The Colorado Weekly Clipper (Colorado, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 12, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V"
u
n
Western Windmill and Hardware Co.
<*#
Wholesale and Retail.
. \\* V? 1
3
Windmills, Pipe, Casing, Cylinders, and all kinds of Water Supply Material.
Fort Worth Well Drills, Gasoline Pumping Engines, and heavy Hardware of every description.
Blacksmith Supplies and Blacksmith Coal a specialty.
A full line of the justly celebrated John Deere Farming Implements and Wagons.
Largest Stock West of Fort Worth.
t
Buying: in large quantities we can afford to sell cheaper than any competitor.
COLORADO
w rite us for estimates
We only ask an op
ELECTRIC
RAILWA
K
to make you prices.
INGS —
Address either house.
■MIDLAND
tojwejveoi^^
COOPER'S SHOP
|i-
Is th« plaee to go for Blaeksmithing, Repairing and Horseshoeing.
Buggies and other Vehielei Overhauled and Bepaired.
J. K. Cooper.
JPienty of Grass.
W:
;jiM| j|n • m — I
Fall ana winter, if voh KjfU the prairie dogs now
are easier to kill this wi
The}
r than usnal, and it is easier to
kill them with BASS *RAIRIE DOG POISON than
with anvthing else. It if prepared to meet the wants of
those who do not have enough dogs to justify them in em-
ploying an expert. Enquire of your druggist or write us.
Costs about one cent per acre in small quantity. We are
the largest buyers of strychnine in America, and can give
(vires tha are interesting.
Bass Bros. Drag Company, Abilene, Texas.
Tonic StocK: Salt. 8
8
8
o
Surest, Safest and Best.
Contains no
injurious
chomioala.
Purifies the
blood, regu-
late1) the
bowels and
digestive or-
gans.
Expels
[ worms and
abs.
\
I ■
grw
Keeps cattle
free from
ticks.
Makes a
perfectly
healthy
animal.
Your dealer
bandies it.
For H orses, Cattle and Sheep.
Manotaotured by San Antonio, Texas.
The Inland Manufacturing Co.
A simple
- vegetable
and saline
compound.
It produces
bone, muscle
and f^esh,
and insures
perfect di •
gestion.
Packed in 5,
10, 20, 50,
10(1 and 200
lb. bags.
It has merit
and does the
business.
Jndispensa-
I be to calves
and growing
cattle.
UtfiLL be one, two and three
If years old in April next.
"* The best native Short-
horns, and at dfuirih prices.
Special pries on car lots.
Time will be given to purchasers on
satisfactory security.
*
*
*
*
*
*
A Snyder Paper Encourag
ed Over the J Prospects
gjjfflof gConnectionJJiWith
This City iti the Near
Future.
J.D
aMaawttBtta«afc^iaii
-t >T> A iti rifi A itt iti it* ^ .t, ,-r. **
Wulfjen,
Colorado, Texas.
p;
. u v"
if
Have beeu on the market for nearly
a third of a century, and are grow-
ing more popular as the years go by.
Our new catalogue,*, showing all
latest improvements and newest
ideas in Saddles and Harness sent
free upon application.
C. ifiALLUP l/HfrDURY CO..
mranto. COLORADO.
" Col. John C.'JJSmith has de-
ferred his trip to Texas, pending
the acceptance of the people of
Snyder, Texas, of aq/offer mad*
by the Texas and Northwestern
railroad to run a spur into the
town. Mr. Smith was about to
make a proposition to the people
of that section to build an elec-
tric railroad from Snyder to Col-
orado City, but of course will
await their actibn on the present
proposition. *If_ the people^ of
Snyder do not accept the ofier,
Mr.'Smith will then go down and
talk business to them."
The above item was taken from
the Copper Era, of Clifton, Ari-
zona. While we know nothing of
Mr. Smith and his plans, yet the
item has a, business ring to it and
states clearly that his intention
to visit Snyder just as soon
people dispose of the
Northwestern proposition,
"talk business" to us. Our peo
pie are business to the l>ackbone
and anybody who proposes to
talk business strictly, has struck
the right key on the start to gain
a hearing. As for the Texas
Northwestern proposition, Mr.
Smith need not stand back on
that any longer for it seems to be
the general opinionofthe citizens
that a proposition demanding ten
per cent of the bonus accompany
the application for a railroad of
which nothing is known, does
not appear to be just the pioper
thing. Should the Northwestern
company see fit to send a man
down here to 'put their proposi-
tion on a sound and satisfactory
basis, then they would command
attention. But we have no assur-
ance that they will do this or
even have any intention of doing
so. Mr. Smith, of Clifton, Ariz.,
has a proposit'orj to make to the
people of this section and is com*
ing here to make it. If he can
prove that his plans are feasible
beyond a doubt, Snyder should
give him the proper encourage-
ment.
Colorado will no doubt do her
part toward building an electric
railway between the two cities,
and when both~ r>u-f)| take hold f#lt ***** ^ tor two yea"-'
of such an enterprise in the ri*ht ** Th'"0'lt
spirit, Which is the spiritof prog- Arbuthnot & Co.. 50 cents and $.100.
reus, we will startle the natives. Trial bottle free.
fact that times are a little dull
at present does not, or should
affect the question. The
construction of an electric line
would Have a strong tendency to
stimulate business and in a
measure counteract the effeot^of
a drouth, so it would be within
the bounds of sound business pol-
icy to take hold of such an enter-
prise at just such a time as this.
It would renew confidence in the
town's future in all the people
from the man behind the plow to
the wholesale merchant. Besides,
it would be economy in the end
and a modern convenience. The
eof Snyder must unite in
pushing the town to the front, for
in this manner more than any
other they push themselves. The
first step should be rail connect-
ion with Colorado, then other
things may need attention. The
country surrounding Snyder is
not made up of poor hillside
farms, but is one of the most
promising sections in the state.
We are not pleading Mr. Smith's
case—we plead no individual's
case. It is Snyder we are for,
first and last. It matters not
who proposes to connect us with
the outside world; just so Snyder
is to be benefited we say talk
right up to him.
e caution our citizens about
;ng too hasty to reject a prop
or too indifferent to ac
when it comes to a question
of—shall we?—or shall we not?
—Snyder Light.
BELL ARRESTED.
A man by the name of E. S.
Bell was arrested Tuesday, on
complaint of W. T. King, who
bad cashed a check ''for Bell for
the sum of S25, on an Amarillo
bank. After cashing the check,
King became uneavy and wired
the Amarillo bank, receiving a
reply that Bell had no money on
deposit there.
Bell was immediately arrested,
and says the check would have
been paid by his brother upon
presentation at Amarillo. He
has wirec his brother of the situ-
ation and expresses confidence in
the matter being satisfactorily
adjusted as soon as it is brought
to his brother's attention.
majors,
Jeweler, Colorado, Texas.
I^argest
and most
Complete Stock
the West.
|iaraonds, Rings, Brooches, Stud and Cuff
Buttons, Fine Watches, and Solid Gold
Chains, Secret Lockets and Chains, Silk
Umbrellas, Silk Suspenders and Silk Gar-
ters, Fine Toilet and Manicure Sets.
Avoid the rush and make selections while the stock
is complete.
A Doctor's Bad Pliglit.
•' Two years ago. as a result of a se-
vere cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr.
M. L. Hcarbrongh, of Hebron, Ohio,
"then began an obstinate cough. Every
remedy known to me as a practicing
physician for 35 years, failed, and I
daily grew worse. Being urged to try
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
StttttptfoB, Coughs and Colds. I found
quick relief, and for the last ten days
The Sigel-Campion Linstock Commission Company,
Exchange Bldg., Union Stock Yards, Denver.
Write or wire us regarding Markets, Western Stookers and Feeder*
Itockers ■
'Presented at Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph and Chicago.
References—DenveflNatlonal bank. First National bank, Zang BrewingJC'cmpany.
specialty of buying 81
Represented at Kansas City, Omahi
and Feeder? on Eastern orders.
St. Joseph and Chi
3-l-lyr
SPRING
*
*
f
*
*
*
f
*
*
f
f
*
*
*
*
*
*
would have fitted yon much
better had it been maae in
onr shop.
Patronize
Home Industry
by bavins your clothes made at home
We are a Colorado institution asd
feel that we have «ome ^latm nn
your patronage.
GIVE US A TRIAL
and if we Cant do just a little better
tor you tfrui the other fellow then we
will not expect your work.
GIBSON & BLOOM,
Over the City National Bank,
^ COLORADO, - TKXA8.
Wjf B "J" — Q~'B w
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All parties are hereby warned against cntting
wood, Ashing, hunting, or otherwise trespass-
ing upon the lands embraced in the H8 ranch.
Violaters will tie prosecuted to the full ertent of
the law. . N. D. THOMPSON,
3-lH-ly Mansger.
Hunt's Cure is not a misnomer, tt
does core Itch, Rincworm, Eczema,
Tetter and all similar skin diseases. A
wonderful remedy. Guaranteed. Price
25 and 50 cents.
\ " - ' ' "
We make a
CAMPION,
General Manager.
Reliable
is in charge of the busi-
ness of the COLORADO
SADDLERY CO. The
stock is small but the sad ■
dies are of the same qual
ity as he made in the good
old dayg.
nice Line of Harness
Repairing neatlj
nd quickly done.
Opposite City National Bank.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
MacEachin, Hec. A. The Colorado Weekly Clipper (Colorado, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 12, 1902, newspaper, April 12, 1902; Colorado, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235657/m1/2/: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.