The Hereford Brand, Vol. 15, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1915 Page: 7 of 8
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i
WEST BOUND
He. 21 Lv. 6 :40 a. m.
HO. 117 •• 12:17 a. m.
EAST BOUND
Ho. 22 U. 10:3S a. a.
Ho. 114 •• 5:59 p. *.
FOR SALB—60 com, 4 to 7 ; 60
coming 3'a. All high-grade Here-
fords, well bulled by registered
■ales. Also 40 high-grade heifer
calves and yearling heifers. I will
winter this stock and deliver in
spring if desired. See A. S. Hig-
gins 12 miles north, or W. S. Hig-
gins, First National Bank. 3t-pd j
A SNAP—For sale, no trade, by
owner, 47| acres in City limits of
Canyon, six blocks of Court house,1
known as old Reunion grounds
Three Thousand Dollars ($3000 00) j
for entire tract: satisfactory terms.
J. M. Nash, Owner, Box 1104,!
Fort Worth, Texas. 38 4t:
FOR SALE—Three hundred titty '
head of first class calves. More
than half of them heifers. See £
W. McNutt, at Walker Hardware j
Co. 39tf
LOST—Saturday, on streets of
Hereford, $5 bill. Reward to finder.
C. D Elliston.
LOST—4 months old red sow. Re-
ward. Robert Lamkin.
WANTED TO BUY-200 head
whiteface heifer calves. H. D
Rucker, Rucker Ranrh, 12 miles
northwest of Hereford. 40-tf
FOR SALE—S. W. 1-4 jtettan 40
Block K 7, Deaf Smith County.
Will take $850 cash for it Send
money to Firat Nat local Bank. Rice-
villa, la. John Keasel. Ricevtlle.
Iowa, owner
FOR SALE—Three good young
Jersey cows, one fresh niw Might
consider g->od farm mare in deal-
Sherman Williams.
FOB SALE—125 Hereford cajvet
average age 10 months. 60 por
cent calved in 1914. out of George
Abbott's Herd. Phone, write or
call on O. B Hankina, Dimmitt,
Texas. ,t8-4to
FOR SALE—Six Hundred ..nil torty
acres land, for Ten Thousand
Dollars, satisfactory terms. no j
trade. Section 5, Block 7. B. S. &
F. survey. Seven miles ot Wildo-
rado and eight miles of Unabarger
in Deaf Smith county, no lakes or
rough land; every inch tillable,
fenced, good well, shallow vater,
40 feet J. M. Nash, Owner. Box
1104, F.rt Worth, Texas. 38-4t
FOR SALE—Good five room bunga
lo. East front. J. E. Gvles
FOR SALE—Improved 160 acres
close in. J. E. Gvies
FOR SALE—77 head high grade
coming 2 year old heifers Ruck-
er Ranrh. 12 miles northwest
FOR SALE AND RPNT--2 te.on*
good work mules, aome farm im-
plements, for cash or approved pa
per; also three nice rooms to r*-nt
(office). One furnished. See Eh
Dunlap. 39tf
PIGS FOR SALE — Twenty-live
thrifty aboata, weight about one
hundred pounda. Born and raiaed
on my farm. Phone 22-305. G'. W.
Smith, 7 mi. S. E. Hereford. 412tp
WANTED—To buy a mile of sec-
ond hand fence and poata. Inquire
at Brand office or Baaktn Land Co.
24tf
HiDES WANTED—Will pay bigo-
eat cash price for all kinds of
hidei. Ezra Norton at Saddle
Shop. 3tf
Epwortb Beraid on Liquor Ad-!
vertising
The fact is, the advertising of
liquor by reputable newspapers is a
piece of inconaiatency which to be
abandoned needs but to be seen
Newapapera reflect the opinion of
their time and place, and today in
moat p'.area liquor baa come under
the nan.
Beaidea, if a newspaper would ad-
vertiae groceries and clothing and
real estate, the business men who
deal in these necaaeities have a right
to aspect that it will not advertise
anything which affects largely aod
anfavorably the market for their
goods.
The advertising of liquor will be-
come mote and more a mark of poor
newepaper policy, as the use of liq-
nor becomes more and more a mark
of poor individual judgment.
Teal Paving Material
College Station, Texas, Nov 8 —
Work on the first stretch of test, or
eaperimentai pavement to be laid in
Texas, has been practically com-
pleted at the A Si M. Coilege. The
military walk leading from the mess
hall to the chapel his been paved
with bituminous macadam. Various
materiala have been used and tae
erst of maintenance and other de-
tails entering into good roada and
pavement construction will ha care-
fully watched by the highway en-
gineering department of the collage-
Will trade you aged work horses,
mules or maree for any kind of
young stock. Have for sale one1
good Jack, two high grade Coach
Stallions. R. H. Norton. 40 4t
10 Drive Oat
Up
Take tke Old Standard GROVS'ft
TA8TBLBSS chill TONIC. You know
ihst yon ere taking, as the formula is
■elated on every label, showing it is
Maine end Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iran builds up the system. 90
is our climate changing?
Not at All; It's About tha Same Now
as It Was Ag« Ago.
The «|ii«—' i«.14 "f Hit- ■ oiiMjiih v <.f Die
■ li.t.ill uiiinI l.e ilix f"r three
ilitT.-reii'l lillit- it.Mm 1 ill- !ii -I Uii- i it*
lillit I«! r - Ulietl.t'll • U -1 Jt lit •: ;ri.l.B
ri-< '-Ml i n-!. ~.i. 1 .!<• .i i Ii'.iiiliii)
)iu!< <<!.•! i.- till- tile -lilt!.! ■
iii.i.ii«.i| > >>ii-tuut • 111r 11if Mil- fil-' .i e
iliii'i. n> 'If in-.l 7 i * viMf- Hit.I
. 11 1. i In- >'l.llil|li> rt'lilHillt'll
Jlii.iitr leeeiit ni-i.(...'ii u^i-- -iij tin-
mat |u umm.UOO j curst ■
There are many station* here in
t)H>r<>i<iKl< al olMwrvBtiuuM have iteeu
made rur mure limn a trimlretl >>-ai
iu fa<-t. a few record* rover more tliuu
:tt*> year*. Baaed upon theae "tmerra-
tluna, tbe atatement • an condilently i*
made that the climate la eaaeut tally
the seme now as It was many year* or
even a hundred years ago. Tbta la
largely contrary to popular belief It
insane that, taking one year with an
other, the anowfall ta Just aa large now
aa then It mean* that sleighing la«ta
Just aa long now * then. II means
that the winter* are no milder now
then then. It means tbat the sum-
mer* are no hotter now than then.
Tbe constant atareinenta liy the older
people that ttie -llniate la different
now than It used to tie when they
were younger re •! •• to the tendency
to magnify and reuiemt.er the unusual,
while Hie i>riUnary in forgotten Tbua
In time It la only the tintjaual • n-.wfiilt
or the estrem'-l) low teait**r ?ure« that
am well rt->uenil eml tn,«1 ,t, ..ii~i ti.ii*-
ly the alit.'ortiml hits Hi >* !<een «ut.*tl-
tilted fur the lioriiiM: Theae -.lata-
rueiit* nre n doe '■> tin- f.n*t ttiat the
attitude t.>«nrd life the amount of en
ergj- the '!all> <•«■'■•ij>aM< -n« und i*-r
bap* ttie (i|n<-e "f refill erne of the old
er tteojile ire ery different now than
when they were yunnser
In dlar^iMtng the [Metwltde > tin nee# In
Climate durli,^ 'he lu t ",!#* >e«fS ln-
feren'-e muat I * -trawn fn m *wh re-
corded a* 'lie '1 niof harvest
the klml and amount of •■nipa raiaed,
the kind of rlothtng w>rn tiy the |i«h -
pie. the hahtt* of life of the people,
the estaten'-e of <-ertalri wild ant ma la
and fnroet tree*, the slse of the rivers,
tbe height of lakea arid !n< :o*ed seaa.
etc Prom evidence of ihi* kind the
conetnatnn ha* heen drawn that there
have Iwen no marked ctmnKe* In ci|.
mate during bl*t rtc Mine* f"r m Wll-
Its I Mtlham'a Hook on Mete< rology
The Biggest Stock of Xmes goods
in the whole world, at The Fair.
40 6:
White an Englishman was oltasMag
est* of the i<eak of the Alps tie came
to a sttwtoh of broken auow about 1W
taet In breadth. <.om|M «d uf tbe rww-
aants of avai.iu«'he« whl. h had fallen
from tbe f«>e of tt* umunulu above.
It waa t « w.*«.-y to > r>aia It An ava
laiK'he bad fallen ten min'ite* before
ttoi* Kntfliohmaii and hw two gu^tee
hat refli-lMM tn# und another
Would tlouMivM* a <ti follow The
t-ntMHiuK U)ii*t he matte betweeu two
avatan- He*
Twenty yard* VMS * de of the snow
track und perhafM t«s> yani* from the
thrvateranic aaow wall the lime party
latum! for .ntloil aun «> The tinee-
tlon attaxl for Itiatam i|«« laton. Krom
tbe at>t'««(mn<'e of ute i*now wail tt
lUillt If determined w Met tier another
avaiaiK-ite wooltl fait witli.s^ttie nasi
few uilntittM
W*« it Ixmt lo hurry wilently acenaaV
Was it !<e*t t>> watt? \\ aa ihe nest
ae> tion of the >u « fa. e Ui am h a
dlut>n that a talchty tell would sentl
en arahin< i< <lowu ami gav* them an
<H>l>octunity tor a haaty retreat ? on the
other hand, if they all yelled together
and n< a< alanche fen wonitl the con
cuaalon Itaaieii the nest fall, wtiereh?
they might ia> ot erwhelmet) tn the
croaMtui;'
One lowering pinnacle of atiow. puah
ad a little beyond it* feliowa. seamed
ready to totter to it* rail They look
ed at It doubtfully It ought to have
gone wtrii the Utwt avalanche Would
It aland or would it fall within the
nest three minute* 1 A hundred feet ta
not much of a apa>-e to croae. but an.-h
crtwaliiK if throueh fresh, hr-.keu
anow from sis to en feet deep, la alow
and ttounderinu work
Krtim the time that the imrty -aine
within view of the anow the utmiMt at
lence hull to 1^. olmervtnl an<l cow
the aetir>-hlnit hut mouieiita'i *• ruil
ny completed, one of the tful>!e« h *
l^tretl that they cot I id come itioiiw;
Wllh noijtelcaw Hi'eetl thet hnifltsi for
ward silently they atrnnnietl through
tlte hiiow itml a* ^tieul \ emercett >n
tlia other aide l.oa \n«c e I'll new
PENH'S OLD W000S.
Th Laat ftamnanta of Our Once Ci ««t
White Pma Empi't
In the mounlalna north ■ f i'lttsl iirjth
there In a niaicnilli cut foruat of white
pine*, mnnv of will' h were old when
the plltnima landed at Plymouth Thla
foreat ta one of the luat rt-uiunnta
all the vuat wlilte (line empire that
formerly extended from Maine to
Maryland, frotn « a(ie < < l to ttie i tbI
rtea of | ako(a.
The white pine wb* the moat useful
tlmlier of thla nation * early history
It waa uaetl tn hutidlug hoiitea and
making ftirntfure It aerved aa fuel
ami sturdy, while pine masta iirrletl
the commerce of the youmt I tilietl
Htutea through all ttie «eu n at-a* I'lne
tree alill Inu* were nncnv the icy e:ir
lleat cotna minted tn America The .,1<I
white pine tlna wiiji one of the earliest
eiuhletna of fretalom that roae on the
weatertj world
The white pine I* of iin an-lent and
hole.rul.I.- race li tin* tin- maicitty
the v,;fi!'>r«iii triillt iduatiiy f the plo
n *.r It I* • ■ 11«. of the iiii'im of >reea
It in |mi,-!|i m ..r ptinirc ipie und it*
utatey dli.'uii> atlfU -en-nli,v and du
tlirtlon t.. i- .-ri sylvan !'•<>•)«' kiiin
hi' h It st.iuda
1 he • "ok for> ki th tt nurvn-.-a tn
r> l,n i mi i • „j.t ii - sei eril Hutu
-.ir.) the . .1. in, piriex i re
ti-'in «• '■ five fet I in d' micier ati I
from to t.v> r.-ei umten r
8|!e.| b'elltlo k I t - fet ilia f oak
cht^-Mj't Iii.ll Ii,uj-|e mill. i. With the
while pine Mie forest w n' t iiiuke m,
admirul.le ~t:iie or tuithtna park In
detsi ii . oinuiitlee fr"tn the l'euri ylva
Ida state le tl*lature has recommended
that thta itlorlous rernriant of l*enn *
woods tie r> ipilrtsl ami preserved by
tbe atate Youths i om pan ion.
How to Toat Paper.
ton cannot te t patar. as yon wonld
string, by stretching tt. It has heeti
stretched so much In ttie prooeaa of
manufacture that It won t stand much
more The way to teat It ta to rut. it
in the hand* After such treatment
poor pai>er Is full of hole* and crsi k*
Hood pa|M r -Imply take* the spie-ar
ance of leather If much white dtt*t
Is (iro lu e«l we know [here are earth
ly impurities If it rrt< ks it ha* ti#eli
bieeched ii«i much l.<mdon t!h tie
Wondara of Amariea
We haie i«tniid* ii tuSle in 'Ir1 *im
fert'le e "III o«ed .1 -treiv .f *Mlphlir
le.astt~l 'he it..in tr- in New />. itaiid
Vou OUtft.t 'I see our tdg tree*
■sine taick the Mnet-jean Vou r..«rd
(ill■ k up "lie f your sulphur tatand*
on ttie tip ' tie .f our 'rt** and ei
it serv. n th. J f s mat. b
l.o'll-' : e ' .r*, r I -fial
Ramcmoarod
"Motlo-r > u «r. ' have known our
prtle lp.1. w hen w>u et>( tr. at h< l "
"V\ ti > e I ftiesa I did
"lie seemed * , remamlier you to
any lie ! d rue W?at n 'trticht girl I
was. it lid then he "aol It d<ie*n t aeern
(sa lhie that you urn Ite Amy Jon a
dnuKhter i lete arid I'latn Iteeter.
Rapid Thinhae.
Mother Always tbluh twice before
foe sjieitk Tommy tiee. ma. tf you
lo that yourself yon moat do aome
net ft ihlnktn when you get gotn for
pa. Iti«at«>u Tran* ript
Infatuated.
"I.Ikes to hear hlmaetf talk, dneen't
i r
"fKies he* Hay if he talked In his
eleep fcetl s'av awake all night to tia
ten"' I'let el'ltld l.esder.
n tm
ww tram
7ITH ■
mv* iNsriTimtN mi STMI iis
mams rmstar mm m mii h
m*ni xmmrm * w ww
now pmmm IS IN SKIT
#iaa« and aoousty Sewnass,
eaea. Miatonaal P«jei«a*e a*Ml
Psotaas tWtn Mtoro aw ts Istse
tammtaeit to Tsass aaiawMSUP
< ot- oieoioraiiag the fouadetioti id
•at . i tut-rsit tn IS46. when lei*.
W*« a rmputoiu ihat lastttuttasi la ar
pa -ui« 4 M* -eveatMta turtsaa* cele
hr.t n n. tiie fonu «f s tuoastei
hot' • • for Nov 24 and 26 a S
lite > ti. it.MK all aer *eea and 4aush
t ' - ,ii atsui. t tains, to • <>e>«- s e k «
ami i-Mi m '&• femtitam- Marfcmt
tlie [If ^ .till Will be u4>ease* t y *.>m*
Of he: 111 litre# ht. have achieve*
«• <. . tive au«K«>s aioa* vamm* lis*?*
a in-- ..rp as psnwH ae«taa 'ortk t.a«
«■ i r i * de • eioi'taeiit ctaas ami
at ' , re it. nat < nauwes sad a foot
hai ma me '.te: we«a tbe Ha> lor aad r
C I «ttl
Ttie eP-iira!toe will haeia on th*
|^ii*rriooii 'if Wetineedav Mo* 2* srtt*
Ik recept11.*ii te all v itor on Wed
nei... ty niaht 'here will he aa ad
o' welcome t v f'resldeni
Brooks, while the Home i "mla® aaas
aa«> will he declared by l«r W H
Bi/ • president of A and M <"ol
le*- tnd Or l' l> lutniel K1 I'aao
aup' -i' endettt t f Me«ii i*a ailsmoas
PdU.'wina 'to.*.. add>asse« thaie wit
be an old (ashloned .otrea •«. luit|vel
for lie araduaiea *nu former pupil*
Of t ini v ersit f
t. Wa< • Koi .wHix 'hi
I . it '* u-' i. a ith h' h'.'i
tr • fie I• . I soil" I e
*"'h > h e'; ' • ," olut ' •
t> ! h> re -ed *'" ■
it.'iim 'tn dajv;* of 'to- i
I the t u • Wi .ti'
!..«<!• li * • K" •
*M.tidiltfe '' r si si.
11ay lor and '
Of the hit' l'-«*
Tina* *• 'I roi,
•lit
ate.l
Haea you mmmcp ihed jf*a^ fac the
Youth's ComfMaton for 19U? How
ta tae tfcaa to da it . if you are not
already a aubacrtber, far you w ll
let ail the isaaea far the remaning
weeks of 191S free from the time
your subscription with ti Ot) ts re
ceived.
The liftr two tssu*s of 1«16 will
orowded with g >od reeding for younf
tnd aid Reading thet <a entertain-
ing. hut not •'wtahy wiHhy " Read-
uig th4t leaves yoj. when you lay
the paper down, better inf^rMed.
with keener aspirations, with a
broader outlood onlife The Com-
paaion is a good paper to tie to if
you have a growing family and <« r
general reading, as Justice Brewer
.inre said, no other is necessary
if you wish to know more ot the
brilliant list of contributors, fross
our es Presidents down, who will
write for the new volume in I'iln.
and tf you wish to know something
of the stories for i! 16, let us send
you free the Forecast for l$lf>
Every new subscriber who sands
00 for 1^1 f> will receive in addi-
tion to this year's free issues. The
Companion Home Calender for ivift
The Youth's Companion. Boston,
Mass
New Subscriptions received at
this (>ttie
BRACE
Liver l*k Witt rUHm
Thtt *ired feeling, dull headaelM
and lasting grouch are most pro ha
bly due to a < 1 >gged up liver. Mow
d m't nuke v -uree.f lee) worse bp
taking nasty, disagreeaota c*'i
but clean >ut that bile and
vourselt te-1 brighter aad
g-terai-y -y taking LIV-KR LAX.
It a<"tt safety, surety and pleasant 1*
and is m .de entirely of harmless,
j vegetable material
L1V MR LAX . miai.iiiteed ta
five s.itisiaction or your mon^y wtU
be returned without jueatto«\ la*
aist on the original, bearing the itfea-
ness and signature ot L K Gngeby
I t >r sale hrre in the 50c and $1 sites
| at the Corner Drug Store 494*
! I pay imah tor cream. You flat
j your money as soon aa test ts amda
' 1 am at Stambau||h's Store I. B.
Spratt JUtl
•Vni't.t, Mhlt NKRNMNMI."
j .
WMawsver Vow NssmI a .
flwisim * a
* MMHNP IMFHew
Tha Old Stssdsnl l'.ro w'a
chill Ttmie la ss|«udly valuable as a
Gatieral Tonir bet ana* it coMetse tftw
taell known tonic ptopertiwaiifQtHNlMM
•nd IHilN. It acts< i the t.iver, Dt*
I nut Malaria, Knrn he« ttie Bland
1 Builds up the Wind# v*trm. 30 i
illMKL WKX HJCJii? hU! STCf!
IN SMUTtJ
• jUA i
li-e of 'he mo*' • lat'orate [ia*e.int
e\<" • mi : i. Ann i planned frn
til- hu- lout n ".ivn ;.ar.i !e whi'h w I
l.e held "i. rtianlt hk i vi'iit dav t'hi
piteeaiil « he a reyro,|ii< 'Ion of tin
r niton •' Milt |i.r to W III n from Itl
i|enend<'t> • Tem the fp*< home
t('..' In*-*i'< '1« n. and will rei-re-teiit Mr
iPirleson. the pre. ,lent of Hay lot <t
tt.ai 'inn' *ith hi 'aniii'. in 'he i.i,
s Liver Tom" is
Ctotn 1m Sluggish Lwr ( •• • «•" •
•in Bonis, j ..^'L'V
ll:, II | !| lo sf.l I I'll k !.. to. t..r. 111,1
'V1'■' ' il.'tit.-i make. "■>! K'k It'll ur m. net la*| .n * I .-.cr tone
"" I alt. . I--.'-! the l.tnuert-ua i- tf. le-'r tie :« (•• I . aittniel lie, «><■■
• ••' '" n • i' I.' uid l.nnorr'.w >..ii *iia v li «" u. rem er tie I « M... «. -Me
• '•< • **'tk j tM'.lc I i"ie I ati not
i i .ini'l n m. rciirv «r <(ii.. killter I •«>< o k *
' • ' ana,* net ro.ia "I the Initio. | jfiiatiaitt,^ that one |i.e.,tf,,l of I led
""let m«o "Htaet , | .ter Ion. .o j.1,1 tnit" i
' ' -'.ur 1.1 It- eraaltea .til.. .1.. br«akl'ng to work 4n.| .-lean i-,,i« hoa-ej. .
I . Klaee .00 l-el that awful ti ,1 I.ile and ■ "ii.l 11.1I.-I i.le
• 1 ■ " te 1 rain|.i<if It \ - « it. .hit ., 1 ., 1, . . h-i/ginu vmir ttnl.-tn tnd mak
ucl all knx-ked out I HI . „ ., (eel I. 'Wtaiile I I/U.-II Itul.-e ■ '
1 „ tol (ii! aiel Itowela ■ ..li«lM.,te.| , .,,|. , ,| |M.,|,.„fl , I,.,, I|
" '-a.la.li. k ... 11111,1I1 tine l.ir
• if ht.-„ih „ I net . Mi- a...,, ; ..... It ll.ireii It «
n-t lt\ I |«...nfiil ..i UmiiIi-i. 11.-d«,n It j 1.1,1 i-.-.ii 1 at'l-tmiul tl><> like ita
ivi-r I.-ii.' mit;til ..ii 111) if'oi ranlee. I ..ii ii-nnl t ,t4t,.
h'-ri both
Waco and th- ou.h'HtJt net«, en 'h--i
have heen Mime of 'he h*r'|e«t ■ fi«
Fl*ytor Hear* have hat! to enter tin
llayior ej. . ng , f r t,aM the i|l*rt?M-
tlol ef h."tii< the nnlv inde*ea «
team tn the «t e and after piayn
over half of the teaaon ,tiK ore«j on
It la one Ot the *tronre«t foot nail a.t
ereea'i'inn in T tmi 'hi* f ar Tht
' onteal will he w it tieaaod hT «e e^
theusand of 'he iid stiident* who wl!
return for the ?eiel>raiion anrt 'hen
will he ethlh 'loaa of "n'hti*ta«tri an
p«p raf- * '.een nn an* a'liietl' o>
eaalon in T a«
The * 1* ■ la ii 'S which kav*
eradoated dir't.a tha pant n-art
Baylor * iife will have reunion* an.-
renew 'he %< .(iiairitan'en made r. * .j
d"ht lav* Th < la*« "it. on -
«'.me of the cloaett >("# of )|'e i, th.
•nam her* airain meet ti.e one- - h-
were '-lone*' f.t—a« -li-'ri# th..
when o<rte of *h" er'eae^t 'r .irenh
and def"S'- were harlna *> n tr r#mii
and It Is diftriK 'ti « tnonien't tf • -
n win* a 'j 1 a 'an- 'hat ndah
are form'd whi's ar* ear-;e<l 'or a*
'emaiaiie- of life
The I'h.iomatcann« aad f f.jifc at-'
the two -i a a Meraey <0 « ■ «.
the Kufus ' Riifl'fMiit an I •- a.
at<eana. 't'e two . .ri* *' tr « r, * tn
■ ,etle* w ti j. e in . ' 1
older men.- aera ^i-iui* ■' me'
• nd wome. wo haine.) tr.'fn. 1
' lettes na-i who r#,o„,,j • . > •,
'heae ttodtea «i e ■ w r -
'ha forir.ati <a «•* -,d ii •• t n
take aart g 'he«e feuti ,n* *nd '
reiesratiae with Ma or " * < .< <
•ul '-ompletten of « a'. «-ari of i-a
fulness ta fariea-ien ef na*a * • ir
tke reeng m a and women of Tata*
Some of 'he oieoat iiviec «ra4uate"
ef Rayter will ret ire and *t e i*tr
desmrtatlees ef tke e n, ,.f« «f ts-
sad will tell ef the herasklst
strvaeios of the Bi«r. and wame
saufht aa e#ocati«a diring th'
i wfcea Tessa waa hareiy a sta'-
Still suhjert ts raids hv tke tr
aad whee he *ta'e w 'or
stsa ta raftainK teftueeeea w ,u o wi.
(Hit en laia attire and a- i t th*
tTnfeeiwttv Is weironstsc ths eis
v« us
ItlOXL Utk MKKUtiKI)'
Herefortx
tmr4-me1u
trees and plants
Havr crc.tlrd a di'iitand that is surprising i*v«ii to
ourMrlvfs. I his yc.irs s.tlrs will siiuw an im reaie of
.MX) per tent over last year
Thf '1 ' * <:--V * •" •#! . '!'! ft' H '• :H .♦-! * r .15) -ill olhf r
t .'*<"■ >'% -f i ,fiif : f.- ' fj .« * . '' "Mh:
f Tweaty.five Yaa-rs I'-een n the i -r' striving to
If.'-" fvi 's } et % I ';;flO jjef v if .11 tests
w* fh r a tn e to investigate our
.it if rjr.t, the
..rod .11« f
"QUALITY FIRST"
hereford nursery co.
hf.REFOKD
STNUGI TMDHi
FOR FIVE YEARS
Wbosrity g| Friaads Tbougbt Ur.
Wa«y Die, Bat
t«-i- - -« U;- _
••^aa^PwTwg rum iw
ftccavary.
iti{ iitier metlkines. I decided 10
'us idvite. sltliouj^h ! did out ha eg
v ofindeuce in it.
hivr no* t>een 'ak:ny> Draught
r ititee 'nonths, swl it has ired me—
h.-ven t 'ud ihrjae nwtui tick 'hag
Since i toitan usinj{ it.
Fomeroytr>n. OCjr — In interesting sd- [ I am so thankful tor what Black*
vtees from this place. Mr A J. Hughes Draught has done tor me "
writes as follows: "I was down with Thedtord's Mack Draught has bsea
stomach trouble lor five !rj> years, aad | found a very valuable medicine lot da-
would have sick hesdache so bad. at rsngements ot the stomach and liver R
times, that I thought surety I would dta.
I tried different treatments, but they
fid sot seem to do me any good.
I got so bad. I could not eat or sleep,
end all my friends, except one. thought I' kept in every family cheat
would die He sdvised me to try j Uet a package todaf*
Fbedtord's Black-Draught, and quit] Only a quartet.
ts composed of pure, vegetable
contains no dangerous ingredients,
acts gently, yet surely. It can I
used by young aad old, and si
iMIi
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Guthrie, B. F. The Hereford Brand, Vol. 15, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1915, newspaper, November 12, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth253830/m1/7/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.