The Fort Stockton Pioneer (Fort Stockton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1921 Page: 8 of 8
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No Natter
Where you live—no matter where
you are trading—you should in-
vestigate our prices on Groceries.
We believe if you will take the
time and trouble to do so, you will
find it to be for your best financial
interest.
We will appreciate your business ami
solicit it on a Square Deal Basis. We
sell the very best
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Staple Packing House
Products, Etc.
WE INVITE YOU TO GIVE YOUR
MONEY IT’S BEST CHANCE.
J. M. RODGERS & SON
Grocery and Hardware Dealers
Remember, Lyle Wilkerson
sends out a laundry basket each
Tuesday and will be glad to in-
clude your laundry in it. tf
SHERIFF’S SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS)
COUNTY OF PECOS )
Notice ia hereby given that by vir-
tue of a certain alias execution is-
sued out of the Honorable Justice
Court of Taylor County, on the 20th
day of July, 1921, by P. B. Ford, Jus-
tice of Peace of said Court for the
sum of Sixty-One and 47-100 Dollars
and costs of suit, under a judgment
in favor of J. M. Radford Grocery
Company in a certain cause in said
Court, No. 2091 and styled J. M. Rad-
ford Grocery Company vs. G. I. Tripp,
placed in my hands for service, I, D.
S. Barker as Sheriff of Pecos County,
Texas, did on the 11th day of August,
1921, levy on certain real estate, sit-
uated in Pecos County, Texas, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Abstract No. 7993, Certificate No.
7-1332, Survey No. 124. original
grantee H. & G. N. Ry. Co., contain-
ing 596.10 acres, more or less, situ-
ated in County of Pecos and State of
Texas, and levied upon as the proper-
ty of G. I. Tripp, and that on the first
Tuesday in September, 1921, the same
being the 6th day of said month at
the court house door of Pecos County,
in the City of Fort Stockton, Texas,
between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4
p. m., by virtue of said levy and said
alias execution, I will sell said above
described real estate at public vendue,
for cash, to the highest bidder, as the
property of said G. I. Tripp.
And in compliance with law, I give
this notice by publication, in the Eng-
lish language, once a week for three
consecutive weeks immediately pre-
ceding said day of sale, in the Fort
Stockton Pioneer, a newspaper pub-
lished in Pecos County.
Witness my hand, this 11th day of
August, 1921.
D. S. BARKER. Sheriff,
Pecos County, Texas.
By C. E. GILMAN, Deputy. 20-3t
Pecos & Ric
Grande Telephone
Company
Local and Long Distance
Telephone Service
YOUR PATRONAGE S0UC1TED
FOR TRADE
One Overland five passenger
Jcar, model 85, in good mechani-
’ cal condition and has four nearly
new tires. Will trade for hogs
or cattle.
Also one seven passenger Cole
I car, eight cylinder, in good me-
chanical condition, has four good
tires on wheels and two extra
tires. Will trade this car for
hogs or cattle. For particulars
i see
tf D. S. Beeman.
NO POSITION NO PAY!
New scholarship contains written con-
I tract, made strong by 25 years’ suc-
i eess, a national reputation, and an
affiliated Employment Department in
IS states, that if good position is not
secured after completing prescribed
training, your tuition costs you noth-
ing. Only wide endorsement by bank-
ers and business men enables us to
make such unusual offer. Particulars
free. Special summer rates, a few
days longer. ABILENE DRAUGHON
BUSINESS COLLEGE, Abney Bldg..
Abilene, Texas.
HOT WATER
For Your Kitchen
Laundry and Bath
Steaming Hot water con-
stantly day and night.
Makes your Home modem.
Thousands of users are
delighted with the
NEW PERFECTION
K> ROS) MWVIIR Kura
Bums kerosene oiL Very
essy and simple to operate.
No muss or ashe*—no
smoke or odor. Reason-
able cost. Easy to iiutalL
Durham & Naxiield
Mrs. M. J. Campbell, after a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. D. S.
Barker and family, left Friday
of la>t week for her home in San
Saha. She was accompanied as
far as San Angelo by Campbell
• Barker.
W. L. Underwood and daught-
er, Mrs. Pannell and children and
Miss Hannah of Childress, spent
the week-end here. Mr. Under-
wood was here on business in
connection with his IVcos county
interests.
Born, August 22. to Mr. and
Mrs. H. 1). Mendel, a three ami
one-half pound son. who has been
christened H. D. Mendel, .!r. The
iyoung man made his appearance
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
i James Rooney.
Monroe and Otto Giea, who
have charge of the New Rooney
dining room, will tomorrow (Sat-
urday), open up a cafe in con-
nection with the hotel. The new
place of eating will be known as
the Coffe Cup Cafe.
Mrs. Henry Dams and Miss
Lou Brannon, who have been
spending the summer in Long
Beach, Cal., left there the first
of the week for San Diego, where
they will spend a few days before
returning to Fort Stockton.
Irvin Aiken and his sister,
Miss Olgabelle, returned Tues-
day from a trip to Brownwood
and Galveston. They were ac-
companied home oy their grand-
mother, Mrs. Fannie Ross, who
had been visiting in Dublin.
Among the Stocktonites who
left Thursday for Pecos to take
in the big rodeo were, Ernest
Riggs, C. C. Smyth, T. C. and S.
S. Harris, Hollis Brannon and
family, J. H. Burke and family
and guest, Miss Lilac Christian.
H. D. Mendel came in Wednes-
day from near Eureka, Kans.,
w’here he is pasturing a bunch
of cattle. The return trip was
made just at this time to make
the acquaintance of his son, H.
D. Jr., who was bom Tuesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. J. Pouncey,
parents, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Kinsel, brother-in-law and sis-
ter of D. B. and N. IX Pouncey,
after a visit in the home of I). B.
Pouncey, left Sunday for their
respective homes at Dilley and
Hebronville.
Weaver Daniel, of Leon Valley,
after a visit to relatives in Gal-
veston, Caddo Mills and Brown-
wood, returned ho e last Sat-
jurday. Miss Merle Daniel, who
accompanied her brother on his
■trip, remained in Galveston, to
attend school.
Mmes. George Stidham, Ed
Harral and Hockitt enjoyed a
short visit the first of the week
from their cousin, Mrs. Joe Reed,
and husband of Breckenridge.
where Mrs. Reed has charge of
the ready-to-wear department of
the N. Winkler store.
Miss Jessie Smith, en route
from Denton, where she had been
a student in the summer normal,
to her home in Junction, came
in the latter part of last week
tor a visit to her sisters, Mmes.
F. S. Wilson and Burnie Ligon,
and brother, Lem Smith.
Idle? Big Business is Ready
for you. Sell 137 products di-
rect to farmers on credit. If
you own team or auto, are under
50, can give bond, we start you.
Twenty million use our products.
Good territory open. Write J.
R. Watkins Co., Dept. 114, Win-
ona, Minn. Its your life chance.
Mrs. F. S. Mills and daught-
ers, Misses Mary and Opal, R.
M. Warnock and Miss Mamie Lou
Warnock, motored to San An-
gelo Sunday, returning Wednes-
day. On their return the Misf-
es Mills were accompanied by
their cousins, Miss Lillie Flynn
Meyers of Ozona, and Miss Ethel
Hollingsworth of San Angelo.
Daily Arrivals in Fall Merchandise
We are receiving daily New Fall Goods
and invite your early inspection. We
are in position to supply your every want
in the Dry Goods line and are anxious
to serve you with the latest and best
in everything to wear at the lowest pos-
sible price.
Ladies’ New Coats and Suits
We are enthusiastic about our line of New Suits just received
for women. They are all Wool Tricotine Suits, full Silk Lined
and all Wool Velour Box Model, Fancy Silk Lined with large
collars. You will be delighted with the style and smart color
combinations of these suits.
See Our New Line of Coats
Our New Coats are all Wool, Silver Tip Bolivia, Fully Fancy,
Silk Lined with Large Convertable Collars. A great deal can
be said about the beauty and style of our line of New Fall Coats
—but as they are here and on display, you can come in and see
and judge for yourself if they are not better than you expected.
We Are Enthusiastic About Our Merchandise
The values of the goods we have to offer, are such that the buy-
ing power of your dollar has practically doubled within a year.
You may not have as much money to spend, but it will take
just about half, or less to buy with, at our store this fall—so for-
get the past and look for brighter things ahead.
Our Hen’s and Young Hen’s Suits
are Here. Come and See Them.
N. WINKLER
WE SELL FOR CASH
Jim Gus, Clarence and Frank
Nevins, of Block One motored
in Wednesday from a visit with
relatives in Valentine and a day
at the Skillman Grove camp
meeting.
A. I). Gentry, of the Southern
Pacific in New Mexico, spent the
first of the week here prospect-
ing, with a view to moving his
family from Lampasas to Fort
Stockton.
Wm. Ellsworth and G. A. Fel-; For Sale at a Bargain—Price
shan of Safford, Ariz., were here!$1650.— A four-room modern
Monday and Tuesday looking af- ftdobe bouse, garage, cow barn,
, . ... . ... .. and chicken house, 2 lots, in good
ter their cattle in this section. regj(jence section. For quick
They are shipping several cars'sa|e wm include heating stove,
from Monahans this week and kitchen range, cabinet, table and j I
will be back in Fort Stockton to dining set. all in first class con- ,
ship out their cattle from here dition. $650 cash required. Will
next week. 'They are shipping take $1,500 for house and lots, 1
back to Arizona, recent rains without furniture. Inquire at Pi-
iu.vjring good pasture there. oneer office for owner. tf
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IT’S EASY
If you have hauling or team work of any kind, all you
have to do is to telephone No. 24, and we will do the
rest without further trouble or worry to you.
We also carry a stock of the very best COAL
and OAK WOOD. Let us supply you.
City Transfer & Storage Co.
MEXICAN MARRIAGE
A couple of our prominent
young Mexicans, Senor Francis-
co Mesa and Senorita Lola Ur-
quidi, were married Thursday
morning, at St. Joseph’s church.
The occasion was attended by the
usual social festivities.
The young people will make
their home in Fort Stockton.
-5 j
■*:. Tr:
COUNTRYSIDE CLUB
Mmes. Sidlow and Garnett en-
tertained the ladies of the club
at the home of Mrs. Garnett,
August 17. A pleasant after-
noon was spent after a short bus-
ness session was held.
The next meeting will be on
September 21, with Mmes. Joe
Schlegel and R. D. Blaydes as
hostesses, at the home of the lat-
ter.
Reporter.
2k
AFTAfl MONTHS and months.
I 4 • #
MY WfFE p rallied me.
(see
TO HAVE it doie.
' • • •
SO I w*nt irot: l.
« • •
TO THE photorr ijiher.
• • •
AND GOT mm* r I
• t •
WHEN THE pi«*’turon ramo.
• • •
I SHOWED C mi to a Rang.
# • •
OF AMATEUR art crIUc i.
• • •
AND PROFESSIONAL crabs.
• • *
DISGUISED A3 rriemi*.
• • •
WHO FAVORED mo.
• e •
WITH SUCH remarks as.
• • d
“DOESN'T HE look natural?-
• * *\
-HAS IT got a tail?’’
• • •
“A GREAT re«4>inblanoa.M
AND THAT Iasi, on*.
MADE ME snr<\
• • •
SO WHEN frlrnll wif*.
• • • *
ADDED HER hofd.
THIS TIME they were great.
• • •
FOR HERE'S what happened.
• • •
THE PHOTOGRAPHER said.
• # •
“LOOK THIS way. please."
• e t
AND HELD up somuthlm;.
• e •
AS HE pushed the button.
• • •
AND NO one could help.
• • e
RUT LOOK pleasant.
see
FOR WHAT he hel.l up.
• • •
WAS A nice full pack.
e e e
OF THE cigarette*.
• # e
THAT SATISFY.
IICTTT np n Chesterfield and
sens? the (poodness of those
fine Turkish and Domestic to-
baccos in that wonderful Chsa-
terfield blend. Taste that flavor!
Sniff that aroma! You'll regis-
ter “They Satisfy." You can’t
help it.
fhd yon know okomt tko
CkmWoH imid pockmgo of 10 T
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Rose, G. W. The Fort Stockton Pioneer (Fort Stockton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1921, newspaper, August 26, 1921; Fort Stockton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth848178/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .