Hereford Reporter (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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HEREFORD REPORTER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ao, 1901
I '
HART_POURRI f
Happenings In the Busy Castro
County Town
TOM TWIST - editor
B. T. Hinton of Hereford, stopped
over night with us on his way to
Floyd a few weeks ago.
Several neighbors were in Plain-
view last week trading. They claim
to have inducements offered them.
Rain, rain, rain. Lots of surface
water. Late crops are in fine condi-
tion and lots of feed will be made.
A. J. Herr and W. C. Holder
have lumber on the ground for the
new school house which will be put
up at once.
A. J. Lipscomb of .the firms .of
Stambaugh & Lipscomb and Bound
& Lipscomb, was up here and was
prospecting a few days ago.
•
We learn that Sanders & Wil-
liams are to establish a goose ranch
near the big lake west of Hereford,
put up wind mills to insure plenty of
water at all times, grow two or three
rows of trees round the lake, build
boats and make it a beautiful park
and pleasure resort for Hereford
and the snrrounding country.
Prospectors from all parts of the
country are looking for homes. Some
are buying homes and others patent-
ed lands. We are glad to see men
getting homes so'cheap in this coun-
try. We really believe this is their
last opportunity to get cheap land
and a home in this fertile and health-
fbl country. Come and locate with
us and enjoy the many opportunities
this country affords the home seeker.
To the Ladies of Hereford :
About the first of October, Miss
Colgan from Amarillo will be at our
store in Hereford with a complete
line of the very latest style hats for
fall and winter. Miss Colgan has
been in the eastern market for the
past two months selecting nothing
but the very latest and up-to-date
patterns. We will notify you of the
exact date of her arrival.
30tf Smith, Walker & Co.
To the Dallas Fair.
September 27 to October 12, the
Pecos & Northern Texas will sell
round trip tickets to Dallas, good
until October 15. Rate from Here-
ford will be $15.50.
Don A. Sweet,^Traffic Mgr.,
Amarillo, Texas.
31-4t
W. H. Clary worked hard this
week—especially on Monday. He
had to unload a great big car of
nails—nothing else—for the String-
fellow & Hume Hdw. Co.
Mrs. Lee Johnson is convalescent
from her illness of last week.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
The people of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, of Hereford,
are moving to the front in earnest in
the matter of building a church house
in this place. They propose to build
a nice, modern building; one that
will be an ornament to the town and
an honor to the cause of Christ. The
house is to be 40 feet square, with a1
tower at one corner, in which will
be two doors of entrance into the
vestibule. The pulpit and choir-
stand will be in the opposite corner.
The seats will be circular, upon a
dropped floor. The windows will be
of stained glass, two of which will
be 8x11 feet.
The people of Hereford show their
charitable and enterprising spirit by
the way they contribute to such en-
terprises. The pastor of the C. P.
church raised a handsome subscrip-
tion on the streets here last Friday
in a few hours. Another such a
day's work would' enable them to
put up a building that would be, not
only an ornament to the town, but
would make everyone who had in-
vested in it proud of the fact.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
livery firm of Hinton & May is this
day dissolved by mutual consent,
B. T. Hinton retiring. Andrew
May will continúe the business—
assuming all indebtedness and col-
lecting all outstanding accounts.
B. T. Hinton.
Andrew May.
Hereford, Texas. 30-3t
Subscribe for the Reporter.
A New Firm.
Mesdames Whitney and Files
will open up a large, complete and
up-to-date line of millinery goods in
the Witherspoon & Gough building
in the near future. They have gone
East to purchase their stock and to
familiarize themselves with the lat-
est in everything. They expect to
have their opening on or about the
16th inst, to which all ladies are
cordialy invited to attend. 29-ft
JIM THOMAS J. P. SNYDER %
1018 & SliYDEt
Contractors
and Builders
*
The Best of Workmanship
• Specialty
j*
Estimates finished os all
m BUSY STORE
GARNER & PATTON, PROP S. '
When quality talks our goods are eloquent; when prices talk
we get the business; when styles talk our line is heard first;
when you see and get our prices on dress goods, percales, :
outing cloths, domestics, etc., ycu'll know why it pays to buy
dry goods here. Just received—new patterns in percales,
suitable for misses' and young ladies' school dresses, at
8 1-3 and 10c yd. New patterns in outing cloths for early
autumn wear; light and dark patterns for dressing sacques
and house dresses at 7 1-2, 10 and 12c yd. All our domes-
tics are 36-in. wide and are splendid values at 4 1-2 for
brown, 5 for bleached, up to 8 1-3, zo and xac per yard.
i
STAMBAUGH & LIPSCOMB
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Grain, Hay, Salt, Coal, Field Seeds, Bois d'
Arc and Cedar Posts
Wagon Yard and Camp House in Connection
Your Patronage Solicited
HEREFORD TEXAS
MEEKS & CONOLEY
.«PROPRIETORS OF.
jpTHE HEREFORD MEAT MARKET^ ¡|
! 411
FIRST-CLASS MEATS OF ALL KINDS.
FISH, OYSTERS, COUNTRY PRODUCE,
FRESH BREAD, COÜNTRY BUTTER. J
M
M
M
M
'►J
BINS Í HOWELL
Will occupy their new building,
next to McGlothin & Black, about
October 1, with a fine line of fan-
cy and staple groceries.
tqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqQdqQoqqqqqqg
► 4
Notice to Shippers of Weekly Stock
Train.
Amarillo, Texas, August 29, 1901.
We hare arranged to start a Weekly Stock
Train for Kansas City, beginning on next
Sunday night, September 1, 1901. It is
expected that this train will leave;
Carlsbad 12:30 a.m. Monday
RoswelL 4:00 " "
Portales 8:30 " "
Bovina 10:30 " "
Hereford 12:30 p.m. "
Canyon City 2:00 " "
Amarillo 4:00 " 44
Washburn 4:30 " "
Panhandle .. 5:35 " "
Miami 7:35 " "
Canadian 8:35 44 44
Higgins 9:50 " «
Gage 10:45 " "
Woodward ...... 11:35 " «
Where it will connect with a .train on the
Atchison line that it is hoped will pat cattle
into Kansas City for Wednesday's market
but it must be understood that we do not
guarantee to make this market, as we are
fiable to be delayed in gathering shipments
all along the road, as this train contemplates
and may have to unload for feed and rest,
in order to comply with the law. We have
■elected Wedneaday*s market for the reason
that we are assured that the market on the
following day, Thursday, is equally good,
and our patrons are therefore protected as
far as we can protect them against loas on
acceunt of possible delav as above suggested,
We will still sontinue to handle train
load shipments, with proper notice, on any
day of the week as suits shipper. This
weekly stock train is simply intended to
take care of shipments that would other-
wise have to be handled by way of freight
trains and necessarily suffer considerable
delay.
Don A. Swset,
Ttaffic Manager.
Hamilton and Sykes were in from
Dimmitt last Saturday and purchased
a fine binder of Messrs. Stringtellow
& Hume.
Hugh Howard went out to his
ranch Monday afternoon to look after
his extensive interests. He expects
to return here tomorrow night 00
important business.
■0
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Hereford Reporter (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1901, newspaper, September 20, 1901; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142263/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.