The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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APRIL 1 6,1 909.
• 3
>
Co.
ANNOUNCEMENT
CO
Has Opened For Business
W’gr.
OC R STOCKHOLDERS
indie.
Dallas
E. E. Maloney, Pres.
P. E. Maloney, Cashier
was
PAID IN FULL.
RESTORING HiS SENSE.
K ever
N.
THE BEST PAPERS.
*
Notice To The Public.
We Never Guess
I
W. H. Maloney has the agen-
at the price, our charges are based
and skill required_in_compounding.
TRY US, and we will both be glad.
howing
e foot-
black ,
it the
tomor
see her.
is visit-
'0 and
you
phs.
Harmon'
writes: “They
ever used.”
Wheeler’s.
9 spell of
ing your
cumuli-
immon’s
It makes
e. great
tion.
s visited
id other
lay
g in this
>er acre,
tract on
d out a
ty died
lia.
Raster
’. West
<et for
Mr.
Jxperi-
>y cut
;s and
irshall
of cattle and hogs, we have decid-
ed to sell for cash strictly, begin-
ning April 20th.
Marshall A Wells,
J. W. Kerley.
$1.00
$175
giving
Bet-
A Co.
v be-
nd is
on the value of the ingredients, time
Coal, cheaper and better than
stove wood for cooking purposes.
—See C. J. Debenport.
Years ago you had some nic-
tures taken. Dont you think it
time to see Bachman again for
newer ones.
HILL & WHEELER
“THE DRUGGISTS”
T. C. Cole, general agent for
the National Fence Co., has an
office in the Farmers State Bank
building. Mr. Cole has an exhib-
ition in front of hie office, the
fence and cement poets, which
are hard to beat. Good fence
and posts are badly needed in
Hunt county and he has them.
Stop and see it.
Winton King of Alberfoyle
in the city Tuesday.
Letter List.
The following letters remain
uncalled for at the post office m
Commerce, Texas:
March 5, 09—R H Wolf. H L
McCloud, Oma Word, Tom Cum-
mings. M W Lane, C L Dean, Mrs
T T Brown, .Jane Washington.
March 12, O'.)—Ben Rice, 8 R
Burns, J C Carroll, Cunningham
Burton A Williams, Mrs Esther
Murray, Mrs Rosa Fulmer, Rosa
Hilburn.
March 19,09—Robert Jackson.
Murton Parker, Miss Annie Bai-
ley, Mrs M C Hancock, Mrs Rosie
Campbell, Mrs M E McCombs,
Mrs M J Tippett.
March 26, 09-W Y Chester
Jim McDonald, Mrs M J Tipp-t*,
Mrs Lomie Rose, Mrs Rachel
Smith. Postals, C O Buckhanan.
April 2, 09—J M Hammonds,
OM Harrington, 8 L Griffith,
Geo Miles, Knox Scott, Mrs Will
Dial, Miss Virgie Loftus, Hattie
Harwell.
April 16 09—P F Brooks, A
Barrett, J C Wynn, E W Thom-
as, Mrs E Cffin, Miss Virginia
Loftis. D Harbert, p m.
I he State Bank
of Commerce
In our rush last week and be-
ing compelled to leave out sever-
al local items we unintentionally
left out the announcement of
Mrs. Faught’s millinery opening.
Now we know that all the ladies
know about it but for fear some
of them think that the Madame
Editor of the Journal was not out
on this occasion we make the
statement that she was there,and from the splendid health that Dr.
that she tried on the fine pattern King’s
The Entire Family
Grandpap used it for Rheuma-
tism. Dad for Cuts, Sprains and
Bruises. Mamy for Burns Scalds'
and Aches. Sis for Catarrh and
Chilblaines. I use ic for every- | thing.
tim:g, arm n never uisappoinis
any of us. It surely yanks any !
old pain out by the roots,
Hunt’s Lightning Oil is what 1
am telling you about.
The Bed-Rock of Success
lies in a keen, clear brain, backed
by indomitable will and resistless
energy Such power comes
I he New Millinery Store.
More new goods, and lots of
them, received this week. You
can find almost anything you
will call for in our stock. Many
new styles and late designs not
found earlier in the season are
here now. Call and let us sup-
ply all your millinery Wants.
Mrs. Faught.
121 West side square.
Investigate the Financial Responsibility
of Our Stockholders
Edward W. Gant of Dallas rep-
resenting the O’Neal Engineering
Co. came in Tuesday to complete
the water works and get it in
shape for use. He says that if.
the Committee will do their part
the work will be finished and
tested in a few days. We hope j
the committee will come up all
right.
__THE COMMERCE JOURNAL,
Here to Connect and Complete--
the Water Works..
E. Key, President First National Bank, Marshall, Texas
Mrs. J. D. Crawford, Marshall, Texas
F. J. Phillips, President Greenville National Exchange Bank, Greenville
P. A. Norris, M’gr. Shawnee Cotton OU Co., Shawnee, Oklahoma
M. L. Cotter, Cotton Belt Railway, Fort Worth
L. A. Clark, (Looney A Clark, Attorney#), Greenville
C. L. Stevens, Merchant, Cooper
W. B. DeJernett, President First National Bank, Commerce
O. P. Marshall, Stockman, Commerce
W. H. Maloney, Implements and Vehicles, Commerce
J. D. Jernigin, Cashier First National Bank. Commerce
Jernigin A Neal, Cotton Gin, Commerce
Chas. Werner, Groceries, Commerce
G. W. Apperson, Mg’r. Lyon Lumber Co., Commerce
P. W. Maloney, Merchant, Mt. Vernon
E. E. Maloney, President, Commerce
P. E. Maloney, Cashier, Commerce '
Marie Nelson and company are
with us again for a three nights
stand. This is a strong company
and have already played twice in
our city this season. The first
in “A Gambler's Sweet Heart,’’
and the second time in ‘‘Under
Two Flags,” and gave perfect
satisfaction. Miss Marie is quite
a favorite in Commerce and we
. ^^espeak for her a good house to-
night and tomorrow night.
IMPORTANT! “U"'
Part of our business and it receives our most careful attention.
yN the buil iin ' neriy occupied by the First National Bank
j and with a n >le reso irces, and extensive business experi-
ence soli, it your b i,iki;.g business. No matter how large
or small v. e promise c mrteous treatment, and careful attention
to all business intrust ‘ 1 to our care._We invite new accounts
upon our merits for Strength and Safety.
Hiram (coming to the point) —
Sally, I’ve been a-pavin’ my respecti!
to you fer five year- come next Au-
gust, ain’t I ?
Sally (blushingly)—Yes, indeed "The squi
Hiram. to-morrow.”
Hiram—Well, all I’m a-going is1 «It W;H ruin „lv bnsinrRS;> sllout. I
say is that I’m durn sick of the in- ed the dlinib ,I)aI1> .<(o give nie a
stsllment plan! hearing. What's the use of a blind
. Sally (in his arms) —Pas agree- man’s seeing his finish?”—Baltimois
able, Hiram! American.
THOSE RICH RELATIONS.
Celia—She has no near relations,
baa she ?
Delia—-With a few exceptions,
that is the cnly kind she ba# got.—
I’uek.
. o. maiuiicy uas inc agen-
A' \yfor the Maxwell and Over-
jl land automobiles, Prices from
$575.00 up. delivered.
TOUGH LUCK.
Dave Gibson came in with a story i
he got on a recent trip to Indiana.
“There was an old farmer I knew
who always complained about everv-
He was one of these rural
thing, and it never disappoints pessimists.
“ ‘Seems blamed funny,’ he
whined, ‘that some of ns gits all th’
luck, an others don't never have no
luck ner nothin’. Now, there’s my
! son, Jake. He’s 31 years old. come
next April, an he s ben married four
times. An’ I've had ter stick ^er th’
i same ol’ woman all my life.’ ”__
; Houston Post.
sure he will receive a been reared here and have
associated with the C’ty’s every
line of advancement and every
step of progress.
‘message’ began thus: ‘Observing
! fhe down-grade tendency of the jvm.
j pneuinatic currents, the primate
“Come with me” said the police- | gard Kaf^^'as’an
man on the heat to the fake blind. *—
I deaf and dumb lieggiy on the cornet. I
' ire will give you a hearing [
HUMOROUS MESSAGE.
Andrew Lang has fried the experi-
ment of making his mind as blank a»
possible, and of watching for anj
words—not. thoughts, but words—
that floated into his consciousness.
' These words, he relates, “I wrote
down. The results were very laugh-
able. My own way of writing is not
Johnsonian. But the style of my
unpremeditated writings was full of
long words. The first words, almost,
that swam uncalled into mv ken wore
‘Affability is the characteristic of
the dawdling persecutor.- A longer
‘message’ began thus: ‘Observing
; the down-grade tendency of th. svm-
i pneumatic currents, the primate r(X
marked that he could no longer re*
I fXfl Tf 1 R C* f. ■fin.', 1.«... . — • » . I .
tory eloquence.’ ”
W. F. Peerce has purchased the
Elite Cafe from Mr. Griffith and These people are too well known
took charge last week. We are ;n Commerce to need any recom-
glad to welcome Mr. Peerce back mendation from us. T> ey have
and feel sure he will receive a been reared here and have been
good share of the trade. Having
been located at thia stand several
years he knows how to cater to
We called at the building
vacated by the First National
bank Tuesday and found Cashier
P. E. Mahoney at his post trans-
acting business for the State
Bank of Commerce. They have
quite a nice little business already
established and will doubtless do
a good part of the banking for our
^wople. *
Frightful Fate Averted
“I would have been a cripple
for life, from a terrible cut on my
knee cap,” writes Frank Dis-
berry, Keliher, Minn., “without
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, which
soon cured me.” Infallible for
wounds, cuts and bruises. It
soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old
Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions
World’s best for piles. 25c at
Hill A Wheeler’s.
them, how beautiful they were,' build up brain and bodv
etc., and also lamenting that she »=------ «
was the better half of a country
^•ditor who wasn’t able to get a
hat of each style, as they were
all so becoming.
The papers you want are the
papers that suit your entire fami-
ly beet. A combination Ilfat will
answer this requirement is the
Journal and Ft. Worth Semi-
Weekly Record.
The Record is a general news-
paper of the best type. Ably
edited, splendly illustrated, it
carries a new service which is
Owing to theincreaee in the price knowledge and ex-
perience can suggest. Special
features of The Recotd appeal to
the housewife, the farmer, the
stockraiser, and the artesan.
The colored comic pictures
printed in the Friday issue are a
care treat for the young folks.
Its market news alone is worth
the money.
You will surely be a constant
reader of The Record once you
try it, and the favorable clubbing
offer made below is an opport-
unity not to be missed.
Semi-Weekly Record 1 yr.—Sl.OO
The Commerce Journal
Both Papers one year
Subscribe at this office.
„ » New Life Pills impart,
hats, came home talking about They vitalize every organ and
y. J. A.
Lizemore, W . Va.,
are the best pills I
25c at Hill A
We wish to call attention to the
ad of the State Bank Of Com-
merce which appears in this issue.
We are
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Lyford, A. A. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1909, newspaper, April 16, 1909; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359124/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .