The Comanche News (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1909 Page: 6 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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'a Colleges teach more Bookkt
i SIX. Yon can learn Jno. F.
Ino. F.
keep Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain
on hand all the time, and
Id not think of taking a
rney without them, no mat-
how short a distance I am
ing. I have a sister that has
terrible headaches for years,
I coaxed her to try' them
and they helped fief so much,
ahe now keeps them by her all
the time. From my own exper-
ience I cannot praise them
ifaMHigh.”
MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL,
63 High st., Penacook, N. H.
Many persons have headache
after any little excitement or ex-
ertion. They cannot attend
ehurch, lectures, entertainments,
er ride on trains without suffer-
ing. Those who suffer in ^his
way should try Dr. Miles’ Anti-
Pain Pills. They give almost
instant relief without leaving
any disagreeable after-effects, as
they do not derange, the stomach
or bowels; just a pleasurable
sense of relief follows their use.
Get a package from your drug-
gist. Take it according to direc-
tions, and if it does not benefit
he will return your money.
Dr. I. L. VAUGHN. ,
6 raduateDalla* Veterinary School
VETERINARIAN
I treat heave*, poll evil, fistula
aide bone, ring'bona. bione spav-
in, warts, tumor*, ruptures and
fjiything that may ail your
stock. I also handle a full line
of stock medicines which I pre-
pare mysetf.
Dr. Vaughn’s Blood Tonic and
Kidney Remedy.
, Dr. Vaughn’s Cel e b r a t e d
Stagger Cure.
Dr. Vaughn’a Colic Cure
Dr. Vaughn’s Hoof Tonic.
Dr. Vaughn’s Liniment for
Sprains or Bruises.
Dr. Vaughn’s Healing Oil for
Wire Cuts. No flies will bother
when you apply this healing oil.
I«want avery farmer and
stock raiser in the county to
try one package of my blood
tonic and kidney remedy. There
are 90 per cent of the horses in
this'’ country that suffer with
kidney trouble on account of
the lime water. All T ask b
that you try one package and
if it don’t do tho work I tell
you it will, come hack and I will
refund your money.
Examinations Free
Phone 364. Res. 336.
south side square,
inch#, Texas.
< Who Scoffed at Initial Work
ileaeantly Portrayed in
Widely Read Book.
Your mcrii^rv novelist is a con-
noisseur kvX revenges, particularly
your writer of mystery novels. When
Mr a, Mary Roberts Rinehart U’gan to
contribute stories to the magazines,
there was a young lawyer'who used
to scoff at her efforts, yea, even jeer.
He was a relative, and a friend of
her hushand’s. He thought himself
^privileged to laugh the scornful ha!
ha! Then Mrs. Rinehart wrote “The
Circular Staircase.” Revenge was
sweet and the temptation too great.
She did the unforgiveable thing. She
took his name and used it. Said
lawyer it a rather huBky, chesty, tall
and mdscular individual. In the
story the author speaks of Mr. Bar-
ton, the lawyer, as a “dried-up little
man.” Mr. Harton, friend and rela-
tive, had to laugh. What else could'
he do? But Mrs. Rinehart will not
go against the code again.
SMITH AND HI8 LADDER.
One of the innumerable John
Smiths collected a nobby little jag
the other night and In his rambles
he also picked up a ten-foot ladder,
says the St. tauis Republic. Be-
tween his load of rye and the ladder
he was the busiest man in the vil-
lage. Once he turned to address a
few well-choscn remarks to a brick
wall and in swinging the ladder
around he swept a perfect stranger
off his feet. The gentleman whirled
along the pavement on the crown
of his head, and he did not seem
to like it, for when he rose to his
feet he delivered a fervent impromp-
tu speech and went away. Smith
then stood the ladder on one end
and proceeded to climb it. John
and the ladder came down presently,
and when a copper arrived Mr.
Smith was making futile attempts
to get his legs untangled from the
rungs.
* DOG* A* DOWRIES.
Everywhere is the dog the friend
of man, but in Manchuria he is more
strictly the friend of woman. There
the dowry of a young woman does
not consist of hard cash, aa in Eu-
rope, But in a certain number of
sleek dogs with thick fur or silken
hair.
The girl’s status may almost be
guessed by her wedding portion of
dogs. If she receives six she is poor;
if a dozen, her parents are in easy
circumstances; and if 12 dozen it
may be taken that she comes from
a rich family.
They an carefully fattened for
their savory flesh, tnd their skins
after death become coverlets, pelia-
ses, vests for Ivunters, or bedside
carpets which scarcely ever tvdkr
out;—Stray Stories.
Y. £ ——.r. —...j .
A QUESTION OR COURTESY.
WEIR
WmtyMj
Clubwomen of New York arc dis-
cussing the justice of asking pro-
fessionals to come to the^lubs and
give entertainment without paying
them. If the majority rules this
practice will no doubt fall intjy^dis-
«r.”
“Ah! I would well to go to New
York! But”—with a sigh—“I have
never been ou the stranger!”
At first the American stared
blankly. Then suddenly TO* be-
thought himself that “a lctWngcr”
in French means “in foreign lands.”
So he smiled, and hoped politely
that some day the Frenchman would’
“get on to” New York.
"** |a SEVERE ORDEAL. * * i
“So you want a position as a tick-
et salesman during this busy ses-
sion,” said the railway man.
“Yes,” answered the young man.
“What qualifications do you think
you possess?”
“I’m sufe I could be patient, help-
ful and obliging.”
“Young man, it’s plain you have
had no experience with a. crowd of
impatient excursionists. I’d like to
give you work, but it would be a
shame to spoil a good disposition.”
HIS SCHOOLING.
Jack—Don’t yon think I serve beau-
tifully? 1
Charlotte—Yes; you must have ha*
experience behind the Junch counter.
Special Clubbing Offer;
Every man should subscribe to his
local paper, because from It he secures
a class of news and useful information
that be can get no where else. He
should however, also subscribe to a
first class general newspaper. Such a
newspaper is
The Senr i Weekly News.
Thousands of its readers proclaim it
one of the best general newspapers in
the world. Its secret of success is that
it gives the farmer and his family just
what the/ want in the way of a family
newspaper. It furnishes all the news
of the world twice a week. It is like
attending an immense farmers’ insti-
tute. It has pages specially gotton up
f&r. the wife, for the boys and for the
girls. It gives the latest market re-
ports. In short, it gives a combination
of news rnd instructive reading matter.
| For 81.75 cents cash in advance, we
will send the The Semi-Weekly News
and
The Comanche News
Each for one year. This means you
will get a total of 156 copies. It’s a
combination which can’t be beat, and
you will secure your money’s worth
several times over. Subscribe at the
office of this paper.
--
TE IMB-HKEI MIL
Th* Greatest Newspaper of
itsTpya j
ought to ask such a thing,
thing that should come up for die-
ts, promptly and fully
cussion is the custom of keeping Read in every English speaking
busy men and women, asked to^en-
S the club, waiting while
long program
being performed.
HARtT
TO
1-self .with
I “I’d love
well,” he -
ft
muHv*(iU I
**>.*■.
fSRwnst
tion of the New York World to
blish the new* impartially in
er that it may be 1
reporter of what ha*
It tell* tl - . j-,,™*—
party and for that reason it
achieved a position with the
lie unique among paper* of it*
C *Hyou want the newsi
atlV is subscribe t< ‘
VV&lrNew York
>0
1 , Z "
getter than-fii
GREAT EX-CONFEDERATE RE UNION
ifii
JULY 27, 28 and 29
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Fraternal and Dublin Day Celt
bration, Friday, July'30|
Comanche Steam j
Laundry
We can do your work in ’
first-class style. We
save you lots of worry
make your shirts and
look much better.
Phone No. 62 and Vc Will call
for your work
S. K. FISHER,(Prop.
HENRYJOHNSO
’
Successor to Henry Vaughn
Having bought out the old Rock Shop formerly
owned by Henry Vaughn I will continue to run
same, and invite the patrons of the shop to con-
tinue their patronage. Also invite all others
try me. I am prepared to do any and all kinds oi
work. -o- -:-
gig s^e^gigigiegigigigie^gg: gigigi
® CTY^P EXPERIMENTING and take up t
p 1 Ur ing that will be - credit to you
economical to you aswelL Gat .the habit of ti
iJlill WITHI
Gille, the Tailor, North Side
x
M The only Tailor in the County that can do the ’
1
-GOOD-
s m«
JNO. P. DRAUGHON gives contracts, backed by a chain of ‘
1300,000.00 capital,Tutd TWENTY years’ success, to secure f
tunable conditions or REFUND TUITION. NOW is th
GET BUSY If you want a good business education and i
BOOKKEEPING SWaSTLHt-
....... i iiBookkeeping students
nr mail If you profor.
SHORTHAND
.Nfcn write!
About 78 PER CENT of the U.
write the Shorthand Jno. F.
mSm...............
■sr.
MR
am •. t >. u i * ' m
j
1
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The Comanche News (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1909, newspaper, July 29, 1909; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth883336/m1/6/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.