The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1933 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Comanche Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Comanche Public Library.
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4*-
i r<-' -
*f THE’ CO
•'V
_ , t"
MOUNT PLEASAST
t
family of
the - woek -»hd
I
Jack 'Hooves and
nwood spent
nth his mother, Mrs, Effie
Reeve*.
Mrs. Haynes of Lubboc^, Mrs.
Parker' and granddaughter, Eula
LMao Parkerj of O’Donnell aid
Mr. and Mfi- Clyde Tidwell of
inson are visiting. Rev. J. R.
[Fagan and family, j
Mrs. Vestie Stewart and child-
ren of Dallas, Mr. Coker of
Fort Worth and Fred Coker and
. family of Board ‘Church sp;nt
Sunday with their parents, Mr
end Mrs. George Coker.
POSTED NOTICE l
Any fishing, seining, bee hunt*
nig, or any form pf trespassing
\our -land is strictly forbidden
any violators will be prose-
cuted according to law by the
fallowing land owntrs—Lon Davis,,
Tom Davis, Clifford La Grone.
S. H. Currier, Dee Kerley, Eda
Johnson. (49-2)
>any
“TEE OTHER MAN”
(Continued: from Page 6)
Than she laughed at herself. "
There was nothing In the world to
prevent Barbara from goingso£ at
lay moment' if she so wished. She
-was fete, and she had plenty of
money, hut there i
whom shj wished
Journey. J
But if she had been married to
Dennis O’Hara—she brushed that
thought quickly aside, and went hur-
riedly to her bath,
jerry Barnet rang tip white, she
and yet deep down In her
there was a little fluttering
hope that It was because he wanted
to see her.
"You'rp a fool!" she told herself
ngly again and asain, and could
remember that it 1# better far
fool in Paradise than to be
wise find have no Paradise at all.
Barbara made Jerry Barnet go
with her to meet the O’Haras. It was
a pouring wet evening, and New
York looked at its worse. Barbara
slipped a hand through Jerry’s arm
as they walked up and down the
booked a table for supper afterward.'
“Oh, but Dennis ought to rest,"
Pauline broke out agitatedly.
“Nonsense.” There was a- sharp
note In her husband’s voice. “It‘s not
nearly so tiring sitting in a train as
It it trying to mag myself about the
house.
Pauline's face quivered. “Of
course, If you’re dot tired—r she
faltered. They reached the hotel.
“We’ll can for you at half-past
seven,” Barbara said. “No, prf*won’t
come In now—you'll want to unpack
So glad you’ve come.”
MANCHE CHIEF
--rf
AUGUST 1. 1983.
pirn
wa* nobody with
to take such a
GETS NEXT OLD
SETTLEMET
i. cj. n. aionen,
McAdoo where,
9* principal of
«oli<iated school
Board Chiitch was awarded tho
1:)34 meeting oL 1 the Comanche
County Old Settlers and Veterans
I Association at the annual gath-
ering of that organization !as
[Thursday att, Van Dyke. It will
be thq first' meeting of the Ax-
| sociation at Board Church. The
invivation was extended by “Un-
cle.. Tom” Davis. -
4•‘‘“Judge R. A. Lukcr was re-
r elected {’resident of the Associa-
tion ami J. H. Williford was rs-
i elec tel Vice President, and D. E.
! Nabers, Secretary.
New- members of the Execu-,
| tive -Committee are Charlie Cat -
years of age. ; y Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Everett
\ Lee Campbell, native -.C<lx,ljvho have been visiting her par
| manche Countv, organized a group T"fttat Mr. and Mrs. E H JonM>
I * »«ven who have lived m Co- , Wt thi, week for
manche County for 70 y.art oi Kverett will be
onger. ( ( , ttie 18 teacher consolidated
When-the *?-union was organ-'1 and Mrs. Kverett will he one~of
i I red 2§ yeprs -ago, (he gathering the teachers.
j oi tb*.- Ex-Confederate Soldiers —---,r—---*i—1—
an important feature of the -tu
I meeting, but with the thinning1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H.. Kemp, left
| of the Grey line, only these of Tuesday on a two weeks vatatidBT
I these old soldiers were present 1 trip in West Texas.
I Thursday. They were: Dm Long; .,
MRS. J. B. RUDD
Announces Opening*
of (’lass in Piano
September First,
telephone 270 for full
information.
Reed and Charity Car-
Raford
! ruth,
! The follow ing resolutions '‘com-
piled by Judge l.uker, L. f>. Rin-
sell and J. (Lw Willifor i were
adopted: *S[* \ j
“Resolved tbat, We, th£ Idoneer j
and Veteran Association of Co* j
r anche County. tender our sin- '
core thanks to the loco I com- j
mittee of Van Dyke for the t*ft >
ficien( jnapner in which they j
have provided for the entertain
ment and comfort of this an-
nual re-union, and to. the. citizens
rtf the community generally for
ruth in ' the place of J. Dos* their open, and unrestricted ebr-
. Miller. Sr., deceased, and VY^lter <,!al greetings; also to the Co-
| l.oudermilk of Downing, who fills manche Hand, to the Bandmaster,-
■ “ vacancy which has existed j Harmon HowArd, and to all the
E. Me- | members thereof for their ex-
____ of the | cellent music; and to Mrs. John
-Executive- Committee ah ' W, j7 Motion, and her pupils who as-
{Fritts, W. IK—Stwrlfia anH rhn<' i sis ted in the .general progiani1
enturlallnment; to W.
since the eath of John
(J’uire. Other members
&
}'■
&Co
i
fowla
jail Bee,
|egg-pro-
W of
Nu
ry am all
if aot
fly - l
3 CO.
-inds.
«•
is 1.
• '
—
IONS
was dresslng/'Should have rung be-
fore,” he explained, “only I thought
you’d be asleep. Tired myself .ipis
morning. Awful!”.
"I’m as fresh as a daisy," Rarbara
told him cuttingly “Amt T wrlHrare to
te(j you it's all o(T for Wednesday.”-
“Oh, I say!”
“Yei; Vve got sortie people com-
ing up from the country/’ Barbara
explained coolly. "And I’ve got to
show then! around. Awful bore!”
“Who arc they? Didn’t know you
had any country*felatffins.”
- “f haven't. It's Pauline .and Dennis^
O'Hara. They’re tired orrustifcating
“Well, you’ll want, a fourth, *o
what about me?”
Barbara hesitated, then the
laughed. “Oh, very wietl. You’ll like
Pauline, she’s pretty aVidr-innocent.”
( “That’s another word for stupid.”
"You think so? Well, you must
judge for yourself. They’re going to
stay at the Albion—deadly respect-
able, isn’t it? I thought a little sup-
per after a- show tin Wednesday
night. Reserve a table somewhere,
will you?"
“All right, hut. I shall see you to-
night ? We’re going-4-w. .the A'cnv.cn.’.
It seems ages since last night.”.
'* "AH Tight." . ■
She rang off, frowning. If only
lerrv wioildn’t be so 'lavish. No
(ioii.t some Womrn would love such
d<-votiPn. h-it -Ivt u-uyd it_/u~ritating.
Hr ought to have married a woman
like Pauline. jn
Rarbara spent the morning at her
J0ressmakcr’s. Madame Celeste had
?sonie-new creations fie 1 ity arrived
from Paris tl at morning, so she un-
truthfully tajd. She,showed llatbara
«!l her in.ost expensive and exotic
' models, but “Barbara would have
none of them. ' •. *
“I goink to change my style," she
(ne something
hite — nothing
Oriental." ' ,
But, madame—” Celeste was the
picture of grief-stricken amazement.
Barbara cut her short. ,
"You heard what I 'said—some-
thing simple in black or white. If
you haven't got anything I can go
elsewhera.”
, Craig all of whom, were
j'Mected. - '
| A ‘round table1 discus : r. of 1
-pearly happenings and reminis- ,
cencOs in the county urove.l one
"f the- most enjoyable events for
] the older members at :
iftyke gathering. Among those »
who .took part in this dtsai-isjhrr
i’r.re Tom Edwaijds, J’rt l|.|,-
-pjigton, Hey. John StrickR.
,1k KnsVey, J*. W. Gray, it. i
I I’u >sel! and ot,hers.
, , .. . A poll taken hy Judg- • 1 -iker !
He was amazed, wlien on arriving Un the ngnj- of! tho old -ettlwr
ain at the dat he bumd her drejsed sjiowed that Mbk. Roh Rrc.i ,i 1
U sh« told hpnjt)>as all nd j in . ■ C'»o who -han passu I her ■
expressly bought tor DWnitrs OTikhi. i • 'oreai Stott !" he whistledrlooking' hia thday was the «v|d , , .,
herorer from head to foot. Barbara: U wa" ,>TOUKht out that!
laughed. "Do you like me? No lip-, • c'’*r H> years.M
..i,o ______...... <r yre, nine over 80 j ■,■'< of ‘I
eight ovdr seventy
age, and
-- Suddenly Jerry caught her to him. "Barbara—darling-”T
—— ..I——.— — , —I— , .— — *7—^—TT*—^771?*
platfifffn. ' ' \ ‘ I She blew Pauline a kiss and leaned
“You look very'younjt .to -night,” |hack \sith a -igh. “Take me homei
he said. H<l pre>sc<j her jiand close i Jerry. 1 feci exhausted.”
to hi* dde.>“1 like j ou In that t - “You go and dri ’ me back
up. New, isn’t it?” ' I for <-nie, *nd ,d<,n’t he late," -said
“Oh, I’ve had it «ortse timrBar- \ Barbara at her door,
bara said'carelessly, but slic tlufhcd
and wVipderr <1 'what . e wo il av i again at hefound !■« r dressed
vi"r”T—— • -u "■ ui Jen*
kin<t, -apd his pupils for their
splendid , program rendered thnn-h-
out the (lay and to the business
firms of Comanche ■ who helped
provide for the ppm fort and t*n-
diterta in muni of. tffoSe who at-
tqftdkd the ,reunion; and to the
•'n*‘< inl committie wlp, • sei ,ed^.’.A
etderly mpniBefs -during the hmoh
1
WHAT ARE YOUR NEEDS—?
Is it Health iirvd Accident PROTECTION in a
Company which has been in operation for years,
and have always PAID OFF.
WE REPRESENT-!-- ,
MASSACHUSETTS BONDING & INSURANCE CO.;
OF BOSTON, MASS.
One of the largest Stock Companies of thus character
in the world, operating in 48 States. * V
m ALSO—BANKER’S LIFE COMPANY
Of DES MOINES, IOWA.
A 54 year old Legal Reserve, dividend paying; 1
Company, operating under strict Tex'as,
I,owa and New York Laws. s
NEW DEALS,[NEW CONTRACTS—In keeping with
the present TIMES and CONDlflONS.
LET I S EXPLAIN THESE NEW SAVING PLANS.
FROST-1 i A RT INSURE( E AGENCY-
, . 1VA HART. Aitent. ,,
j'jr. -,i
r
gnink
vatd cqplly. "Show
simple—bla'(?l$ . pr white
KILL
u .Pay
|»r Eggs.
Beet ef
or the
I suppose I m mad—utterl
she told herself aa she drove away.
“But it’s nice to be different some-
times—it’s as good as a holiday,"
and she thought again of Dennis.
If they could have spent a holiday
togetherl For a moment she let he?
imagination have full play. Shg^and
Dennis down by the sea, nftiking
hand in hand along golden sands
with the fresh breeze blowing in
their faces. They would be young to-
gether, with everything else in the
world forgotten. She wrenched her
wanderinf thoughts back to sanity.
M)ennis did not love her and, even
if he did, how soon would they grow
weary of each other? No, no, it was
far better aswas. Pauline was the
wife for him.
Pauline waa the kind of woman to
make a home for such a man a*
Dennis And yet it was by his choice
that they were coming to town.
Why had he done it? Barbara told
herself she did not know, could not
She had not slept a wink all night;
she had lain awake like an excited
girl waiting for the man she loved.
—“So absurd!” she scolded herself.
“Aijer all tht experience l ye had pf
men. Of course, ft won't last—it'1
, , -. -----------
just another of my fanoies ” She —y ii're divine. W
t'riecl to believe in her own words, [ She swept him Ohdck curtsey, her • I
11 Ivvj av l/vsiv v V ass fiv 1 unn wviua.
but it was difficult. She'had lo\ed
Dennis for so long—m»?re , than a
year—and a year was a great time
to Barbara. And now Dennis was
confTfij?' to New York, lrj^another
moment she would see him anc) read
the usual almost angry disapproval
in his eyes. She- gave a little stifled
laugh, and Jerry looked down at her.
! "What’s the joke?-Let’s share it!”
“I am wopdering.hoW you will like
-tfv friends.” ,
‘iQh, all right, 1 expect! Storm-
stick — no earrings — no nothing
you've always been u>cd4o."---,
He drew a quick breath. V
“Jove it's not you! But all the same
of
flYQ_
over *0
i)URHAM BROS.
MEMBER N R A
tyts bTight with excitement.
Jerry fook heThxnd and, bending,
ktsfedir. ' - ••' • • • ‘ > w . ^
I an almost afraid of you, and yet | ["[ f [" () (| [J ^ | pj
away likes O’Hara. T told you
“Yes—djd he say
—” Sudde'nly he caught her to him.
Barbara—darling—'
She wrenched herself free from hit
passionate arms.
“Let me go-^beast! Beast!”
Jerry Barnet was crimson with *
anger. ' ’ ( . . . ’ . I
’ Anyone would think \^>u'd never 1
been kissed before—what the deuce
is the matter? Other times y iu’ye j
never objected. Oh, T say, chtt k it, !
PaulineF’ • ■ I Barbara!" for «he.h'»d bepuyt to ,<>S, '(
ly that she teas young--just : ie;irlej«ly, hut with infinite path s.
I d " . . . ’ije had never set . •• .» k
' Yes.” Barliara's heart contracted., ■ t>> emotiott^befoie, and he ang y
She was so much older than Paulin-c, ] and di stressed. It v.a* ahtiV) :t 1- :
;n experienee if tint tr. aetun! yeaf'Tiwt.th 1 ‘r new nmde nf (+r-"(tty- .sbe
She wondered if she would have 1 had changed her nature too. “Chu k
stood a better chance with Dennis i it.!' he said again, with a. choke in
•f she hfed met-him sooner—be fore .hi j voice "Pdidn’fkr \v. I’m awfully '*
her marriage, before she had dtilti- ] sc<rry. It's not as if l-'velTpyer !<i.s*ed
you before, or any other man.'-
I/I
anything about
\-ated this hard, cynical attitude
toward life, to hide frotn the world
her hitter huyt and disillusionment.
She had done it so wcU that every-
body accepted rt nlrjw as her real
sejf—alF except T’a|uline, that is—
simple tittle Pauline who loved her
and belifved in her in spite of What
other people said.
"Here conies the
J
'I know!” She -struggled .i'h vain r i
,foT composure. "T know— I,’pi eh'a? ‘ AIRM AIDS, Tne Smartest, Line
—seco,u] hanji!”k She laughed' vali- „c H'osiery in America, each pair
antly "Don’t .take any nouse. Get (.^arantctnl to he perfect and of
1 me a drink.” j [the* finest quality silk. Our com-
Jerry brought her the drink. His 1 ■ • * *
| hlZn^ shook a Utile, and his eyes
| were ashamed, though he rouid not
;;............-B * V
Yes Mr. Roosevelt We Do Our Part
In order to comply with our President’s plan off National Recovery we have
increased waRes with shorter working hours. To do this it is pecessar^ for us to
open at 7:00 A. M. and close tiur business at ti:00 P. M. except on SaMjiday. We
hppe that our customers will arrange their trading accordingly and should there
he any inconvenience just remember’ 4h it we are only TRYING TO DO , OUR
PART. The-, store does not open on Sun lay. ; ^ l (
> IMPORTANT NOTICF
August Hie 7th is the last day lo purchase flout or am thing, rttode out of
^ 1 * ■
wheat without paying *a Federal Tax aggregating' 35c per sack .on flour, we
have some six brands of flour which we have kept sprayed to keep insects out
which, we ale selling at prices cheaper than same' -can he purchased from- the
mills t;ix free on present' market. While. * e hat e attractive price* oh fTour ,wc
recommend -that you buy now even th >ugh you do noj purchase f/rom us. J.et
is figure with rott.
MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES
For Week End and First Monday
--- ------- ---- train,”- Jerry ‘have explained why.
broke in upon her thoughts, and' "Sorry !”be said hoarsetyw’Beastly
shi drew her hand from his arm and sorry! I'd rather have died than upset
hand from his arm and
hufried forward. Pauline was at the
window, smiling and eager. Barbara
saw Dinmis lay a hand on her
shoulder and heard him tayt "Wait
tilt the train stops; there4s plefity of
time." * _ • V
Then it stopped,, and Pauline
opened the door and almost fell into
her friend’s unresponsive arms.,
’"How lovely to sec you again. It
WeV* brought an awful
’t bel
seems years. W
tot of luggage.
