davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
Carteret Club.


mittee that the long talked of iron fence
be placed about the club house. The
grass plot surrounding the building is
being destroyed by children who romp on
it on their way to and from school. Mr..
Post also believes that the erection of a
fence would give the building more
private appearance.
The House Committee Is also struggling
with the problem, what kind OF screens
had better be placed upon the windows
this summer. Mosquitoes on the Heights
are exceedingly healthy and once inside
the club house succeed in making mat
ters exceedingly lively for the members.
Mosquitoes are said to have weakness
for bald heads and as result the greatest
precaution is exercised by the Cnrteret
Club members to have mosquito proof
screens placed upon the windows
Mr.. Frank CLARK, prominent worker
in the Jersey City Athletic Club, is said
to be preparing an oil painting of his
hunting cabin for tue card room.
The Organization of q bicycle division
in the Palma Club, has aroused consider
able Interest In the sport among the Car
teret "bovs." II Is probable that
velocipede brigade will spring into exis-
teuce in this club.
There are three names on the bulletin
board for admission 10 the club.
New Jersey Club.
The New Jersey Club house is being
cleaned. The woodwork is being painted
and there is some talk OF raising the car
pets during the summer months aud sub
stituting the much cooler mats. Nj. S.
w. Auness was frequent visitor at the
clubhouse last week.
II is propable that q match game OF bill
lizards will be played by two members next
week, The names of the contestants are
xx,if hnl a 0.ltT no 10 f,tnu uaI
A dinner for a dozen is said to pe the
prize.
The last euchre party of tue season is
booked for next week. All the old-time
players have signitied their Willingness
to take part.
Union League.
President John A. Blair will probably
desert his batchelor quarters at the Upion
League Clubroom for summer residence
in the mountains or on the sea shore. He
says that he is certain that no matter
where he may go he will not have the
same comfort he has had at the club.
1t is now almost two years since the
Union League Club was organized. 1t
will celebrate its SECOND anniversary with
appropriate ceremony, when the day ar
riyes.
1t is said that Thomas McEwan intends
to write book in which he will give his
experience as II olit.cal secretary of
clubs and conventions, he having been
one for about fifteen years.
Federal Club.
Captain Charles Laws will soon begin
to drill the Federal Guard for the fall
campaign. The members will be pro-
vlded with new uniforms, and, headed by
the Federal Club drum corps. expect to
make Il great showing when the great
campaign opens.
An excursion will be given this sum
mer by the Federal Club, the proceeds OF
which wilt he used to prepare the band
and Federal guards for campaign work
Taere is Il rulnor that The Federal
Clubs Glee Club will give eoucerL at nn
early date co show the people what it
can do.
Sipce the bowling saeson IS over the
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
ZOE SALE

TOR SALE-A CORNER LIQUOR STORE; FULL
~ lease and license; must be sold this week
Inquire at NO. lsS Brunswlek street. Jersey city
MOEBUS BROS.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT
~ In Chapcary nj Nayy IerSay

Between Peter l.. Plccolo petitioner, and Julia
Morris PiccolO, defendant. on petition. ETC.
20 Julia norris ficeolo defendant
Bs virtue of order OF the Court OF Chancery
OF New Jersey made the ay OF the ale hereof
hi q cause wherein Peter l.. ficcolo is petitioner
and you are defendant, you are required TO appear
and answer to the LetiIioners petition on or he
fore the twenty first day OF June next, or In de
as the Chancellor shall think equitable and Just.
Tho said petition is filed against for divoros
from the bond OF matrimony.
Dated April 70, 1872.
c. EWING PATTERSON
Solicitor OF Petitioner.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
MEEIEAG.s.
ROOMS TO LET.

SINGEE RooM TO Z IN. WIN on WI fHouT
Board, e workingmen; no other boardera
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1892.

WILLARD @. FISK, Secretary.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16
HELP WANTED.

Female
UEANTED-GooD COOK AND LAUEDREsS IN
" private boarding house. No. 2As Montgomery
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16

WA EANTED-GooD GIRL TO no GENERAL HOUSE
w work; German preferred. C.. No. 2l1 Pacific
ayenue
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-16

yynANlEp-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
W work immediately Apply at Nc. ~ sWinheid
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-03

Sie Namen mel6e mir bei
Der Saufe r. en-, be1alten mir Bis an
Die Sdpellc oes @rabes. Yer Sobn
bes Simntel, Der GbineIe wiiroe iid oa-
NIT ni6t be9niigen. .er muB 9lbwe6ie.
lung laben. 8lei1 ua6 Der @eburt
erbalt oas Sinh BON ben Gltern ben
y n0til6namen", i'm Gnabenalter ben
ySbul= ooer 9u6nameu." Sat Der
&nabe einen literarii6a1 6rao erreidt
ober tritt er ins offentlibe gcben ein,
10 miro linn Der o3an9= ooer Sienit,
name" perlleben. 9tm siuanSi9iten @e-
burtsta9e erbalt Der Siinsling bic
sWannsfappe" unb ben ,5itelnamen"
Qebteren aid. Die Wtdb6en bel ibrer
8erlobung), welder ibm nun bleibt
mO bel erreidtem fiinfsislen 2ebenss
jabr bur6 einen e6renoen 3ufab per=
mebrt piro. Rad bem Gobe erbalt
nod jcoer Gbineie einen .Gbrenna=
mem, Der oem Sebeu uno gi9eni6aften
Oes Serltorbenen entipre1enb eendblt
uno im slbneniaal bes Sauies persei1-
net miro. ...-...
- Nus Der Sinberitube.
Ser fleine &arl lit ni6t nur alttlu9,
er lit aud Elm GROCER 9BilbIane. Seute
bat CT iuieoer Siebe getriegt, ipeil er
feline S6weIter sepriigelt bat. gr
l6ludt Die SbrGnen 9erunter, tritt
trobis bel Seite ilno it6Bt perbinenen
Zones berpor: .Wenn i6 ni6t einmal
nebr meine S1peltern prlaeln bari,
oenn - oenn pieii i'd auf's 6amilien
leben!"
Gbgelebnt. neieber Serr
Wieier. pdren Sic mobl in Der anees
nebmen Sage, mir speibunoert 0tarf
81 bor9en?" - ,2iebiter Serr S6miot,
81 Sbrem er6Bten Sebauern bin i6
momentum nidt bel SaHe!"
= 9aiernenbof # bliitbe. =
6eloluebel : ngas iino Sic ?" = Gins
ldbriger rWieoieiner !" = 6elotuebel /:
pgia, oas Sre6pulper i6einen Sic aud
nidt eriunben Su baben !"
ord etwas. Dame: ,aber,
Marie, 10 wolleu Sic ausseben = sic
rieden ia fiirdterlib na6 Serpentin.
i &o6in !: oSa, ib batte ssraoe tein
onoerss Yarfiim 81 9aule."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-03
mus beidiibt perben! ssn Der 9bai

mus bei6iibt iuerben! Sn Der 5bai
banoelte es Ii6 aber barum, Oh man
bel Sppbus Elm Decoctum graminis
ober Galpmel peridreiben biirfe unb Tim
stebnli6es, alio barum. Of Der eint
pber Der anbere gberelaube beredtigl
iei. geie aber bic 'Mebiein aui notllr.
piileni6aftli6er Grunolaee itebt, fam
nur oas Grpieiene in Der praris gln.
ueiloun9 iinben.
llno 10 miro litb Die StanbeSfrag,
loien. 8afiir ipirb aber Der Stanc
cine oans anoere Gple ipieleu. Die
Ginen woaen bic @eiellibaft OtonomiId
orsaniiiren; jeoer Mlenib iOa feline
Suppe, iein RinbHeiib uno 8emiiIe
baben, besiebllnsspeiie oerolenen tons
men. 9ie 9lnoeren ippllen ben littli6en
3uitano baben; jeber Menib iol nit
ieinem duBern S9idial Sufrieoen iein
unb in ieinem innern 8epubtiein Slid
iinben. 9ic Geielli6aft muB aber aud
ianitdr organiiirt iperben. gSas niiBt
Suppe, 9tinbfleiid uno Semitic. wenn
Der Magen nidt seiuno lit? llno mas
niibt es. lpenn man ben Meni6en litt=
lib bebt. aber ibn 8eute oes Bacillus
unb oes Goccus iein ldBt? SIT bas Der
3lpef? Ger 9lrst piro in ieinem, Die
Dfentlite Sanitdt f6rbernben Mirten
elmer Der iui6tisiten Sactoren Der iocia-
len Organization fein.
S6on faBt man bieie gebeutuns bes
Stanoes ms glu9e. Ser llnterri6t
Der 9lerste muB anoers iperoen. llno
in Der 36at 1T bic Sa9e bur6 sluftrag
Der MISUNDERSTANDING in amtlider
Se9anolun9 uno miro getpiB in bem
Sinne enti6ieoen iuerOen, baB Die
0ifentlicbe ianitare Wirtungstueile bes
9lrStes erfolgreider icin tonne. Sic
lueroen, neine Serren, mebr lernen
'niiilen. aber metbooiIber uno pratti=
i6er als bisber.
9lber aud bic llnterri6tsbe1clfe milf
len berbeHert, eriueitert merben. g8ir
baben oies6esiiglib uniere 9lntrdse Der
Ge9lerun9 unterbreitet unb iowobl Der
Minilterprdl lioent, als aud Der Inter-
ri6tsminiiter, pie Der Stattbalter per=
iiherten llns, oaB iie nidt nur Die
gi6tigteit, ionoern au6 Die Sringli6=
felt Der slngele9enbeit molltommen an=
ertennen uno baB iie namentli9 Die
Grri6tun9 neuer, mDoerner glnforbe=
rrn9en entipre6enbe Snltitute fir ltn=
abipeisbar balten. -..
SD tam Sic, meine Serren, per=
ii6ern, OaB Die grpBe Srage oes lint
baues bes t. t. alIgemeinen Sranfen=
bauies in ein Spitem fliniIGer Sniii=
tute Gin lue9en Der re6tliben
@pmplicatipnen uno Der iinansieQen
Shpieriefeiten i9iuieriges uno 9rDB-
arti9es Yroject : in amtli6er gebano-
lung itebt. llnb por men9en Sagen
lit aud im Barlamente eine glnreguna
in eutsegentommenoem Slime sei6e6en.
Die 9e9enlp0rtieen Strbenten miiiien
iiber Die groben S1mierisfeiten Oea
lebigen 3uitanocs, 10 gut mo. .i1leht
es gebt. biniibertommen.
llnb 10 er0ffnet ii9 por unieren Slifa
fen cine 9eripeftipe fir neue ipidtige
9lrbeiten, an benen infer Stano einen
berporragenoen uno bo6beoeutIamen
9lntbeil baben iuirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-03

Gabritarbeit, ober bduiises ReifmI
antedenoe 2rantbeiten. erfd6pfenbs
Mdride. Die Sdfabt. bic tobtbringenbe
&otation oes sroBen Sdpunsrabes bee
locomotive, bier Die gpentualitdt eineu
giienbabns s3uiammenitobes. bort alle
Die oielfaden 3ufdlle bes ausmdrtisen
gerufs foroern piel leidter i6r Opfer.
als bas galten am Itillen 9dusli6eu
Serbe.
Der Mann muB binaus tn's
2eben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-03
: Ginfatales 8erlehen.

- Gin fatales 8erfeben.-
Gin bejabrter S6ulmeilter polIte lei
ner 9oifnungspollen 9orfiii9enb wdb-
reno oes llnterridts einen Nbidnitt aus
Der neutrality-suspicious. porleIen.
gadbem er leiue Srille auiseiebt. las
er: .Sa CAB 6ott Dem gloam cine
6eidbrtin" uno. oas 8(ait umlpen-
bend, fuhr er nit erbobener Stinime
fort: glluo lie mar pon innen uuo
auBen nit Bed beitriden unb boll ber-
I6iebenen Settlers" - Der Mermife
bate elm Statt suuiel seiuenbet uno
mar in Die Seidreibuns Der arde
gloabs setommen.
-Grage. = Wef9es bon ben
bier Semperamenten tuiro Elm farter
Rau1er haben2 = Sas dolerilde.
benn es hQuert fdnsere 3eit. bis iein
Corn peridldt if.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-03
u 10 ~ c ere.
(Sd6fih.)


