The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
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Chief
VWJLIBHINQ CO,
Editor
FOR SALE
DONBr
and
her h
oughtn’t to.
and
want to-’sell real estate list
TO THE BIG
MINSTREL
Music
Mirth
Laughter
Best Ever
flow
at Paris Smith’s
Drug Store
TUESDAY NIGHT. JUNE 19
"TS'”,,. y
farms
Eanes
IGay
ry SI
above good desirable
price Is right—J. R.
will you
a young
If you want to sell or trade real
estate J. R. Eanes & Co. can help you.
re Weai
n’ in de
Let
until
to a
have
Mrs.
lolin
rr aunt
g frul
it the
and
pub-
each
pre-
sume
' Miss
ip and
ho is I
Miss ri
ir of M
omauchJ
ugene B
Hs city,
inlng.
one
dainty
“The bi
id love!
errlck.
Every day, every week and every
month, the need for tarring a good san-
itarium located at Comanche becomes
more apparent.
J. R. Eanes & Co. will push sale of.
real estate this season.
different."
you think they oughtn't
J. R. Eanes A Co. plan to push real
estate this season, if you want to buy,
sell or trade see them.
to have
“Sure,
“Well,
first."
Its advent to a pic-
welcome one.
wen:
Xlolln,
iremony,
le altar,
We make auto tops, cot covers and
porch curtains.—Howard Kilpatrick.
AND DON’T YOU THINK
IT OUGHT NOT BE
approach on
to fresnoa
5-ton catter-
pulling Only
We make auto tops, seat covers
upholstery.—Howard Kilpatrick.
A guaranteed At-
traction. If not
satisfied ask for
your money back
at the door—and
STEAM THRESHER rig for sale. In
first class condition. Can be seeiFat
Oscar Clayton's, two miles west of
Cumby, or will ship anywhere In West
Texas, If can get freight paid—Bryan
Stewart, owner, Campbell, Tex. 41-43p
PROMINENT TEXAS
BANKER USES
FERRASAL
Nabors returned
from a trip to
for repairs for
tractor. Work
road was halt-
done
they
that's what I asked you at
Biggest
and
ASSISTING IN 8EIXING
IM,000 ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE—Very large and delicious
blackberries. Phone 249.—J. B.
Layne. . J . Ite
WANTED—At onepj exclusive distri-
butor Comanche county for high grade
lubricating oil. Applicant must have
truck and about $300. Reply at once
telling what you can do. Laurel Re-
finers, Inc., Ban Antonio, Tex. 42c
MINSTREL
High School Auditorium
JUNE 19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Have A
nice home In Blanket that I would
like to exchange for Comanche resi-
dence property. Address F, Care Co-
manche Chief.
If you
with J. R. Eanes & Co.
FOR BALE—Good sandy land farm,
104 acres, 80 In cultivation, well im-
proved at $30 per acre. Located in
the Beattie community.—E. B. Gar-
rett, P. O. Duster, Texas. 40-44p
LOST—Writing end of-a “Wahl” gold
fountain pen on depot street between
creek bridge and square. Finder
bring to telephone office and receive
reward.—Leia Withers. Itc
FOR BALE—Eight foot Star mill on
30 foot steel tower, 7x7 cypress tank
and tower. Worth $250. Will sell for
$150. Beeq used only few years. Bee
W. L. Randals." Itc
Recently-several travelers have
stopped to Inquire where they could
find the tourist park, as they desired
to stop overnight at Comanche,
us hope that it will not be long
such inquirers can b© directed
nice tourist park where they can
a -nice pleasant rest. Then they can
come up and buy their supplies from
Comanche stores before continuing
their /ourney. UL. -
Sieved By The
American Legion. Ban
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Comanche.
To the sheriff or any constable
Comanche county, greeting: < '
Affidavit having been made as
qulred by law, you are hereby com-
manded to summon Frank Hubert and
J. D. Giddings, if living, and If dead,
the unknown heirs and legal repre-
>ream,
’herson.
I In conJ
mrlon a
the plaintiff, filed In said court, on
the 9tb day of June. A, D. 1928.
against Frapk Hubert and J. D. Gid-
dings, if living, and if dead, the un-
known heirs and legal representa-
tives of Frank Hubert and J. D. Gid-
dings, their unknown heirs and legal
repesentatlves, who are defendants.
And alleging In substance as follows,
to-wlt:
That the names and residences of
defendants are unknown to plaintiff.
That plaintiff Is the owner and In pos-
session of the Asa Hoxey survey of
land, abstract No. 428 situated in Co-
manche county, Texas, described as
follows: Beginning at the southwest
corner of Thomas A. Thompson’s sur-
vey the northwest corner of this sur-
vey. Thence B 19 W at 1063 vrs a
stake for 8.W. corner. Thence 8 71 E
nt 950 vrs. the B.E. corner. Thehce
N 19 E at 320 vrs, spring branch at
1053 vrs. B.E. corner said Thompson
sur. and N.E. corner this. Thence N
71 W at 960 vrs, the place of begin-
ning.
That, plaintiff and those whose es-
tates he holds have had and held
peaceable and adverse possession of
said land, cultivating, using and en-
joying same and paying all taxes due
thereon, holding an dclalming under
deeds duly registered for more than
five years and for more than ten years
next after the cause or causes of ac-
tion of defendants or either of them,
accrued. If any they ever had, and In-
vokes for his affirmative relief both
the five and ten year statutes of lim-
itation, and alleges that the nature of
defendants’ claims is that they or
their ancestors have acquired some
character of right, title oY interest in
and to said land above described, and
that said claims constitute a cloud
upon plaintiff’s title to said land, and
be brings this suit to have it judicial-
ly determined and declared that his
title to said land is good and perfect
and to remove the cloud from bls said
title and to quiet him In his possession
of said land.
Herein fall not, but have before
said court, at Its aforesaid next regu-
lar term, this writ, with your return
thereon, showing how you have execu-
ted the same.
Witness: J. II. Reese, clerk of the
district court of Comanche county.
Given under ihy hand and the seal
-ndamtl
tri Ta
ittle, J
■oss fl bo
iremony
“The re
qiliam I
Stop Backache, Kidney Trouble
"I was always having a backache
which caused me great suffering,”
writes Mrs. Feber, Medford, Mass.
“Could not sleep and at times I could
not stand straight. Tried Foley Kid-
ney Pills and found relief.” Stop
backache, kidney and bladder troubles
with Foley Kidney Pills. Bold every-
where. -
Things are coming fine In the prep-
arations tor the Comanche county
fair. You had just as well begin now
to invite your friends to meet you
next fall at one of the biggest events
that has been staged tn Comanche In
a long time. t -
of said court, kt Office in Comanche,
“Sr a
, District Court, Comanche County.
(Beal)
No. 0929. In district court. HenYy
Reinert vs. Frank Hubert et al. Cita-
tion by publication. Issued 9th day of
I June A. D. 1928. J. H. Reese, clerk.
42-45
thing,” he said. And that
on this confab.
what do you think of people
their cows on their nelgh-
I like for all who come thlsway to think' my town and I
Are of the kind that blds bon voyage to every passer-by;
I like sll travellers to find a welcome mad^so plain
They 'll stop and stay with us j|while and soon come back again.
We have not now a tourist park, I’m sorry to confess,
le cerem
“Colorfi
Ifta to
ilver ma
) bls ati
“The b
ut and 1
iture for
The in
datives
r. T. Hei
“If I’ll tell you something
put It in the paper?” asked
lady of the Chief reporter, j
“Bure
brought
“Well,
letting
bors’ lawns at night?”
“Oh, you see, you were to tell me
something, jaot* to ask me something.”
“Well, you know, if you think they
ought not to do that I want you to
put it in the paper; but if you think
they ought to, then you needn’t
anything in the paper about it."
“Now, you understand, if I Pub-
lish what I think about it, we will
have to get out of the news columns
and over across the column rules into
the editorial column.”
“But If you should tell me here
what you think about it and then tell
In the paper that you told what you
thought about It, then you would just
be relating something, wouldn’t you,
and that would make it news Instead
of editorial, wouldn’t itF’ (
“W-e-1-1, y-e-s, I suppose so. What
I think about It might not be much
news to any one, but theoretically you
are correct. But then, what about it?
Has anybody been letting any cows
get on to anybody's lawns or yards, er
anthlng?”
“Oh, They certainly have. And if
you would just go out and look around
while you are looking for the news
you would* see that they have dam-
aged some peach trees and trampled
Aown the yards.”
“Oh. that's
“But don’t
Vaco to I
rrlteup <1
waco Til
re take I
pnceriiinl
[“St. I'll
|he scenel
kiss FrJ
k’llllnm I
Evening I
pith Dr. I
“Tall I
kalms n nl
rhite glal
fll' H'llllll
lune cera
k “There I
Manifest I
lost IKIpl
K Waco’J
Hpals in
Indeed, n]
luction fl
>n every
lastc and
“Tulle J
M the w
me neare]
tcsdainel
In, Lea]
kert 8u|
'essup, m
ilsses D
Nathalie
I. D. Wa
rtunati
nee b;
DE LEON ROAD WORK
(From the Free Frees)
Commissioner N.
the first of the week
Dallas where he went
the 5-ton catterpillar
on the De Leon-Victor
ed until these parts could be secured.
