The Comanche Chief and Pioneer Exponent (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1917 Page: 5 of 10
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FOR 8ALE—Upright piano, Day-
ton make, almost new, beantifal
[ melody; mahogany finish, mouae-
proof, a fine inatrument.—Price
flfi>.00.—John Hoberger, Coman
<*><>, Texas. (ltpd)
■vT
AMNOUlfCKMKNTB
For CSty Secretary—
, W. L. REEVES
O. A. CUNNINGHAM
8. a FINDLEY
For City Marshall—
I HOUSTON "OWENS „
r
FOR SALE—A good delivery wa-
gon in good shape. Cheap for cash.
—8. W. Switaer. (It)
FOR RENT—A furnished house
on South Main St.—See Mrs. Eve-
lyn Rutherford Howell, or phone
411. (ltpd)
LOST—In Comanche or between
Comanche and Harmony, heavy
lap robe; finder return to JT. J.
Rogers or to Higginbotham’s and
receive reward. Lost
March 4th.
st first Monday,
(29-30-pd)
FOR SALE—Bargain price on one
No. 2 Sharpies Tubular Cream Se-
parator.—Todd & Randals, Ag-
ents. (It)
FOR SALE—Bargain price on one
L No. 5 Jersey Cream Separator. See
us at once.—Todd A • Randals,
Agents. (It)
^ LOST—Ladies blue coat, Satur-
day March 10th, between Mrs.
Gressett’s place and Sweetwater
store. Finder leave same at Slider
A Lacy’s Store.—C. C. Poyner.
(ltpd)
FOR SALE OR TRADE — My
home place in North-West Coman-
_ che, 6-room house, barn and plen-
I jty of lota, chicken house, smokc-
I house, hog lot and shed, half block
* of land, extra good well and wind-
mill, also cistern. Will sell at a
bargain or trade for something
clear.—C. A. Hitt. (28-29)
FOR SALE—My residence, one
. Hock from square, 11 rooms, one-
fourth of block of land, a bargain.
I Apply to Mrs. M. W. Carroll.
(28-29)
[for SALE OR TRADE—One 2
(3-4 inch wagon, a single buggy
[with harness, a corn and peanut
[planter, a cultivator and a turn-
Jhc plow.—See C. J. Lee, Coman-
g che, Texas. (28-29pd)
“FOR SALE—Choice of two fine
Jacks, 15 hand* high; black with
(W white paunch. —Dave Johnson,
V Proctor, Texas. (23-37pd)
I FOR SALE OR TRADE—5-pas-
K senger Buick car. Would trade for
Ford Roadster.—See H. E. Pow-
ers, Blanket, Texas. (28-9-pd)
FOR SALE—Spanish peanuts for
planting.—See S. C. Vineyard, No.
§, Comanche, Texas. (28-9-pd)
Eggs for hatching from pure
bred winter laying strain White
Orpingtons; $1.50 per 15. Mrs.
Vollie Jackson, Blanket, Texas,
Route No. 3. (26-29)
FOR SALE—COLD frame tomato
plants, McGee Dwarf Champion,
Early Bell, Juno pink varieties. [
40c per hundred and I3.0Q per j
thousand delivered. Guaranteed
healthy plants. Ready for deliv-
ery about March 20. * G. D. Ed-
wards, Route 4. Phone 396 short |
and long. - (27-31pd)
BULL FOR SERVICE—We have
a registered jersey bull for service
at the Old Moody Livery Stable |
stand. Fees $2.00 due when serv-
ed.—W. G. Bol&idg. (26-29)
FOR SALE—The 8. J. Miles place
and the Y)r. J. F. McCarty place.
Will sell cheap and accept small
pash payment on either and give
liberal terms on balance. Want
to sell by 20th of this month.—J.
R. Eanes & Co. (28-9)
FOR RENT—The Gammage house
has been thoroughly repaired and
overhauled. Well rent reasonable.
Well located for rooming or board-
ing house. See us for further par-
ticulars.—J. R. Eanes A Co. (28-9)
t • • __
NICE RESIDENCE for rent—6
rooms, close in, electric lights, city
water, bath, etc, a perfect home,
every convenience. See .T R
Eanes & Co., or E. W. Harris. (2t
FOR SALE—Hensler Yam potato
Blips and McGee Tomato plants;
ready for delivery at planting sea-
son. Potato slips at $2.50 per thous-
and Tomato plants 30c per hun-
dred delivered.—J. B. Payne, R.
4, Phone 396, 2 longs. (28-31pd)
If you want your piano tuned
, right, leave order at T. M. Pul-
liam’s.
(tf)
Satisfaction guaranteed.
C. M. BRYANT.
If' ■ ™
FOR SALE—Fine planting cotton
seed, Bennett variety; absolutely I
pure. Tbia is an extra early big
boll variety which turns out about
40 per eent lint. This is the ideal
eotton to get ahead of the boll
weevil, as it matures quickly.
Price $1.50 per bushel. See or
write Prcntiee Fanner, Comanche, |
Texas. (26-31pd)
FOR SALE—I can spare a few
settings of eggs for hatching from
my prize winning Buff Leghorns.
They are the best layers. Can also
sell you Queen Incubators at fact-
ory prices from $8 to $44. They
are the Rest at any price.
(tf) N. A. Palmer.
Mrs. Hartman Dead
Mrs S. W. Hartman of Soda
Springs schhol community died
Tuesday night and was buried
Wednesday afternoon at Taylors
Chapel.
We are unable to give the usual
sketch of her life but* will give
same next week. She was one of
the best known and most lovable
womean of that community.
Stop Those Sharp Shooting Pains.
“Femenina” is the wonder wor-
ker for all female disorders. Price
$1.00 and 50c.—(adv.)
Th. Bans of National Faaling.
“National feeltiiK ta obviously only ii
conspicuous Instance of those corporate
enthusiasms which ore spontaneoualy
generate»I as soon ns one recognizes
himself to be a member of a group.
Whether one belongs to the French in-
stitute, is a Ihuighter of the Hevolu-
fion, a hrakeinan on the Baltimore and
Ohio, a delegate to a religious congress,
is rooting for Harvard or ascending his
genealogical tree, he finds.” writes
James Harvey Robin ton in the Cen-
tury, “his personality agreeably ex-
panding. Paltry, diffident and discon-
tented T becomes proud and confident
‘we.’ ”
Soma Odd Christian Name*.
An appellant rejoicing in tho curious
name of Iteaia at the last sitting of the
Somerset tribunal caused an inquiry
where he got it from. He replied from
the Bible, where It is only mentioned
once—I Chronicles vii, 39. There lived
for many years in the village of Twer-
ton, Bath, one named Miab. He was
born a twin, and his parents thriftily
divided the predestined name of Jere-
miah between them, the other babe be-
ing christened Jere.—London Globe.
Good Worker.
“And you say 1» Is an Industrious
worker? You astonish me. I had form-
ed Just the opposite opinion of him.”
"He’s the most industrious worker I
ever saw. He probtbly works as many
as a dozen people a day, or tries to,”—
Houston Post.
Trus.
Vhat causes atl the trouble in this
Id, anyhow?*’ sighed the pesslmtot
’eople, I guess." replied the fool lab
mist.—Detroit Free Press.
t,
Garage
Phone 280 or 86.
La
Monopoly.
.rs. Knitker— How many servants
you keep? Mrs. Bocker—On* flof
cral houseshlrk —New York 8uj».
y the pleasnre that bites tomorrow
•orge Herbert
Big Results.
First Farmer—Is Hank getting any
results from hla scientific farming!
Second Farmer—Gosh, yes! You can
almost hear the mortgage grow!—Ex-
change.
The best of us lack more'n wings tr
be angels —Thomas B. Aldrich.
Rank Foolishness.
You ocoasionly see it stated that
colds do not result from cold
weather. That is rank foolshness
Were it true eolds would be as
prevalent in midsummer as in mid-
winter. The microbe that oanses
colds flourishes in damp, cold
weather. To get rid of a cold take
Chamberlain’s Congh Remedy.
TRIPS ANYWHERE BY
Service Car
GALL DAY OR NIGHT
> Odell Atwood __________ _
• It is effeetnal and is highly reeom-
Headquarters at Lemons A Clayton mended by people who have used
_- 2a H--M mm n ■■isilnsi M.
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t.
______ ,
it for many rears as occasion
qnired, and now its real val
i able everywhere.
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Our New Ready-to-Wear Department
We Point With Pardonable Pride
to our greatly enlarged and newly equipped Ready-to-Wear section. This
up-to-date department is located co nveniently on the second floor of our
Dry Goods room and is fully equipped with display cases and conveient
fitting rooms. We invite and early inspection of this splendid department
which is already filled with the very newest and latest in smart and dis-
tinct styles in Spring Suits and Dresses at popnlar prices.
Opening Display Spring Dress Goods
Charmingly Beautiful in Color and Weave
We have eclipsed all former efforts in supplying this department.
Here you will find in almost endless variety all the new things for
Spring wear.
Myraids of lovely Cotton Fabrics, Cotton and Silk mixtures, new Voiles,
Suitings, etc.
Come to the Silk Store where you can really see Silks—Novelty,
Sport, Dress and Shirt Silks, etc.
\
Our Convenient Millinery
Department
Dozens of the Very Newest Things
Now on Display
We make it extremely easy for you to buy hats from us and YOU
KNOW that our styles are always right. Miss Stella Hicks will
help you make a pleasing selection from the many styles we are
now showing.
OUR INTERESTING SHOF DEPARTMENT
Many New Styles Shown in Coman he for First Time
March 21st is the first day of Spring. Why n:t celebrate by buying a
new pair of boots? We are showing an unusually *arge assortment of Spring
Shoes including white Kid Boots, black and brown Kid Boots, white Kid
slippers withFrench heels and dull and glazed Kid slippers withFrench heels
IMPORTANCE OF THE CORSET
A Well Dressed Woman Must Have a Fitted Corset
The corset deserves first consideration of the woman who takes pride in the appearance of the
clothes she wears—and where is the woman who does not want to look her best? We want you
to visit our corset department where Mrs. M.D. Leathers, our expert Corsetiere, will gladly demon-
strate to you the delightful fitting qualities of the Red Fern and Madam Irene high grade Corsets.
Comfortable private fifting rooms.
•)*r |
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Higginbotham Brothers & Co.
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Carpenter, W. H. The Comanche Chief and Pioneer Exponent (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1917, newspaper, March 16, 1917; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth877240/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.