I don’(
liev« It will
all go on one taxi I”
”1 made Jerry bring his car," Bar^
bara said coolly, though KeTpulses
were racing. Sne Introduced' them.
"Mr. Barnet—Mr*. O'Hah. Mr.
O’Hara^
us," (aid Dennis, looking at Barbara.
“Not at all. Get a porter, Jerry. I
fon’t call this much luggage, my
child,” she told Pauline when it was
collected. • ' >
They got into the car—Dennis in
front with Jerry, and the two girls
.behind.
“We’ve g&t tickets for a show to-
night," Barbara said; “and we’ve
you. Awful I”
“Idiot!” .She forced a smile, and
drained the glass he gave her. “For-
get it. It’s too many late nights—
my nerves are upset. I’ll have to put
some colour on after all, I look a
sifeht."
She kept him waiting ten minutes;
and he avoided looking at her as
they left the flat together. He was
a bungler, but somewhere at the back
of hia alow mind he realized that he
had hurt her intolerably, tni'sjinder-
stood her. -ri
In the car he aaid: "Would you
rather not go? * I’ll explain to
O’Hara." T *--»
“My Godl” Barbara said violently.
Dennis and Jerry shook hands. ’ "Whajjdo you take me for? If you,
“It’s very kind of you to have met ever breathe • wq^d I’ll never speak
to the Albion in
to you again."
They drove
silence.
"You wait III fetch them," Bar
bara said. She was out of the car
before he -could stop her. In the
lounge she met Dennis.
Continued Next Week
plete stock offers for youg choice
all the fine features embodied
in fine hosiery ..today. Airmaids
combine, gossamer beauty with
durability; they are a product
of .the most advanced manufac-
turing skill. As an added service
to you w«v, have ^ brought. these
wonderful values in hosiery just
as near as your telephone.
Service Drug: Store
• t, ■
PHONE NO 5— COM.VNCHE
I
£°EL(Ef
il
BLANKETS
if. Mm. Virgil Par-
Mrs. J. |C. Hicks ac-
GSe Rochester and
Skidmore to Alabama
Mr. and
■ompanied
r»mily of
Sunday.
Mt. and Mm. Walter
if Rising!?-.(Har spent
Pringle, reilfned’io
Sunday [ nedaie
•!
Begin Taking Cardui
Today If You Suffer
Like Thu Lady Did
"WHEN I waa a girl. I hagan Uk
tag Cardui,” write* Man, Maggie
afUM, of Crandkll. On. “I waa
Irregular tor twelve months.
—1
ZAS
t * i '•
k ;•
m a
with hep. sister
son and amity. ~ »
" •
Miss Ruby Lee Henderson spent
ithe week end with Miss Oleta
ouch at Mercer Gap.
Mr*. L. B. Robinson
their home at Ken-
Thursday after a visit
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. McLaughlin.
Roy and John Dabney, Forrets
and Charlie Switser. ud Barf o>d
Forehand left Saturday for Chi-
cago to viait the World's Fair.
Miss Clco Bird sp-Tit last week
with relatives at (Prey.
Noel and Audra Jane McLaunh,
my motner began to give me
this medfetde. Than I got all
right, stout and wejl.
“After I was mnirted. » was In
YhU*
bnct a lot Waa awfully restless, been, .visiting ,her grandparents,
1 could pot sleep well I Just ; Mr. and Mrs. R, .L. Fnton has
weighed 90 pounds when I began ! returned to her home jtl Snyder.
Cardui. 1 improved rapidly Her aister. Miss' Lois baft foil
* to visit relatives be-
ing 1-----—. P—-PPJ4- * ^ ...
Fort* long l wHxht'd 1-4 pounds. .Cotnapchei
eU fin , p wKs Jfabln to do a | fiwe retm
ft iV ; iwwSV •' ■_ I
llnaf to Snyder.
‘ canlul t* Sold by drugs bits heHL i
W. .. J
i. a
Underweight
Children
"V.
Need More Iron in Their
Blood!
