The Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 19, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1919 Page: 5 of 16
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SECOND SECTION
THE LUBBOCK AVALANCHE
VOLUME XIX
LUBBOCK LUBBOCK COUNTY TEXAS THURSDAY JUNE 19 1319
NUMBER SI
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REMOVAL
SALE
Saturday morning June 21st. at 8:30 our doors will open to the greatest price
redudion removal sale on Ladies' Suits Dresses Waists Skirts Millinery Ladies'
and Children's House Dresses and Middy Blouses ever held in the city of Lubbock.
At Thirty-Three and OiTmrcl Per Cent Off
Millinery and Coat Suits at Fifty Per Cent Off
Now is the time to make your purchases. Thestockkin this sale have been care-
fully selected from the leading brands of advertised goods in America and all are
seasonable fabrics of the very latent weaves. We are determined sell bis stock and take our
losses as we muSt vacate the building by July 1st. and the present condition ofonew building
leaves us no place to move them. COME AND GET THESE t6NHD OF VALUES.
You have learned that when Barrier Brothers advertise values thrtfneUer and moje attrac-
tive than displayed on the printed page. COME AND GETlliEM A ND SAVITMONEY.
Sale closes Saturday Night June 28th. y Giving yow.Ohe Week in which
to secure these tremendous bargains. Keep the Removal Sale in Mind.
Barrier Bros0 Dry Goods Co.
Hy-Style Dress Shop.
West Broadway
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TERRY COUNTY PEOPLE
IN LUBBOCK THIS WEEK
W. H. Dallas ml family stopped
over here a few hours Tuesday en-
mute to Amnrillu to attend the Pan-
handle Bankers' Association.
Geo. E. Ticrman stockman and for
yr Khrrifr of Terry County n
here the fiist of the week transud-
ing business.
Will Alf Bell formerly cashier of
the Brown field .State Bank was here
Tuesday attending to business mat-
te r.
Noah Bell and Jim mtth of the
northern part of Terry county were
business vim ton here Tuesday.
W. E. Johnson ton of S. B. John-
son of Terry county was in town
this week. Mr. Johnson hua very
recently returned from oversea! du-
ty. He wai trained and aent to
France with the 90th division but
while there he was doing M. P. work
He la here on furlough and will re-
port in few days at Fort Riley
Kansas where he expects to receive
hii discharge. He was accompanied
here by his brother Lee.
Clifford Randolph' passed through
i Tuesday en route to Plain view where
he will work in the harvest fields.
Arlie Rlankentthip and wife are
here this week consulting physicians.
Mr. Blankenship will probably under-
go an operation for appendicitis in
one of the local sanitariums.
Mrs. Adams and little daughter
i of (iomex are here this week visit-
ing with acquaintances. Mrs. Adams
was one of the teacher in the Gomel
school the pant term.
j Roscoe W i lso aSrtrdfpa I n t ed
in I. u i) dock. at jUi'
ITEMS FROM THE
LAMESA REPORTER
iness arid as soon as there are
On last Thursday night the Over. developments worth printing
land (iarnge wks robbed of about $KH readers shall have it.
in money and notes. Suspicion point-
ed to Roy Gaultney and Uaspetl
Hurst only because they wee at the
garage that night and left Sarvrday
thing about the oil business. We do ; RETURNS SHOW THREE OF MAURITANIA BRINGS 1300
FOUR AMENDMENTS DEFEATED I FRENCH BRIDES TO U. S.
not know anything about any oil bus-
any
our
Who painted Mr
auto?
uggan s
(511)
The best of materials in the hands
of novice will not produce good
work. Jones the auto sign man is
right.
Roscoe Wilson's
in Lubbock.
511
was painted
511
J. B. Prvor is here this week from
Cisco visiting with his family.
I for Big Spring. They were arrested
on the mml car a little distance our
from Big Spring by Sheriff McC.iuh-
jeon of Howard County and hell for
j Sheriff Russel! of Dawson County
I who brought the two voting men back
and lodged them in jail in Lamesn.
Monday evening they had an examin-
ing trial and were both turned loose
on this charge. Hurst was held
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. We are glaI for these
boys that they are not guilty and nev-
er could believe that they were. They
are from two of the finest families in
Dawson county.
Strangers are pouring into Laniesa
again like old times. Land is selling
and it is not an oil boom but the real
merits of the soil. Occasionally we
get a letter asking us to print some-
J. D. Abney State Agent for the
Home Life Insurance Company of
New York with headquarters Bt Dal-
las is here this week looking aft r
h's company's interest.
William J. Goldsworthy is spend-
ing one or two days this week in
Pluinview attending to business matters.
Miss Florence I'offenbach of
Sweetwater is here this week visit-
ing with her aunt. Mr. J. A. Rix.
HOC OWNFJ
Get your fresh digester
Jackson Brothers.
nkage at
(511)
Complete returns of the election
I held on May 2-lth in which fur con-
stitutional amendments were vo'ed
;on show that only one of the four
I waa adopted. Prohibition was adopt-
ed by a majority of 20075; Woman
Suffrage was defeated by a nmjority
j of 25029; Governors Salary Increase
was defeated by a majority of $S5-
767 and Home Owner;p was defeat-
ed by a majority of 969. Two hun-
dred and forty-six counties held elec
tions and two Upton and Moore did
not hold elections. Only 297889
votes were cast on the prohibition
amendment and. it carried the high-
est vote cast of the four which
shows that the vote over Texas was
exceedingly light. The voting
strength of the State according to
poll tax receipts being 649045.
Rev. I. A. Smith of Crosbyton
passed through here Tuesday en-
routs to Columbus Ohio where he
will attend the Methodist Centenary
celebration.
Valton Harris son of T. A. Harris
of O'Donnell is here in a sanitarium.
He recently underwent a serious op-
eration for appendicitis and is im-
proving at this time.
Elbert E. Foy nephew of Marion
and Henry Reed of Ralls accompan-
ied by his wife and little daughter.
and others passed throuirh here the
first of the week enroute tr Ralls
where they wilf visit a short time.
Mr. Foy has recently been discharged
from the f9ih division after service
in France more than a year. He
was in four of the biggest rffnsive
drives while there. When be return-
ed from France he was carr ed on the
biggest ship afloutr -the Leviathan
which had about fifteen thousand on
board. "The Mauritania whkh
came along about the same time as
we did carrying on board tan thous-
and had thirteen hundred French
brides their transportation .
was furnished by this government
entitled them to first class accommodations."
W. G. Nairn left Tuesday after-
noon for Plainview where he will
spend few days transacting busi
ness.
Fresh Tomatoes are
And iyilkvI cheaper. Ve repack of the fruit and tomatoes
thatjfce send 'Out t our cuato'.rs and il-nV J is nt' we
Very Fine How
Uk.c it and giv our custcrs the wortrr Oeir money every
J day in the week. DY fail
ore ever
TGive Green Stamps
are srt trwa. - rtiss' iVV
or
3tt foryourd
your daily "USnts.
PHONES 310 and 309. Lubbock Text
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Dow, James L. The Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 19, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1919, newspaper, June 19, 1919; Lubbock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth288290/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .