davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18
COUNTY NEWS.
Crystal.

Herman Rosenberg Of Sumner made
a business trip to these parts Monday
P. e. Snow helped his father and
brother put up alfalfa last week.
Charlie Kennedy is working for
Charlie Abbott.
N. G. Heaton and daughter, Gertie
returned from Nebraska, Thursday
night.
Minor Justin is helping Il. Braman
with his alfalfa.
]. d. Matteson and G. P. Abbott
also had hands working in their alfal-
ia.
Clint Strong took his son, Clyde 30
the doctor Friday.
Rachel Matteson spent last week
with her sister, Mary Larkin.
LATE Ford and family of Agra spent
Sunday with Parker Shows. They
also visited Sunday school.
Rev. Mann is again able TO fill his
appointments. His wife and son ac-
companied him Sunday.
Mrs. Hassler visited Sunday school
Sunday.
How about the Fourth of July!
Why not celebrate? Why not have a
grove picnic, a ball game, foot race
a speech, a song? II nothing, - let's
cut wheat. MUSTANG
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18

A movement has been started to
divorce about sixty lcpers at Molakal.
There ought to be no objections to
this if they remain divorced, but sew
eral wish it for the privilege of form
ing other alliances. Segregation OF
the sexes among these unfOrtunates
might prevent vast amount of suf-
fering. it would at least prevent the
victims from perpetuating their
misery.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18
Dana.

The alfalfa crop Is being stacked.
Walter Warner returned from Okla.
last week.
Mrs. Mary Scott Of Agra visited
Geo. Lannon'S the first of the week.
Miss Cora Brandenburg returned
from Iowa Thursday where she has
been taking treatment for her eyes.
Newton Loyd's gave an Ice cream
social to few friends Saturday eve
ming.
Win Reynolds. wife and. daughter
from the Burg attended the lawn
social Wednesday evening. Also sew
eral nice school marms."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18
Teachers Wanted.

We need at once q few more teach.
ers, both experienced and inexperlenc.
cd. We have more calls this year
than ever before. Schools and col.
legeS supplied with competent teach
erS free Of cost. Address with stamps
American Teachers Association, j.
L GRAHAM, LID, Mgr, Memphis,
Tenn,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18

]. T. Pringle is somewhat shy about
announcing himself as a candidate for
congress against Miller. He need
not be, If we remember correctly, he
made a record for himself last winter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18

An editor who runs a notes and
queries column received the following
"What ails my hens? Every morn
ing l find two or three lying on their
backs, toes curled up, never to rise
again." The editor replied as follows:
"Your hens are dead"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18

The king Of Italy is said to be only
five feet, three inches in height.
Well, there are a whole lot Of Ordin-
airy men who are bigger than a king.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18

The Prairie View News now guar
antees a circulation of 500. Not bad
at all for a paper less than six months
old
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18
Judge William G. Hook of the U. 5.
district court succeeds Judge Caldwell
of the circuit court.

1t is now announced that the militia
will be equipped with Krag-Jorgen-
sons in place of Springields.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18
Educational Notes.

In formation regarding the excur-
sion to the N. e, A., at Boston, July
s to 10, can be secured from the coun-
ty uperintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11
FOOLED
TALENT
AT THE MEADOWS YES
TERDAY LONG SHOTS
WON EVERY RACE

Today snds shs summer rsxe meat.
tag At The Msaaa~H KiEht ssrnir
ess or the FFasFam arranged and sosns
- tee hsss hafsss ~ ths TRACK are en-
isfua.
YESTERDAY ths hoekies cleaned up a
hagFaess Not q faserits rAfrts und~r ths
sire first ruaTianas at % 10 /. Aaa
~ flsisna at the same price. took the
maney b. the first aud seeora races.
respectively.
Yesterday rrsaita
First race sta faIrinugs settling ..
YnAfsolis and np resprtH1sds ~ 30 1.
chNnalsr up. first r4sdals second
Botany shlF's tirss iesS
Second rnee-=Foar f,1fiangs. ceiling:
naahden 2ySsfsnad finien. ~ iioien. y
" 1 rrawi~y np first. pefts pseoud
AtssiaFis thirdl time tV4
laird raaes F1Ns furffsnsai selling ..
ysaKsaids and up Ellis Gtanu. & q l.
4 poecii up. first. Tourist II second.
Hgtta third ilme a
Fpasrth ranessfina mile AMI 10 yArtiz /:
salfitsE asysafssida and ua Carrnai .
to /. stuart up. frat walter ~ aec-
esze. sol 1AEhfNns taln third. time
tsfs.
rlfth rnce-FIve and ane-half fur
lnrxsi r~iiiax t-year-oids and an. Mac
Fieesnoe. Z 20 I. stuart or first. FL
dfeA sccond sad sam third
slkeh aeit ard ene-hah fur
tousz selling 1-Yrsr-sids and Up. SD
H|sn. % l. puTnn up first Tho Pride
sfcassd. Glendsnnius third time. LIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11

Iured we're merely bruised and badly
shaken up.
Ths tfain left Seattle more than nn
hour tate ana was making up tiin@,
A. the locomotive rounded 4 curve
south II Enm0nas The efis lnesf s4w
n eaR on the track he applied the
alfhrskes. but reieaHsd them a. the
cos Hlid down thf enibnnkpsut and
disappeared. Hardly had the train
got under fui heaaWay again when
another COW scrambled up on 70 ihc
track The aifhfakea were set 90
sudaat4Iy that the passengers were
thrown from their seats, bit not IN
time u sava basssss iifs. She went
under the pilot Nnd the engine
promptly rolled aasfn the enhank-
ment The baggage car follow "a
ana then the smoker. The other
cars we're merely derailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11

ROME July ff.--Fur NE fret time
N seven days the watchers AZ the
bedside uf the pope passed q night
comparatively free from anxiety and
the constant fear % the tnufnentary
death % the pontiff.
Following the operation yesterday
his holiness condition improved rap
.a!y ard asEiaE The sssls part 81 Last
evening he vas almost entirely free
sTfsffi So sst1ssT=-sfsS ~ -ssffsfs -
disease that hare had such = de-
pressing effect on him during the
paat few days
Shortly before 10 o'ciaek the pope
aKsin becanua restless and somewhat
depressed. but the condition readily
Yielded to this beneficial effects o.
medicines administered by pr. Lap
poui. A little later the ponfiff fell
into a restfui sleep. which continued
throughout the balance 81 the night,
with the exception OF occasional
brief PERIODS Of wakefuinssa which
were. however. on short duration.
Tire first official bulletin issued
this rfsffiiaia i ssT7issz nat Tssssf1F=
ing ha to the present condition ef the
pope, but is significantly silent on
the subject OF what the future may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11
M AUL-EY
SOAKED

Angus Necessity. the rsai essass
ns.ssse ~la sges regeetlg eztgefsiisst
= r. - = - . - - =
% the sisitsastesusut % fi.eq7 rem
Miss Gertrude Wilson. waa this
ususuink sentenced ~ aap4fius
Judge Bell 20 fife years Ia TIE p~ni-
tertiary. &sssssFz sssassaa fes a
ura trial on the afo9nd that the
cnurt erred Ia uot grautius HIN .
coBtiln4anrw at the time - his trial.
was uxNffuia6
Tts crime YES committed ~
months ago Miss Wilson testified
that she inifusted che money 10 Mo
Auiey fof invpaitneat lie claimed
'h~ HsatsY was tpausd btfsE~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11
PURE LUCK AKER7ED
4 RAILWAY HORIZON
Great Northern Coast Line Train Wrecked Near
Edn1ondS Last Evening Without Serious Injury
TO Passengers or Grew

The Great Northern coast lire pas
srnEcr train. which left Seattle at
SO o'eloaA last evening for What
com Was d~raiied aud wrecked be-
tween Seattle and t.duiends about 9
clock a COW on the track was the
primary eauss ~ the sfnashup. The
train was running Il = rish rate u
sfaee l-~for one Of Jim Hilss Locals
At this Time
The uugine. baggage car aud
smoking car we're thrown nearly eff
the right Of way. TIE engine As
practically ruined and the cars we're
considerably amhxsd. bat through
sheer luck no one On The train y as
seriously injured The engineer and
fireman pNsatf.s8 with a few cuts and
scratches and the few panasnEsfH IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11
TO VISIT
AMERICA

LONDON. July ii.~AmeuE the
notahiea "a sail for America nrst
week wii' be- Henry Iamss. ths fa-
snuur nns eiiet ~ hose iast visit 10
tho United states uaH made e yraru
aEu.
lee has become - attached - hts
FnaiiAh home that until recently hr
had no thought e returning Co
Aurftes. fiat noN he has changed
his ntizsd he intends 90 make a sooe
STAY ard subsequently, 90 publish hts
experiences ana Impressions az the
United States. eshs@d after . quar-
ter Of = century r. book form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11
WILSON'S
HLcKORY
sWATTED OUT THE HIT
THAT WON GAME

rafis Wilson wanted that game
piafs.i yesterday az Recreation park.
10 he deliberately took It. and Pete
sohsnan OF Oakland IL atm wonder.
ink hew q al happened.
II ssas Us the issi Of the eighth
Tea tneu we're cut three NWaHbar
se1sa on bases. iianl0u tamr 20
lat. PNfka vas down on the coach
iam ltse Suddenly rtake bethouEht
tttgnaaif ~ tbs beautiful piece hit
thai uAs due He ft'a - the plate
anAtehrd III hickory ffun Hanions
isnlia. picked out novd ons and the
eAsne y As won b. a ssofe Of 60 J.
lhFfsck as veil ~ every me Of
tbs ssNash crnsa was IN good form.
Zach haa plsnty % singer. Carriek
hae Graham hsated Ia the pitching
nepre b. innings.
n w. r.
ssea.tie .o8eIsso4s-s . /
oakland LEI ooe EEL
A. aau Fsanai.oo--
Hsn Francisco 4. Sacramento ..
Al Portland
Portland 6. los Angeles ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11

have IN store. n fact. the bulletin
may be TAKEN hH an indication that
Drr MhKnoni and tssuroni have NOT
as yet changed their expressed apin-
son that the pope hAa but a few
hours Ia live. ID reads az follows
'IauftuE the uiKht his holiness
rested ag Intervals It's pgase & 70
and has shown no change HinsH last
night Ia strength and resistance Hir
respiration b 90 and his temperature
Is ceutINfanr. Functions 81 the kid
nes= Afe stlli asfirisat iIis general
conditlop. however. i fSifig easy.
"NAXZONI.
"LAppoNI"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11
May LIvEA
FORTNIGHT
Improved Condition of the Pope Leads TO the Hope
Thar His Life May be Extended Many
Days, Possibly Weeks

ROME. July Observation-Disclosures.
Several nigh officials hsxs just left
the vatican. They say the reports
that the pope . en- the verge 81
death. are quite false. Ore said that
unleaa shsru are unespsetsd dsvsi-
onnants. hs bsiisvsd shs pope would
live : fegtriaht-
aT,s uIsinsss estsstFophs," he
eantinusd. IN eur opinion. however.
- sure. Since early ntornioa bis
holiness shssrfslnsss ard strength
has h.er veil maintained. We bsvs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11
NEW PASSENGER DEPOT

CHICAGO 1uiy n@.The iaEzne
street statian. ne ueM terminal AZ Ia
sale and Van EaFea streets. wtti -
fafmals usssnssl 10 TRAITS tnmnrfsw
rhs new ststi0n phlFh - one II the
hendsmest n the city 70 o. - u@af
!, sss>s'' - ..-,.s'. ~ 49, saes,<
Tssrffit fhs i-sks NhaFs MisHszar
saathern raIswar And fhs Nirksl Plate
lirN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11
CAPTURED At
ELLENSBURC
Two Thugs Who Are Supposed to Have Held Up Marshal Ber
nsr Of Auburn, Nahhsd by Seattle Officers

RoBoEs SUPPOSED THOSE WHO HELD ur AND
ROBBED MARSHAL JOE RERlSwR az AUBURN. WEDNESDAY
ARREsTEp piRiN9 LAST NIGHT IN FLtt.sss-
DEPUTY siIftRf JACK WILLIAMS of THIS COUNTY
DETECTIVE CHARLES rESNANT or SEATTLE
WORD WAS REcEfNED At AUBURN LAST NIGHT THAT THE
ARRESTS MARSHALL.
EttRsSsgtR IDENTIFY
- " ~ ssSp
COULD IDENTIFY KNOW
nv I'm . EVER THEM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11

Jack Hickey and Jesse stavaii arr
on the booirH IA try for tire slab
honors ~ Athletic park Tomorrow
afternoon. Jack - IN fine form
Dug thinks that he VIII BE able
20 make the Terrible Jcaee' look
like a rusty penny tDuK" just must
have the two last games Of the
=essss 14a tbibGa he can get HARRY
Maupin to land the game this after
noon. and II willing 10 put good
money on Jack tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11
0nkkGEmEh
celebrate

VANCOUVER. -. C.. July IL
orangemeu from all over the pro-
vince celebrated yhe anniversary of
the battle II Hoyre here today. ms
celebration Vas bald under the aus
piees ~ the Loyal Orange Arnocfs,s
ton and consisted 81 PROCESSION
through the principal streets. speech
making and a carnival OF athletic
sports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11

ROME. July ti.--Ths Tribnna. the
segpi-offielai organ % the govern
nirut. has thsa 20 say with reference
- ssss g.saFssszsss ssssss = s3ssS ktg-es
Einanuei b Paris.
In view 81 the condition - the
pope. which occasions deep suspense
thHsauRhout tho Catholic world. the
visit q King Victor Emanuel 60
France has been postponed until
next Seflefnh her hr = common ac-
cord between the French and Italian
governments"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11
LOST 4
LONG ONE
A IA INNING GAME WENT
TO THE BAD

uach Weaver. fnan pho was
playing ball when Matt STANLEY was
in kits. did a. Th~ uld-tinirr d~tib-
srateiy stole the game At Athistic
park yesterday Afternoon IL vas a
ir-inuinE affair and IN the l4ss
Hurk Naa clearly caaEhs AZ home,
but ho bumped the ball out - Mats
hands. The scure counted. The
game was won b. Frisco b. a score
% 10 4
George nabbitt. DuE's hitherto
shorfstep. broke into the pitching at
ter a ratlrgmrut for two years op-
posed 70 him was ffgiatsr. the
s0uthpas who has always hsfstofure
haH tire afTsiE ssFt feizSr zt-r1t-
stiii "nah' had the better % the ar
gumrut ct that
HcuFs BY inninaa
Seattle NE 0bfoiae 80 Cd
San Fran eeaee ie0ei IL
Hits Seattle n. san Franciaco y.
Errors seattle :. San Franchise Q,
Al Butte
Butte :. Los Angeles 9.
At Salt Lake
Helena n. salt Lake g.
AZ Tacoma
Tacoma 7, Spokane s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11

L0H50Fs, ssfy lis sss~s
Agency dispatch froo, Rome asserts
that a - possibis THAT tire pops will
shortly BE snsossd q . villa - ths
Vatican ssrd.rs. sshers he viii be
able 10 enjoy ths purest air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11

Induced the porsiH 10 remain in bed.
neither reading talking. TN. corn
paratiVs sssftsrsnt 81 the last fs~
days has bssn bad fer him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11

Traffic On tie line ~as delayed bat
a short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-11

PETTIcoAT SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY.
Heavy Mercerized satecn Petit
coats. ii-inch wide ruffles. trim
med with 4 rows OF 2-inch hide
ruffleH. all strap seams. h.la
value, Saturday ......... sl.ls
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
Chris Forney Champion.

Last evening Chris Forney won at
ping pong over Frank Smith go; 60;
go. Broughton lost to Broadhead,
90; 90; 6S; this finished the semi
finals.
In the finals Forney won from
Broaduead, SO; Ga; 8 4; Ga. These
contests were witnessed by room
full Of people. 1t was a most enter
tanning and rapid exhibition Of ping
pong. Broadhead struggled manfully
but the great endurance, sure eye,
and steady hand Of his opponent de.
feated him by score Of three games
in a total Of SO. 1t is very likely that
individual contests will come up be.
tween members Of the two clubs,
there being at least three "cracks" in
each club.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
pAckIN0 PLANT WRECKED.
An Explosion 1t Eckarta Estabilshment
Killed -Four Men. Fatally Injured An
other ana Hurt Many More.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan. 30.-Four
men were killed, one fatally injured
and three others seriously injured,
and half score of others more or
less severely hurt in an explosion
which wrecked a large section Of
the Eckart Packing company's plant
yesterday morning. The explosion Is
believed to have been due to an accu-
mutation of natural gas in the cellar
beneath the section Of the factory de-
stroyed. There were score OF men
at work in the several departments Of
that section of the plant, and scarcely
one escaped injury Of some sort. The
force of the explosion was terrific,
completely wrecking a section OF the
building, so by 100 feet, and two
stories in height. The dead and In
jured were buried in the ruins, and
the peril of those yet living was in
creased by flames following the ex-
plosion and the escape Of large guam
titles of ammonia stored in the base
ment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
g. A. 3. Resolutions.

The march OF another comrade has
ended. d. l.. Pisle, after life Of
successful endeavor as a citizen, a
Christian, and patriotic soldier, has
answered the last roll call and joined
the grand army Of immortals.
His comrades Of Abilene Post desire
to express their sympathy with the
bereaved wife and friends, and hereby
Resolve, That In the loss Ct Com
rsde D. L. Pisle, we part with true
patriot, comrade and friend and are
admouished that 1t is well for us to be
ready to answer the call OF the Great
Commander OF us all. COMMITTEE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
Laid to Rest.

The funeral services OF the late
Mrs. A. Bohannon were held Thurs
day at the M. +. church Of which the
deceased was member, conducted
by Rev. Brown. Interment was in abb
lene cemetery, The sorrowing family
has the sympathy Of many friends
in the loss Of kind mother and low
ing. wife. A large number Of old
friends from the country were present
testifying to the estimable character
Of the deceased.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
Death Of Mrs. Kreider.

Mrs. Elizabeth Coy Kreider died
last Friday'after long illness. She
was born in Lebanon county, Pa, in
lS47. In early life moved with her
parents to Urbana, Ohio, where in
November, 1868, she was married to
Mr.. George l.. Krieder who died in
1890. She had lived In Dickinson
county since 1879. Four children
survive her; Courtney Of Lawton,
Oklahoma; Lloyd Of Kansas City, Mo-. !;
Mrs. Charles Dyer Of Abilene and
Miss Elsie. They were all permitted
to be with her during her sickness
and were all that filial affection could
be to loving and devoted mother.
Mrs. Kreider was life long member
Of the Methodist church and died in
Christian triumph. She frequently
expressed willingness to be taken
from the'earthly to the heavenly home;
a great sufferer but endured 1t with
Christian fortitude and patience.
Appropriate funeral services we're
held at her late home conducted by
her pastor, Rev. E. R. Brown, and
the body was buried in the Abilene
cemetery beside that Of her husband
EDWIN r. BROWN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
THE KANSAS DAY CLUB.
Il Celebrates the Forty Second An"iver'
sary Of the Admission Of the sunhower
state into the Union.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 30.-The feature
Of the banquet of the Kansas Day
club here last night, celebrating the
forty-second anniversary OF the ad-
mission. Of Kansas into the union,
was the address by Gen. Leonard
Wood. His subject was "Reciproc-
ity" and the address consisted Of
an exposition of the needs of Cuba
and the duty of the United States
toward the island. Gen. Wood
urged reciprocity because Cuba has
been promised such treatment at the
hands OF this country, and also be-
cause help given to the island now
at the inception of its government
would go a long way toward remov-
ing the possibility of all future com
pllcations.
Gen. Frederick Funston, command
er Of the department Of the Colo
RADIO, was present. Gen. Funston re-
fused to make an address, but
thanked the members Of the club for
their greeting and expressed pleas
ure at being again in Kansas-the
state Of his birth.
Associate Justice Burch, Of the
Kansas supreme court was among
the other speakers on the pro-
gramme. The POSTMASTER was VIII
liam Allen White, Of Emporia, presi-
dent Of the club. Three hundred
leading republicans had places at the
banquet tables.
Fred NJ. Harris. Of Ottawa, re-
sponded to the toast kansas" which
is always assigned to native born
Kansan. Representative John l..
King, Of Minneapolis, spoke on Kan
sss in the Philippines" Conner
Davies, the Coneordia editor, spoke
on classification" The speechmak-
ing concluded with remarks by Sena-
tor Noftzger on maud and the
Judge"
After the menu had been finished
the club elected officers for the year.
as follows. President Victor Muir
dock, Of Wichita; secretary, Luther
NelHs. Of Topeka; vice presidents,
George p. Hayden, Of Wetmore;
Clarence Afchlsnn. Of Columbus, and
". z. Daria. n HuichinEon-
A rrcandun n fhp governor ard
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
Theron steele Is Dead.

Theron Steele, who was injured q
few weeks ago in runaway on Third
street and thrown out at Steelsmith's
corner, died last Friday at his home in
Hayes township as result OF his In
iuries. When be fell from the wagon
he struck his head on the curb and
was senseless for several days. He
was later taken home but failed to re-
cover. He was unmarried. Funeral
services at II o'clock Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
JOLLEY & BAUMBAUGH,
REAL ESTATE
AND
LOAN BROKERS,

I We offer careful investors line Of attrac-
tive farm Investments In the rich farm lands
Of Dickinson, Clay. Ottawa and Saline coun-
ties. Also choice city property Ia Abilene.
Abstracts and loans can be secured at the
lowest rates. r,
Persons desiring to invest can feel as
sured that they will get fair treatment.
No charge for showing our properties.
Satisfactory reference furnished
OFFICE IN CITIZENS BANK
BUILDING.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
.nnsu- rtas. Tsmpsrancs Union.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. s1.--The princi-
pal speakers at the annual conven-
ton Of the State Temperance union,
to be held in Topeka Tuesday and
Wednesday, February 10 and II, win
be Chancellor Frank Strong, of the
state university, who viii speak Tues
day evening, and DR.. Francis E. Clark,
of Boston. the Christian Endeavor
leader, on Wednesday evening. DR..
strong's address win be ON "The Child
and His Inheritance" and DR.. Clark's
on How Americas Good Name Nay
Be Maintained"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
Presented Diplomas.

Secretary J. H. Eugle has returned
from trip to Topeka where be pre-
sented diplomas to class OF Sunday
school normal graduates and to Okla
homa City where he made number
Of addresses before an interstate con-
ference Of state and territorial officers.
The international officers have also
detailed him to be their official repre-
sentative In the annual conventions
Of Oklahoma and Indian Territories
in May.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
CA 9ToREA.
Bear. the HIhs Kind YOs Have AIxaEs DOQpa
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Cures Blood Poison Treatment Free.

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Many have pimples, spots on the
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