The Canadian Free Press. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, December 27, 1889 Page: 3 of 4
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-PRESS.
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HEMPI1 IEJÁÍ&)ÜKXDY OFFICERS
* B¿ F.. Polly
T.T. M('O'"
J)ud|e,
Sheriff
it '■'.
f
Xmas geods at iljatyns news sta«£
CHjoice chippett beef at GeorgeGer. -
lacir¿. 20t2
Fresh candies aiul nuts at Mont\Vs
news stand.
N • . L F «roe. *vif • an 1 hair*.
THE PAN^IaJCDLE.
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true.
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The state of Texas lias- been des-
cribed as an empire in iSself. The
phrase is a just one. Vast in extent
\ and wonderful in its agricultural and
lu-i* v'¡ 1 .*: ; r?t> .? b- iwnl to bp
f i.• ' • • Í i_i ; n - ;.u: 1-
itií H i i luí* ói-.iiized £>rht~ And che
¿v.a¡ .r*st nsid lücst iv.rtile ^•cti.ui of
l-)!8 :'!eat .-'Cilr* is
i a
I
;j¡ i
ii'' « ú] l i
_> t ii I i .3 i 4
1L\ ¿
awl.
a„i of ti.
t h
i«í - lar,
liriil^e
:-.í;U
t.
>e
.1 ÍS ' :lC tí'.l
uoí thwe.sfc
r.i . Aa%- u ;i
portion of
ice gr f a )
uhe sta¿ü.
t,£ the-L ¿líletl States, not surv*«ti£tú U
eqimle*!, by either Oregon. Washington
Territory or Dakota. The average al-
titude being some four thousand feet
above the sea, makes it a eountzy ©i
extreme heal thfu loess. Consumption
and kindred diseases tk> not originate
here. It is above the zone of yellow
fever, and malaria is unknown: U
destined to become* the home of a
heal* v hardy race of peTfple. aixKbat rm,« t ±. -r : ^
ivL-ich is true of ti liumfcin race ap- i XII© JLrd/P^6Sl^ rI216St
pTLes e<}ually well to the health of all j
doia^sti- animals*. Tlw nights are a¡l-|
ways cool, and the *r?imuers are thus
ra-:c!i more endural !e he *e than in the
nnrt'iprn states, while-the winters, ons
ili" other hniitl. on account « f its soutlv-
ern latitude, are «Biíti. and there is m>
month oí ti«o winter in which the far-
ak .iCl t
I Cp.í ii'l SJLJ
iii.ij/l tl.'ll l.Oii i" Lhi¿
t'KlíA^ ¿>A v ■
Ouml> Í Mtirf. for i *;' civil t«.l r. iiMHitil
.r.uíiiiiee*. Ii«8t M<m•«! ;• i February,
rvAOf«i«t Mid Nov«*iber. HNd «my n umiu "
.4MHÍOII three weck«.
Kt-Kiilnr tern « r the(^iromlwiower'g<> «irt
.«ecoiwl ^Monday* ir.-Fehrnnry, M*$ . Aujrust
-nnd Novenitier.
ttt
J hounded on the north by tlse narrow
public land strip, on 1 3e wesi by New mer may not fallow his avocation vvitfs-
•iexica and <>n the eaM «>y the Indian 0,xu"?^ra^*ram-faW in this section.
..i'-rri .o-y. Ii <* >nt:vns coiatties, \i/.:, }ls sj10wn [)V the nBeteorologitíaT tables
j.I>alíam.Mlier.,.an fJ m sfor(M>*hi!fcree,. kept at Fort íílíi ttt for the hist eight!
-IJ- eoRib. !!;• it!^ 1 ore. ilui.-hin- years.
and Most Commodious
of any Hotel in the
Panhandle.
IC
V_
-
[TDEALER IXjSJ
HARDWARE,
STOVES, TINWARE, IMPLEMENTS. BARB WIRE, AMMUSI
SCHOOL W-nrSTBES.
J.J 0uth«rlniid, B.M. Baker & W. Crafctree.
RAILWAY WIXE TABLE.
, JIATCHWON. TOPEKJL Á Savta í E RY.
- IN KFTKCT SUNDAY, JCSE IT, IW
Traino-arrire andileiiart as frilo**:
(But bound.fiaMenger asiA-exiwess, - 22 a m
'• -«* freight. - - - - - - -2:09pm
* West -boiMid, paw«mj<er aad express, 7 :181> m
•• *• freight, ----- 8:50pin
S. F. howakd. Agent.
T:RE MAILS.
Mail 4*received daily from b«th north and
• «mth.
rant offiecf i« open-evcry day except Sunday
tf rom 8 a. m. to 9 p;m- Open Sunday from 8 to
ISO a. m. and from 5 to A p. m.
Mail from the Eacrt «pen at 7.00 p. m.
Mail from the West open at 9 a. i.
Registry Departmemt eioseg every day at 5
p. m.
Mail for CataHne leave« each Saturday at
17 a. o., and arrives from there at 5 p. m.
H«l> for Acjobe Walls ieaves etveh Saturday
i at 5 a. and arrives from there each Friday
tat 12<00p.m. .-<} >.• Ford, J*., P. M.
Church Services
Are held at the «diool house as fol-
llows; % _ ,
ll t Sunday* in month, - Rev. Bates.
:2d Sunday, - - A Cooper.
-3d Sunday, - - - - 'llev. Dodson.
-4thvSunday, - - - - Mr. Carter.
Class meeting every Tuesday even-
i ing at 8t30 o'clock.
Teachers' meeting'-every Thursday
♦ evening at 8:30 o'cioek. .
Good (Temple * lttóge at ttie Heme
buildinff^every Friday-evenkig.
Band Of nope every'Sunday after-
noon at 3 o'clock.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1883.
Subscribers who find a blue X on
ttheir papers will know their subscrip-
tion h«i8 expired. Xo papers will he
'Sent after that d*te. except b renewal
I \*f XI
anh r,t :f
<>••. V
"sampling" tl e "Tom and Jerry*'
Christmas morning, and as a natural
consequence grow very merry and full
of hilarity, to see them grow boister-
ous and begin to fight. But nothing of
this kind occurred and everything
went off without a row of any kind to
mar the pleasure of the week.
THE C3HEISTMAS TEEE.
Entortainmeaf Given by the Citizens of
Canadian City to their Childien
Christmas Eve.
Very few are aware of the growth of
our town and the number of people
that are living here, until they are
seen at a public gathering. The court
house being the largest building in
town, was selected by the good people
having.the Christmas tiee in charge,
as the place to hold the entertainment.
By eight o'clock Christmas eve the
house was packed and the isles were
crowded with people standing up. the
, programme was opened ov a song
nek -uie by the
vi; F. ;-.l Airs
¡slier, ii'.'be>, Hal] and ess.
'ing an area of it-irly. d.«nut,000
acres.
\
I l)i Ui.lespy was invited to sing at _0Jlj ?iabi.rts_ Hi-^o'ii: 3, Ohfeam. Pot-
. the Chrisimas irte entertainment but tei% Ciirs0IK Grav. Wheeler, Deaf
declined giving tiie usual excuse-he j .Smi{h H;indalK ^ lrom. Donley,
i had a cold. !-Co!iiusworth. Greer. Pahae-r. Castro.
-flou. Tempie Houston went to Wei-
lington, Kansas, on business for tlie
Southern Kansas road of which he is
the attorney ui Texas.
A Grand Ball was given at t!ie Ho-
tel Fay Christmas night which was
well attended and all report having
had a very enjoyable time.
Two Italians from Kansas City who
were here late in the fall were so well
pleased with this county, as a grape
producer and filed or* some land, re-
turned a few days ago with everything
necessary to start a vineyard, and
have gone to work <<?n their land.
These are the forerunners of a colony
of thirteen who will be here in April.
What surprised the northern people
present in Canadian City during the
holidays, was the entire absence of
fights and rows. They had expected
when they saw a number of the boys
has !>een 27.8 inches annually.
From the u; per Pu :bandV the1 precip-
itation increases sfightly as you
approach the gulf, until tise average1
reaches some thirty indies annually at
Dallas and Fort Worth. As twenty-
tour inches annual ramfaH is consid-
ered all that fs necessary, il will be-
seen there is an abundance of rain aW
This is the only largt ; lw>dy of unoc- the way from Raton Range to tlwfgnlf.
cupied lands of uuquest ¿unable fertility —American Hreetler.
in the I'.'iited States : md ' hey can be ¡ _ ^/VTT„__
furnished at a price so low and on HEMPHILL uOUiiTY.
terms so favorable tbs t they are with-
in easy reach of the 1 nimblest son of
toil wi o has the ambi ti^n and energy
to enter and develop i heir resources.
In the greatest state- ei" the- creates!
¡ countr\ on the li¥ie of the globe is So-
Aside from the adai aabiliiy of tliese cated Hemphill county. Th count*
lamls for agricultura.! purposes, tlicre mav weu i,e e-.illeil the Bannt*CoiiiÁ
is a milil climate tl.ro ighout the entire f |hc i.m),miui,e whlcil te fa9t grow-
year, w here tanners : a*e not.trom nee-I. . ' ^ ® m
essity, compelled to < ocpemli the whole j in& jn^° f;ime as the most fertile body
earnings of the summer to provide for of land in the United Stales.
the necessities of tl le winter.
There are transp ortatioia* facilities
affording advantages, with reference to
established and pe rmanent markets,
where both the cost of pro<3uction and
The cattlemen discoveretl this fcera
years ago when they liadi the whole
northwestern part of the state off
Texas to clioose from. They came
consumption are m acli reduced, when ¡ into this county for in no other section
compared with tt at of the older settled
states between t he lakes and the Mis-
souri river, and where the great ques-
tions of lumber and fuel supply are
solved, whereby the coal fieitfehof Colo
rado and the pb íe forests oil southeast-
ern Texas are rendered accessible afc
reasonable cost.
The history of the pioneer farmers
who settled ar d developed the great
country west of the Mississippi river,
in acquiring bands at two of three dol-
lars per acre , and having them en-
hanced ten or twenty fold within a few
years, thus creating wealth while en-
joying the co. ii forts of a life of indu -
try, will be r< -peated in this new field,
and with qu icker results than have
ever-been rea lized in the past.
The clima te and situation of the
Panhandle o f Texas, combined with
the riciiness and sustaining power of
the native grasses, make it preemi-
nently a gra zing country, ivnd it can be
consktered in that connection by in-
tending set tiers. But thjs need not
cause any detraction from the country
for the p urpose of close agricul-
tural pursniis. To the agricultur-
ist W'Lo sei 'ks in the Panhandle for
a home the inducement is hsld out that
he can obtain a pasture also. The
istati- permits a settler to purchase 640
acres at $2 per acre on Ibng time at
five percent!, interest, one small pav-
of tha country was the grass so good
and so many tine springs and ri'nning
streams of water as was in IJemphriT
county. Tw< years ago the cattDenen
who had possession of WWbswger
county at that time had to move theiw
cattle out of that county on account of
the scarcity of grass, and brought
them up into this county where the
grass was good notwithstanding the
dryness of that year.
The lands along: the Canadian
Washita and Gageby rivers have long
been noted for their richness, and set-
tlers are fast taking advantage of tkesr
cheapness and are settling tliena.
Hemphill county is 30 miles square
and contains 576,000 acres of a* rich
land as tlie sun ever shone upon«.
About 250,080 acres of this kind is
owned by thestate of Texas, (there be-
ing no IX. S. government land ini this-
state, Texas awning her own land.)
having been donated to the school fund
for the purpose of supporting the pub-
lic schools o£ tlie state- These lands cant
be secured by living upon them three
A first-class ho-
tel with first-
class ac-
como-
-:-dations.-:-
tee tables ase supplied with
ill the delicacies of the
season, rates, $2 per dat.
F m Hacks to and frsi ill
J. J, Sutherland,
Proprietor.
B M BAKER
ATTORNEY
AT
LUMBER
SASH. I>OORS. lime, PLASTEIU.CEMEXT, PAINTS, OILS. G
FURNITURE,
AND HOUSE FU1ÍMSIIING ^OOI>S.
GROCERIES,
FLOUR. PRODUCE AND RANCHE SUPPLIES.
0
It will pay you to look at our goods and ¡aVicesbefore bu\;njr
CANADIAN, - --, TE2.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS
1
CHAMBERS & HAYS.
D
—DEALERS IN—
1
s
Canadian.
LAW,
Texas.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and Gi
fyclíorjs. * « ( íes' \klq.c
And all articles in the G eneral Dry Good
Buying at great bargains, we dels < -nipetition. The only exclu.-
oi the kind in city. We cordiath invite ail to call, exam in
our stock and be convinced.
Prices to Suit the Tim
V
MAIN STREET
CA>.WDI AX. "I'EX A S.
i* nt. being made at the time oí tiling : years ,in(j paying $2.00 per acre for dvy
te tnnd the bargain. Hie state does ¡ , , . ' * ? J . „„ J
,• < not permit the settler to file on the ! ,aml aml to* watered- ^liey are
. j land ami tbei. reside in Chicago or | sold-on 40 year* time, the purchaser
paying one-fortiefck of the purclavse
choir, consisting oí S </¡>ew¿>ere. The settler is required to
15 :¿ii-I Mrs. i ;:<.•} tie on the laad and maks-permanent
.\*'V
•ii
Tív Shallei*4 f v r! ih;n *, ondcrv
Lffl
Vjrrv.. t'
\ O' :• j)
F ran
j" : 11 i d
v l- i'
ir.
,V s.
C
I
sett les on
i i
• is n<
'! 1 ii :
i . S ;: i
. ' Q I
1
<>l>-
' ii
\i>-
V ' *
uews/si •' d
J. W. \udf«ws o: * * •
«down Th.ir?¿í:*y.
Music and no; i.-il i:, .. "
'Monty's new^ standi.
D M Hargrav^ af^^ndcd th< . - ^
'ties here, mi (t r>"n*. s
It. IV Ilazlewocd, of the Ued 1).*
* ranch, spent Christmas.in ti>wn
Abe Cronk, from the lower Candian
'River country, was in town last week.
i■>
.dai
A .:t i 'n:
u
'•.A • Mi.-.
lie . i i>- Toia
Son•; •♦."hi ! ' uias H- ii
Enter -.no a .i
Cu
i liU. f
' '-.J-ilt
. JÍC
1 .,:)l
si ra
i <•
3 .t
«•h
t: acl S
money down and •> percent, interest om
the balancf each year, or he-can pay up
at the end of lh>7ee years and receive a
pai eat from i he-state. The balance of
the land; or ",2B'.000 acres are ownad by
«•■•i:.r-v;ds md l.n>lividual* and c;i he-
o«u;gbt yenr. time, at ?rom $2.00'
^ :• pj: ying -ne-'ifih ' >wi*
.' ■ - ■ i'llcivsi ofc the deferred;
Freeman E. Miller
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Will practice in art? the Courts of tha*
Panhandle.
Speesarfc Attention to Lane? anuí Col-
lecting Business.
TEMPLE HOUSTON
AITOIES'E 1 AT law,
Camidféa . Trxa .
i
■t hir
; i • J:
iCi
I'
*nt'.
itiit'.-'d
;re .-< „rce, r:
.iv bfV* !i considere
i 11
vvT l i.
.'/n
'>o pa
• ■>:
id
, i
j sleigh or dt-ers.
W. C. Isaacs, of New Mexico, was j C-rand distributer,
-also of the crow*á-at Hamburg's Christ- S;uita Clans.
*mas.
of prei-icnló .>y
The Christinas tree was a very large
Come to Hemphill county and raise olie loaded dewn w ith presents foi
v . - .* >. o:!' . '
^ \\ I • " ^ ~
, P.!. '
i thai ' - '"i ' ;
í least bi "k* n
i T he' Panh:?r.d;H«-'i' n'-v.'ía
inviting a special crias.-
!e;"'
• ;!• '¿; ')
. i It
,ati.
i i i Tex:,
h-.ji
• " j
■^e«-¡; 11
.. mi
fine horses ami mules,
'lions in it.
There is mil-
Miss Polly, daughter of our county
.Judge was a guest of I). Fay during
both old and young. The
ment passed off very
entertain-
nicely and re-
flected great credit on those having it
in charge,
happy and
The
well
children went home
contented with what
-tf .¡nt
M't ' h i
R vrait
This uaiy ?s w a1ered> t-Se Can - j
dian. U'atiiita and (iageby rivers, also j
P i.-imu¡«M'¡. (Mear. Ilorse, >íig Timber,
}<c¡ Big and Liuí Elk, Boggy. Spring. Big
1 * and nv:tw> s-nciller creeks,
'•pi • " j • • g .tei a bou ml
a I,' <• r' t . 14 ¿ - and, gcod d«-ar,
'•< M s(>r ,it°-y can be obtained any-
• 1 , - ■ '•! liif c<. = mty at a depth of iroBt.
. 1 w ell water i« a4L
wavs -:<■ \ n ic * r found.
TJiHal't
Timbe? is plentiful on a<l! the
W. H. GRIGSBT,
Attorney-At-Law,
Mobeetie, Texas.
T>E AI, E11 1N
GENERAL MER0HANDIE
AND OUTFITTERS.
We carry the LARGEST and BEST
ted stock of
GROCERIES, FLOUR and MEAT
in Canadian.
In connection with the above lines, we carry a large and r/.iwpl
;powder, shot, shells, loaded and <ri'npfy:: primers and gnu cansí
Sharp and pistol cartridges; dry gords, clothing, boots: men's, iadi.
dreni'sslioes, at Ligares which will convince you if you will drop in
ine our stock tlsali they are lower than any other house in the Panha
We will tfiveyou better prices for CA^II than any other store i;
handle.
vo-jiandl# the LOUISIANA E0CK SALT for STOCKMEN.
MAIN ST.. CANADIAN. TEXAS.
iRob Low, froca Morgan creek, át-
ttended the dance at tiie notíl D. Fay.
^Christmas' night.
Ihose for rumple wiw. can-hmijUe <me ¡ t e!mlst aIKl ,vM i,„ er,on„:s. for ftlel
to toiff sections ot grounu and brr¿:g , . ... ii a.
enough capital to start themselves i:in(l tem'es i0S the settler for ?ears.
right wit Ii good teams' and «vgricultu-' Cottonwood, ehi-na berry, walnut,
al implements,.money for fencing and : cedar and o*St ars- the principal
woods.
soil
fhe soil in. thás county generally
point the chtWrea of the public school j other.new co.mti j. | of a chocolate mndy ara<i re.fs.tn.tv va-
was the non-arrival of a diamond
a fe w «rood stock to grrMe the-;vl>u!idant
iXrassv.; while the «Tops are maturing.
ot 5oirS.írs the Panhan-
the holidays.
Judge Willis Stopped over n¡Ki,t in ¡ tllc> ''ad received .from their triends. j r0 ik-1i a c lass
ni city on his way heme from the |'<>"* thi"? tllat. seemed to d.sap-1 <Ue offers more advant B?e, .han any
^Hansford court.
Sheriff of Roberts county Jo Cooper,
'Kvas «tff great assistance at the Ex-
♦tihaiTge Christmas.
Mr. P. 15. Ligón Of • the" Pauley Jail
*Co., of St. Louts, was the city several
«lays the past week.
Jack Montgomery, of Miama, came
•down to see what was going on in
«Canadian Christmas.
'Come' toTIempliill county and take
mp some séhoól land and plant a vine-
yard and some fig trees.
Just received, tiie finest ^ stock Of
Mampe and lamp • fixtures in tlre Pan-
* handle, at George GerlaCli's. 20-t2
Come to Hemphill county—raise
•cows and make butter. It Is the best
•county for that in the state and there
is money in that business.
Geo. Griffis, of Roberts county. 1
'brought his family to town for Christ-
•mas. He reports stock as being Hi
•fine condition and well able to take
•care of themselves the balance, of the
winter.
ring purchased by them, in Chicago.
| for their teacher, Miss Mary Brainard.
■ and which tie3y had hoped to receive
in time to present to her on this oc-
casion. lion. B. M. Baker in a very
appropriate speech spoke of its not
having arrived and stated that it
would be on the next mail.
George Gerlach Sells
Fair Flour at 8*2 00 per 100
Good Flour at - - 2 20 •* "
High Patent Flour at - 2 30 " 4i
12 lbs Dried Apples for - - $1 00
1ft lbs Turkish Prunes for - 1 00
1-LJts Brown Sugar for - - 1 00
Kansas Potatoes
1 cent per ft>
20-tí
% Wm
It was a great pitv that Doctor
*11 ▲. ii*„ J• A -
^-aingatthe Christmas entertainment.
TWe hone when
'fharíftieCiív.'he can
í ' .v
KfA ftiwnf ira
For Sale.
A pasture of 3840 acres of good gl ass
and agricultural land with water and
good wire fence. Will rent for $1,000
a year. For sale cheap; apply at this
office.
John J. gerlach,
-DKALEli IN
description"
The countrv vaiio. rreallV
m
face, soil and qnaliu < f wat^i
. w-
'! .
Dr. H. S. Chandler,
PHYSIC? AN a*d St TIG EON,
Calls answered promptly night or
day Office at Sutherhind Hotel.
Oanadian City, - Tex.
J. .1. SHAFT.
LAUNDRY.
All' wo?i done-neatly at short
notace.
TRY ME.
TREES. BUL
Save 50 per cent by buying your trews, etc. direct from the
Trees delivered free of express charges to any railroad tow n in th
isfaction guaranteed. Write for catalogue. No agents.
Baker Bros. ii®iraa tin florists, Fort Won
DIRECT TO v
m
\0
BEST SOODS!
W MASrUFACTCKB
ALL STYLES
Buggies, Surreys,
Back-Boards^Carts.
We Offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS for CASH O
wk also have a fill lixk or all style-! of liuht uaksksh at uhovixn ría
foi iuoituted CATALOGUE "k5"Í?i1Íe MUB4Í80 WíMS CO,
riety. very productive wlier«ver it ha&
t>een tested, and from two to ten feet
ward the south and east the surface is in depth. As Dr. Siker of New Yo^k
abrupt and broken, containing huea state, who was-iookiugovei* theconnty
beds of gypsum and nimerous salt. witli a view of ravestmg, s<ik?: It i !
springs
^ns from Pan-
i nmii
* Í
.r?
&£Sfa®sp|y|H
boom
-
gypsum
The nortliv e.-itern portion,
extending from the divide between
]\i id berry creek and the Salt fork ot
Red river, to the New Mexico line is
ot a rolling character, with many
creeks and water courses wifcft broad
rolling prairies between.
To the south and east the1 land des-
cends by easy slopes to the Red rive,
basin, and on
the Canadian
There are numerous fresh wafcerlakes,
around which grow the most luxuriant
grasses. In the eastern part the soil
ranges from a light sandy to a; choco-
late loam, some of the hillsiriíps and
* breaks" being bald, gravelly Knobs.
In the northwestern the predUrainat-;
ing soils aie the "black ^raxy."T rich
red-brown and chocolate lo.im .
Tiie average heights of the- plains
above the bed of the Canadian river is
700 feet, and the average dis :aaee from
the upper level, or "cap rodkr of tlie
plains, as it is called, to that rrver i
about eighteen miles.
Some coal is found in the northern
part of Dallam county, and ;ia-fehe-legr
islature has just passed an impropria-
tion for the geological survey o# the-
state a more thorough knowledge of
the extent of these Texas coal iudde
may soon be obtained.
The prairie fires which m year* past
have-swept over this region have-pre-
vente! the growth of timbe r, except m
the canons and in the immediate vicin-
ity of the numerous stiv-ams; and
cottor«woo r and
Itecn* ex-
periment- nave demonstrated ¿hat all)
kinds of fruit and foliage t'ees íh.trTTíh Í
e and whjeo profese !" •
ity ot tne numerous i
• H ! springs, where cedai. cot
j \ bacsWrrv gvw rapidly.
\¡*J perimení < have demonstr
m
-;eh enough to prodnice anything; aü
• .at it wan^s m to be tuwsed over with.*
+ :! plow 'r
enrnca&E
r «; í are well wistaaned1 her -,
'jing four at Oanadian, the
coui ty seat, ami a anion ehurch-at the
the north and west to settlement on the Washita and Gage^
and its tributaries.;.
by.
SCIfcOOS.3
There are two itv the couia.ljy, on« at
Canadian and one oathe Gageby, sup-
ported l>y the state school fundi.
stock FÜK31INO-
It has been deiaonstrated hess* fos
years that this m- tlie best stock farm-
ing and slieep raising seetk) of tbs
Union. The fcfcFsses doe not have to
grow feed that his may lws
through the wiwterv but they thrive
on the native grasses- instead
FKurr
That this county is destined to be a
great fruit producer, there can be no
question. The wiM g?rap , plums and
currants that grow everywhere allow
this.
Some Italians who were prospeetmg
through the country have taken up
school land in this county and say it
will turn out to be a great fruit pro-
ducer. Thev will- stait vineyard at
once, and s y t can grow 260 vines
on an acre i <£ in two years e.mjl vine
will product- ga-iTon of win.e wcrth
? r nls. Peaches. melDnSv ami all
ve grow very. large
i...e aad of Ávor.
F. truir.g of all kinds has been a
rrand success on the Wasiiita and
FREE.
.oca: SEW
'(•old W U-||_
<910«>.<M9. ¡ «i
h in t!i* vrcri.l I'ot'n I
tiiii krr).fr Warranted hfarj-,
uOMi h'intiuc eilrt
B/liuih Imli* ' mid ■ ciz«n.
fjf w ifh writ n:.il . >wb of
vh111' ON K I'HSKOK ill
'carh Vucalitv can sr< ure one
rtrecf tu(f. tlier w!:h o?ir Icr?
" vaiiisbl<- liu«afUouiM*liol«l
... — Sjm;;lfi- Tüe c nn>|'lcR.«« well
""N't6^*™WaTthe watch, are free. A!i the t «fk you
need ¿o i* to thon what sen.l you ta thot«* who call—your
frifndi-fti ! Iieijcii^.or. and nbout yen—tli^i atwaj B results
in valn.itil^ tra.lc t tu , whichh !d forj ears when<.nrestarted,
and thus ue are r-'ini-i. Wi j,*\ all ciprtw. freight, ctc. Aftit
vou know all. tí* •■ • woold l1.^ tr, po to wurfc for us. you cart
"earn tr>m SS'-M>* t- f«r week and n|twerd Addrew,
ütiuxtiiu-. . «t/X :U2. l>«rtittad.iialM.
VOICE
icition« a U'd*
fron* Ohio. Hi re i<n
| « itrait ?ot* Mr. Ontri-
roa, of
He writes: *'\Vi nt wort >n u tanti l" ¿r
«O «1 limith; I n« \ ii«vi* an ijrrarv
tor II. (Í. .-Ulen Sl V*/a («¡bums *<*«1 *iui>Ii>
■ tl.mc la o.J* s"% MS l..aLa
• make a tiny.
W.
IHBURITED RBSE
ABSOLUTELY ONE PIECEi
HAS riO HOOPS!
NEITHER PAINTED OR Vf
WOT AFFECTED BY
Y.kS At-i t:, "NCE OF>■ POLISHED
PAILS, TUBS, BASINS, PANS, KEEL2r
SLOP-iAP.3, WATER-COOLERS, REFRiGEr
LARGE VARIETY CF fiOúO
CCRDLEY & MA\ES, fiew Ycr.M
Factories: Pcrtlar.d, Me-, Peterboro, N. H.
Oswego. N. Y., Lxckiort, S. Y., Clevsland. C!.ic. %
S03 SALE BY ALL HOUSE-FURNISHING, H'.IDWARE, GROCERY A?Q CHOJ
5ull price'list AND CATALOGUE FREE ON AFPUCA"
A
as lit
i ;C !.< ..■IC-m'rf
r - prAini-e than Kitiisraí. V" ;ry
: nohvr has tjeen; ifoue hi the.
rivers. th;it section of country
but thf-re has >e«n halving been settled some veara, corn,
♦ enough to jiwtify the aeSi'i that it will v?lifat. oats, barley and oihar small
j he the great wheat jpradncipg section | craiaa havine^one very well,
* v
Willuiin Kline. Jl«rrf«l>u?v.
W1IÍI : he* ArTmf km>Wi\
•nTf' ÍTi *íti *Hl libe «nur a!i«um.
1 f !«miK í nl*Ts **tn>itirh i"
pay t,wr VV. J. Ki-
ll" ■<*, n«* c r: Me., wiíte*; "I
■ Tukt oí, ..nier fto \ ni.r i*'!*utu,tt
la!ni<4t every I rinit. Jiv
{WufitUoftvnjMiiuK-tiu.^SÓ |
|f' r a sin irte d«}°> wrnt.'.
have not >i«i-e tu pive ex—
rt* fnmi ih !r letter . Kvn*
one who takes hold of this (mud huMiica* |>i lee up rrand profit .
ShaR we start VOL' i thi btisiaefuv
reader? Write to as and Seam all alxHitit U.r rountrlf. IV -
BJ-r .artut we wHl-star? y«n if t,>u ilM t dela* unti!s
anoih.-rjrrn niirad of *.u iu «i.ur yac« «>5 the rMmm. * If *,«
take ho!H wti witl lie able tn |.*rk uy p,ld fan. atf-
On aerouifc-ofl ««tired tnaaaftctsrera Mtie 1 Só,<NM Irm
(IwUur Phata«riiph Album* an- tu- Iw ewUi tu t)i«
pe. |;le firt-SVeaeh. llnaad i«e U.nal ( rfni .n Sil* VeK-r
Jt'.ush. Cbanuinjir dreomted RNttdM. llandmHinx: albums
wuritlt Largest Hizr. UnratHr Isnpiis, etevktivn-R. Afrnte
wanted. Libemt term . Uijf mi.ney faaapetits A ** <>iie ma
Iteróme a «urrroful k^nt. Seiltitaeif on sif.te-liític t<r n j.
talking tiei-easary. Whereret one want*la pstt.
ohase. Afernts take thousands uf cadem uith «pidily l«*ff
Uefr4T kiiomu Gitti pr* fite *wwit ewr ar«*
iixkinf;tortttnes. Liiilttmtktr ot inoei) as nt**n. Veu, rmder,
mu fio as well as iuy our. Kali *fif #rniati. í «ml term frrt*r
fí> til' * wüo wnre for same, wirti |*artiru!ars / i <f term« f« r<>itr
F.«iiily Bible , lloeki md' PituxTipais After von kn ar all,
•ftu/tiidyou conclude to ir** no fiwih«T, why ho Itarvu i «loor.
AiWftM ^ c. aukn a co.. aiiit ita, ¿íaixi
FREE
INetiftl*
BENTTel
rswptt la I Hbk
the worfs. Oar farflitfe arc
uaaqoaied, and to intmdtieeour
npenor^Kdi we wfll sendrr.ee
tooM rexsn* in eaeh loeahte.
■sAers Only :ho*e «bo write
th us ar one* ran ke sure of
tile chance. Ail ron ;aretndoin
retnrn ts to show oar fntxi* to
those wkorsll—yoer nHrhh ro
fod'ilinte irnM TOO- The be.
ftnnlit of ttna adrertisetne -.
•boor* the small end of the tele-
the appearauce of it reduced to
aboat ths flñietb patt of its bolk Itátpud.MItlite
acopa, as large as .aaytoeany. Wo wtUaieoabPw yoo tw
«luMfcofta §* to#l*edv HJ*t, teatheaurt,*
! ootaiperiawfo better write at oMeWeMy all eay
7ya !rilwáf.lctt*.rn a«^aa
SaloonD-fí-Y
Dealers la
Fine Wines
Liquors.
--Wholesale and Ret
and | Grain,
and C
O
m
r #
Only Pare Goods kept
in stock-
Imparts wi Bcmesli: tips a speciaüf.
GrARDEX AND FT
SFETfA
LAHGE STOC
ON H/ S
Only place in the city that keeps the i LOWEST P R
worlds-famous Sclilitz beer.
-j.
THE PAN:
AJ l
mm
<*anadiaa,
Texas.
<xí VK MB *
■¿'fz-
■:< •• mm,:
i Msi'uniiM^wTmT
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Decker, W. S. The Canadian Free Press. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, December 27, 1889, newspaper, December 27, 1889; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183726/m1/3/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.