The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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THE COMMERCE JOURNAL. COMMERCE. TEXAS. JUNE 20, 1919.
k
Cooledge Druggist Recommends
Service
And
I
Safety and service—
/
ail that a bank can
arkana.
offer—are yours for
the asking
«
State bonk of Commerce
Commerce. Texas
P. E. MALONEY, Cashier.
E. E. MALONEY. Pres.
then we ex-
pect
EMPLOYMENT FOR
WAS TALCUM
Tt
more
’'d
men ore
It is Straw Hat Time
New Styles in Furnishings
A new suit calls tor new
Crawford-Norris Co
s
We Sell Same Goods for Lees Money.
..............................................
Saefty
n A. A. Ablowich ’i
♦
Mrs. Geo. C. Frepch and children
are visiting in Terrell.
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
x ~ The wine
< > and beverage industry is a big one
As for the kinds of bev-
I
i
This is the style center for young
the store where they’ll find
NEW ARRIVALS EVERY WEEK
war
say
\
I
\
ING AGENT,
ready for an emergency.
50c, $1.00 and $1.50.
New Drug Store.
♦
“QUALITY FIRST"
“FAKE" ASPIRIN
Therefore Insist Upon Gen-
uine “Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin”
A. P. O. 712. France, May 26, 1919
To Commerce Journal,
Commerce, Texas.
Dear Sirs:
Have seen a number of letters from
some of the bovs over here to you and
I I should also like to tell you that The
i- Journal got away over in the foreign
‘‘The Romance PC. Tarzan,” Hippo
Tuesday.
HOW TO GET RID OF YOUR
RHEUMATISM.
Wounds,
is most
men,
Are You Going to
Keep Cool This Summer?
“Big” assortment of Cool Cloth Young Men's
Suits are here in waist seam models. A young
mans style that the older men ore taking to in a
big way.
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
a small bottle of old honest
St. Jacob* liniment
When your back snrr and lame or
|umbago, or rhcuxuutisiu has
you stifTeU’-d up, don’t suffer! Get a
30 cent L >ttle of old, honest “St.
Jacobs Liniment** at any drug store,
pour a liti’e in your hand and rub it
right into ihe pain or ache, and by the
time you c »unt fifty, the soreness and
lameness i gone.
Don’t st; y crippled! This soothirr,
penetrating oil needs tn be timed o y
once. It t/kes the ache and pain r
These Stations are be-I out of your beck and ends tt<- m. -rj.
Tt la ma<ri.:il * Fusnl i it <■! V hlLTFiteSSA
/AN
feAYEK
If it is chtnQir or muscular rheu-
matism all you to massage
shirts, collars, ties, all ::
the “trimmings.” You
will want quality, too.
You’ll find it here, too.
A total of 11,876 men were given ,
jobs in Texas by the United States ,
Employment Service last month. This |
work is being carried
partment of Labor.
NX
cold and cure grip, a« it opens the
pores of the akin, relieving congestion.
AJbo loosens the bowels, thus driving a
cold from the system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT
" $15,000 FIRE ON
’ tain the work, is expected to be far
: over-showed the remainder of June
... a- . .. and July when the Service will exer-
1 1 876 MEN IN MAY lcise 411 o{ its P°wers ln Placing the
11,UI U 1ULU1 ill Ilin* returning fighters of the 36th and
______ 90th divisions in lucrative employment
in their home communities.
In this work the U. S. Employment
Bureau is being aided by all of the
war work organizations—the Red
Cross, Salvation Army, Y. M. C. A.,
and this store is straw
hat center. All the new
styles, rough and smooth
straws, Panamas, Sen-
nets, light-weight and
comfortable.
Let us show you.
“Ablowich
9^
Liniment. You are certain
phased with the relief which it
fords.
Marqaet, Texas. after T h»d «oM Admtr-
•r«, they would then do the belling, as the
• that they told their friends at»out it,”
__, Cooledge, Texas,
down, take Admirine, "The Body Builder.*
SURGEONS agree that In cases of jun<j the
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and
the FIRST TREATMENT
important. When an EFFICIENT
antiseptic is applied promptly, there
is no danger of inftetion and 1
wound begins to Beal at once,
use on man or beast, BOROZONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL
Buy it now and be
Price 25c, matjsm all you „_____
Sold by The ,^e affected parts wjth Chamberlain's
You are certain to be
af-
E
Get a <=mall package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea. put a cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
[ doubtful if the Gorman* "'ll «gn hu'
' the next day you realize how bad!}
* ’hey are “licked” and the only thing
; they can do is “sign here.”
1 As for my part in ‘his big show. I
; ..... ■ ..... tkrow-
I ing beans and corn-wilii? to our boys:
' this kind of ammunition mixed with amounting to about $800.
i the kind seed in rifl i* the neeea
I sary combination for the army. The
' French, being true to their polite cus-
1 toms, call me a “chef-re-cuisine, ’ al-
, though I'm not feeding French, and ‘ clothing, which
’ us more familiar names, especially, damage from fire but the sluice
i when they get monkey stew and O. D. water that poured down from above
beans for twenty-one straights.
1 It seems natural to go from
' topics to women, and let me
! there are Boo Koo (great many)
’ madamoiselles over here. There ap-
> pears to be the usual variety of
i types: Fat ones, slim ones, tall ones,
[ small ones, yet the greater percentage
1 are medium or small and we have to
! admit that the French women are
good looking—they are; hut. in spite
’ of that fact, the bulk of U. S. A. sol-
diers don’t fancy them so much and
i seem to think the girls back home are
J pretty darn good.
> Now, leaving the serious things
1 such as war and women, I must tell
] J you that France isn’t dry. As a mat-
' ’ ter of fact, there doesn't seem to be
< > many French prohibitionists. One of
] ; the meal time drinks is wine. Wine
’ > ;s the same to them as coffee is to
• > us. The French are mostly all farm-
o ers, (every other one is. I’m told) and
’ ’ they raise Boo Koo hops. The wine
< > over here.
J ; erages they have cognac rum, cham-
] J pagne,
< > “
’ [ deal to some of the American
on by the De-
r______ U. S. Employ-
ment Service, San Antonio, Texas, H. | Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare
W. Lewis, Director. The first week
in June, with returns still in-
complete from some parts of the
State, 2,950 have been reported sup-
plied.
This record, which is
unusual in view of the
force of the Service, caused by lack tralizing the efforts of all the
of Congress’ appropriation to main- work organizations that are wi
outside their barracks to see what1
had happened—a real pajama parade,
only they don’t have pajamas in the
army.
Next to us are some barracks where
a big bunch of colored troops,
but they didn’t come out to see
had happened for quite awhile, then
they all came out in a bunch—guess
they had too.
Presume I better cut this letter off
now. X expect to be home to see you ______
in a month or two or soon after-machine.
the peace is signed, as
to be released.
Yours very truly,
COOK J. IL HAMMER.
147th Co. T. C.
A. P. O. 712, France.
wet practically everything in the
store. Mr. Bender stated to the re-
porter that at present he has a stock
of about $25,000, and that he esti-
mates the damage from water ar
about $15,000.
$4000 worth of new goods.
Ties $14,000 insurance,
tween W. F. Cornelius
Moore.
The fire originated in the studio
but its cause is a mystery. The
studio is owned by Dr. V. T. McDan-1
iel of Sulphur Springs and Miss Bry- i
ant, the latter having charge
A regular morning operation of the
bowels puts you in fide shape for the
days work. If you miss it you feel
uncomfortable ah< cannot put vim in-
to your movements. For all bowel
irregularities HEROINE is the rem-
edy. It tern ift >the, vigorous condi- ■ country,
tion. The New Drug Store. i For a |ong tjme we did not see
---------'--------- many papers or even get letters but
Mrs. J. C. Ross left Wednesday finally some came through and I can
night for a visit to relatives in Tex- ‘ tell you they were welcome. For sev-
eral months after the armistice things
weren’t changed much from war
times but now a great many things
have been fixed up and provided so
we can’t kick much on our surround-
ing but we are all home-sick, and
home-sickness over here is different
from the kind you get in the States.
Well, we’ve been over here through
all the seasons and last winter we
learned that all of France wasn’t
summer, as it rained or snowed al-
most every day throughout the win-
ter. As we were located over near
_____ ___________ „ the Swiss and German borders dur-
Jt is the most effective way to break a I j the winter, our’s was pretty much
ovirl num evt-irx aa iff linPTi8 ♦ | ° .
a mountain winter, which doesn t
suit a Texan, to say the least.
Suppose you’ve heard a lot about
the war and its work in this part of
the world, so shall not bother you
with such stuff although part of my
company, even my bunkies, handled
some of the biggest artillery guns
which were used, and of course the
biggest ones were the American guns.
Some of these same guns made direct
hits around Metz. I’ll not take more
of your time about such things, how-
ever, you can readily see why the
Boche threw up his hands so quickly.
Maybe some folks can't realize how
big and good a job Uncle Sam did
because he did it so quick. The lar-
gest ammunition dumps of any army,
an inconceivable amount of army sup-
plies .a big railroad system, a big
army of men, the backing of the bes.
people in the best country in the ■
world, all U. S. A. that’s why the ■
bottom fell out of Germany so quick- i
1y. The foreign land .folks acknow- [
ledge our part, but they paid an
ormous price for their own gains and
admit that the odds were again.-- ’ llirCT CIIAC CAI1ADC "
them when your Uncle Sam got into | If £,J j jUJt uUUAKlj Tue
the fight. |
And now. we're over here holding
down the lid waiting for peace to be
signed. One day it seems a little
“' i SOLDIER WRITES
The most numerous of all urgent rm AM TT» ff 1TZT
calls for help received at the central ' L|?il|y| MK A!\|l k i
office of the Employment Service, , 1 IWHI 1
come from the farms, ranches and oil I
fields. Many well-paying positions in '
these fields are open.
1 Admirine F
The Body Builder ||||
“Tn speakine a few words about Admirine tonic. I will say that it
is in a class by itself. There is no one who knows more about the
results received from it than I do. I have found it to be the b^*t
mcdivine in the work! for wl.at it is recommended.
“Several years ago my wife took a high fever, and her temperature
ran up to 105 degrees. All the medicine the three dewtor* gave her
failed to do her any gool. I commented giving her Admirine tonic.
T!>c first dase began running down the fever, and after taking it a few
days she was completely cured. If it had not been for Adratrine she
would have died.
“When T was located in M
tne to a few of my cnMomcrs,
re<uHs were so satisfactory tl
writes B. P. Wallace, druggist.
If your svstem is all run
ForSdsby PALACE DRUG STORE
Manufactured by Eucaline Medicine Co., Dallas, Texafl
;; There is an honor iu business (hat is the fine gold in it. I >
;; that reckons with every man justly; that loves light, that ! , . z
JI regards kindnes* and fairn«’« mfiT'* highly than g<><>d*<j5-* ;
JI prices or profit. It becomes a man more than
;; nishings or his house. It speak| for him in the heartw
;; everyone. His friendships are serene and swure, his o
< > ' t | [
; I strength is like a young tree by the river.
< • ’ ’
U The place where this finds expression in its fullest ;;
' > sense is at ' [
A fire in the Bryant I'hotograph
Studio upstair? in th<- Mitchell build-
ing on the west side of the Square
caused considerable alarm and a big 1
loss at the noor hour today. Several
hundred dollars damage was done to
the interior of the building and the
photographic equipment was com-
pletely ruined, the damage to same
as near as
Miss Hattie Brvant, one of the pro-
prietors could estimate.
The greatest damage was done to
Jake Bender’s stock of dry goods and
!—l:-!, occupies the first
the American boys quite often call , floor of the building. There was no
_ - of i
He Ar-
divided be-
and S. L.
three star, vin blanc, and vin
rouge. These all correspond a great
i pro-
ducts and produce effects quite sim-
ilar, too, really a panacea in a pinch.
This place where we are now is the
advance zone supply depot, or, I
mean, it was the advanced zone dur-
ing war operations. There are en-
ormous stores and long warehouses
filled with everything from a hay
stack to -a shoe horn for shrapnel.
Recently we had some very big ex-
; ; plosions here. In one explosion over
■ ’ four hupdred thousand pounds of
J dynamite went Off and it dug a hole
J ; big enough to put a whole city block
’ 1 and buildings in. That one happened
! ! about four o’clock in the morning and
J ; it wrecked nearly every building with-
* ’ in a mile aroand. I can say it scared
U me, and lots of fellows fell out of
their bunks. Almost everybody ran
Board, their concentrated action being
greatly helped through the recent es-
tablishment in many Texas cities of
a central bureau where all these
agencies are located end from which
considered they operate. i , - . , . •
diminished ing found to be very effective in cen- Tt .,3.>"»*’.• “ • ’ •bfio’,.,tcl-v »“rr-HeSS
uiniiiiisneu j an(, <joeso t burn the skin.
: war | Nothing else stopn lumiiago, s<-iatica
orking | aad latuu Lack misery so promptly I
Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tab-
lets were sold by a Brooklyn manu-
facturer which later proved to be
composed mainly of Talcum Powder.
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” the tru-
genuine, American made and Amer-
He had just gotten^in jcan owne<] Tablets are marked with
the safety “Bayer Cross.”
Ask for and insist upon “Bay-
er Tablets of Aspirin” and always
buy them in the original Bayer pack-
age which contains proper directions
and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bay-
er Manufacture of Monoaceticacides-
ofjter of Salicylicacid.
same. She stated that she had been
at work in the studio all morning and
had no fire. Another photographer
who travels in the country and makes
pictures and does his finishing in
stop, this gallery, was printing pictures
what wjth an electric printing machine but
had gone to dinner, as had Miss Bry-
ant and her younger brother who is
her helper. She says the only way
she can account for the fire is that
it may have caught from the electric
___________ She had away about
twenty minutes when the alarm was
given. She says she is not sure
whether there was any insurance on
the photographic gallery or not but
thinks there was. She had just com-
pleted developing $40 worth of nega-
tives for which she will have to re-
money.
Only the quick work of the fire de-
partment and good water pressure
prevented a disastrous conflagration.
the |
For |
I ,
h
I .1
WX' * ir •
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Hart, Sterling. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1919, newspaper, June 20, 1919; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359699/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .