The Lampasas Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1923 Page: 6 of 8
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LAMPASAS
Most Popular Trading Center
$ THIS STORE WILL BE
| CLOSED THANKSGIVING
:| THIS STORE WILL BE
| CLOSED THANKSGIVING
INCREASED VOL
At the Beginning of our
UME CAMPAIGN we made this statement:
“With the co-operation, patronage and con-
sideration of our many customers we expect-
ed to make these last three months the Great-
est Volume Months in the history of the Gar-
ner-Alvis Company of Lampasas.” We are
proud to acknowledge this truth thus far. Our
business has been far beyond even our ex-
pectation.
Best Yet to Come
The best two months are yet before us.
Our Million Dollar Buying Power makes pos-
sible the continuous value-giving opportuni-
ties that are creating the attention'of people
for miles and miles and when they have once
taken advantage of the opportunity, their
neighbors are quick to follow. If you have
failed thus far to avail yourself of the advant-
age of this campaign, let us conscientiously
advise that you make purchases to meet your
needs for months to come.
There Is a
Reason
A person with a thimble full of knowledge
is bound to realize that it will be higher. Now
that you have sold your cotton at a good price,
your pecans and turkeys, you had better pre-
pare for these cold winter months which are
upon us.
When we advertise our customers have
faith in our advertisement. We have adver-
tised unheard of Values and not one custom-
er that has responded to our ad has been dis-
appointed.
Never before have we sold so many Men's
Suits. Our customers that have bought their
clothing have told us our stoek was by far the
best they have seen. Now Men, you that have
not bought had Better take our tip and buy
NOW. Our racks are full and running over
of clothing of national reputation at prices way
below replacement value. Our Million Dol-
lar Buying Power makes possible the extra-
ordinary values we are offering throughout
this wonderful department. Our suits of the
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Curiee Brands
need no introduction to you. Read this, guar-
antee placed upon every garment of our
Curiee Suits:
GUARANTEE
If material, lining or tailoring does not wear
to 3/our entire satisfaction, you may return this
garment to the merchant from whom you
bought it, he is authorized to give you a new
garment free. The only time limit is your own
good judgment. Signed, Curiee Clothing Co.
We positively back this guarantee to you. Come in and ask to see one of those famous
6121,6171,6161,6141 Curiee Suits. There is no equal.
Keep us busy ordering new Ready-to-Wear.
If we were not having sales that justify such
action reason would teach you that we would
not do so. What it takes to satisfy you in
Ready-to-wear, “we are breaking out with
it.” Our showing is too complete in this won-
derful department to even attempt to tell you
through the columns of this paper, the many
new creations we have for your approval.
Come to our store let us have the pleasure of
showing you the most complete stock of
Ladies Ready-to-wear ever shown in this sec-
tion of the country. Our Million Dollar Buy-
ing Power makes possible our prices.
If it is merchandise you want we have it,
If it is value you want we have it.
If it’s courteous treatment you want we have it
If it is service you want we have it.
For us to tell you of all the new merchandise
we have at the prices we offer it we would
utilize this entire paper. Therefore as that is
impossible we extend you a most cordial wel-
come to our store to investigate for yourself.
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
HITCH YOUR DOLLAR TO THE BIGGEST LOAD IT EVER PULLED
Garner=Alvis Company
DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE—DEPENDABLE PRICE—DEPENDABLE SERVICE
' i I i i I rrv! 1 rni
the Baptist church very much.
in the homes of Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
Ellis this week-end.
Miss Margaret Hallmark was the
guest of Miss Grace Miller for the
week- end.
Miss Eula Adams and her side of
the Sunday school class entertained
Hilton Briggs and his side of the Sun-
day school class, Saturday night, Nov.
9th, an entertainment which was en-
joyed by all present.
A. B. Hughes and W. E. Hughes
went to the Colorado river last week
hunting. They expect to stay about
two weeks.
Several cars from Kempner and
Mt. Pleasant communities went to
Lampasas Sunday night and enjoyed
the armistice program rendered at
ADAMSVILLE CHURCH NOTES
The women of the Baptist church
are to give a pie supper and entertain-
ment on Friday night, Nov. 23rd.
Everybody has an invitation to come
and have a good time. The entertain-
ment will be on the church grounds.
W. L. RODGERS.
American prosperity, said Harrison,
is dependent upon American partici-
pation in foreign affairs. The Mis-
sissippian declared that Europe would
be peaceful today if the United States
had ratified the peace treaty.
“Who will be the next president?”
Harrison was asked.
“Coolidge will receive the Repub-
lican nomination,” he replied, “but he
will be defeated by a Democrat and
it doesn’t matter whom the Democrats
nominate.”
MT. PLEASANT NEWS
County Jay.
The people of Mt. Pleasant com-
munity met at the school house Fri-
day night, Nov. 9 and organized a
literary society. There was a good
$rowd present and the following of-
fers were elected: Fred Maund,
chairman; Lela Townsend, vice-chair-
man, and Willie Madge Gaedke, secre-
tary and treasurer. Mrs. Townsend
and Mr. and Mrs. Hallmark were elec-
ted supervisors of the society.
The men of the community met
at the school house Nov. 8th, and
made a basketball court which the
school appreciated to the fullest ex-
tent.
ifir. Altman of Lometa was visiting
ADAMSVILLE SCHOOL LITERARY
The Adamsville students will give
their first literary program Friday
night, Nov. 16. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
U. S. RESPONSIBLE FOR CON-
DITION IN EUROPE: HARRISON
FOR SALE—Big boned White Hol-
land tui’keys. Toms $7.00, hens $5.00.
Mrs. Emmett Whitis, Kempner, Texas
(w3p)
Moline, 111., Nov. 13.—Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi Monday night
told a Moline audience that the Sen-
ate will ratify the world court plan
if President Coolidge submits the pro-
posal.
BOX SUPPER
There will be a box supper at the
Unity School House Friday night,
Nov. 23rd, and everybody is invited,
(wpd)
The Weekly Leader $1.60 year.
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The Lampasas Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1923, newspaper, November 16, 1923; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth885021/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.