The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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ALLK
ELEPH.
r
*
f.
For
Paints, Varnishes. Enamels, Wall
7 7 7
notices.
Paper and Glass
Female Monstrosity
We invite you to cull.
PHONE 444.
PRESERVE THE WEEKLY
^«*W»XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXV
J A
Idle
OLD VS. NEW
Dollars
to
5
HHe IBM
Tires, Tires, Tires
»••••
Are We Crazy
with
sub-
for
it is good enough for us.
XXXXW.C.XT
Three
Six Months
One Year
voter
and
Box
were
be-
cohl
Hartwell Sbeeley is somewhat im-
proved after a long siege of impair-
ed health.
$49.5
$20.0
Some
Dress
THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE
J. T. Jackson. President
»xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvxx3txx'
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*
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦0»00w»00»»»»»»»»0»»00000000000000000>00»00»»»i -
O’NEAL’S PAINT AND PAPER STORE? i
I
I
I
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Oi
Neglecting a
abrasion of th
cwaes out of te
ering or incon
one case in te
poisoning, lock
■ ng sore. The
bast course is
wiuNiquid Bo
Bonorone Powi
healing procesi
60c and fl.20.
Sold by Com mi
The Dallas
a genera
5 4ft?
It
> $■ ■
Kw
i re-
The
magazine
lx>w prices, good quality, long life.
Complete satisfaction guaranteed by
UB-—George’s Service Station Annu-
al Tire Sale, Saturday 8th, inclusive
Saturday 15th. d265wlL
She spends each forenoon in I-abs
Giving a frog punches and jabs,
And though she’s not an acrobat
She knows just how to skin a cat.
At night she scours about the City-
Next day, Kids say, “Who’s seen my
kitty?”
She puts said cats in alcohol,
Including their Meow and all;
And she possesses many knives
To rid poor puss of her nine lives.
She opens her and pulls out things,
Including lots of violin strings.
And thus the Stude has brought
light.
Just how a cat yells so at night.
But you won’t
man
was
the
Messrs. J. K. Guinn and son, R. M.
Guinn, of Cutnby, were in Commerce
Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Guinn.
L
Bellevue News: We appeal
to the people of Bellevue to
take their home weekly as the
first best bet. and, if they
want to keep in closer touch
with the Nation through mar-
ket reports and other tele-
graphic news, next consider
the daily publication. The
greatest newspaper men in the
history of this State have been
those who have edited weekly
publications at one time or an-
other. They have been pion-
eers in the newspaper field,
and in this day and age, when
people are looking for bigger
things, they must not overlook
the brilliancy of the writers of
today who give their message with the dailies covering the
weekly to the reading public, field there is little need of the
Those who are considering giv- weekly. This is a narrow view-
weekly and subscrib-jto say the least.
The Dallas News will
-■
1
the says in the above reprint. This Washington and Jefferson and
not compete, or
any “ ‘New Republic’ sounds too
----------,--------------------------------
Mexsrt. Ed Currin, Henry Currin
and Clarence Currip, Millard
and T. C. Bennett of Cuiflfey
Commerce visitors Friday.
£
I
s
■ " .
are dollars gathered but not working; they are
dollars which are removed from circulation by
being w'fthheld from deposit in the bank.
The only logical way that money can l>e kept at
work; that the welfare of the community may be
preserved, and that financial aid may be extend-
ed to fanners and other business, is through the
bank.
Good business and good citizenship demand
that idle dollars be deposited in the banks.
PLANTERS & MERCHANTS NATL. BANK
$1.25
.........................._.....15.00
•ge of >1.00 will be made
obituary notices, and 50
thanks.
ion
lion
Of
men
news-
papers of wide circulation and
wide variety of matter, but
their first interest neverthe-
less is in the home town. That
is the way it is and the way it
ought to be.—Dallas News.
, 7-’ ’
■ S
much like ‘‘Third Internation-
ale” to suit good citizens.
“If the people haven’t sense
enough to rule wisely through
one party they couldn’t do it
through another.
“The independent
who votes for the num
what he stands for. ami then
accepts the will of the major- ♦
14 v i — * 41*.i .<■> P,, .*1 ...»».. 1^1
and the real progressive of <>
All
AR$!
’ Barg;
ing up a
ing for a daily should weigh
very carefully their decision scribe to all the Bellevue News
in this matter, for once f’
home community publication News does
is eliminated through lack of wish to compete, with
Beginning Saturday, the 8th, last-
ing through the 15th, we will offer to
the trade a wonderful line of tires
that have proven their ability to with-
stand and resist the rough roads of
Hunt county, ran you ask for a
better quaUty than this? 20 per cent j
discour ..—George’s Service Station.
d2C«wlt.
ity, is the safe and sane
zon ;
this country.
find him voting for ti
whose public conduct
near-treasonable during
late war.
“With due respect we
lieve that you are on a
trail with bad tracks.”
Mrs. D. R. Lacgridge and son, Cllf-
forii, Elwyn Pratt, Mrs. Perry Hogue
and daughter, Miss Genevieve, mo-
tored to Dallas Sunday and spent the
day. '
The Journal is today in
ceipt of a circular from “’
New Republic,” a
devoted to the progressive
movement, whatever that is.
and supporting LaFollette as
the only hope of the new re-
public that he and his kind
establish
in place of the old. Incident-
ly a subscription is solicited.
The Journal answered as
follows:
“The New Republic,
“New York.
“What’s the matter
the Old Republic T
“It was good enough
support, it will be a serious ' weekly paper.
loss to that locality. In smal- News seeks to Im*
ler places, where two or more newspaper. It could not comp-
weekly publications >xist, ietitively enter the domain of
there should be a merging, the local weekly if it wantec
however, with a view of giving to. There are a’ hundred reas-
the people the very best week- Ons in every issue of a loca
ly edition possible. Subscribe paper whv that paper shouh
lor the News now. 1 he Dallas survive and prosper in its own
Morning News is a paper that field. Th,, people of every
is read country-wide, ami yet community of weekly pape’r
we <lo not hesitate to say that siz’e s|lould patrollize their
the weeklies m tins county fill |1(>ine advocate before patron-
a place that the daily can not. |izing any otheu Thc peOp|e of
leople take the daily because Bellevue are more interested
it g.yes them markets and the in Belkan in Be|.|in,
activities of the Nation daily; and vhile T1|e l)allas News
_ but there is always lacking swks to give them daiJv
[ J^-up personal rela-1rnirror of tke world it is the
r that gives them
|a mirror of Bellevue. The
fields of the local newspaper
and of the general newspaper
are entirely different,
course all well-informed
and women like to read
Bn Commerce journal
HART BROS., Publisher*
Cotumere, Texas
Sterling Hart Wren Hart
STERLING HART, ................EDITOR
JOHN HART..............Associate Editor
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Enured as second clsss matter April ...
ISOS, st the poetoftice at Cemmarca, Texas.
Bader act of Congress. March, 187V.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Weekly Journal
Months ________________| .50
......8 .75
-.81.50
Daily Journal
By Carrier or Mail
One Month .......
Three Months .
One Year .........
NOTICE A than
tor publishing
eents for cards of
Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation of any person,
firm, or corporation which may appear in
the columns of The Journal will be gladly
and fully corrected upon being brought to
tbe publisher's attention.
I’RIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924.
tions that are a part of the |ko7n7*w^kl‘"
community life in the smaller a nijr,.<n. /-•
cities and part of the villages.
Then again, what would the
great State of Texas be if we
were to eliminate the scores of
excellent weeklies that are
playing a major part in mold-
ing public opinion? Each
locality has its own problems
to solve, and the daily publica-
tion. not being in close touch
or understanding the issue, is
utterly at sea in trying to take
the place of the weekly. With
all the arguments that are ad-
vanced in favor of a daily
newspaper, still we contend
that the weekly publications,
not only in Texas, but through-
out the country, are deserving
of the whole-hearted support
of the public. We can not for-
get the fact that, years ago,
the weekly was the pioneer, apparently hope to
and out of that lias grown the
great daily of today. Many
near-sighted writers feel that
with the dailies covering
COMPULSC RY SALE
Still Going Strong
>Ve are receiving seasonable merchandise every day, which this sale puts in reach of every one,low prices being our best argument.
LADIES* AND CHILDREN S
UNDERWEAR
75c Misses Union Suits
57c
LADIES* SWEATERS
a
*
A-
•U
<
$3.00
$4.00
$5.00
$6.00
$7.50
One lot dresses, $15.00 and
$18.50, Sale Price
$845 and $12.45
$15.00
$20.00
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
25c Curtain Scrim .......A... ...17c
Everfast Guaranteed Suit-
ing for................................39c
■
■
r ■
Three big lots to select from.
Any color, all sizes. Don’t miss
this chance to buy i
sweater for the winter
69c
$11.45
$1445
$18.45
$22.45
$26.45 J
____ $28.45
DRESS PANTS
$145
$2.75
$345
$445
$6.45
$745
CLOTHING
Men’s Wool Suits right at a
1 one. All
N
•
$2.00 Ladies’ Union Suits $1.69
$1.00 Ladies’ U^ion Suits.. 79c
$1.25 Misses Union Suits.....95c
$9.95 New Novelty Material
Dresses, Sale price............$5.45
—— 4____________
COATS
Ladies’ Coats, newest models',
wprtH regular $18.50, $25.00,
Salej price..............$10.45, $18.45
Misfees and Junior Coats,
a ydrth $10.00, $15.00, $20.00,
^and>X00, Sale price
$1945
time when you need
colors, blue serge included
Suits................
Suits ................
Suits ................
Suits ................
Suits ................
$40.00 Suits, 2 pants,
Pants...........
Pants ............
Pants ...........
Pants ............
Pants ............
$10.00 Pants
SHOES
Ladies’ Shoes and slippy all
fetylc^and sjzcg, patent leath-
er, kid and calf .leather. Real
value up to $8.00, now.......$]j9g
?ahUb^AOt Suede SliPP^ on
table with price to make them,
~........ 07^’
DRESSES
One lot of Silk and Wool
Dresses, worth regular
$22.50, $25.00 and $30.00,
Sale price
$14.45, $16.75, $18.95
$245, $245, $3.45
THE GRAND LEADER
COMMERCE, TEXAS
SPECIALS
9-4 High Grade Sheeting 38c
51 x76 Double Blankets. A real
buy at............ $145
65c Ladies’ Silk Hose, Wonder-
ful values...................... 38c
Children’s and Misses Heavy
Ribbed Hose, a bargain 10c
Ladies’ All-Wool Sweaters,
any color..........................$3.45
Outing Flannel, dark and light
colors, per yard................10c
25c Cheviot Shirting, wonder-
ful value............................16c
36 inch Brown Domestic......9c
15c Bookfold Percale.............9c
S°°d • 35c Indian Head 36-in for... J4c
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£1
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2
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Hart, Sterling. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1924, newspaper, November 7, 1924; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359638/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .