The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Commerce Journal and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4-
t
PriuillM Bitbatt f.
Confederate Veterans Special
i
'ft1
T. T I’KN Eh
4
1
The Footwear Men.
i
Main Street, Opposite Postoffice.
Tuurist
an. i
many
25c, 5uc, It
Colton Belt tbe Route
A
1
Notice.
Death of Dr Gilbert.
in tho hearts of his people.
General Order, No. 6.
City Council
Publisher Jo irnal.
All the members were present E„r „a|e by c j Hundley.
Death of Dr. Holdernes..
was not.
ferred to the committee.
>'•*
XX-
a*
W»
I
]
Our La France Oxfords is a standard in Style Quality
and Finish.
Tan and Patent Oxfords for street wear and White
Canvas Oxfords for evening wear.
The warm sunshine is trans-
forming the crops and in a few
days the chances are that the ca-
lamity howler will have a serious
set back.
The Journal will give two round
trip tickets to Colorado the first
round trip tickets to Colorado.
You may be one of the lucky
ones.
Then
Get to Work al Once and Take
Your Tr p at Leisure.
miles of him.
distinguished bearing and pleas-
’ Is to buy where you can get the latest st) les, the best fit
) and the best value for the price.
J We have the STYLES, and the VALDES, and we guar*
5 antee the FIT.
> to
rate
Dallas Harbert,
Postmaster.
SOME REASONS FOR HOME
PRINT.
No d.xjtor could tire •
i • case
, it sever fails.
j;rj.
O ■ a
wit -.
L
COMMERCE
PUBUlHfO CVIRY MlOBV
v tti g " rt i hr ngu.. f.,r *» years
at res , '>r mi n st bc8t and most pda
nd in i-o*d or , ever us.-d*
eath r, is c red quiekl > '• by J A Hall.
>.d .1
I have
I on erai-fui i» ■
Hunt s Cure i
a
Price 51*i-
'ind rl:»s« nir-ttrr “
ttt. <• at < nniru<*ru»- Te ;»**.
of I :» h, ! <
Entered a» *♦
IW». at tl.r |»< >e *
under V*t of *
decade beyond the three
and ten allotted to
righteous, being about 78 years
• >ld.
C Harrison.
Postals- W E Reynolds. L F
Renfro, H Brownsteen. Mrs W B
Anderson.
When calling for the above de-
> a*y ■ * ad-
Read about the two free round
trip tickets to Colorado which
tne Jouri.a' will give away the
first of August.
JOURNAL. been mentioned, and that is lite
I > Buying
Footwear
Right!
Japan and Russia seem to be
the David and Goliath of modern
nations.
Louisville.
reading writing this expecting to get
read free pass over the Cotton Belt. Jack Mooneyham. M
i, and find it tti
best and most pdatsbi m>dicin’ I
Sold
by
“P. G.
Do you want a
cool place in hot August ?
join the list of those who
money to erect a suitable monu-
ment to John H. Reagan. As he
was the grandest of latter day
Texans—or perhaps the grandest
of them ail—it seems probable
Thrown Prom a IV agon.
Mr George K It .!,<■ ek war from
hi* wagon and severely bruised,
lie applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm freely ar>d says it is the tort
liniment be ever used. Mr. Ban
-.....i W’ll known citizen <f
Nol 11 Plain, Conn. There is
nothing equ d to Pain Balm for
spraifts and biuires. It will effect
a cure in one-third the tune re-
quired by any other treatment.
duty we owe our readers to fur-1
---; nish them the best newspaper
that it is possible to publish in I
Commerce. We want to be in a
position to give them every week
all the local, county and state
news. This our new arrange-
ment will enable us to do. In
our efforts to publish all the local
news we ask the assistance and
3 operation of our friends and
correspondents. If you have
any news or hear of any tell us,
p'.ione us or write us about it,
and we will join hands for our
mutual benefit and pleasure, and
for the upbuilding of the town
and community.
Dr. R. C. Holderness
stricken with apoplexy at
service available en route.
Don’t this opportunity and go
via the Midland-Frisco Route
T. V. McDonald, Agt.
F. B. McKay, G. P. 4 T. A.,
Terrell, Texas.
