The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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l^iiPll.l & Wá*; : , /■>:. , $■* i •••', •♦ -T ■)>:$*:
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week:
: vJ
Fruit, and
if wear
goods, io|act all goo<Uu#e4
Weaker China, wj feel
JS^mL°«^¿ittíkCri Í5Í
:' Ico Cream. Come in and ascertain
$
Kill •
ft
1 are pfe-
improve-
property i«
, with a Brand re-
porter this week, the doctor stated
sit he will let the contract in a few
i to have his already comfort-
home in west Hereford com-
pletely remodeled. The additions
will consist chiefly of a 16xl8-foot
room, a modern roof and a circular
gallery extending all the way
around the east and south sides.
This progressive step on the part
of the doctor will have its good ef-
fect in that it will doubtless cause
others to fall in line and thus do
their parts towards keeping Here-
ford the most beautiful Panhandle
city.
We congratulate Dr. Rogers on
having one of the most modern
homes in the city when bis contem-
plated improvements are completed.
Scholastics Increase.
W. M. Cogdell, who has just
completed the scholastic census for
1905 and 1906, informs us that
there will be from 350 to 375 pupils
assigned to the Hereford public
school this year. Last year, there
were 280 pupils enrolled, showing a
gain of 75 to 100 pupils.
This is a record which cannot be
equaled anywhere in the Panhandle
and makes two facts evident, viz:
That our county is fast settling up
and that our public school has at-
tained that degree of efficiency
which characterizes all successful
schools and renders them popular
with the people.
Ladies' and children's white can-
vass slippers at cost at G. k Fox's.
Old Citizen Gone.
death of Mr. James
is, one of the oldest of
irs of Texas, has passed
Jt was born in Patrick Co.
fáO, 1814 and died at the
residence of bis son-in-law, Judge
M. J. Barber, at IDimmitt, June 8,
1905, so that he was in his 91st
year. Sixty one-years of bis long
life were spent in Texas. He
moved from Virginia to Mo. in 1834
and spent two years theré. While
there, he was united in marriage to
Miss Francis Farmer. She died in
1870. In 1844, they moved to
Texas and lived in Fannin and
Grayson Counties until 1856. After-
wards, they resided in Young,
Shackelford and Throckmorton
Counties. For 21 years, until about
one year ago, he lived at the town
of Throckmorton. The last year in
his feebleness, he lived with his
daughter, Mrs. Barber, at Dimmitt.
He was a member of the Methodist
church, having united with the
church in his old age.
All of bis children, six in number,
survive.
The funeral services were con-
ducted at Dimmitt on the 9th inst.
by Rev. A. W. Crawford arid his
remains were laid away in the Dim-
mitt cemetery to await the res-
urrection morn.
C.
Reduced Rates.
We are authorized to state that
the Pecos Valley Road will give re-
duced rates to all parts of the United
States, effective from June 1st to
September 30. Limit of tickets, 60
to 90 days.
For further information, apply to
J. S. Jones, ticket agent.
Ladies' and children's white hose
at mat at Halbreath & Fox's. It
j ■
m
.
J
■
ti,
i
The Jewelers' occupation and business is no longer
considered a luxury, but a necessity. How-a-days
««time is everything." It enters into every trans-
action. The safety of thousands of human lives
depend on the time and time-pieces furnished and
looked after by the retail Jeweler. If your clock
or watch is not keeping time bring it to me and I
will tell you what is wrong with it. My charges
far renair work are always reasonable and I guar-
dón on every lob 1 do.
-J.
r Vi
The oassens# department «I the
_ thai
June* 1st a through sleep-
car line wilt' be operated ovef
line, leaving Dallas 7 p. m.,
Worth 9 p~fii. daily, to Denver
Colorado, arriving at that point 8:30
Indian and Oklahoma Territories and
the choicest agricultural region of
ofXansasis Wersed during the
day, giving a varied interest to the
ley all tfee way. The cars are
!st patern Pu
up-to-date, affo
and comfort
The Rock
tver, Colo raí
iterior Colorado
is, thpdern
every con-
Rock Island
Island offers
supper long
Springs, Boul-
points
A I
JMRHRNI.,-,. ^
, june nrst to uciooer niieenio,
and the nuiplrous Conventions
bright about many lp>?{al routing*,
rates and privileges.
She ííwotír teaaue rates to
mus| necessarily _
vacation trips. The
sq on their
Rock Island
beautifully illustrated literature,also
gladly answer inquiries regacdin¿
rates, stopovers; hotel facilities and
other details. The fcock Island is
the only - road operaiing through
sleeping and chafr cars, Te*as to
Chicago daily fteói Fort Worth and
Dallas, via Wichita, Topeka,Kan-
sas City, Rock island and Daven-
port. It also has sleeping cár ser-
vice to Lincoln and Omaha, and is
by many hours the quickest line to
that country. The Rock Island has
low tourist rates" rto Kansas City,
Saint Louis, Memphis, Chicago, St.
Paul and all important resorts
throughout the United States and
Canada. Write'
PHIL A. AUBSR, G. P. & T. A.,
!5tf Fort Worth, Texas.
Endeavor Program.
Following is the program for
Sunday June 18tbi_ , Me_etmgto_jje-
gin at 4 :30" p. m.
Song—By all.
Topic—Minor Moralities.
Leader—Miss Mina Dameron.
Scripture Lesson.—Heb. XIII :1-
21.
Prayer.
Song—By All.
How does failure in one point ef-
fect the whole law? Mr. James
Bell.
Cornet Solo—Mr. Tucker.
Scripture readings through No, 3.
Song.
Conclusion of scripture readings.
How was Paul careful about
"Minor Moralities?" John Clark.
Topic for general discussion—
««How little things may make or
mar us," led by Mrs. S. J. Dodson.
Benediction.
A full.attendance is requested.
Intermediate Endeavor programme.
Following is the Intermediate
Eendeavor Programme for June
18th.
Subject—Minor Moralities.
Leader—Glennis Coulson.
Scripture Lesion—Heb. 13:1-21
Prayer by Supt
Solo—Patti Esies.
Bible Reading.—Gen. 18: 1-8 j
Gen. 40:1-8 ; FTim. 6:6-lI; Col.
2:1-3; Psa. 92:1-10; Luke 10:29-
37.
Trio—Misses 'JArgo and Dameron:
and Earl GoughJ
Talk on subject by Supt.
Roll call.
V"- /' 1'
Mrs. S.Lindsay, of Fort William,
Ontario, Canada, who has suffered
quite a number of years from dys
pepsia and great pains in the stom-
ach, was advised by her druggist to
t«Ve Chamberlain's stomach and
r r Tablet!. She Hid ami
«I find
I a great d<
ver bad any
i usinff tl
ÁP
, have done
I «rood. I have
since I be-
I with
SEWING
MACHINE
o
„ I 1 -'j B.
you to do three yards on a shul
i guaranteed machine for $19*75 cash. Our
eimiwviHtanW « Irs «"*• «
O
To Colorado's
adda zest to
To the QoWen
?¡¡§fo
ajestic mountains, with their toific air
test by the shores of the great Pacific?
[ its mighty Exposition?
fall summer resorts because of un-
auv«ui«ges?
To Michigan, Wisconsin, Canada, New York, Minnesota,
with their charming lakes and quiet rivers, fascinating
landscapes and temperate climates?
To: the Southeast, with its mineral springs, its long loved
hills and crystal streams?
Whenever you go, the Rock Island can take you there, and
its train service from Texas is unsurpassed.
THROUGH SLEEPERS TO DENVER AND CHICAGO DAILY
Quickest and Best Service to Nebraska and Western Iowa
* -Write ine & w/itifln|«)o«^heran<rwllíeílf>d4'Wfth to go, «nd I will
immediately give you full information. ' I hare despriptive literature regarding
Colorado, California, Oregon, alao northern and
eaatern resorts that I will gladly send free.
PHIL A. AUCR, G. P. A.
Fort Worth. Texas
JOE CARTER
ELISHA CARTER
CARTER BROTHERS
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables
o
o
QOOD SADDLERS
GENTLE DRIVERS
Special Conveniences for Drummers
HEREFORD
TEXAS
The patronage of ti|e general piiblic is cordially solicited
WfrrSÉL A CLOYD, PROPRIETORS
We will make a reputation by killing only fat „
______ *e all our customers the same courteous
í treatment which should characterize all other enterpt™
We only want an honest living out of our busihess. Let your
i be known and we will supply them.
.TIUPnONE NO. 15.
FAHCY GROCERIES.
COLD DRIHKS
UP-TO-DATE
IONERIES, CIOARS
AND ICE
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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/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.