The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1926 Page: 10 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
L
$
1
*
I I
FIFTY-FOU
B
I
will appeal to careful shoppers.
oc
.50
>
peg
A
935
Q
09
2
2
\
X
s
gustine;
Live
By buying your groceries cheaper at
—
—-
BOYS’ “LONGIE” SUITS
AGE 4 TO 17
\
Suit—
BOYS’SHOES
J
\
FIRST STATE BANK
Comanche, Texas
$1.00 to$1.29
$2.95 to $4.45
CARD OF THANKS
\
Boys’ Long Pants
1
and Mrs. D. R, Bailey. Mr. and Mre.
Velvet corduroy in grey and tan. sizes 5 to
w
K
16
8
?
$2.75 to 2.95
Rest
•ire to do so.
- l
+
AI
have executed the same.
you
Witness my
K
a
—
-
Ing.
i.
—You will save money by buying your suit from us.
BOB STANTON
— I
-
-
1.
J
I a , . ? 6
b..
II
-
4
o
o
—We want all our customers
to be satisfied with our ser-
vice.
New wide toe styles in boys
shoes and oxfords black and
tan. Sizes 3 to 6 '
*3
I
I
7
3
.4
/
at the
The
make 1
h
■ ■ rrz
THE burglar has educated
many people to the advan-
tages of keeping their money
in bank.
■ .22 1ag
\
Ira Grantham, Mr. and Mrs. Claw
Atwood Mr. and Mrs. Gene Atwood
77
Respectfully,
Iva Hart.
ni
—36 inch English prints in new and fast
color designs.
Yard 25 and 29c
39
w A
MEMBERS OF FRANKLIN
FAMILY GATHER
150
—36 iach fast color suitings and printed
Zephyr Fall colors.
Yard 29 to 50c
—32 inch Gingham suitings—the prettiest
colors and designs in Gingham ever shown
Yard 25c
Blue shirts 59 to 85c
Broadcloth and Madras shirts
8 to 14
—36 inch Percales in many nice new colon.
Yard 19 and 25
। the laundry to its warehouse west of
। the Oil Mill. The building now oc 1
cupted is owned by the Texas Power:
and Light Co.The building into which
they move is owned by the city.
I
i
i
*/V
2
J
—New fall woolens in latest colon—for
dresses and coats.
Yard $1.50 to 3.95
Rowlane
5-10-15 and 25c Store
Boys all wool pants. 5 to 16
$2.75 to 3.95
X 2
Herein fail not, but have you be-
fore said Court, on the first day of
the next term thereof, this writ. with
your return thereon, showing how
ses
the
thii
1 CITY WATEE OFTIC! MOVES
• METER DEPT
■
; The office of the city water works
.has moved from the bailding near
Burt’s Grocery
will be mty ambition to reward your H. R. Lacy. Zourah Lacy. Bob Ar-
confidence with any service I can nold, Mr. and Mrs. i. L Arnold, Mr.
render you. and Mrs. D, R, Bailey. Mr. and Mre.
n
&
• ■ '
which
floats
—
AYS
it. ag ' -
Juds
prize <
Mrs. V
of thr
and r
mi t tee
Mrs
hopes
nurse
1 <it,
so tha
rect a
valual
the m
care <
grade 8 ounce
♦ ♦ 4
70
A
8 oz DUCK
Your Store
I
A
Gamer - Alvis Co.
Comanche TEN DEPT. STORES ( Texas
“ 1 - . i
————
i Desiring to express my gratitude
to my friends and the voters, for
their support in the run off primary,
I am using this method as well-as to
express my appreciation to you per-
sonally u I am able to see you. It
hand and official
—We placed a store here at
Comanche just 16 years ago
this past month. During all
these years of store service we
. have- tried to be right at all
times, considerate and court-
tous under all circumstances
to anticipate wants; to eradi-
cate mistakes; to be guided by
reason rather than rule; to
make our' work and service a
pleasure: to understand both
sides of a question; to lead
rather than to follow; to orgin-
' ate rather than to copy and by
the help of our loyal customers
we are happy to say that we
have a varitey store that is
second to none.
-, ■ -j " *
leading lb Modern methods of cleaning and merchandis-
#2
■ ill AV
mime
#22
mgjimig
T,
r — .
90M ।
/‘2
duck, absolutely beat quality,
middug and better cotton.
—Not -B grade, but the best
Quant iy buying enables us
to sell his fine duck at yard
g, 148. Eosetruos,
£
(4
BOYS’ SHIRTS
seal at Comanche, Texas, this 25th
day of August 1926.
J. W. Littlejohn Clerk, County
Court, Comanche County,
Texas (2-3) '
y . ------------- ... J
CARD OF THANKS • .
Ph
—We are always ready and
willing to correct a mistake
that we make. We are human
and subject to making a mis
take
—Meet your friends at our
store. Show them what you
have seen here.
—Special bargains here every
day in the week. ”
—See our big window display.
—The biggest line of school
supplies at this store.
. . • +3 ; •
MANY NEW MATERIALS
FOR SCHOOL DRESSES
The
partg
fine
1 hortie
• try,
. vario
is as
Th
| the
seen
■ Se
| The
this
B .2
mun
• tere
j eveT
NOTICE IN PROBRATE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Comanche County—Greeting: i
You ar hereby commanded to
case to be published nce each
week for a period of ten days before
the return day hereof, in a news-
paper of general circulation, which
has been continuously and regularly
published for a period of not less
than one year in said Comanche Co-
unty, a copy of the following notice *
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To all persong interested in the
estate of S. S. Anders. Deeeased,
Mrs. S. B. Anders has filed an ap-
plication in the County Court of Co-
manche County, on the 25th day of
August 1926. for the Probate of the
Last Will and Testament of 8. 8.
