The Pioneer Exponent. (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1910 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Comanche Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Comanche Public Library.
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--------.UJl.l.. JIII.LLL.. J
’
" 4i ,,
1
k' ^
1
Thru
| that tk*
idea.
sufgea-
ttle and
lueet*—-
been
wrote:
>jr hotel
money,
ny price."
egrama
three
and be-
ll loat a
Ifrom Co?
idea."
woman,
nominal
put on
iider the
probably
Steeper
St. Louis
on
.Train No. 18
forms an excellent connec-
tion, at St Louis, with fast
trains to ihe principal points
in the east.
W, 0. ItEENAN
Q. P. A. Galveston,Texas.
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
-v—
Dr. G. S. Fisher
M3
from lrreghUrt*
ties, terrible drag-
ging sensations,
extreme nervous-
ness, and 4mt all
gone feeling in my
stomach. I had
given up hope of
» lu.imr ..SXi'll
OfittD CORN
President of Texts. Corn Growers
Association Speaks of the Im-
portance of Proper Seed.
A. M.FgrgUfton, President Te*as
Corn. Growers’ Association.
will boob—bo at
—*
,
'
CkwmMs
variety.
hand when moat farmers will be
srfortmg &4UUL- uurm
'jtil our native varieties are not
equally,good, as noted in third
paragriirh of this article, but
you are left t^.tskeyour chances
on getting a good crop of corn
from drouth stricken varieties
and well matured foreign grown
varieties, do by all means re-
member that yuur
Uak: are
, . tive —advice
is already performed by the
more enthusaatic corn .growers,
but the selecting of the great
bpik of the seed corn to plant
the 8,00(0,000 - acres of corn in
Texas is yet to be 'dooc.. There-
are with tire drouth stricken
good even though it may
necessary to plant doule or treo-
Je the usual quantity to secure a
stand. A bigger corn crop will
come to us by relying strictly °n
• f .
You ladies, who have pale I
chut circle* under eyes, drawn -
out expressions, you- need a tonic
The tonic you need is Cardul, the woman’s
It is the best Ionic for women, because its
are specifically adapted lor women’s needs. 1
contains no min-
VSMUMI U r ItIV UiV iiiv« as ......
erals. no iron, no potassium, no lime, no glycerin, no daa-
gerous, or hahif-Tortntng drugs of any kina. ---_1
It is perfectly harmless and safe, for youn^ and old to use.
CARD
fore, a
SU,*d 10 -^western con-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound. Then
1 felt as though
new life had been
deaka la
another
dental
tahed frea
Uld atutfe
room to
le a till an
lip* In the
|ut at the
Idfoayn-
[ veat on,
| the morn-
set my
Way
4.1
|’a head to
them U
"I tpoke, J
N’
tebiue pls-
Inqulred.
i. Dance,
|o add that
|nced. He
he did a
Ik of a ran-
|er, firing a
> on dude.
■ dance faat-
perated the
tiring four
|ghta. Then
pped from
the bad
fat Into the
Then be
|et, while a
too terrl-
|and When
lisappeared
lad -been n
'eeth
Jhar planet,
Ise teeth fell
Ither detec-
■hta and the
Iman of mut-
fth Fltxalm-
|vainly aeek-
ded by a de-
land women,
pan 70 yeara
nlr*. ‘
bterlaUtatlon
bd -bee'n eml-
|e atandjibiDt
PK In the ar-
paldea Mra.
pld, and who
detective's
police ata>
Idlgnantly de-
llltal were a*-
Ithe part aha
seance.
laauance ol
land hla wife
1 Fitzsimmons
la from pan
■ hail been de
V
ager
of the men,
Ipened to them
[to the wooda.
fop. wouldn't
handed Fred
(the converaa
egga' be
I'rnlng. Just lo
[could eat two
|i i Mi it
l ttts
r. and it wee
poaM have ■
offee be want
[‘clean up the
V
nk two qgjqte
showed tba
were loser*,
'fore bO time
conaumed the
■n,< i hurtle
Ogj ■
** he pocket
gotag out and
THE ONLY
Velarlrmry Surgeoe
In Comanche
I treat all dlsea*fiB of domestic ani
If your h'.ir-«e, c®’*
getn »lck call me and T cure them. My
treatment will prwvS'lt, try toe and be
convinced. DR. G. S. FISHER.
