30 p. m.
Lv. Arney same days at 6:30 a. m.
Try some of the home-made candy
at City Bakery. 36tf
W. R. Hess of Miami paid our
town a visit Saturday.
Attend the special queensware sale
now raging at Loveless & Black's. 2t
Ben Husseman, one of Nazareth's
prominent German stock farmers,
was in town Saturday.
Clifford Slayton and wife,who live
about 8 miles northeast of town,were
in shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Stegall and daughter,
Miss Grace, of Hart, were pleasant
visitors in town yesterday and today.
Children get your tablets, pen-
cils, school books and all school
supplies at J. P. Harding's Drug
Store.
Dr. C. W. McFarling of Ratton,
Delta county, has bought Rev. Mr.
Maxwell's residence and will return
here about November 1st to practice
his profession.
Say, boys! you need a new suit of
clothes for fall and winter wear and
C. L. Davis needs your order for the
same. Call and see his new line of
samples. They are up to now. 27tf
W. H. Hines came in Monday
afternoon and took out a combina-
tion disc harrow and wheat drill,
also a load of coal. Mr. Hines in-
tends to test the wheat-producing
qualities of this country this year.
The Brand is pleased to announce
that we have secured an efficient
correspondent from Hart in the per-
son of Miss Grace Stegall and would
thank the residents of that commun-
ity to apprise her of any news items
which might come to their knowledge.
In that way the Brand will not only
be the more interesting to our many
Hart readers, but the community
will receive large benefits in the way
of advertising among the Brand's
large foreign list of subscribers,
many of whom take the paper for
the purpose of keeping in touch with
this section of the country, their
ultimate object being to become
residents thereof.
Subscribe for The Brakd—SI.
J. S. McClure was in from Dim-
mitt this week.
For strictly first-class alfalfa hay
go to C. C. Ferguson. 36tf
Jack Killough of Castro county is
a caller in town today.
A. P. Murchison is in Kansas
City this week on business.
We call your attention to the adv
of T. M. Coulson & Co. in this is-
sue.
I can accommodate a few boaders
after Nov. 1st. Mrs. S. E.
Buster. .36tf
Richard Keesee of the North
Draw neighborhood transacted bus-
iness in Hereford Monday.
B. F. Holden of Arney was in
town Saturday in company with his
guests, Messrs. Renfro of Missouri.
Call for the "Air Tight" 5-cent
cigar—something new and novel
and a good smoker—at Beach &
Orr's. 35tf
M. M. and H. L. Duke passed
through Hereford Saturday on their
way home in Castro county from a
trip to east Texas.
Pianos, organs, sheet-music.
Everything in the music line.
Thos. Goggan & Bro., Galveston,
Dallas, San Antonio. 10-tf
The Brand is anxious to make
mention of all the visitors in the city
—also to give all the items of local
interest. Our readers will very
greatly favor us by reporting all
such items to this office—'phone 30.
Latest reports from Laredo are to
the effect that the fever situation is
gradually assuming greater propor-
tions. Two days this week each
report 35 new cases. Total number
of cases to date 471, total deaths 37.
Cards are out announcing the
wedding of Hugh L. Witherspoon
and Miss Bessye Lee Lowe, young-
est daughter of Mrs. S. A. Lowe.
The marriage will take place at 'the
Christian church on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 4.
Mr. Hedgecoke, the postmaster
and dealer in general merchandise
at Endee, N. M., was in town this
week after lumber with which to
erect a new store building at Shot-
well, and will move the postoffice
and store from Endee to the latter
place.
Mr and Mrs. Chas. Hannaford of
the Green Valley ranch with, Miss
Ruth, left on an extended visit to
their daughter, Mrs. A. E. Sterling
of St. Joe, Missouri. Miss Ruth
will enter the convent at St. Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. Hannatord will visit
Chicago, New York and Connecticut
before their return.
3
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Garrison Bros.
....Dealers In....
Stoves, Builders Hardware, Sad-
dles and harness, Farm Imple-
ments, Wire and Windmills.
The Samson Windmill has gained a popularity that places it in the lead.
This is due to its strength of construction, and self-governing qualities. In
implements, we make it a point to handle the makes best adapted to the soil in
this country. Our efforts in this line have met with much success, especially
with our Hancock Rotary Disc Plow. Our trade on this plow tor the past year
has been an unparalleled success in this Disc Plow trade of Hereford. If you
contemplate buying a Disc Plow, don't fail to learn the merits of the Hancock
before you purchase. We have just received a car of Pipe and Casing and will
be glad to figure with you on any size well outfit.
Garrison Bros.
Hardware and Implements.
Money TalKs
at Our Store.
We are not much on talking—it's kinder out of
of our line of business, but when it comes to ex-
changing GOOD GROCERIES for GOOD CASH
we can do it in a most convincing manner. We
have the best stuff money can buy and will
stand behind EVERY ARTICLE. We are no
stranger—and if you think we are reliable give
us a chance at some of your business. 'Phone 25
Norman O. Mabry
««
THE PALACE GROCERY
•
R. J. Anderson of Hart is in town
today on business.
B. C. Roberson of Boom came in
Tuesday after supplies.
Misses Ida Hutchinson and Lena
Bivins of Tulia were the guests of
Miss Brucie Gass this week.
J. P. Carr a prominent sheep-man
of the Syndicate ranch spent a
portion of Monday in Hereford.
Mrs. Lou Walters returned Tues-
day from a three weeks' visit to
relatives and friends in Amarillo.
Several of Castro county's cattle-
men are having a large dipping vat
made at Snyder & Lacey's. They
know a good thing when they see it.
Have you a 'phone at your resi-
dence? If not, see E. J. White,
manager of the local system. It
will save you time; it will save you
steps; it will not only save, but
make you money. 33tf
When you want something good to
eat gjHTo the City Bakery, Geo. W.
Ea^ie, Proprietor. ,36tf
Prof. D. W. Hawkins was in from
his ranch Tuesday and paid the
Brand office a pleasant visit.
Don't wear just any-old thing for
a necktie, when 50 cent.* will buy a
late, nobby four-in-hand at E. W.
Harrison's. 34tf
E. H. Fullwood and C. L. Fall-
well of Endee, N. M., were in town
this week on business, the latter
having his name enrolled on our
subscription list. These gentlemen
inform us that Endee is moving to
Shotwell, a point on the railroad and
three miles distant from Endee.
Efforts are being made to have the
name changed from Shotwell to
New Endee. They also stated that
the people of that community or-
ganized a union Sunday school last
Sunday.
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Ray, J. & Vanderburgh, F. L. The Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1903, newspaper, October 23, 1903; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142370/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.