davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09
Pension

For the great convenience of mauv
pensioners who are often inconv4niene-
ed in finding a notary public the Ngisew-
ing law by Congress was BppTeyed
Aug. 23rd.
That hereafter, in addition fthr
officers now authorized TO admis4tef
oaths in such cases, fourtIl-class >
masters Of The United States are he 10y
required, empowered, and HHilsB
to administer any and MI natiis fes
ed To be made by pensioners aist
witnesses in the execution Mt
vouchers, with like effect and f0lefa s
officers having a seal, aud such D /.
master shall aflix the stamp0f his OF
10 his signature to such Vouchers.
he Is authorized TO charge ants recef{
for each voucher not exceeding twent
Eve cents, to be paid by the pehsi0asyt!H
-
Fora pain ia the side or elaesM IN ii
nothing 50 good as o piece Of Gan Mlam-
pencd with Chambc sins Pam and
bound on over the seat Of path Caftords
prompt and permanent resief AMI sed in
time will often prevent ae Result
ing in pneumonia. This y hent /.
a sure cure for lame back. / Rob
bins Pharmacy.
u ersa GaiIssl rem %P, SSIiasy SYg wnf y !,
securing good positions. ICEsemen
and send for catalogue, -
Ua"H.. .llHzt ~ LnI
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09

steamer Major Heybo1d
Leaves PENIS Grove at 9 a. m. for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at 200 p. m. and Penn's Grove at 400 for Penns.
vile, New Castle, Delaware City and Salem.
Fare for round trip only 40 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09

The People Like
our clothes and our ways.
They come to us-keep on
comingandtell theirfriends
to come. That's the rea-
son we are SO busy in our
S I DEPARTMENT..
We're making se>.s TO or
der for
$500
that are cheap at $50, and
will cost that anywhere else.
One man stops in and
gets a perfect fit, perfect
workmanship, he is well
pleased, his friends admire
the suit and the result sew
eral more suits for Ham
burgers to make. That's
the way it goes from day
to day. Come in and look
over the score or more pat
terms and colors at that
price. We have others
Suits from SIS up to $50,
Pants from So up to s15.
H~AMBURGEgs,
Nos. 22o, 222 Nj Jet St.
v1nington, q Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09
DELAWARE RIVER nAILnoAD.

On Sunday leave Penn's Grove at 7.30 o. II
40 p. M. Philadelphia SIS a. m. SIS pm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09

Three votes were rejected in the Dor
ough and one in the Township.
oLDMANS.
Oldmans township gave cold comfort
to The Democrats as the Republicans
got their usual maiorities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
ESTABLISHING A BASIS.
County Trustees Meet to Discuss
Assessments.


The trustees Of the county met with
the commissioners, County Attorney
Smith and County Clerk Nottorf in
the county clerks Office today to es,at-
lish basis of assessment for taxation.
The following assessors were pres
ent: Ii. II. HOFFMAN, Banner; W, r..
Moore, Buckeye; j. ID. Blake, Cheever;
@. W, Peterson, Center; +. NJ. Dahl
strom, Fragrant Hill; j. ii. Csrkhoff,
Garfield; z. b. Ross, Grant; NJ. Cogan,
Hayes; b. d. Fry, Hope; ID. Knauf,
Holland; II. 5. Mauchley, Jefferson;
+. II. Dingee, jr., Logan; g, w.
Staatz, Liberty; NJ. l.. llitc, Lyon;
IL. h. Gould, Lincoln; John Callahan,
Noble; c. s. Kray bill, Newbern; A.
Murray, Ridge; W. &. Det,ich, Rne-
hart; S. Jones, Sherman; J. j. Iuitt,
Willow dale; A. +. Weber, Union; +.
ii. Dingee, Abilene,
T.. IL. Dingee was chosen chairman;
Albert Murray of Ridge secretary
Ga motion it was resolved to assess
real estate at one-fouTth its actual
value.
On motion IL was resolved to asst So
personal property at one.thiri it's
actual value after deductiug the eX.
emption.
The following basis was fixed on
articles menticned.
Horses six months old aud under .
years IS to S25,
Horses years old and under 3 SIS
to S35.
Horses years old and over, s. to
SlOO.
Stallion, fifteen times the insurance.
Cattle six months and over . years
SO to SIS.
Cattle years and under 3, $40 to
$50.
Cattle years aud over $40 to $50.
Mules same as horses.
Sheep 81 to So.
Hogs 80 per 100 pounds.
Goats same as sheep.
Wheat 80 cents u bushel, corn %
cents, rye 80 cents. oats go cents.
A number Of kuotty questions re-
garding methods OF assessment were
answered satisfactorily by County Al
torney smith. Adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
A Rare Musical Event.

If the necessary house can be secured
the worlds greatest viOlinist, Edouard
Remenyi aad hls superb company Of
artists can be- heard in Abilene on
March 2lst.
Remenyi has charmed the music
loving world from ocean to ocean. He
will soon return to his native country
and will never again return 80 the
the present opportunity is the last one
probably. Ills company includes Sig.
do Riva Berni, the noted pianist with
a reputation second only to Paderewskl,
also Minnie ID. Methot a famous
American soprano whoso lovely voice
aud charming appearance have won
her a splendid reputation. She Ia a
pupil of the celebrated Marchesi Of
Paris. Efforts are now being made to
secure the house necessary to get him,
In this effort every citizen should join.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08

Special REFL BORON Correspondence.
WooDmNE, March 8. II. Z. Smith
left for the East last week.
James Morris ard brother stopped
with friends few hours Thursday on
their way to the strip. Mr.. Morris
was a merchant IN Woodbne fourteen
years ago,
Albert Kirkpatrick started for Cali
fornia Friday. A number Of friends
and relatives went as far as Harrington
to see him of aud met an uncle who
was passing through
The lumber yard Is now owned by
Chas. AslIng, his father Henry AslinR
retiring from the business. Many i'm
provcments about the yards are being
maGe, three car loads of lumber made
it necessary to enlarge the yard, and a
dray wagon has also been added.
The WOodbine Hardware Co. has
been unloading car Of salt, also one of
implements. They are making the
best prices and 1t would pay the
farmers TO call and see them before
purchasing elsewhere,
Miss Agnes Smith attended the
teachers institute In Abilene Saturday
and remained over Sunday with
friends
Henry Weber and sister, Of Alta
Vista, have moved to a farm about a
mile and a half south Of Woodbine.
FrankSchwendender is having well
dug on his farm and expects to build
soon,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
STRAIGHT BUSINESS.
THE CITY COUNCIL TRANSLATES
ROUTINE MATTERS.
Judges and Clerks Appointed for the
Coming glection-Rolliu Gufin is
the New City Clerk-Complete
Proceedings of the Aldermen.

The regular monthly meeting of the
city council last night was devoted to
the dispatch of considerable business,
some of 1t quite important to the city.
The much talked of resolutions of the
Cheever Alliance were not presented
and hence the council could not act on
them. 1t is considered complete
bsckdown on the part Of the BOY
cotters.
Mayor Nissley presided and the full
council was present.
Minutes of February meetings were
read and approved.
Bills were allowed as given elsewhere
to amount Of 1867.
&c. Adams rendered his resignation
as city clerk because of removal from
the city, to take effect March 3rd. II
was accepted and Mayor Nissley ap-
pointed R1llin Guflin to oil out the TN.
expired term. The appointment was
unanimously confirmed by the council.
Mr.. Gufiin will make an excellent
clerk A thorough accountant, a bust.
nessman of much ability, popular and
accommodating, his appointment will
prove to be a good one.
The street and alley committee re-
ported the Judy sidew ak completed.
J. +. HIutz was app )inted to act in
conjunction with the mayor and clerk
u nominate judges aud clerks for city
election,
The bill of the Electric Light Com
pany for lights at the city hall was dis.
allowed.
The clerk of the supreme court re-
ported fees due in the case of Cowper
thwait vs.. City OF s99.85. The bill was
allowed.
A petition by Il L. Hollar, IL. Kun
merland and A. Hees, bakers, asking a
reduction in their occupation tax OF
$40, and asking that they may be
allowed to pay MS do other merchants
was, on motion, granted.
A petition from j. ii. Speer aud
others asking a cinder sidewalk on the
North side of East Fourth street from
Kinney and Hodges addition eastward
was referred to street and alley com
mittee.
The report of Street Commissioner
Powell as to expense in sidewalk re
pairs was read and amounts ordered
placed on tax roll.
Mayor Nlssley reported the following
judges and clerks, selected from tn,
different parties 10 accordance with tn,
Australian ballot law, to act at tn,
coming election:
First Ward-Judges, j. G. Lighthe
r., o. p, FeRton r., T. Curry d
Clerks, N. A. Hollsnd r., G. W. ParkeI
+.
Second Ward W. s. AndersonR. r
N. Smith p, John Johntz D.; Jerks, G
G.. Hawk r., A. l.. Russell z.
Third Ward-John Read R, s. S
Walk d., X. +. Russell Pr Clerks, r
b. Jacobs r., w. d. Nichols T..
Fourth Ward-Judges, d. Hugginl
r., j. L Guilbault D., W. Spidel z.
Clerks, s. Collins II NJ. IL. Malott d
Attached territory to school district
Judges, IL. Meyer r.. Z. Is. Ross D..
ii. A. Snider p; Clerks, S. Lands r.,
W, L. Nixon p.
Adjourned TO meet first Monday in
April.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
Assiated at Installation

Rev. w. l.. Seabrook visited Salina
yesterday, as tbs representative Of the
Kansas Synod, appointed by the pres
ident, to install Rev. II. NJ. Ober.
holtzer, pastor of the Lutheran church
Of that city. Rev, j. A. Clutz, ID. d.,
president Of Midland college, delivered
the charge to the people at the morning
service and in the evening Mr.. Sea
brook delivered the charge to the
pastor and conducted the installation
ceremony. He reports that bis audi
ence was one of the largest be has
addressed 10 Kansas, the main audi
forum and communicating rooms be-
ing crowded. DR.. Cluiz, Mr.. ODER.
hollzer and Mr.. Seabrook are all Penn.
sylyania college men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
Solemn Services

The Forty Hours alteration in st,
Andrews church closed with solemn
high mass this morning, with Father
Hurley, Of Junction, as celebrant,
Father Mcnamara master Of cere
monies, Father Morenhnldt of Salina
deacon, Father Reagan OF Delphos
sub deacon, Father INQUIRER of Saliua
asst. honor. Father Hayden of Solo
mon preached an able sermon. A
large congregation was present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
CAUGHT THEM oUIKLY.
Two Young Men Find Themselves
Deep in Trouble.

The two farmers sons, Walter Lacy
and John Evers, were caught at Her
ington yesterday. Last week they
went to the house Of Albert Reiks, liv-
Ing near Hope, and finding only his
two daughters there badly frightened
them and took some money that the
girls produced and fled. 1t is charged
that Evers also realized on a 800
forged check. The boys went down
into Lyon county where they appro.
priated horse and buggy. The
sheriff Of Lyon county followed them
from the east and the Hope constables
closed in on the west and the boys were
caught at Herington, the Emporia
sheriff getting them first. The Dickin.
son authorities have released them and
will let Lyon county bear the expense
of trying them and sending them to
the pen. The boys are only about II
years old but they seem to have been
sliding downGrade at a rapid pace.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
ENTHUSIASTIC TEACHERS,
An Interesting Session Of the County
Association.

ASSOCIATION,
The third meeting OF the County
Teachers association for the year was
held in the high school room today.
About so teachers we're present at the
morning session and in the afternoon
the room was filled. Among the
teachers were the following principals
from out of town: l.. II. wishard,
Solomon; w. b. Hall, Hope; j. H..
EDgle, Enterprise; II. NJ. Light, De-
troit; @. +. Shell, Manchester; s. NJ.
Cook, Chapman. Enterprise was eE-
pecially we'll represented in teachers
and patrons.
President J. N. Engle presided and
Miss Lizzie Chambers, the secretary,
was in her place.
The morning session opened with
prayer byCounty Superintendent Shirk.
Then came an experience meeting in
which several Of the teachers took
part giving experiences during the past
year
shall we have a Model Primary in
our Normal next summer" was first
topic, Miss Betz being absent, the dis
cussion was led by Mr.. Scholl, follow ed
by Mr. Shell and others. Mrs. Henry
Harger gave short talk on the subject
of temperance literature, leaving
blanks to be filled by teachers.
An interesting class drill in language
work by Miss Addie Over Of the Abb
lene schools was interesting and profit
able. The discussion was led b. MISS
Calie Rugh, followed by y. G, Dielz
and others.
The afternoon session opened with n
strong Grafton Ivy Miss Anna Sandborn
on "Innuence of tue Teacher" 1t was
closely listend to and praised by all.
Harold Barnes read scholarly paper
on "Esrly American Literature" Civ
ing an interesting and attractive out
line of the writer's of former days.
Four Enterprise high school glrls,
Misses May Poor, Daisy Hoffman,
Hattie merrill aud Lulu Ehrsam, gave
a double duet that received merited
applause aud compelled a second seleo-
ton.
The subject "Patrons in the School"
was discussed in a scholarly and inter.
esting manner by Hon. G. b. Hoffman,
of Enterprise. A paper on the subject
by Abram Clayton was read by bis
daughter, Miss Carrie Clayton.
An interesting discussion on re-
vision of teachers institute plans came
next. l.. II. Wishard proposed Uni
versity Extension course for the
teachers. W. b. Hall advised the add
ing to such course critiques and es,
says on modern authors. A committee
Of five, with s. NJ. Cook as chairman
was appointed to prepare a plan and
report at the summer normal institute
The question box was opened by
Supt. ShirE, who answered all queries
we'll. Perhaps the most timely question
was SHOULD the common branches be
dropped from the county high school
coursep" Mr.. Shirk replied that whil'
regular instruction in these branches
should not be needed, under present
conditions It will be necessary tn keep
them, but they will be dropped as rap
idly as possible. Geography will 60
next year.
The teachers voted unanimously t.
continue the reading circles and Il
have a model primary department ii
next summers normal institute.
The association adjourned for tn,
school year, The concluding session
was one of the best and most practica
ever held.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
Occupation Tax Test

A. warrant was Issued by the city
this afternoon against @. s. Crawford,
charging him with not paying the &C.
cupatian tax Of $40 due from him Jan,
lst. 1894, As Mr.. Crawford had gone
to Enterprise 1t could not be- served
until late, Mr., Crawford has beer
saying that he wonted to be arrested
30 the authorities accommodated him
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
District school Examination.

The annual examination of appli-
cants for admission to the county high
school will be- held March II, 1894, in
districts No. 3s, 3, go, 9s, and in Chap.
man, (public school buildinRl Abilene,
lcity halD Woodbine, Hope and Ban
ner City, commencing NJ a. IN. sharp.
Applicants will bs furnished with
paper, ID. + SHIRK, Co. Supt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
& Co.
$3.50

viii buy round trip ticket via the
following route, which is undoubtedly
the most popular route for all Pacific
cost points: @. II. |. Il L. TO Terral,
Tex, Chicago Rock Island & Texas TO
TT. Worth, Texas and Pacific to FL
Paso and Southern Pacific to San
Francisco or other California points.
Return Southern Pacific to Ogden,
Rio Grande Western to Grand juno
ton, Denver & Rio Grande to Denver,
Pueblo or Col. Springs and Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific home. If this
route does not suit we can sell nearly
any route you desire.
Please bear in mind that the Rock
Island runs upholstered tourist sleeper
from IIerlngtOn TO San Francisco
daily, and without a single change.
Any other information will be cheer
fully given at depot Ask for a
tourists folder. j. f. KERR,
Agent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
Hat Sale.

We have just received direct from
Chicago manufacturers a large in
voice Of the latest spring styles In hats
including stiff, erushers, caps and
every latest style. They are being put
In our large show windows and will be
on sale Wednesday morning. II will
pay you TO call and see our low prices
on the goods. +. L. HIRsCH & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
Portfolio Binding.

The REFLECTOR has0made arrange
ments to have sets Of Worlds Fair
portfolios bound handsomely and
cheaply. Price from 81 to So, accord
ing to quality of binding. Those hav.
ing sets of these portfolios should have
them bound at once to preserve the
views. Full description and style OF
bindings may be seen at this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
A Paper Free.

We have made arrangements by
which we will send the WEEKLY
REFLECTOR and Weekly Topeka
Capital, both until Jan. !, 1895 to new
subscnb rs for 81 80 in advance. The
Capital is tho best State paper publish
ed, II large pages weekly. Now Is
your chance 10 get II FREE. Call on or
address REFLECTOR, Abilene, Kss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
Another Jointist oorralled.

Dora Beach of Manchester, is the
latest victim of TIE prohibltory law.
He was brought down by Under Sheriff
Kieffer and gave bond for $500. Dora
skipped out during court aud judging
from the records of past years be
thought danger passed away when
court adjourned and returned to his old
trade Of dispensing bulge. When the
sheriff corralled him, he is reported to
have used language which made red i,
white and blue halo over Manchest er
for ten minutes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
Sixty Converted.

The union revival services which are
being held at Solomon by the Metho
dist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches
are proving very successful. Over 90
conversions are reported as having
taken place during the past fortnight.
The meetings continue all this week
Rev. L. l.. Prather of Abilene is assist.
ing 10 the work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08

To accommodate his increasing busi-
ness, W. A. Lsndes has added Harry
George, one of the best BARRIERS ever In
Abilene, TO his expert toDsorial force
ut the City barber shop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
PROFIT IN COWS.
Another Article on Dairying in
Dickinson County.

Dickinson County.
To the Editor OF THIS RE LEcToR.
lind that in my last letter did not
." justice In the COW subject. l will
Therefore adj li;tle more. The lot of
cows that made reference to in my
last letter are by no means select lot.
There are OF course some good cows in
the bunch perhaps we might call two
thirds of them good average lot.
The remaining third are below the
average. 1t istrue they are well fed
an fairly well taken care Of, but in
my estimation there is plenty Of room
for Improvement in either case,
although not 10 much on the feed side
as on the care side, | am little
inclined to believe ma waS said by a
certain woman when was a boy that
"A COW is Ikea cupboard If you put
nothing IN you can take nothing out"
IL the cows must seek shelter behind q
wire fence or some place similar to It,
they are bound to feel the effects of IL,
and that will tell on the Gnw of milk.
One Instance In conclusion on this
subject, allow me to give you the
statement Of John T. Covert, Of
Montgomery, New York. lie says
that the milk from twenty one Holsteln
Fresian cows sold during the year 1898
gave Sl2O.S5 worth FER COW. lie sells
his milk to the New York Milk
Exchange. The average amount of
milk given by each COW was 0705
pounds. The cows are =, 8 aud years
old aud are fed ON ensilage and wheat
bran. Making an estimate lind that
MIR. Covert receives about thirty cents
per hundred pounds more for his milk
than we do here in this county. But
there Is no doubt that his feed cost him
consi derably more than 1t does us here
in Kansas.
Importance OF feed The subject Of
feed Is quitean item. You will rotice
that Mr.. Covert feeds ensilage bran.
EnaiIaoa ia admitted h, ,a.r,, an
da,rvmo, IN mo good ooy ,aad H.,
ro, svory ono oon or,.d,a hnt,I.a,,,
Som. mon aro ran,,r, -, A. -,
th.msslvss ohio. hrt ,ru a,, r'.,,,
hare ,hat whoovor ,,,ds ,,,. an, has
aov in,.niionof hn,idin.a a,,o ~, ,,.,
visit several silog bpfnrp d,iny an
There area half n doy m ar mora IN ,ha
comfy Anon, ,ho.o ownina aro w.,
RAMSEY near solom,n civ Is .
Ecgle IN It,,ia,d or,l, ~ -,
sontbwast NJ Ahn,n, sa,o,ai naa,
non. s,ri,c. ona son,i, - uan. aa,
thor. NAV Il, s,n,a,ha, ,,,,a. a,a'
ma, k,ow 90 ~ o,,na -
nemsd man s,o,o,sn, inra,ma,ioa oa,,
ma had 10 sa,i.,,, a. aoo,,t,,, i,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
ebe Reaettor.
THURSDAY, MARCH s. 1884.
RECENT REFLECTIONS.


Nusz this morning a daughter.
The Christian church is being
improved by handsome paperiDg.
Marriage license: John j. Erick-
son and Mary e. Seine, Enterprise.
Charles Bergstresser is located at
Oklahoma City, where he has opened
dental parlors,
"A call has been issued for a report
of the National banks condition on
February 2sth.
If 1t costs rs cent to express one
sweet potato, how much Is that a
bushelp For solution apply to F. b.
Glimpse.
--Berselius Leslie Strother was con-
firmed as postmaster of Abilene by the
senate yesterday and will soon take mp
the duties of the office.
"A telegram received this afternoon
announced the death Of L. s. Barton
at Seattle, Wash. He was a member
of Abilene lodge A. o. U. w.
Ed Little lectures before the Bon
accord teachers institute Saturday.
His new lecture is called "Roses OF
Sharon and Apples Of Sodom."
"A. s. Sherwood, formerly one OF
Abilene's councilmen and most
esteemed citiz ans, is reported severely
Ill at his home in Oklahoma City, with
chances decidedly against his recovery
w. J, Winfield, formerly of this
city. Is a candidate for alderman from
the Tenth ward Of Kansas City on the
Independent Labor ticket. His many
Abilene friends will hope to see him
win.
Independence school, southwest of
the city, will have closing exercises
Friday night. A good program has
been prepared and the successful
teacher, j. S. Troxel, invites all to be-
present.
The REFLECToR's articles on
dairying, Of which we publish the
second today, are written by one Of
Dlckinson's leading farmers and on'
who thoroughly understands what h,
is talking about.
Abilene can stand its new post
masters politics better than his name
There are dark sides TO everything. N,
one would ever have found out tina
Strother's front name was Berseius 4
it had not been for his getting the post
office.
Rev. G. Rowland Hill, who ha
frequently conducted Episcopal service
in this city, aud who about two year
ago went TO Hutchinson, has been ap
pointed chaplain to the bishop of tn
Kansas diocese, with residence at To
peka.
The next contest In the Abilen
high school will be 10 oratory on Frida,
evening, March 80. The following rep
resentatives have been chosen: Sophie
mores, juniors and senior girls-Mary
Giles, Ellinor Seymour, Mary Hum
bargar; freshmen and senior boys
Guy Cranston, Chas. Jolley, Edwsrc
Fry.
"A party in Abilene received thi
week n letter from n friand in Chira a.,
who has been laid off from work thi
winter on account Of the hard times
In commenting on the country b,
speaks Of the acts of great men snC
says, "George Washington freed tn,
nation, Lincoln freed the slaves, bu
Cleveland is the greatest Of all, for h,
has freed the laboring men from work
'Iiah for Cleveland"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
Wear Stirling Pants.

New springs styles Of latest patterns
OF the Stirling wooden mills, OF Farm.
ington, Iowa, just received. We will
take orders for pants, made TO your
measurement, from S3.D to $500 per
pair. These are guaranteed all wool
Arst class good ana sure to pie ase.
+. l.. HIRsCH & Co.