The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1920 Page: 8 of 8
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THE COMMERCE JOURNAL, COM MERCK, TEXAS, MARCH It,
IMO.
C. I. A. AGAIN
Reynolds-Huckaby.
when
of Commerce,
her
We Are Now Showing Many Handsome
goals, fuu of hope and joy.
also
Coats, Coat Suits
and Dresses
•4
J. W. HILL.
SEE OUR NEW READY TO WEAR
$27.75
$3950
$5950
♦
Lyric- Satur
The New Coats for Early Spring
“YOU WILL PROFIT BY TRADING HERE.”
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a
u
Days.
W. L. DOUGLAS
✓
$24.75
. >
$29.75
$34.75
$14.50
A Complete Line Of
MARY GARDEN TOILET ARTICLED* i
At Special Prices
*
Ii
4
0,
Shoes and Oxfords
for Men
Don t Buy Until You See Our Line of Shoes
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
I
Other Makes of Shoes
At the pair S4.95, $5.95, S6.50, $7.00, $7.50 and up to.........
East
the
the
.95, $5.95
N . .$7.00
tables or fruit
stomach and rei
' ing Chamberlai:
Mrs. E. E. Maloney and Mrs. T. R.
attending the Baptist
invilla to-
now or
; sun-
local
fifth
OMACH TROUBLE
VEN YEARS
cine, m
remedy
thru t
of the
CatP.r
cir/'
I
r
OXFORDS
Brown or Black, English last, flat rubber heel, priced at $8.50 and $9.50
KNIGHT-SPARKMAN & CO
“YOU WILL PROFIT BY TRADING HERE."
periling Brc
H C O MPANY
DEFEATS E. T.
I
I
“Lightning Brica,"
day.
An-
were
Miss Nellie Apperson, Mrs. T. C. .
Bixler, Mrs. J. L. Bostick, Mrs. John
Kinslow and Mrs. W. H. Kinslow
went to Randolph to attend the wed-
ding of Miss Rena Reynolds to Mr.
Huckaby Sunday.
were alarmed
Fact is, as the two
was rapidly recov-
Navy p. the lead, but
I want
on and
Men’s Work Shoes
Best quality, all leather work’ shoes, $3.95, $4.50,
and up to....................
Our stock of these well known shoes and ox-
fords for men is very complete at this time and
you will find here just the shoe that you have
been looking for and the price will be sure to
please you. The best shoe made for the price.
“THEY HOLD THEIR SHAPE.”
ter, Okla., and Mrs. C. W. George |
of Texola, Okla.—Bonham Favorite.
SHOES
All styles and lasts, some with rubber heels, others without, in Kid,
Gun Metal or Calf, Black or Brown, priced at $7.50, $8.50 $9 00
$9 50 and.............................................$10.50
Ik7
Pie New Spring Suits.
Spring fashion tendency are a revelation
to the woman who likes pretty garments,
there is a chicknesa and a freshness in
these suits that appeals to you, to vour-
self, and whether you are a college miss or
a woman of mature years there is a suit to
please you.
/'PE COLORS: _____
oi course there are others and
yon to come see them, try them
note the pleasing style effects.
pation give these tablets a trial.
■ They are certain to prove beneficial.
Honey Grove, March 9, 1920.
Editor Commerce Journal:
Please allow me a little space to
thank the good people of your city
who have so kindly written us con-
cerning the unexpected death of out-
dear son, Horace.
You are often told to “beware of
a cold,” but why? We will tel! you: I
Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers i,
the vitality and paves the way for the >
mnr» <u>rin„. People who *
onia first take coM.
fold hangs on,
g^-, especially
as a cold
K. the
le germs of
K scarlet fev-
The quick-
One of the prettiest weddings of
the season was solemnized Sunday,
March 7th, at Randolph, when Miss
Rena Reynolds became the bride of
Mr. j - ___________1
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Rey-j
nolds, uncle of the bride, at 1
dolph. j Texas.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed in pink Kiliarney roses and South. 1
ern smilax. Mrs. Roy Richardson,
cousin of the bride, poured punch.
Rev. R. L. Keene of Bonham of-
ficiated.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Mo-
bride, Miss Dassa Douglas, Mr. and
It was an awful shock to us—to
all of us, even the attendant physici-
ans. He had been so well and happy
for several months, since his cure of
tuberculosis, that his “untimely tak-
ing off” dazed and confused us. I
do not think I ever saw- so happy a
man as he. He sent us a night let-
ter which we received the next morn-
ing after Christmas, in which he
declared that it had been the hap-
piest Christmas he had ever spent in
all his life. He moved into their
own beautiful home at 236 Warwick ‘
Boulevard, and hail bought ham a 1
handsome Sedan in which he took out i
his family every day after business
:___________\\l
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦..................................................4 I
lowed by Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, U [
matron of honor, with her husband, !
The E. T. S. N. C. Co-Eds again
suffered defeat on Tuesday,
the girl’s sextet from the College of
the
the
the ,
from ■
pre- *
reception .
had suffered from the awful curse
of the Great White Plague. He had
planned a trip in his car to North
Texas, as soon as the weather should
permit.. Every prospect to him was
. . ■ But when the
influenza epidemic struck -San
tonio, and hundreds of people
flung into their beds, and many into
their grave, it threw him and all his
family down. 1
FfaiM ITy Hill Iac* and ttle Captain in on the ground
• I will 1/1 • Hills | floor. Horace shared one sixth of
the assets and income of the com-
pany. And its income was marvel-
ous. From the fifteenth of Novem-
ber to the twenty.fifth of December,
the books of the company showed an
income of $80,000. Horace was the
treasurer of the company.
The next day after his funeral, I
with two of my sons, called the com-
pany together, and they executed an
instrument legally drawn up and
guarded, in which the rights and
privileges of the husband entailed
upon the widow. So her support
was secured. One sixth of every-
thing coming to the company belongs
to her. Think of it. Instead of be-
ing cast upon the world without sup-
port, except such as I and my sons
could give her, my poor boy lived
long enough to provide abundantly
, for her. There may be those who see
. no divine providence in all this. But
I believe it with all my heart. I see
. And it
helps the hurt that our hearts feel.
His funeral was one of the most
, beautiful ever
| the hand of God in it all.
hours—trying to make up for loss'
time he said, the long five years he i beautiful ever he](1 in thc city of
‘ San Antonio. Multitudes of the most
prominent people of that eny were
present, and strewed his grave with
flowers. He sleeps in one of the
most beautiful spots in the Masonic
Section of the Mission cemetery.
Over his dead body my four surviv-
ing sons locked hands and pledged (
themselves to meet him in that [
“Lovely Izind of Unclouded Day.”
So we all are trying as best we can 4
—— K-
iford of Fenmore<
tomach trouble for
could not eat vege-
'ithout pain in the
leas nights. By tak-
, _ -------------j Tablets he is now
The couple left immediately after able to eat vegetables or fruit with-
Ran- ■ *he ceremony for points in South ' out causing pain or sleeplessness. If
Texas. {troubled with indigestion or conati-
The out of town guests were: Miss
Nell Apperson, Mrs. J. L. Bostick. j
Mrs. Jno. Kinslow and Mrs. T. C.
Bixler of Commerce; Miss Thelma
Reynolds, Miss Vera Williams, Mr.
trank Jones and James Wallace of
Cumby; Mr. and Mrs. Travis Enoch,
Mrs.
M., Jr., Mrs. W.
H.. Kinslow, Mr. Claude Huckaby
and Mr. J. D. Huckaby of Van Al- -
styne; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cummens ”,r™ ‘Ie -‘tendmg the
of Ladonia; Mrs. Jerry Cole of Sher- ' J °rkere >"
man; Mrs. Gug Reynolds of McAles- | >
Mrs. Fannie Yarbrough, who has
the flu, is reported better.
Charming is the word that best describes the styles of the New Spring Coats
This assemblage features the two dominant style notes-namely: the straight line
styles and the prettily flared models.
more serious' diseases.
I contract pneuta
four years—in Th. „ J
_______ bed, enabled him to study tubercu- ' f .
fr-i? Med» l°s>s at first hand, and no man in *”8 er j- 8n| \
— *■ ». 1 the germ diseasesXi
the state, perhaps, was better post- • , ,\
1 ed on that matter than he. pares the system fol
ir,„. I So when he was cured, as was 8"d dev<‘loPment
| Captain MacManus of the U. S. A.
j —a soldier and a lawyer, who had I
i been Judge Advocate with Mr. Taft I
j in the Phillipines, the Thompson
I Brothers—originators of the "Treat-
ment, agreed to organize a company
to exploit the remedy, and let Hor-
tered with Mr. Claude Huckaby, f<> HAS HAD Sj
lowed by Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, as L. _ FOR S|
matron of honor, with her husband,! ' I
brother of the bride, the hride ente- 1 Theod ore Si
ing with the groom. Miel., haa had
The bride wore a taupe and Pekin 5,ea" an'
blue taffeta dress with hat and ac-
i i- n . ■ ------ i ceaaories to match.
Leslie Huckaby, at the beautiful !
zelle Reynolds, sister of the ______________
with Mrs. Jno. Kinslow at the piano, J. M. Reynolds, Y
sang in her sweetest voice, “I Love
You Truly," from Carrie Jacob-
Bond.
To the sweet strains of Mendel-
ssohn’s wedding march, played by
Mrs. ( has. Cox, Miss Nell Apperson,
as maid of honor, en-
There Is more Catarrh in tnia sectlo*
of the country tnan all other diseases
Put together, and for years it was sup-
posed to be incurab!e\Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and bjAaonstantly falling
to cure with local treatitaent. pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh ls\ local disease,
greatly influenced by conltitutionai con-
ditions and therefore reqJlps constitu-
tional treatment. Hall’s Au..:.
^rturo.1 by F Acheney A
: Chlo. is a coiVctutional
t.«' ' i int rnally V.d acts
c! n tn,. Mucous^hurfacee
• ’ 'T’lr. lred Do[L_. ,
• ■’ r noy rise tharHall’s
I n r ,|, . , „re g(.nJ fol
i t »als
*• - ‘ Ohio.
Tfir.
. ..r ccration.
{consumption, diphtheria
er and whooping cough,
er you get rid of your cold, the less 1
;the danger of contracting one of
these diseases. Chamberlain’s Cough j
Remedy has a great reputation as a ,
cure for colds and can be depended J
upon. It is pleasant to take. ’
while C. Wright at jumping i
and Dansly at guard also
splendid ball.
The line-up was as follows:
A.—Bates, Hall (Captain), for-
wards, C. Mright, S. Wright, centers-
Dansley, Rowland, guards ’ ™ """’ ana *e"1 r*nt “the anchor holds.”
,c-
>1'™."'"'"^^'';”;':: .IX“Xi WH¥ cou>s ARE “‘SCBSOVS.
er and Holland, guards. u: i .... I "
and hw ,unKR were sound an.i well— Ynll M . ...
—___1 1 ou are often told to bew’are o
showing no sign or symptom of tu- ‘
berculosis.
I never saw the hand of God more
manifest in the life of any man than
in that of him. His long confine-
ment—more than four years—in
Industrial Arts visited
gymnasium. This made
straight defeat for the Lions, but
the way they fight until the last, and
the good spirit in which they lose
marks them as a far better team than
some might think. The game opened
briskly with C. I. A. getting the
jump, but Morgan, the swift side
center of E. T., recovered the ball
and Spurgers shot goal. The game
was then a struggle to the finish. At
the end of the first half the score
was 10-10, and the Lion student
body was mad with enthusiasm. How-
ever, hard as they fought, the
Texans were confronted with
small end of a 26-22 score, at
close of the game.
Ina Kate Morgan lived up to
reputation of being a swift consist-
ent star, and the little side center
was again the star for E. T., and
headed both the offense and defense.
Annie Spurgers. captain of the
Lions, threw many difficult
and Eva Holland at guard
starred for the same team.
Captain Hall, and Miss Bates of
C. I. A. both threw many hard goals,
center, family down. But even then, neith- j
playe<i er he nor the doctors were alarmed : 1
. , 1 ,, ,. . . , 1sustain our irretreivable loss. Wife
about himself. Fact is, as the two „,.,i t r ,.
C I . . . ■ L an“ *• especially, are feeling it most >
■ v>- «• doctors stated, he was rapidly recov- ; 11,, w„
, . . 1 keenly, we are weathering an aw- i
ering, when an acute attack of ap- <•„> k, , „ . I
H tut storm but, thanks be unto God, >
pendicitis struck him, and went right ■ -
into peritonitis which carried him I
Taffeta and Georgette Dresses
WE HAVE THEM FOR ALT,
OCCASIONS.
We an* sure your enthusiasm will be
great when you see these wonderful new
dresses. The colors, the style, the inater-
ials are all blended in aiich charming ex-
actness that one cannot help but ex/dahn
over their beautv.
TAFFETA DRFjSSES—Long or short
sleeves, ruffled, embroidered or daintilv
filled in Navy, Copen, Brown. Black, Bose
and Gray. Prices are reasonable.
GEORGETTE DRESSES For r.
later wear and as the warm spring
shine becomes a fixture, vou will appre-
ciate these dresses all the more. Everv
new spring color. Price range.
Patch pockets, set in sleeves, convertible collars, many kinds of belts are but
a few of the several distinctive features that lend charm to every model Women
who require new Coats will make no mistake in choosing from these moderately
priced and good looking, practical, serviceable Coats—
♦ 5SRK 3HK 3MC .HMC. .BMC C 3R»..;WC.
VOL.
HUNT
BUI
COMME
I
TEXAS V
El
r
The Co
day accep
to botid tl
County L
ard roads
ed by Cov
who will I
direct coni
to finish,
men that
VJ Gate
ej^art of
been secut
that soon
able to bef
While it
authorities,
tided savin
ance of th<
that the w<
er figure i
would by |
completed 1
feet wide a
strutted of
and surfatc
der, probab
the apecifie
the Kellogg
will mark a
ing in thia
from the gi
walk” eente
to authoriti
tion will re
roads than
fti» stone
►'t**d und<
the best resi
Aceording
county alres
650,000 tom
1.000 tons <
of reinforce,
ner.
CHICAGO.
Mayme Bradle;
day had posse
old adopted di
two men had •
utes with foui
p 'Rlsicn who
Rockford city
Otto Gnewui
and Mark Koe
companies Mrs
ford whejj^
fight. -V
The cl. ^Sia
home of Alfre<
I rother-in-law
ir.g the latter’i
Rackaelder refu
child according
bora allied to h
FOUND—Re.
on Md
J "Klondike,
same by provin
ing charge.—]
Klondike road.
dAwlt
The C. H.
the Paris Hi;
fastest game
Faria diamon
0 in favor o
played an ex
errors being
merce. As t
of the seasor
ference in th
team gives p
fastart in sev<
Me teams
24 Ai the io
and fast gam.
up was as fo
Catcher—E
Pitcher—Si
1st Base—J
2nd Base—
3rd Base—1
8. 8—Whe
L .F.—Bro,
C. F.—Owe
R. F.—Jem
Substitutes:
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Hart, Sterling. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1920, newspaper, March 12, 1920; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359737/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .