The Snyder Signal. (Snyder, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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THE SNYDES SIGNAL BNYDES TEXAS
Page Seven
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Dec icacjies
AND NYALL'S FAMILY
REMEDIES
ll- W a r r e n
Q Drugs
r o s
Friday June 2 1911
Wall
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Higginbotham-Harris & Co
Dealers In
Lumber Wire . Posts Paints and Oils
Screen Doors and Wire Cloth
Snyder Texas.
Scurry County Abstract Co.
Will be Glad to Abstract Your
Land Titles; to Perfect Defects
in Same. To do any and all
Kinds of Notary Work
PRICES REASONABLE ' WORK THE BEST
C. R. BUCHANAN Manager.
North-east Basement Room New Court House.
Why Not Get the Best j
Groceries?
Its Cheaper. You know you can
always find Quality as well as
price at our store.
Phone 240.
DAVIS BROTHERS
Cash Grocers. North-side Square
SiaiWuvww
hh b b h i h i- b -bbb b bb b M- bhb l-b b bbb
Once More Spring Opens
And with it we herald
for you our new supply of
Spring and Summer goods.
As you think of your Re-
frigerators Cream freezers
Water coolers Garden
hoes Rakes Hose . and
Sprays. In fact most
everything in the hardware
line. Your best interest
must turn your mind to-
ward our store.
Cotton Bale Ties
Kliir-Ti'lcgmin.
OiH! of tlie Fort Worth rolling
inilln may supply tics lor h larger
I Kiel of thix yciir'n cotton crop by
instiilling the ncccMHury machine-
ry for milking ties declared Pres-
ident W. T. Loudermilk of the
Fanners' union Monday.
There has heeii patented by a
member of the union a buckle for
binding the cuds of cotton ties
together which the farmers and
ginners believe is far superior to
the arrow tie in common use. As
the steel trust has refused to make
the ties for a buckle upon which
they do not own tho patent the
farmers are compelled to look to
independent manufacturers for
their ties if they use what they
believe is a much improved
buckle.
The Texas representative of the
firm manufacturing the buckles
was here Thursday and Friday
presenting the matter to the
warehouse conference and all
those in attendance gave the
buckle their unqualified indorsement.
President Loudermilk suggest
ed to this representative the pos-
sibility of getting one of the in-
dependent rolling mills here to
make the buckle and if arrange-
ments can be made to this effect
it. is believed that practically all
of the union farmers in the south
mil man nonunion tiies as wel;.
would demand the Fort Wolrh
made ties.
It is claimed that the new buck
le is interlocking unbreakable
and will not slip. It can be fur
nished as cheap as the arrow tie
and while a faetory has been or-
ganized to manufacture the buck-
les the promoters would readily
give the contract for the ties to
match the buckles to an indepeiid
cut rolling mill il one is IouimI
that will give satisfactory terms.
It is estimated that very little ma-
chinery is needed for turning out
the lies and the Fort Worth con-
cerns will get busy looking in'o
I lie mat t cr.
I o t 1 the gintnTS and the
farmers favor the improved
buckle." Mr. l.ond-1 mill; said.
land he srnve the ilss! iilce thet
the farmers would demand llii-
ell.il act e- ill' buckle atld lies furl
tlc-ir ci. tl.m this fall if tin hail j
1 lie assurance t hey eoiJd t;e i' .
'i'l eie I. as aUo I.e. 11 pal' iileil a
1 ...
':!:;. ill 1 i -! ;i ! lit;.' i'ir ! 'i.i i K II. i.r ci.t
I Inn that is placed in I i 1 colli. !i
i al d i ' aivhoii-e. This
! L'. a rs a I' i ei I" r i . i I la ' to t he
' dnp! :'; I ci- ' I e . i el' 1 1 .
cotton i.ud i so ; ! .'."il" d 1 1 ; t ti
I' ;-l.ispe'l ei i i ie. ii.! eft he
: mi t !e l.ale.
w j e
F. J. Orayura Entertains
F. J. (irayum teacher of Uihlc
Class No. 1 of the First Baptist
church entertained his class at
his home Friday evening. The
guests were warmly received by
the host and his family into their
elegant home and freely and
pleasantly mingled together in
social conversation for a time
when they were thrilled as only
music can thrill by several piano
selections by Mrs. T. F. I laker
and Miss Fdiia (Jrayum the ac-
complished daughter of the host
and by some special songs by the
Misses (Jniyum. Then Mrs. 0. II.
liockhart won the admiration of
Consolation of the Troubled and
all presnt by her reading "The
Rejected Suitor." After which
Mr. Charles by the reipiest of the
men present that not only the
feminine side of his house was
talented gave his experiences of
a Italic fill I toy at a Christmas
Party" - -
With a feeling appropriate to
the c'casion and revived by the
delicious retrt shinents served all
joined in those two n'P'at old
hymns ''In the Sweet Jlye anu
live" and "Nearer My (Jd to
Thee." And closed with preyer
by Urn. J. II. Coleman thanking
(lod for his mercy blessings and
forgiveness ami invoking their
continuance. With a feeling
that the time of departure had
come all too soon the guests
turned towards their homes ap-
preciating their host and with a
desire and determination to be
more useful in the great Sunday
School work.
Those present were. Mcsdames
A. M. Ingram. T. F. Maker. A. M.
Moy.l. (J. M. Clark. T. .1. I'autriil.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Murphy. Mr.
and Mrs. .1. M. Cob-uian. Mr. and
Mis. W. Forrester. Mr. and Mrs
( '. Ii". I.ockhart. Mr. and Mis. I.
V.. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. '.. V .
Samples. Mr. and Mrs. . Dan
ids. Mr. and Mrs. . M. llarp.d...
Mr. and Mrs. I. . Ilodir-s and
The M. M. M. Club
The social cll'b met V it::
T. Ii. l.og.HI I-'rid;: a '
at I and 01 1'niil ' 1 1 'i 1
liaa-c of Meiiv M :'.:-
Ic: s 1 1 1 1 Mi-s .V
-' v.'as i le ! i 1 1 I. .i " !
i .1 Ml. Y.'-W s... v .
(' i'"-rs ale a - .. :
i ii l.iiiiise . p i--.ii. .it :
1 1 i.i lib i .
Many Prominent Speakers
AT
Fort Worth Rally
Monday June 5
At no meeting held in recent years in Texas has there
been such a list of prominent speakers as will be present at
the great rally of citizens opposed to Statewide prohibition
which will be held in Fort Worth on Monday June 5.
Among the prominent Texans who will speak on this
occasion are the following:
Governor O. B. Colquitt.
Judge George Clark of Waco.
Hon. C. K. Bell of Fort Worth.
Secretary of State C. C. McDonald.
Hon. John II. Kirby of Houston.
Hon. H. M. Garwood of Houston.
Hon. Nelson Phillips of Dallas.
Hon. Barry Miller of Dallas.
Hon. Carlos Bee of San Antonio.
Hon. E. G. Senter of Dallas.
Hon. Jonathan Lane of Houston.
Hon. Louis J. Wortham of Fort Wortfc
Hon. McDonald Meachum of Navastl.
Hon. J. W. Ownby of Paris.
Hon. Reese Tat urn of Dalhart.
Hon. R. W. Rogers of Texarkana. '
Hon. Fred Dudley of Paris.
Hon. M. C. Kleberg of Galveston.
ii-
During the campaign of 1887 which resulted In the de-
feat of the Statewide prohibition amendment by a vote of
9i.00 the biggest rally was held at Fort Worth and Fort
Wortn ;'t.izens are making preparations now for the enter-
tainment of ; n even larger crowd.
The meeting v. ill be held in the big Coliseum which has
a seating capacity of 10000. In order to care for the large
crowd business men of Fort Worth have arranged for 5000
additional chairs. Every possible arrangement will be made
for the comfort and entertainment of the visitors and Fort
Worth will be prepared to entertain all who attend. .
LOW RAILWAY RATES
There will be one rate Tickets on a!e June 3 nd good to return on
June 7 of one and one-fifth of one wy fare for the round rnp.
There will be another rte. effMtive Sunday June 4. and good to
return leaving Fort Worth Tuedy June 6 which will be one-half of one
way fare plua 75c from distant pointj and one-half of one way fare plut
25c from nearby point for the round trip.
The low popular rate on June 5th of one-half of the one way fare
plui 25 cents will alto apply to all poin'i near Fort Worth on all trains
arriving at Fort Worth before noon on Monday. June 5th.
Aik the rulroad ig-nl for ra: Irom your lon tnd ii he u ur.Wr to ir.f rm you. n!e to
ANTl-STATEUIDi: PROHIRItTON ORG AMA I'loN o;- Tf.YVS
DALLAS A..m.n I lOCs TON
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in (! . i.-.i tettc ;.. hi ti.-- M. I....!t ' !. tl.fir l'ri-n.i d nt 2 .:'. !n-
1 .I i:i- Ii Mr () I.' I'lils. n Mln! ( :!.- 1. ' l.t li..v e:'!. ! ei r e III (
Is U !ie I. it 11 e We ! idled t( U'ct '. 'e . I". ( . 1 I . V il I'd .;lid r-
fiiriiidinl tnnsii'. u I. id: i :h I r d. I'.m. 1 ;.rd r- L.ttiiC.
u'rcci.iti'i l'.v nil prcstif. Wei The prinii i ;. " n'iir yniii
l'iic siiid Ik fori' Mid herr !-1 n.- r' l.iint of tl U i -! .nvr tl
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I'iiXc Silhl Ik toll' Jt!M ln'tf IV- j n.-rc.l)t t 11 1' ;: . ii vT Ih
p.'t it that tin town of the Mii.ie j'iniir mcmlMr '' tl .' rm t !;
s'i.'e ( till I'OhsI if VifTc Cillsii iitlii i & FclIlliV. The hnde ;i ne (i.
thiiu Siider jind a a result of ! Snyder' most w- ilar oi.ne l t-
t! r i-lforM of her trninrd nrlisN I Jl.-n nnd is lotd ly nil v.! o li
it tliik u ri imr i...fit.. lull.. f u ! I . . . fj.t- I... ki .1 1 1 . ' 1 f t -i . ..
in this Hrt. our ixni.lc have uh h
ride liccome educated in music
:.d know and nvjTtvial cif
ent proiluv tion.
lel. for her MIeii. cr;ii cs o
tuiiid and iis.in. Tl-e Sici.i.i
join their many fn"-ni? i-i c:)
jTralilatiixn.
uaroy oc con cnyaer 1 exas
P-v.?l ts?i3 :SC '45- sr?C frS4
OtCSQ0O&GC30O3)OC33C3OQ00O
BASEMENT g
RESTAURANTg
g A. L. "Dad" lilkins Prop. g
0 Remember you can get Fresh Fish q
Every' Tuesdays and Thursdays. 9
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9 Northeast corner souare basement of State Bank 9
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Barnes, E. B. & Hardy, J. S. The Snyder Signal. (Snyder, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1911, newspaper, June 2, 1911; Snyder, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth287821/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .