The Pioneer Exponent. (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1909 Page: 3 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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PIONEER EXPONENT.
PuMletod sear; frld*;.
, m *o*/*tg. Mijf *■« oMg
S uHaau PTiggy ~tt 00 TjurYiuuL
f»l*phan* INo. 0.
........'!W...............
FRISCO TIME TABLE
No. 1ft—Nbrtfcbouad. .7.. 77 8:ir a. a.
no. 10—Northbound ......lft:40 p. m.
Vo. •—Southbound.......7:36.*. a.
No. II—Southbound.......7:65 p.
- All train* run felly.
• vIZT7mm the Hath.,--'
Hum to Mr. sad ML.—
S%aom HArrio, near Proclor,
------- - ,
Walter Hanson, nfisr Proctor,
Not. 84, boy.
Harriaoa Henry, near Proctor,
Nov. 20, girl. ' * *■
Bod McOatfftif, dear Proctor.
Dw. ai^^rCr
^Jofio McNutt,
Dec. 9, bpn
uear
>wn.
"* Th* exponuti
charge for th*j
rtw, card
aoNnfei -
jfetftWf
On of obltui
and all <imti»r
•uub
r1
Proctor,
Proctor,
lain
:rete
lhard
corn-
third
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Look a* the label primed on your
paper. The date thereon (how* when
the subscription expire*. Under the
preeeat postal Ian* w* cannot *eod
the paper to anyone on oredit for
anore than a year, eo forward money
(hr renewal In. ample time. All not-
o\f-oounty tubedrfptian* are etrtokly
each la advance, etop when time ex-
piree. J. M. aoams. Editor. .
Pay your poll tax.
See J, R. Eanea
loans
STfor farm
ou
of $35,000 for
horn Brownwood
|ng here. The
Cisco-Brown-
ie but - a few
| to begin work.
IMetboaist con-
Intonio adopted
for kiatowldo
tMe
BK CD ICED
u they lennot
on* of the ear.
, to cnr* felMW
itutlonal rameSle*.
an Inflamed coo*
llnlnx of the »o»-
‘ » tube la |arlam-
I eound or Imper-
_ It l» entlraljr do*
•ulc and iiale— I ha
taken out and thle
i normal aendltloa.
rtored foryeer: aina
i naeaad by catarrh
an lnflamp'"l coo-
eerfaeee .
hundred
(caused
r«d by
cl rental
Toledo, O.
price, Ac.
Pllla for oonetlpa-
-o <*
I
V # Dr. O,^ I(HJGITON. Denu
TBr Office ever Firat Nabenal Bank.
If you hqvs any gilt edge long
time land note* J. R. Eane«& Co.
Lige Woodward wants tyour
transfer and baggage buainess.
Phone 10._
If you want a loan on land or
here land notes to sell, see J. M.
Rieger.
Carry your chickens, butter
and eggs to D. M. Herring at
the A. C. Coker old stand.
For sale—Pine Jersey milch
cow with young calf.
i Wm. Reese.
A man seldom kisses a girl
against her will, but some times
she makes him think he does. -'
One good wagon and team for
for sale cheap. See John Nicho-
les at The Comanche Mercantile
Co. -----——-*---- —■
fl—V T~*— ^
A. M. Bevil and family, who
have been in Oklahoma for more
than a year, will move back to
Comanche.
There is not a vacant residence
in Comanche, and we hear of a
number of people who want to
rent houses. y~‘"
,r. 4^ T —1 —■*" - ’•
F. P. Coopei has traded a 160-
acre farm near Gustine to L B.
Russell for a section of land in
Gaines county,.-.
J R Eanes & Co. offer better
pad more lioeral terms on farm
loans than you will be able to se
c ire -» iywhere else.
, J. A'. Jones and family of route
No. 1 have moved to the J. C. C.
Martin .place north of ... town,
- which Mr. Jones recently
bought .
The Comanche oil mill has so
-far this season payed out about
$125,000 in Cash for cotton seed,
and possibly $25,000 more will be
paid out before the season closes.
Ralph Shuffler son of Rev. C.
M. Shuffler, formerly pastor of
the Methodist church, has es-
tablished a newspaper at Baird,
to be known as the Calahan
County News. _
Land Note* Wanted.
I want to buy several thousand
dollars of good land-gotes-at once.
See me at F. A M. Natl. Bank
jJed Holman.
F. W. Glitsch, for some fifteen
years a machinist in Dallas,
last year purchased the J.-H.
Lucas farm of thirty-five acres
• of fine land near Guatine and de-
cided to quit the strenuous city
life and move to his farm.
He passed through Dublin Tues
day with his family en route to
his new home.—Dublin Progress.
. Just as little drops of water
make the ocean, so little deeds of
kindness form a noble character
for man. One by one they are
1 placed In the building ea<Jh “one
seeming to make the other shine
brightly,>~1bntil
Nov. 29, boy.
J. W. Byrley, Proctor. Dec. 14
boy.
F. M. Begley, Sidney, Jan. 5,
boy. ......-
Walter Ward, 8idney, Jan. 2,
boy.
Luther Stogner, Sidney, Dec.
5. boy.
F.. J. Haucjtr-Sidney, Dec. 27,
boy.
tmore, Vandyke, Dec.
24, boy.
Will Smith, near Comanche,
Dec. 28, girl.
W. F. Keating, near Edna Hill,
Dec. 27, boy.
Jim Reed, near Downing, Dec;.
24, boy.
Frank Wilson, Downing, Dec.
29, boy.
J. J. Belknap, Sipe Springs,
Dec. 28, boy. •••-««
N. L. Biggs, Comanche, Dec.
27, girl, _
Blanket News. -
J. B. Gates has gone toComan
che for a stay of some weeks.
Clifford Williams and Pedo
Dempay while driving in the
northern part of town had the
misfortune to drive Into a deep
run, breaking the front axle of
the buggy and causing the-horse
to run away, throwing the occu-
pants out and bruising them con-
siderable.
Uncle Pink Andersoq left for
Toyah Valley Monday ' morning
where he has t-raded in company
with Jess Whitehead, for a large
tract of land. They are now
ioadltig two cars with
goods, lumber, etc. Harry
Campbell and family have hauled
their household goods over from
Comanche and are putting them
in Mr Anderson's car, and the
./amities of Mr. Anderspn, J. B.
Whitehead, Ben Whitehaid all
expect to leave in a few days for
Toyah, where they will be met
by wagons and conveyed to their
new honres, which is 05 miles
distant from the railroad.—Cor.
In Bulliten.
AWto Paagh X—
The lkxSIk Anti 8alocnr league
has created a publicity bureau
and placedArthsr W,
Dallas at its head as general
superintendent. ~
Elder Baxter Go lightly, the
Christian presobsr wha.h?ld ser
▼ices here during the past week,
likes Dawson county and its poo
pie and la thinking of locating
here.— Lames* News.
Evangelist Lee P.
and family removed to Dublin
thie week from their formey
home Al Linglevitle and are tlbw
comfortably situated In a resi-
dence in wbst Dublin belonging
to J. VC Brovrn.—Dublin Prog-
ress.
Mrs.'Soott H. Mack entertain-
ed her Sunday school class
Christmas eve at her - home.
Muaic recitations, etc. made the
evening pleasant for those pres-
ent. At- the proper time refresh-
ments were served.—Ballinger
Banner-Leader.
Miss Pearl Rpeer who has bean
milliner for popular firms in
Comanchs and Rising 8tar dur-
ing the past two years, came in
this week and it now milliner for
Williams Bros, in the place of
Miss Scott, who resigned the
position.—Carbon News.
Judge A. C. Drummond, form
erly of this county, but who has
been moving around for the past
seven years, has been at Benton
ville, Ark., for a year, and writes
to & friend here that his health ia
greatly improved and that he it
making money raising fruit.
Misses RubKs Couch and Anna
Montgomery, two of Qsona’s at
tractive young ladies, who have
been spending the holidays with
relatives and friends in the city,
left Monday morning to resume
their school duties, in the San
Antonio Female College.-nQaen*
Kicker.
' 1
son
—
Implements
VfrvfflHI
A fgsjr, more sulkies to sell. We have had big sale*
plows. A child can run them. The heaviest team can*
them. One lever guides the plow. This is a high lift plow,
Inches at heel and poiAt. We will save you money—cash or credit.
Breaking Plow, i^-inchi steel beam, cast plbws, interchanga-
ble points with Oliver and several other plows. This Is the cheap-
est plowr you ever heard of. Cash or credit...................98.50
Breaking Plow. Steel plows, p^lnch steel beam, soft centered
ipould board,? points. Cash or credit.,............. .89.00
Cultivators. We handle the best that are made and sell them
* * -
for fa.50 to $5.00 less than our competitors. It will pay you to
us and £et our terms. Cash or credit.
T
Sixty-tooth drag harrow, as good as can be made.
or credit.
• •r
V'L... a ‘
Price, cash
918.50
do wha* we say; wp don’t advertise one thing and do
We will
another.
■ >
During this entire year we will make a specialty of seeing after
cash trade; also a general furnishing business In the ergdit line.
Give us a chance and we will serve you right.
„ " ------k------a-
If you traded with us during 190& we thank you for same andffj
ask you for your future business. If you have never traded with us
do so now and you will find we will save you money.
’
‘r' t'Vil
M
'
, !v;
V
Not Charity.
A newspaper is in no sense a
child of charily, says Charles M.
Wilson, in the Lawton (Okla.)
Weekly. It earns twic*- <.v»-i-
every dollar it recieves, and It is
second to no enterprise in con-
tributing to the upbuilding of a
community. Its patrons reap
far more benefits from its pages
than its publishers, and in calling
for the support of the community
in which it is published, it asks
for no more than in all fairness
belongs to it, though generally it
receives less. PaCT-onize and
help your paper, as you would
any other enterprise, because it
helps you, and not as an act of
charity. '_
R, Lambert, who
last eighteen months has made
Brownwood his home, will leave
the last of the week for his old
home at DeLeon. Mr. Lambert
owns a fine sandy land farm in
thaDeLeon country and says he
■is going home to farm another
year or two just to recuperate.—
Brownwood Bulletin.
"A dispatch from Guthrie,
Okla., says “The anti nepotism
law passed by the first legisla
ture, and which, while a member
of the house, he dllligently sup-
ported, was Responsible for
8tump%A*bby being left off the
slate house employees. The vet-
eran former Texas populist,
who waa a
for lieutenant governor on the
fusion ticket of 1896. is son of S.
G. Ashby, member from Jackson
county When the slate of house
employees was made up 8tump
Ashby’s name appeared thereon
as cloak room atteh&ant, and
accordingly he travelled to the
capital to assume his duties.
When the appointments were
made, Stump's name was among
the missing, and it has since
been explained by reference to
the anti nepotism act.,’
Dingus. Jackson Co.
.District Oil Mill.
A district meeting of the Farm-
ers’ Union wm held in Brown-
wood the first of last week for
the purpose of discusing the ad-
visability of building an oil mill
sit some point in the district.
The question of the religious
belief of presidents has been dis-
cussed, and reveals that Wash-
ington, Madison, Monroe, Will-
iam H. Harrison, Tyler, Taylor
and Arthur were Episcopalian*;
John Adams, John Quipcy
Adams and Millard Filmorewere
Unitarian*; c.Jefferson was
Wist, and Jadkson, Polk, Lin-
coln, Clevelacd, Buchanan and
Benjamins Harrison were Pres-
bvterina*. <3arfleld was a Dis
Woman Burned to Death.
Mrs. Carroll Lockett suicided
at Mullen Wednesday afternoon
at the home of her father, Mr. D.
Y. Childers. She had been with
her brother shucking corn, but
becoming tired she returned to
the house. Going into one of toe
rooms she locked the door and
nouring coal oil over her
clothing set fire to it. Her
mother, who wps in the house,
heard her scream and endeavor
ed to go to her ' assistance, but
before the door could be broken
down she was so badly burned
that she only lived a few houra
Mrs. Lockett was recently ad-
judged insane and was placed in
the asylum for treatment, but
th* knowledge that sbe was ip
TELLS YOU HOW TO MIX IT
Telia You How to Overcome
Kheumatism With Sim-
ple Recipe, Which
is Easily Mixed.
, A well-known authority on
rheumatism gives the following
valuable though simple and
harmless peracription, which
.easily prepare .at
home:
Fluid extract Dandelion, one-
half ounce; compound Kargon,
one ounce; compound sjfrup ear
saparilla, three ounces.
Mix Vy shaking well in a bot-
tle, and take a teaspoonful after
each meal and at bedtime.
He states that ingredients can
be obtained from any good pre-
scription pharmacy at small
cost, and being of ^vegetable ex-
traction, are harmless to take.
This pleasant mixture, if taken
regularly for a few days, is said
to overcome almost any case of
rheumatism, s The pain and
swelling, if any, diminishes with
each dose.r until permanent re-
sults are obtained, and withbut
injuring the stomach. While
there are manyjio called rheuma-
tism remedies, patent medicines,
etc , sotoe of *hich do give ielief,
few really give permanent re-
sults, and the above will, no
doubt, be greatly appreciated by
many sufferers here at this-time.
Inquii-y at the drugstores of
this neighborhood elicits tho in-
formation that these drugs are
harmless and can Be bought sep-
arately, or the druggist here will
mix the prescription ..for our
readers if asked to.
minds one of Alice blue, but is
darker. The blues with either a
tint of green or an undertone of
gray are also good style. Not in
a long time has black been con-
sidered as smart at it it^ this
year.” ___ , > -
Mid-Winter Styles in Dress.
“If you are planning to have a
new winter gown after the holi-
days,” writes Grace Margaret
Gould in Woman's Home Com-
panion for January, "There are
one or two things I want to call
your attention to in regard to
materials and trimmings. All of
the new fabrics have a sheen
effect, wiiether they are wool or
silk. Fine cashmere which has
such a wonderful luster is a re-
liable and fashionable material.
The chiffon broadcloths are still j and forever rid yourself of stom
the vogue, and wool satin and j ach trouble and indigestion? A
MISERY IN THE STOMACH
And Indigestion Vanishes in Five
Minutes and Yqu leel Fine.
Why not start, now—todayT
“Henrietta cloth are desirable ma:
terials. It ig jjnwise to select,
even "for a winter gown, too
heavy a material. The new
styles of dress dpmsnd light-
weight fabrics. Much plain
tucked net matching the mater-
ial of the gown is used, and the
maline nets braided are newer
khan the filets. For a gown
which you wiah to wear in the
evening or for informal social
affairs there is nothing better
than the lovely new crepes,
which are so soft and ahimmery
Messaline and satin are still
being much worp.
In the way of color all the
shades of gray are in high favor
and' to be recommended because
of their neutral inconspicuous
color. Taupe, which has an un-
dertone pf dull gaeen, is ex-
tremely fashionable, but the
women of pale cotnplectlon
should avoid it unless it is bright'
ened up with a touch of some
color which she knows is par-
ticularly beooming to her. Mole,
elephant and London smoke are
all good gray shades. Catawba,
dregs of wine, wisteria, and ams-
indigestion?
dieted stomach gets the hluea
and grumbles, give it s good eat,
then take Pape s Diapepsin to
start the digestive juices work-
ing. There will bo no diapepsia
or belching of gas or eructations
oiundigested food; no feeling
like a lump of lead in the atom
ach or heartburn, sick headache
and dizziness, and your food will
not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape’s Diapepsin costs only
50 cents for a large case at any
drug store here and will relieve
the most obstinate case of indi-
gestion and upset stomach in five
minutes.
There is nothing bettor to take
gas from stomach and cleanse
the stomach and intestines, and
besides, one triangule will digest
and prepare fotasaimulation into
the blood all your food the same
as a sound healthy stomach
would do it. vt
When Diapepsin worka-your
stomach rests—gets itself in or-
der, cleans up—and then -yon
feel like eating when you come to
the table, and what you eat will
do you good. ,
^^and’^-ch Wat7er
Ufe. Ills so essy
when the habit is once acquired
and how much bettor for not
even the cross, gruff, nagging
person admires these qualities
in others —Savoy Star
were MetJmdjsts. Present ^ #-d ^„|ijr1nrt0 Mtn.
Roo»ev<dCls a-member of the er&, Well9> wher« it to believed
Dutch Reformed Church. sbe Improved considerably and
If yod want your land notes ex the was then brought hoots.—
tended see J. R Banes firOo. *v Qoldthwaito Ragle
anjrthW m Insurance or
farm MAUr see J. R. Rases A Oo.
___ ____ hunter’s fcreeu is also In demsnd"
save you money.
Phone J. M
apt to be so universally becom- ing
want trans
idenoe 8$.
West when you
ifer. Barn 327. Res
ing, there are a number of fash-
ionable shade#. There is a tint pepsin, because you want
known as Edison Mne, which re-
*htot.-fa.hum*hla*hidfts.and| Absolute relief from all stom
ach misery la waiting .for you <)»
soonlls you decide to begin
nils you d«
Diapepsin.
flat that you want Pape's
thoroughly cured of In
Tell your drug
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Adams, Jesse M. The Pioneer Exponent. (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1909, newspaper, January 15, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1009126/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.