Office phone 18 Ue.ldance phone HO
. 'Culls answered day or ulgi.t. i
|WL==jIiiil l II I —wt—iaawJife
IKW08iKM.\Tl.\i‘
K • t?*
«M W-J
— —;— uow HUM |T
given me, and I am recornmending^it
to ail my frienda/’-Mrs. W. 8; Form,
8207 W. Franklin Bt., Baltimore, Md.
The nto»t guccessfol remedy In tliii
country-for the euro of vall forma of
female complaint* la Lydia ii. Wok-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, It baa
stood the test of year, and to-dav la
more wide! y ami autcenafully used than
any other fonulo remedy, It has cured
Uiouaands of wom -n who have b'cn
bled with dtepWwenbk-iaiiu”:
ion, ulceration, fibroid tumors, Tr-
penodlo pain?, backache,
that bearing-ilown feeling, flatulenpyj
■indigeetlon, and nervous ^wstration,
after all atiici means had fallcL
If you are mmcrliig rromimyof th*w*
table Compound a trial.
If you would HWe apoclnl wlvle:
write t«> Mrs. JMnkhum, Ly-un,
Mhmc, tur it. She haa jruldod
thousanfti to health, free of
charge. •
Citation by Publication.
YH
mti.
K
K
-i#
- JTllK «TATK OK I EXAS
TotSo aberTtr of Ktrr rnmt«l.»eotGA
meBctuj cuuuvy—Greeting
You are hereby ootnmaoasS to'trni
nir>n the unknown heir* of G«tO. . U
Martlil, their hotrs and legal rwpru
sgutstivea, tuakiui- puhiicatioii of
that should gu ide practical -seed
selectioB is in : orAfer-for nine-
tenths ot Southern farmers.
For a great many years I have
been studying and .experiment
ing to find out the varieties of
field seed that would show the
greatest average yields under
Southwestern conditions. Each
year 1 have had seed of-
ber of pure bred and mixed tyys
under observation. Encli year I
have noted VHe results oTIesfs of
varieties made by our govern-
ment’experimen’t stations, and
comp«re<l thorn with .icy own
obsevvaHons.} VVitlwtt atteifipt
ing ti). catalog any oj these re-
sults, let us record some of the
general conclusions, that observn
tion on suchlfivegtigatlong justi-
fy.
In tests of a number of varie-
ties or samples of seed corn sp*
dltions.
J^JVTSIBLK VAHIETY CHARAOTEaS
'^I'liis brings*us to the conclu-
sion that there ate qualities
within the grain of corn not seen;
that these qualities are more im-
portant m 8onlhVtstern torn!
planters than the full maturity
or plumpness of the seed grains;
that any gertpinatable seed of a
good yielding variety, ^however
reduced in sixe by drouth, will
make better yields than the
souudest seedAf an unaccltmated |
variety. To state tlie conclusion |
a little differently, we Aught spy
that seed ot a. good variety
growu under- unfavorffblo coh-
ditions would be more acceptable
than Beed of an unaccliinated
variety grown under conditions
that gave, perfect maturity of the
grains-
We must retnember that we I
desire a variety that will bear
J 43 ■ *
.v> The Woman’s Tonic
“After my doctor had done all he Said he could for me,’
“After my doctor had done all tie Said he could for me,
writes Mrs. Wm. Hilliard, of Mountainburg, Ark., “Hook Car-
dill, on the advice of a friend, and it helped me so much.
“Before taking Cardui, I had suffered from female
troubles for five .years, but since taking it, I ajn in good health.
• “l think there ^ cnm#» nf^h* h«d advin* in vour hftak
that 1 ever saw.”
