The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1925 Page: 8 of 12
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Page 8
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1925.
Coleman Boy Is Akain
Elected Vice President
Texas School Press Body
At the annual meeting- of the Texas
High School Press Association held
last week at Belton, Robert Home of
this city was re-elected vice president
of the organization for the ensuing
year. Other officers elected were:
Gladine Bowers, Mineral Wells, presi-
dent, and Hal Fields of San Antonio,
treasurer.
The T. H. S. P. A. is an organiza-
tion comprised of representative stu-
dents from all sections of Texas. The
annual convention was held at Baylor
College for Women. Belton. At this
convention plans were set in motion
looking toward the enlistment of ev-
ery high school in Texas publishing
newspaperk magazine or annual.
Get your gas at the Coleman Ma-
chine Shop for 19c.. llx.
The
BULLS EYE
tditor and Qeneraf Mmnaqer
WILL ROGERS
g
Anothe r Bull* Durham
advertisement by Will
Roger*. Ziegfcid Follies
and screen star, and
leading American hu-
morist. More coming.
Watch for them.
rpHE fouFtTToT Mutch w~
a Politician’s uncertain
day. He is either coming in
orgoingout. If he is. staying
in it’s because they haven’t
got wise to him yet. I have
always said Office holders
shouid be elected for life
(subject, of course, to im-
peachment for neglect or
dishonesty). Then they
could give their work all of
their time, instead of Worry-
ing about how to stay in,
and that would dc away en-
tirely with the biggest so-
cial problem we have to face
in this country. And that is
the thousands of Indi viduals
who go through life just try-
ing to get in office. It we
could get their mind off of-
fices, and get ’em to working
at something useful. But
what’s the use talking about
a Heaven on earth. We got
to die to get rid of the Office
seeker, and then I’bet you
we will find them, either
wanting to have Saint Peter
impeached, or to get a job as
Superintendent of the Fur-
nace. Oh Yes, I like to for-
got‘Bull’'Durham. It will
be on sale in both places, no
advance in prices.
p. S. I'm going to write lomc mnreyieer*
• rut will appear in this paper. Keep look-
ing for them.
MORE 3F EVESTTHIMG
for a lot less money)
That’s the ru t of this
‘Bull’ Durham propo-
sition. More flavor—
more enjoyment—and
a lot more money left in
the bankroll at the end
of a week’s smoking.
TWO BAGS for 15 cents
100 cigarettes for 15 cents
Guaranteed by
ivcanooiiATlo
(NCOROONATID
ill fifth Avenue, New Yock City
With Our Exchange*
Items from other towns
^4: US?*;
n
mmm
Melons Wanted in Bags.
(San Saba News)
Jim Chamberlain, extensive orchard-
ist of the northwestern part of San
Saba County, and melon grower, is
planting 35 acres of watermelons and
five acres of cantaloupes for early
marketing. Chamberlain plants hi.s
early melons in paper bags, placing
the bays in hills at a depth of about
8 inches, he fills them with dirt, let-
ting the top of the bag stand a few
inches above the ground, plants the-
rmion seed and opens the south side
of the bag to let the sunshine in while
the north side protects from cold
winds, blowing sand and frost. He is
successful in placing the earliest mel-
ons in the county on the market,'
from this method of starting them.
Lubbock county officials have prom-
ised to take charge of the case and
have the remains interred in the Lub-
bock cemetery, but no authority for
taking this method of disposing of the
case is available, the husband being
solely authorized to make these in-
structions, and for the undertakers to
take the matter in hand and turn the
body oyer ot the county would subject
ing in a field close at hand as to the
origin of the name. The man said
it was a German name and he under-
stood that it came from an old time
German pioneer. This didn’t sound
just right and so the inquiry was con-
tinued, to be answered finally by that1
old timer, “Uncle" B. F. Ghotson, of]
Coryell county, who was one of the
men with Sul Ross when he captured
them to the possibilities of being sued i Cynthia Ann Parker on Pease river
By the woman’s husband should he re **>»
appear on the scene and demand that
the remains be given over to him.
This is perhaps the original case
of n man deserting his dead wife.
The remains are in good condition,
and will be held by the undertakers
indefinitely.
Pasture Relation Keeps Lamb
Parasites'in Check.
(Farm & Ranch)
The belief of .progressive sheepmen
that pasture rotation reduce- the rav-
ages of parasites among sheep and
lambs received a scientific test last
year at the Behsvitle (Maryland)
farm Operated by the United Stat
Department of Agriculture.
New Rates Are Announced by
Express ix>.
(Lubbock Avalanche)
0. F, Sensabaugh, local agent for
the American Railway Express com-
pany, ha- received a great deal of in-
formation concerning changes in ex-
press charges tiyit are of interest to
thousands of shippers throughout the
in the Wichita mountains, the latter
part of December, 1860.
Jim Ned—Mukewaka.
Mr. Gholson says in his letter:
"You asked about the origin of Jim
Nod.’ The creek was named in mem-
ory of Jim Ned, the Kiowa chieftlan,
whose tribe made their winter quar-
ters, as a rule, in the locality just
above the junction of Hoards Creek
and the stream now known ns Jim Ned
creek. This is only a short distance
from old Camp Colorado, where Capt
Henry Sackett now lives. It
Coming to
Brownwood and Abilene
DR.MELLENTH1N
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medirine for the
past twelve years
DOES NOT OPER ATE
Will be in Brownwood on Saturday,
March 14. at the Southern Hotel,
and in Abilene on Friday and
Saturday, March 20 and 21,
at the Grace Hotel.
Office Hour*: 10 a m. to 4 p. m.
One Day Only in Brownwood and
two day* in Abilene
Mrs. M. Hantache, Roecoe, Tex.,
anemia and nerve trouble.
Remetnber above date, that consul-
tation on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompa-
nied by their husband*.
Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los
Angeles, California. 9-llp.
SIGNS YOU CAN BELIEVE IN
If your breath is bod and you havo
spell* of swimming in the head, poor v
• —*—•—nd no- w
No charge for Consultation
, appetite, constipation and a general no-
! a,-count feeling, it is i> sign your livec is
; torpid. Tho one really dependable rem-
edy for nil disorders in tho liver, stomach
and bowels is Herbino. It arts [oworfully
on the liver, strengthens digestion, pun
fins the low el* and restores a fine feeling
of cuergv, vim and rhuerfulna**, Price
60c. fa‘la by
BOWEN*# DRUG STORE
Was in 1
IKiS that a party of surveyors ven- j, Dr..Mc!lenthin is a reguiar graduate,
lured into Oat locality and were ^’rtnonnd turgery ami i*H-
found and taken in charge by a band i wnaod by the state of Texas. He |
------------„ - ■ _ . .of Jim Ned’s warriors. Jim Ned!d^5 for chronic append!
. i rritory served by the Lubbock office. 1 olaaimod that the surveyor* were vio-|cly*- gall stones, ulcers of
These rates are_already in effect.: jatinR certain treaty stipulations andlBC^ u;n«“ or adenoids.
he took the entire bunch to San-
and according to Mr, Senshbaugh are i
expected to have immediate stimulat-
ing effects on. business for the com-
pany. .. ;
Changes in express rates anl
j charges ordered by the Interstate
j Commerce Commission, effective
Accord-' March 1st, 1925, will result, in many
the stom-
He ha* to his credit wonderful re-
in g to the ..report of the cine*' f tie-
bureau of animal industry, just^ is-
sued, tha* belief i* e.ereel 1 * - ■■
ernment investigators found that a
systematic rotation of. forage-crop
pastures enables lambs to reach mar-
ket weight without visible effects of
parasitic infestation.
