The Weekly Herald. (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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EDUCATON
IN TEXAS
Dallas Conference Will Forward
Practical Movement for
Belter Schools
Superintendent Focter of the city
chools has received programs and
letters from educators 'In various
part of. the atate in tn Interest of
the Conference (or Education in
Texai which will be held In Dallas
on Mar 8 9 and 10. Horns Idea of
the Intent and Importance of this
conference may be fathered from
the statement of Trof. F. M. Brallcy
of AiiHlln general agont for the con-
ference in Texas who nays;
"The Dallas meeting is to be a
Ceneral 'Educational Ilally' for the
whole state and It la hoped that a
large number of teacbera and citl-
gens will attend. It will be a formal
canning of a state.wide campaign for
otter educational facilities for the
children of this etato and especially
for the adoption of the pending con-
itltutlonnl amendment relating to
public free schools.
To Develop Country School.
Although Texas has had one of
the largest school funds of any atate
In the union her actual school re-
sources until recently have been
smaller than those of other states.
By the enactment of the Independ-
ent school district law and the spe-
cial privileges given cities snd towns
over 10000 schools In these classes
of district havo been enabled to uso
tho reisoureei of their communities
In a measure commensurate with the
Importance of their needs and
schools of this kind In Texas baVe
made correspondingly rapid ad-
vancement. Country schools how-
ever are still handicapped and the
support allowed . them depends uo
much on the individual fancy of any
one of the citizens of the communi-
ties Id which they are located that
in many localities they ar9 not able
to maintain the standard of effi-
ciency that tha best good of the state
demands. Tho Conference for Ed-
ucatlon in Texas at present Is tak-
ing up especially the cause of the
country school and is working for
the adoption of the constitutional
amendment which will enable these
country districts to get 'better sup-
port. Headquarters for the conference
will b0 at tho Hotel Southland and
tho program Includes the following
papers and addresses;
Address by Mayor Hay of Dallas
and Superintendent C. L. Turner of
fittsbarg "The Club Woman as a
Factor In the Development of the
Child of Today the Man of Tomor-
row" Mra. Joseph B. Dlbbrell pres-
ident Texas Federation of Woman's
clubs. "Education and Cltlien.
hip" "President 8. P. Brooks Bay-
lor university.
'The Mission of the Conference
for Education In Texas" Dr W. S.
Sutton Anstln. '
'Report of the First Tear's Work"
V. M. Bralley general agent Anstln
"The Campaign for Education In
Texas; Symposium'1 (Ten-minute
papers)' (a) "Higher etate Schools."
President David . F. Houston the
University of Texas Austin. '(b)
"Denominational Colleges" Presi-
dent H. A. Boaz Polytechnid "College
(c) "State Normal Schools" Prin-
cipal IL C. Prltchett 6am Houston
Normal Institute Huntsvllle (d)
"City Public Schools" Superintend-
ent W. B. BIzzell city Schools Na-
vaaota. (e) "County ruhllc Schools"
Superintendent It. B. Blnnion county
schools Paris.
'The Improvement nf tbe Coun-
try ruhllc schools of Texas In the
Immediate Future" Hon. It. B. Cou.
sin State. Superintendent of Public
Instruction Austin; Superintendent
W. L. Willis county schools Denton.
"The Duty of the Citizen With
Respect to the Pending Constitution-
al Amendment Relating to Public
Free Schools" Judge R. J. Thorne
ITall county; Ashley Evans editor
The News Bod ham. .
"Local Taxation an Indispensable
Factor In tho Development of an Ef
ficient State System of Education"
Superintendent J. ;W. Cantwell
Pres'dent State Teachers' s Associa-
tion Corslcana; Mrs. E. P. Turner
member School Board Dallas
WILL INSTALL ELKS LODGE.
Amarfllo Elks Will Take Part In
Events at CWlelreM ' .
j Official announcement ihas
made of the granting of a dispensa-
tion for the organization of a lodge
of the Benevolent and Protective- Or-
der of Elks In Children and the date
for the Institution of tho ludgd"liai
been set for next Friday May s". As
the new lodg U In the Jurisdiction
of Amarlllo lodge tho members ot
the local lodge have been given
places of honor In the work of Instal-
lation snd In addition to the mem-
bers of tho degroo team who will go
from here a number of other Elks
will go down to Childress to enjoy
the hoHptallty of the Childress men.
District Deputy T. J. Darling of
Temple will preside at thp Installa-
tion as grand exalted ruler and of
the team which will confer the de-
grees thrcn members J. I Keodrlrk.
K. D- Green and Dentils Zimmerman
are Amarlllo men. The work of In
stallation will begin next Friday
sometime during th; day and will
continue till night and will done
with a big banquet.
On tbe application for tho new
lodge are twenty-seven prominent
and representative men of Childress
and the new lodge will start most
auspiciously. Commodious club
rooms and hall have been secured
In the cw Crlatler block In Chil-
dren and with the i.ew furniture
which has been specially ordered for
this tho new lodgo will have at once
a handHome and comfortablo homo.
At the iustallaton next week all tho
work will be done In the Crlstlcr
building and the banquet will ho
served In the basement which Is to
be used hereafter by th0 Kcndrlck
Furniture company.
Of the seventeen Elks of other
lodges who will Join the new lodge
the majority are members at present
of Amarlllo lodge. The lodge here
regrets loBlng tlicne members but It
s generally felt that tho addition of
this lodgn and of the new organiza-
tion at Wichita Falls Increases the
strength of the lodge here by tbe
added strength which the order
gains In the Panhandle.
P. K. O. Society Entertains.
The ladles of the P. O. E. chapter
here were hostess Thursday after-
noon at the residence of Mrs. E. K.
Pickerel at a delightful reception to
the members and guests of the ( hap.
ter. P. O- E. colors yellow and
white the stars of the order in yel-
low satin had been effectively used
in the decorations throughout the
rooms. During the afternoon the
guests amused themselves at two in-
genious guessing contests for which
score cards huud-palnted In margue-
rites the flower of tho society were
given the guests. Special musical
numbers which wore very much en-
Joyed by the guests were a song by
Mrs. Ira Webster and a violin solo
by Miss Bentley. Society colors
were carried out In the neopolltan
Ice crenm cakes and mint patties of
the refreshments. Mrs. F. P. Powell
played at the piano during the serv-
ing of the refroshemnts.
BAILEY'S MAJORITY
AT NOON 18713
The following telegram explains
Itself:
"Fort Worth May 4. Corrected
returnB to noon give Bailey 11834 2
Johnson 97629; Bailey majority
18713.
Brlsco county less two boxes
showed Bailey 43 Johnson 88.
Borden county complete polled
88 for Johnson and 60 for Bailey.
Callahan county gave Johnson 666
and Bailey 465.
Dallam county went for Bailey to
the tune of 66 to 4(.
O. E. 8 Resolutions.
We your committee on memorial
resolutions beg to offer tho follow-
ing: V
WhercRS On the 12th day of April
1908 It hath pleased our Heavenly
Father In His Infinite wlsdow and
mercy to call from this llto our 'be-
loved Worthy Matron Sister Adelle
Elliott to her final reward In the Vile
beyond and her worthy services
brought to a close.
Whereas We desire to do honor
to the memory of our departed sister
and bear upon tha pages of the re-
cord of this body a testimonial ot
our esteem and affection and of our
appreciation of her valuable services
to the Order.
Therefore be It resolved. By Bo.
nlta Chapter No. 104 Order of the
Eastern Star that In the death of
Sister Elliott we have lost one of our
most zealous and consecrated mem-
bers. Resolved -That we extend to the
bereaved family our heartfelt sympa-
thy In thlr. hour ot their sad b-
Resohfd That these resolutions
he spread upon the minutes of our
Chapter a copy sent tun lanuiy ana
thut they be sent to the press.
HARRIET CHRISTIAN.
JOSIK OIST
I. RAfiCO.
Committee.
A Happy rattier
Is soon turned to a sud one if he has
to wallr the floor every night with a
crying baby. MOec's Baby Elixir
will make the child well soothe Its
nerves induce neanny normal
slumber llest for disordered bowels
and sour stomach all teething ba
bies need It. pleasant to take sure
ami safe contains no harmful drugs.
Price 2"t snd 50 cents per hottle.
Sold by L. O. Thompson & Co.
OKLAHOMA TRADE
BOOSTERS TO CALL
(From Mondays Dally.)
Coining west In Its own special
traln ovpr tho hoik Island a big
party of Oklahoma City trade boost-
ers (s on its way to Amarlllo and the
towns of the Panhandle. The train
I due to reach Amarlllo at 10 o'clock
but late as It la representatives of
the Chamber of Commerce here will
meet (he visitors and get acquainted
with them so that the Oklahoma City
men will know they are coming back
it welcoming friends tomorrow after.
iiooq when they get back after their
trip over the Pecos Valley south.
From here tonight tho train will
bo switched to tha Pecos Vulley and
will run out a speclul tonight. By
morning the train will le in Texlco
snd after the boosters have paid a
uiorulng call to Texlco and Farwoll
they will come back with stops at
Hereford and Canyon and will ar-
rive in Amarlllo at 3:30. They will
he met here tomorrow afternoon by
all the business men wlio ran get to
l hp train.
It Is the Intention of the Oklaho-
ma City men to spend the afternoon
and evening in Amarlllo and to start
on their way again Wednesday
morning. JiiHt what the program of
entertainment here will be Is not yet
determined but the Oklahoma men
will be given abundant opportunity
to herald the greatness of their city
snd will also be appropriately Im
pressed with the Importance of Anis
rlllo snd the hospitality of her clt
l.ons.
A Smllo
Is a pretty bard thing to accomplish
when you're blue bilious and out of
sorts. There Is a suro cure for all
kinds of stomach and liver com
plnlnts constipation and dyspepsia
Hnllard's Herblne is mild yet abso
lutely effective In all cases.
Price fiO cents per bottle.
Sold by L. O. Thompson Co.
Dies Suddenly at 10! Years.
Traverse City Mich. May 4.
Daniel Whipple died last night of
hemorrhage of the brain at the age
of 109 years. Yesterday he seemed
well as usual and took a long walk.
Whipple was a member of general
Fremont's exploring party on the
historic trip across the rocky moun-
tains. He was long a companion of
Kit Carson and served through the
civil war In an Iowa regiment.
The End of the World
should it come tomorrow would find
fully 1-3 of the people suffering will
rheumatism ot either slight or so-
slous nature. Nobody need suffer
with rheumatism for Ballard's Snow
Liniment drives away the trouble
relieves the pain Instantly and leaves
the user as well and supple as a two
year old. Sold by L. O. Thompson
& Co.
Noted Horseman Dead.
Lexington Ky. May 4. James
3. Stoll noted distiller and horse-
man and owner of "Tho Meadows"
one of the greatest horse establish-
ments In Kenturky died today at
Oxford Ohio In a private sanita-
rium He was aged 53.
Boys Will Re Roy
and are always getting scratches
cuts sprains bruises bumps burns
or scalds. Don't neglect such things
they may result serious If you do.
Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment ac-
cording to directions right away and
It will relieve the pain and heal tho
trouble. Price 23c BOe and $1.00.
Sold by L. O. Thompson & Co.
For Rale Cheap.
'X fw young boars eligible to
registration ready for fall service.
A A Bsssett Amarlllo. Texas. .
THE WEEKLY HERALD MAY 7 1908.
STOCK GIVES
WAY TO CROP
Ccl Paffralh's Interesting Talk
ct Big Changes Effected
Since 1876
(From Monday's Daily.)