“I think there is some of the best advice In your book
Your druggist sells Cardui Try it
■PH* ............. i" ..........—
• . .... j J ’
Legal Blanks |
.. UOsire a variety vuai v*m •>*
cured from various sources, a normal
sorts made good yields . . ~:ui“
anil ?nine sort* made poor yields
even though all of them were
ttiia eiinilon once in each w,*«k Tor ^rown ’OT thcsame land and hau
Alght -aiwwaaiv ■ week* m,p wamo cultivation and seasons.
wJ
x
r '
J'- ■'
\ ■ -
A '
l'eiorn day hereof, Irr lome newspaper
primed In your county, to appear at
the next reKU'ar tei m ot Uia liiatrlct
) cSnrt*of
. ■ __. i____ - . L-----t I .. t_ _ ____■ 1 -at » ,1 11
tfvnn wmi- e«h«*vtsnr*!na ssrtllc. Riue-.
fePutiaer aSlUJ J i '* ■a&h,
. SrWIug yi write to
THE EEW HS!Rt SlttlKt LACHtll tlXrA.
'* ?~*TI Orange,
Mmnv'rtwl'ra m«< r- n*- styXie-l, to Mtt |«ew<Hew *
Queiitr, miiik S«f llwe t« «» w'“*
Our ~if - itinrouL
holtl by Didfkorlit'l Uenlera eel*
,.o» **• • «*
NJERl-T-HAltlUB-CUNNl NOHAM Ct),
Citation by Publication.
DUE STATB OF TEXAS
To tljn) SheriH or any Constable
(fcomauche Coilnty-GreellMr
i You are hereby comm ami ed to Sum-
/mon the unknown heirs of Mallnda
' Stone, their helrwand letfal repreHen-'
tlves by rna'unj; publication of this
citation once In each week for eight
eucceesive weeks previous to the re-
turn day hereof, la some ^newspaper
published in your county to appear
at the next regular term of the Dis-
trict court of Comanche connty, to tie
liohicn at the geurt Iiousjb ffiepdllf, Ui
lioitiru l»l soo » — -W—
CoiAhhvhe TiexaF, on tire I8*h of
April A. D. 1W0, then and there to
answer a petition tiled in said court
on the 17th day of Janynry A. D
1010, in U shit, numbered on the doCiC-
et-of said court So. 281*5, wherein U.
J. Miller l»,»he plnntltT, and the un-
known heirs of Mnlindll Stone, their
heirs and legal representatives, ure
the defendants, and wherein the plan-
tiff H. J. Miller sues the defendants.
The nuki-Own helrs of Mallnda Stone,
their heirs and legal representatives
for the title and possession of block
No. thirty (30.) In the townof Proctor
Comanche County Texas, as same Is
shown by theofilcial plat of said town
of record In the office of the County
en at the court house thereof, In Co
manefie, Texas, on the 14tn Monday
after the second Monday In Jn’ounry,
AD 1910, the same being the 18th day
of April, AD-1910, then and thereto
answer a petition filed In said court
on the 3rd day of February, AD 1M0.
in a ault numbered on the docket of
said court No. 2877, wherelu John B.
Chilton is the plaintiff, and the un-
known heirs of Geo. W, H. Martin,
their heirs and legal ripresentatl v*s.
are the defendants,
And said suit being u slitt In tres-
pass to try title for the recovery of the
title and possession by the said J. B.
Chilton, as plaintiff, as against the
unknown heirs of Get*. W. -H. Martin,
their heirs and legal, representatives,
us the defendants, In and to the fol-
lowing described tract of laud .in Co-
manche county, Tokas, towtt: —
Being 78 acres of land out of the Sa-
bina Drn|>er survey, one-third league,
Abstract No. 237, on the . waters of
Sweetwater creek about seven mile* tiw
from Coiianche. Texas, ami t«)ng off
of the.east end of subdivision Is’o. 1,
shoe n by decu from Rahlhe Drapweio
K W. Msrtln. recorded Id Vol. C
■pijjtjt s.f ^.Ksjt pfttiirila of f
Clerk of Comanche County Texas, In
which petltloo-it Is alleged that
pikntiff claims the title and po
l*etitioB-lt is alleged that ‘ho
the title and posses
„„„ premises sued iol
reason of having acquired the title
apd right of possession thereto under
the statutes of limitation of real,
estate in this State of five years and"
qf ten years, alleging that he ana
tho*e under whom he nold# have been
in the peaceable and adverse posses-
sfon thereof, using, cultivating, and
enjoy In# the name, and paying all
taxes thereon, under deeds duly con-
veying said premises to him, and
those whose e-state bo holds, duly
registered In' the deedreeords of Co-
manche County Texas, abd which
deeds fix the boundaries of theprimU-
es to Include all the land sn«d, for,
for more than live ahd for metro than
ten years, immediately next preceding
the filing of this suit, aud for more
fhansald period* of time since the
rrmw* of action ggklnst him oceured
I* the defendants. TtTs ttTtrgwI-AiMU
Le plaintiff believes that the claim of
[tie Ur said premises 4>y the defend-
Jnla consists In the faqt that said
fand'was dOcdtxl from Wm. ftume to
Mallnda Btons In October 1«92., and
L-o...t ti,„ -aid Mallnda Stone is dead,
1 and that the deletulALUS Ultlin litis t**
iu mm v..——---- ,
tld pyywl«* through her by inheri-
*llwtonf*U o«t, bat,h*va beforeaoTd
ww Is. - W---w ^ [X * siAvl Mai 111 I a I*
Court, at Its aforesaid7 neit Regular
term, this writ wlth,your return there
on. showing how you hav« executed
the same.
Giver under rnyhamd and Heal of
said Court, at offlc In CflmXnehe
fW&r m* p•'*. m.i*»
I District Court Comanche county.
T • It pays to s '
Exponant.
the same cultivation and seasons.
The best yielders are invaria-
native varieties stand well below
the best of foreigii sorts. Are
there no visible characters by
which we may determine the
—rr—t Something like 7Q0_ lives have
eeasou. In tins, our native I loaL in tlra coal mines of
varieties excel because they have ~ country within three or
important charaotors BHmth., It is probably
within the-*ced. They (’1' Lafe to say that woe and poverty
stalks that will stand our win s jjay0 been brought ihto two
and periodical dry spells bcttei ^ousand lives as a consequence.
Than varieties developed m | Nep,liKence on the part of miners
yielding power of these lots
chc county, Texas, and beginning at a
slone motin l for nr. corner sxW-wb.
diylslpn, up. iuxrkfed X brs south 73
degiecs west 21 « varas. Thence wpsl
(HD 2-3 varas to nw. corner; thenco
south varas lo ,w. corner; thence
cast P4T 2-3 * liras to sc .sgirncr; thence
north 4*18 varas to tho place of begin-
ning.
The plaintiff alleging that he ood
those mIiosp estate he holds have been
in the actual i*»aeeablo and adverse
possession of said premises above de-
scribed, cultivating, using and enjoy-
ing the same, And paying all taxes
thereon, under deeds duly registered
and recorded in the deod records of
Comanche couoty, Texas, conveyimg
said premises, for'tqore than fiveyrs.
and for more than tebv years immedi-
ately next preceding tnb. filing of this
suit, and for more than five years and
for more than ten years next after the
cause of action to said premises of the
defendants had accrued tothem against
thw-piaintiff, and the plalotlff’s,c!aim
of ownership and title as against the
defendants being as above stated, and
which five and ten years statute of lim-
itation the plaintiff specially pleads in
said suit
Tho plaintiff alleges that so fai* as
he Is Informed and believes that the
claim of ownership and title to( said
’premises of the defendantsconslsts in
the fket th ii 'bn the—day of—A D said
premises were conveyed to Geo. W.H.
seeds iu advance of. planting?
Here is the problem that I want
tp discuss—at least one point'
that is especially imftortant at
this time.
physical qualities or seed corn
Thfi practical, every-day farm
er may be content if he secures
a strain of seed that will give
hiltt iin increased yield. In striv
ing for this he usually shows
more or less concern about the
appearance of the seed in hand,
the color dT the cob and grain
and the appcnnfoew of no«ndu«MM
in tho lrrain. He also wants the
Martin, who is now deceased, [aud the
und
,>l .11 till, out; ta ut*" i |i------- t----
defendants Claim by InheritanceundeiQ
their said deceaeed ancestor, (Jen W
U Martin.
The piaintilY sues for the Recovery
of the tlUe and .possession of bald
pret»U**.Jk« against all the defendants
and for c^sts.
Herein fall not, but have before aaid
court, at Its aforesaid 'regular term,
Thu Expcmcnllus forsale all kinds of Le-
gal Blanks -warranty deeds, release deeds, Trills
of sale,' n^tes, chattel mdrtgafjes, rental and
farm leases,, vendors’ lien notes, etc.—in any
quantity you Avant, Give us a call.
■■ .. 2 . -1 umrr
foreign climates. . These
the' qualities that make
native varieties superior.
.themselves has been the cause
Wh««i You Nerd.
--JfT
Foley’* Orion LaxaUva,-When you
have that dull, heavy, ferrist^ feeling
accompanied by constipation.' Whoa
you have headaebt,. Indigestion
blilousues*, palu Iu. stomach »pt
howela. then you need Folejra OrU*n
Laxgtive. It moves the bowels freely
I
«•
e. -- —j-----— -------- - ~rm
and gently, and thoroughly cleara
of some of this misery; but negli-
ubwvc '— —«------- | gepce, i\nd what is infinitely
qualities have been bred .n110 worse, indiferenoe begot of greed
our native varieties by years °r Ln part of the operator! have
_ .i.aaU^ ami ora ahmilrl hB&r i it I . , 1 ____... m * i____
wui uoviv w ’ — ■ww"”' •» vlu I'Ur-v ui vuv ujfci avui■ uric
selection, and we should bear iit cause of ft large part
mind that a drouthy -season, |of1t
such as we have had in the past
the Intoatiaal tract. It doe* not gripe
or naoseain ami oure* eoavupation.
8. F. Smith, AfUfflUr. —-------
such as we have had mum .past ^ god|lll8tg predpitated
season, has improved the drouth ^ ^ ^ Gei.many ,ggt Week)
resisting qualities. I^et ua be u & tegt a(fainflt the suffrage
careful about discarding the aeed m gever&1 pergonB were Win.
ol our native varieties. T™>' Ld and niany hurt in clashes
are not all good, but letTus, find noiic*,
out what our best varieties arv wun po“r?L -
and plant-seed of these betttij The river and harbo^ bill may
C"uld Provr It.
A few dii>H ugo un alderman was
glancing over tb* reglctef at one ot
the locn!*butel« to ec« If a f*4to»d at
bU wn» regUtered there. Near hla*
ftoixl n wnu *vbo wue holding an U>
Hu- desk for dear life In a semlaoreeaa-
ful attompt to UiAlufaln bla balance.
“1 e-*’poae you ihlnk fra dronkT"
aald ibe atrauger, looking belflgerentty
at the uldenuaa.
-No: not lu the |eaaC replied the
alderman, anxloua to avoid the poeol-
blllty of a row.
-yell, you’d know I.waajf I let go
this dcak," anatverrff tt» ”
urk Star.
ana liiant see** --------j xue rivci buu “‘"j
varieties even though thej dryl pag8 congress ofi account of
S‘.hrlh“ “bto£rrr ‘r"” °Z coadltloao*faldrtltpMttl-y.
Will come to us by. relying America consumed rnore^ban
strictly on seed suited too South | g hpj(nn poundH 0f coffee in 1909,
western oouditiims.
thl*writ with your retli^ ’thereon,
showing how ypu havo *#xMut0d the
^ \ r — -
Given umifir mrffMHI Run Hk
.1.1 •* a In f^nen
w»l
VII veil HUUW..IUI iiawaxv* wu« ™uo»e*
ntti.l court, At oflige In Cora'ancbe, Tex-
in, this flic 3rd ffay ol 'MeBiif,Ali,
19H>. .'£SC O, A-Hitt,, i
__ •- " Clerk dlatrlet court,
(SEAL] Comanche Oe.. Texas,
grain to be reasonably uniform
in color, size and general appear-
ance. There can be no contro-
versy . in the tnaiii, the (vopula r
ideal of physical (frailties in seed
corn is, in the average, approxi
mately correct. It is not necys
sary to justify these ideals. The
physical quality of the ear and
the grain from .whicb our seed
corn comes has much to do in
fixing thb quality and the qufim-
ty of the crops. I am a firm be-
liever in the rigid selection of
seed corn by the score, cards of
Our corn growers associations.
However TtYicfe are conditions
prevailing throughout the south-
west just at this time that—shall
I say, "make an exception to the
rule?” No, but they tequi^e
intelligence in applying tho rufo,
to allow for all the conditions
that have lowered the quality of
the-Tdnas, corn crop.
WIIEWE’ WILL TKXAH GET 11KU
a" SEED OOIIN THIS YEAR?
i ,
The answers that have recently
been made have prompted this
article. -In talking with ft great
many farmers of late, I have
frequently heard the suggestion
tt^at large portioafi, of Texas
tian nw oorn—good_enough to
,pain In clieit and core lungs, are
symptom* that quickly develop Into
a dangerous Hines* If the cold 1* not
-cured. Foley's Honey ttpd T»r stops
- |---------F- — .. ___J tbe cough, bests aud case* the cOn-
^ ‘ ——. - ^ j aj. IQO|OOQ,OCX)ip-Htcdjarts. anil ^brings, quick ro-
V.atafe IMiviifod. pounds of tea, valued at §1^,660|- * r ^
Hotrsc Coughs. Stuffy Colds.
TqdgtrTrO. Wilkinson return-|°0Q
ed yesterday from Paint Itock
where he wentr for the purpose
of making a division of the Har-
groves estate in Concho county.
The estate divided, after all
debts were paid,. amounted to
more than $400,000. • OI that
amount Samuel A. Hargrove and
Mrs. Margaret S. Ndel, children
by a former-marriage of A- A.
Hargrove, deceased, received
$r>9,000 each, and - the- five minor'
children by a latter marriage
received "$39,000 each. - The
balance of the estate went to
the widow, Mrs. Cora M- Har-
grove, who survived her hus-
band. The amount of the
widow’s estate is more than
$200,000.
T,he deceased wa well known
cattleman, who form 4
Dublin. Whil - . .ng ere he
dealt extensively in feeders and
late^o. moved with his family
to Corn o county ^vhere he ac-
’Krrtiopsr.n I
•^No 2887. -In (ttatrlct courWJohn
It. Chiltof ▼». the unknown heirs of
Oeo, W. H. Martfn at ala. Citation
by publication. lAned th!» 3<1 day of
Pl*by. AD. 19|0. C. A. H1U, elarlr.”
______ eoro . __
select seed out of. This con-
Sore Lung* and Rata Lung*.
Moat, people know the fueling, and
ttiemixurebie stato of 111 health It
Indicate*. All people should know
that Foley’* noney and Tar, the
gvNittcat throat apJ lung remedy, will
quickly cure the i orenes* and cough
and r««tore a normal condition. A»k
for Folay’a Honey and Tar. S. P.
Smith, drugglat, •-
-A-etwwW man mill plant. J BOO
acres Tn w'alermelotjs.' - ’—
Twenty-five^ thousand eggs,
which were kept in cold storage
until they were unfit for food,
have been ordered destroyed by
authorities at Pittsburg, Pa.
quired mla that bave become
He.
very .valuable. ' lie. continued
his ranching iatere»t4 and at
the time of his death he had largo
cattle and realty holdings, which
have been converted into cash as
fa<» us practical except fer the
lands, which are left
Select mecu Janas, wmcn arc iuii ■
dition can be possible only where w-u[Pxv. The Hargrove ranch js 1’U1*1»
- •• . _ • ~~ • -» *- - -- --* ; * « at . nuhllc$
there* was no'Torn hfiircsted.
Myadvieeto every-farm’er in
Vam-hes-m all West Texas. For
to get the best seed yon can. ..
you have a few * wagon loads of
good nubbins of a variety of oorp
'• AW. UUUDIUO cq, » viasivvy v* »«.• y uvuwuwv ••• w—— —
Subaeriba for »h. Pioneer E*p«ng«. lyorr.ktlOW Wbe good, gel IgUf L~~BrOW'nWOod’ PaHrttBv
considered to be one-of the finest
CASTOR IA
For Infants and ChiUrsn.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Basra tRo
Slgnatoro of
Case After Case
-9». '
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan are tour-
ing South American republics.
A Safeguard lo Children.
"Our two children of six afid eight
year* have t>*ou aiooe infancy subject
Plenty more, like this In Comanche
score* of Comanche people can tell
you about Doan’s Kidney Fill*.
Many a happy citizen make* a public,
statement of bi* experience. Here le
a case of It. What better proof of
merit cap be -had than *pch endo're-
ment.
Mis* Sarah Levliay, W. Main St.,
Comanche. Texa* »ay»: "I.ooaelder
Doae‘* Kidney . Pill* to be a fine
remedy and have no he»ltation In re
commending them. For over a yean
1 wa* in bad health.'- Dizzy Spell*
and headache* were commou and F
had aevern pain* ttfttir top efhd beck
of'my head. At time*, the kidney
*ecretion* pasted very Irregularly
apd gave evidence that my kidney*
wer
to OOld* and CfO Ip, About iHNS
year* ago I jitairted to u*e Foley’s
Hooey and Tar. and it ha* neVer ■
failed to prevent an<] cure these
trouble*- It (• the only medicine I
can get) tlie' cfiUdren to take without
a row." The alxjve from W. C.
Ornttrlo, Grecu Day. Wl*., dupli-
-cate* the etperienceof ,thou*and* of
other u*er» ,5>f Foley’* Honey and
Tar. H curea coughs, cold* and
crqup, atul preveut* nronchttl* and
pnepmeoln. H. P. Nmlth, druggist.
Eleanor Robson, lho actr6sst
will marry August BelMont, tbe
great financier.
Sere out of order. My brother
TTiiTfi
aud
LaGrlp|*c pain* that prevade the
entire »y--teni, LaGrtppe cough* that
reck aud strain, are quickly cured
by Foley’s Honey-and Tar. Is mild
*- re-
greatly Improved. I intend to keep
Doan's Kidney Pills on hand at all
timet.” I Statement given _ June 8th,
1906.)
i-w April 2nd. 1908. MUa Levleay
the corn famine belt ofNTexgs Is the present It has been leased to
Willoughby Bros, of Brady, Mrs.
Cora M. Hargrove not caring to
continue in the cattle business
Anrll 2nd. 1HUC, Mill latVIR!
"My opinion of uOllU'gKUln
■ ------Mofi today a
imendrff th*
that statement
am willing to .-oafirto tha
..—j as when T
idrd them m*) l 1
Mias Manila Ricker, »very
wealthy womwv1*suffragette, has
announced for governor of New
|. Uqmp* 1i 1 ro and vei^l aluinn the
l have do* been bothered since by any
disorder of the kidney*. ”
For sale by elP dealers. Price Me
Foster- Mil burn Co., Buffalo. New
York, sole rgente fof the Halted
Remember the name Doan'*—and
take no other.
- --wi
state.
Moire
Kid DC
Kidney
woD*ljai
for all k
people are taltfbjf
, UciqrrtY every ywwr. It Js
vred the mo*t effective rmeffy
for alt kidney and bladder trouble*
that > medical - iclence can device.
FpWy’e Kidney-' Remedy corrects
Irrlegulsrltles, builds up the *y*Um
and restores ! tost vitality. • 8.. P.
5tr.lth,,drs petit.
>>.-___
- -■
■ >-
~~r: ' ~ai"",'f
r'l
■
______.
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...n . 7 fi
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Adams, Jesse M. The Pioneer Exponent. (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1910, newspaper, February 18, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1009001/m1/7/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.