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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1917
Page
7
Mrs Exsit J van der Lande of Paterson New Jersey says Lydia E Pinkham remedies restored her health after back and side pains irregularity nervousness and fatigue She reports improvement after using Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and urges other women to try them for similar relief
Funeral services for G. M. Guy age 27 were held at First Christian Church Proctor at 4 p m August 17 conducted by Samuel H. Austin of Comanche. The large attendance reflected his sterling character and church membership. The W O W chapter he belonged to led the cemetery rites. He is survived by his wife a young son his mother two brothers and three sisters. The community extends sympathy to the family.
An advertisement extols Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless vegetable substitute that stirs the liver without causing sickness or salivation, contrasting it with calomel which allegedly sickens and harms. It claims quick relief and suitability for children, urging purchase from a druggist.
An old advertisement promotes Pemenina as a wonder remedy for female disorders priced at 1.00 and 50c. The copy emphasizes quick relief from sharp shooting pains.
A New York married man requests exemption from military service claiming his absence would leave the community without leadership over his wife, whose temper he says could terrorize neighbors. He cites ample funds to support his wife and the desire to prevent disturbance.
An 19th century advertisement promotes McGees Baby Elixir II as a remedy for hot weather fever and bowel disorders in infants. It claims to reduce fever, correct stomach issues, and ease looseness with bottles priced 25 and 50 cents, sold by S. P. Smith.
Old Mattresses offered by Atwood Brothers at a bargain price of 1.50 each. The ad notes limited stock and urges customers to hurry to the dealer’s location for pickup or delivery.
Mrs Rosa ner of 825 N 18th St Birmingham Alabama describes recovery after nine to ten months of nervous prostration. She emphasizes keeping the nervous system healthy as vital to overall power.
The fragment discusses Dr Miles Nervine, recommending it for those troubled by loss of sleep, poor digestion and general weakness. It urges trying the remedy to strengthen nerves and to not delay treatment during a run down condition. The text is an old advertisement style fragment.
Roger Babson uses French army mortality data to estimate risks for American conscripts. He reports about fifteen chances of returning home for every one of being killed, noting disease deaths have declined due to sanitation. He stresses that most wounds are minor and that gas and combat danger are lower than common fears.
Advertisement urges relief from stomach and liver disorders with Chamberlain's Tablets. Claims to end misery and suffering, recommends trying the remedy, notes a price of a quarter.
A W Lovelace and Oscar Cox of Comanche were visitors in Brownwood yesterday, according to the Brownwood Bulletin.
Old ad claims Bromo Quinine stops the head cold and headache in one day. Stateings promise quick relief and note a product signet on each box.
Fragmentary note describes feeding a product named Bug Killer B to Martin to combat pests. Text unclear and lacks concrete details or sourcing.
An old health ad urges mothers to give California Syrup of Figs for laxative help in children. It promotes a 50 cent bottle with directions and cautions about counterfeit syrups. The piece emphasizes tongue coating as a sign and recommends early inside cleansing.
In the Honey Grove Signal note, authorities warn only twenty three days remain to make whiskey in the United States. They estimate output unknown but with double-wage labor and available wells cisterns and lakes, it is likely all reservoirs will be filled.
An advertisement extols using a cotton cloth net with Ballard's Snow Liniment to all wounds, cuts, burns, sores or blisters claiming wonderful healing power. It promises prompt, effective results with prices listed at 25¢ 50e and 41.00 per bottle, sold by Smith.
The Honey Grove Signal reports soldiers faced food and drink rations with many choosing buttermilk or bran water over other options. The brief notes a disciplined yet uncertain mood among troops about meal availability and morale.
Kathleen Fla Mrs Dallas Prine of Kathleen says after six children and severe nerves her health improved with Cardus. She had weakness, numb hands and limbs before treatment and regained strength and return to housework after five bottles. Cardus is described as safe and non habit forming.
Bible school at 9 45 a m Lord's Supper and preaching 114 m Evening sermon 8 15 p m Junior Endeavor 3 00 p m Sermon subjects for Sunday The Great Showdown Dark Evening Pastor Samuel H Austin welcomes all attendees The attendance and influence of the church rests upon you
An old advertisement claims constipation leads to diseases and promotes regular bowels with Herbine. It markets the remedy as removing accumulations and restoring prime condition for 50e, sold by P. Smith.
The Gainesville Daily Register backs Joe Bailey for Texas governor with the Sun supporting the push. Editors urge continued boosting, claiming Bailey would win if he runs and noting strong Texas support from readers in Washington.
An old advertisement promises painless corn removal with Freezone. It claims that few drops on a tender corn or callus relieve soreness instantly and loosen the corn for easy lifting with a filer. The product supposedly does not irritate skin and can be ordered if not in stock.
An advertisement extols Prickly Ash Bitters as a purifier for the stomach liver and bowels and claims to restore vigor and cheer. The notice identifies The Wm. Reese Co. as Special Agents.
A fragment from the Baltimore American shows a satirical exchange about exemption law and dependence on a husband. It features a character pleading to an officer with a humorous line about a starving family. The page reflects period tone and social commentary.
Fragmentary text discusses quinine's tonic and laxative uses and mentions a signature full name for R. W. Grove. No clear event or coherent report emerges from the readable fragments.
See J Banes & Co. for guidance on selling or exchanging real estate. The notice highlights professional services and local market options.
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