Sc Mepen i6reen falt lib Geiier,
Sc 2uft mar 10 seipibberidper,
9a iaB'd fleener, beier, peiBer,
Silobibiber Silber9reis all aReer.
ST oranf Il 6ldib6en GpblenIalres -
Obs Sooa, ooer Seloers mar =
SD tann's ni6t iagen, i6 beoaur' e
llnO 3 is mer babe nod mid flar.
Sasu en- Serig elien tbat ct
llno's Saubt iant auf bic 8ruli ibn
ihlper:
IS baooe ndmlid einen Gaber
Der fleene Silbergreis am Meer.
W itaoo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-03

9llt meroen mobte Sebermann, alt
iein 9iiemano. 30" 10 rief Der siuei=
unbadtsisidbrige stuber aus. als er
miibielig in Den Sattel ieines Reitpfers
oes fletterte. ppb ,uie tbeuer miiiien mir
bas lanse eebcn bejablen: init Dem
Breiienalter!"
Sie Srau altert raider. Su Wabr=
beit NIT uns sletden 9llters, wiro iie
um Sebn Sabre frilber oft, iuie mir.
Desbalb pflest aud Spiiden Gbeeatten
In Der Resel oieier 9lltersunterldiee su
befteben. Die Srau tpirb eber ait,
Iebt aber ldnser. Ser an 3ampfen
ssidere. nit torperli9en @eIabren per-
bunbeue 8eruf bes Mannes. Die Sbd-
iieteit oes arstes. oes Scloaten, Die
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-15
Our Holiday Special.

Next week the REFLECTOR will issue
the handsomest special number ever
published in Dickinson county. 1t will
be devoted to the holiday season and in
addition to the usual quota of news
will have columns on columns OF
special Christmas and New Year arti'
cles with illustrations. A handsome
colored cover will adorn the number
and the beauty Of the holiday season
will shine through the entire paper,
There will be stories (illustrated) by
Opie Read, Eva Best, Tom p. Morgan
and others beside a number Of selec-
tons in prose and poetry by the bes,
writer's of Abilene and Dickinson
county.
The REFLECTOR never does things
by halves and its holiday number will
be something worth watching for
New subscribers will receive IL free and
have their subscriptions dated Jan. l.
1898.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-15
A new notion store is to be started
What to Buy Her.

by "her" we mean mother, sister,
aunt, sweetheart or cousin. The thing
TO buy her for Christmas present is
one of those pretty shawls at Finley &
Brewers. They have just received q
selection from the cheapest to finest
which is sure TO please all tastes. They
are of the finest aud newest patterns
and warranted, You should call and
see them, There is nothing nicer for a
woman during the winter season.
Then they have, too, a splendid line of
blankets just the thing for these cold
nights. These blankets are no shoddy
goods but the best made and you will
And them as cheap as the poorer goods
sold elsewhere. Indeed cheaper in the
end for it does not pay to buy poor
goods.
Remember that Finley & Brewer
want all your poultry, butter and eggs.
They pay the highest market price and
can take them by the carload IL you
want to sell that way. Call and see
them before buying your holiday goods.
They will Bell you cheap and pay you
Ter yoar prvauee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-15
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Popular prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents,
at Zig Zag."
zig Zsg" tomorrow night. Get
your seats early.
D. Hornaday is still in doubt
as to what he will git"
Toms Il Rockafellar's store is q
sample of how many handsome Christ
mas presents can be crowded into one
room.
There's luxury for you in Upshaw's
big stock of handsome furniture.
Furniture is always acceptable as
presents.
The Rock Island strike has beenso
well overcome that scarcely anybody
knew, except from the newspapers, that
one was on.
The REFLECTOR can get you any
publication on earth for less money
than you can send direct for it. Call at
this office and see about IL.
Hog men are seeing visions Of 7
cent porkers in the near future. Evil
IDENTIFY hogs have not been In clover but
the holders of them certainly now are.
One of the pitiful sights of town
today was that Of 10 year old boy
beastly drunk on West Second street.
lie was locked up to sober of, Whittier
is Abilene driftingp
An opinion in the supreme court
handed down by Judge Johnston ,
says: "Growing crops pass with the
soil to the purchaser at a mortgage
foreclosure sale, where there Is no
reservation nor waiver of the right to
the crops at such sale"
The history OF the case OF
the boy that was found drunk has
come out. His name is Ely and his
mother living on North Eighth works
hard to support a family of three
children, the graceless father having
left them. She gave the boy $40 tC
buy coal, groceries, etc. George Shoos
an older boy, found he had the money
and proposed a game of craps to get Il
away from him. The Ely boy wal
shrewd enough not to risk losing thu
money and he gave 1t to DR.. Eisen
hover to keep for him. Shook started
J his bunco operations by furnishing
young Ely whisky to get him drunk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-15

opportunity offered by the snow for
having good times.
Richard Wanlass spent Sunday In
town.
The wreck on the U. L. at this place
last Friday evening was scene OF
much curiosity.
A. Griner, of the Davis & Rankin
Manufacturing Co., OF Chicago, is in
town looking after creamery interests.
The creamery will be ready for oper.
alton next Monday.
Mr.. Strack, Of Junction City, has
been In the city In the interests Of the
NJ. W. of A. A meeting for the pur-
pose of organization will be held on
Thursday night.
Geo. Foster, Of the arm of Foster &
Brunson. Kansas City, was In town
last week.
Mr., Crackey, car inspector for the U
T.. at Sallna, visited friends here last
week.
The boys say the Ice Is little thin
for good skating.
J.H. Kounderfer & Co. have q fine
display OF Christmas goods.
W. L. Killey, the new shoeman, Il
having Q aas Eaas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-15
&be Reflector.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1892.
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Glen Bell and J. W. Gibson were in
from southwest Dickinson.
F.O. oesterrich, of Woodbine, was
a pleasant REFLECTOR caller.
Miss Ida Romig left yesterday for
Massachusetts to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoisington
will occupy the 7. Little property on
West Third.
s. j. Ellison is assisting in the
county treasurer's office during the
rush of taxpaying.
Mrs. Clarence Taylor and Miss Sadie
Hatfield, of Ridge township, were
shopping in the city.
District Clerk. elect Halleck and fam
lily have moved up from Herington and
reside on West Third.
J.F. Kerr, the new Rock Island
operator, has moved up from Enter
prise and lives on North Fourth.
Probate Judge-elect Hutchison has
moved to the city and is residing
in the Wetzel house on North Buckeye
]. @. Russell, the accommodating
postmaster of Chapman, was IN the
city. Mr.. Russell is not worried about
losing his position. He says that there
are about % Democratic applicants
for the position and 1t will take fouI
years for them to get their dispute
settled.
A. @. Romig, left at noon to accom-
pany party of Kansas City capitalists
to North Galveston, Texas, for which
growing town Jolley & Romig arr
agents, An excursion party will b.
taken out from Abilene about Jan. II
to see the wonderful growth of thu
new city.
b. ii. L. Ellison left at noon for Chica
go to take place In the Office Of lead
ing law firm of the Worlds Fair city
or all the young men Abilene has sen
out TO make their mark in the worl'
none deserves better Of fate thai
Homer Ellison. Bright, capable, ener
getic and popular he will succeed
Abilene expects to hear good report
from him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-15
w. r. O. Omcers.

Abilene corps, No. SO, W. Il. c.,
completed its list of officers for the
ensuing year at yesterday afternoons
special meeting. The following were
elected; President, Mrs. Olive j.
Peters; senior vice president, Mrs.
Laura Fry; junior vice president, Mrs,
Marietta Mattefon; treasurer, Mrs.
Elizabeth II. Davidson; conductor, Mrs.
Ella Bert; guard, MIS- Ameda Talbert;
delegates to department convention,
Mrs. Lucy Ainworth, Mrs. Mary Hug
gins; alternates, Mrs. Rebecca Crozler
Mrs. Mary Hamilton,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-15
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Doings Of Interest in Our Neighbor.
ing Communities.
NAvARRE NUGGETS.

NAVARRO NUGGETS.
Special REFlE TOR Correspondence.
Navarro, Dec. I3.--The snow has
filled the roads 50 they are impossible
la some places and travel is difficult In
all directions. One four horse team
hauling milk to Belle Springs creamery
had three OF the horses down at one
time and In many places road had 10
be Ishoyeled before team could get
through an unusual thing in this part
of Kansas. Stock generally is doing
we'll, no suffering only among chickens,
several report having lost quite num-
Der that persisted in roosting in unpro-
tected places.
Hunters are very numerous and they
have no regard for law or order as to
the time or place in which they exer-
else their skill.
Mrs. Louisa Kerenger died yesterday
morning; funeral services Wednesday.
The teachers institute held in dis.
trict 90 last Saturday was no. well
attended. There we're only three
teachers present who with few patrons
Of the district, and few from neigh
boring one constituted the attendance.
The teachers who we're present deliy-
cred their Rotations in a manner
which proved they were well prepared
for their part In the program. A short
session was held In the afternoon in
which the school participated the songs
and recitatlons by the children were
enjoyed by all.
Another wedding is to take place
near here this week, but we are not at
liberty at this writing to give names.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-15

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
PEARL. Dec. l3.-Passenger train
No. 25 was stuck In a snow drift one
mile east of Pearl for an hour and @
half on the 7th inst.
Link Hollinger and wife and Mr.
Rennecker went TO Abilene Thursday
S. L. Taylor did trading at Enter
prise Thursday.
Mrs. A. and Mrs. G.. A. Leonard did
shopping at Enterprise Friday.
Fred Delker is contemplating a sigh
seeing trip TO Oregon and Washington
some time this month,
II. Gorsulowsky and M. Reimar
made flying trip to Wichita on thu
7th and 9Th inst.
Miss Leah Humble took In the sight
at Herington Saturday,
John Heller did business at Abilen,
last Saturday.
Fred Delkar and wife did trading II
Enterprise Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-15

The boy got very drunk but the buncoer
did not get any money. The case is
one for severe Punishment for the
planner of the scheme and he should
be dealt with so he will remember it.
The devil will get a big harvest from
the boys of this town IL something ia
not done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-15
Advertised Letters.

The following ia the list Of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Abilene post
Office for the week ending Dec. 10
1899. Have your name addressed To
street and number and II will be
promptly delivered.
MoEwen. Miss Addle Baumbauge, Miss Cora
Weathera, Mics Annie Guess, Mrs. Annie
WingeTt, NJ 10 Winnie, Lauck. Frank A
OAllAh N, + Il Ledger,
Turpill. WE Morrison, John
WismaD, Frank l0 Chapel, OOurade,
whitney, A AnokeT, I'd
walters, Henry
N. Binder the late order OF the
postmaster general, one cent Il o.) will
be charged for advertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
ID. Il. GoRDEN, Z. M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-15
Books.

DOOhS.
We never had such complete line Of
Oh ldren's Books.
Fer cents We can sell nicely illus.
trated board cover Book.
For 10 cents we can sell larger size.
There are or titles Of each Of the
above 10 select from. Other prices
Is, 10, rs and zoe. Anyone OF which
would ordinarily cost you one .third
more money, and the attractive fea-
ture of all these is their fine illustra-
tons.
Rocks for older people About so titles
of the Columbus Edition we're bought
at ruinously low figure, 80 that we
can sell them to you for 10 cents
each. Ask to see this greatest of all
values in books.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-15
Dress Goods.

Novelty Suitiugs that were rs and SOC
ayHrd reduced to sos. Ladies who
need new suit will find this q great
opportunity.
Imported Broadcloths at 100 q yard
"a inches wide worth 1875.
3S inch Suiting In dark colors suitable
for winter wear, only 24c yard
worth S6c; one Of the best values we
ever had for the price.
Chcvron Suiting % yard worth l5c.
Black Dress Goods-This stock we al.
ways try to keep complete. Prices
from l5c yard to 100. A nice black
Dress ia always In fashion, hence
good quality black Dress Goods are
always In demand,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-15

Silks.
Plain and Figured China Silks for
fancy work.
Armour, Faiths, Bengalines and Gros
Grains for Dresses.
Surahs, Brocades, Glaces and Illumi-
mated silks for trimming.
II you want a yard of Silk Of any kind
see US.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-15
Mems Shoes,

Hand sewed Kangaroo Shoes at 1886
reduced from So. 90 per pair. This Is
d special price In Arst class Shoe
and every man who needs a pair OF
dress Shoes should examine this bar.
gain and then buy II.
We have ordered a full line Of Slippers
for our Holiday trade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-15

Toy Trunxs with tray, hinges. lock and
key. everything complete 60c up.
Doll Carriages 25c, 50c and loo each.
Toy Carts l0c each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-15

WASHING wANTED-At $40 North
West Seventh street. Prices and work
satistsssO<yt W. 2w