Anders, Deceased. Which said ap-
plication will be heard at the next
term of said Court, commencing on
the first Monday in October A. D.
1926, the same being the 4th day of
October 1926, at the Court House of
•aid County, in Comanche, at which
‘time all persons interested in said
Will are required to appear and ans-
wer said application, should they de-
—Extra values in new suits—some with two (7 Af A 01 A AT
long pants, some with one long, and others \i MN g Ni( M •
with long and short to match. VI •UU lv V IeUU
‘n. 1 . 3 ’
. . .
Mean Buying Days for Parents
GARNER-ALVIS CO.
Garner-Alvis Company is well stocked with many things necessary to start
the boys and girls to school. Everything for the boy and girl—the best and
newest,in Ready.to-wear, shoes, hats, caps, furnishings, etc., at prices that
...
-seeeitousogu"
$
Better for the
Same money
=
IN APPRECIATION
■
I We want to express to our neigh- H
I bors and friends our deep apprecia- ■
l tion for their kindness and words of E
I sympathy occasioned by the loss of J
l our mother, Mrs. G. R. Hart. ■
g Iva Hart, L N. Hart, Mrs. W. T. ■
■■ Irwin and Mrs. H. N. Lumpldn. •
■- . 7- '
ea----- -
14 1-2 pounds sugar -- $1.00
Big dinner plates each— .16
Big enamp pudding pans
Popular music per piece .15
Big size paper plates dozen
for----.10
Juicy W.N.T. fresh tobacco,
pound _______.72
Mens 11.00 pocket knives
each —---------- .50
Big size suit cases each
----------------- $125
Shoe ■oles per pair —— .25
No. 18 rubber heels per .
pair ------------------26
Ladies $1.00 silk hose per
COMANCHE
. 5 . am*
J DRY CLEANER
• ,13 ka
Under the leadership of Evangelist
Lyle Price the Church of Christ Sun-
day night closed one of the most
successful meetings ever held under
the auspices of this congregation.
There were twenty-five additions by
baptism, besides a number 'of res-
torations. Evangelist Price is one of
the youngest Evangelists doing work
for any church. This is the second
meeting he has held in Comanche,
and the church for which he worked ,
here has invited him to return for a
meeting next year. Mr. Price said
he was unable to give a definite ans
wer at this time, but would return
if circumstances would permit.
Rowlands
—36 inch printed Cambric in pretty, fast
color patterns.
*• Yard 25c
SCHOO
We wish to thank our ma
friends for your kind expression
sympathy during our recent beres
ement. , 1
Mrg. Isla Windham, Mr. and M
. e
e*-
Sterno heat 10c and__.25
Best ske“ embroidery thread
3 sketr -' ______.10
Big ent- l wash basirs for
___________ 25
4 big juicy lemony for .10
China cups and saucers 19
Dolls 8 for __________ .05
Dolls 2 for ------.15
50c della foy _________ 25
75c dolls for _______49
■ ■ Fne cancorn per can.
One gallon milk jars for-.,20
I fe a •
o
During the week various member,
of the family of Mrs. J. J. Franklin
I have visited Co tranche making some-
what a reunion of the occasion tho-
> ugh no formal gathering was held.
Among those attending was Bee
man Franklin of San Antonio and
who learned the printers trade on
I the Chief some thirty years ago and
I who has been away from Comanche
twenty-five ’ years. Mrs. Rena Mc-
Raniel of Woodward Oklahoma, Mrs.
I May Ramsey and son Allan of Palo
I Pinto County, Tom Jackson of Paint
Rock, Ernest Jackson, wife and baby
of San Marcos were also visitors. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Franklin were
among the early settlers of Coman-
che County and moved from here to I
Stephenville some twenty years ago
and where Mr. Franklin died. Mrs.
Franklin A-e turned to Comanche to
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. D. K. Doyle.
MEETING AT CHURCH OF
CHRIST CLOSES
’ 1" 4:. 80 ’ r. 4- !
Mm
The 70th
ixatlon of
celebrated
eant at tl
This wi
points in
with the
•nd lives
Another
that will
dredg of I
rodeo an
been arri
Holmsley
in the re
Ranch, h
• great
*uinly do
Some
four diff
planned,
। for the b
the big
| and will
I will be e
but by 1
Cone
j The fi
October
given ot
ed by a
race, als
will lea
where t
Form
the ope
J. P. Mayes, Jr, son of J. P.
Mayes of the Gustine community has
Un display in the Chief office two
fine specimens of com which he
raised on his father’s farm near Gus-
tind Ore stalk of Hasting’s Pro
, lific has eight ears and one shoot.
One stalk of H asting’s Golden Dent
has four big ears. He has three and
one half acres of the Prolific variety
one acre which is extra good and
I from which he will probably make
one hundred bushels. «
CHIE* SEPTEMBER 3, 1926,
Long pants of good khaki. Blue demim and
pin cheeks -
$1.29 to 1.45 : ,, ,
.. gEimg. * 2 .—1 1, —......... ■ '' •
someth I
three d
need n<
one at
111 ■■
time. 1
being
alxeady
■
-----------
■ . — ■■■■■ - •
GUSTINE BOY RAISES
FINE CORN
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.
Doyle, Davis K. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1926, newspaper, September 3, 1926; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1517509/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.