The Randall County news., November 06, 1908, Image 7

About The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
THE RANDALL COUNTY NEWS. NOVEMBER 6. 1908.
The State of Texas.
By virtue of the authority
vested in me by a certain Deed
of Trust, dated the 27th day of
April, 190H, and recorded in Vol.
4, Page 13, of the Records of
Deed of Trust of Randall County,
Texas, wherein the Canyon City
Ice & Light Co. conveyed certain
property therein described to
D. A. Park, in trust, to secure
the First National Hank of Can
, ' yon, Texas, in the payment of its
note of even date with said Deed
of Trust for the sum of nine
thousand, three hundred ninety
live and ar-100 dollars, due one
hundred and twenty days after
date, with 10 per cent interest
from maturity, on which note
the interest to October, 23rd,
19(W, has been paid, and
Whkkeas, said above de
scribed note is past due, and
unpaid, and the First National
Hank of Canyon, Texas, has re
quested that I proceed under
the powers delegated to ine in
said Deed of Trust;
' Twokkfokk, I will proceed to
sell the property described in
said Deed of Trust at public
vendue at the court house door
of Randall County, in Canyon
City, Randall County, Texas', to
the highest bidder, for cash, on
"the First Tuesday in December,
A. D. l(.)0s, the same being the
First Day of December, A. D.
ItHis, between the hours of
VORTEX AND
Cole's Hot Blast
-m STOVES
are the ideal heaters for this section of the state and for
this climate, giving the greatest amount of heat for the
least expense and trouble. You cannot find anything
equal to the stoves which we are offering now. We
have made a careful study of this problem and after due
consideration of the quality, durability, saving of fuel and
light draft we are offering you this make of stoves.
There is no necessity for you to suffer longer with the
poor heater which uses more fuel than it should. The
Vortex and Cole's Hot Blast burn less fuel and keen fire
8 1 for a longer period
Just 6ir R
put a lump of coal in one of these stoves and close it up.
When you get up in the morning, shake the grate, open
the drafts and put in a little coal and soon the room is
warm and comfortable.
It is
if you don't keep warm this winter, for we have the
goods, and the prices are right, so that any one can af
ford to be comfortable. Kindly investigate, at least, be
fore buying.
H
I KM J" ill J U!J P"'" "I"'
ml fr i Mill
10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock
p. in., and will apply the pro
ceeds of said sab. as follows:
First, to the payment of all costs
necessary to the execution of
this trust; Second, to the liquida
tion of said note; Third, the Re
mainder, if any, to be paid to the
Canyon City Ice & Light Co.,
it's assigns or legal representa
tives. The property described in said
Deed of Trust and herein adver
tised to be sold, is described as
follows:
Situated, lying and being in
the County of Randall and State
of Texas, viz:
All of that part of Block No.
forty (10) which lies south of the
right-of-way of the Pecos and
Northern Texas Railway, as
shown by plat of Heller Addition
to Canyon City as shown by the
Deed Records of said County.
Also, Block No. Twenty-four (2 i),
in Lair Addition to Canyon City,
as the same appears by the plat
of said addition recorded in the
Deed Records of Randall County,
Texas.
Said lands being the property
on which the plant of the Canyon
City Ice & Light Company is lo
cated, together with all imple
ments and machinery thereon
and connected therewith, to
gether with all light, lines and
everything connected with said
lines.
Wjtnkss my hand at Canyon
than any other make.
Your Fault
WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF
FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1
Harare
I ill i.ml MM'IHII ML' II I H J
City, Randall County, Texas, this
3rd day of November, A. D. l'.KK
D. A. Park, Trustee.
The New Railroad
Will not be a certainty without
the required amount is sub
scribed by the land owners along
the proposed line as per con
tract. But while this good work
is going on, I have a great bar
gain to offer for sale in eight
sections of most all smooth land
nine miles from Canyon City,
at about one-half of the regular
price that is being paid for land.
This will all have to be sold in a
body. Good title, easy payments,
interest at 7 per cent.
L. G. Conner.
Better have those old Hues ex
amined before you burn your
house up. Prichard will do it.
Phone 158. 31-2t
Parties having land joining or
near town and desiring to sell
same for bonus purposes to rail
way committee should see
tf L. G. Connkk, Chairman.
We can suit you to a "T" in the
grocery line. White Star Gro
cery Co. Phone 109.
tiring
Co.
WHY THIS WONDERFUL AND RICH REGION
WON OVER ALL
Plains Exhibit at State Fair Convince the
Thousands of Nature's Lavish Gifts
Seme Vital Facts.
Grand sweepstakes, blue rib
bon and a prize of one hundred
dollars for the Panhandle ex
hibits over all of Texas at the
State Pair at Dallas:
Thirty separate prizes won by
Panhandle counties in a strenu
ous contest at the State Fair at
Dallas:
And now the Eastern Texas
populace will stand agape.
Now the Texas text book board,
which orders geographies for
the children of this state which
declare that no crops can be
raised in Western Texas except
by irrigation, will please go and
dip in the river seven times and
ask forgiveness.
Now will the-people of other
states who 'have lately made their
homes here hug themselves and
congratulate each other on the
wisdom of their choice. ,
Now will hundreds of eastern
Texas people pay scant attention
to the pessimistic effusions of
their local newspapers and of the
Texas text book board and pre
pare to go to the great Pan
handle. Such a loading up of
"old hair trunks" will occur in
Eastern Texas' this winter as
have never occured before.
It was splendid victory. The
Daily Panhandle hereby and
herewith congratulates all the
people of the plains; congratu
lates those citizens who furnish
the productions; congratulates
itself, and congratulates and
thanks Mayor Lon D. Marrs and
the tireless workers of his staff
at Dallas on the splendid work
done for this, the richest, the
most healthful, the happiest,
most prosperous land in the
American union.
The eyes of the whole country
are on the Panhandle of Texas,
an empire in itself, and the Pan
handle of Texas never disap
points those who come to this
fertile and progressive land.
This popular country has been
settling at a rapid rate for several
years, and now that this crowning
prize has been won at the state
fair we may look for a larger im
migration than ever before.
Hundreds of substantial men
will return to. their homes after
viewing the Panhandle exhibits
and the grand prize blue ribbon
and thirty other blue ribbons,
and prepare to migrate to this
favored land.
Property values, already on a
solid basis, will stiffen materially
during the next six months.
The middle states, the southern
states and other portions of
Texas will furnish new citizens
by hundreds, and one year from
this date the population of the
great Panhandle, already far be
yond that of one year ago, will
be largely increased from the
present satisfactory conditions.
The Daily Panhandle, with
profit to the man looking this
way repeats with pleasure an ex
cerpt from an editorial in this
paper of the issue of October h,
and the facts contained in that
article are given a splendid en
dorsement by the decision just
rendered by the officials of the
state fair in awarding the grand
sweepstakes prize to the Pan
handle exhibits. The editorial
in part was as follows:
The Panhandle will, at an early
i day, and is doing so now to a
i large extent, furnish the world
j with a large part of its Hour.
! It will furnish many train
' loads of meats, through the pack
ing plant soon to rise in Am
jarillo, and through those at Fort
; Worth, Chicago, Kansas City
I and elsewhere.
j It will furnish to the markets
I of the country almost countless
'carloads of melons of different
1 varieties.
! It will furnish vast quantities
of deciduous fruits, including
j grapes, cherries and apples.
It will furnish or can furnish
train loads of as tine sweet pota
toes as are grown in the south.
It will furnish splendid, large-
boned, healthy specimens of
breeding stock to the man else
where over the union, for it is
true that the Panhandle is des
tined to be the breeding ground
of the world through its splendid
stock farms already in existence
and thousands more of them to
be established.
It could, if it cared to grow,
furnish enough broom corn brush
to manufacture half of 'the
brooms used in the United
States.
It can, and does now furnish
many thousands of bales of cot
ton, the lint and staple of which
classes higher than cotton from
any locality in the South, be
cause there exists no dead and
trashy stalks on Panhandle
farms, the plant always remain
ing green until late in the season.
The Panhandle can furnish
and will furnish ere long hun
dreds of car loads of sugar from
the sugar beet, that vegetable
growing to startling size in this
soil and containing an unusually
large percentage of saccharine.
The Panhandle can furnish,
and will furnish ere long, hund
reds of cities and those in other
states a higher grade creamery
butter and cheese, and from
cows not reeking with tubercu
losis germs.
The Panhandle will soon fur
nish the world with as large and
luscious canned tomatoes as the
world ever munched.
The Panhandle is furnishing
Irish potatoes of such grade and
size as to make a Colorado
grower green with envy.
The Panhandle is growing
thousands upon thousands of
tons of feed stuffs, the quality
and quantity of which are not
even approached in any quarter
of the globe.
The Panhandle of Texas is
growing men and women who
for honor and morality . and
thrift and brains bend the knee
to no people on God's beautiful
earth.
The Panhandle of Texas is
growing into an empire which
for wealth and health can never
be surpassed.
The Panhandle of Texas is one
vast expanse, climatically speak
ing, of pure ozone, where the
chill chilleth not and the buck
ague bucketh not.
The Panhandle is developing
and moving fast t ) the realm
of greatness, carrying out the
intentions of a loving God who
put this favored land here and
who put these people here to do a
great work, looking to even a
greater civilization in future.
The Panhandle of Texas is a
land blessed in many ways. All
are invited.
And now the people of the
great plains renew this invita
tion and extend a welcome to a
land where every prospect
pleases and where peace, plenty
and health reign supreme Pan
handle. Exchange: The .story is going
the rounds in the Texas press
that in the piney woods a man
was recently tried for assault.
The state brought into court as
the weapons used a rail, an ax,
a pair of tongs, a saw and a rille.
The defendant's counsel exhib
ited as the other man's weapons
a scythe blade, a pitchfork, a
pistol and a hoe. The jury's
verdict is said to have been:
"Resolved, That we, the jury,
would have given a dollar to have
seen the tight.'
A Methodist Minister Recommends Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
"I have used Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea,
Kemedy for several years for
diarrhoea. I consider it the best
remedy I have ever tried for that
trouble. I bought a bottle of it
a few days ago from our drug
gist, Mr. II. K. Brooks. I shall
ever Im glad to speak a word in
its praise when I have the op
pority." Kev. J. D. Knapp, Pas
tor M. E. Church, Miles Grove,
Pa. Sold by City Pharmacy.
US AND SOME OTHERS
Don't Knock.
If there is a chance to boom
business, boom it. Don't be a
knocker. Don't pull a long face.
Hope a bit. Get a smile on you.
Hold up your head. Get a hold
with both hands. Then Pull.
Bury your hatchet. Drop your
tomahawk. Hide your little ham
mer. When a stranger drops in
tell him this is the greatest town
on earth. It is. Don't get
mulish. Don't roast. Be jolly.
Get popular. It's dead easy.
Help yourself along. Push your
friend with you. Soon you'll
have a whole procession. Be a
good fellow.
No man ever helped himself
by knocking other people down.
No man ever got rich trying to
make people believe that he was
the only good man on earth.
You can't climb the ladder of
fame by stepping on other
people's corns. They're their
corns; not yours. And they're
tender. Keep off the corns.
All men are not alike. Once
in a while you may find one who
is very much alike. But some
are different. You're not the
only shirt in the wash. If you
don't like their style let 'em
alone. Don't knock. You'll get
Used to it. There's no end of
fun in minding your own busi
ness. And it makes other peo
ple like you better. Better have
others get stuck on you than get
stuck on yourself. Nobody gets
stuck on a knocker. Don't be'
one. Be good . A merican
Printer.
If you are just bound to knock,
just knock the stuffing out of
some fellow who will not and
never does say a good word for
this town and county, and say,
when you do that knocking just
think about this editor and hit
your man just twice as hard and
charge half of it up to the editor.
Recipe for a Good Town.
Grit.
Vim.
Push.
Snap.
Energy.
Schools.
Morality.
Churches.
Harmony.
Cordiality.
Advertising.
Talk about it.
.Write about it.
Cheap Property.
Speak well of it.
Healthy Location.
Help to improve it.
Advertise in its papers.
Elect good men to office.
Good country tributary.
Patronize its merchants. '
Honest competition in prices.
Faith exhibited by good works.
Make the atmosphere healthy.
Fire all croakers, loafers and
dead beats. Let your object be
the welfare, growth and pros
perity 'if the people. Speak
well of the public spirited men,
and also be one of them yourself.
He honest with all your fellow
men. Exchange.
How to Kill Your Town.
Kick.
Keep kicking.
And don't quit kicking.
One pull one way and one the
other.
Go to other towns and buy your
goods.
Denounce your merchants be
cause they make a protit on their
goods.
Knife every man that disagrees
j with you on the method of in
creasing business.
! Make your own town out a
very bad place, and stab it every
chance you get.
Kef use to unite in any scheme
for the betterment of the town.
Exchange.
Oh, Where! Oh, Where!
Oh, where, Oh, where has the
Commercial Club gone, Oh,
Where, Oh. where can it be? It
started out lively with member
ship strong, and why its so dead
we can't see.
Alfalfa hay for sale by K. G.
Oldham.