Hereford Reporter (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 6, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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9
HEREFORD REPORTER, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1901
t
V
t)
A
Public Sale of Registered Hereford
and Shorthorn Bulls and Heifers
From Jackson County, Mo., at Hereford, §
Texas, on Wednesday, April 10th,
at 1 o'clock, P. M.
20 Head, consisting of Shorthorns from 10 to 18 months old, and Herefords from
9 to Í5 months old. A few 2-year-old bred heifers.
¡E
Certificates of Breeding will be given on delivery of each animal. •><
Pj A
C. R. HUDSPETH, Lake City, Mo. G. M. CHILES, Buckner, Mo.
M
M
who has just returned from Cuba,
says the irresponsible element of
the island, which is a large ma-
jority, will agree to anything to get
Cuba into their hands and carry out
their ideas of looting. He predicts
that a state of anarchy will pre-
vail on the island within ninety
days after the withdrawal of Ameri-
can authority, and that we shall
eventually have to forcibly take the
island and do over again what has
been done under American occu-
pation. Gloomy as he considers
the outlook, Mr. Warner says he
sees no honorable way for this
government to escape keeping its
pledge to withdraw from Cuba.
* J
§ hart pourri |
§ Happenings in the Busy Castro |j
County Town
EDITOR
&
TOM TWIST
News of an interesting nature is
very scarce with us down here.
Several stockmen in these parts
have just about quit feeding not-
withstanding the weather has been
very threating for the last few days,
with a little snow to cool the at-
mosphere.
The loss of grown cattle will not
be very great considering the way
they have eaten loco down here but
it is a "dead shot" on the calf
crop.
W. R. Reagan has lost twenty-
one calves out of forty-one to date,
and he says that he believes it will
break him up. Will has been con-
fined to his house with a lame hip
this last week, but he is able to be
out again.
The Reporter will please tell us
where the railroad that is getting
its supplies from Hereford is going
to and where did it come from.
Some have become exited and want
time to get out of its way.
[For the benefit of our Hart
readers we would say that the Rock
Island railroad contractors who are
getting their supplies at Hereford are
building a railroad from Liberal,
Kansas, to White Oaks, N. M., to
connect with the El Paso & North-
eastern at the latter point, which
road was recently purchased by the
Rock Island.—Ed.]
j* J*
For Sale.
Fresh hen eggs, 25c per setting.
Fine bronze turkey egss, $1 per
setting. Also two Berkshire pigs
at $5 a piece. 7tf
Mrs. J. S. Wyche.
j* * J*
want freighters
All who wish to haul freight be-
tween Hereford and the new Rock
Island extension can secure lucrative
employment by calling on John
McKnight at Smith, Walker & Co. 's
or J. E. Williams at the Ritchey
House. S-3t
* * J*
Subscribe for the Reporter.
Advertised Letters.
The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for at the Here-
ford postoffice March 31, 1901.
R. G. Arnold
W. E. Banks
E L. Daves
Mrs. I. J. Davis
R. D. Garr
Henry Rucker
Abie Smith
R. L. Simpcon
John Wilson
Geo. A. Winn
Bert Wadhams
Gecrge Fisher
In calling for above please say
"advertised".
L. A. Montgomery, P. M.
DR. R. H. GOUGH,
dealer in
Drugs at Chemicals
Patent Medicines at
Sundries, School Books
School Supplies at at at
Glass at House Paints
and Jewelryototatatat
Prescription Work
a Specialty.....
O.F.SMITH
Prescription Clerk and Manager
—J See Stambaugh & Lipscomb for
African millet seed, cane. Johnson
grass, milo maize, kaffir corn,
millet and seed corn. 4-tf
~STry Martin's for. chilli.
4tf
Rat Jowe'l was a pleasant visitor
in town Tuesday.
V Stambaugh & Lipscomb will pay
cash for good second-hand grain
sacks. 4-tf
Dr. Spurlock of Gainesville is
registered at the Humphrey, being
a prospector.
SPEND 40c
And keep posted a whole
month on live stock, grain,
horses and mules. If you
are a shipper or feeder, it
will pay you to read the
Kansas City
Daily
Drovers Telegram
Bvrt Paper of It* Kind Published.
Price $4.00 per year for daily.
Three times per week. $2.00
Twice a week. $1.50.
Weekly, $1.00.
Daily single month. 40c.
Subscriptions received at any
money order postoffice or send
direct to publishers. First class
medium for advertising farms, live
stock and fanners' supplies.
J. H. NEFF & CO..
uau« cm unu etr,. mo
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Hereford Reporter (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 6, 1901, newspaper, April 6, 1901; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142241/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.