The Yoakum Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 85, Ed. 1 Monday, October 18, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 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:
Remember these values.
s
■M.
<
tajp
... i
1
UW».’
Fine Fall Suite
and Overcoats
<. ' ' ■■ ! ;■ - -y<- v , '„ '■ ... ;
' iZp. From Hart Schaffner & Marx new patterns
and styles, these suits are latest fall Models.
; Remember these values.
' *8S Suit or Coat--------------—
*80 Suit or Coat---
; *76 Suit or Coat ~ ‘
kjf $65 Suit or Coat —t
S $50 Suit or Coat—
Mher Fine Suits
LJi ■ •
■i*
c
r
ear
itton union suits
$2.25
t
V
JO
11
20 per cent
T
♦
'•M
$
v
M
■I.
lars insure
irments^X
tl
comfort,
reduced
JR?
Work Shirts
One lot of blue work shirts, full aise
_________«=*
«■
NMMMW
E
* t a
e
Men’s Heavy Unden
Our entire stock of heavy underwear including wool and heavy ribbed
and two piece garments reduced 20 per cent
One Lot of fine heavy union suits, $8.50 valu ea
Men’s and Boys’, S
These new {>11 coat and slip on Sweaters with heavy Jumbo I
service and freedom of motion. The greatest of Outdoor
. , . ' 20 PER CENT
=^GBTIT AT=?
mmbm
■ WTK!
I at:
R
weather. I
Men’s Fine
xDress Shoes..
From Hanan, Nettleton and Bion F. Rey-
nolds, the finest shoes on the American mar-
ket.
$21 Mens Dress Shoes
$20 Mens Dress Shoes
$18 Mens Dress Shoes
$15 Mena Dress Shoes
Many Other Fine Sheas
$6.95 to J
< zt u f'1
2 If i , .. . ■
Work Gloves
Fine all leather gloves. Entire stock
redwad 20 per eent
£
With the coming of Cool Weather these bargains in Mens Wear become irresistible. Remember there is no decline in the Wholesale
Markets that warrant these unusual values. Thisls your greatest chance to save money o n your Winter Wear. All goods sold for Cash.
H-BURTON CO.
PHONE 25
en away-Get yours New
Onlyalimi
m
A LONG LIFE KOKOMO TUBE
FREE WITH EACH KOKOMO i
TIRE/WHILE THEYJAST (
lijil
III
=3'1
imi
FREE FREE FREE
“THE SALE SUPREME”
BROWNING’S BUSINESS
"THE SALE SUPREME” BUILDER
HMMIM
1
[.Yoakum hj^haijD
;¥
I
1
<
u
COLD WAVE IS DUE
<1
I
■
va-
NEVER
•* ■
•
FAILS
!S
Exdusivi
■
DEN
LET US SEND YOU
UP A
SACK
Use Yoakum Maae Brooma
4MM
u
<♦?
'll
’gfc*.
R'-,-
E SHOWS A
STEADY INCREASE
GET YOUR OIL HEAT-
ERS READY
------o------
The Yoakum Herald—50c a month;
for vag-
year, or
than 100
the
and
per
Co.
A
WE HAVE A VERY LARGE
ASSORTMENT. BARLER
HEATERS OUR SPECIALTY.
MW
'■.....
jgffek''
hKr>'* •
FV *
5b
I4
F-74..
Lar''
ijH&r
HERALD ADS—Bring Results
N ■ ’
priW-’.”'
.strops*-to
And Ranch.
KOf v
B
By United Press I
COLUMBUS, Oct. 18—De- I
spite the fact that Columbus is I
supposed to be “bone dry,’’ in- I
toxicating beverages seem to be I
flowing freely in the city, if the I
number of drunk cases disposed I
of in police court during Septem I
ber can be taken as an indication I
The fact is partly to blame, po I
lice say, for a general increase of J
about 30 per cent in crime in |
Columbus. Statistics show that!I
during the year the increase in I
crime has mounted steadily. Ac- |
cording to the report compiled
by Harold C. Gackenbach, chief
clerk for the criminal division I
of municipal court, 560 cases of
all character were disposed of
during the month, 208 of which
were for drunkenness.
This represents an increase of
about 400 per cent over the I
same month in 1919 when there |
were only 50 drunks arrested.
In 1918, with the saloons wide
open, 311 cases were tried.
The report also shows that
gambling is on the increase.
Although the country seems
to be enjoying the greatest pros
perity in its history, police
court records show that
grancy is on the increase.
In September last year there
were only 25 arrested
rancy, against 53 this
an increase of more
per cent.
ed.
er and bowels, sweetens
breath, promotes vigor
fcheerfulness. Price $1.50
bottle.—The Shropshire
Special Agents.
ONEWAY TORELIEVE|GR[
CAR SHORTAGE
“Get all you can while the
getting is good’’ seems to be the
idea which propels a lot of peo-
ple who work for the big cor- 1
porations today. Railroad train
men and station agents, as an il-
lustration, in parts of Kansas
have, it is said established a
standard of tips to relieve the
car shortage for those “who
come through.’’ In the eastern
part of the state a tip of $3 will
get a car on the siding for hay '
and ten dollars a car for wheat.
In the central and western parts
of the state a standard tip of $5
will get a car for wheat. The
Industrial Court of Kansas, at
the behest of Governor Allen, "
has begun an investigation of
the tipping system, so general
have been the complaints from
all parts of the state. When
one of the largest wheat produc-
ers of the state was asked «t
Topeka recently how the car
shortage was affecting him he
replied laconically:
“A five dollar bill relieves the
car shortage in a hurry.”
The railroad officials say that
they are unable to do anything
when a train crew reports a car
set out at station because it is
out of order and then the car
turns up the next day loaded
with wheat. An iniquitous sys-
tem is growing up in this coun-
try when employees of any kind
of a corporation must be paid a
give service.—Farm.
A burning sensation in the
_______. throat and chest means bad di
, .... , I Restion; and digestive trouble is
When the breath is bad and . the starting point for many ser-
A 1 TJ * A. A. * A.1— ’i [ious diseases; particularly kid-
Aj Bitters is the remedy need- ney disease. Better take Prick
e<*’ j ^purifies the stomach,liv- ly Ash Bitters and put your stom
(ach and digestion in sound condi
tion before serious trouble be-
gins. Price $1.50 per bottle.
The Shropshire Co., Special
Agents.
I- -^1
; .{« ’••''■a
aajfc;, | ,1
NOW
GOING
ON
I
I
K'
---6A
■ r
■tW’y-
Mni' 'S
XL
F
Ki
NN ■
I?
u-i.
3
I
4
4'
J
%
’1;
I
• 1
I ■ \ W
""I
pH
"Ji
51
H5;
•r
u
w
'i
if
> a
•'V**
v
u-
r
ft
‘t’M
k.v>
UNLOADING
E. Hertz Dep’t Store
Ladies FuB Fashioii-
ed Pure Silk Hose
Regular $350 Value
$1.95
1
8
9
I
EDWARDS-CARSTARPHEN CO.
SUCCESSORS TO
EDWARDS-GILBERT CO.
3SS31
A-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
The Yoakum Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 85, Ed. 1 Monday, October 18, 1920, newspaper, October 18, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1371026/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.