In 'It the plains part of this
country was covered by antelope
buffulo fine mustang bones; the
broken part of tho country wsb full
of deor and wild turkeys and tho
sandy part of the country was full
of prairie chickens and quail 11
over the biokeo country showing
(but It Is a natural livestock coun-
try for domestic animals as well as
wild ones; aho for poultry horses
mules cuttle and sheep; and as time
has proven there U uo better bog
country in 'the world thun this
Perhaps the first domestic stock
that was ever In this country Hon.
Charles Oooodnlght ot Goodnight
Texus and Hon. T. S. Bugbee of
Clarendon Texas will tell you when
they came to tho country there were
Mexican villages up and down the
Canadian river successfully engaged
on a large scale In tho sheep Industry
and were driven out by the cattle
people when they came to the coun-
try aud either bought or leased the
land In this part of Texas. Tho ev.
Idence of this being a good cattle
country is proven by the fact that
the L. S. ranch's record shows thpy
have branded 75 per cent calves for
tb last seven or eight years which
Is equal to anything that bus been
done anywhere In tbe ranch country
on a large scale so far as I know.
The cattle bred In this country can
be developed Into the best beef steers
of any cattle bred In tho United
States which Is evidenced by the
premiums that the J. Vs X- I. T.'s
L. S.'s and tho Mill Irons have taken
In the laat'tlO years at the Inter-
national Fat Stock Show at Chicago.
111. the Royal Fat Stock Show of
Kansas City Mo also at the World's
Fair of St. Louis Mo. Further is it
proven by tbe premiums that Mr.
John Hutson ot Canyon Texas look
on his fine Hereford bulls at the
Fat Stork Show at Denver Colo. in
190S. These premiums were obtain-
ed not borauKe the Judges felt par-
tial toward this section of the coun-
try but because the cattle ef this
fcountry so far excelled those of t
other sections that the Judges in
Justice to themselves and to protect
their own reputation were compelled
to award the premiums to this sec-
tlon of the country as herein stated
all of which can be easily proven by
Investigation. All of the aforesaid
cattle were bred here within a radius
of 100 miles of Amarlllo and finish
ed In tbe central states by various
feeders except Mr. Hutson's cattle
which were bred and developed here.
It Is well known that cattle can be
successfully developed and finished
here as has been established by Col.
T. S. Bugbee of Clare" Ion Texas
and others.
It Is well known horses and
mules that are second to none
can be successfully bred aud devel-
oped In this country. Mr. Trigg
who lives about eighteen miles oast
of Amarlllo has been for a number
of years successfully engaged In buy-
ing young mules ' In Central Texas
and bringing them up here and de-
veloping them to his profit and sat-
isfaction. This Is also a natural fruit coun-
try. This country np and down the
streams was originally full of wild
grapes wild plums some wild cher-
ries and currants. Fine apples and
peaches have been grown In the larg.
est part of this country; equal to any
grown In the United States
It Is welt known that mllo maize
Kaffir corn and sorghum can be suc-
cessfully grown every year In this
country In great abundance; with
perhaps a greater tonnage to the
acre by one man's labor than else-
where In the United States. Alfalfa
enn be successfully grown In this en-
tire district. Sugar beets pump-
kins cow peas and gubas can also
bo successfully grown In this coun-
try and are all excellent feeds. And
I believe that cotton can also be suc-
cessfully grown In this Section of the
country which would give an addi.
tlonal money crop and the seed
would be an additional feed crop
and the Cotton stubbles would be an
additional fine winter pasture and
the growing cotton would cause a
cotton seed oil mill to be establish-
ed at Amarlllo which would be a
great henpflt. to tho nacktnr Indus
try and would give the people homo-
made cotton seed meal cake and
hulls from other parts. Further I'
would encourage the people of the
Amarlllo country In roughing and
full feeding rattle. The fart that all
of these feed stuffs can bo success-
fully grown In greater quuntltles per
acre in this sectlou of tho country i
on cheap lands and tho further fact
thnt theiie various feed stuffs go to-
gether so well make It a certainty
that by proper care and atteutlon this
would be the most successful and
profitable stock farming country In
the United States.
There Is no doubt that by proper
care people could get perhaps a
higher per cent of calves than else-
where In the United States and by
taking the proper care of them they
could develop a more desirable and
higher class steer at two years old
that would bo worth a great deal
more money at two years old than
the four year old grown on tho open
ranch Is today.
If the people In Europe by rals.
Ing turnips aud beets can afford to
buy from us our cotton seed meal
and cake and pay the freight on it
and afford to feed cattle on the pro
ducts from high priced lands under
unfavorable climatic conditions It Is
certain that we can more profitably
do so where we can raise all of these
feeds so cheaply on cheap lands and
where wo have so favoruble climatic
conditions as here because of tho
reasons aforesaid and the fact thnt
we have learned that these various
kinds of feed can be successfully
grown here and by reason of tho
development that has taken place
and the railroad facilities that we
bave now and because wo know that
we can raise wheat and oats Indian
com and broom corn fairly success-
ful onp year with another.
This land today Is cheaper at from
$10 to $40 an acre for the purpose
that we know it can be used for suc-
cessfully now than it was at $2 an
acre before the country was devel
oped and the manner in which It
was used to raise cattle on the same
In this country In a rawhide way.
For In thopo days people ere un
protected In case tliey became over
stocked or the grass was burned off
and could not protect themselves
against loss w!i'i ri.sk Is a thing of
the past Leant.' v.c can and do
raise plenty of feed of various kind
successfully here now and because
we get better results now than we
did as herein stated and can still
attain higher results by closer atten
tion all of which gives a man of abil-
ity the power to pay a better Inter
est on this land at $40 an acre than
bo could have done ut $2 an acre In
the past. This country can be de-
veloped Into one of the greatest and
most profitable Jairylng countries in
tho United States:
(1) Because of the various kinds
of feed stuff that can be raised In
greater tonnage per acre than any-
where In the United States
(2) Because It has a seml-trop-Ical
climate with a reasonably high
altitude.
(3) Because It Is north of the
quarantine line free from the ticks
which enables people to bring. In
and take out. dairy cows or any other
kind of cattle from any part of the
United States at their will with
safety.
(4) Because there la plenty of
good water anywhere In this coun-
try. (5) Because the markets of the
world are reasonably near.
(6) Because this is a healthful
country for man and beast and a
delightful climate to live in both
winter and summer.
(7) Because the class of people
coming to thig country is a high class
of citizens energetic ambitious ed-
ucated and with both money and
credit.
(8) Because this class of citi-
zenship and this climate with the
combination ot things that it is
ndapted to as aforesaid are attrac-
tive to the class of people and in.
dustrles which have made the cen-
tral states of the United States great
and their lands very high In value.
Dairying as it Is well known Is the
most profitable industry In tho Unit-
ed States and Its income In the year
1907 was over $8000000; second to
corn only. . Dairying carries with It
hog growing poultry producing and
sheep raising and enables the farmer
to transform his feed crop Into the
most profitable commodities in the
world at his home and. enables the
farmer of a large family to utilize the
time of his children by giving them
employment that otherwise would be
wasted. Into money by having his
children look after the cows poul-
try and sheep In the morning before
they go to school and In .the evening
again after they come home from
school thereby giving his children a
practical education in four of the
most profitable Industries of the
world which will ivaks them de-
sirable nuu worthy citizens of uny
community uud make theirs a pros-
perous bright uud happy home.
This then Is my conclusion after
closely observing matters and having
witnessed the country transformed
from a wilderness Into a country of
hlgli civilization with muny beauti
ful bright and happy homes. There-
fore I would advls0 the people of
Amarlllo and of tho Amarlllo coun
try to get together and pull together
and push to tho front along these
ilr.es and familiarize themselves
with tho possibilities of the country
In which they live which no doubt to
many of thorn will bo a revelation
and ho develop their country with
a pay. car movement and do U now.
E A. ( PAT) P.UTIUTH.
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
( Like Tr) U o Grt Rid of Daadraff
Without IleriilrlJc.
Did you ever see any cno trying to
nunli tticnibclves without soup or
water?
if you did what would you say of
blm?
It Is evrrv M oi foolish ti try to gt
rll of Dundruff ami to prevent llitld-
nHS by feeding tho germa which csuso
It with Canihrarldcs. Vaseline tliycor-
Ine. snd .Mmllnr siitmtnnres which furm
the principal Incrt-dlenls of most so-
called Hair Vigors.
Newbro's Herplclde Is siicreasful b-
rausa It ntturku and kills the parnsltla
germ which feeds on tho hair rot.
It Is the. original nnd only genuine
nrnlp grrmMdo mnntifiictured.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
ntmp for sample to Tho Ilerploldo Co.
Detroit Mich.
Two ilseii CO ten nrt V1.00
L. (). ThompHOu & Hro. Special Agts.
We get several papers In ri.e'.u iiko
edited by ladles. One of I hem had
seventeen editorial paragraphs und
sixteen of thorn were about spring
bonnets. Uvulde Press.
Well In some exchange.. ei';ted by
men sixteen out of scventivi para-
graphs are about politi ; nren't
they? Let us be fair toward the la.
dies and maybe we can get them to
abandon millinery editorials and take
up mud-sllnging. The pre. says In
another place:
YVe hear that we hac been here
too short a time to talk so plain. In-
deed! Now we want 10 say right
here we lenrned to talk before we
came here and quit stammering
long ago and we bought this paper
to make it talk and talk plan talk
fairly Rood English and 'Jilt .the
"bull's eye."
Deliver your message. That Is the
way to retain one's self-respect. But
reasonableness Is a virtue. When
In Rome It Is not always pleasant to
do as the Romans do but It Is bet-
ter to not become too conspicuous by
putting on foreign airs. Dallas
Morning News. J t ; i
With Panhandle hogs doing all
kinds of record breaking stunts and
with the Fort Worth packerioa beg-
ging us on bended knees to "raise
more hogs'' we serve notice right
now that this section of Texas Is go-
ing to startle the natives within the
uext few years. Clarendon Banner-
Stoekman. Fort Worth In willing for you to
"startle the natives'" Just as soon as
you want to and delights to hear
of the "record-breaking" Blunts tho
Panhandle hogs are doing. And
Fort. Worth is In earnest In her
wishes for you to raise more hogs.
Her packerles are open for oil the
hogs she can get and she will pay
liberal prices for them every day In
tho year. Fort Worth Star.
That's tha spirit alright. And
there's no doubt but that a large
number of hogs will be raised here-
abouts from now on.
WANTED Good vendors' Hen
notes on reasonable time. Will
loan money on good property free
of Incumbrances. Give full name and
address. Address M. C. R. postof-
flce box 332.
LOST-Nine miles west of
town one iron gray horse 15
hands high. This horse on leaving
home wore a halter and branded"
on left shoulder.
Will pay reasonable reward for
recovery. GEO. MINKE
Care McKnight Livery Barn.
Citation by Publication.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Totter County Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon H. E. Smith by making pub-
lication of this citation once In each
week for four successive weeks pre-
vious to tho return day hereof In
somo newspaper published In your
county if there be a newspaper
therein but If not then In any news-
ppaper published In Forty-seventh ju-
dicial district but If there be no
newspaper published In said judicial
district then in a newspaper publish-
t-d iu t.. 1 i;.areni district to suld For-iy-.iruntu
Judicial district to uppf..r
ut the next regular term of the dis-
trict court of Potter county Texas
to be holden ut tho courthouse there-
of In Amarlllo on tho lsth .Monday
ufter tho first Monday lu January
1!)0S the sumo being tho 11 til duy
of May UtOf tTien and there lo
answer a petition llled lu said court
on tha 13th day or .March ltM'S In
a suit numbered on tho docket ot
mild court No. 857 wherein Dolly
Mae Smith Is plaintiff and II. K.
Smith Is defendant sold petition al-
leging thut plaintiff Is a resident ot
Potter county Texas and that the
rcsldenro of defendant Is unknown;
that plulntlff and defendant were
lawfully married on the loth day of
October A. D. 1S0O in Armstrong
county Texas nnd lived together un-
til March 31st. 1907. when defend-
ant abandoned plaintiff; that un-
known to plulntlff defendant had
been guilty of habitual acts of adul-
tery with a woman whoso name Is
to plaintiff unknown covering a pe-
riod of about two years from the
early part of tho year 1305 until tho
time of Ills departure In March 1007:
thut defendant hag kept his where
abouts hidden from plaintiff siuce
his departure und that bhe knew
nothing of his intended departure
until the Tccoipt of a note left for her
to bo delivered after he bad gone;
that defendant told friends nnd ac-
quaintances of plaintiff of bis Infi-
delity to her and confessed same la
suld note left for her; and plaintiff
has recently lenrned that suld woman
went away with defendant and lived
together with blm In adultery for a
time at Bukersfleld Cal; that pluln-
tlff Is n lady of modesty refinement
and fine sensibilities .and was at all
times to defendant a faithful and du-
tiful wife; that defendant spent and
took away with him nil that they
had accumulated except a small por-
tion thereof; thnt the conduct of de-
fendant constitutes cruelty to plain-
tiff such as to render their further
living together as husband and wife
insupportable.
Plaint irr n-ks that' the bonds of
matrimony existing between her and
defendant bo dissolved that her mat-
den name be restored for costs of
suits and general and special relief.
Herein fall not but have before
said court on the said first day of
the next term thereof this writ with
your return thereon showing how
you have executed the same.
Witness Frank Wolflln clerk of
the district court of Potter county
Texas.
Given under ray hand and tbe seal
of said court in the town of Ama-
rlllo. this the 13th day of March A
D. 1908. FRANK WOLFLIN
Clerk District Court Totter County
Texas.
Issued this 13th day rf Msrch'
190S. FRANK WOLF LIN
Clerk District Court Totter County
Texas. 13 4a
Notice Is hereby given that tie
business conducted under the nam
of Oklahoma & Texas Produce C.
was on the 13th day of this month
purchased from H. P. Edwards by
M. E. McCune and tho latter Is re-
sponsible for all contracts debts
etc. of the said business from and
after that date.
The said II. P. Edwards assumes
all liabilities and will collect and re-
ceipt for all amounts due said con
cern prior to above date.
If. P. EDWARDS
i
17 4c
M. E. McCUNE.
Notice by Publication of Floal Ac-
count. THE STATE OF. TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable" of
Potter County Greeting:
R. R. Whentloy administrator ot
the estate of Jacob Bruner do-
ceased having filed in our county
court his final account of the condi-
tion of the estate of said Jacob Bru-
ner deceased together with an ap-
plication to be discharged from said
administration you are hereby com-
manded that by publication ofo this
writ for twenty days In u newspaper
regularly published in the county of
Poter you give due notice to all
persons interested In the account for
final settlement of said estate to
file their objection thereto if any
they have on or before th eAprll
term 190S of said county court
commencing and to be holden at the
courthouse of said county In the city
they have on or before the April
A D. 1008 when said acciunt and
application will be considered by
said court.
Witness. Frank Wolflln. clerk ol
the county court ot Potter county.
Given under my hand and seal ol
said court at my office u the city
of Amarlllo this 11th day of March
A. D. 1908.
FRANK WOLFLIN.
Clerk County Court Potter County
Texas.
I certify this to be a true copy of
tho original
.T. E. HUGHES.
Sheriff. Potter Comity. Texas
Bv Frank E. Buckingham Deputy.
. . ... 11 41
L
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The Weekly Herald. (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1908, newspaper, May 7, 1908; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281673/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .