The Baylor County Banner. (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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A WELL BEATEN PATH
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Leads Straight to Our Big Store
GREAT THRONGS OF PEOPLE traverse it day by day. and this fact shows its growing popularity among the masses. We are in touch with
the people and they have confidence in our statements. Our sales of plows, cultivators and binders have been larger this season than for
many years before and this fact can be accounted for in but one way, and that is we handle the goods the trade demands and sell them right. But
the season for these goods is now over and we desire to call your attention to other lines in which you are equally interested.
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Wagons !
Peter Schuttler, Moline,
Bain, Indiana.
The Peter Schuttler and Moline
are standard make wagons and
have no equal on the market.
Others claim to be just as good, but
their increased sale demonstrates
their superiority over all competitors
PLOWS!
Good Enough Sulkey, Rotary Dutchmen Disc.
When harvest is over plows are going to be in demand and there
is no plow made that equals either of the two mentioned above.
Every farmer in the country knows their good points and they are
only mentioned that you may know where to find them.
We would also call your attention to the fact that we still have
plenty of binder twine on hand—not the cheapest but the best—and
a complete stock of harvest supplies and tools, machine oils, cylinder
oils, etc.
Buggies !
Moon Brothers. Staver,
John Deere, Banner.
The two former are buggies that
we can recommend and are able to
get behind with a guarantee to give
satisfaction. The latter are cheaper
grades, but excellent vehicles for the
money.
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In our Furniture Department we would mention in a general way a fine line of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Hammocks, Camp Stools and Cots,
and also Fishing tackle. We are expecting each day a heavy invoice of furniture and when received our stock will be as complete as we have ever
handled. We have no time to bother with the cheaper or inferior grades of merchandise in any class and offer the trade nothing that does not bear
the stamp of honesty and reliability. Good goods at lowest prices is what the intelligent buyer is looking for and this is what he gets when trading
at this store. We invite you to come and inspect our stock, learn our prices and be convinced.
West Texas Supply Co. Sey""""' Te™-
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Additional Local.
-- Notice the ad of the South-west-
ern Life Insurance Company in
this iseue.
Hiekory Calf Shoes, made to
wear. $2.25 and $2.50 for Mens.'
Browning & Co.
Tom McKinney left this week
for Cleburne to visit his brother
for ten days.
Hiol/jry Calf Shoes, made to
wear. $2.25 and $2.50 for Mens.'
Browning & Co.
J. W. Davenport has a commo-
dious addition to his house in the
north part of town.
D. Holtzen, who is at work here
on the oil mill, is a recent sub-
scriber to the Banner.
The Minimum Guarantee Divi-
dend policy of the Southwestern
Life Insurance Company beats
them all.
Dr. Burnett has bought the
Citizen building and will use it
as an office as soon as he can get
possession.
Miss Clara Goss is at Munday
teaching a large music class. She
is an ambitious young lady and
we are glad to know of her suc-
cess.
J. J. McKinney of Zelo, Taylor
county, Texas, has bought the
Jim Lee place near Shady. He
will move here soon and apply
for the Shady sohool.
We have just placed on our
shelves the strongestline of work
Bhoes to be had anywhere. $2.25
and $2.50; try a pair—our guar-
antee behind every pair.
• ' Browning A Co.
Sid Harris left Tuesday for
Estancia, New Mexico. He has
a quarter section of land there
and is going to set out an apple
orchard. We hope he will raise
All the apples he can eat. Before
leaving he set his subscription
ahead and said he was always
going to want the Banner.
MARRIED.
The lik<» rif taarriages V/aa nev-
er seen in Seymour before. Wed-
nesday night there occurred an-
other one of those quiet affairs
that we are hearing about but
never see. W. E. Baskin and
Miss Sallie Burnett at that time
consummated a happy love match
by getting married for life.
Will Bisken has lived in Sey-
mour all his life and is a boy that
everybody likes. He is a perfect-
ly honest, steady, industrious
young man, and is assured of
success if he works hard and
doesn't ever make any mistakes.
Miss Sallie Burnett is the
daughter of Rev. R. H. H. Bur-
nett, and a lady of the finest
qualities. She is good looking,
is well educated, has plenty of
common sense and is a good girl.
Will's opinion is that she will
make a good wife.
Their home is with Mrs. P. N.
Taylor for the present.
If you knew the value of Cham-
berlain's Salve you would never
wish to be without it. Here are
some of the diseases for which it
is especially valuable: sore nip-
ples, chapped hands, burns, frost
bites, chilblains, chronic sore
eyes, itching piles, tetter, salt
rheum and eczema. Price, 25
cents per box. For sale by Wes-
tern Pharmacy.
Judge R. E. Lasater, familiarly
known here as Bob, passed
through Seymour last week on
his way to Austin on a business
trip. Bob has always been
known here as a man of ability,
and we understaud that he is
holding down the offioe of county
judge of King oounty to the sat-
isfaction of all, including him-
self.
Miss Ida Martin left Saturday
for Quanah on avisit to relatives^
Hickory Calf Shoes, made to
wear. $2.25 and $2.50 for Mens.'
Browning & Co.
Mrs. Ike Coil left Tuesday for
Chickasha where she will visit
for three months.
Board, Wheat Jb Suttlomyer
closed a deal—nearly—last week
involving $70,000.
Waldo Bedford, with a smile on
his faoe, went up to Vernon this
week to look around.
Kelly Ellis is a,t home on a visit
for a few days. Kelly is working
in a tin shop at Childress.
See Boys' Waists, Blouses and
Wash Suits, "Mother's Friend"
make; 50 cts. up, ab
Browning & Co.
Mrs. F. M. Caldwell, who has
been visiting her son, Charlie
Caldwell, for three weeks left
Tuesday for her home at Peoria,
Texas.
Peter Chrilek, jr., of Lavaca
county, who bought the J. S.
Shultz place on Miller creek, has
gone home to prepare for coming
here in the fall.
Still Another Wedding.
1
OrT"Wednesday evening of the
23rd, J. M. Little and Miss Lucy
Mayo were quietly married at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. W.
E. Lyon. A few friends were
present to wish them.well in their
new relation.
Mr. Little has been at work on
the railroad bridge here, and
seema in every way a worthy
young man.
Miss Lucy has lived in Seymour
the gseater part of her life, and
is well known and well thought of
by our people, ller aunt, Miss
Mable Graves, it will be remem-
bered was married the past win-
ter to a brother of Mr. Little.
The couple left Wednesday for
Abilene where they will make
their home for awhile.
R. E. Fowlkes has been confin-
ed to his bed this week with
rheumatism. He was down at the
bank Tuesday, however, making
money at a great rate by signing
up bank notes. -
You run absolutely no risk
when you use Sewell's Chemic-
ally Pure Paint. It is all paint
and a yard wide, and is backed
Up by a positive guarantee.
E. A. Rogers & Co.
Mrs. J. W. Brice and daughter
and son C. R. Brice who has been
visiting here, left Monday for
Carlsbad. Hon. C. R. Brioe is
mayor of Carlsbad and says
Seymour ought to be incorpor-
ated.
If your stomach treubles you
do not conclude that there is no
cure, for a great many have been
permanently oured by Chamber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Try them, they are certain to be
beneficial. They only cost a
quarter. Sold by Western Phar
macy.
are
X to California
*
♦
^ Daily April 2") to May 5, limit July 31, .stop-overs anywhere ^
^ Takes in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Denver Colo- ^
♦ aarlo Springs, and many other interesting cities. Via Portland in
one direction $17.50 more. Rock Island ss scenic route. Send for ^
(Jolden State booklets and full details. No lower rate this year. ^
♦ Birmingham and return ^
^ April .'10, May 1 and 8, one fare plus $2. limit Nay 2»i. ^
^ St. Louis and return ^
^ April 14 and 15, limit 22, one fare plus 50c. ^
Homeseekers' Rates ^
A To Panhandle country and Heaver county, Tuesdays and
^ Saturdays, limit.'todays. Stop.overs.
Latest pattern Pullman Sleepers free reclining chair cars. J
Run through to Chicago and Kansas City daily.
▲ Regarding anv trip any where write ^
mm PHIL A auer' ^
^ F°rt Worth, Texas. ^
I Texas Farmers
<£> Located in the Panhadle country constitute a vast propor-
<p tion of those who arc out of dept, possesses an abundance
of all that is necessary to comfort and easy hours, and
M own
BANK ACCOUNTS.
Those who are not so fortunate should profit by past
experiences and recognize that these conditions are possi-
£ blein
THE PANHANDLE
%\
as nowhere else for the reason that no other section now
w.
Our friend James Dalawarr re-
turned this week from Knox coun-
ty. He says that those people
have the thing by the tail and a
downhill pull. But after this
statement he gave a wink and
said he wasn't so sure about
those towns out there, but de-
clared that Seymour was going
to be the beat town in this whole
country.
If you are behind with the Ban-
ner you would save us a great
deal of trouble in sending out
notices by remitting promptly for
same. The Banner subscription
list is pretty well paid up and we
want to keep it that way. We
will appreciate your kindness in
this matter.
The 13th of June has been set
for the great home coming of the
Kentuckians. The Cotton Belt is
the official road for the return,
and tickets will be seld the 10th,
11th and 12th. Some of our Ken-
tucky friends'might like to make
the trip back to the old home.
It has been noised abroad that
parties are going to put up some
rent houses in Seymour. We hope
to see the good work begun in a
short time:
ifc.
Q offers really high-class lands at low prices and that the
agricultural and stock-farming possibilities of this section
are the equal of, and in some respects better than three to
five times higher priced property located elsewhere.
^ In a word: Many Magnificent Opj-ortunities are still
^ open to those possessing but little money, but prompt in-
O vestigation and
6 QUICK ACTION
are advisable as speculators have investigated and are
fast purchasing with a knowledge of quickly developing
opportunities to sell to others at greatly increased prises.
THE DENVER ROAD
Sells cheap Round-Trip tickets twice ;i week with stop-over privi-
leges. For full information write to
A. A. GLISS0N, G. P. A., Fort Worth,Texas.
Banner and Holland's Maaazins
Year
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Harrison, O. C. The Baylor County Banner. (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1906, newspaper, June 1, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth429918/m1/3/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Baylor County Free Library.