The Sabinal Wait Station, also known as the “Weight” Station, was built in 1905 by Louis Peters just south of the Sabinal National Bank Building, at the present location of Sabinal General Supply. It is thought to have originally served as a waiting room for the train. Joe Johnson owned the building in the 1920’s, though its use then is unknown. Later moved to Hondo Street behind the Sabinal National Bank Building, it was used at different times as a butcher shop by Ross Kennedy, Sr., then by his son Ross R. Kennedy along with Leroy Curzine and Hubert Tomerlin, and it also housed three or four doctors at various times. In the 1930's, Bill Whisenant, elected public weigher, bought it for use as a “Weight” Station and public scale, hiring his daughter Latheal as clerk for 50 cents per transaction. In the 1960's, Hubert Waldrip bought the building and moved it from the south side of the railroad tracks near the train depot to the north side of the tracks, and G.W. McMurry leased it to store auto parts. Hubert Waldrip's daughter, Peggy Stevens, later offered to deed the building to the Sabinal Civic Club for preservation, and the club accepted the gift on February 2, 1984, when the building was moved for the last time to its present location. The small structure survives as a reminder of an earlier Sabinal, when meat markets were separate from grocery stores and even a doctor's office could fit into an approximately 12' X 12' room.