Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 336, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1928 Page: 3 of 16
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MKSe-
Mt
neer future.
COUNTY JUDGE
‘ t»
A
a
AU LOTS SOLD IN
«
)
kt
of
for
NEW MEXICO BROOM
ORDERED REDUCED
tork
chet
*111
&
LOST OUR LEASE and We’ve Got to Move
in
IF YOU VALUE YOUR HARD-EARNED DOLLARS THEN COME TO THIS SALE
Extra
C.a
i
4
{"
10- Yard Unit
SEE
14c
712C
98c
GaunzfPlanen
HOMEJAMES
Positive Close Out Values
CLOSE OUT PRICES
Ladies Fall Shoes
$2.39
*33
HEAR
HEAR
$1.48
to go in this Move,
i
t
$3.45
Today ... Thursday
$1.95
LAST DAY OF OUR GREAT
48c grade genuine English Printa,
yard wide; close out ......... MUW
89c
Children 2Se
To $2.50 values Arch Supports ----$6.89
c
$2.69
c
1
CLOSE OUT PRICES
CLOSE OUT PRICES
CLOSE OUT PRICES
C
New Dresses
5
1
House ef Sound Pleturea
SI
t
PRICE
ta France
Ppeof
$3.48
with
CLARA BOW
GOWNS
PAJAMAS
Gery Cooper
c
BRASSIERS
DANSETTES
chiidres
I
4
y
9.
a
1: -
TTLE TOM
fair :
MISSION
MISSION
1
FIRST SHOW, 12:21
Other Shows: 2:30, 4:40,
Extra
Percales
Pretty
Patterns
•n th. wanted mi
Out Bale, the yard
OF THIS MAMMOUTH STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, COATS,
DRESSES AND LADIES FINE SHOES
HEREFORD GIN GETS
FIRST COTTON BALE
r a.
r of-
SIX
0
NINE
POLK
SIX
0
NINE
POLK
With all purehanes.
This la an offer extraordinavy
aa far aa we know. No other
stores have ever given Gold
Bond Stamps during Belo Pe-
riod.
I
Dr.
du-
Enjoys the
largest sale in
Lingerie and Negligee
SALE
New Fall Coats
Plain and fur-trimmed, beautiful and
Values to M-M, Ladies
STYLISH
Fall Felt
HATS
$1.48
I
5
1 2
SOUND
SYCHRONIZED
snndapag
EDGAR HUTCHINS, 23, CHOSEN
, TO FILL OUT TERM AS
MAGISTRATE
th.;
I are 1
k the
West
L at
r to
Come and see 1
$9.85 and $13.70
OTHER COATS
1
9
I
-
I
Love and Laughs!
Mirth and Mystery!
Roars and Romance!
Thrills and Titters I
। ’ _________
Deandi
Today and Tomorrow
To $7.85 values.....
To $9.00 value. ....
. w.
has
As-
and
13 • »
her 1 ’
$1.50 Grade
Ladies.
Silk Hose
New Heels and Shndem.
Chiffon and Berviee
Weighte-
Coming Sunday
‘'WINGS*
ft
to
I
(
(
I
Thrifty Shoppers Will Take Advantage of This
Sale For Their Holiday Gifts
(BARNARD’S Main Floor)
WE FEEL THAT THIS SALE WILL SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO OUR PANHANDLE FRIENDS
PRICES QUOTED BELOW WILL PROVE THAT WE DESIRE TO MAKE
_-609 POLK-----
I im-
such
onal
r D.
New Novelty Velvets in all the new and Mm A o
pretty color combination Clone Out Friee 32.70
30c grade, yard wide, fast color 1 A
Amoskeg Ginghams, close out. .
; SPEND SUNDAY
IN AMARILLO
CATTHE
48c grade Sateens, yard wide, QQp
fast colors; close out ......... MV
er
to
4
Please bear in mind that stocks are limited. Everything is exactly as rep- i
resented, but quantities are not guaranteed. Prices quoted are subject to stock
on hand which cannot be replaced at these prices.
NOTE—All new merchandise arriving was contracted for before this sale
and will be included at same reductions as fast as cases can he opened
To $27.50 values ..
To $32.50 values .
New sa-in. fine Woolens, all regular $a.00 Me A
epeejalxale, t. s. at Moe Out EIe • 1 • 6 •
Hundreds of pairs in one big group) values
to $7.85. Not all sizes in every style, but
a fit for every foot in some style.
Shows 1:00, 2:40, 4:20, 6:00,
7:40, 9:20.
.-$16.39
-.$19.73
i
CHILDREN’S COATS
$4.75 .
1
1
Adelta Me Children Me
Vat. and Baa. Mata, and Nights
Matts Vie Cg-— --
110-Piece Orchestra.
100-Volce Choir.
Crashes of Thunder.
Walling of Winda
Avalanche’s Reverberatioms.
Crles of the Mob.
Clink of Judas’ Silver.
Marvelous Effeeta.
PRICES:
Week Day Matinees
mzie
puhkey pick Liele
Toms,, "
I
I
I
lots was eompletely sola out here
last week. "k "■ y
A total of $0,400 was received for
the properts, A school site of one
block was set aside by the parties
selling the lets and the deed to the
TEA
puINM
$
i
ber of points in the business distriet
of the city, and other signa covering
the tops of large buildings say, “Vote
for Robert C. Dow for governot" and
veto for “Alfred E. Smith end Joe
T. Robinson.”
Another large sign reads, “Repub-
lican honor roll—Full, Sinclair, Den-
by, Vare, Will Hays, Newberry, Ed
Jackson and Daugherty".
Still another largo sign on top of
a business building of this city reads:
“Ono Quart Dick Dillon,” and on the
other aide, one reads, "Republican
record during reconstruction days,"
giving n purported list of negro con-
gressmen and senators from a num-
ber of southern states immediately
after the civil war.
The Ku Klux Klan comes in for a
number of conspicious signs in va-
rious sections of the city, on the
other side of which one may read:
“Remember Len Small and Smith in
Illinois.”
----------
..........
CAMPAIGN
If ......2
SLOGANS PROMINENTLY DIS-
PUTED IN BUSINESS DIS-
TRICT BOOST SMITH
ADAMS DRY GOODS CO
a real asset to the citizens planning
to build in the MM future
LI
Trus BOI
-The weddiKMac»
ale Von Strohelm mpaterptece
Dlalogwe, Mule, Bound kiteesa.
. 010 OULU m
DALHART ADDITION
HLBARNARD
»11 POLK
Now genuine SAM grade Fash Kloth, 54-In.
wide. epeclally adapted for the new novelty
skirts and fall dresses. Move Out Price.
Ike yard.................................
New 91.30 ana fin Novelty MD mixed,
yard wide Woolen Fabrics, fast color mate-
rials. sacrificed for this Move Out Prlee,
the yard.................................
Newest heavy 9.50 grade fine Costume
Velvets is all the popular aad wanted col-
sn Move Out Price. the yard............
e
JIN, IN SELVES, TASKS
I HU NG AND COMMUNITY
k
To 52 valus, 80290 Krinkle Bed- s 1 Q
gpruSldi close out .. .......... Xe A —
Reductions In the railroad shipping
rates from the broom-corn producing
areca of Eastern New Mexico served
by the Rock Island lines have juat
been announeed to go into offset Oc-
tober 31, according to the weekly
bulletin published yesterday from
the office of 8. J. Cole, traffic man-
ager of the Board of City Develop-
ment.
There reductions will affect ship-
ments made to buying pointe of the
entire Southwest and Middle West,
it was said.
“Generally speaking, the broom-
corn shipping rate has been high,
and it is believed that the new drop
will prove beneficial to scores ef New
Mexico producers of the commodity,”
Mr. Cole said.
Broom corn growers in the Pan-
handle of Texaa were benefitted by
a similar reduction on the Santa Fe
lines which went into effect on July
14 of this year, it was recalled.
NEGLIGEES al
TEDDIES STEP-INS
FRENCH PANTIES
9-4 good grade Unbleached QQp
Sheetings i closeout ..— MU
i 2h • p. m
i the world «• •
K Serve it at
A every meal.
Eg
35c grade, yard wide. Pillow $)2a
Tubing; close out ... —..... MDV
LADIES’
Undergarments
Now "hipment benutiful Rayon Slips,
Gowns and. Bloomers; pretty lace trims,
also plaine; nearly all colors; one big
table, to close out at
79cand$1.19
Values up to $2.00
Come And Be Convinced
20 grade Krinkle Underwear 1 g,
Crepes; close out ............ LU
New arrivals, latest styles, wanted ma-
terials for every occasion.
$4.95 and $7.85
OTHER DRESSES
To $17.50 values .....................
To $24.75 values....................
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
AT CLOSE OUT PRICES
publican party that sent Sharman on
ASSiS CORN FREIGHT RATE
So-alat to The Newa
DALHART, Tex., Oct. IT—The
East Heighta addition to the city of
Dalhart which wss opened up here
this week containing 44 residence
Speelal teThe News
CROSBTTON, Oct. 17-The Cm-
by county commisaloners court met
boro yesterday in special session for
the purpase of appointing a county
judge to aerve out the unexpired
term of County Jwidge Jake M. Mabe
who tendered his resignation at the
last regular seaaion of the court.
County judge-elect Edgar Hutchins
was appointed to serve the unexpired
term
Judge Maba had served most of his
third term of office in this county
aa county judge. Ho has been instre:
mental in getting many miles of
public roads opened and was instru-
mental in securing the designation
of highway No. 53 through the coun-
ty. He did not offer himself for
election for the fourth time.
Judge Hutchins is the youngest
county judge in Texas and perhaps
the youngest in any other state, be-
ing only 33 years of age. Judge
Hutchins has taugh school for two
years la Crosbyton, and was a fav-
orite candidate in the recent pri-
mary, having won by a veto of 880
to 1,476. He is a graduate of Burle-
son college of Greenville and the
University of Texna.
Crosby county now boosts of hav-
ing twe of the youngest taw officers
Special to Th. News.
HEREFORD, Oct. 17.—The first
bale of cotton of the season was
ginned in Hereford Monday. It was
grown by E. A. Smith in Deaf
Smith county. Cotton is good over
virtually all of the county and will
make around one-half bale en aero
The Hereford chamber of commerce
gave a prise of $50 for the first
bate.
READ
GOLD BOND
STAMPS
FREE
Yard Wide Heavy
Grade 23c t
A-
Outings r
Light and Dark
Colors
Lu.
HEAR WHAT
YOU SEE
This ta the noundeyachronized
par epie that thrilled Bradway
“rovera.zean ______
Beautiful 40-In. Crepe Back Satins, our
regular MAO values, to go ta thio Move
Out Bale, the ..........................
New $2.25 grade 404a. Washable Crepes, la
.. .4 4
“We must have faith in ourselves,
faith in our community and faith in
our taska U we are to accomplish
anything worth while," said Dr. R.
K. L. Morgan' ta adressing the smI
estate board at the Capitol hotel at
aeon yeaterday.
Dr. Morgan declared that faith ta
one self wes the most important,
but that there was no place la ths
, । ■ .......... — i.i ■ ' .... .4. । ii
ia the state, the other being Sheriff
Elmer Reed, who baa been elected to
serve his second term end is only SS
years of age. Sheriff Raed has made
aa excellent record as sheriff, end
was elected for his second term with-
out opposition.
William
A5Oy6
Power
A Thrilling Romance
Christie Pathe
Comedy News
Coming Friday
MILTON SILLS in
“THE CRASH”
r .22222
03
property given to the trustees
of the Delbert Independent school
district during the week.
The new lets which already have
Sity water, lighta and gee will prove
KING
KINGS
Special to The News
BOSWELL, N. M., Oct. 17—Pic-
taros and signa are playing a large
port in the political campaign in
Chaves county, which from the stand-
point of interest, has already eclips-
ed all former campaigns here, with
tho indications that the intereit and
enthusiasm, to say nothing of the
divided sentiment, will Increase up
to the time the polls close on No-
vember 4.
Oh large siga ia the business sec-
tion of the city says, “We prefer
Tammany and Al Smith to the Re-
Mrs. Dan Harmon Trent pleated
the realtors with a readlag.
The letter which the realtors will
send to 5,000 persons who evinced an
interest in the Panhandle . Plains
through registering at the exhibits
from this section at northern false
was read end appreved
Leonard Stroud outlined the real-
tors' plans for staging a big rodeo
ia Amarillo on July 4.
If young Railroader John Coolidge
does git married his fere t* Niagary
Falla an* back won’t cost nothin’.
Mrs. Em Fath attended a p'litical
caucus last night an’ now she can't
speak above a whisper.
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 336, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1928, newspaper, October 18, 1928; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564106/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.