The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, July 4, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Commerce Journal and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
♦♦♦♦♦♦
TEXAS, JULY 4, Ifrl!).
t
I
the fig.
and
’The
the
Mr.
McKinney man
at-
1
*
TELLS OF GOOD
♦♦♦♦♦
WORK AT E.T.S.N.C.
•i
real
ly attended.
I'm not sure
entering
it
I
Ger-
2ST.
d
his
i
I
of
things
c.
Dr.
were
Long may the East Tex-
story,” said
4
so nice
She Is
sist
Notice.
fi:00
di scourged
men
ano
other relatives.
ani
I
>-
■
NEW EXECUTIVES
OF ARMY “Y” HAVE
n it. ::
that :!
is« ;:
■ i
fiu r- II
t of I I
< >
his 11
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT
♦
So Naturally that No-
body can tell.
of
Ag you stand by this
grave you are made to feel sad until
| you think of the wonderful work this
Z '. During his life
.----------more poor
present
person
ratification
arrives
for
' d with
■cerly ns
get Known to Thousands of Sol-
diers—Assume Control.
Eat less meat and take Salts for Back-
ache or Bladder trouble —
Neutralizes acids.
stand.
I by
“ 12:39
Iveston,
outhern
stu-
the town
Walter Douglas and family drove
,r to
I at
the
bad
of
re-
on Foreign
was
that
guns
Commerce
Legion:
J Commerce
been
as
pre*-
re-
FAIRYTALE
icnner
mother, Mrs.
her sister,
ran’*
any
The
jaded,
orkod
, with
ere or
r e ,
ask
ghbor
vice,
i - one
was
g e d
y the
id ail-
if her
by
from
or 30
crip-
I ack-
t'aing
eying
vous-
:.nco"
Pavo-
< I in
1 and
Hng-
r’s or
. Bsf-
:ents.
thra
»t
or
rcr J»
lie
. the
la> '
the ,
•ti
■1
ll
II
was
rv In British West
■laica as well ns
■ss was
serge
ck hat.
them
led the
I shoes,
be at
sar La-
's ago.
made of
iieh the
door in
led over
us,” said the
you
, me —.
17.
[
(and made public last night by
[ State Department.
mice,
tion •
that
isoX,
Com-
friends
Cum-
ptured
t and*
fl
■ parlors
nd most
ver seen
e dining
nch was
of Mc-
bridal
rty with
ind all
aell.”
present
Knight
Sulphur
Knight
Wood
•adonia,
Spark-
the President
swing around
urge the people to in-
Dr. G. E. Watson & Co., the
estate men, hata moved their office
to the Phillips & Anders old ti
Half of the building is occupied
the eats. A
picnic will
.. tf.
until his recent
As foreign missionary he
„ ----- -i West
I year, and later he spent
------- ... West Indies.
He entered city Y. M. C. A. work 15
years ago in Columbus. Ohio, later
~ UJ t'i
REMEMBER
When death enters your home that
no funeral is too economical for us
to take charge nor . too extensive to
meet the requirements of.
Let us relieve you in this sad hour
of all responsibility.
I Commerce Undt. Co.
PHONE 42.
DR. BAXTER
Osteopathic Physician
OF GREENVILLE
will be in Commerce from 1 to 5:30
p. m. Tuesday and 'Friday of each
week.
Office at Mrs. Juniger’s.
W ASHINGTON, July 1.—The J
blockade of Germany is to be lifted
by the Allies as soon as Germany rat- I
ifies the treaty of peace, whereupon
You Lave been a little fig, but
■So you couldn't I
I this firm end the other half by Mc-
Natt’s drug store.
8
1.
prompt and
remedy. Try it/ Price J 1.25
per Bottle Commcree-dTug Co., Spec-
ial Agents.
more generally observed in
other
has
of
ldo not doubt it.
Mrs. Sterling Hart’s
W. J. Walker, of Bryan; I...
Mrs. C. J. Winslow, and little boy.
neice, Miss
of Houston,
for a visit
This famous dts is mad*
trapes uii.l lemon juice,
iij.. and has been used
clean cl. kidneys
tn to {formal activity,
the ack!., in urine, so
i source of irritation,
ding bladder weakness.
inexpensive, cannot in-
jure: makes a delightful effervescent
hthia water drink which everyone should
~ -o kee>, t-;e kidneys
clean ai,d active. Druggists here say
as it moved in the fruit t) ey sell lots of dad Saits to folks who
believe in overt aning kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
I’ducatlonal director,
the first agricultural
largest central camp school
southern department, the
school registering 2.K10 soldier stu-
lent*, and became popular n« an edu-
ntionnl and humorous lecturer at
"Ike. Since February. 1919. he has
—ii connected w th the department
Iqu.irhrs at Sun Antoni*.
iLIFT BLOCKADE
| WHEN GERMANY
RATIFIES TREATY
. , ------- ; fruit
and Fred B. Apple- I orang, or two and „ bum fi (>f
“■* i /What are you i md about?” the rest
to the visiting teachers. "
orchestra furnished the music,
organization was not large but
very fine. I was informed that
Normal has a l ‘ '
fall and winter months.
At the evening session
Edith
which
HU HUB '
■W® Ml IF BOTHER
Charles Kurtzhalz and Fred B. Apple.
„ . . .. Mr’ Kreat man has done. E —1
Brien and Miss Edith Lanthrop he has made it possible for
made addresses which were very hoys and girls to get a start in' the
much enjoyed. world than any other man in Texas.
On Friday morning the large audi- He has gone but his works do live
torium of the Normal was filled to after him. Laing may the East Tex-
listen to the Dr. McBrien and Miss as State Normal Continue to flour-
__________________ ish.
LEARN THE
ft is *n- 14 Points Before You Act
------- Watch the Paper.
dent to issue a proclamation rescind-
ing his proclamation forbidding „ ,.AI.,.UI
trade with Germany at the beginning Mr. Kurtzhalz had been
|v
[committee, appears to not a few Re-I , Appointed Executive Sec-etary .
publican Senators a move on the ' of Department,
* - -■ - fnart of ih« to take the wjnd |
of
to abro-
. .e i.uuckade without waiting for
Lanthrop. Both had the best of
tention throughout the morning pro-
gram. In the afternoon meeting there
was a large attendance and some
good work done. No doubt that this
meeting will be worth much to the
school interests of Texas.
The East Texas State Normal Col-
lege is a coming school of Texas. They
— need some
If the Legislature
Wllljsaid last night that he
lts,press his measure. He expi
*2 1 doubt that the committee would
under the circumstances.
The committee at a meeting
Wednesday postponed action on
[resolution until today and the I’resi-
ha was “PPrised of the intention of
llcis i’f. - - -
students I , ” ’ " -------- “s ™«siuer- ,
atmn on the grounds that with a state
of peace restored by Congress thwe [
could be no force in the argument KHraSSBMk
that the Senate in considering the4
treaty deliberately would delay'
. , — —1 permit
[foreign competitors to annex the Ger-
man markets. The publication of the
i decision to permit resumption of
[commerce with Germany at once, com-
I ing on the eve of the meeting of the I
i nnm
j pubLcan Senators a
I part of the President •
out of the Fall resolution.
After lifting of the blockade,
THE COMMERCE JOURNAL, COM MERCE.
for the battle with the
majority of the Senate over the modi-
fication of the League of Nations
covenant.
By the time the President
the decks will have been cleared
the fight. All of the appropriation
bills will have been passed and in ad-
dition to the peace treaty in the Sen-
ate, the two Houses will devote the
remainder of the session to such re-
construction legislation as is present-
ed by the committee from time to
time. If the appropriation bills are
out of the way by next Tuesday Con-
gress will stand in recess until \\ il-
son reaches Washington.
The President will
treaty to the Senate in
asjc for its
change.
“I Simply Love Figs."
hadn’t deserved IL I couIa ullder.
stand that from what they said."
"Well, Why did that make
mad ?’ asked the apple.
‘T haven't finished the
the fig.
“Oh, I beg your pardon.”
Io all soldiers, sailors and marines
and members of the
Post of the American 1
The second day of the
picnic. Friday, July 11th, has
set aside by the Picnic Committee
All
are
big parade ir. years, having been
i paperdom" and
\yiI.L and a special writer for the American
------------• company.
He entered the “Y" war work October
Cnrnj Pike. Ark., as camp
Ho organized
school and the
In the
camp
J< lark, of Galveston, and
; Mary France- Walker,
arrived Thursday night
here.
FRED B. APPLEGET.
Whom Executive Secretary Kurtzhalz
Has Named as His Associate.
J "ar he established the work of th®
I Vrmy “Y” at Camp Pike. Fort Logan
II. Roots, the Remount and Ebberts
field. Arkansas. In August. 1918, he
was transferred from the camp sec-
retaryship of Camp Pike to take lhe
same position In Camp Travis. Tex.,
finally iMcoming associate executive
secretary of the southern department
which place he held
[ promotion. /
was located in Nigeria. British
Africii. for a j---- —
five years in Jamaica,
From the McKinney Courier-Gazette:
Prof. W. S. Smith, County Super-
intendent of public schools, attended
the rural life conference at Com-
merce last week and upon his return
he gave
and Weekly Democrat-Gazette
following account of the moating:
The Rural Life Conference at
Commerce, June 19 and 20 was large- ’ ^*ne
Ij at ended. Many out of town edu-
cators were present besides the
dents of the Normal and
people.
At the morning session
Miss Blanton, State P
and Mrs. Julia Wade Abbott
At the afternoon
Oir”"hen ,!?,fad^torn7grra;.ndu’“and down fr,,m Ardmore^Oklat" Friday
■■«.i > A ,a. a of Bujphur visit relatives here. Ttiey started
n<imnthr»r rntirta r* r\r\ _ — i
a. m. and got hoiv during
. He said tbie only
was this side
the President will be at liberty to per-
mit the resumption of commerce De-
tween ui:-- United States and the Ger-
man Republic.
Announcement of the decision
the A iej Council in Paris
gate
the i
Allies was made in
'>n, t beg your pardon,” said th*
apple. I
“And one child who looked
at first said:
“'Well, I wouldn’t give * fig for »
person ns mean a« that, and I wouldn't
pay any attention to her. She Is no;
worth thinking about.*
“Imagine,” said the fig. "they spoke *
was mean and j
and all that was I
a fig. Oh.
1 , e 't-- “ *■ *•-■’ •**' v
•nd entirely vegetable, therefore saf«
serving ns general secretary at Colum- I
bus. and at Pittson and DuRols. Pa.
Mr. Appleget was In newspaper and
city for
Rub Pain and Stiffness vay with
a small bottle of old honest
St. Jacobs Liniment
WTicn your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, scianea or rheumatism hat
you stiffem-d up, don't suffer! Get a
30 cent bottle of obi, honest "St.
Jacobs Liniment" at anv drug store,
p«>ur a little in your hand nnd rub it
right Into the pam or nche, and by th.,
time you count fifty, the soreness and
uunenas, is gone.
I This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to lie used only
once. It takes the aebe and pain right
out of your back and ends the misery.
It U magical, yet alwolutely haimlesg
•nd doean’t burn the akin.
. J, i in*. “’“P" ,lln>bagn. seintice
Md lame UmcX uUsuq ao-prowpUy I
A drowsy, half-sick, C
.th'* feeling is caused by a torpid liver and
DARKEN GRAY HAIR, children. They become thin, pale and
LOOK YOL’NG, PRETTY cheerful children. WYlTTirg^CREAM
■ V ERMIFUGE destroys worms and
Sage ^Tea and Sulphur Darkens benefits the whol< -y tern. Sold by
The New Drug Store.
World War Veterans Day.
ent or former service men are re- - < - .
quested to participate in a big parade 15''™^^"^ K ?'CL Y"'k
on the mornine of .b„ a . * P“raac . > • Jeurs. having been editor of ’ News.
.- «iwi’ tion vs,™:;'"■■'
■ K w.T.1 xre™iE isi; ”7;,
WITHOUT BLOUSES. The exact "
hour will be published later.
There are something over 200
from Commerce and community who
were in the service during the recent
war and it is hoped that all will take
part in the parade.
Don’t worry about
big barbecue and basket i
be served free for soldiers.
/ 'J
I - j
“Pm mad,” said the fig.
“What ure you mad about?” asked I
the apple.
1 lie fig and the apple were In the 1
dish together, along with an
grapes.
Cheerful Patience.
There Is a great deal of difference ■
between cheerful patience and p,o.l- I
dine patience. Keeping at yoor wor
when there Is no smile on your fa
nnd no hope in your heart niny be
your credit, but It Is far less effectiv
as far as results are concerned, th
the patience which Is -mixed wf
cheerfulness.—Girl’s Companf' >
“Don’t waste any time,"
rest of the fruit,
any moment,
story first. 1
wait too long. One cau never tell when
some one will be hungry and will want
a piece of fruit.”
“That’s so," agreed the apple, “some
one may want to eat me any time.”
“For that matter, some one may
want to eat me," said the fig.
“Oh horrible thought." said the ap-
ple. "Make haste and tell jour story.”
“We are waiting to hear,” said the
rest of the fruit.
“Go right on from where you left
off," said the apple. “What did the
children say?”
"They said,” continued the fig. “that
some one had been very mean and
cross to them and that they really
of the war and to lift a multitude of
export restrictions.
RESUME TRADE AT ONCE.
State Department officials believe
that he will take these steps without
delay. One ii the first matters the
Department also will take up with
the President will be the re-establish- J
ment of American Consuls in
’many.
The blockade announcement
generally accepted as evidence
the President is unlimbering his
for the battle with the Republican
I \
......
CHARLES KURTZHALZ.!
lifeless. Is caused by a 1
In the hair. Our grandmother"’made
up a mixture of Sage Tea arol Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful, afternoon,
a^dlhnusands of women and men who’ road he struek
'ha* even color, that beautiful
da jFhade of hair which fa so at- " hitcwnght.
*ra, X.* use only this oid-ttme recipe
Nowadays we get this famous mix-
ture Improved by the addition of other
Ingredients by asking at ar.,
store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage v ----------
and Sulphur Compound." which dark-1 ""purltl<^ ln ’he stomach and Ixiwels
ens the hair so naturally, so evenly. Prickly Ash Bitters Is a
that nobody can possibly tell It has «
been applied. •'You Just dampen a t‘^lclen*
spons or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
•mail strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladles with Wyeth's Base »i » ... ...
•nd Sulphur Compound Is that be- Mrs. J. . Hix of Midland is here
oarkening the hair visiting her father, R. ft Long
blck .‘hl7lo^PM:UI2M’r.,,a:,d“ °ther relatives,
an appearance of abundance. •
• Wyeth's flajre and Sulphur Com-
poand tea delightful toilet requisite
io Impart color and a ----•
Clearance to the hair. L „
!£* CUr*' or pre.
notlot of disease.
the
and
without
The treaty then will be
ferred to the Committee < "
Relations, where the first skirmish
will take place, and
will depart upon his
the circle to
upon the unqualified acceptance
of the League Covenant by the Sen-
ate.
a t > ’!>
Charles Kurtzhuiz, newly appointed
executive secretary of the southern
'•partment. Army Young Men's Chr<
can r~ • •
:<-t. whom Kurtzhalz. has .selected'
his associate in control of all ‘ Y" ac-
j 'ivities in the states of Texas, Okla- •
’"’nia. Arkan-. s, Louisiana, New Mex-
’ : I Arizona, which states compose i
he southern inllifary dejmrtment,
have records of unusual ami varied ‘
aehieve.uicnt before becoming connect- '
;h war work. Both were for- |
■iated together at Camp !
KuHz’.aiz, v j. , succeeded H. H.
•:> . proi: inent banker and real i ,„u „ vry
! ■ U ■? Hillsboro, Tex., as ex- ! even if you cried you're
I’* been a mission- ;
—t Africa and Ja- I
a city Y. M. C. A.
“All very true," ci!i "
they behaved as babies and
had been babies.
them had once been a baby.
r:t:f ation of the treaty by the
— ------ ..1 a statement cab-
i led by the American Peace Mission
! and niado nnhli«« )» -♦ , l i
State Department.
PEACE RESOLUTION.
Whether tl.e announce: e.nt at
[precise time was intended by
this
[President as a shot that would br
the outer works of the Republican
camp, it produced somewhat that ef-
fect. Although the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations is scheduled to
meet today to consider the Fall rcsol-
utin to declare a state of peace with
, Germany, so as to permit the resump-
tion of trade relations, Senator Fall
[said last night that he would not
i press his measure. He expressed
------1 meet
"W hat are y ■■ - * - ■
of the fruit asked.
“Yes. you'd better tell
apple. “I m sure It will make
feel much, much better.”
"I don’t know whether It will or
not," said the fig.
“Whj don't you think It will?" asked
the apple.
"Because it might make me cry, and
some one might call tne a cry baby."
"My dear tig," said the apple, "no
one . OU .1 call you a cry baby, because
. —2 not a baby.”
"But I've heard big boys and big
girls called cry babies, and they
weren't babies," said the fig.
said tiie apple, “but
— -..J once they
That is, each one of
------,. It would
have been Impossible for them to have
been more limn one baby I suppose."
“We sujipose so too," said the rest |
of the fruit,
dish a little.
“And." continued the apple, “they
were behaving as though they hadn't
grown up into boys and girls by cry-
ing over some silly little thing.
-You see, fig. you have never been
a baby.
never a little baby, f ;
be a cry baby, though jou might be a ■
cry tig, or a cry little tig. I'— 1
about that.”
“That wouldn't sound so badly,"
said the fig. “I will have to tell you
■wliat has made me mad. and what
may make me cey at any moment."
“Tell us,” said the fruit.
1< !I us at once,” said the apple.
"I Ic ard some children talking." said
the fig. "and they said something
v lii. h made me feel very sad Indeed."
*A vs, go on," said the apple.
said the
“We may be eaten
IVe want to hear your
It is just as well uot to
Admirine-^
The Body Builder
y ”’S:, »
■ the bc*t tome we have ever uacd. h is
? Guaranteed by Paldft Dfll^ Store
■ i?lanufactured by Eucaline Medicine Co., Deilas, Texas
| DRINK HOT TEA |
| FOR A BAD COLD |
Get a small peekape of Hamburg.
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
j tablespoonful of the tea. put a cup ol
| boding water upon it. pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
I It is the most uffective way to break a
cold and cure grip, it opens the
pores of ti>< akin relta ng < ingestion.
Also loosens the b wels, thus driving a
cold from the system.
Try It the n«xt time you suffer from
cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
■ 7 .-g-dable, iacreiure sate
and hahulei*.
Thursday
Superintendent,
—.^z.t made
addresses. At the afternoon session
there was a roundtable discussion in
which Miss Blanton was leader. The
free text book law was discussed and
much valuable information was giv-
en. The teacher's contract was also
brought in for a short discussion. It
was the opinion of this body that a
contract is made to l<e lived up to on
both the part of the teacher and trus-
tees. The better element of the teach-
ers all over the State firmly believe
that when a teacher signs a contract
that he should live up to it. I hope
to see the time come that no school ^ay 8 work'
board will employ a teacher who has be‘ng. °n the can,pus b-v 6:30 and
failed to live up to his part of the
contract unless he is entirely justifi-
able in failing to do so.
Compulsory school law was dis-
cussed. It was shown that in many
parts of the State that this law is not
enforced. I am led to believe after
hearing this discussion that this law
has been
Collin county than it has in
counties. I really believe there
been very little wilful violation
this law in our county.
Many other topics pertaining
community welfare was
and no doubt much good was
plished by this meeting.
At 4 o’clock a reception was given
1 he Normal the heart sad. On the campus in a
This beautiful grove of trees is the grave
was of President Mayo, the founder
the this institution.
good band during the
,Y I
b -I
In Use Seventeen Years
firi.1 fQrm._ A(ter. do,,r^(° Ab'tlnh* ■ •'±-"'*•"5 iron in its most bene-
be- U cood'.i*„ w.li fe'i fine ■"
tod sft-^Hitl."" Ch°°*e Wh‘k “k,na r’*» «.U nVwfto fr*;8
have a fine location but
more equipment.
does its duty to this school it
make ample provisions for all
needs- They have enrolled now
The Daily Courier-Gazette the regular normal 552 with 32 in the
the tra*ning class and 40 employes. The
attendance is increasing every day.
The student body is composed of a
teachers from many ■ , • — ----- ,
[counties of the State. Collin has I. ;nt was “pprised of ’he intention 01 I
some twelve or fifteen students I *^5 Republicans to press its consider-|
and one member of the faculty. .ation on the grounds that with a state ’
j When you go to the East Texas |
Normal you are not there long be-1
fore you are made to feel at home. I
A democratic atmosphere sceYns to be
prevalent. You do not have to look [’h® rcaunil”lon of trade and
long for the cause. The president, R.
B. Binnion, is one of the most demo-
cratic men you will find in the state
and his optomism seems to be catch-
ing- It is felt throughout the en-
tire student body and it is easy to see
that this school has a 1
when such a man as R. B. Binnion
is at the helm. Nothing is more in-
spiring than to be on the campus
and see this fine body of men and
women who hold the destiny of Tex-
as in their hands assemble for their
I had the pleasure of
I it
was interesting to stand and see the
teachers coming from all directions.
Their work begins at 7 and continues
throughout the day.
At the noon hour I had the pleas-
ure of visiting the cafeteria which is
located not far frov— the campus.
Good meals are served at a very rea-
sonable price, much cheaper than you
find in many places. One young man
told me that he and his wife were
able to get their meals at this place
for 51.00 per day for the two and I
This is one eating ,
*« estaWishmnt in Texas that can not be
discussed accused of getting rich. (
accom- ‘ While there are many things at
the East Texas State Normal to make
you happy there is one that makes
—-----— On the campus in
of a person they knew
horrid and unfair tzt
dreHdful as not being worth
that was cruel, cruel."
"I am so glad you told the story,"
said the apple, "for you are being un-
happy for no reason at nil. When any-
one says that a person isn’t worth
thinking about an«I wouldn't tjiv© a fig
for that person. It doesn't menu an
Insult to the family of figs, but Is sim-
ply un expression people have used for
a long, long time. A fig Is small and
they mean they wouldn't give a small
thing for a big and horrid thing. You
mustn't worry about sayings folks
have," said the apple, and the fig
happy again.
But the fig was more delighted when
« lovely child came by the fruit dish
and taking the fig said, “I sinq.lv love
Hrs."
of the Southern Department,
Army Y. M. C. A.
[worker, while before entering war
work Mr. Appleget. now associate ex-
still will be necessary for the Presi- " prol‘lip‘'n*
... me rest Xew Xork writer edItw> pub|isher
and business expert. Previous to be-
'■mnlng associate executive secretary
1 in charge of
Army Y. M. C. A. work In two of the
largest camps of the southern depart-
ment, Camp Pike, Ark., nnd Camp
Travis. Tex.
Mr. Kurtzhalz served as a “Y" sec-
retary on the Mexican border In 191fl
with American troops who were sta-
tioned in the lower Rio Grande val-
ley from Brownsville to Fort Ring-
Sold. On America's entrance into the
Urie acid in m-’.it exciLs the ki Iney^
• -■...Ii,
ael.e, and feel 1 ke lumps of lead. Th*
urine be. ;u«3 einudy : tl e bl.ulder ia irri-
*?’.' ’• '■ !■ ■> >■ I..' be cblieed to seek re-
lief tv.o or iuree times during the night.
When t.IO leys cloo you must help
them Posh oif the Body’s urinous wa-te
or you'll he a real sir'k p-rson shortly.
At nrat vou fed a dull misery in the k:d-
ney r.; .on. you suffer fr-,m backache*
sick headache, dizziness, stomach g--ta
flour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matic tinges when the weather is bad.
iui4 [.-<>• meat, drink lota of water;
aLo g r ifqtii any pharmacist f--nr ounces
of Jad >altn^ take a tablopoonful
in a glu.s of water before breakfast
for a f<-w days and your kidneys will
then act fine. Pii«f4m/..-Jc..i.
from the acid of a
combined with litii
for generation.®, to
and stimulate thej
al.io to nt utralize
it no longer is a
thus
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in-
makes a delightful effervescent
take now an 1 then to 1
-t | clean and active. Druggists here
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hart, Sterling. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, July 4, 1919, newspaper, July 4, 1919; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359701/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .