The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. [7], Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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PREACHING AT
SOUTH SULPHUR
duced at acost of $19.89, showing a
The State of Texas
that
State Bank Of
Wonderful Campaign Year Bargain
The St. Louis
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Two Dollars Per Year
p
Every Day Except Sunday
Six Days in Every Week
alive
was
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The Globe Printing Co., Publishers,
ST. LOUIR, MO
lflrnnrirr"T"irri ri i i'nTtminwwMwniji>sooi>ooiii itixiiul
Extra special campaign rate on yearly subscriptions only, limited
to orders received by March 1, 1916; open to subscribers who receive
their mail by Rural Free Delivery or Star Route and at postoffices • •
wherF there is no newsdealer handling the DAILY GLOBE-DEMO- ii
CRAT; not open to subscribers who live in towns served by DAILY jj
GLOBE-DEMOCRAT newsdealers.
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an incomplete Kural Route tdition \\
The REAL Daily Globe-Democrat
Comprehensive and absolutely trustworthy reports of the big j >
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News w*as received here that Alvin
Jordan of Cooper was barely
and not expected to live. He
stricken some time ago with a ner-
vous trouble and was taken to a sani-
tarium at Greenville where he is be-
ing treated. He has been employed
by the Cooper Mercantile Co. and
only a few months ago was married
to Miss Edith Bly of Commerce.
Incomplete “Rural Route Edition”
MRS. McCLATCHY
WON GARDEN PRIZE
_
The Journal is informed that Mrs.
Della McClatchy, who lives six miles
west of Commerce on route 5, won
the fourth prize for having the fourth
best garden in the State in the Texas
Industrial congress’s garden contest.
She raised 2108 pounds of vege-
tables on 1080 square yards, the vege-
tables being valued at $86.99 and pro-
duced at acost of $19.89, showing a
Commerce
Commerce, Texas.
EL E. Maloney, President. P. E. Maloney, Cashier. H
Every detail, from start to finish, of the important campaign
The truth, the whole truth, without bias and without pre-
All the news of all the earth. An interesting and helpful page ; j
Brightest and fullest :
Clean, I :
In ev-
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Rev. J. D. Allen came over from
Greenville Sat. and went out to
South Sulphur Sunday and held ser-
vices. Besides preaching he took
up a collection as a part of an educa-
tional campaign in which the Bap-
tists have started in to raise a fund
000.
+4-+FM it! i i i i i f H-M4--H t-H-i ♦ M ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (
+
;; events preceding, during and following the Republican National Con- ! i
■ ! vention at Chicago and the Democratic National Convention at St. I ■
i ! Louis. 1
■ : of 1916.
: ! judice.
: • for women every day. Ct rcct market reports.
•; sport news. Unequaled Special Features for all the family.
• RELIABLE, up to the minute. In every way, COMPLETE.
i ery way, SUPREME. In every way, THE BEST.
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY. If you wish the
: • GREAT SUNDAY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT add two dollars for that to-
: : sue. making $4.00 for the Dally, including Sunday, one year. Sample
; t copies free.
• •
II
Not
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To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Hunt County—GREETING:
You are hereby commanded,
by making publication of this Citation
in some newspaper published in the
County of Hunt for four weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof, you
summon R. M. Savage, whose resi-
dence is unknown, to be and appear
before the Hon. District Court, at the
next regular term thereof, to be hold-
en in the County of Hunt, at the
Court House thereof, in Greenville,
on the 15th day of May, A. D. 1916,
File Number being 11016, then and
there to answer the Petition of Craw-
ford-Norris Co., a corporation, filed
in said Court, on the 3rd day of May,
A. D. 1915, against the said R. M.
Savage, and M. F. Hogan, J. L. Bick-
ley, Lee Beesinger, T. W. Luttrell
and Ed Whitfield, and alleging in sub-
stance as follows, to-wit:
Suit on 3 promissory vendor lien
notes given by defendant M. F. Ho-
gan to J. F. Whitley on or about the
25th day of Nov., 1913, for $50.00,
$162.00 and $162.00, respectively, due
on or before Nov. 25th, 1914, 1915 and
1916, r ipectively, said notes bearing
8 per cent interest from date and pro-
viding for 10 per cent additional as
attorney’s fees if sued upon, and pro-
viding that failure to pay one of said
notes when due may mature all th<
others, and that the first of said
notes is past due and unpaid, and
plaintiff has declared all said notes
due; that said notes were given as
part the purchase price for and are
secured by lien on the following de
scribed land: Being 22 1-2 acres sit-
uated in Fannin Co., Texas, as deed
by J. F. Whitley to M. F. Hogan by
deed of date Nov. 25, 1913, recorded
in book 133, page 341, Fannin Co.
Deed Records; said land fully de-
scribed in plaintiff's petition now on
file in this office, to which reference
is here made. That thereafter said
land was deeded to defendant R. M.
Savage, who agreed to pay said notes,
and at the same time executed to
E. B. Clifton two other vendor lien
notes on said land for $150.00 each due
Nov. 25, 1914, and 1915, respective-
ly with 8 per cent interest from date
and 10 per cent additional attorney’s
fee if sued upon, and providing that
failure to pay one of said notes may
mature both, which option plaintiff
has exercised. That defendants J. L.
Birkley, I-ee Beesinger and Ed Whit-
field have since the execution of said
notes purchased said lands and have
assumed and agreed to pay same.
That plaintiff is now the legal and
equitabe owner and holder of each and
all said five notes, having purchased
same before maturity of either. That
defendant T. W. Luttrell is now in
possession of said lands and is assert-
ing some kind of claim or interest in
same, but which, if any, is second to
and subject to the liens held by plain-
tiff. Plaintiff prays judgment
against all defendants except said
Luttrell for amount or said notes,
for foreclosure of his lien against all
defendants, for order of sale and costs
of suit.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have you
then and there before said Court this
Writ, with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed the
same.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court, in ureenvme, tnis 14in
dev of Jannarv A. I). 1916.
Attest: I. W BRISCOE, Clerk
District Court, Hunt County, Texas.
By J. G. BURT, Deputy
Young Man Stricken.
fie investigations which are being car
ried out by the Public Health Service,
| all ot which >avc a direct bearing on
^eradicating the disease. The malaria
work now includes the collection of
morbidity data, malaria surveys,
demonstration work, scientific field
and laboratory studies, educational
| campaigns, and special studies of im-
pounded water and drainage pro-
jects.
Legal Holiday.
net profit of $67.10.
This is an achievement of which
Mrs. McClatchy should be proud for
it is a high compliment to her intelli-
gence and industry.
She will enter the contest again this
year and put forth every effort pos-
sible to raise the best garden in the
State.
Sat. was Lincoln’s birthday and
was observed as a legal holiday by the
postoffice. The banks, contrary to
their custom, did not close.
People who use Reruns 4.
Mrs 1\ Freeh, R. R. 1. Hickory Point. Tenn., writes: “I am happv
to tell you that I am cured of catarrh. Having been afflicted with
catarrh and stomach trouble for seven years, and after having tried four
different doctors, who only relieved me for a little while. I gave up all
hope of being cured. I was Induced to try Peruna. and to my great
surprise I am now entirely welt. My health never was better.”
FOR INDIGESTION 1
Mrs. W. R. Whitehead. R. R. 1. Pryor. Oklahoma, writes: “T am
happy to tell you that I keep free from my old stomach trouble: feel n.
catarrhal symptoms at all. I am able to do my work, eat and drink
what I want, and rejoice to know that I found a sure cure In your
valuable medicine. I think it saved my life. By beginning In time with
Peruna I was cured sound and well.”
Are Strong and Happy
The Peruna Company. Columbus. Ohio. Those who abject to liquid
medicines can now procure Peruna In tablet form. f
THE COMMERCE JOURNAL. COMMERCE. TEXAS, FEB. 18, 1916.
Success Seeds?
■■£»■■■■■■■■■
Have you any “success seeds?” Do
you know what they are? They are
the little, old, round dollars, dimes
and nickels you have salted down. If
you ever expect to be a financial suc-
cess you have to plant “success
seeds.” The best place to plant them
is where they will grow. A good bank
is the most fertile spot for planting
success seeds. Plant them in this
bank and we'll cultivate them for you
and will train them to grow.
11
7'
CopyHffM ill* by
R J Reynold*
k Tobacco Co. .
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£tieryu>A»re tobacco it sold
you’ll iind Prince Albert
awaiting your cheerful Visit.
Buy it in toppy red bags, Sc g
tidy red tins, 10c; handsome
pound and half-pound humi-
dors— and — in that classy
pound crystal-glass humidor
with sponge - moietener top
that beeps the tobacco *o fit! 1
'■< *
when you fire-up some
Prince Albert in your
old jimmy pipe or in a
makin’s cigarette. And
you know it I Can’t get
in wrong with P. A. for it
is made right; made to
spread - smoke-sunshine
among men who have
suffered with scorched
tongues and parched
throats! The patented
process fixes that—and
cuts out bite and parch.
All day long you’ll sing
how glad you are you’re
pals with
Fringe Albert
the national joy smoke
You take this testimony straight from the shoulder, men.
You can smoke a barrel of P. A. without a kick! It hands
out all the tobacco happiness any man ever dreamed
about it's so smooth and friendly. It's a mighty cheer-
ful thing to be on talking-terms with your pipe and your
tongue at the same time—but that's what’s coming
to you sure as you pin your faith to Prince Albert!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
;;7i
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Hi
Is&W?
It’s an easy job
to change the thape and I
color of unaalabie brand* I
to imitate the Prince I
Albert tidy red tin, but ,
it is impossible to imi- I
late the flavor of Prince I
Albert tobacco! The I
patented proc eb* protect* |
You’ve hit the
right tobacco
Let Us Know
Your Worries
About Baby
1
You Can Get it at The
New Drug Store
J. A. STEPHENS. Prop.
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Of course you are solicitous as to baby’s wel- .
fare, but why borrow trouble when you can easy
secure everything that baby needs from our
sundry line.
Many conveniences are here for the nursery,
as well as those things that are required most
for baby’s personal use.
We invite every mother to depend upon ns to
supply the right and proper thing for baby’s
health and comfort. Baby combs, nursing
bottles, nipples, toilet powders, etc. If a doc-
tor leaves a prescription for baby, let us fill it.
We realize how carefully prescriptions for
baby's must be handled. The number of pre-
scriptions of this kind that are entrusted to our
care, shows that we already enjoy the patron-
age of discriminating mothers. Phone 157.
I
MEETING THE
I
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
South have
This estimate, based on the
reporting of 204,881 cases
1914, has led the United States Pub-
lic Health Service to give increased
attention to the malaria problem, ac-
cording to the annual report of the
Surgeon General. Of 13,526 blood
specimens examined by
ing human carriers with quinine prev-
ious to the middle of May, thus pre-
venting any infection from chronic
sufferers reaching mosquitoes and be-
ing transmitted by them to other per-
sons.
Although quinine remains the best
of treating malaria and is also of
marked benefit in preventing infec-
tion, the eradication of the disease as
a whole rests upon the destruction of
the breeding places of Anopheline
mosquitoes. The Public Health Ser-
vice, therefore, is urging a definite
campaign of draining standing water,
the filling of low places, and the re-
grading and training of streams
where malarial mosquitoes breed. The
oiling of breeding places, and the
stocking of streams with top-feeding
minnows, are further recommended.
The Service also gives advice regard-
ing screening, and other preventive
measures as a part of the educat imal
campaigns conducted in sections of in-
fected territory.
This study is typical of the scienti-
MALARIA PROBLEM m m
______ those relating to the reduction in the
incidence of the disease following
surveys of the Public Health Service Ljgcovory
counties in the Yazoo Valley, 40 out finding a single infected insect, and
lof every 100 inhabitants presented not until May 15, 1915, was the first
'evidence of the disease. Parasite jn of a ^uito
discovered. The Public Health Ser-
Striking as the above figures ^are vjce> therefore, concludes that mos-
quitoes in the latitude of the South-
ern States ordinarily do not carry the
Four per cent of the inhabitants of 5n<-‘aence u °“e"' ‘‘’‘‘""“'l i ‘nation through the winter. This
certain sections of the South have surveys of the Public Health ^erv ice disCovery indicates that protection
malaria. This estimate, based on the at 34 P,aces ln nearly every state of from malarja may secured by treat-
during the South- ln 8Ome instances from
an incidence of fifteen per cent, in
1914, a reduct:on has been accomp-
lished to less :han four or five per
cent, in 1915.
One of the important scientific dis-
_r_________ _____________ _ Government coveries made during the year was in
officers during the year, 1, 797 show- regard to the continuance of the dis-
ed malarial infection. The infection ease from season to season. Over
rate among white persons was above 2000 Anopheline mosquitoes in malari-
eight per cent, and among colored ous districts were dissected, during
persons twenty per cent. In two the early spring months, without
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folka
call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,”*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 th*
day or before retiring. It is the moat
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosen* the
bowels, thus driving a cold from the
eystem.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
Rub Pain and Btiffnese away with
a small bottle of old honest
St Jacobs Oil
When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up. don’t suffer! Get a
25 cent lottle of old. lionet St.
Jacobs Oil” at any. drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
into the pain or ache, and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame-
ness is gone.
Don’t stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to l>e used only
oaee. ii laaes see aehe ano pain right
out of your hark and ends the misery,
it *s wagiear. yet aosuiulniy aarmwns
and doesn't Imrn the akin
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
aad lean l«rii misery so promptly'
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Hart, Sterling. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. [7], Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1916, newspaper, February 18, 1916; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359347/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .