The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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Vol. 5
HEREFORD, TEXÍ1 JUNE 1«
' '
in ..'i i i ii r ■ i * •. J | . , —L . ;l —
The Small Grain Crop In This Section Will Be The Largest Ever Harve
Beginning Saturday, June 17th, am^ContinuIng Throughout the Month
We intend to make this sale a success, anjhin order to do this w
gains that yon Know are right The prices we quote beknv sh
ing is strictly legltinate merCh
for nothing, but tie prices quoted below are
*se ae süt at ¿ «*
,
.
Men's & Boys'
regular price:
$18.00 Suits go at. .....v.,.1. $14.50
$16.50 Suits go at 13.00
$15.00 Suits go até'. 12.00
$14.00 Suits go atw:.; 10.75
$12.50 Suits go at 9.25
$11.00 Suits go at 7.75
$10.00 Suits go at 6.75
$8.00 Suits go at 5.70
$7.50 Suits go at 5.00
$6.00 Suits go at 4.50,
$5.50 Suits go at.......... 4.00
What we have in siiits, not quoted
above, go at same reduction.
Our regular line consists of the cele-
ated Roelof hat imthe higher priced
$5.00 to $7tsor
Our next best hat is the "Beaver" that
retails from $1.50 to $3.50.^ These
goods have a reputation'and when we
sell a man a Roeloi or a Beaver we
know that he is getting the best the
market affords for the money.
We have a few hats in different
brands, not mentioned above that we
want to close out that we will make
special prices on:
One $2*50 Hat for $1.75
One $2.00 Hat for.... 1.25
One $3.00 Hat for 2.00
One $3.50 Hat for 2.50
These Hats are alright, but art*"*
"brands" we do not expect to carry
and want to close them out. It's a
bargain for you.
..-SHOES....
Our line of shoes represents one of
the largest factories in the United
States. They have a reputation and
were prize dinners at the Wdrld's Fair,
having won the highest award. When
you buy a "Diamond Special" you are
no longer in doubt as you know you
have your money's worth. The beauty
of buying this line is, that when you
need another pair you know exactly
what you want. Try a pair and be
convinced.
....SHIRTS....
This is one of our strongest lines.
We have now and expect to keep a full
and complete assortment of up-to-date
and reputable shirts. Our dress shirts
are of the latest patterns. Our work
shirts are the standard of quality. We
have quite a lot of negligee shirts to
close out during this sale :
$1.00 Shirt for 75 cents,
75-cent Shirt for 50 cents
Ask to see these shirts.
We carry one of the best and strong-
est lines made. Sweet Orr & Co.'s
name on your overalls is a guarantee
of superior quality and workmanship.
If you buy a Sweet Orr garment that
rips or fails to give satisfaction we are
authorised to give you a new pair or
refund your money. Compare the
quality of these garments with other
"off" brands and we have the cheapest.
The best is always the cheapest. Ask
to see the Yellow Ticket $1.50 work
pant made by Sweet, Orr & Co.
EXTRA PANTS
We carry a complete assortment
both in quality and sizes. During this
sale we will have a bargain counter
full of Pants of all sizes. These are
pants that have been, in stock long
enough and we expect to sell them re-
gardless of what they are marked.
Look over this assortment, if you need
a cheap pair of pants.
G.
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
t HEREFORD. TEXAS
GERMAN IMMIGRANTS.
Texas Railroads To Co-operate in
Bringing German Farmers
to this State.
Through the co-operation of Texas
railways with the Dresden (Ger-
many) Immigration Bureau, a
movement has been set on foot that
will doubtless result in the settling
of thousands of desirable German
immigrants in Texas.
Texas, and especially the South-
western portion of the state, owes
much to the thrifty, progressive and
law-abiding German , people who,
since the country was opened to set-
tlement, have left their homes in
the Fatherland and have come to
this new country, taking an impor-
tant part in all those things that
tend toward the moral, intellectual
and industrial development of the
home, the state and nation.
Santa Fe, and the Colorado South-
ern. These roads have formed a
plan to co-operate with the Immi-
gration Bureau of Dresden, Ger-
many, in the settling of German im-
migration in Texas—a plan which
will incidentally present to Texas
people a splendid opportunity to se-
cure much-needed help on farms and
in the homes.
A. A. Glisson, general passenger
agent of the Fort Worth and Denver
road, is greatly interested in the
plan and expects much good to accrue
to the people of Texas from it. Mr.
Glisson informs Farm and Ranch
thai the roads mentioned have form-
ed a joint bureau and employed Mr.
Otto Letserich as joint immigration
agent, with headquarter at Galves-
Í1 The , r_ MMf
about 2000 German immigrants at
Galveston each month,, says Mr.
Glisson, and,it will be the duty of
Letserich to find I^Mmm in
thfift to their childi-
sh* of /TV***
and when
progress 5o
i
IHC ICVU1U Ul —
made up, the .impress of the German
immigrant and his descendants wljl
be found stamped upon it to a mark-
ed degree.
The important part taken by
German- American
social life of Texas
sire more like
panses of unde
need him, and nuv
number of Texas
ioined in a
pie in Te""*
at
grants as passible. There are
among each party of immigrants
landing a considerable number who
aré seeking employment. The men
employment 'with farmers,
ranchmen, orchardists and truck
i laxen oy me growers* and many of the women
citizen in the are eager to accept service in the
leads usto.de- household. Germao j>epple^
i farming lands trouble in getting ,
this need, a cart eet into communication
and'
vices of the German laborer
are highly prized in Texas, and
Mr. Glisson is confident that the
joint immigration agent will have all
of the demands he can supply. It is
believed that the plan will appeal
very readily to people desiring the
services of these deserving people,
and that it will at once find great
favor.
Heretofore no concerted effort
has been made to locate German im-
migrants entering the United States
through Galveston, in Texas, and
consequently a large portion of this
desirable material for the making of
American citizens has been permi
ted to drift to other states. Unr
the plan of the railroads, and throu
the work of Mr. Letzerich it is
lieved that most of them will be
duced to stop in Texas:—Farm
Ranch. _ '
Ice-Plant Location Wanted.
The following letter is self,
planatory:
Houston, Te*as, June, 5, 19uT
Postmaster,
Hereford, Texas.
Dear SirWill you kindly in-
form me if there is an lee plant in
your city? i
I have a fifteen and a twenty ton
lee plant that we could place
operation at an early date, in
nectioft with waterworks, and if y
will advise me if you think enou
local capital could be raised to e_
a building and oav part on t*
could be put i
loo and tl
caoit
i for
Panhandle Cherries.
It would be difficult, indeed, to
enumerate all the good things which
grows in the Panhandle, but we wish
to make mention of the fact that
there is no other section of the globe
which surpasses this in the produc-
tion of Cherries.
Geo. A. Stambaugh this week exr
hibited at this office a small limb,
containing about forty well developed
specimen of this fruit, which were
scarlet with ripeness and readily
appealed to the palate of the Brand
editor. Mr. Stambaugh has several
trees in his yard which are now in
full bearing and which go to prove
that no honest, industrious effort
goes unrewarded in the Panhandle.
Wanted — To trade residence
property in Hereford for horse.
W. M. Hines. 15-tf
4Í %
When you need groceries, come to
see me, I will try to interest you in
quality and prices. I thank the public
for the liberal trade which has been
given me and I earnestly solicit a por-
tion of your future business. "Quick
w and Small Profits" is my motto*
N¿V.;-. £KK> ".'O,.i.
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Ray, J. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1905, newspaper, June 16, 1905; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142424/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.