The Western Searchlight (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1903 Page: 3 of 12
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WESTERN SEARCHLIGHT
TVf"
■ ^Maá
CASH! ^ CASH! .* CASH!
In accordance with our previous announcement, we are now selling for cash, the HIGHEST GRADE of DRY
GOODS and GROCERIES at a very close cash margin. Come to our store and save yourself the credit man's
profit. We are selling the best goods for the least money as the following prices will show jt
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!!
HATS! HATS!!
HATS!!!
9 lbs. Arbuckles Coffee
1.00
$4.00 Hats now
$3.25
100 lbs. White Falcon Flour
2.45
3.00 Hats now
2.50
100 lbs. Moses' Best Flour
2.25
1.75 Hats now
1.50
3 lb. Can Cal. Tomatoes
10c
SHOES! SHOES!!
SHOES!!!
2 Packages Grapenuts
2 Packages Boston Brown Flakes
5 Cans World's Favorite Corn
,25r.
25c
$4!25 American Gentleman Shoe at
$3.75
45c
3.75 American Lady Shoe at
3.25
1 Doz. Cans of Cal. Fruits, Assorted
1.95
3.25 Own Make, Mens and Ladies Shoes at
2.75
1 Gallon Can Penick & Ford's Syrup
60c
A No. 1 Plow Shoe for
1.25
1 Gallon Can Fancy Table Syrup
50c
Big reduction on Ladies'
SKirt Waists
and
1 Gallon Royal Sorghum
45
Men's and Boys Suits. ^
^ ^ ^
¿7
Our stock in every way is full and complete and besides the above special bargains we are making corre-
spondingly low prices on everything. We want your trade and will make every effort in our power to merit
your patronage by giving you courteous treatment and the most goods of the best quality for the least money.
Persons ordering goods over 'phone will be expected to pay delivery boy for same. We will send bill with
each delivery. Please do not order stuff sent up unless you want to pay for it when received. Trusting that
you will avail yourself of the low prices we are putting out and thanking you for past favors,
We are your very truly,
HEREFORD MERCANTILE CO.
"Topsy" at E. W. Harrisons
Will Evants made a business trip
to Bovina Monday.
C. L. Davis guarantees every suit
of clothes or overcoat he sells. 29tf
Frank Kennedy, claim agent for
the Choctaw railroad, was in Here-
ford Thursday.
New coon in town—"Topsy" at
E. W. Harrison's
Thos. D. Penry, one of Ama-
rillo's prominent attorneys, was in
Hereford several days this week.
One coon is welcomed in Here-
ford—that's "Topsy" at E. W.
Harrison's.
H. A. Pierce, who owns a large
ranch in Lubbock county, came in
from his Waxahachie ranch Thurs-
day.
Wear clothes made by Edward
Rose & Co. E. W. Harrison does
the measuring and guaranteeing.
C. T. Palmer and wife left Wed-
nesday for Memphis where they will
visit relatives during Mr. Palmer's
month's vacation.
"Giesecke" is a synonem for good
quality shoes. They are for sale
and guaranteed by E. W. Harrison.
Your attention is called to the
annual report of the Hereford Na-
tional Bank published in this issue.
The report shows the transaction of
over two million dollars worth of
business during the year, which is-
flattering indeed.
Jim Anderson of Running Water
is visiting his friend, Mr. Lehman,
this week.
Our separate parlor for ladies is
'it." Beach & Orr. 24tf
D. E. Morris, one of Amarillo's
real estate men, was in Hereford
Wednesday and Thursday.
Take that dollar to the Hereford
Mercantile Co.'s cash store and get
91bs. of coffee. 2ltf
Miss Florence Robinson of Frisco,
Collin Co., arrived on Thursday's
train and will attend the college at
this place.
For a perfect fit, good workman-
ship and extra good quality of cloth
in a suit of clothes or overcoat see
C. L. Davis. 29tf
Mrs. W. N. Cameron of Coleman
City and her daughter, Bertha, of
Sherman are visiting at the home of
J. K. P. Gilliland.
For Sale—Two-section ranch,
close in and well improved. Will
take cattle as part payment. See
Witherspoon & Gough. 29tf
Judge O. H. Nelson of Kansas
City, who is well known among the
Panhandle cattlemen, was here
transacting business Thursday.
Pianos, organs, sheet-music.
Everything in the music line.
Thos. Goggan & Bro., Galveston,
Dallas, San Antonio. 10-tf
Remember that C. E. Spath &
Co. have a superb line of Under-
takers Goods that are on the market
at closing out prices. 31-tf
W. B. Mersfelder,the merchant of
Bovina, was here this week attend-
ing court.
Nice room for rent. See Wither-
spoon & Gough. 17tf
J. T. Johnston arrived in Here-
ford Thursday and is the guest of
his brother, J. C. Johnston.
Do you care to trade where sweat-
ers are not a necessity ? Then pa-
tronize Beach & Orr. 24tf
Harmon Beach, wife and child
who have been visiting Mrs. Beach's
sister at Sherman, returned home
Wednesday.
Call on Lee S. Smith at his new
quarters in the F. H. Britain brick
building for anything in the jewelry
or optical line. 25tf
M. L. Garvin and family, who
have been spending the summer in
Deaf Smith county, left Wednesday
for their home at Dallas.
We have one of the nicest and
most complete lines of undertaker's
goods in West Texas. C. E. Spath
& Co. 29tf
J. A. Canterbury has placed a
stock of saddles, harness and kin-
dred articles in the front end of the
building occupied by his boot and
shoe business and has a change of
ad in this issue to which we call
your attention.
Call and see my stock of solid
gold jewelry and watches before
purchasing. Have just received a
new lot of each. W. W. Meekj,
Jeweler and Optican. 2Jtf
i
Ideal Dairy;
J. K. BRIDGES, Prop.
> We deliver pure Jersey milk
jj} and cream in sealed glass
dairy jars in any. quantity
> desired. Pure butter deliv-
l ered in pound packages, wrap-
ped in parchment and card-
board cartons
Phone JVo. 38
Dimmitt Hotel
W. A. TATE, Prop.
Ratet—$1.00 per day
WAGON YARD
and Feed Stables in Connection
J . H. KING
Hereford, T« a
Agent for and Builder of the
Kitselman
Wire Fence
Best fence for stockmen. Will
turn any stock and has no
barbs to cut cattle. If you
are going to build see me for
figures.
Hog Wire a
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Stocks, C. L. The Western Searchlight (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1903, newspaper, September 19, 1903; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142607/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.