Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26
.1esoup1 1PACFIc-AT gERlNGToN.
RECENT REFLECTIONS.


In winter by the parior stove,
For though loves proof against the
weather
Comfort and love go well together.
The photographers war is over
and cabinets cost 81 dozen again.
Seeds poultry market shipped one
and half tons Of poultry Saturday.
"A marriage license was granted
Robt. Alexander and Clara Ladd, OF
Hope.
"A marriage license was granted to
Rosicus K. Peck and Carrie F. Franks,
both of Junction City.
Central college at Enterprise is to
be formally dedicated 10y Bishop
Weaver of the L. B. church in Janu-
AIRY.
The st. Andrews church has bad
extensive repairs made Oh its interior
and is again in handsome shape. The
church is much improved.
For a case of appropriate nOmen-
clature what is the matter with the
name of Mr.. Butcher who has opened
a butcher shop on southside?
Its reported that Major Cole is
reaping great harvest in the county
high school at Chapman and has every
girl in the school but four converted.
Roy Shadinger and his mother
have moved from Abilene to Enter
prise where Roy is holding cases" on
the cooperative paper published there.
The Christmas magazines are
coming IN, more handsome and bulky
than ever. Two OF three dollars in
vested in holiday numbers is well
spent.
Enterprise has been having trial
in justice scourt this week in whichGeo.
Burrel was charged with assault at a
dance fracas near Navarro few weeks
ago. He was discharged.
The Chronicle announces that
Claiborne has taken MOtit into part
nership aud the paper is rockier than
ever and contains less than half col
umR of local news this week.
1.-THE Colonel of the Fourth"
vivid picture of the romance of war
times will commence next Saturday.
1t will be one of The best serials the
REFLECTOR ever published.
To 32I anxious inquirers: No,
Sheriff-ele Smith has not yet ap-
pointed an under sheriff. 1t wouldn't
do you any good if he had. There is
not one of you likely to be in 1t,
The county treasurer's Office is
crowded daily with tax payers. The
usual proportion of farmers is paying
the full years taxes and receiving the
benefit of a reduction on the second
half.
News is brought of the birth of a
son last week to Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Wilson, formerly of Abilene, now of
Sterling, Colo. John will hereafter
run his paper entirely with the family
force.
The roads were never in fner
condition than now. Dickinson for
tunately has few road overseers whose
idea of roadmaking is to dig dirt out
of the middle of the road and pile it
up on the sides.
Glen Bell brought in from Wake
field last week handsome stallion to
increase the number of fine thorough
breds in the county. Such men as Mr..
Bell are doing much to build up the
horse raising industry here.
One lady from north Dickinson
brought to Finley s. Brewers on S9tur-
day $50 worth of eggs aud butter that
she had been saving up for month or
more. She will buy herself a nice
Christmas present with the money.
%. L. Tbisler sold an imported Per
cheron stallion from his well known
stock farm today to +. n. Cox, Jr., of
Bunker Hill, for $500. Mr.. Thisler is
one Of the men who are doing much
for the stock raising industry Of central
Kansas.
Kansas makes a gain Of congress
man and consequently Of presidential
elector also by the new sppOrtionmeut.
The extra congressman may be chosen
at large, but there is some doubt about
the eleetOE, and the newspapers are