davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
EEiIIs His Room Nfate.

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. g. -Bowe1 Smith. aged 2T. a clerk. was shoa through the heart and instantly kill. ed last night by his room mate. Alber Kennard. Kennard claims the shooting was accidental. He says he was tri ing to awaken Smith by polZing him in the side with the muzzle of the rea volver when a cartridge exploded killing his friend. Kennard is unda arrest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
LORD MAYORS SHOW.
American Takes Charge of Pageant
 Am IlnnHnn.

i'm London
 London, Nov. 9.-The Lord Mayors show today celebrating the installa. tion of Lord Truescott In succession to Sir John Carter Bell, was more interesting spectacle than usual.
 Of late years the ceremony has be- come a mere circus procession. Tho principal feature today was the his. torical pageant organized by Louis N Parker, an American dramatist. Poets and musicians from Chaucer to Mil. ton and Shakespear and many of the most notable figures of those times appeared in the parade eostumed with historical accuracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10

Savannah Nov s.-Turpenfine firm ssM 961 " ''p'''eAtS Rosin firm: sales 24ss: receipts s.Oss; s9ipmsnts sa en 2SSt stock 145 so5. Quote BD S5 F @92h; H $3.45; I ss s5; K S4"s5G se' M 50 25QSO; 30: we sS 30: wv Charleston. Nov. s.-rurpentine steady 3Sbc. N'' Rosin steady: ABODE $2 70: r .72n s4 M IS: VIC ss 20: wv S6 2S
 Wilmington. Nov. 9.-Spirits turpentIne steady 57lsc; receipts Is casks Rostn steady S2 60: receipts 92
 Tar firm s1 90: receipts 77
 Crude turpentine firm &1.75 S23s and S2 70: receipts 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
SELMA COTTON MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Nov. 9--Spot cotton was steady today at unchanged quotations Mid ding l5-1ec. Sales on the spot were 2.500 bales; to arrive i.50O.
 Futures opened steady with prices point off to two points up. The ring was Inclined to look upon the census report on ginning being bearish but heavy and per Eistent buying in evidence from outside Interests and the market rose steadily until the active positions stood at a net advance of fourteen to fifteen points At the highest levels of the day liquidation by profit taking longs became heavy and the market fell off five and six points. The tone throughout the session very steady At the closing the market was steady with prices showing a net advance of nina to eleven points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
Yield oF corw.

Washington. Nov. 9--An average yield of 26. bushels of corn per acre and an indi- cated total production Of 2,642, ,6s7 900 bush els Of corn are preliminary estimates nouneed In the report of the Department of Agriculture issued today. summarizing corn and five other crops.
 The yield of corn per acre in 1907 was 25.9 as finally estimated and averaged 25. pared with 2,5s2. .320. 900 bushels finally ss- timated in 1907.
 Quality of corn is se.a per cent. compar. ed with S2.s in 1907 and s43 ten year av- craze About ST or 71.124.08 bushels Is estimated to have been in farmers hands on Nov, 1, against A.5 per cent. or l30.- 995,O00 bushels year ago and ten year average of 4.5 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
Stations:
T-lndicates trace. q. c. HORTON, Asst. obsv.
 Weather Bureau.

ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKET. St. Louis. Nov. s.--wheat. No red cash ei .0l; May si.0SM. 65 old; Dec 59; May 6OK.
 Oats: No. 3 cash 4e@M; No. white Bi RbA: Dee 47: May A0K
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
InNnnN RTorKa.
InnHnn

London Nov. s.-American securities were quiet and featureiess during the early trading today. At noon prices were un- changed to $ lower than Saturdays New York closing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
nRY Gnnns

New York Nov. 9.-A large volume of orders for all classes Of goods came into the dry goods market today Jobbers are doing an active trade in seasonable goods and are getting better inquiries for next years shipments. The carpet season open ed during the day. prices being from 5 e TAG lowar than last season for goods for immediate shipment On goods ordered after January. this past seasons prices will prevail Raw silk Is slightly easier. Cotton goods and cotton yarns are strong and act
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. S refg. 2s. reg .... ,... ..les ., do coupon co. .... '''' .... I04
 do coupon .... ...... 100A U. s 4s. reg --'. ..-' ........I2ok American Tobacco Is .... .... .... 7s&
 do 6s .... ..,. ......106A Atehison ds gen; gen: As ;:'; .,.. ..'. ......lSo
 9o ev 4s .'-. ..-'- .102 Atlantic Coast Line is .... :... sS Baltimore & Ohio 4s .... .... 100 Brooklyn R. T cv. Is .... .... '.. .... ss% Central of Georgia 5s .... .... ......I09
 ao lst' Inc .... 65
 do do 2d 5 Inc inc '... '.'' .... .... 50
 do So Inc .... ..,. Al Chicago { Alton 315s .... .... ......T IT z, E, E $ e; new Is :... .... e.. ssA
 do. rfdg 4s -. .... ... ss4 z. c. C; & St. L. gen. ts .... .... " Ss Col Midland 4s -. -. 7P Col < southern 4s ,... .... .... :. 95% Del < Hudson cv. Is .... .... ..... .1OsK Denver. & R Or: As .... co. ...... s6 Erie prior lien Is ...... ...... .... s7 Hooking Valley Alas .... .... .... los Inter Met. 41ss .... .... .... s6% Japan dn IS ;,,' '''' '.'' .''' '''' .'.. s0i9
 do. do. ths. ns sd. Series - =. -. ... " sS% L. < N Unified As ,... .... ........ M Manhattan con. gold 4s... .... .. .. es Mexican central 4s '.'' .''. '... sta Minn. & st. L. Is .... .... .... .... 791 NJ K & Texas Is ..... ..... .... ....1OO1s Nat R. R. of NJ. con. Is ...... .'.. s9H N. Y. Cenrtal gen. 3lAs .... .... e.. sax N. J. Central gen 5s .... ....... .12Gh Northern Pacific 4s ..-. .... ... ..1OaI ,,orsa1L a9i Wcs, cor 4. '''' ''''.' "A Oregon Short Line rfdE, 4s .... Q. 9LE Penn. cv. 34s. 1915 .,,... .... D. s6 Penn. con As .... '... .... .to38 Reading gen. As .... ....t00 Republic of Cuba 5s .... .... ....102E St. L. l. M con, 5s .... .... ......1l2 s. L. S. F. fg, 4s .... .... 7I4 seaboard Air Line Is .... .... ...... 55h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
COFFEE MARKEr

New York. Nov 9.-Coffee futures cIos- ed 10 points higher Sales 25, 500 bags; including:
 December ,... ....5.40 March ..'' ''.' ..'. ........5 35 @4o May .t.s ..5 35 G 40 June .... .... .... ....5.4 40 July '....s .......... 5. 35 e 40
 Spot steady: Rio No sHc: santos No. Shc; mild dull: Cordova 9LaI2hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10

southern Pacific 4s .... -, .. 7ax a.Io. ist 4s ...... ...... 9S% Tsss.sn - ", os ......10SN roi. 5. L. W. 4s.... .. .... .... f7Z faoinc 4s .... ...... ... 103 IT ss.: .s.. .... ......l04b Wabash 1sts .... .,. .IIo s1yk a~Is Mo 4s .... a... .... 70
 wiscnrsssn L E sss..s.... .... .. ai
 N. ". ". H. cv. es ... .13S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
NEW YORK pRODUCr

New York Nov. 9.-Cotton seed oil easy; Petroleum steady. s2.95
 Sugar raw quiet; fair refining S3 .42; een- trifugal 96-test SS s2: molasses sugar $S IT; i; refined quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
NAVAL STORES

New Orleans, Nov. 9-Cotton seed oil prime refined in barrels. per pound Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
LIYERPOoL COTTON.

Liverpool. Nov. 9.--Closing: Cotton. spot in flair demand; prices five points lower: American middling fair .... ..5. 46 Good middiiHg ...... ....5 10 Middling ... .t.. .... .... ..4. 9S Low mfddling s... ..f.7S Good ordinary ..-...4.21 Ordinary ... . .S . 6l
 The sales fthe day were 5000 bales of which 800 weer for speculation and export and included 1900 American.
 Receipts 1000 bales including 27.S00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago. Nov. e.-Liberal nrirnary receipts Dsar nlgner prices for wheat at Euro tone in the local market at the close, fin, 2 2 quotations being unchanged to %@Kc Corn Ana r.rovisio,.. ,r.-. .L .a "A. firm. "efe "ea" anu o"'' The wheat market was nervous all day Th.n sns volume Of trade was not large. tL .ne1e was a little firmness manifested at Lne start owing to the strength of the Eu- sopean @ markets. Selling by elevator inter selling was largely due to heavy move ment; especially In the Northwest and to sor sn anss anssnce of any export demand. except TOT durpm and Manitoba wheat.
 The market. however, at no time showed any great weakness. Continued dry weeth. CT er m ,ne ohio valley and other sections Of .ne winter wheat belt inspired considera. nie buying. The market rallied from the low point late In the day and prices at CT. with December at si .ai% and May at Corn prices declined more than one cent ernment report. which estimated this years crop to be 50. DOC. .0e0 In excess of tbnt of ,sst ,as year year and which places the quality of the same time on the previous crop. Prices rallied from the low point owing to buying net losses of kdDkc. Final quotations ca 61xc.
 Local receipts were ios ears. with two of Oats were firm peariy all day because os 9Syins psS.in,. oy cash antssssts Continued s' buy Cash oats st the ssIaple tablos steady to hc higher The market at 4s%c and May at 50kmNc oelpts were 1se carf.
 Local longs were inclined its in provisions owing to
 live hogs and with little
 ket was weak all day
 prices was due to extT
 at ali western pac'
 close prices were
 The leading A as Follows; ~ Articles. .1oaa Wheat:-
 Dec. .. 1A1M May x osX July sST i.OOS :. # :?s ;:is
 x :ss ssS sss :S:ss
 .:.;;IS i:::s i:::s i:::ix i::&xx l:::E4 I:::s
 s,ssH ss...s% s.ss s;,sS
 It Ri6s!psr 100 ii iss,- '''' ="
 eash quotations were as follows: wnsat--No. spring ... ios 0 l.os No ...,.. ...... eb O 1.04
 No. red .... 1.00N@ 1.0iM Corn--No. ... .... 6s a 63H No yellow .... eSH Oats-No. white ~ S9 bfH Rye-No. g. ...... ~ 7a a 73 BarIey-Good feeding. bS a e0 Short Ribs Sides (loose) s37B@ 500 Mess Pork-per bbl .... lA.S0 N e2H Lard-peP 100 lbs. .... 0.AaH SSss, short Clear sides tbxdj SIS Q s.s7M Articles. Receipts Shipments. Flour, bols .... 2,100 s0,O00 wheat bu.... ...... $500 5000 corn bu.. ... 1ao000 1i2.000 oats ou.. ....181, 900 I25. GOO Rye bu..,. .... s..,.. 5000 4,0Oo Barley bu.... A@00o 19,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10

'-Rising. x-FaiIing.
 RIVER FORECAST. The Coosa and the Alabama to fall slowly.
 WEATHER cONDy Light rain has occurred and the Lake region, UT an area of low baFofp> Snpsr'or the ram ne ,a..xtSS1t. .saAt the harcn,atas ;" high E.tS .sas.hs .n thwest. thH rnst <ainder of s.e.. s,.e Aesa Is in- Sa Steas.'" Af States in aovaF <arometer cen un Ad which Is ap- Moderate tenn
 South and East,
 rather cold in the
 /of the West. oather will prevail in Snight and Tuesday.
 -aent of Agriculture, Weather
 Bureau.
 lure and precipitation as report de Weather Bureau for selected d States during the 24 heufs end
 Montgomery. Nov. g. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
CLOSING STOCK LIST.
sToCKR Sales High Low Y 70
 

 1s,300I sThi I1,20oi S7 400l1e 6,O00l SO 
 atH 
 
 .F
 4s K ..t 2SM
 1l 52is
 < SAX
 SSA 97A ,102 < 102h kn05 i05H =. '..'' ss Sa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
EDITORS At EMpoRlA.
Kansas Editorial Association Holding
Two Days Meeting There.

Emporia, Kan, Apr. 21.-Two hun
dred newspaper nsn and their wives
from all parts Of Kansas are in EN-
poria for the annual session Of the
state Editorial association. The con-
ventlon began Monday and win con-
tinue until Tuesday night. The Bust
ness Mems league Of Emporia. at the
suggestion Of william Allen White,
editor of The Gazette, had offered q
prize Of 500 to 10 Kansas editors
writing the best articles about EN-
poria. The program and entertain.
ment Of the visitors was arranged prin-
cipally by Mr.. White and there will
not be a dull minute during the two
days.
Tuesday night there will be a large
banquet at which Gov. p. W. Hoch Of
Kansas, George d. Peck Of Chicago
and Ida M. TarbeII, win be the prip-
cipal speakers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
BAD MELBOURNE WRECK.
Forty-ons Persons Were Killed and 60
injured In Australia.

Melbourne, Australia, Apr. 21.-Two
trains, from Ballarat and Bendigo, re-
spectively, collided late Sunday night
at BraybOOk Junction, about eight
miles from Melbourne, Al persons be-
ing killed and so injured. The Ben
digo train, with two heavy engines,
crashed into the rear Of the Ballarat
train. Five cars Of the latter train
were wrecked. The wreckage took
ilre and was almost completely CON
sumed. Many Of the bodies were I'M
recognizable when recovered.
The Bendigo train suffered but lit
tie damage but the two engines were
piled ON top Of the rear coaches OF
the other train. Terrible scenes fol.
lowed, many Of the injured being
caught in the wFeckage and with diff
flculty rescued. It was long time
before doctors and nurses arrived ON
the scene and as consequences in
tense suffering prevailed among the
injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
THEY THWAR7 CONGRESS-
HARD TO ARRANGE FOR PROPER
STREET CAR FACILITIES.
One Senator Has Stock to Amount o.
$4,000 While Presidents Sec
rotary Owns $4,000.

Washington, Apr. 21.-Sensational
statements affecting United States
senator whose name was not given
and the presidents secretary were
made In the house Monday by Mr..
Sims (Tenn.) In the course OF dis
cussion of the conference report on
the District of Columbia street rail-
way companies Of the District to
thwart congress In its attempt to give
the people Of Washington proper
street car facilities and declared that
certain men had been elected to the
management and directorate OF the
roads, or had become stockholders In
them, who 1t was thought welded an
influence over congress. The senator
in question, Mr.. Sims said, was
member of the committee on District
OF Columbia which has control OF
street car matters In the District and
owned more than thousand shares OF
capital traction stock Of a face value
OF $4,000. He also said that Mr..
Loeb, the presidents secretary. who
Is q director Of the Washington Rail-
way 4 Electric company, has In his
name 4,7OO shares Of the face value
of $4,000.
what qualifications does Mr.. Loeb
possess" Mr.. Sims inquired, "for
railroad management"
And he answered his own question
by saying me had none at all.
The house refused to recede from
its demand for universal free transfers
and the trackage bill was sent back
to conference,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23

joplin, No., Apr. 21.-Following the
imposition Of 9 fine Of $50 for CON
tempt Of court BY Judge Haywood
Scott Of Jasper county circuit court,
against Prosecuting Attorney Clyde
Compton, the Judge and prosecutor
engaged In q fight in the sheriff's Of
ice in Joplin courthouse Monday. The
court declined to grant q continuance
In certain gambling cases pending and
In doing this the prosecutor declared
the Judge insinuated that he had been
"nxed." Later the two officers met In
the sherifrs once. whore Compton de-
manded 9 public apology. Hot words
followed, and the prosecutor struck
the Judge. the two clinched and were
separated by court ofacials. No ar
tests were made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
ALL FREE THERE
OFFICERS AND MEN OF BATTLE
SHIPS ENTERTAINED At
LOS ANGELES.
BANQuETS AND BARBECUEs
Boxing Matches, Baseball Games, .
Wild West Show and Balloon
Ascenslons for Entertain
ment Of Sailors.

Los Angeles. ABR. 21.--A long day
NJ marrvmaking by the sailor men Of
the American battleshiD feet. boxing
matches barhecues. baseball games
ana villa west shows being included in
M ENTERTAINMENT provided by the city
was hrouebt to A close Monday night
with iva bie banouets-one to the
nattv oHicers At the largest cafe in
the c,tv and The other to the admirals
and commandins officers Of the fleet
80 roemhars ~ their sta,fs The lat
80 tnuot,or ~ most elaborate and
~. 80. Mia a. This c,tv was nro-
v,dsd a. tha Hotel AIexandria the Of.
ecisI f,aat haadnuarters and was made
~ occss,on ~ tba formal welcome
- ~ %~sa,os both Msvor A d Har-
- ana Gov 7 n Giiiett being in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
Tore Down the Cottage.

New York, Apr. 16.-Convinced that
william Jaynes, who died last fall at
Hampstead, L. l., had possessed con
siderable amount Of money, the exc
cutors of his will made a thorough
search of his property and finally de-
cided to tear down the dilapidated
cottage In which the man had spent
his life. After a portion Of the wall
had been taken down the workmen
found two bags, one containing $4,000
in gold, the other $4,000 in bank notes.
Later they discovered bank books
which viii bring the value OF the es-
tate to $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23

~ HOUSE coMMlTTEG ON BANK
ING AND CURRENCY.
Chairman FcNler's Resolution PrcvId
lnr for a Currency Commission
Was Reported Favorably.

washington, D. G.. APR. 21--The
house committee on banking and
currency Monday voted to lay on
the table the financial bill offered
by Representative vreeland IN. ~ as
q sub for the Aldrich bill and decided
to report favorably the bill recently
introduced by Chairman Fowler, Great
ing commission to consist OF 4S
members, II members Of the senate,
II members of the house and 81 9TH
ers who must be citizens Of the
United States.
The action Of the committee was
taken late in the afternoon after a
meeting lasting all day. Representa-
tive vreeland appeared before the
committee and made long ar ;ument
in favor OF his bill, saying he thought
1t would be criminal neglige zee for
congress to adjourn without passing
some measure of protection in the
event OF another panic this fall He
did not, however. think that panic
was imminent. Mr. Vrealand said that
his bill was an emergency measure
only, and he favored the appointment
Of currency commission to consider
a permanent banking and currency
law.
Representative Ebeneger Hill Of
Connecticut replied TO Mr.. Vreeland
severely criticising his measure which
he said was the Aldrich bill, pure and
simple with two sections omitted. The
committee then went into executive
session to consider the measure. The
discussion over 1t was more protract-
ed than over the Aldrich bill, which
was tabled last week by unanimous
vote.
In case Of the Aldrlch bill the com
mittee decided ITO give no reason to
the house for its action, simply re-
porting that the measure had been
tabled.
The motion to report the Fowler
currency commission bill was adopted
10 to 3.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
4shoWInav she CUBAN general.

Havana, Apr. 21.-Major General
Pine Guerra, the newly-appointed com
mancer Of the Cuban army, accom-
panied by an aide, Major Jose Marti.
son Of the famous patriot, and Lieu
tenant Landa, will leave here on May
3 for Washington. After visiting
President Roosevelt and the war de-
partment, General Guerra will so I'll
the Columbus and Jefferson barracks
and will attend the closing exercises
Of the officers school at Fort Riley, to
observe the training Of bakers, cooks,
artihcers, farriers, etc. He will also
visit Rock Island, Watervliet, Plats-
burg, West Point, Sandy Hook, Gov
errors Island, Springfield, Fort Mon
roe and other points Of interest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
paeIdaa AaaInnt Nshrnnkn.

Washington. Apr 2ls-The supreme
court Of the United States Monday
refused . wit Of mandamus requested
hy he Btats Of Nehraskn IN TIE case
q hat stats agAlnst the Chicsso, Bur
ilngioA 4 Quincy railroad compelllng
u1lled States district Judges ". n
ed Z. q Munger % ramsad hack d
i1s 1nrr1m1 cont q Nebra1ka tAs suIl
harnn NJ ths state 70 aaioin ths DEBTOR
oanpany n1am chargilE ~ ~ laiEs
s,nls irrEt ncls than ths rnis arsl
y q. -, Ilais'N
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
rook ~ coIIeotIon In Court.

St. Louis, Apr. 21.--After denounc.
ing Frank Jasinski for mistreating
the mother Of his seven children, Pc
lice Court Judge Pollard Monday fined
Jasinski $500 and then adjourned
court ave minutes while he took up q
collection for the toil-Worn woman.
The Judge started the collection with
donation Of IS. The clerk can
vassed the court room and the col.
lection totAlled S17.ls. Judge Pollard
presented the money to the woman
who was weeping with gratitude.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23

New York, Apr. 2o.-oommemorat'
,pr he eishty.sixth anniversary Of ne
hIrth Of Gen. q. s. Grant = memorial
s~rvIcs vas hold sunday nlght 10
W.troOolltsn ssmpls At which eecre-
ssrT 81 war TsfL AndrsW carnsgis
- fu.nsr aacrstnry q ~ frea1uIl
f'--,iI n nav r,aSa ni,lb1sol, ~
ftl - FL a. y A 3 rIrzI1srl {
... - !, ~ c.s|
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
To lrvsstIoase Banks.

washington, Apr a1.-There is .
disposition on the part Of the leaders
Of both political parties IN congress to
pass some legislation before adjourn
ment which vim provide for an lnyeatt
ration during the recess Of methods
employed BY banks before and durina
The financial panic Of last al with
View Of Determining whether TIE great
banks Of the country we're rospon'
rIhlo Tor ne currency strilgsney. The
vsAiols 70 cary suoh authoriiy n az
PROBABILITY vill b ~ p1oFizloa toI
~ nroroaof currunsF ccmmil1i1l
wIsli.r a. oonmirrian 4 prugiioi
~ IA nnrnri1i I'm Z 1ar1si ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23

was q redness, and thenfollowed thloken:
ing and blisters, which would break and
run matter. i took her to q doctor,
and he pronounced It TO be eczema Of 9
very bad form. He treated her, but
instead Of being checked, the disease
spread. It showed itself on her back
and then quickly spread upwards until
the whole Of her head was affected, and
al her hair had TO be cut Oh. The pain
she suffered was excruciating, and
what with that and the heat and tin
Cling her life was almost unbearable.
Bhe became run down In health, and et
times was very feverish, languid, and
druwsy, and occasionally ehe waa Do
lirious. Her nerves were In such low
state that she could not bear 10 be lev
alone, In spite Of the cold weather
ehe would insist on having her bedroom
window open, and would lean out on
the window-sill. She did not have
proper hours sleep for many nightes
The second doctor We tried anordod
her iust as little relief as the hrst, and
1 really do not know what We should
have done 4 we had not read how
Cuticura cured q similar case. Pur-
chased Crticura Soap, Cuticura ONT
ment, and Cutioura Pills, and pelore
the Ointment was three-quorteIs
finished every trace q the dsea1e Va
Rona. lIt really esemed ike mage.
Her hair & coming on nicely, nnd !
sim apply the Cuticura Ointment e !
and II Increases the growth Wonners
fully Ms. T. w. HYDE. 1, QnE1l
PISS, BEsntvood, Essz' Engiand, M
O.. 81 q, !. = CO &a s.
-. - : 2, vel -. { 8
sslanep
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
Indians Get More Royalty.

Washington, Apr. 21.--An increase
Of rs per cent in the minimum rate
Of royalty on oil is provided for In an
amendment Of the oil and gas regula-
lions for the ave civilized tribes, is
sued Monday BY Secretary Of the In
terior Garfield. There are about 5000
leases already executed which viii
profit by this increase Of royalty,
which Is from the Old 10 per cent rate
10 I2M per cent and the operators
In their turn win set advantages IN
the way Of having the terms Of theil
leases and the fnture use Of them
more certain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
lr = Polar Congress.

washington, Apr. 2O.-The Amert
can government is to participate in an
international polar congress to be held
next month in Brussels. Herbert Z
Bridgeman Of Brooklyn, N. X, has
been designated as the American
delegates. The object Of the congress
is to unite the nations in planning and
carrying out some practical scheme to
reach the north pole.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23

done IOf my Ooukn~
ter, Adelaide. She
Is fifteen years OF
age, and bad never
had anything the
matter with her
akin until four
months ago, when
en- eruption broke
out on her chest.
Uvha frat avrnnknm