The work of lowering the gas pipe
in the roadway of the Victor road has
been completed and the tractor and
grader will be steadily employed put-
thing this road up In shape until the
job is completed.
Recently, by the use of this
chlnery a 350-yard stretch of sand
been closed on the De Leon-Stepben-
ville road, a mile and a quarter nortb-
west of town, by the W. H. String-
fellow home. The tractor and self-
dumping gravel wagons did the job
quickly and economically;—
Contractor Jim Brown has had his
force of men employed
building a bridge that will be used as
a loading dump for loading the three
gravel wagons owned by the precinct.
The bridge will be 71-2 feet high
and will have a 22-foot
either side. Two teams
will load the wagons, the
pillar being capable of
one of these wagons at a time, loaded
with four yards of Hay or gravel.
Many a yard of sandy road can be
clayed in a day with this new ar-
rangement.
In addition to the S-ton Holt catter-
pillar, the De Leon precinct also owns
a 10-ton tractor of same make. Reed
and Bassett, the expert team of road
builders employed, have .boon recently
In the Indian Mountain section, work-
ing the road leading from Gorman to
Bipe Springs. This is in the hard land
district and the grading will be of a
permanent nature. This week they
are working down toward Oakland
and Duster on the road leading
through these communities. .
(De Leon Free Press)
J. R. Eanes, mayor of the city of
Comanche, was In De Ixjon on busi-
ness Thursday and Incidentally called
at the Free Press office. Mr. Eanes
was placing a local agency to assist
in a big land deal which his firm is
Interested In.
The “Yellow House Ranch,” a block
of 120,000 acres In Lamb and Hock-
ley counties, in the south plains coun-
try, is being opened to settlers, Mr.
Eanes said. The land is in the shal-
low water belt and is ninety-sight per
cent tillable. Crops of corn, wheat,
malse, cotton and fruit, do well there,
be stated.
B The land will tie sold for $25 per
acre, with $5 per acre dftjrn and bal-
ance on fifteen year terms if desired
at 0 per cent interest,
Mr. Eanes will visit that section of
the plains country In a few days, he
RBir —*—■
Giddings, theft unknown heirs
legal representatives, by making
llcatlon of this citation once In
week for four successive weeks
vlous to the return day hereof, In
newspaper published In y<Atr county,
to appear at the next regular term of
the district court of Comanche county,
to be holden at the court house there-
of, in Comanche, Texas, on the 14th
Monday after the 2nd Monday i In
July, A. D. 1923, the same being the
15th day of Octotier A. D. 1923, In a
| suit numbered on the docket of said
14 G- io acres two miles N. E. Co-; court No. 0029, then and there to an-
manche on Comanche and De Leoniswer the petition of Henry Reinert,
road, all first class land and -wriF im-
proved.
100 acreg. 8 miles N.W. from Coman-
che, first class black sandy land, 140
acres in cultivation, well improved.
210 acres eight miles southeast from
Comanche on Hamilton road, 80 acres
in cultivation, good improvements.
AH of
and the
One of the moot widely known fi-
nanciers in Texas is Mr. T. J. Cole,
of Waxahachie and DaUas, who
writes:
“I am pleased to say that I have
used Ferrasal for Indigestion and
acid stomach and I believe It Is the
best remedy I have ever tried for
such troubles. I know of no better
remedy for indigestion, constipation
and kidney trouble where due to ac-
ridity. Yours, truly, (signed), T. J.
Cole.”—50c at Hamilton Drug Co.
........ 1 1 .....
DAV18 K DOYLE
THEME IN FILM
Love that turned to bate is the sub-
ject of the celebrated drama, “Thorns
and Orange B|DeaonM.’’ at the Majes-
tic Monday and Tuesday. The play is
an adaptation of Bertha M. Clay's fa-
mous story by the same name which
has been a favorite for many yean
apiong lovers of fiction and devotees santattwa af Frank Hubert and J. 1 >
of the theater,
tore version is a
The theme of the plot Is the con
turning love of Rosita, Spain's favor
Ite prima donna, for a young Ameri-
can merchant and how through jeal-
ousy thia love turned to hate which
separated him from his friends and
sent him behind prison bars.
SW0
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Doyle, Davis K. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1923, newspaper, June 15, 1923; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1196625/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.