davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
SYMPATHY FROM cHAFFEE.
American Deplores the Death o
General Schwartzkopf.

American Deplores the Death Of
General schwartzkopf.
Pekin, April 19.-Ceneral Chaffee
called upon Field Marshal Won walder-
see and expressed his deep sympathy
with the latter in the death of General
Schwartzkopf and the destruction OF
the German headquarters by fire. Gen
eral Chanee offered to aid Field Mar
shall Won Waldersee. in any way pos
sible- The field marshal is in good
health.
The remains of General schwartz
koPf have been recovered and his fU-
neral VIII be held tomorrow General
Cheffee. with officers Of his staff and
a troop of American cavalry will at
tend the funeral in behalf of the Unit
ed States Other foreign powers here
viii also render similar honors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
J Increase Pay -of Employees.

& Parsons Kan, April 19.-The Officials
of the missouri, Kansas & Texas railway
are in this CRY transacting some import
ant business for Vheir road They haN'
annOVnced % volnlltarsr increase az IN
hour This increase VIII mean an IN
creased outlay of from $3.50 10 SZ00e
o month at this poihJ. The hcGrs OF EN-
pioyrnent were also increased from elgh
To ten hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Amount Of French claim.

Paris, April f9.-The officials of the
French fvsefSp office say that French
claims for Indemnity amounts TO
200. 100000 Sc Qes. An official dispatch
from Pekin says that Lieutenant CaI-
one1 Marchand was the first to render
help at the FIRE which destroyed the
headquarters of Field Marshal Won
Waldersee, thus confirming previous
erected the operations to extinguish the
conhagraJtOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Co1nbine Cereal Plants

country is row assured The Various
properties, ten in number. VIII be
turned over TO the Great western Ce-
real company al Chicago next Thurs
day. The new company viii compete
with the American Cereal company,
better knownsas the Oatmeal trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
TRoops m THE ISLANDS.
No Ma,Srial Changes Until General
Chaffee is Heard From.

yvAshlnEton, 5Aprr Ad5utant Gem.
eral Corbin authorizes. the statement
that no n1ater1aR changes win BE made
IA the army in the Philippines until
after the war department has heard
frcu general Chaffee son. ,si1e sub5ect.
In aceordSrce with orders preti6f1 sly
issued General Chaffee VIII relieve
General MacArtflesr of the command Of
the military forces ii the Philippine on
June IS, and the p2esent expecta ti8p
is that a general civil government viii
be estabii Shed fnfthe -archipefago about
that lime General Cor5ln saE7s that
recent dc@elopfnents In the Philippines
have caused no .qlaarget 4sl- tasst genef'Al
DiaHs Or the department. for the dis
patch ofsfe,Sular troops frols1s the Unit
ed states TO replace the volunteers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20

: - s. Aaet11tESS TO GO A<55 = fl<Sa1dQ
h nsss city April 19st-The journal
tomorrow viii say Esx-Senator, Charles
A. TosFne WAS S1ioAS q q copy or a gun :
aldo s. procIaIpatio .ast, night. .F5e. said J:
IS ,rleaffy sne uttkrance OF a. imam
who yields to eSsce orAls and, considers.
ing the cccurrtS3ces of The past two
scars, Il censtftute one sof the most
llatiletse fnciderlts in hist6fse i see
n0tniagt IL tEe proclamation on wI1ich
Is base any if1f1utation o1 the good
faittE OF gui1 d. Thegk IS how
eyer.s an preston that zs5faewh aIs.
te1-s ms cbfaioH OF mis- asttteness basel
on his previous couSuct- Re says that
the Filipino people VIII. under the way
ofs.tlle sJynited states olNsn alb prom
. He. cannot have forgotten the ass1r-
ance Il -e.anelaa And afe0gs IN sIssS jas 70
the justice with which our allies
against .SpelnsT o1id m erected or the
solemn promises of the beneNb13nt as
sirliiiatiSf1.s etgssy<
one thing should b borne ia mind.
the surrender 81 every 3ostiie force in
the : hilf5Tfnes,s and tfies 5lDsoltfse ac-
ceptance of our dominion thrsughout
the archfp eIago does mot '6fspoSe of the
question involved in the acqufsits0n add
seovernmept by tfFis republic Of dIstaat
colonial dependencies. Wrong saa the
policy Is, and cl'rei as - Is againat the
F-ilipfnos. IL IS ir1farnotfsly more wg0TiE
and cruel from The standpoiIlt Of the
welfare Of the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Fatal Fall from Banigter.

Tacoma, wash. Apr1r' 19.Gordon
Burke, II years old. a student in the.
Tacoma high school, fell from the ban
ister today and struck on his ahead.
producing injuries which it is feared
viii prove fatal 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
- Rsady T. Leave..

4aRfia,g Afrff-1 General Macarthur
and General Bates. the commands. of
the deT7s rtn1ent Of sontkern Luzon. who
is shorty TO sail sSor the United States.
rs.~iewed today the. ForJy-fifth and
Forty-sixth volunteeF infantryss which
SAL for home on ths tfanypcrt Sheridan
Monday next !. During the. past week
2SS rifles nave Been surrendered The
extent OF the comrnissaly {sregs larities
issa1st yet defined. butts POSSIBLY small
err than at first supposed. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
ADMINISTRATION WELL PLEASED
WITH MANIFESTO OF ACOINA[DO

Washington, April 19.-4t is believed
by the administration that the mani
festo Of AguinaIdo will have a decided-i
iyS good effect both in ythe Philippines
aiad in this country It will take some
tiine for its dissemination apo nss the
tilpin0s, but II. is expec ted = 10 be Of.
considerable service and 70 make more
rapid the Improvement in the situation
which set in some time. ago, aid which
has. become much marked OF late.
Especial gra LITIGATION is felt az the.
utufeserved tone o. the tocurneflt and.
the full acceptance it indicates or
American rule. This. it is felt. Will
many FHaplnoS, Who. wishing for pence
have HesitaIed to assist the TAFT com
mission In this country it is expected
- reduce the 'eri ticlsm Of. the adTninis-
tration and to esSse less discussion of
the general policy or The rsar;, 10 me
ISLANDS and nnoTe csnsiderati6D -oi he
important matter OF. the best "a dnliras-
tratioTl to be evolved FOR their .gCFvsrils
melt. It Is 20 this work thattthe Taft
commission Il now bending all its en-
CrK.ss.E '4alts t-lE-.li- .r,., 49,.
Agulnaldo, nrsf that ne has accepted.
American Sovereignty, probably Bfllsbe'
given more liberty than he has enjoyed,
hitherto- His services will be used as
far as possible in the paciiication Of
the ISLANDS. The. exteuta hONez-er. 10
which h. win be permitted his freedom
Is FOR Genera S4acArthur to deteEnaifle.
withs the. assistance 0f the Tart COM
mission. Sor the aim OF the home gov
eminent here VIII be TO rest largely
upon The views he'd BY its representa-
tives b the Islands. ketisg ~
Coincident with the issue Of the nlasa-
ifesto at Manila, Secretary Root maGe
public the copy received from Genera4
Macarthur. This camsstO hand on the
10Th Of Apsil. ard differs slightly IN
phraseology from that made 2Hbiic IN
Manila. General Macarthur Informed
the department fat that time thai She
manifesto had been prepared By Ag-
tirsaIde 4vith the assistauce onIX- of the
two staff officers who we're WITH him
al the time he was captured- Secretary
Root declined TO be zatery-iewed or ire
subject Of the manifesto, further than
10 az thal ut was dfgnfieti in, tone and
admirably constructed Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
GoVERNMtNT FoR cEBU.
Passed and an Executive IS
Appointed. 49,

Appointed IS - -
& Cebu, Island Of ce5u. p. T.. April ts.-r
the . Z SesabHshing prosinesal goy<
.ernment In Cebu was passed. Julio
Llorenfe OF the supreme curt OF the
Philippines whQ IS a native Ce5us was
appointed governor
TIE adjacent pueblo CT san Nicholas
was added to the city cf CealI.- Though
.s,.iinst the protest OF the inhabitanT Is
Of san Nicholas, who, Ike the inhab-
isants 81 most teYns in this island
have been conductfng what are. prac-
ticaIiy fnsurrecto local governments,
including collection Of taxes. all Of
which has been permitted by Lieuten-
ant McCiernand, the military governor.
who justi6eS this course on the prin-
ciple that-It is AZ cartel on nnder
military supervision. AOstsof tAlsl sub
ordinate nilifaFy officers favor q ssiore
vigorous 4.olic-v 80
Lieutenant F'rederfcle s. Young Of tlfe
Forty-fouFth.s volunteer infantry WAS
appointed -trea snrer OF Cebu and 1.fet-
tenant Case. TnIrty-thif'd volunteer frf-
fantfys MAS apgStnted supervisor - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20
Horae from sc Ielands.

a-.sass Frzneisco. Cal. April 12.GThe
Twenty ninth and THIRTY second regi-
1herts, Uhitei states volunteers, ar
rlgse There today from The. Philippines
on the transport Grant The vessel
also brought cornTisiy + Of the Tween "
sixth 70 uutesr infantry. 123 sick sci-
die1S .aDd< eighty cabin passengers. On
all there are 100 soldiers on sboaEsa,
Ddrsng the voyage there weres three
deaths among the soldiers II the, hos-
pttFl.s The eSza nj Tpade the nun re 10
Manila in tNentS-fi I'VE days eig7l n
hours, end froms Nagasaki in $
days eighteen hours.
IN -7oror Of Colonel Lascnfn
" st1hstoh. April Is 1ise quart
~ ster generals departrnent mas plkis
al SEE a tfansb sort a ssstsilI u - s'sls1S
animals from that port 20 varit'sia s s.
and stations, relieving the larger tfssls45
poffs OF tfaf dltfys ~ new transport
has beer named the fEscum. il hefof
OF Coienei- -Iiscasn.fE To was killed at
the battle Of Tien Tein. China.
fzHSorgass II ss9iss
s.srts. April s,zIs,zfi7.s p Aforsssfl AZ
rived il Parss last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20

scheduled for disebaBge before Jhly
next sef5eTal egrsSaE eives I an en-
Titat General Macarthur has been in
structed ITO reduce The army isnmedi-
ately to 10000 men.
With view to relieving all the reg
ular- troops who have had a long period
of ser1fce in the Philippines, the secre
tary OF war has decided to replace
them as rapidly as circumstances will
permit with the new regiments now in
course of orga nizatioa IN this country
a plan has been adopted by Which
troops VIII b. given one years service
IN the United States and two years in
the R1ilippiues. Its Operations 5RiIl re
SUI &, in each reg hnefst al ways having
one battsfiek in reserve IA the United
StaSes
The regular troops ID IN = FHIffpI1ir1es
" b be bEoFfs hi tf3 era 7u7 and e
li1 yesIleFft = nj ~ a. soon. as tae
nee q fiaflkea ca sbe per
&c ef6flsz The fs3flsI s ,ffeA tie longest
'serviresfn She~ tro Piessz Dlzst ~ the first
to retnrn to he z s. "a 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20

riyefs. ia Par.s last evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-20

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is;
Fair and cooler.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-21
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
u SPECIAL REFLECTOR CORRESPONDENT.
CHAPMAN.

J.. H.." EH.15A H1
Mrs. Berger Of Missouri delivered
temperance lecture in Assembly hal
Tuesday evening to : large audience,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gala,
han, Monday, . boy.
Charlie and1 Denny Bowling lsil
Monday for St. Louis In the interest
Of : bicycle pump which Charlie hai
invented and for which he has been
offered : small fortune.
The y. 3. aid society will give q
Martha Washington supper Friday.
J. Hickey Is very sick with grip.
Fred Marts 10 still in . dangerous
condition with meningitis Of The
brain.
Tho junior play Saturday night
promises to be . success. The pro.
ceeds 60 to the library.
G. K. Fenstermscher Of Reynolds,
1ls., is visiting bis brother N. W.
Mrs. r. 10y is dangerously sick
with pneumonia.
The Chapman Standard is changing
hands. Tom Sheeran will he the new
manager.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-21
THE CUBAN CONSTITUTION.


Havana, Feb. 1.-THE finishing
touches were given yesterday to the
constitution by the editing commit
tee, who will report the corrected
project to the constitutional conven-
ton to-day, when II will undoubtedly
be adopted. Senores dc Qucsads,
Tamayo. Gomez. Vilheudaa and Silva
were appointed a committee to draw
up q proposition defining tho rela-
tons to exist between Cuba and the
United States.
Gen. Rivera. In q letter to the press,
objects to the convention making any
attempt to settle the question Of fu'
tire relations. he says the matter
should be decided by the republic
after the constitution has been
adopted. On the other hand, q ma.
jority Of the delegates are in favor Of
touching the question now and prob
ably . meeting viii be arranged Be.
tween Gov. Gen, Wood and the com
mittee to consider some proposal thai
would b. acceptable to the United
States government.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-21
DETROIT.

Mrs. George Slider who has been
sick for some time is improving.
Peter Pagan spent Sunday with bis
family.
Conrad Gunther Is working in En-.
terpriss at the mill.
Mn, Morse and Mrs. Fred Aerllat
have been victims Of the grip the PCS.
week. Mrs. Morse Is still sick.
Rev. Mitchell. presiding elder Of
the U. B. church will preach here 4
few nights beginning Thursday night.
Abner Sauers got biz hand mashed
while at work 10 the machine shops IN
Enterprise, laying him OF several
days.
7. Gay while working in the tim.
Der Wednesday broke a leg BY the
falling Of . tree.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-21
THE JEFFRlRs.RuHLlS BOUT.
u Has Resn IndeAhitely Postponed. q
Judge hollistsr Granted . Permanent
Injunction Against II,

Id -
Cincinnati, Feb. 15.--There will be
no contest between Jeffries and Rub.
lin or any n else in Saengerfest hall
I'm this city tonight and no other
date has been fixed for the event.
The permanent injunction issued by
Judge Hollister yesterday against
the proposed championship contest
tonight or at any other time has
caused the indefinite postponement
of the arrangements of the state and
county authorities as well as Of the
promoters to the contest. At a con.
ference last night II was announced
that nothing had been done except
an indefinite p%ostponement of the
contest. 1t was announced that
there would be another meeting this
afternoon at which it would be de.
cided whether the defendants would
carry the case to the circuit and SUI.
preme courts and the contest post.
poned to such a date as would allow
time for counsel to carry the case To
the higher courts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-21
GAREIELD.

Rev. Bushnell preached at Mt.
Pleasant last Sunday morning and
evening, and at Poheta 10 the after
noon.
Mr.. Anderson OF Colorado is visit
in his sister, Mrs. Rawliu.
The Garfield literary was closed
last Friday evening.
There will be no school Poheta this
week on account Of the illness Of the
teacher, Miss Gertrude Todd,
Mrs. Blair Of Poheta is visiting with
her daughter Mrs. John Bigler and
family Of Abilene.
Fred Bro wnrigg Of Solomon was .
pleasant caller in this vicinity last
Thursday.
Those who were present 1t the par
~ At Nj. Johuston's last Friday even.
ing reported . good time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-21

Washington, Feb. 14.--Hon. L. 8.
Rowe, Of the University Of pennsyl-
vania, q member Of the Porto Rican
code commission, wa in conference
with Senator Foraker and Attorney
General Griggs yesterday, discussing
matters relating to the report Of the
commission, which Is to be presented
on the 18th Of April next. He said
that the effort Of II government to
arouse the spirit OF self-heIp was
hearing fruit, that the sugar-growing
districts were prosperous, that new
railroad lines were being projected
and that the laboring classes were
better paid.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-21
A COUP PLANNED.
Count Won Waldersse Asks the Generals Ia
Have the Troops Ready for an Expedi-
tl0n into Western China.

Iekin, Feb. 1s,--A few days ago
Count Won Waldersee wrote to ths
generals under his supervision, notl-
flying them to have all their available
troops ready In two weeks for an ex-
petition lasting so days. Yesterday
Gen. Chatfee and Gen. voyron, the
French commander, received letters
asking for their cooperation and ex-
pressing a desire 10 know what forces
they can spare. In commencing his
letter TO Gen. Chaffee, Count Won Wal
dersee says: lowing TO the unsatis-
factory nature Of the negotiations
for peace and also to circumstances
rendering such u course desirable, II
will probably be necessary to resume
military operations on a large scale.
especially toward the west II IL
rot thought likely that Gen. Chaffee
win agree TO such a plan without In
Atructions from Washington. The
French commander, however, Ia ex.
pected 10 do so.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-21
Blown to Pieces by Dynamite.

Cumberland, Nd, Feb. 16.-Newl
has been received here Of al explo-
sion of dynamite at Patterson creek.
on a Baltimore 4 Ohio branch, yes
terday. Two unknown Italians and q
man named John Boarder are report.
ed to have been blown to atoms. Gil
more and Anderson had both legs
blown off and will die. Three Others
are said to have been seriously in
jured. The men were engaged in cut.
ting a tunnel through a mountain and
it is said the explosion was caused
by an attempt to thaw several sticks
of dynamite.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-21
TRADE ADVICES CHEERFUL.


New York, Feb. l6.-Bradstreet'a
trade advices are rather more cheer.
full. Prices show exceptional strength,
oil things considered, the one weak
spot being raw cotton, which shares
the rather usual tone manifested By
the cotton growers and yarn markets.
Foreign demand for our brcadstu6a
has been rather better and this Ia ~,
ilected in heavy exports, particularly
Of corn.
Despite the check to business given
by the talk Of consolidation a fair vol.
ume Of trade is doing at al! leading
iron markets and the advances noted
in these columns last week ne firmly
held.
Failures for the week in the United
States number 226, as against $50 last
week; 1879 in this week a year ago, 81
in 1899, $50 in 1903 and 325 in 1907.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-21

the Central. succeeds him and vii
make . success.
During the meeting Of the Hsidcl'
burg League at Grace Reformed
church last night, Mss Ruth Fritz IN
behalf Of the League presented Rev.
Shafisr with q beautiful pocket com.
munion set. Rev. ShaRsr thanked
them heartily for the unexpected gift
and complimsntsd the League on the
splendid progress they have made.
Ths League has doubled its member.
ship during the year and 10 . most
valuable auxiliary Of the church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-21
THE ELECTORAL VOTE
Congress Finds Out Who Was Elect.
ed President Of United States.
AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION BILL
The Amendment for Mapping the Soils Of
the Country Discussed = The Gundry
Civil Appropriation Bill In
the House.

Washington, Feb. 14.-When the
senate convened yesterday the blind
chaplain made o beautiful and touch
ing reference to the death Of Mrs.
Thomas 9. Platt, wife Of the sena-
tor from New York. During the
greater part Of the day the senate
was engaged in executive session and
In the counting Of the electoral vote
for the president and vice president
Of the United States. When the doors
were opened consideration Of the
agricultural appropriation bill was
resumed. Tho amendment relating
to the seizure Of imported foods,
drugs and liquors in case they should
Be found adulterated injuriously,
which was discussed at length yester.
day, was agreed TO.
When the committee amendments
providing for the mapping Of tho
soils Of the United States was reached
Senator Teller protested that nd
such project ought to be authorized,
II would prove to be not only a q.
gantic task, useless o. To practical
results, but II would involve an OK.
pense ultimately Of millions Of dol.
lars. He moved to strike out the pro.
vision. II precipitated considerable
discussion and was not disposed Of
when, under its special order, the
senate at $3.50 o'clock took q recess
until eight o'clock.
At the night session the DISTRICT Of
Columbia code bill was read.
The house devoted yesterday, ex
cepting an hour and a half consumed
in counting the electoral vote ant
promulgating the result Of the presl
Dental election, TO the sundry civil
appropriation bill. General debate
upon this measure was completed
nut little actual progress was mad'
with the bill. During the debate th,
opposition opened a general assault
upon the extravaganza Of the present
congress, Messrs. Rel, Of Colorado;
Richardson. Of Tennessee, and Coch'
ran, of Missouri, In turn making
speeches. Mcssrs, Cannon, OF Illinois
and Moody, Of Massachusetts, de-
Tended the record OF congress In tn,
matter Of appropriations.
Chairman Sperry, Of the house com
mittee on alcoholic liquor traffic, sub
mitted a favorable report on the bill
restricting the sale Of firearms, opium
and liquor to the. aboriginal native'
Of Pacific islands. The report quotes
from u letter by ev-Presidcnt Harri
son fayorlng the proposed r%estric'
tion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-21
SOLOMON.

Charles Morgan Who has been work
Ing in the west for the past few
months is home ON . visit.
Mrs. Baird Was in Abilene Saturday.
James Bronson has returned from Z
visit In Canada.
NJ. and Ars. Heigle. Miss Marsh,
Norval Marsh and Miss Havener At.
tended the temperance meeting IN
Abilene Saturday.
Nrs. H. Fleming has returned from
! visit to Abilene and 10 much i'm
proved In health.
Stephen Baldwin 10 seriously i'll at
his home here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-21

There is becoming modesty and
e~sternal fitness even In the blowing oil
ones own horn when the facts are cit.
ed. : 1t is not vanity that prompts US
to sav ''this is the place, lit is pride;
justifable qualification at having q
store and as nearly in keeping with
the demands and requirements Of our
patrons as is possible. We strive to
anticipate your wants; we try to have
what you ask for as we'll as a good
many things that you cannot get in
any other store. That is why we ask
you to come to our store. Come to
see us every time, every day, every
hour, that any Of you want anything
that could possibly be found 10 On up.
to-date drug store. Last years goods
have been sold, not ~"carried over
This years stock 10 new. We have
what you ask for hence need not sub
stitute.
10 keeping with our usual enter.
prise W have just secured the agency
for Dr.. Caldwsll's Syrup Pepsin, q
liquid laxative put up in 500 and 800
bottles. The manufacturer instruct
US to guarantee DR.. CAldwells Syrup
Pspsin to cure consumption, Ind ges.
ton Of any form, biliousness, sick
headache, dyspepsia or stomach
troubles. We are instructed to as.
sure you that DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin Is IS good for a child as for /
grown person and shall be pleased tc
tell you more about this remedy when
you come to our store.
! For sale BY G. =. Northcraft & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-21
Great Clubbing Offer.

There Is no better farm and stock
journal published than the "Old Re.
liable" Kansas Farmer, OF Topeka,
Kansas, which gave Its readers dur
ing the past year 1872 pages Of select
and practical matter covering every
varied interest Of the farmer and bis
family and the agricultural and live
stock industry Of the West. Any one
Of Its Twentieth Century Specials
to be issued during 1901, will be
worth the annual subscription price
Of One Dollar a year. Sample copy
free. Clubbed with the WEEKLY Re-.
vLEcroR, both one year for only q. go,