The system, though keeping para
sites in check, is not an absolutely sure
method. While the frequent changes
of pasture proved beneficial, they
were not entirety adequate in the con-
trol of parasites of sheep carried
throughout the, year. Stomach worms
are among the most serious pests at-
tacking farm Docks, and for their
complete suppression some method of
treatment such as dosing with diluted
copper-sulphate solution is desirable.
tents, the head chief of the Kiowa*1 suite in disease* of the *tomach, liv-
whoso headquarters was just south of* or, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,}
the mountains now known as Santa1 kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, j
Anna Mountain. Snntanta told the j weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ,
men th<-y would have to stand trial, ulcers and rectal ailment*.
So a jury of war chiefs wai,summoned j Below are the name* of a few of hi* }
and the trial started. It looked like I many satisfied patient* in Texas. j
squally time* had arrived for the ttur-J Mr*. II. Lemer, Henrietta, Tex,,
economies to shipper
New- express rotes go into effect j veyors hut they put up a brave front jtonf*
SStS SS-±S££l^ J-B- T"“- T"-Wl-
sss jrx; *■—»T«- k—
the matter cd but were held until the next spring J. C. Stone, daughter, DougbuviJie,
Uhik* chem* are some increases in t then taken to Nacoffdochea and turned Tex appendicitis
rates, applying particularly m the j over to the Mexican authorities | John Hairston, Cameron, Tex
eastern territory, generally speaking * 1 * * * • ** * • * 1
Goat Record Association to Be Moved
To Texas.
(Junction Eagle)
Jack Turner, secretary of the old
National Angora Record Association,
with headquarters at Junction, sbeur-
ed information from Fred Earwood of j BL Louis,^Mo.
-wLikl-hy telephone
that the recent vote on moving the
new Consolidated Record Association
to Texas had carried by a vote of
something like ten to one.
Mr. Earwood. John-Ward and G. W.
Stephenson. ftlPStitten County ranch-
men and prominent Angora goat
breeders, were selected by the execu-
tive committee to canvass the Vote
which was recently taken, to deter-
mine in which State the headquarters
office of the American Angora Goat
Breeders' Association would be lo-
cated. An effort h'ad been^made to
retain the office in Missouri, where
the old Association had been.
Another band of Indians in winter}
the changes are downward and lower > quarters not far from the beadquar-j
rates will prevail in the greater part ners of Santana, on a small stream
of the country. The most marked re-j were under command of Chief Muke-i
ductions are in the West and South, j waka. This stream and locality took i
thus enabling shippers to reduce the : it* name from the chief by that name
transportation costs substantially. As] It was aai/1 by old timers that old j
Jim Ned, the Kiowa chief, was a half
breed, but further than that his origin
seems to be enveloped in the many |
mysteries of pioneer day's in Texas.
Nerves AH Unstrung?
Coleman Folk* Should Find the Cause
and Correct It,
Are you all worn out? Feel tired,
nervous, half-sick? Do you have a
John
cer of the stomach.
ttl-
" SOUND BONES
Let Nature try her best, she
cannot very well build a sturdf
body or sound bones or normal
dentition, unless given the right
kind of encouragement in the
form of vitamin-activated
nourishment.
Scott’s Emulsion
ha* encouraged thousand* by
nourishing them into strength
and vigor. It abound* in vitamin*
and is jthe food-tonic that «i*
courage* norma! growth.
Scon’s Emulsion help*
Nature do her best to
help you and your child
keep strong and healthful.
Seal a IkiMt Kiuambtii. N 1 li lt
an illustration affecting local bus-
ness, we would like to submit the fol-
lowing comparison between the old
rates and the new rates from points
serving this trade territory. This
comparison is in 100 pounds, with a
corresponding reduction in articles
less than 100 pound*.
To ?Jew Rate Old Rate
New York 7.75 8.59
4.85 5.96
Chicago, III. 5.20 6.72
“Oklahum* U-rty~~rik.,
Kansas City. Mo.
Detroit, Mich.
I.os Angeles, Cal,
-2-aj------SJSiL—-xanstanLiaackgche: ah*
4.10
6.00
5.90
4.78
7.35
8.66
pain, too, with diixy spells IHHannoy.
ing urinary disorder*? Then there’-
cause for worry and more cause
Origin of Jim Ned
and Mukewater Ex-
plained by Old Timer
(Brownwood Bulletin).
• N,u doubt many people wonder as
they pass the splendid brick school
house souwted almost on the line of
■■ Brown ami Cob-man counties but in
The consolidation process is moving Brown count wh it was that lhc
slowly but satisfactorily, according to L()mmimitv WM callcd "Mukewater.”
those in position to know, and the ■ R,.cpnt|y a Bun,.tin man paHSW( th,t
next step of interest to the public way amj gt„pp,^j to ask a man work-
will be the selection of some town for j
the headquarters office.
The Junction Eagle nominates Junc-j
tion as the most logical place in the j
center of the goat country, and the,
citizens of the town and county should ]
get behind the move and bring that
office here
Body of Woman Held Unclaimed
(Lubbock Avalanche).
On February 12, 1923. Mrs. F. H.
Leeds, age 44 years, three months and
'25 days, died at a lonely farm house
near Lubbock where she, together with
her husband, had been making thi-ir |
home temporarily while the husband
was picking cotton.
The wqman had been confined to
the scantily furnished home for weeks,
dying slowly, during which time her
husband offered what medical atten-
tion he was able to employ, and is
said to have been rather attentive to
the sufferer.
The woman died after a long illness,
and the Simmons Undertaking com-
pany was instructed to prepare the
remains for burial. The husband left,
according to' Mr. Simmons, having re-
Simple Way To
End Night Coughing
No matter how long you have been
troubled withexasperating coughing at
night, robbing you of valuable sleep and
thereby weakening your system and
laying you open to dangerous infec-
tions, it can usually be stopped at once
l>y a very simple treatment. Most profile
have found that they can sleep the
whole night through undisturbed often
the first time they try iL
The treatment « baaed on a remarlubJe
preaeripiion known as Dr King's New Dtw
covery forCoughs. Yob sunplj take a teaspoon-
ful at n:ght before retiring and hold it in your
throat for 15 or 20 seconds before swallowing,
without following with water. The prescrip-
tion has a double action. It not only soothes
soreness and irritation, but ft quickly loosena
and removes the phlegm and congestion which
are the direct roue of the coughing. The re-
guJt is >mi usually sleep soundly the very first
night, and the entire cough condition goes in
a very short time.
The prescript ion is for coughs, chest a ids,
hoarseness, bronchitis, spasmodic croup and
almost every throat irTitatnn, It contains no
pve your weakened kidney* prompt
help. Use Doan's Pills—a stimulant i
diuretic to the kidneya.
Coleman folk* recommend Doan's |
for junt *uch trouble*.
Mr*. S. L. Harris, Coleman, *ay»:
“I was troubled with kidney com- {
plaint and at time*, was «o had off}
with the pains in the *mail o f m y
back, I had to go to bed a few days.
I was in such misery and I became so
ftervous, I could hardly stand the
least noise. My kidneys acted/too,
often and the secretion* were scanty. |
Doan's Pills, from Coulson's Drug:
Store, entirely cured me of kidney}
trouble and I have been in fine health I
ever since.”
60c, at all dealer*. Foster-Milburn I
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —(Adv.)
r Tuffs Pills-i
Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever
they wish. Cause food to assimilate.
Nourish the body, gtve appetite.
ENJOY FOOD
You Get These f Advantage*
Single Seed
Cotton Drop
Does not bunch
or scatter seed.
Plante Perfect-
ly on Bed or in
Furrow,
Three dropping
distance* with
each plate.
Accurate Corn
Drop—Handle*
Maize and Kaf-
fir without
cracking.
Rock Island Combined
Cotton and Corn Planters
"fttugl*- w-—4“ - rot toll ilrop Is*#
etoi'Ptna out requlivl. lu-otvio*
pit-see wbrel. senator *r»<t *t»->t»:ty
dvalgoetl cut OS* bandit tw4 positively,
Vsrtahlo Drop- ln»l«ot oi>»»«- tn
■ pa,ms Hlghi low*, llp ovor Suppors;
you ran rhaogo, plates from tho bot-
tom—not nawswary to empty hopper.
Qofrb obaare t" pUhtlnr rere so*
otter «ol, sod l.o k I-Us I flsnt-rs
ha: lo- miw- and kartt without
rrsrklug II* s*o4.
Giro ibis mason's ernv tW sdvso-
taur of s lu-ii'-r job of j-iauro sr by
using a Hook I »lon t ptsotor. Sold by
jrhur tiork itlsud lasimal doojor.
FREE BOOK
“Wnkl ng T»rm 1 if# !!?*«•
t rates lo4 driw'rtlMSi i.UnirfS
*f,d other tmiflpttkPHts ra*juiit*u
The Rock I»Land Two-Row
Planter with the exclusive sin-
gle wheel fore-carriage—No
neck weight.
EVANS & MILLER
’Phone 618—Bkidmore Bldg —Coleman, Texas
j que'ted the undertaker to hold the re
imams until hi? return, declaring that; sale at ail good druggist* Ask for »»>—*•■*>
DR^NCS
CoucHS
In* did not wish to bury his wife uhtil
he Was able to have the funeral con-
ducted in the most approved fashion,
and to put her away in the best man-
ner possible.
More than two years have passed,
and a* yet the undertakers have re-
ceived no instructions from the hus-
band concerning the case, his talk
with a member of the firm being the
last time he was seen in Lubbock.
The records at the Simmons office
are incomplete, the husband of the
woman having given little or no in-
formation concerning her. It is re-
corded in that office however, that
the deceased has a brother. W. C.
Wilcox, at Guffey, Texas, but repeat-
ed efforts on the part of the under-
takers to communicate with him have
not met with success, no replies being!
made to the letter written him.
j mmmsmmmaak \
S. E. PHILLIPS
OSTEOPATHIC MASSEUR
AND CHIROPRACTOR
Electrical and Vibratory Treat-
ments, Mineral and Vbpor Baths
293 Walnut St. Coleman, Tex.
f wmtxmmmmm \
ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LOANS
Office Culp Bldg. Phone 50
Knight & Pearce
Coleman, Texas
BAKE-RITE
QUALITY PRODUCTS
“Better maid” Bread
Tastes Like Home-made.
Purina Whole Wheat Bread
Cake*. Cookies and Pastry
—Always Fresh—
AT YOUR GROCER’S OR
MARKET.
Too Many
Procrastinate!
The people of Coleman and Coleman
county were so responsive to my advertise-
ment in last week’s paper and the rush for
pictures has been so Hteady that I have
been forced to prolong my stay in your
city.
Come Now! Reduced Price*
Prevail!
Have a permanent record of baby,
mother, father, uncle or aunt made while
the prices are reduced. A picture telU a
story words cannot paint. Our 85c per
dozen post cards, worth $2.50 per dozen
anywhere, we are making for
Only 70 Cents Per Dozen.
The price of panel photos has been reduced to
Only 60 Cents Per Dozen
dozen,
And all our Wonderful $6 and $7 grades have been reduced to $2.50 per
folders not included, but you can buy the folders as low as 2 for 25 cents.
At these prices, to prevail during the next few days, you can secure a really
wonderful photograph of any scene or any person you want to commemorate.
Call and see the class of work we have and are now turning out for your friends and
neighbors. They are on display.
COME NOW AND COME SATURDAY
ED’S STUDIO
j.. .. ..aIiL: imt-M
JSi,
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The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1925, newspaper, March 13, 1925; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth724189/m1/8/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.