Cblldrrn who are thin and pale and
who lai'k appetite are usually suffering
from a deficiency of iron. When the
blood tacks iron it becomes thin and
., poor intf taflj td nourish. Then a child
3TJSB-S ssrasi
Hall srtt ,ron n?
It also contains tasteless qui
tends to purify the blood. These two'
give him
lorti. It contains
Mm isa BRoi
It also contains tasteless quinine which
[effects make, it an exceptional
for young and otd A few day* on On
Tasteless Chill Tonic will wock
■Me/]
, . Pri>
rgy and increase his resistance to
dlsessr Grove’s Tssieless ChiK Tonic is
pleasant to take. Children Tttt it and k’s
Ub*oluttly cafe fbr thein. C*nfaiiu njKtb-
mful. All stores sell Grove) Tr-i*
K’hill Tonhr-,Gft a bottle tbday and
Here’s good news for you people
(whose nerves are so jangled,
you can’t eat, sleep..or rsgt; who
worry over tfilies, start at sud-
den noises, have Nervous Indi-
gestion, Nervous Headache.
dr. miles Nervine will
RELIEVE YOU QUICKLY. It
was originated by a Nerve Spe-
cialist especially for people In
your condition. It iuuk.,beep .
making good for more lhaiFfifty
years.
Hundreds of thousands of nerv-
ous people have had an experi-
ence like that of Maud Thomas.
Read her letter.* Ybu too1 will
find the dollar you' Spend for
your first bottle of Dr. Miles
Nervine the test Investment you
ever made. If you don’t thkgt
*0, ere will
^__
Iwi'dT MUm Fan all the
tasteless cniH ionic will won wonder
in your Child. It will shiuyewhis appetite
improve his color and bull<| up fils pet
and energy and inciease hi*, resistance t<
with r*Utives.
1
E
i
return your
m 1 m pueist
than I have bs
a Maud
’ ! - Glasgow,
been for ten
S.ESS,-
NERVINE
Ltttfifd (tncf
, -r A ■
ihorttning
White
8 Lb.
( loud r1
Cartons
57,
Extract
Vanilla 1
3 Oz. Bottle*
Sweet Pickles
12 Oz. Jar
Pint Jar “
12c
Peanut ButterpfJar JQC
Sugar 22 lbs. $1.00
K. C.
25c Size
17c
Mothers
COCOA
Large, 2 Lba.
21c
• * ♦
Crackers -•,h
Tax will b« added after Aug. 7th
22c
Macaroni *>
25cl
Taxed after August 7th
Mustard »»•"Ur
12c
Catsup B#ttl«
9c
DTrin EC ‘Sour or Dill
iIlIVLLJ , Quart Jar
15 c
Millers Flakes 9c
Table Sail
10c Sise
5c
Purchase by the CASE orr DOZEN
We are making some special low prices thus week on clthned goods pur-
chased by the case or dozen. All items are higher in the market now.—Take ail
you want with our assurance tiurt higher ^prices arc sure to prevail.
ENGLISH No.
Pier Dozen______
2 Fans,.
$L25
STRING BEANS, No. 2 Fans,
, Per Dozen $1.25
CORN, Tender sweet, No. 2 .fans,
f* Per Dozen .-I—...1,, $1.05
KRAUT, Medium Fans. Per Do/. 75c
PINEAPPLE. Broken Slices,
No, 2 Fans, Per Doz. ----- 11-45
PORK & BEANS, Tall Fampbell’s
Dpzen ________ 75c
TOMATOES. No, 2 (ans. Per I>oz. 8Sc
TOMATO JUICE, Fampbell’s,
Tall ('’ans. Per Doz.
- -rt ■
75c
HOMINY. Medium Fans, ——-
Per Dozen _ iv. _________ 75c
PINEAPPLE, Del Monte. ,v
8 Oz. Fans, Dozen ^______
Cana,
-j.
PEAFHES. Medium
Packed in Syrup. Per Doz. ^. ) 1.15
PEAFHES. Gallons heavy pack.
Per Case of C Cans______$2.25
TRY US FOR QUALITY AND PRICES
' U-
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HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
REMEMBER To comply with working hours under NRA agreement we
at 7:00 A* M. and close,at 5:00 P. M. except Sgtbrdn.Fii and First Mondays.
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The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1933, newspaper, August 4, 1933; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890576/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.