The Canadian Free Press. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1890 Page: 2 of 4
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SPECIAL.
To Our Patrons.
Canadian Free Press,
LOCAL AGENT FOR TIIE
TOWN OF CANADIAN.
tub official í/r43an .of hemphill
COUNTY.
W, S. Decker Editar.
1.50 feu year; $1 for six moxtii .
ftrk'tly ix advance.
Shiee the Free Pbxss last visited
you, a new year lias began, and we
hope and believe that ft will be a year
of great prosperity for Canadian and
Hemphill County. It will be our aim
to work for, and promote the interists
of our town and county, and in
we ask your co-operation and assis
It is with pleasure that we announce
to our many patrons that we have
(again) made arrangements with that
wide-awake, illustrated farm maga-
zine. the American Farme**, published
at Fort Wayne. Ind., and read by near-
ly 200.000 farmers, by which that great
this' P!JW'cation k® mailed direct,
• FREE, to the address of any of our
subscribers who will come in and pay
JTilLISHED EVERY friday AT
can" api a N*, TEX AS,
Ki
Mi
v:-
- — L.J - ==rr—r ■ 1 ,j but to do so, it must have your sup-
i.ntered at the Postoftice at Canadian port and encouragement. There will
an second-class matter.
tanee. We feel that the Free Press \ ltp ;in arrearages on subscription and
can accomplish a great deal of good, one year in advance from date, and to
any new subscriber who will pay one
year in advance. This is a grand op-
portunity to obtain a fust-class farm
LAND
BASIS
m
¡Al
v i
'*í
* ■>
¿Mi
■i
#* :•
advertising rates.
be no more delays in its issue, but it
will be on your desk regularly every
Friday morning. Now we ask all our
"i inch single column. *1.50 per month
*1 or moje Inches SI .00 per inch per j
r.ionth.
Locals, first
Additional insertions I0<; per line, ty
journal free. The American Farmer
is a largo 16-page journal, of national
circulation, Which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. It treats
the question of economy in agriculture
business men and aach citizen in par-
ticnlar to assist us. Lets work together j ud pThiTe^'s of «at
insertion 15c per line, j ^or welfrre of our town and eoun- vast body of citizens—American Far
We have got one of the finest
LOAN AND INVEST MONEY, COLONIES LOCATED.
>W* S. DECKER
Attorney At Law and General Land Agent for the
PANHANDLE
TEXAS.
i
f"
Tittle work double the rate for locals-! csunties in the state
•lob work at reasonable prices. Bilis
presented monthly.
are bound to succeed.
V
*
tr
• KOTIOE.
, We omitted in our last issue to
make mention of the fact that wt •
would not print a p:iper during the1
Iiolidayi' but you all know it by this tin on Legal business.
•rime. It was a good thing for us that i * '!tí Christmas tree given under the
iners—whose industry is the basis of
now what \ all material and national prosperity.
80 if our ! *ts purpose is the elev ation and
I ennobling of Agriculture through the
people will only make a long pu.., a j,jKjier alll] broader education of men
stout pull and a pull altogether," we ¡ aiuj Women engaged in Its pursuits.
and
we want is more people.
PANHANDLE 0ÍTY NOTES.
Judge Thomason has gone to Aus-
<
I *;
t
# .
r.
S:
Si
1
j.
r
?.*
Í
Mich is the custom, for it would have
been impossible to have issued the \
paper* as our printer celebrated the j
holidays to such an extent that
were compelled to diecharge him.
But fortunatly for the Free Press
tind our citizens, we have succeeded
in arrangements with
Wagner, of Fort Worth, to assist us
in the Free Press office. Mr. Wag-
ner comes well recommended as a rust-
! auspices of the Sunday school last
night was a grand success and every
body seemed happy and sweet.
Jesse Wynne as Santa Clause was a
we! great success.
The sporting fraternity had a horse
race this merning and some of the
boys mourn the loss of cigar money.
kwinin" horse next time
j Take the
Mr. W. D. j boys.
The "Band boy*" made a tour of the
town this morning, discoursing the
1 sweetest of music to every body,
j John Mansell does not drink but
jing newspáper man, having had sev- ¡ teems t0 be particuIar fond of X-mas
iral years experience in Texas. lie cake—so say the band boys.
C '
will call on you in a few days for the
news and locals, and and we hope you
will assist him in auy way you can. by
bringing to his notice any matters of !
news &c.
oyer her
Dallas is in the
water works.
'soup
The citizens of Clarendon want
new court house, and a petition to
that effect is being circulated.
Our city is full of business—wagons
are seen in front of every business
house,Wing loaded with merchandise.
The Post office In our city ought to
be a money-order office. Business re-
quires, and the people demand it.
The controversy as to whether
( reer county belongs to the United
States or to Texas will likely be set-
V!
service
w?re not needed. Mr. Geo. Smith hag
b. en removed from the Mobeetie Post
office and Mr. John J. Long succeeds
1) tin.
The Texas Tribune, published at
Timms City, Lipscomb County, an-
nounced In its issue of Jan. 3d, that
that would probably be its last issue.
Want of support cause of suspension.
Tlie Free Prhss has no fellow feeling
with men. property owners, whose
, itercsts ought to dictate a liberal pat-
1 :nage to their local paper, and yet
lot it die for want of that very support
i-ach men are of no benefit to any
count 17.
Resolution number two for 1890
1 aght to read: "Resolved, I will
rifare no effort to forward all enter-
riáes tending to the prosperity of!
this eitv."—Fort Worth Gezette.
Suppose each citizen of Canadian
1 Delegate and manufacturer of table
euttlery appeared before the committee
of Ways and Means of the House and
¡ represented that if the present duty,
54 per cent, on his commodity were
not raised, his busiuess would die out.
Think of it, gentle reader; this man is
not satisfied to make you pay double
a for an article, when if there was no
dutv it could be had for half the pres-
ent price. When you take your seat
at your fragal or sumptuous meal as
the case may be, your knife and fork
before you, as you raise them from the
board you can truthfully say, were it
not for tariff or duty those two articles
could have been bought for less than
half the price I paid, or in other words
I could have bought double the quan-
tity for the same money. Why pay this
increased price? Simply to protect a
very small manufacturing interest.
ringmr^
X'
•trflMa
.«ill.
clutched
J?*~
takes th# above resolution for his j
■
' aS n&utq LUIUUVU ,
than count the entire nufnoer tfoga&fcl
in it. Our population' is i5,000,00<i),
deduct 10,000 operatives and 64,9t0.000
remains, these 10,(MX) our government
say must be cared for and protected.
That's the doctrin, protect the few at
at the expense of the many. Tariff-
duty is that and nothing else. Tariff
is. or would be all right, were it revers-
ed; that is, protect the many; but such
is not the cs se in any instance. This
man is one of a small number of man-
ufacturers in that branch of trade, they
constitute a manopoly and want the
government by its tariff to protect
them in it.
4,IIow did.you dare to bring tiiose
cards into the House of God!" said the
Judge. use my cards for my Bible,"
replied the sailor. "Use your cards for
I a Bible!" said the Judge. "How do
you use them for your Bible?"' "I will
tell you," replied the sailor.
The regular subscription price of the
American Farmei is $1.00 per year.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. From
i any one number, ideas can be obtained
Í that wrill be worth thrice the subscrip-
tion price to you or members of your
household, yet you get it free.
Call and see sample copy.
A disease culled the "Russian Grip"
an epidemic attacking the throat, has
prevailed on the continent for some
time past. It has finally crossed the
water and now prevails in New York
i City. It is a severe type of influenza,
very disagreeable though attended
with very little danger. It is similar
we suppose to the disease of years ago,
known then as the "Tylar Grip."
Middjetown, Orange county, New
j Yoik is in the midst of a great milk
I producing distiict. Heretofore this
i commodity has been delivered in New
j York City by rail road transportation.
! A company is now being formed to
lay pipes and through them transport
milk to market. It is said the scheme
will be in operation in a few months.
Sixty-five mile of piping will be laid.
On the 10th. and llth. of Jan. next
"the faculty of the State Agricultural
and Mechanical College" will hold a
convention at Henrietta, Clay county.
It will be an important meeting. Emi-
nent men of the college as well as
others, will discuss objects relating to
their organizations. Among these the
farming interest will receive its share.
Henrietta is not properly in the Pan-
handle district, yet our farmers would
be greatly benefitted by attending thi3
meeting.
The sand storm of Saturday last wa
a most terific affair." No damage of
importance_was done, but it was one
bili
Cheap lands for sale in the Panhandle and Western Texas, from
75c. an acre up, in tracts of from 320 to 150,000 acres in a solid body.
A LIST OF BARGAINS IN LAND:
motto for this year. Don't you think
;l would pay?
Statistics prove tint a nun who is
knocked about in the world lives lon-
ger than one whose life is one of ease
in! com fori. They also prove that
in arriad. men live longer than unmar-
ried men. Now we Know why young
jr.en get married. They are willing to
1 <■ ur the knocks for the solace of a
J,)iig life.—Fort Worth Gazette.
A Xéw England clergyman is re-
* '■) ted to have, said that no newspaper
. hicU took truth for its standard
would make a pecuniary Huccess. The
i re^s might return the compliment by
}•■•mailing that no minister who told
it;e truth abant his * congregation,
,«^ve 01* dead, would occupy his pulpit
; uch larnger than one Sunday after-
aids. I'lje pres.i and clergy go hand-
s-hand wilh the whitewash brush:
; spectacles magnify little virtues.
: .1 kindly throw .teformities into the ¡ see th(> Jack jt rem¡„j3
> ¡adows of oblivion. The pulpit, the ( Devil always ready to t;i
•'When I seo the Ace it reminds me
that there is but one God; the Deuce
reminds ins of the Father and the Son:
the Trey reminds me of the Father
Son and Holy Ghost; the five reminds
me of the five wise Virgins—five were
wise and five were foolish; the Six re-
minds me of the six days in which the
world amf all things were created; the
Seven reminds me of the seventh day
that He blessed and gave to us for our
Sabbath; the eight reminds me of the
eight righteous persons who were
saved in tho Ark—Noah and his wife
and three sons and their wives: the
Nine reminds me of the nine unthank-
ful lepers—ten were cleansed by
Christ, nine never returned thanks,
tee Ten reminds me of the Ten Com-
mandments that we are all command-
ed to obey. When I see the King I
think of our Heavenly King. When I
see the (.¿ueen, it reminds me of the
Queen of Sheba; she was a wise Queen,
as Solomon was a wise King. When I
me of the
those storms^that one woulc^-*ic t call
a verie a wayfarer on the open
prairie, the sand began blowing at
attfut 8 o'clock a. m. and lasted until
I p. in. Its velocity possibly was less
than a hundred miles per hour.
Whether less or more, our citizens de-
sired no increase. The Free Press
castle, though every joint creaked and
groaned under the pressure, stood man-
fully up to the work, though at times
it seemed an even thing whether board
would cling to board, or the grand
structure with its occupants piled ill
one mass or scattered broadcast over
the prairie. Customary whistling and
moaning of wind is an antidote to sleep,
but a hurricane with dust as seen 011
this occasion is rather disquieting.
Wind alone we could have born with-
out a murmur, but the dust was most
intolerable.
nEMPIJIXL COUNTY.
1470 acres 17 miles east of town.
About two-thirds rich farming land;
balance good grass land^ $1.25 per
acre. 3630 acres adjoining this on the
south and same quality of land. The
two tracts would make a fine stock
arm. $1.75 per acre.
640 acres seven miles east of towTn,
smooth land; rich soil. $2.25 per acre.
640 acras seventeen miles west of
town, partly farming, balance grazing
land; fine spring creek runs through.
$2.00 an acre.
480 acres, three miles of town,
smooth rich land; good place for gar-
den farm. $2.50 per acre.
1000 acres, 4 miles west of town,
larger pait good fertile smootn land,
balance good grass land, $1.75 per acre.
320 acres, li miles from town, good
land, fine grove of trees and,spring.
Will make fine park or fair ground.
$5.00 an acre or will trade for other
property.
640 acres of good farming land near
the center of county, $2.00 an acre.
813 acres seven miles from town.
Good fruit laud. §1.75 au apre.
640 acres ot state land. Hay press,
hay stack, 3 mowing machines, 2 rakes,
1 wagon. 600 tons of hay are cut from
this place every year. Fenced, and
will be sold cheap."
320 acres of state land. 70 acres
fenced and 25 broke and in cultivation
Well and bole of water for stock. 10
miles from town. For sale cheap.
An undivided one-third interest in
960 acres, 12 miles of Canadian; good
grassland. $1.25 an acre.
2500 acres one mile of Canadian.
Would make* a valuable pasture for
feeding and stock awaiting shipment.
Some good farming land. $2.25 an
acre.
640 acres of state or school land; 100
acres fenced, crossfence, cedar posts;
24 acres in cultivation; this is all
smooth, rich land, every foot of it till-
able; will grow 26 bushels of wheat to
be paid the own¿/ «e interest on
$1200 at 5 per cent, to the state the first
of every August. This is a rare bar-
gain.
LirscoirB county. ! Texas & Pacific R. R ; is also 011 the
12 sections, all good smooth farming ¡ survey of the C. & Santa Fe from
land. «2.50 an acre for the whole j Coleman to Panhandle City, There is
body, $3.50 per acre for single section. a line spring of never failing water on
37 sections, smooth rich land. «2.00 this ,lu"1 a d wi,1>tl ' «'«eption of 100
farming
iys reaay 10 uikt a trick,
are active I When I count the spots on the deck 1
Ft Worth find there are 365, the number of days
there are in the year; I find 52 cards
the number of weeks iu a year. I find
four suits the same as our four sea-
Mie Dallas New's is the only paper SOi,s.--Exchange
• ii. and the gravestone
i i. intis in saint making.-
NOTICE
All persons are hereby warned
against trespassing, in any manner
whatever, upon what is known as the
lands of the Houston & Texas Central
Ry. Co., wherever situated.
It is known that some depredations
are now being committed on timber
located on these lands, and this is
warning that if the same is not discon-
tinued at once, prosecution will be in-
stituted to the 'extent of the law
against all such trespassers.
C. C. Gibus, Lund Agent.
Notice.
If you want to keep posted on the
wonderful growth and development of
the Panhandle of Texas, subscribe for
the Canadian Free Press.
A BARGAIN!
Pot Sale—In Hansford Connty, 640
acres of land as level as a floor; rich soil.
$1.50 per acre. Apply at thi- office.
Por Sale or Bent.
A good house and stable situated on
Third St.. formerly used as a butcher
shop. Apply at this office.
for the body; $3.00 an acre for choice
of sections.
2 sections, good smooth
land. $1.75 per acre.
OCniI tree COUNTY.
1920 acres in a body, smooth buffalo
flat, S2.75 per acre.
2 one-half sections, (320 acres each)
all smooth lands. $2.25 per acre.
24 sections, (14,720 acres) at $2.00.
12 sections, at ¿2.25.
30 sections, $2.25 per acre by the sec-
tion, or in 10 section lots at $2.00 pel-
acre.
4605 acres of good smooth rich land;
Pala Duro creek runs through one cor-
ner; $2.50 per acre.
hansford county.
1 section, rich smooth land, $1.50 per
acre.
Half interest in 46 sections at $2.00
per acre.
SHERMAN COUNTY.
100 alternate sections, (64,000 acres)
in the northern part of Dallam and
Sherman counties, at $2.00 per acre.
16 sections, rich smooth laud, $1.50
per acre.
640 acres on Big Blue creek, $1.50
per acre.
1 section, $1.25 au acre. This is a
great bargain.
HUTCHINSON &OUNTY.
640 acres on Pala Duro creek, $1.25
per acre.
640 acres of good smooth land, at 1.75
per acre.
640 acres of good grass land, 1.50 per
acre.
640 acres of good riclrland,': 1.50 per
acre.
4700 acres in a body; some good agri-
cultural land, all good grass land; fine
stream of water and several springs of
water on it. 2.50 per acre. Would
makelifit'caítíe - y
j acres is all good agricultural land
Water can be obtained at from fortv to
LIBERTY county.
8.856 acres of land In a body; fronts
on Trinity river; west bank; 4 miles of
a station on East, and West Texas
railroad; 60 miles north oí Houston.
The soil is rich alluvial, equal In fertil-
ity to the famous Brazos river bottom
sixty feet. 3.00 per acre, one-fifth ¡ for the growing of sugar, cotton or
a
JONES COUNTY.
8,856 acres in a solid body, all fino
agricultural land. 20 miles north of the
down, deferred payments bearing 10
per cent interest.
C ARSON COUNTY.
32 sections, 4 miles from Panhandle
City, all smooth rich land, 3.00 per acre
one-third cash; balance to suit, 8 per
cent interest.
corn. $2.00 an acre. There is enough
timber on the land to pay for it; thi«
is a cheap body of land and will bear
inspection.
terry county.
86 alternate sections fine tableland,
black saudy loam: good grass; water
65 feet. $1.25 per acre. Cheap.
PRESIDIO COUNTY.
41 sections, (26,480 acres) 80 cents
per acre.
pecos county.
32 sections. 80 cents per acre.
good grazing land.
10 sections on Pecos river, 45 miles
south-east of Fort Stocton, 80 cents
per acre.
143.000 acres in a solid body; make
good ranch, 1.0-5 per acre, one-fifth j 90 per cent, arable land: revenue from
down, balance bearing interest at 8 prass alone $2900 annually. $0.25 an
percent. ¡acre. Land all around selling for
2 sections good farming land in Gray an acre.
martin county.
3.200 acres in a solid body; gord land:
All county pretty well, settled. SI.75 au
acre.
clay county.
12.000 acres of fine farming land 13
miles from Henrietta and two from
railroad; all fenced and well watered.
county, 1.75 per acre.
8,000 acres in center of county, 2.00
per acre.
35. 424 acres in Hockley and Cochran
counties, all good, smooth agricultural
land. 1.60 per acre.
4428 acres in a solid body in Dallam
3ounty. This is one of the best coun-
ties of the Panhandle. 2.00 per acre.
126 acres in Hartley county, 1.50 per
acre.
BWJSIIER COUNTY.
50 sections (or 640-aore tracts) jn
Swisher, one of the best counties for
agricultural purposes in Northwestern
Texas, at $1.75 an acre, by the section
or $1.50 an acre for the tract; this land
wiil be worth $10.00 an acre inside of
two years as 30 bushels of wheat worth
75 cents a bushel can be produced from
it. Rare bargain.
ROBERTS COUNTY.
640 acres fine valley grass land; fine
creek (spring water) run through.
$2 ¿o Sli £crer " p ~ i
17,776 acres of land in a body near
Canadian river; good grass land; make
fine ranch. $1.75 an acre.
DIMMIT COUNTY.
50.000 acre ranch; 27 milo front on
Nueces river; 100 miles win fence:
4 lakes; 5 never failing springs, pas-
tures. houses and barns, all necessary
buildings for two families. Considered
finest county for grapes iu United
States. $4.25 an acre.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
MC LENXAN COUNTY.
1,000 acres, 15 miles from Waco; has
a river frontage of one and one-half
miles on the Bosque river, and not
subject to overflow. 230 acres in cnlti-
vation, 350 suitable for cultivation,
and 250 acres fine timber. The im-
Erovements consist of a good frame
ouse with six rooms, stone kitchen,
smoke house, cistern, stable, etc. The
G. C. & S. F. railroad runs within five
miles of the property. Unimproved
lands adjoining this place sold ten
/ears zgo fop $l0.00 an cere - To-any-
one wishing to buy ,sucb property this
is a rare .bargain, as it will be sold for
$6.00 an acre.
Improved and Unimproved Property in Des Moines, Iowa, Kansas Oity, Mo. Dallas,
Fort Worth, Paris and Corsicana to trade for large and small tracts of land and ranches
with cattle.
The H. (3. Stavei Manufacturing Go.
Buggies and Carriages.
Road Carts and Harness.
"THE BEST GOODS FOR TilE MO.VEY."
CHhSSWELL RANCH AND CAT Hansford Land k Oattle Oo. LiatiUJ.
1 I I til
* j J. M.COBURN, General Manager.
James Mackenzie, Manager. Corner Ninth and Wyandotte Sts
Kansas City, Me*
WILLINGIIAM. Supt.
Mobeetie. Texas
Ranch:—II utchinsoii and Carson ceaa-
¿fee.
Postofllce, ('hiih-
diMii, Texas. Raneh
in Roberts county,
on Canadian river.
Various brand*. Al-
so 1-1 on left side
i with various marks.
Horse brand <'
with bar over on
Jeft shoulder.
Ear mark previous 4
to 1SST . crop off lot t only.
Also a L connected on h*ft side: close croj
j t lie leii. swallow fork th« riirhf- Also fly in t
! A on let t side; crop and under hit the lett.
j swallow fork the riffht. Also b E l on left
side, crop and undornit the left, crop and splh
the ritrht
C. B.
Mil
THE BOSS ROAD WAGON. THE WCRLO BEATER ROAD CART.
Our work is fully warranted, Is of excellent material and fini9h, and
moderate in price. Our line of Buggies is very complete.
We make a specialty of Hand and Machine Made Harness.
Write for prices. Addross,
15 to 19 West Lake Street, CHICAGO, ILL
.i;-"
Wjm
mm
m
1 if Sontli employing a «pecial ed-
1- iyy.its weekly edition. The pres-
' «if the Weekly News
>wn that it i.s not carelessly thrown
it*tli£$ from the tlaily irtHiin. It is ar-
'i-ally arranged, carefully edited,
i i-mitnins nnich matter that does
1 appear in the morning is*ue. The
i'Uj pdiUon is a magnificent collec-
ts :i news and literature, and is
h'iiuleoxnely illustrated.
; t$ed .States Marshal W. J. Mc-
naf«f, of northern Texas, spent hist
Xiight in the city, having taken a run
•up to see ti,*® *; Bunch of Keys." Mac
is making himself famous in the Vati-
l andleen account of the iwnve ha dis-
) lays-in capturing the No Man s Land
1 ?'iba. oite after another. He is an
« ! -«'njer, and stands no monkeying.
One of our Kaasas exchange ss.ys
John . I. Inga lis has a:i attack of the
•"Russian Grip.'' We don't think it
would do John au injury if he were
held until he relinquished some of his
radical sentiments.
The new '-Eldorado,1/ Oklahoma is
not a flower garden of peace. Ter-
moils and dissensions Are continually
cropping out. So unsettled is their
quietude, Vuited States troops hate
been ordered there to protect the pur-'
ity of the ballot btxx.
The dinner at thp-SijUierland Hotel
on rhristmas was one of thefc'J)elmon-
ico kind." Wild turkey, goose.prairie
chicken and venizon were the sub-
stantials while the etc. etc's, were too
numerous to mention. Such a dinner
A buggy.
I this office
lor Sale,
nearlv new.
Inquire at
HOW'S YOUR FENCE?
We have the CHEAPEST and Best
WOVEN WIRE FENCING
.Wire Rope Selvage.
s
}><■,<■« lib success as a
Ml a jr. - Wellington Mail.
_ sob
. , , Lawn. Garden.Poultry and Stock Fencina,aE
criminal | surpass the ordinwr oac at a batch*
THB itnun WOVKS WIRK FKICKCO., CHIC AGO, at
P.8.-.Ui 6Hr«l JUAW> C£X£T£KY
I quarters.
THOS- REILLY.
Postoffice—Mobeetie, Texas.
Al increase in
this brand have
bar underneath
Horse Brand:
WII S on left
shoulder.
George Akins.
TEXAS LAND AKI) TATTLE CO.
(Limited.)
ties Texas.
This com-1
pany owns
all brands
¿formerly be-
longing to
the Adobe
Walls. Hng-
bee, and
Word & Sni-
dei ranches. Al!
will beruniu the
marks.
The follow i 1 g
inerene of these here
brand and.
are the principa
Henry Hamburg.
Postoflice at
Cu n a d i a 11
Texas, range
cn Gageby
Creek.
Some
cattle have
an S & S
on left side,
and some cat
tie are out with this brand only.
Al^o A V on right hip and side, w ith
B E «o remnant A V- only
Al>0HE- o1?rK cr°P r:8llt aU(i over
bit aiid under bit the left Tally brand
cross on left shoulder. Also OPon
either side; 2
o
on left aide.
Increase of all sto
Herso trand H left hip.
Postoflice-
Canadjan. ¡
Range
Gageby
creek.
Additional brands.
11 either side.
'on left hip and side.
W. H. Hopkins, Unrich Superintendent
Canadian, Texas.
John To<l. Manager. San Antonio. Texas.
JTS
E. E. Folly,
íostofBcÉ, Canadian
f I'OXJIB. . •
i A yj* A f f ¿
Range on Morirán
Creek, Tleiiiphili ¿oírte;
ty, Texas:
Eai mark
swallow
right, un-
der elope
the left.
iúii ¿¡¡'Si.
rO
Ifre. Thesi BeiUy-:
J " ! hd ¡-.'¿ii gsAwtpt
X'ostoflice—Miobeetifti Ts^as.
m
nii
Also circle on
right ahoulder.
A-R
Richard Gibbon
Contractor
and
Builder,
Canadian, Texas.
Will furnish plans and specifications,
work promptly dene and guaran
brands belonging"to the company.
Horses mainly
branded
TO
xlTBw
ROCKIXG CitAll. RANCI1K,
(Limited.) ~ ~
Itancre on Elm
creek and Salt.
Fork of Ked
river.in Whee-
ler atid Col-
li MRS w or t li
counties. Tex-
IUL
All increase la
abere brar<4
and mark.
Hem oran
rock Ink chair
left fe.fr, par-
left
Aditional
branda;
.TLD
side
y lofneck ~
ff left
Wleft sfda
and fchign
«n l«ft
~ido and
thiirb.
IT rigbt 8¡di . H left neck,
- ~ o iert bip.
1 left side. I> H*ht aid#/
H left nwrk. Y left aide, Dl«fl
D on either aide.
on wither aide.
lilis. -
%*m left side er «fcealder.
lef
f-
'«i
■
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Decker, W. S. The Canadian Free Press. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1890, newspaper, January 10, 1890; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183727/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.