The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1921 Page: 7 of 8
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i. We re doing these things; we’re pretty sure our’s is the right store for you to trade
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Hudspeth Dry Goods Co.
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GREENVILLE, TEXAS
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Girl Scouts.
Halloween Party
College Pai ty
large
leader—Mary
Catherine
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EQUIPPED
SERVICE
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Shoes For All The Family
buy your shoes here with the confidence that they will
Extremely
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Stive
gists
in is
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Sal-
MILLINERY.
A new gathering of beautifully designed and tastilv trimmed hats
will greet you in our Millinen- department: hats that are very styl:«b
and popular; Tams, Turbans, Sailors, Sport Hats.Picture Hats. Dre <
Hats and so on. The prices are interestingly low $1.95, $2.50.
$5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 up to _2 $29 50
No 6
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•GNirdr
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LOST—Cameo ring,
return to Journal offee.
The Halloween party riven by Mr.
and Mrs. J. O Martin was attend-
ed by eighteen couples. A fine time
war. had by the youngsters, refresh-
ments were served an-! many garni . Cathartic Tablets
were played.
Which prest nts tin < ' "
at minimum cost and comes at a time when the major portion of
for wearing and getting the use of these
nre girls here that belong
Scouts elsewhere we cordially
vite you to come help us with
work.
The first elephant seen on
English stage was at Covent
Boy’s Clothing
\ boys' suit with two pairs of pants is a mighty good thing, for when
the boy snags ortears a pair, there is another to fall back on. It's just
like buying the hoy two all wool suits, to fit him up in one of these
suits with two pairs of pants. That extra pair doubles tin* wear and
cuts the cost in half. We have these two pair of pants suits at
17.50, jriO.OO, >15.00
Other good suits for bovs, including Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits
>7.50. >9.85. >12.50. >16 50, >20.00, >24 50
Boys’ Stockings. 25c to 50u
Boys' Sweaters >1.50 to $7.50
Boys' I’ant- ...$1.95 to $3.95
Jfe
'I'he Name “Texas Sp cial”
MEA?’S
A FAST, SOLID STEEL. DEPENDABLE TRAIN
FOR YOUR COMFORT, GIVING OVERNIGHT
BETWEEN TEXAS POINTS
—and—
ST. LOUIS OR KANSAS CITY
Making excellent connection* for all points. West, North and East.
Detaileil Information Gladly I'm nishod.
Address W. G. Crush, Passenger Traffic Manager,
M. K. t T. Ry., 202 Katy Bldg. Dallas. Texas.
priced at >7.50, >9.85.
Boys’ Winter Waists._79c to $1.50
Boys’ Winter Caps f.39c to $2 50
Boys' Underwear . $1.00 to $2 00
Blankets
Now is the time to buy Blankets and be ready for the cold weather
when it comes. Cold biting weather is only just around the corner and
"<• are ready to supply your blanket need at a great deal less cost than
a year ago.
A lore size, medium weight blanket, in gray ar i tan at pair. $2.00
\ large size blanket, in white gray ami tan colors at pair. $2.59
Good big size blankets, good quality in all colors, pair. .. S3.50
Extra nice size blanket-, in gray, tan and white pair . $3.95
Grt d big pretty blankets, blue, pink, gray plaid, pair $4.95 and $5.95
I’retty plaid wool blankets at S6.95, S7.50 to S9.85 and up
a discus-
for merit
assignments
of new
------i test.
The plan for our next meeting is io
start work on the “Needle Woman"
The different kinds of
THE COMMERCE JOURNAL, COMMERCE, TEXAS, NOV. 4, 1921.
You can
measure up to your expectations as to style ami service.
smart and stylish are our Ladies' and Misses’ black ami brown K'd
and Calf Oxfords, with Baby Louis and low heels $3.95 to $7.45
The season’s newest styles in Ladies’ fine Suede and fine Kid Oxfords
ami strap slippers in black and brown $5.95 to $11.00
Our Martha Washington shoes are the truly COMFORT shoes that
have a lot of style ami service to them $4.50 to $8.00
Boy s and girls shoes in black and brown kid and calf leathers, foot
form and dress styles $2.50 to $5.45
ir kid ami calf $8.45 to $9.85
—$4.45 to $7.45
Lessons in matrimony have l> <*u
suggested by a judge, who has- Io
------many divorce pettions be-
tween very youthful married coup:* s
or lameness.
Snow Liniment goes right
the flesh to the bone, easing
and removing the cause. It is a pow-
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Alderson of erful pain relief.
WHAT SHOULD THE RIGHT KIND OF STORE DO FOR YOU?
GOOD nnl1?T?\g0<S m*rchandi^: QUALITY should be the chief consideration. It should give you the lowest possible price for
G,°R.Q.U^LIV-It Sh°Uld pve y0U Pleasant> willing service; it should be more eager to give than to get Some stores seem to have the
t?Xi°WpSymUXbUS1IieSS dher day? VOte ch®a?e!£P0Mibte Prices; Quality has to be lowered in order to do that ami
rt s all wrong—we re making our goods low priced, but we are not making them lower priced by selling inferior aualitv We’ll make
paces lower by cutting our profits-rot by cutting QUALITY. We set this standard years ^o. We^U^S UD to’KaaX we taow
it is best for you—and what is l est for you is best for us. We’re doing these things; we’re nrettv sure JLht ™ .,i
Women’s
Columbia I >n I'octeties
work betu r k id last
longer
—for brils and b> <zzer«
— for thcrm-'Mata
—for g^s en«mce
—for dry battery hunting
in cloeet. cellar* turret,
barn. etc.
—for ianiiK-n on ch*. Ford
< whiie«tart<ng IhitanrnJ
*° AoJJ weather “balks’*
Tfcr »v»rW« hkmJfa wta dry
baMcry, used »/»err froufi of
• rrlh it ttKtd
Fthnrtfodi Spring Clip Bind
ifig Frosts M fto extro charge
Men's new fall Bostonian slioi-
1 nusual good values in men' .-hoes priced
Men's good work shoes in bln I brown leathers $1.95 to $6.45
Men's high grade HANAN si, 11 styles $12.50
Mei Clothing
Compare our clothes with ai oilier clothes. That’s when you’ll see
the saving we are offering you. < ipare them in Ql’ALlTY—STYLE
ami \ ALI E. You'll find thv- - ■ 00 to $10.00 per suit cheaper.
Stylish new fall models for yo on. priced $17.50 to $39 50
\ on want real value, not just -.»i thing that looks like it. You gel
real value here in men’s suit $19.50 to $55.00
If you wear a stub or stout. y-< can get a fit here easily, we are
prepared to fit you. These suits are $29.50 to $42.50
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX fine suits for men are lots cheaper
than they were a vear ago. These suits are unsurpasseti
at only-------------- $17.50 to $42.50
at only-----------------------------------------$29.50 to $55.00
Husband and W if. Write.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Carson, Col-
umbus, N. M., sign a letter saying.
"We shall never be without Foley
for we be'ie.-e
them to be esential to good health.*'
They keep the stomach sweet, liv *r
An hour s use daily of the piano active and bowels regular. Banish
is being given to some domes’ic constipation, indigestion, biliousness
let'vant* in London suburbs. sick headache. Commerce Drug Co.
After climbing the darkened
way strewn with sticks of wood and
other impediments they entered the
room which semed to be alive with
'■ooks and goblins, where the gypsy’
in turn told their fortunes. From
their conversations you would be-
lieve some truth was told.
mor t badge. The different kinds of ^'*st *’ut not least they were serv-
i fabric will be studied. Each girl is P(l with <,e|'<*>ous refreshments. The
; requested to bring her tatting shut- Part*nff hour seemed to have come
.J to be a" *°° •®on- Each and everyone ex-
pressed themselves as having a won-
derful time.
Heartburn, heaviness in th- sum-
ach, bloated feeling, coated tong>i**,
----—.^-oj and vertigo
(blind staggers), quickly relieved by
Prickly Ash Bitters. People who
Mrs. .James Hiner’s Sunday school
class, known as “The Merry Maids
of the Methodist S. S.” was enter-
tainned at the home of Louise Adams
.Monday night in a Halloween party.
On entering they spied a
placard on the front door inviting
them to enter by the back door. every gUndp(>int as waR evi(!en<.(.(|
lhey were greets by two spooks, bv the gpirit of mirth anf| gai(?tv hy
uno directed them to a receiving line
of spooks in a darkened hall after
which they all met in the sitting
ro m, which was artistically decorat-
ed for the occason, where they made
the welkin ring with laughter and
merriment in general trying to find
out who was who.
After all wen unmasked several
interesting games were played whien
seemed to be thoroughly enjoyed.
At this time it was made known
that there was a gypsy in the attic
room who would tell their fortunes.
- ——. —— —— —v—»J stair-
I es, the Girl Scouts are here a:. 1
busy. On Saturday, October 22, n
number of old scouts with several
new ones met with their captain,
M xs.Murphy, in the Scout hall. Af-
ter a discussion of plans for Scout
work for the year, the patrols
erganixed with the following
eras
PATROL 1.—
Pat nd
Fusion.
Corpora’—Virginia Wynn.
PATROL 2.
Patrol leader—Virginia Bell.
Corpora!— Marion Wynn.
PATROL 3.—
Patrol leader—Helen Barron.
Corporal—Thelma Evans.
Mary Roberts was elected Secre-
tary and Treasurer of the troop.
After the officers had been elect-
ed the girls hiked to the woods
west of town and toasted marsh
mallows.
In our second meeting
sion of the tests given
badges was given and
were made for the training
scouts to pass the tenderfoot
Staple Dry Goods
In this department of our store, as in all other departments,
will find only merchandise of dependable quality. What’s the ns.
^pending your time making up goods of inferior quality.' H.-ie •* -it
't ill find dependable quality at the price often asked for inferior gn*.«l-’.
Good house dress Percales in blue, red. gray and light ground- i.u>
pretty patterns to select from, the yard 12 l-2c
Good grade 36 inch percales in pretty patterns. ]»er yard-. 2'-?
\ cry best 3ti inch English print percales, the yard only £5c
Standard width, good quality fancy outings, light and dark, \<f. 15c
Best quality Outings, solid colors, light and dark fancies, yard 1- -
<>ood grade Apron ginghams, in good line checks at ... _15c
Very best standard ginghams, in good line of cheeks and a pretty
range oi dress styles and solid colors at yard 25c
flood grade soft finish yard wide Bleached domestic at yard 15c
1 nusually good quality Bleaching, priced the yard _19c and 20c
1’nnsual good grade 36 inch Brown Domestic at yard 15c
A SPECIAL SALE OF
Coats, Dresses and Suits
opportunity to supply your Fall and Winter n* d-
, ________ 1 tic*
season is ah *ad of us for wearing and getting the use of these gar
ments. There are numbers and numbers of ladies who will take ad-
vantage of tiiis unusual opjtortunity. Don't let it slip by you.
MOMEN S AND MISSES COATS—We have on sale hundreds <>f
beautiful Coats and call particular attention to a big lot that sold for
a> much as up to >27.50; we have made the price on this special lot.
choice of any coat only $19 50
I he price is reduded on all other Women’s Coat.- in our stork.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ DRESSES.—The price is reduced on all
our Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, wool, silks and serges. One -qtecial
lot that were $24.50 to $32.50. sale price choice $19.50
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS—Our entire stock of beautifully tailor-
ed suits are offered at great price reductions. One extra special lot
that were up to $42.5(1, at choice of lot $29 50
We have reduced the price on all our Women’s Coats. Suits and
Dresses, none reserved.
alt who attended. About two hun-
dred guests were present, practical-
ly all of whom were dressed in co—
tumis befitting the occasion. The
gymnasium was decorated very ap-
propriately, black and gold chiefly
was the color scheme carried out. In den. London, in 1790.
the center of the floor was a lar?e
pot which contained pop corn balls.
This pot was easily the center of at-
traction, even holding superioritty settle
over the lemonade barrel and the
"..'j
/I \ \
1 , ikv
’ I. >■■■•’
x •
When
Comp’nv Come-
— what new airs of busy impor-
tance the old doorbell puts on!
Take home a Columbia “ Bell
Ringer" Dry Battery and give your
doorbell a chance. A single package
ot double power—solid as a brick—
no connectors to fuss with. For all
bells, butters, alarms, heat regulators,
etc. One Columbia "Bell Ringer”
works better and lasts longer tnan
the wired-up group ot ordinary cells.
Sold by electricians, auto accessory shops
and garages, hardware and general stores.
You cannot mistake the package.
Columbia
Dry Batteries
ginger enk- pan. The guests dpeart-
ed about ten-thirty, declaring una-
nimously that they had experienced
the time of their young lives.
On Monday night in the gymnas-
ium at the East Texas State Normal
College a Halloween party was gi.r-
en to the student body. Miss Ruby bad breath, dizzinei
Terrill, dean of women, was m
charge of the entertainment. This
SUCCeSS. fTOm. h“Ve U8ed St th,'V «n'ea^heart‘i-
every standpoint as was evidence.! ly without misery, where before they
tried it the most healthful food seem
cd to get them out of fix. Price
Jl.oO per bottle. Commerce Drug
< • ., Special Agents.
a* JA
fey . --
"i i
NaTK«AI.Ca.I X»<CO> ,
*
- - --------nrr iillll
i tie and thread, for a test is
given in tatting making.
We are very fortunate in having
Miss Sarah Satcher with us this
year to help with our work. If there
the ti<m, neuralgia, contracted muscles.
»n- sprains or lameness. Ballard's
our Snow Liniment goes right through
pain
i»r. ana Mrs E. W Alderson of erful pain relief. Three sizes. 30c,
Bonham have returned home aft-r 60c and |L20 per bottle. Sold by
visiting her daughter* here. McNatt & Wheeler.
Reward for Umbrella* numbering 20.000 were
•d&wlt. left jn the Paris underground rail-
way last yaar.
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Hart, Sterling. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1921, newspaper, November 4, 1921; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359821/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .