The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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OfcffcKijS
I
TIME.
«
’8.
Iy to Mr. T.
fell, Texas.
7:47 a. tn.
10:20 “
10:20 “
5:00 a. tn.
3:5-*' p. tn.
1:20 “
7:00 “
6:05 “
•is; Houston
arrell. Bus
reenviUe.
on prioci- *
>. 2 to St.
dirg reduc-
tund trip is
points with
. a business
u. as shown
igo, Canada
n St. Louis
ra.
nd Quicker
4
t Train ia
Mtaa, Twa
I
-T
A Change
T. H. Smith & Co.
YOU CAN SURELY
downward Afford a week’s recreation^ early,
ut Duff’s . J
the
The Sign of
of the sea is about 13.000 feet.
Cotton Belt Excursion Rates.
The scientist who has discov-
Still he keeps on using
service
The Carnegie Hero Commis-
& FRISCO
/ SYSTEM
SFRISCOrt
Quick time and no better
anywhere.
President Roosevelt’s declara-
tion for a graduated tax on great
fortunes will also help to reduce
the campaign funds.
fT' THE i
r MIDLAND /
PQUTE 'A
Having purchased the meat market of J. B. Heath I
will continue the business at the Heath Market. We
wish to say to the patrons of this and also the New
Market, we respectfully solicit the continuance of
your patronage.
R. C. FYFE
A. G. F. * P. A.
Tyler, Texas.
GUS HOOVER,
T. P. A.,
Waco, Texas.
SEE IT AT,1
THE BEST OF THE OZARKS
FROM THE
OBSERVATION SLEEPERS
On Our St. Louis Trains.
your trip, or address
JOHN F. LEHANE.
G. F. 4 P. A.
Tyler, Texas.
D M. MORGAN,
T. P.A.,
Ft. Worth, Texas.
woman who is brave enough to
wear her old hat at Easter.
cd April 28.
Galveston, tickets to be sold on
convention basis, April 22, 23
and 24, limited for return April
27th.
Call on any Cotton Belt agent
for full information regarding
your trip, or address,
D. M. Morgan, Traveling Pass-
enger Agent, Fort Worth.
Gus Hoover, Traveling Passen-
ger Agent, Waco.
R. C. Fife, Asst. Gen. Frt. and
Pass. Agent, Tyler.
John F. Lehane, Gen. Freight
and Passenger Agent, Tyler.
Knowledge on Handkerchiefs.
On the cotton handkerchiefs provid-
ed for French soldiers are printed a
number of sanitary precepts to be ob-
served on the march and during a
campaign. There are also pictures of
officers of all grades, so that a French
private can tell at a glance to what
grade any officer he may see belongs.
C. W. Strain, G. P. A.,
Ft. Worth, Texas.
indicted by the grand soul a microscope, is in-
here formed that neither can you dis-
aa PAVDT TTlivxrl OftAAnk 1---- 11__a.
Philippine Islands,
British Isles,
Palestine,
Greece,
Italy.
Germany,
Sweden, Holland.
Czar Cannon insists that a be-
nevolent despotism is the best
form of government for the
house of representatives, and
that it does not matter much
whether it is benevolent or not.
Courting In the Dark.
• Tn New Zealand women do their
courting In a most romantic fashion.
The young girl visits the courting
house set apart for this purpose.
Standing up In the dark she says: "I
love so and so. and I want him for
my husband"; whereupon the chosen
lover, if willing, says "Yes." or
enough to signify assent.
Austin and it is understood will di^K“ised. «> as to evade the law.
I A — V. T»ra.a._.._ * • ?
this class. It is strictly a medi-
cine, acting primarily on the kid
neys, liver and bowels, and for1
the dangerous diseases that at-
tack these organs it is a remedy
of the first grade. There is noth
ing objectionable in its taste, it
has an agreeable flavor and is ac-
ceptable to the most delicate
stomach.
Of course the trusts are sell-
ing goods cheaper abroad than in
this country, but they are too
busy to bother with explaining
how they do it, and besides so
congressmen
cannot understand their figures
Stork in Church.
A stork walked into a church at
Roermond, Holland, and stood on one
leg on top of the pulpit until the end
of the service.
Glamor of the Footlights.
Mary Anderson Navarro talked also
a good deal about the stage, and told
me that no one who had not lived be-
hind the scenes could have any idea
how’ utterly, hopelessly wearisome it
was to live in a world where all things
from the sun and the moon <*
were shams.—From Grant
“Notes From a Diary."
Ar« ¥oa <>«•?
Itching troubles appear to be
epidemic at thia time. Are you
so afflicted? If so, give Hunt’s
Cure a trial It is positively
guaranteed to cure any form of | eion ought to give a medal to the
itch known. A failure means it
.costa you nothing.
n«r G«.aI Advlee.
“I am often asked by friends
what to do for skin troubles such
as eczema, ringworm and similar
afflictions. I always recommend
Huut’s Cure. I consider it the
surest remedy for itching trou-
bles of any character there is
made.”—Mrs. J. L. Hightower,
Palmetta, La.
What the railroad senators are
trying to do is to make the Inter
state Commerce Commission as
harmless as the Civil Service
Commission.
What good does it do you to
eat if your stomach fails to dige-t
the food? None. It does you
harm—causes belching, sour
stomach, flatulence, etch. When
the stomach fails, a little Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure after each meal
will digest what you eat and
makes the stomach sweet. Sold
by C. O. Hill.
Dun's ----------- ' — jv This means to you a well
physical being plus added energy plus a good clear brain,
which, in ail.Jis HEALTH, WEALTH AND WISDOM
San Antonio, tickets to be sold
on convention basis, June 18-19,
limited June 22.
Waco, tickets to be sold con-
First Abbey in Britain.
The first abbey founded In Britain
was at Bangor, in the year 560. One
hundred and ninety abbeys were sup-
pressed by Henry VIH.
' the bad breath,
— sickening discharges from
the nose and throat, the loss of
smell and taste, etc., such ingre
dients as Thymol, Wild Indigo,
Oil of Eucalyptus, etc., must be
used. Dr. Shoop’s Catarrh Cure
depends upon such healing
agents as these in combination
with other antiseptic specifis. _______
These are then incorporated into vention basis, April 23-24, limit
a soft soothing and healing im-
ported petroleum Jelly secured
in Europe. When applied to dis-
eased mucous membranes it acts
like magic, clearing up these re-
volting diseases promptly and
with a marked sensation of com-
fort. Sold by C. J. Hundley and
C. O. Hill.
A New York man fled his
home because his wife required
him to kiss his mother-in-law
every morning. Who wouldn’t
run?
Emblems of Courage.
Rubies are the emblems of courage
as well as success in love. They
change color—some legends assert
that they break—if poison touches
them. They soften grief, counteract
the evil effect of wealth (whatever
that may be), are an invaluable anti-
dote for unrequited love, and have
the fiower of repelling disease and of
preventing contagion.
Los Angeles, Cal., one fare for
the round trip, selling April 25th
to May 5th, inclusive. Tickets,
limited for return July 31.
San Francisco, one fare plus
$2 for the round trip, selling
June 25 to July 7, inclusive, lim-
ited for return September 15.
Los Angeles, Cal., one fare for
round trip, selling September 3
to 14, inclusive, limit for return
October 31.
St. Paul, Minn., one fare plus
$2, selling May 26-30, limit June
9th.
Des Moines, Iowa, one fare
plus 12, selling May 14, 15, 16,
17, 21 and 23, limit May 31.
Special Excursion to Mexico,
one fare for round trip, selling
April 25 to May 5, and Septem-
ber 3 to 14, limit July 31 and
October 31.
Chattanooga, Tenn., one fare
plus $2, tickets to be sold May 7 ;
to 9, iclusive, final limit ten days
from date of sale.
Very Low Rates will be made to
the Following Points:
Real Estate and Immigration Agency.
Property in all parts of the state
successfully handled. List your
property with me if you desire
quick and profitable sales.
Look after rental property of all kinds.
J. EDGAR FINLEY,
Immigration Agent Texas Midland Ry. Commerce, Texae.
If you ever bought a box of
Witch Hazel Salve that failed to
give satisfaction the chances are
it did not have the name *‘E. C.
DeWitt 4 Co.” printed on the
wrapper and pressed in the box.
• „ h,— , • .k The ori*inal DeWitt’s Witch Ha-
giv en three years tn the pen- zel Salve never fails to give sat-
isfaction for burns, sores, boils,
tetter, cracked hands, etc. For
blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding piles it affords almost
immediate relief. It stops the
pain. Sold by C. O. Hill.
Doings of the Courts.
Taylor vs. Waters-Pierce Oil
Co. was dismissed Saturday at
plaintiff’s cost.
Sheriff Morgan brought in a
negro from Pittsburg wanted
to answer a charge of steal-
Jf ing jewelry.
Bends have forfeited in the six
case against Robey Sartin and
four cases against Sam Huff in
Judge Porter’s court.
The jury tailed to agree and
was discharged in the Wash
Bush case and the trial is now
set down for April 29th again.
Penitentiary Agent John T.
Luther brought eight convicts in
Friday and turned them over to
a guard to be used at the Alba
mines.
Rev. Crawford, who entered
the room of the little girl near
Commerce, by agreement plead-
ed guilty to an aggravated as-
sault and was fined $100.
C. A. McWright was brought
;»in from Hopkins county Satur-
day and gave bond in the sum of
, ' $3QiX) to answer the charge of
killing Geo. Acker at Commerce.
A. L. Hodge, a former section i
hand at Campbell, has filed suit many democratic
against the Katy for $10,000 for 7
* ' Cauuvu u
personal injuries alleged to have anyhow
♦ been sustained in a hand-car ac- --—-
cident.
Most Elevated River.
The most elevated river In
world Is the Desaguadero. In Bolivia.
The average elevation above the level
tha eon io nkxMlt 19 AAA
Many so-called “bitters” are
Mr. McGuire has returned to not medicines, but simply liquids
Austin and it is understood will to evade the law.
give testimony by deposition in jA8hB,tters.19-not one of
4 cases pending against McLeod et
al. The McLeod case has been
continued to the fall term.
The jury for the week was dis-
charged Monday and it was
agreed that J. A. McSpadden and
Judge F. M. Newton would have
their cases called before Judge
Porter today (Tuesday).
, J. C. Earner, the sash lock ered that you can discover the
man was ind****0^ soul with a microfwinp ia in.
jury for perjury and came here f°rmed that neither can you dis-
Friday and gave bond in the cover mind, speech nor love that
sum of $750. False swearing is waY’
charged in hie dealing in the microscopes.
Ross case.
The negro Bob Gray, who col-
lected a $20 money order at Com-
merce which was the property of
a white man by the same name,
pleaded guilty to forgery and
was
itentiary.
Clipper, the Jew who stole the
harness from Mrs. Rosenberg,
pleaded guilty Friday and was
given two years in the peniten-
tiary. This is quick service for
the court, having a man ready
for the pen within 48 hours after
his crime.
The grand jury brought in
eight more felony and eleven
misdemeanor indictments before
adjourning Saturday. J. H.
Gambreii of Lone Oak was in-i To get rid of
dieted for threatening the life of * e SK eninK
C. C. Adame, and three indict-
ments are against Fred Cox for
permitting minora to stay in h*s
pool hall. Another indictment
was turned in against Tom Hol-
jp land, for permitting gambling on
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
IN FOREIGN LANDS
If you want to Read Mr. Bryan's Letters of Foreign Travel
Now is the Time to Subscribe for the Commoner.
William J. Bryan, editor of The Commoner, sailed from
San Francisco September 27, for a year’s visit abroad In
the course of his travels, Mr. Bryan will visit the following
nRmfin pnuntrioo
Japan,
India,
Egypt,
Turkey,
Switzerland,
Norway,
Russia,
San Francisco September 27, for a year’s visit abroad
t'----------* ‘ ' -- -
named countries.
Hawaiii,
China,
Australia,
New Zealand,
Spain,
France,
Denmark,
From each of the countries named, Mr. Bryan will write
letters describing his observations and dealing particularly
with the political life of the countries visited.
These letters will be published in The Commoner, and
those who desire to read every one of these letters should
lose no time in subscribing for Mr. Bryan’s paper.
The Commoner is issued weekly and the subscription
price is $1.00 a year. By special arrangements with the pub-
lisher, we are enabled to offer for a short time only, The
Commoner and The Journal one year, both for $1.65.
Address all order to The Commerce Journal.
his premises.
L. K. Garber of the Wagner
community has filed suit against
the Cotton Belt for $8 450 dam-
age as a result of injuries re-
$ ceived when his wagon was over-
turned, cotton spilled, wagon
broken, etc., last fall near the
gin on South Stonewall street.—
Greenville Messenger.
Good Service
8eXvinP “j*19 a la carte- 711(5 FINEST meals
and SERV ICE in the land for the smallest cost. Maximum seat
rate ip. these cars between any point in Texas is fifty cents a day.
Pullman’s latest standard sleepers and clean up to date chair cars
TvLrT’BeS/r°m ^aC°’ Corsicana’ Fort Worth, Dallas, Greenville,
Ijler and intermediate points to Texarkana, Pine Bluff. Stutgart,
Paragould, Memphis and St. Louis. t,
Seee Reader for Full Information Regarding Low Rates.
£a“?° any^°,tton Belt agent for ful1 information regarding
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Lyford, A. A. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1906, newspaper, April 20, 1906; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359022/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .