davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
Then The Colonel Told the Doctor Some
Things About The Spirit World.
HE INSISTED THAT THERE is NO HELL.
Worried About Failure 10 Recsrs Reply Sent 10
Archbishop CauIgan Two Ministers Who
Rscanled After Thy Passed Rsypnd.

New York. July 26.-Spiritualistic me-
diums all over the country are busily
arranging for exclusive conversations
with the late Col. Robert G. Ingersoll.
but to DR.. William Franks of No. 251
West Twenty-third street, belongs the
distinction of having had the first COM
munication in New York from the
spirit world with the great agnostic.
DIR. Franks conversation with the
late Col. Ingersoll occurred yesterday
about noon. 1t had been carefully ar
ranged for by young man connected
with an afternoon paper the night be-
fore, so that DR.. Franks was not en-
tirely ignorant OF what was expected Of
him. The young man who had arrang-
ed for the interview appeared at DR..
Franks office. accompanied by dozen
persons, some OF whom were interested
in spirtualism and some I'm Col. In
gersoll. Among them were Charles
Broadway Rouss, Charles Davis, who
was formerly Col. IngersolIs lecture
agent. and a former judge from Brook
lyn, and DR.. Franks press agent says
there was also former mayor OF New
York city in the party. He declined to
divulge the name of the former mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
pefehts ihs Wltow.

Miss Edwards had no right to cause
Mrs. De Brinke's arrest" said he last
night, and / am going to tell her So
She is little bit Jealous and has
made several visits TO the house where
we live. on one occasion she climbed
up on the roof of an extension and
looked into the window OF my ROOM
There was never any cause for her
jealousy, and l am sure Mrs. De Brinke
did not write the letters. Miss Ed
wards and | are 10 be married in Oc-
tober and the day has been set"
There is absolutely no truth in the
charge made by Miss Edwards against
me-" said Mrs. De Brinke. "She never
had any reason to be jealous Shortly
before the death OF my husband. in
Mexico six years ago. he lost all his
property, and Mr.. Terhoes who knew
him in Vienna has befriended me-"
II am not in the least jealous, said
Miss Edwards when the supposition
advanced by Mr.. Terhoes was pre-
sented TO her. "On the contrary, when
ever Mr.. Terhoes came to call upon me
in the evening Mrs. De Brinke was in
the habit OF coming to- the house to
look through the glass of the front door
at us. I'm sure she wrote the letters"
"It is not true" she added. that Mr..
Terhoes and | are TO be married in Oc-
tober We are not going TO be married
at ALL"
All the mysterious letters were post
marked i'm Brooklyn and the police said
that they contained no charges against
Miss Edwards. She refused to discuss
her family. She came to Brooklyn
about six years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26

He said that he found his state OF ex-
tstence in the other world far from his
anticipations. He seemed to be COM
Portable. The laws of the spirit world.
however, forbade him taking DR. Franks
as fully into his confidence as he could
wish, but ne promised when he became
more accustomed to his surroundings
10 speak more in detail DR.. Franks ex-
plained TO his auditors that Colonel
1ngsrsoll was satisfied that death was
not the end. but he was right in his
contention that there was no hell.
Colonel Ingersoll also told DR.. Franks
that he was worried a great deal about
his will. DIR. Franks saw the will I'm
his dream. He was unable to divulge
the contents. but Il was in a hidden
drawer An a large desk. Colonel Inger-
SOIL explained TO DR.. Franks that he
was afraid his family would not know
where the will was secreted.
Colonel Ingersoll then went into some
details with DIR. Franks as TO what he
was doing N the spirit world. DR.. Par
ker, OF London. whom he had also met
i'm life. had told him since they met in
the spirit land that he. DIR. Parker. had
realized the falsity OF many things
which he had taught. There was n Rev.
John Tilley OF Baltimore whom Colonel
Ingersoll had met on earth several
times. Since meeting Dr. Tilley again
in the spirit land the Baltimore divine
recanted many OF the things he had
taught during life. and admitted that
he had altered his views materially.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
EARL CARPENTER &SONS' co.

No. a Westminster ST., cor. Dyer.
This old-established house wholesale
and retail ICE at fair prices. and by
prompt attention to business and the
employment Of good men IN their sew
eral departments. merit a continuance
OF the patronage so long enjoyed.
Telephone 2166.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
More D;taIls Promised.

Colonel Ingersoll promised TO take
DIR. Franks more fully into his confid-
ence as soon as the laws of the spirit
world would permit and TO make fur
ther revelations regarding his contro-
Versy with Archbishop Corrigan over
the confessional.
Friends OF DR.. Franks regard these
communications from Colonel Inger-
soil as far too important TO be wasted
on private seances. even when got up
for the purpose OF supplying a good
newspaper story. They intend that the
doctor shall give "a public seance I'm
some large ham or theatre and there
make known his next interview with
Colonel Ingersoll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
sToNiNcToN DIVISION.

FOR NEW YORK tvla Storlnrton
Line)-7:3o and sos m (week days
except Saturdays). Sun.ia ys-S.iT.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
lShore Line)-a1.12, LIS daily. 500.
1903, c11.01 Qimited), 1.l3 (dul.y) a.
m: 200. 400 Gimitcd). COS daily (for
New Haven). S.17 p. n. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
River)-10.C9 a. m. texcept Sundays,;
eli p. m. daily.
FOR NEW LONDON-af:12, 1880 dai.
Iy) $50 (accom.), 500. 1000. 1915
(exp. TO East GreeTwich). ll.o1 0im-
ited), 11:i3 daily n. m; 2:09. 2:1J.
4:09. 4:15. 6:15. 600. S:17 y. m. daily.
Sundays-7:s5. 11:13 a. m.; 4:o9. Ass.
500. SIT y. III.
HOPE and Way Stations-6::o. $3.50 a
M: 1890. 220. 4:30. $50. $3.50. 1850 y.
m. Sundays-9:30 a. m; $3.50 p. m.
OAKLAND BEACH. BU-TONWOOD3
and Way Statlons-G:20. $50 q. M:
1920, 2:2o. 4:2o. sos (exp.), SEQ. 6:2).
1920. 11:2o p. m. Sundays-9:2o q. m:
2:20, $50 p. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTERSHIRE, 6:35 (exp).
1853 (exp. to Woonsocket). 9.53 Qoc.
exp). 1853 a. IN. (exp. TO Woonsock-
eO. l:43 (exp.). 4:0s, (exp. to Woon-
socket), 4.53 (exp.). 5.53. 9.25 p. m. (ac-
CONF, Sundays (all exp. to Woon-
socket)-7.5S a. M; 5.53. 500 p. m.
MILLVILLE-5:55 6:35. Y:53, 9:53. 1852
a. M; 143. 1853, 4:O5. 4:53. $3.50. 9:2s
p. III. Sundays-7:53 a. M; 5:53. sos
ID. m.
BLACKSTONE-5:55 s:s5. 7:25. 7:5s.
S:f5. 9:25. $3.50. HIPS, 1853 a. M: 1:2j.
143. 1925. 4:05, 4:53, 5:25. $3.50. 6:25.
1926. 1925. 11:25 D. IN. Sundays-7:2S.
1853. 9:25 Hes a. m: 1:25. 325. 5:25.
5.53. 6.25. 7.25, s.03. 925 p. m.
WOONSOCKET-555. 6.35. TBS. 7.53. s45.
9.25. 9.53. 11.25, 1883 a. M: lbs 1.43.
3.25. 405. 425. 453. 5.25 $50. 6.2S. 7.25.
925. 1125., p. m. Sundays-7.25. 7.53
s25. 11.25. a. m.: 1.25. 1925. 5.25. 5.5s.
os os % O o. 2, M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Time tables glving full informatiou
as 10 local and through train service NAV
De obtained at Providence station ana
stations below.
Train sarx-ico <.z.-.. f,....,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
Corrected to July 5. 1899.

Corrected to July 5. 1899.
oUSlON h1.5s. $40. s.s go. 7'os 7sa'sIc: sos'
~, iO.O2 a. m; l2.02, c2.o2. 2.oi, 3la
4'oz. b.0z. b5S, COZ. us. 1858. sos, o. s5S 1905
p m. sundays h4.55. $40. $50. dC. 10.
..0S. 9.es a, M; 120s. 3.23. 4.oS. di4o.
leave Boston from Park station. .OS.
$40. 7.s5 s45, 900. cl0.00. 1908 10 as. am.
l24o. l.02, 02,2.45,3.00. 3.45. 4.45 500. 5.45,e.4o
..OO, $50 ll.3O p m. Sundays-l2.o3.
$50 d7.lO. s.1S. io.os. a. M: 1918. 800.
300. 6.1S, 700. SIS d m.
ATTLEBORo-h4.4b $40. $50. $40. 7.oa.
30, s:40, y.o2. 1902, i1.40. a. m: 1902.
l24o. 2.ol. $40. 400, 4io. .5.O2.5.40. 6o2.6.io
Lio. S.os. 1908. II ~ y. M. Sundays
t.65. $40. $50. Gao 7.0S $40. COS. a.
m: 1908. 4.oS. 4.4o. $40. sos. s.os.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN
NlLLE-6.i0. $40. 11.40 a. m; 440, $40
p. m: Sundays--6.4o a. m; $40 p. IN.
WAMPUM. WRENTHAM. NOR
WOOD. CENTRAL NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM--6.i0. $40. 11.40 a. M: 40
=, p M. Sundays-6.4o a. m: $40 p. m.
MANSFIELD-h4.55. $40. $50. 7.o2 s.oa.
s.0S. 1902 a. m; 1902 2.04 402. 5.o2.
t.O2 1.lO. SOS. 1908. p. m. Sundays
46S. $50. SEQ 70s. s.0s a. m; l2.Os.
4.0s, COS. sos p. m.
FdICHBURG and way stations--5.5o.
s'0s a. M; l2.02. 4.o2 D. m.-Sundays-
LOWcLL and way stations--5.50 a. m:
49, Nv, 4.v3 p. m. Sundays-4.0S p. m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
o.4O. $40. lO.i0 a. m.; 12.i0, 2.40, $40,
$40. $40 (Taunton). go. ii.4O D. m.
Sundays--G.40. $40 "a. m; $40 ID. M.
MiDDLEBoRo-6.40. $40, 1910 a. m:
1910. 24o. $40. 4.40. $40 d. IN. sun
days 6.40 a. m.
PLYMOUTH-6.4 a. M; 1910. 40 d. m.
Sundays-6.40 a. M.
POINTS On CAPE COD-s.40 a. m:
2io yarmouth and way stations).
$50 4.4O p. m. Yarmouth. Sundays
$40 n. III. tYa-mouth).
OUTAGE ClTY-6.s0. $40 a. M: 1910.
$40 ~ m. Snndays--c40 a. IN.
NANTUCKET-6.4o. l2.40 p. m. Sundays
$40 a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26

The police OF the Second station ar
rested three persons for drunkenness
| last night.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
Bryan and 1900.

The Kansas City Star is putting
some OF Its editorial opinions into the
form OF interviews with "0ld Timer,
A particularly significant utterance is
this one:
~ would like to ask some Of my
fellow Democrats" said the Old
Timer, 'ii they ever heard Of the
constitutional body known as the
electoral collegeP The professional
mourner, Bryan, does not appear to
know OF Its existence. He does not
seem to know that he requires a ma
jority Of electoral votes to attain the
Office Of president Of the United
States.
"He does not seem to know or un-
derstand that he must carry New
York or two other large states east Of
the Mississippi to get a majority in
the electoral college.
"What's the use Of talking about
Maryland and Kentucky, which are
always counted in the solid South,
when New York must be won, or, II
New York is not won, Ohio and lndi-
ana, or Indiana, New Jersey and
Connecticut must be carriedP What
is the use Of talking about Nebraska
when the pivotal states are east Of
the Mississippi
"Not only has Bryan forgotten the
electoral vote but he has abandoned
the lesson Of history that political
parties must advocate definite princi.
Piles. Parties without principles are
bricks without straw, that 90 to
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
WHEATLAND

1T. Montgomery is repairing bis
house.
The shooting match at Asa lreton's
Saturday was well attended.
Sandy Walker, formerly Of this
vicinity but now Of Banner, visited at
George Whites Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Dunn Of Abilene, one OF Co.
LIS brave soldiers, was shaking hands
here last week.
Charles Kelley and family visited
at Joseph Howe's Sunday.
Misses Agnes Vanderbilt and Rosa
Garten visited Mrs. Schultz Saturday.
RI. Gump and family visited in
this community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunlap and
little daughter visited at Henry
Howie's Sunday.
Mrs. Hansen left last week for Wis
consin to attend the funeral Of her
father.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
RHINEHART.

Alfred Smart was doing business in
Abilene Saturday.
Arthur Murphy drove to Chapman
Sunday.
Miss Lesta Lowry Of Chapman
spent Sunday atMiss Lulu Baughey's.
Corn in number Of places in this
vicinity is averaging from 30 to 60
bushels per acre.
Master Reed Hollinger spent few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Reed OF Woodbine.
J. F. Murphy Jr. who was in Abb
lene on business last week returned
home Saturday evening.
Jake Bonebrake was In Chapman
last week and bought new windmill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reed OF Woodbine
were in this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Flora Snider, teacher Of the
Rhinehart school, is preparing pro-
gram for the day before Thanksgiving.
Max Hoffman was doing business
in Junction Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
W. s. BADGER & SON.
'rlck Livery Stable, Spruce street.

pieces like the mob In the street dis
integrates after the excitement Is
over.
40 deny the right and the justice
Of the United States using its power
to restore order and establish peace
in the Philippines, for the reason that
young man of the name Of Aguin-
aldo is trying to be dictator, is not .
principle,
1T is simply appealing for sympa-
thy for the man who is resisting the
policeman. Certainly no one, not
even Bryan, is crazy enough to think
the Democracy will assimilate and
rivet to itself a proposition that the
United States shall never expand be-
yond its present limits.
Whats the matter with taking up
some real principle, gentlemen, that
means something to be done, some
thing to be carried out, TO be admin
istered, to he createdp There Is
single tax, for instance. II the Dem
ocracy took up a practical single tax
proposition, not so sweeping as Henry
George advocated, but modified sin.
gle tax, the result would be to set the
whole land to discussing this princi-
pie.
"Silver, gentlemen, was fireworks,
which only goes off once, but single
tax will be as sound in 1902 as In
1900, and as, sound in 1904 as in 1902.
A principle good for long race is at
least worth consideration.
"The chief mourner, Bryan" added
the Old Timer, "has talked about free
silver with all his might and silver is
deader than ever. In 1896, sprung as
new thing and fulfilling all the re-
quiremen,s Of the political pyrotech-
MICS, silver was an issue that made
men talk their heads of. But that
can only be done once.
"The silver fireworks went off in
1896 and Colonel Bryan's great work
among the charred remains can stir
up nothing but smell Of powder.
The people are interested in expan-
sion, which is principle forced on
Mr.. Mckinley BY Colonel Bryan,
while anti-expansion is not a princi-
pie and possesses no elements Of a
principle To forget that states east
Of the Mississippi must be won and
to plunge into campaign without a
flag and drum to arouse tn multi
tude and without principle to win
the support OF thoughtful and earnest
men, is a spectacle Of political folly
peculiar to the Democratic party
since It's skull was fractured by the
thump the people gave it for firing on
the flag in the Mcclellan campaign Of
| l864rn
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
NEWBERN.
Wheat is looking fine.

Wheat is looking fine.
N. G. Hersheys sale was well at
tended.
Lively Hall school will have a box
social Dec. 2.
M. Mosley Of Dillon was in this
vicinity Thursday.
Rev. Isaac Hershey and Rev. Han
son leave soon for Brown county
where they will hold meetings.
NJ. Negley and wife Of California
were visiting friends here.
Ed Swartz, formerly Of Dickinson
but now Of Lorenia, attended the sale
Of N. G. Hershey and bought two Of
the finest horses.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
WOODBINE.

Quinn kirkpatrick left Monday for
Kansas City and eastern points.
J. W. Gillett, +. B. Curtis and j.
.. Reed we're in Council Grove Tues
day and Wednesday on business.
Miss Ida Hofmeister Of Clahin,
Kas., is visiting friends in and about
Woodine.
Chas. Brehm and Josephine Asling
we're married Wednesday afternoon.
About fifty invited guests were
present.
Mrs. L. Schwendener died Wednes-
day, Nov. 22, at her home west Of
Woodbine Of intermittent fever.
The funeral was held this afternoon
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
HOPE.

The stars and stripes now wave
over the Michigan school.
J. Higgins is feeding a large herd
Of sheep on bis ranch.
The Herington Telephone Co. has
completed the line between Hope
and Herington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Keefer visited in
North Dickinson last week.
A heavy rain fell here Monday.
Prof. R. 7. Cline gave very in
teresting talk upon "Our Relation to
the Philippine Islands" Friday night
to the Michigan literary society.
The Hope creamery was closed last
week on account Of repairs being
made.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
Two Anniversaries.

The vicinity Of Detroit has had two
very pleasant anniversary gatherings
In the past week.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rather celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary with a large and
merry gathering at which were pres
ent many friends and acquaintances'
All enjoyed themselves heartily and
wished for the host and hostess an
other 25 years and more Of happiness
and health.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Bistline celebrated their tenth we'd
ding anniversary with party at their
home and they were extended the
best wishes Of the many friends who
we're their guests. They deserve all
their success and enjoyment.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
Bring us your produce.
G. E. FUNK 4 CO.,
North Broadway Abilene, Kansas.

A few OF our young men attended
the box social at Scott Poor's Friday
evening and report good time.
Rev. Thackery will continue pro-
tracted meetings this week.
NJ. l.. Baughey hauled hogs to
Chapman last week.
Max Hoffman, the champion corn
husker Of this vicinity, has been av-
eraging over so bushels day for the
past ten days.
S. M. Hassler is building a new
corn crib.
Wheat is looking fine since the rain
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23

Quincy Lee had finger badly torn
in the threshing machine Friday.
0. F. Fair is having a well drilled.
Wm. Blakeney Of Abilene brought
Rev. Latham out Sunday night to
preach for Rev. Bear.
Leo Banks took the train for Leav-
enworth Saturday.
Emery Plum bought driving team
Tuesday.
Andrew Hart is improving.
Miss Lillian Jackson Of Abilene vis-
tied at J. W. Burkholder's Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
ACME

Miss Emma Martin of North Dick.
inson was visiting here last week
with her sister Mrs. H. S. Engle.
Elmer Engle left Sunday for Salina
where he will attend school.
Warren Mead has come home sick
with the malarial fever.
The farmers are about through
husking corn in this community.
j. L. Engle shelled over a thou.
sand bushels Of corn Saturday.
Mr.. Reese who was reported sick
recently is recovering and will soon
be able to take charge of his school
which has been conducted during his
illness by William Hislop.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
WILLOWDALE.

l.. P. Houtz's children have recov-
cred from the throat trouble recently
affecting them.
Miss Minnie Stokely is able to be
out calling on friends who are glad
Of her recovery.
Misses A. +. and Emily Bear OF
Abilene and Mrs. +, V. Gibson and
daughter Freda OF Kchland we're the
guests Of Rev. G. G. Bear and family
over Sunday.
Regular preaching service at the
M. Z. church will be next Sunday At
3p. m.
Chas. C. Norman has bought the
windmill on the d. 5. Wagaman farm
and moved it to his farm in Buckeye
The rain has greatly helped the
wheat and cisterns.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
NAVARRO.

Theodore Marts and family visited
friends here over Saturday.
Robert E. Price, the Philippine hero
OF Pearl, visited at H. E. Swanger's
Sunday.
Shatto & Eisenhower broke their
corn shelter last week but are ready
for work again.
The Dunkards at this place will
hold meeting Thanksgiving day to
express their gratitude to the Creator.
A. X. Bassler is the proud owner Of
q fine new barn.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
By SPECIAL REFLECTOR CORRESPONDENCE
GARFIELD.
By SPECIAL REFLECTOR CORRESPONDENTS.


Mrs. Guy Latin is slowly imProv'
ing in health.
Rev. Hill preached at Mt. Pleasant
church Sunday. Et
Miss Grace Rogers who was at
tending school in Solomon was called
home Sunday on account Of her
mother being very sick.
There will be spelling school at
Bonaccord Thursday evening.
Literary at Garfield school house
Tuesday evenings.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
SOLOMON.

Mrs. Anthony Collins Of Del
Moines, Iowa, and her two children
are visitingher father, Henry Whit
ley.
Mrs. Anna Kinder arrived Tuesday
from Sunnyside, WASH, to attend her
mother, Mrs. .OMcCarthy, who is quite
i'll.
E. B. Burnett Of Topeka is in town
on business.
The dance given by the young men
at Montezuma hotel was well attend.
ed. Pleiser brothers OF Abilene fur.
nished the music.
Miss Isabel Wimsatt is able to be
out after a siege Of congestion Of the
brain. ets..a .s
John Dewey, formerly a Solomon
resident but now Of St. Joe, is visit
ing here.
Earl Dewey and Cecil Anderson re-
turned to their homes in Manhattan
Tuesday after two weeks stay here.
The Misses Prendergast Of Abilene
are visiting at Mrs. Tom Riordan's
this week.
Mrs. M. S. Crooks and Mrs. John
Mckenzie went to Enterprise Tuesday
to visit Mrs. Will Staatz.
E, Bergstresser, dentist,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
TALMAGE,

One Of George Laney's little boys
broke his arm while playing at school.
Frank Foster bought the house on
the Geo. Lehman farm and will move
it on his mothers farm.
Lieut.. Callahan gave a lecture on
the Twentieth Kansas in the Philip.
pines Wednesday evening at the hall.
Blaine Foster is recovering slowly
from his attack Of fever.
H. G. Hoffman went to Manhattan
Wednesday to attend the State Dairy
association.
A. l.. Thrush is fitting up one Of
the lower hall rooms Tor broom fac
tory
d. 5. Wagaman has purchased the
Christ Burkholder farm. His son J.
H. Wagaman will move on the place
in the spring. I. H. Mcbride, the
present occupant, will move to Abb
lene.
Frank Rees has taken up the duties
Of bachelor life and is comfortably at
home in j. H. Cundiff's house adjoin-
ing the town.
A turkey shooting match will be
held at Talmage Thanksgiving.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
w. w. DAVIS,
Blue Front-Cedar Street Shoe Man.

from the Lutheran church Of which
she was a member.
There will be literary program fol-
lowed by supper in the hall Friday
night, proceeds to be used for the
benefit OF the M. Z. church.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23

II. Springer and G. Heller went to
Abilene Saturday.
L. G. Blair's nephew is visiting
him.
Miss Olive Pitts is home from abb
lene.
Mr.. Graham and family have moved
here from Colorado. =
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
Notice.

| have q stock OF shelf hardware
and fixtures for sale cheap. These
goods are all new and up-to-date and
must be sold as want to close out
my business here.
Yours respectfully,
62-2t&2c A. L. MUNR0E.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
Taken Up.

Taken Up.
Taken up, dark brown horse, about
l6 hands high, weighs 100, wire cut
on left knee. Owner can have by
paying charges. PHILLIP Brooks,
t&c Four miles northeast Of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
The Spot Cash Grocery
Bargains in Groceries

Not cheap groceries at low 1S RIGSSS but the
Those who have not traded with US we
ask to give US trial order.
Try our Coffees.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23

This stock of ours covers everything worn
by women in every walk of life. From the
dainty ball room slipper to imam fashion"
boot Lovers of fine footwear have found
that Davis is the place to find the correct
style and the best values.
Ziegler Bros. famous make of Ladies'
welt Shoes in black and tan is admittedly the
best make on the market We alone in Abb
lene handle Ziegler Bros. Shoes.
Our price is $50, 800 and $50.
Other grades of Ladies' Shoes in abund-
ance and variety of styles at l.5O, 200 and
$50.
Our Boys and Misses Shoes call for no
special mention here.
Parents have long since found out that
ours is the most comprehensive stock in the
city, and our prices the lowest.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1899-11-23
CHAPMAN.

! Mrs. D. W. Naill Of Abilene is Wis
iting friends and relatives in town
this week.
The funeral Of George Thisler wal
held from the Congregational church
Sunday; interment in Indian Hill
cemetery.
Rev. Koogle and wife are visiting
in Dunlap, Kas.
Miss Reece from Tennessee is here
visiting her brother, Ed Arnold.
Miss Belle Van vost is spending a
few days with Miss Maude Walters.
The box social at the Lutheran
church Monday evening was great
success in spite Of the weather. Most
Of the boxes sold high.
Little Miss Flora Murrison gave a
birthday party to few Of her friends
Tuesday evening. She received her
friends in very ladyIike way though
only two years old.
Miss Maud McShea spent Sunday at
home.
Chicken thieves have been doing q
good business Of late.