The Hereford Brand, Vol. 14, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1914 Page: 3 of 6
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I
of III* km**.* I -H
m§ oood and tvil* rsfecfwi to in
S.2I17. ht.r.1 tr«.T (W. ft-)
AB*wfr -Tb«*rv to be n r >«. j
■on for doubting that tliln wa* 4 i.nl
trr), l>ut It to not i- > ■ mat i
It pooxeiuMd umkU-.iI |Kiw«*r* by which \
mm eating f It* fr«lt "'■mid sullenly
•ctlitlrc greiit kiuiu'lcdg*- Ood f<ir >ob
IIMMtt thought b«**t to forhld till* !*•
ot ttw Tnilt fruui tti! < ih trvm. Tb«
dtoolimllfut m-t Um| to u kuotrMtae of
evil. itiiti. by fonijKirU'iH. to no uppr*
elation of the nix*! ",,vv
a—Da any Bible scholars believe in
tin Jonah and the wnale rtoryt (K.)
Answer.— It would not be Impoaeible
with Uod to providi- a whaio that could
■wallow a rami, liowow, no such oc-
currence la recorded In tlie Itlble. It
was 11 "gmit flab" tb.it Hwullownd Jo-
nah. The public uttcninoea of many
very prominent thorn Indicate that
they do not tielleve the uccouut aa glv j
•D in the Bible. The faith <;f some
may have been Niwhted by the recent
Boding and capturing of a "great flab" ,
off the const of Florida. The Smith i
""Kftllau savants who prepared it for ex- j
' hlbfUon In (he (,'blcngo Institute are
not able lo classify tbe flab and think j
H a deep sea uioiwter thrown up by (
a subterranean volcaulc disturbance 1
which Injured Its diving apparatus ao
that It could not return. A full grown {
man ran stand lu Its stomach, and an j
octopus, which bad apparently hMtn
there more thau three daya, was found
alive. It bad a ton and a hnlf of1
material In Its stomach. One flsh It ;
bad swallowed weighed 1.500 pounds. 1
It Is 45 feet long, but the scientists say ,
It ia only a baby, for the cartillaglnous }
formations urc fnr from developed
Q.—Wert not the writers of the Now
Testament simply trying to make
reputation for themsolvssf (O. W.)
Answer.—The existence of any book
Implies motive on the part of the
writer. Von therefore quite properly
Inquire. What motive could have In
apired these men to espouse the cause
of Jeaus of NumretbV He was con
detnned to denth and crucified na a
malefactor by the .lews, the most re-
ligious among theta assenting to and
demanding Ills death, as one unlit to
Uvft Anc! In espousing Ills cause,
and promulgating His doctrines, these
men braved contempt, deprivation iind
Utter persecution, risked life Itself
and in some cases even suffered umr
— - laf wiiTfe He lived
liable person. in ixitb
HUi life and HIV wflcblng. what mo
tlve could there liuve l>een for an.v to
espouse His cause after He was deitd
especially when His death was hi it;
Dominions? And If we supiwsxhI thut
these writers Invented their narrative,
and thut Jesus was their Imaginary or
ideni hero, how altsurd It would l«e 10
auppose that sune men. after ctiiioiiug
thut He WHS the Son of («isl. tloit He
bad been begotten In 11 supernatural
wny. had supernatural powers by
which He iiad honied lepers. restored
sight to those born blind, caused the
deaf to htuir. and even raised the dead
—how very nlisurd to suppose that they
would wind ill) the story of such a
character by Mating that a little band
of Ills enemies executed Hint as a
fe!<ui. while nil UN friends and disci
pies, and among them the writers
themselves, forsook llitu and fled in
the Irving moment* A love of truth
stamps the narrative
Q.—I have sevsrai yood, rahgious [
books which I do not read now. Should
I follow ths example of the early '
church and burn thsmf See Acts '
19(19. (H. W. B.j
Answtl'.—i^te, books burned were I
buotia Itblack art. As ,
111 tisla v we see
■legnidlng work
* •y have riveted
people by the
Ions powers, through
clearly
The Hereford Brand, Friday, July 24, 1914
No Apr Ships-No Hot Air-No Cyclones
i ~ Solidr—
DURING the coming week
—beginning Saturday*
July 25th—we are going to
to place before 6ur custom-
ers and the general public,
at: absolutely astcundingly
low- prices, the following
lines in our mammoth
stock of seasonable merchandise. All of our
Men's and Boys Clothing; Ladles' and Hisses Ready
to-Wear Goods of every description; Entire line
£oflLad!es*,*Men's and; Children's Low Shoes or
Slippers; Many other articles that we do not have
time'to enumerate/
Facts
WE particularly call your
attention to the goods
that we are offering you—
they have an absolute and
appreciative value and wc are not of'
ferin? you a lot of old transfered funk
that we would be glad to unload at any
price, but the goods we are offering you
at great reductions, were bought by us
from the best wholesale houses and
manufacturers in the United States.
Come early and take advantage of our best of**
ferings before they are picked over
Remember fortune and'opportunity do not always
knock at your door
Now'is the time to get what you want at a price that you cannot afford to pass up*
REMEMBER OUR REDUCTION PRICES MEAN SPOT CASH
YOURS FOR BIZ
D. R. GASS ®. SON, Hereford. Texas
CARNEGIE'S BIRTHPLACE HONORS HIM
*
Tulia Celebration a Success.
Toe largest crowd ever assembled
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor.
July 26, 1914.
Swisher county was there „qou SabiecK-Sdou fie¥i~?T3Sr~ tue
^Thursday and Friday of last week
The first day was devoted to a gen-
< eral picnic and to visiting the irriga-
i 'i)tis at that place. the second day
was given over to politics. Judge
Hj.1 ot" Amarillo and Judge Cunning-
, ham of Abiline debateu on tbe issues
I of the governorship. The debate
was very sharp ar.d at times bitter.
The best thing atout the day was
the big dinner setved 'o the general
public by the ladies of the county.
The tables were leaded with the best
Mission Fields.
Song—178.
Scripture—Ps. 66:1-8.
Song—116.
Prayer—Joe Owen.
Song—124.
What new fields have been lately
opened for missionary effort?—Dot
Owen.
Rich Japanese woman becomes
Christian evangelist—Glen Board-
man.
News from mission field—Hallie
if everything gird to eat. The : Womack.
crowd was variously estimated at
from 1,500 to 2,000 p cp!e. One ;
very noticeable feiiute about the:
streets was the presence of so many 1
autoes. The streets were literally ,
crowded with the gas wagons and at!
one time in the whole lot of vehicles,
ct.lv one bugey was present on Main;
street, ) et there were at least 250 |
autces in sight.
CERTAIN RESULTS
missionary-
Song—186.
Sentence prayers.
Song—50
Tell life of some
Neiia Carter.
Coronet solo—Pbilip Brcadwell.
Bible references.
Clippings.
Song—182.
Business.
Leader—Elisabeth Tatman.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Masse are
visiting in the Collins' home. They
Manjiett hlereford Citizen come every suuirp.?r to sptnd a itTt
Are Cordially Invited
By the
IBrotberbood
of Hereford
To attend their sessions
which are HELD EVERY
SUNDAY afternoon at J
o'clock. The meetings this
month will be held at the
Methodist Church.
If you are a stranger or
a visitor in the city, you
will be welcome.
Come!
vcrai
demerits of your op-
p KoqI/' If, after
in, you should find
surprise, that yotf
.elected or that you
at the tail eBd of tbe race, don't
out a groucwas big as a mush-
i, or springm boil on your neck
hat it will so stiff that you
ot see yourpriends the nest day
• "it is allfover." It takes a
to lose gracefully; and if you
•iiIimis [x(wern. through j TTHTtH icitiH ^4 " " " " 11 "nirennii H
Ik*®**: -TTt*ffrftnf depositories 4,182,otlaIu1' ,he b'rthPlncp "t Andrew Carnegla, celebrated the
rits of unitr nn. u n o'nn /onmaster with great doings, the chief event, being the
of vour 0D* by controller $4,800, hi,, Carnegie In the park. Ail the public officials end
bonds 690,360, interest trom U* the festivities.
land sales and leases $l,404,06t^~- — —-
There are 17,000 Confeden [ The Losing Fighter.
Knows How Sure They
Are..
^a man, your friends will thi^p
as much of you if yoo're Istian* to
elected. • *n the dark
-•*)* "apeak according
. ** k< IHe w6rS" tbey should be a great
blMalnfr to you. We have known Chris-
tians. apparently very honest, who
thought It wrong to read any book ex-
cept tbe Bible, saying It Is all the
Christian needs. They evidently for
get that It is not tho Bible that la a
help to the Christian, but the under-
standing of the ititile. The divine
promise Is that we will hnvc teachers
provided to give us this understanding.
Without them much of the Bible re-
mains a willed book to us. For cen-
turies they have been gradually un-
locking Its treason* to the willing
seeker Tbe printed png« ts the most
valuable of teachers.
pensioners at this time drawing $.1 . was Wh-n a general loses control rf
per quarter. Even if they do< his land his army, he always loses the battle,
crease in number, the 5 per-ovmg here It is just as true that when a candi-
rate on the increased v 1 date sees bis chances growing less
Should insure a quart *Vr?r, Meivin Bal-: end less and he loses his head and
in excess of SSfWss Ruth Reeve left for1 control of himself, it is a visible
.ege Station, Texw, to attend J sign that he will lose the fight. The
^jlhe farmers' conven'ion. They will Km* ,w-' -—!-
then go on the gulf for a short stay.
Carl Porth went to C'ovis lsst
week to have some work done on
his teeth.
R. S. Houlette has installed a
best indication tint a candidate is
losing is for him to "spring" some-
thing on his opponent just on the
eve of the election. This has been
demonstrated time and time again.
Watch the candidate who waits until
pumping engine so <<s to have a i tbe last to make his big "coup" on
water supply£when tbe wind doesn't | his opponent by accusing blm of
blow.
Lan Shore snd Claude Rutlege of
Hereford visited in these parts last
week.
Miss Lois Wilks of Hubbard City,
after a month's visit with her friend
and school, mate, Mrs. John Mc-
Lean, and other friends in Hereford,
left for her home Tuesday.
some mean political trick.
Cms* ot Indigestion.
Mrs. Sadie P. dawson, Indiana, Pa., was
bothspsd with indigestion. "My stomach
m* night and day," the writes. "I
would fsel btaUsd and have hsedscbe and
belching after eating. I also Raftered from
SonftipfM2,V. *d UKhter had used Cham-
bsrlain • Tablets and thsy did her so much
good that she gave me a few doses of them
and insisted on my trying them. The*
helpsd me as nothing slse nasdons." For
sals by all dsaler*.— Advertisemeat
Nothing uncertain about the work
of Doan's Kidney Pills in Hereford.
There is plenty cf positive proof of
I this in the teslimcny of citizens.
Such evidence should convince the
most skeptical doubter. Read the
following sratement:
Mrs. J. J. Ward, 111 E. Seccnd
St., Hereford, Texas, says: "I am
having no more k dney trouble. I
got Doan's Kidney Pilis from Wood-
burn & Son's Drug Store and tbey
removed the pain and lameness that
had caused my back to be so sensi-
tive. I no longer suffer from dizzy
spells nor do I have any further
trouble from my kidneys."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
siaply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Ward had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. It
Miss Claudia Duncan left Wed-
nesday afternooo for a few days'
visit with friends in Amarillo.
Prof. Eldridge Brodie, teacher in
the Sherman High School, is spend-
ing the vacation at Hereford
Umbarger.
weeks in the Kool Klimate of the
Panhandle.
Invigorating to ths Pfile-SZS Sickly
! The Old Standard tmerit •treoctbenlr
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONZC. <
tonic,
Iwi out
*• B oiiiioa * <ISI1 lUiisv, Qilvfl OU%
Malaria .enrichn the blood and haftd* npthe art-
— A true tome. For auulu and children. Me
F ree! F ree!
A handsome Boston Cooking
Cup will be given FREE
To every lady buying a 25 ounce, 25c, can of Health Club Bak>
tog Powder from her Grocery Man.
BE SURE TO GET YOUR CUP
It leaves nothing to chance.
It measures your baking perfectly.
It insures perfect baking.
We guarantee every can of HEALTH CLUB BAKING
POWDER to give perfect satisfaction or your^money will be re-
turned by your groceryman and you may keep the cup with our
compliments. Present the label from a 25c can of Health Club
Baking Powder to the office of The Hereford Brand in Here-
ford, Texas, and the editor will present you with a Cup free.
Inquire at all grocery stores for Health Club Paking Powder.
Respectfully tT urs,
Plainview, Texas
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Elliot, A. C. The Hereford Brand, Vol. 14, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1914, newspaper, July 24, 1914; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth253762/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.