As announced in the Journal
last week, we 1
give two round trip to Boulder,
of August to the two persons : Colorado, on the 1st of August,, uBf
sending in the largest list of sub to the two persons, ladies or gen- I . that
Mvirtitil Litter Litt
Following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-
office at Commerce, Texas, for
week ending June ft, 1905.
The Drane Co, J B Bynum. W
B Hamilton. Dan Riley, H Clav,
. « - - ,a read free pass over the Cotton Belt. Jack Moon.-yham. Miss Lina Tai
| ing by Mrs. Tom Lindsey both fori am not going, but to vindi- lor. Mrs Ann Williams. Mrs. M
• all enjoyed very cate right, and R. K. Lee Camp.
lesson 1 don’t believe there i-< a com-
interesting to all. rade in our Camp that had to be
discussion as to wheth conscripted during the war, and
showing the collection of jGough, Prelate; Tom Moody, M.
W.; Ira
. H. Hiner, 0.
G. The new officers will be in*
The report of Assessor and stalled the first meeting night in
C.l .ct.r E.i 3 .j. ... j *_s ’.ly.
---.... —.... ---.._ I .... * — ->-■»■ |.»|.| I,
r T V- i
I K-
cured liei ”
-alve iu .hr wot id.
'.'.late f.-.t-
Via the Midland Frisco Rou1'
Loinsvil e, K.V., June 12th; r;
a. in.
cars through
en route via
A cool
-‘i the
Kiamn hi and Ozark
St. Louie,
B. 4 0.
There is hope for the farmer Do You Want On' of Them?
who undismayed and unterrified
plants late crops of corn, cotton
and other things. Providence
will help such a man.
circular letter written
some one. and signed by
Carter, Col. of the First R*gi*
ment,” came to my attention.
That. “On April 3rd, 1905, d le-
gates representing all of the ten
(10) camps (‘which includes
Commerce’) of the Texas hirst
Regiment United Confederate
Veterans, Hunt county, Texas,
met in conventional Greenxul-,
Texas, and by a unanimous vote 'g un.
Fb reii -e, adopted the Texas Midland Frisco
Route to the Louisville Reunion
as the official route.
If any delegate representing
sle-|' ft- Fl- F<ee Gamp of Commerce
was present and cast any vote it
was unauthorized by sard l amp.
R. E. Lee Camp of Commerce.
• t .
of Hunt county, consisting of
camps, including residents
Greenville and Commerce,
gether with the Terrell camp,
have adopted the above route
and on their arrival at Louisville
will be thoroughly rgin zel,
rested and ready for the “Si' ge
m e'ing old comrides.
Tick-is on sale June 9, 10, 11
and 12, return limit Jun ■ 19. Ex
tension io July 19. Round trip
tickets on sale from Louisville to
est monument in Texas. But
however grand the monument is
or however pleasing to the eyes
of his people it will never equal
. ‘.ht — in . X.-.L. h?si..
1 o the Sons of C’onfederate
erans of Texas, Comrat
At our last reunion, held .
I beautiful city of Temple, T
on July 2t>th and 21st, 1904
following resolution was of
and unanimously adopted:
“Resolved, that for the put
of securing the best rail
rates and services, a comm
nn Transportation be, and he
is, appointed, whose duties
be to confer with all the railr
in the State interested, and
lect an official route therefro
the National Reunion in 1
Said committee to consist of
Stockett, Chairman, Ft. Wo
Thomas P. Stone, Waco; Joh
Wiggins, Rusk, J. M. Tin
Greenville, and the Division C
mander yet to be elected. ”
In compliance with and
obedience to the above resolut
the committee was called by
Chairman to meet in Waco at
m. on May 8, 1005; and after
all day session, listening to
various railroads repreaentatio
and after a careful review of
the propositions presented, '
Committee voted unanlmou
’<» again aeleet the St. Lo
Southwestern (Cotton Belt)
the “Official Route. ”
j er slavery was beneficial to thej am sure in thia late day we do;acribed letters please
South. There were so many notintend to be conscripted into vertised” and give the date,
different opinions it was never any regiment.
fully decided. After deciding You will oblige our eamp to
on the course of study for next publish this article, also the un-
Thanking you in ad-
G W Fa l<
A In . wriiea:
ye<
was never
After deciding
>urse of study for next
i year, we decided to disband un- designed.
I til October. After expressing vanee for this favor I am
I our appreciation to our hostess Respectfully
Letter of Thanks. j for a pleasant afternoon wh ad W.E. Mangum.
i , „.i ‘burned to commence our new Com. R. E. Lee Camp, No. 231, c'ic’k”ie” a
eding receipt of money raised; A
for the Snyder cyclone sufferers
was received this week:
Miss Nancy McChesney,
Commerce, Toxas.
Dear Miss McChesney:-
plus 25 cents.
with Mrs. T. M. Beasley. Roll ■ Confederate veterans and by
was responded to with quo i vote did select the Cotton Belt
tations from The Blue and The Route to Louisville. I am not
'Gray. We then had a reading I writing this expecting to get a
| by Mrs. Tom Scott, also
cian, a quiet splendid gentleman | ■
and a member of several secret " " ,
, ii _ much. Then came the
orders. He earned a policy in
the Woodmen and is thought tel"
have other policies. The funeral " '
; services were conducted by Rev.
R. C. Hicks at the family resi-
dence after which the body was
turned over to the Masons who
accompanied it to Sulphur
Springs and concluded the ser-
vices at the grave.
They Rhoald
“My hon-i-t e nvi<-tj»n,
uiion iuy own exp rieno- ai
"f nn friends, is ihst *1
Cure, will i-u e a linger p i
skin troubles, esp callyoi a
ing variety, t an any ..(her r
CVrtan ly iho-e aft! cied w it
f'lrm of itch sliuuid trv it."
Moore, Aichi-on, K»s. 5
box.
scribers during June and July, tiemen, who secure the largest
Read about it in another column. number of
c<m>1 time and Iournal bY August 1st. Any-j gentlemanly and Christian ex-
it so oody can enter this contest who cellencies. He enjoyed in an un-
.... ,i. , usual degree the respect and con-
are go- w-atits to, for it is open to all, and , , ,
fidence of the public. He raised
a large family, nine of the ten
al but a m merit or two at a time
afterwards. Dr. Gilbert came
here from Chisham, having!
, i oody can enter this contest who cellencies.
go-! wants to, for it is open to all, and
ing to try for the Journal's free ad are invited to enter it.
The following are the rules that children bom to him having been
will govern it: raised to maturity and he had the
Every new subscriber, (and satisfaction of seeing them all
There is a movement on foot only new ones) counts, whether comfortably established in life
to raise, by popular subscription, for three months, six months, or
a year. No agent will have any
exclusive territory, hut all can personality, and lived nearly
solicit anywhere they want to. a decade beyond the three score
No past du» or old subscriptions years and ten allotted to the
that enough money will be thus count, but a commission will be
raised to erect for him the grand- paid for the collection of such
Agents wi I be pail 25 cents on
every dollar taken in on subser.p
tion. Thus the winners in t e
the monument he himself erected T00!®8* not on*> secure the day afternpon and died from the same and oblige.
C. S. Mauldin.
DeWjtl'- Witch H"iel Silve
co >]-, -... tti- » ■■ d ii-ai- cut* burn*
>*'il-, louis s. i. 1 s, ami all skin
discs s. K E Ztei k’foo-i-. Ad |>li
‘l . V» , siv-: “Mi httl'- daiighter
h d white -wrlling -o b id t h • t
eieci- of tsi-ie work d out of her
DeWitt’s W.tch H lel Stive
It s ti e '>•* t lieid-uu
Beware of
> .'d by •: c Ihil.
kdiHM mid Proprietor.
The Journal has been compli-
mented highly by many of its
subscribers for dispensing with
the ready print and substituting
the all home print. The latter is
so far superior in all respects
that every one appreciates it.;
Our readers are-entitled to the
best and we are determined that
they shall have it. We shall con-
tinue to make the Journal better
and better so that it shall be a
paper adequate in all respects to ,
th‘- magnitude and importance of ■
Commerce, for she has passed
the day of small things and en-
tered upon her career of great
things. z\ town is judged by
outsiders largely by its news-
papers, which is another reason
for improving the Journal. If
we were to publish a. mediocre
newspaper it would naturally ‘
create the impression abroad that I
it was the representative of an
unimportant town. On the other
hand a live, up-to-date paper will
create the opposite impression
and so benefit 1he town inestima-
bly.
Again the Journal is a home
enterprise paper, and Iwing so it
was tlie iogieal thing tor it to in-
come home print. It is our home
enterprises which are to be the
future life of our town. They
bring money to the town. The
money brought to thetov. n is •
money that benefits it. henc* ,ve
should unite to patronize and
foster our home enterprises.
They are dependent upon us and
whatever success they achieve
i eflects its benefits upon us and
fo of their failure. We cannot
Bhirk or evade our .
them without cost and nunulia-> noon,
i^ion. !-----
. These are good substantial W. . -----
-- fr- •r-L-rovin'rthe Jour notifie 1 of his illness and hasten- hearty appreciation end r-.cere „f rhd<-rs
“ 1 ” -a .. a: j aad wa, w?.v ' .‘,a- fv- th., hfcl contribution .. ..ubyU
A most delight fi
was spent in the her
of Mrs. J. B. Magee
May 31st, from 3 to
the ladies of the Pr
The most delicious
was served each gi
arrived and through^
noon by our hostess
and graceful way.
As this was a so<
there was no fancy w
by members. The <
to have a picnic the 1.
I he date will he deci<
One of our ineuibe
A. Dillingham, wi'l n
arkana the first of Ju
regret so mm h to
good member.
'The club was enter
such delightful music
the alterniHin by Mr. I
griiphi p!:o::e, superb
Mrs. Rosenthal, who
pleasure to (llll (.]u|
sweet and charming m
Mrs. Madge Taylo
us all very much by <1
pr< file of each membe]
piece Of White cardboa
<i.l W(‘i’e fiiji.shfd \v<tc
to the room where the
pinned upon the wall
given payer and penc
down who we thoughl
represented, which (
great deal of amuse
laughter. Mps. Lemmi.
t ie prize in the contest
ful bust figurei.f an An
our hostess invited u.-
dining r<a,m which wa
so pretty with dainty p
battenberg, drawn wm-
broidery pieces; the b
polisher] table was bai
magnificent center ;
broidered in pink L
roses Beautiful cut
wore in abundance also,
entered the dining room
told for each one to mak
at quite a number of i
green (club colors) lettei
resenting the Paixcil
around the riMim. Mrs.
guessed nearest the corr
ber which was P.tj she r,
very dainty and exquis
made handkerchief fi
hostess. Then such deli
freshments were serv»>d
ing of ioo cream with I
cherries and daintv litt!
with pink icing. Mrs r,
assisted in serving.
Our club liad the plea
two guests, Mesdames
and Dehen port. ((D<
honorary members, Mn
Anders. The Priscillas ,
until Wednesday, Oct 4
meet at 8:30 o'clock, wi
W. W Mars. AU will I
when the time rolls an
again meet with Mrs Man
makes such a charming h
Wishing each member
enjoyable and pleasant su
A Mi
--- , | Parties owing me accounts.
Dr. J. C. Gilbert was stricken will please call at Abernathy A
with paralysis about 2:30 Satur- Montgomery s store and settle
SI’HsCKieriON KATES
One Year............#1.00
3ix Months..................W
■^-Advertising rates are made on a
basis of 4 weeks to tbe month.
in cool Colorado $ Caldwel 1 & Hardin,
Two or More Free Round Trip
Tickets to That Famous
Summer Resort.
) points beyond June 10, 17 and 18,
return limit Jul. 7tn, one tare
■ p|us 25 cents. Tourist c.::
him in his last hours. His fu- inclosed in vour letter of the 2 ) otandsrd observation sleeping
□ naoiiio avuilunlo eH ci »111
neral was conducted by the ult., in the sum of SfiO.OO
Methodist minister and was onei You responded most nobly,
have decided to of the most numerously attended and we assure you that this act
trip to Boulder, funerals ever held in Cumby. <>f kindness will never be for
- . His death marks the end of a gotten by the citizens of Snyder
■mg useful life. He had resided and vicinity.
......community for many Again thanking you and the
years and was known and es- good people of Commerce for
subscribers for the teemed far and wide for his many the sympathy manifested, I beg •
to remain.
Very truly yours,
B. C. Burnett,
Sec’y Relief Committee.
There is tin < as* ■ f illd g' -linn,
ii, p-psi i "t -■ tn < Ii t i" Je tl»«i
will not y e:d to the lige-tivr and
-tr-J gheiong illil’ieuc- vf KoJo!
Dy-i ep-is Cure. Th * rmvly
t'kes the Strain • t! the •loiiisi ti by
• iij. sling what you eat nd al -
ing it t" rest iiinii r tron- strung
Ko li'l Dy«pep iaCur <li-
g' -l- w fiat y. u 'i>t »t>l at! >rd-
tpin k and |>«-riinii en' r> lief finlu
llidige-ti"h an I all **"nia< b tronb-
I.a. Sold by (' l> Hill.
Have ¥v»u a< •vugh'.*
A d'lee of ball.iT'I’s Horeh' und
.-»irup will relieve it. Hav- you *
..••Id? A dosn ,4 Herbiu- at b-<t
time en<1 requent sin 11 dnees nt
IL reliound S run di.rng the da
will remove it. l'iy it for « h«»"p
ing cough, for >i- tuna, t-r c'ii-
sum thin, t"i' broncn 'is. .<:•» J-**-
*«t. Kh*u.....i.ui. Me .rath, 327 E 1-t street. Hao to
n oDt Kin t wmrH **1 bav«- u-.d
D-*|. re r ng or wrenching pains ; it .lhid - ft..reh und Sy,, p my
• ca-i •» **<i <»\ «
wvi^e when !
comfortably established in life „1Ovi, g th- limbs
and within a radius of about 100 d mp «i
He was a man of Ba lard’- Snow l.inimeut.
<)l son, ' • 'i> 'b City Id.
Feb it), 1902: “A ear ago 1 w a
lioubled who a pa n in my Iiu k.
It sou got s<> bad I could mil be ■
• •ver <'n- ' "ttle of o .11 n d’* f-n-m
i l.inimn.t cur.-d ni 25', 50
i a i. d 11. J A 11 a 11 A- Co.
815.85, leave 11
Elegant chair
without change
Pari*-Fi i-co System,
and du-tfiss trip thr.-ugn
beautiful 1— —
Mountains, St. Louie, union
Stition, B. A- 0. 3. Ry.
through Illinois and In liana.
A novel feature for a Southern
soldier g'*mg to a Confederate
Reunion through northern state-,
an opportunity which p-maps
will never occur again.
The First Regiment U. C. \
o/ Hiinr. nmiiitc. dOnsidUDkf of ICi
of
to-
Mu<i«i by Hia I’octur.
14 A doct r here ha* sued me for i
S12.50, which I claimed ex-1
j ees-ive for aca-e ot ebniera m<»r- at the meeting of the city council ----
I On bp | eai s R. M'hite, <>f Coachella, Monday night. The minutes of The following officers were
.1 about five o’clock that aftor-: tender, through you. to theLadiesl Remedy he used as I had gnod , read, showtng the collection of, Gough, Prelate; Tom Moody, M.
moon Hie sudden death was a Aid of the First Christian Church'to'.elieve itjvas, andI he $.53 for tines, elc„ and SI.50 for A.; 8. L. Flory, M. W.; Ira
I H Lt 11 Hi. onn Hr fl and to the good and generous would n”t M under oath that 1. impounding stock. It was re- Knight, I. G.: J. H. Hiner, O.
; sad shock to all. His son, Dr. G. and to the k«hki ano genetous w<g not.” No doctor could use a -u.______-.i.- n mu_____m____n. . .
Hnldernees of this city was citizens of Commerce, our most remedy than thia in
K«*y<»ii<l Eipreulon.
e, E st I
‘rei nearly seven
>vn- aillicte I Willi H .torni
disease which e.'is d
Ui'le-arsble itening. I
? uld 1 eitli—'• «oik, rest o' 1
in peae . V tlm g ziive tn- 1 er-
ent rel ef un'll I tried Hun ’►
I Cure One spplicAtion reii vel
effort to reach the!lne. n_ x cured ine, iml .1- — , 1 ,
heard him j ........ a year ha* r is-ed, I have Texas- not bel >n* to
I eii'el. I niii grateful - Regiment, neither are we subject
id ex r -sioii.’’ Hunt's Cure 1 to any orders emanating from
II itching , Baid colonel.
At a later date R. E. Lee Camp.
Th ’ultu Cl b represented by her adjutant, W.
A. O’Neal, met with other com-
The Culture Club held its reg- rades of the county who belong
formed a partnership with Dr ular meeting Tuesday afternoon to the Hunt county association of
1 * \ f ... rF’’ Xf O_____1 U...
----- * * I I
purchased a home and ca
brought his family here about a
month ago.
Dr. Gilbert vas a good physi-
In addition to the round trip Springs for burial,
tickets, we will give a round trip
ticket to Denver, Colorado, to all
those who raise $100 or over on
new subscriptions. You can se- instruments.
- re the ti ket now and take your house the attack seized him and
trip any time you want to after *ie to the floor two or three
, , , 1 ■, times in an effort to reach thei,„c.
the contest closes, so you take it “ * . . . I me,
bdd. Mrs. Gilbert 1
tnis year. calling and went to his assistance j staved
There is thus a chance for all ind got hi(n ta the bed- He be., pou !
to be winners in this contest. It came unconscious shortly after ,a..uU r ' ' " 1 r
w | a.jivas*** o ti>e skin.
lepends on the spirit and energy lying down and was never ration-1
you put into it and with which
you keep at it. It is an easy
matter to secure subscribers for
the Journal for it is an estab- Lemmon about the first of April
lished paper, growing in popu- He
iarity all the time.
Enter the contest today. Don’t
put it off. for the longer you do
the harder it will be for you to
win. You may obtain enough
subscribers in one week to secure
your ticket, and it may take
longer. It all depends on the
push you put into it. Notify us
promptly of your decision to en-
. ter the contest and we will fur-
nish you samp’e copies and re-
ceipt books. What better way
ran you spend vacation, or idle
hours, than in a contest of this
kind? This is your opportunity.
Niake good use of it.
Address, T. S. Turner,
showing the eoliectiun of $19.48.
The report of Street Commission,
pr Perkins was read detailing the
work done on streets, cros-iugs,
etc., in May, the work amount-
ing to $107.75. Tiie report was
approved and the account allow-
ed.
The matter of the bridge on
the Cotton Belt over the Fairlie
road was called up but the Com-
mittee was not re .dy to report
and time was granted. Th-y
rt.ited that they expected Cotton
Belt official* to be here some day
this week or very -oon when they
would take the matter up with
them in person.
Dr. Credille tendered his resig-
nation as health officer as lie was
of the opinion that be could not
legally hold two office*. The
resignation was reluctantly ac-
cepted and Dr. Wheeler was
uruiniinouviy elected to fill the
position.
Fred Ablowich of Greenville
who beean tiie erection of a cor-
rugated building on East Main
street recently and wa* notified
by the council not to erect it ap-
peared b-fore the council and
asked them to reconsider their
action, giving his rea-ona and
citing such legal autnori'ies as in
tiia opinion would sustain him in
the matter. ' he council dis-
cussed it in executive session and
decided to stand by the o-di-
nance. dork un the building
was suspended by '>rder of Mr.
Ablowich la-t week when noti
fied ot tne council’s action, and
has not been resumed.
Mr. Rodgers who r sides on
the etre-t running west by the
Commerce humit ire Company’s
store asked the council for better
drainage facditieoon the stree'.
He -aid during heavy rains a
couple of weeks ago hie premi-ee
were flooded by the water coming
toge'her on his propert'-. He
thought the water could be ade-
quately drained if one or two
ditches were dug by the city.
The mutter was referred lo the
street committee.
tickets but cash to pay their ex- effect* of it about 1:15 Monday,
penses while in Colorado. iis body was taken to Sulphur
'. Upto the
I hour he was stricken Dr. Gilbert
appeared to be in good health. ve<rw [
He left his office a short while be- ' f s|-(n
fore and went home after some ah, ,,*(
After entering the c
j . --.Ji.
in 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.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.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.
Turner, T. S. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1905, newspaper, June 9, 1905; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1358986/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .