davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

The Philadelphia trolley strike is
almost aged enough to have Silver
Threads Among the Gold"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

1t is alleged as probable that what
ever democrat may be today, An
drew Jackson would not recognize him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

When the Connecticut legislators
come to a second sober thought they
may see the Righteousness of the SEN
ate's call upon them to labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

Bear in mind that it is for every
electors interest to visit the polls and
east his vote, however insignificant
the election may seem.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

The new rule is to have charity for
the erring one, unless he happens to
be the umpire of baseball team.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

The town of Hadley, Mass, cele-
brates its 250th anniversary this year.
too. Here is an opportunity for an
exchange Of greetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

The new postofice rating puts the
pay Of fifty Massachusetts, postmasters
up and that of twenty-five down. The
business wavers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

It makes difference in the joy of
Hutomobiling whether your gasoline
costs eight or fifteen cents a gallon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

Happy thought for today: When
every man does his duty conscientious
ly the results are right.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
RDPUBLIcAN CITY TICKET.


Aldermen.
GROSvENOR ELY,
LYMAN w. WHITING.
CounciImen.
JOSEPH w. GILBERT,
WALTER Fl. WOODWORTH.
LOUIS H. GEER,
EDGAR p. WORTHINGTON.
City Clerk.
ARTHUR @. CRoWELL.
City Treasurer.
IRA L PECK.
Collector of Taxes.
THOMAS A. ROBINSON.
City sheriffs.
GEORGE o. BENSON.
GEORGE w. ROUSE.
Water Commissioner.
ALBERT 8. COMSTOCK.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

PENELOPE.
None better than Gold Medal Flour
VERONICA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The citizen with mellow looking
countenance often has the hardest
kind Of heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
SUNDAY MORNING TALK.
THE COURAGE TO PART WITH
THINGS.

We are frequently admonished to
hold on to what we have. do not
leave any articles in the car" is the
injunction OF some brakemen at the
end of the Journey. Some of US ac-
quire a passion for boarding, and If
we live long in one place accumulate
a lot of things which may be of no
earthly good to US but which we are not
courageous enough to throw away.
Some rooms impress you, on entering
them, with being cluttered; too many
knick-knacks and gew-gaws. 1t might
be a blessing to that family to have
to move; then perhaps you would dis
criminate between the real and the
spurious artistic adornments.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

furnish the hours for the things too
many dream about.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

The way to waste opportunities Is to
dream of the pleasures we will have
When he have come to days Of leisure.
for we keep unmindful Of the fact thai
the days of leisure are as sure TO have
their drawbacks as days of work. The
time TO make the most of life-to be
joyful in the sunshine-is now. We
DO not hear so well or see so we'll later
on-the world is not so bright and
booming to the old man as to the
young. This days revelations are for
US and in the scale of nature this davis
music and this day. sweet sounds
this DAYS beauty can never be exactly
duplicated. The teeth of time never
cease to gnaw at this and at that. and
we all get the ragged edge after a
while. The day Of beauty and hope and
Joy should not be among the things we
would postpone. Pleasure and toll
mingle well If properly. alte-nated Ali
work and no play always makes Jack
On dull boy. Let the intervals OF work
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

Ash look out into the garden be-
hold a mass Of heavenly blue centaura
ana by and by we shall get this pleas
ing color in the morning glory. Did
you ever think how rare in flowers Is
this color which floods the sky? There
Is no blue roses or dahlias or true blue
gladiolus. When it comes to propor-
ton in color among flowers not more
than one in q is blue. Those who
have made close study of flowers de-
clare that the insects have much to
do with enriching flowers with color
that flowers most visited bv insects
become most interesting to man. Pur-
pie and black are rare colors among
flowers-deep maroon gives us what
is called the black rose and the black
dahlia-but the itruest black among
flowers is found among the holly
hooks. How different Is the blue Of
the spring violet from the blue of
the forget me-nots. Man cannot tell
the why of the color of flowers and
he is still guessing at the how Of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
Leaves a deficit of
sI4.OsS.ss

It is claimed by those who make a.
different showing that this cash set
aside for specific use should be con-
sidered a balance, and by emitting to
take cognizance Of the $13,82O.OO paid
out Of the general tax for interest,
they make a showing of as many
thousands the other way.
Depreciation or wear and tear in
mechanical business represents i'm
pairment Of the plant--the amount
which VIII eventually be required to
maintain It in first class condition. 1t
is an emergency fund based upon ex-
perience; and like the sinking fund
cannot be legally used for any other
purpose.
And II is indeed strange manage
nent which under such conditions az
these increases the salary Of SUPER
antendent Bogue to $500 a year,
which has been done.
There is much more that could he
SAID but it is hardly necessary. A
tax upon the property Of the city Of
$ls,9c6.s3 makes non-consun1ers nav
for light they do not use, and every
consumer pay two rates for lighting
the straight schedule and the tax rate.
Another singular thing is that while
the electric rate to the citizens is
alleged to be very low, the charge
made to the city is higher for the
coming year than ever. Why should
not the charge against the city show
the same ratio Of decrease as the
charge to the Individual?
The Bulletin hopes that this depart
ment viii get upon as satisfactory a
basis as the water department; but a
constant Misrepresentation of figures
Will not be OF any account in such an
attainment.
What the taxpayers want is the
plain facts The books of the city
treasurer do not tell anything but the
truth.
There does not appear to be any
method Of figuring by which it can be
shown that the city has made $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

Deposit 10 account
of Sinking Fund. q 6,s5o.s2
Deposit to account
Of depreciation. -. I3,5sz.9s
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
Rood for vi.
to May Is,
s1s,s2o.oo
3157,4s5.71

The law requires that the following
amounts shall be set aside for speci-
&c purposes annually:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Be Sure and Attend Our
Famous Time Sales
From 8 to $50 A. M.

One case of sc Cambria Lin
ings, all c%olors, 10 yds. limit
at, yard ............1c
From 9 to $50 A. M.
One case of Apron Checks,
fast colors, 6 yards limit
at, yard ............1Mc
From 1890 to II A. M.
One case of $1.15 Cotton
Blankets, one pair limit, at,
pair 800. .49c
From 2 to 2:30 P. M.
One case of 81ac bleached
Muslin, 10 yards limit, at, a
yard .4%c
From $3.50 to 4 P. M.
One case of 15c India Linon,
10 yards limit, at, yd., Gao
Fifteen other specials will be on
sale at from Is to 80 minutes
each. These goods will be almost
given away.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
MONDAY WILL BE THE DAY TO WSIT
Our Up-fo-D Date Drapery Dept.

just received a large shipment of Lace Curtains,
in Brussels, Filet, Gable Nets and Nottinghams.
Ecru Cluny Lace Curtains, with lace edge and inser-
ton, so inches wide, 3 yards long-pair, $500,
White Cluny Lace Curtains, with 3-inch hem and lace
and insertion, 3 yards long-at, pair, $3.50, 5000,
SI.OO ana 10
Irish Point Lace Curtains, with very elaborate de-
signs-at, pair, $3.50, $4.9S and. ......... s. SO
Imported Madras Curtains, in any color you wish
at, pair, $3.50, $4.9S and ............ 1913, SO
Side Effects in Rope Portieres, for single doors-at,
each, $1.08, $1.69 and SIPS
Cable Net Curtains, made Of the Sea Island Thread,
ga inches wide, 3 yards long, in so different patterns
to select from; Monday at, pair, $3.50, $3.50, $4.0S,
$4"OO, Yo.Oo ana. .SS
Snowflake Curtains, cream ground with red, green,
blue and yellow stripes-at, pair, $2.0S, $3.50, $1.25
and 80.
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, stripes, dots or figured, worth
$1.9S pair-as long as they last-at, pair. 81 SO
Embroidered Muslin Curtains that sold at $2.98-go
Rope Portieres, for single doors, In all colors-at,
eacn 80. .SSc
Rope Portieres, with heavy festoon drapery, in all
shades-go at, each, $3.50, S4.98 and go. So. 9S
60-inch Couch Covers, Bagdad stripes, that sold at
$4oO-go at, each. .S2.9S
From 2 to A T. Mail our fine Irish Prints will go
at exactly 49,. ONE-HALF MARKET PRICE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Big Drop in Hardware

25c Carpet Beaters ............ 1oc
l2-gallon heavy galvanized Garbage
cans zoe
26-Eallon extra heavy steel braced
Garbage Cans ,............' p1'So
$500 Round American Wash Machine
At o. ....s..s p~sSo
$500 Square Western Washer S2.4s
Tho White Mountain Ice Boxes or
Rsfrigerat9rs, 80 years the stand
ard. SIS, al2.So, $40 and 80. $3.50
NO. ! Galvanized wash Tubs. $50
Medium size 49c; large size tubs $50
l0-quart heavy galvanized Water
Pals, each 1sc
4-QuaIt s..s''s'ss s.'.ss'ss's 49C
Good Dust Pans, each ......,... 80
~l5-Quart enameled Dish Pans. loo
Mrs. Potts Sl.25 Splice sets Sad
JapSnned Mail Boxes. each. iso
10 rolls Toe Toilet Paper. Sl.0O worth
Good Garden Rake. il tooth. or Hoe
al 1870. -. ..,....... $50
sc Snsding Forks for. ...,,...s $50
24-tooth Lawn Rake. each 80. 26c
100 high grade Steel Spade. -. $50
ShoVels, each Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
ladies' Underwear
49,. Specials Monday

Muslin Gowns that would sell
regularly up to $3.50; on sale
at '''''''' OOC
Muslin Gowns that would sell
regularly from $3.50 to 5000;
choice ...,.... .SSc
Muslin Gowns that sell regularly
up to 75c; Monday, choice Csc
Corset Covers and Drawers that
sell regularly up to soc; choice,
Ladies' Union Suits; regular
Soc quality, regular and extra
sizes; on sale at .........3 SOC
Ladies Knit Vests-19c values,
all sizes at, each. .10c
Or three garments for. .25c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

BINGHAM DEPARTMENT.
Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, Red
Seal. Toll du Nord. Bates. etc,
that sells at 12hc; Monday only,
all will go at...,........ShG
Anderson's genuine Scotch Cling
hams, McClay's English Cling
hams, Lorarin French Ginghams
and all Ginghams from 25c to
soc yard, will 60 at one price,
ydIu s... ......,... 10 32 q
PERCALES.
All u IL Y C and 15c fine French
Percales will go at. .SK@
All u loo Percales. ......7hG
PRINTED WASH GOODS.
our 15c Batiste. .,.....1OG
An IL Batiste. III
All oui 10c Batiste. SO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
NEW HAIR GOODS
ladies' New Belts

We have just received a new
line of SOC quality Silk Elastic
Belts, with fancy buckles,
which we will place on sale
Monday at a wonderful bar
gain ...... Zoe
A handsome new line of regular
$1.00 Belts go on sale at, your
choice, for .49c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
MusIins, Sheefngs
Sheets, Etc., Etc.
In our Famous Domestic Room
We have no competition in

We have no competition In
these lines.
1914 Bleached Pepperall. PING
"a Bleached Pepperall. .19&c
ga Bleached Pepperall. ..17RC
Lonsdale, genuine article. ~
Fruit of the Loom, gen. art z Is
Hope Muslin, gen. article. .6BC
Brookdale, genuine article. SC
10c Unbleached Sheeting exc
SIC Unbleached Sheeting. sc
The best 19c Bleached Turkish
Towels Monday ..........11C
40-in. Long Cloth, zoe grade 1OC
Long Cloth, 22hc grade. .l2hC
Long Cloth, 25c grade. .....15c
72x90 Sheets, good grade. .35c
81X90 Sheets. good grade. .3SC
All our 800 Sheets CSC
All our S5c Sheets. 49,. .59C
All our 75c Sheets. ......52hG
All our Csc Sheets. ..... .4SC
All our Soc Sheets. Csc
All our soc Sheets. .33c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

udy VIII go do ..'..'''''''
Two cases of 36-inch Percale Sc
One case of soc Pongee. 19C
One case of soc Pongee ..15c
Five cases of White Goods. Toe,
12hc and 15c grades, will go
at 49,.
See our time sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

$500 high g.Ide lava
Mower, Monday
at ......t.,. Sass
$3.50 ball bearing
Lawn Mower, Mon
day ...,.... SS.4S
Best quality Wire
Nails, keg >. @2.25
Extra fancy hard,
natural wood screen
door Qike cut) nice
ly vanished, extra
thick, worth $2.O0,
only .,.....,. Hl.SS
Sl65 painted a,ud
wood door, extra
thick and strong,
uIe days sale $50
Double 0alv. Poultry
Wire, Monday ho
Double means before
and afIer WY en-.
We are sole agents.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Special Sale in High Grade
Wash Goods Dept.

st. Gall Embroidered Swisses. in
all the newest patterns, IL inches
wide-at, I'd, csc, 75c, SOC, 39C
Embroidered Batiste, regular
$3.50 value, 45 inches wide-at,
a yard CSC
Embroidered Mercerized Batiste-
at, a yard. soc
A full line of Wash Chiffon.
French Lawns. Mercerized Ba-
tiste-all 45 inches wide (for
graduation dresses)-at, yard,
from .25C to S5C
Laxon, in plain, checks and stripes
at, a yard 10c and 15c
Dimities, in checks and stripes,
regular 25c grade-at, yd. 1SC
Plain White Madras and fancy
Jacquards, regular 39c grade
at, a yard. ..... .&SG
English Long Cloth-at, a yard
25c 19c 15c 12hC 1Oc
A new line of Dress Linens, in all
the new colors-at, yard, 45c,
SOC, 25c and .............19G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

, OaIASIeS, VOLeS, eIC', LVI dill
..... DC
One case of soc Fine White Goods,
will go at. ..............1OC
Three cases of Toll du Nord. Red
Seal and A F. c. Ginghams,
worth 12hc, will go at. INC
One cas of TIC fine Apron
Checks, will go at. ...,.....5G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Hiqh Grade Wash Goods DEBT.

We have the finest line of high grade Wash Goods that
ever was shown in the West, but on account of the long cold
spring we are compelled to cut deep in order to move our
larpe stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Phenomenal Values in
High Grade Linen
Department

Ten pieces bleached and silver
bleached pure linen Table Dam
ask, never sold less than 69c
yard; Monday, yard, .49c
Ten pieces heavy Scotch Satin
Damask, u inches wide, war
ranted pure flax, good value
at $1.25 yard; Monday, yd. CSC
Dew bleached Dinner Napkins, full
"a inches square, exquisite de-
signs, all pure linen, worth $3.50
dozen; Monday. dozen. $3.50
30 dozen Linen Huck Towels, size
19x3S inches, plain white and
colored borders, worth 19c; Mon
day, each lie
Warranted pure linen Dresser
Scarfs, size 1Sx54 inches, real
hand embroidered, worth $500;
Monday, each ...... .S1.9S
Hemstitched Table Cloths, an
elegant assortment, containing
some $500 values; Monday,
eacn $50. ..Slsl0
All Mail orders filled with care.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Bed Spreads, Sheets
and Pillow Cases
In Our High Grade Linen Department Monday
Positively afLess Than Cost of Production.

All $1.25 Bed Sheets, 91x90, each. ..... .S5c
All $1.00 Bed Sheets, 81x90, each. ......75c
All 95c Bed Sheets, S1x90, each. 49,. .69c
All 90c Bed Sheets, 81x90, each. .......5 $50
All Csc Bed Sheets, 81x90, each ........49c
All 95c Bed Sheets, 1880, each ...... .75c
All 90c Bed Sheets, 1880, each ...... Csc
All 85c Bed Sheets, 72x90, each. ....... $50
All 79c Bed Sheets, 1880, each. .......5 5c
All SOC Bed Sheets, 1880, each ....... $50
All lac Pillow Cases, 42x36, each ....1Oc
All tic Pillow Cases, 45x36, each. lille
All zoe Pillow Cases, 42x36, each .....14c
All Zoe Pillow Cases, 45x36, each ...14c
One hundred Imported Marseilles Bed Spreads, includ-
ing colored pink and blue, full size, heavy knotted
fringe, the best high grade bed spread value ever
offered, worth easy $3.50 each; Monday
nanh CD 02
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

HAYDEN
THE RELIABLE STORE
New Zion City LaceS

A splendid line of these most
popular laces; on sale Monday,
special at 3hc, SC, VIC Yd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

Omaha has II, guaranteed to last
five years, rolls, at .,..,..... ho
90 fee. =
Cut 40
Guaranteed Garden Hose, loc, lahao
5-foot Stop ladders, worth u, Nom
day 49,. $50
S-fOOt Ceiling Feather Busters. Mon
uaS $3.50 "a
is.gsiion heavy galvanized Garbage
cans .sss...ss. ~AsAo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
iuAV1ENc High Quality IS Coupled With Lowest Prices in Mondays MakMeS Offerings HAV
iln nnggE=MO A Accumulation which mMns our customers nd only biz sMnE but perfect satisfaction aEMn
Fancy VeiIings

A big line of new Novelty Veil
ings, actual values to SOC yd.;
on sale Monday, yard. .25c
NEW HAIR GOODS
The best line of Hair Rolls,
Puffs and Switches in Omaha.
Special Prices Monday Insure
Big Savings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Wheat $1.33 BusheI

This was the price paid Friday for a {
Flour will have TO retail for t2.2b per sacl
loads. bought before the last advance, and
OF Omaha the benefit. Monday we will
this contract out, and will sell II for this
Fer ~4s-pound sack Of the Highest Paten
20 lbs. best pure cane GRADUATED Sugar
10 ZOE bars hast brands Laundry SOAP '2SSSS
l6-oz. Sitting Tor can LII Lu Securing
Soap. Beats the Dutch in SEQ iring, per
B~romanselon, Jellyeon or Jeil-O. pkg
Malta Nat via or Corn Flakes. rks.. iRe
Peanut Butter, Ter III. ,..........., zoe
1901. pkg. Seeded Raisins g.,...,.., DC
Muscatel Cooking Raisins, per ID. &C
The best Soda or oyster Crackers, per
The best crisp Prstz BIS or Ginger snaps.
Choice No. ! Dairy Table Butter, 10. zoe
Fancy No. ! Dairy Table Butter, lb. 23c
Fancy No. l Country Creamery Butter, per
ID. ,,...,.,..,... .t........ 2de
Fresh Vegetables At 9s Per Cent Less
Than daFket Prices
Fresh home grown Spinach, per peck loo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

ANOTHER CARLOAD or PLNHAPPLES.
can them now. This is the best tune TO
buy them.
Each -. Sc, 7he, s1sc, loe ana Iahe
Per dozen .t,....... CSC soc S1.1O SI.36
Mason Jars for Your Ptnsapplss
Pint Jars with caps and covers. uer dozen.
at 35c
Quart Jars. with caps and covers per
dozen 4bc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Wash Goods
In our Famous Domestic Department

Five cases Of l2%c Organdies, B@atistes, VOiles, ETC., for q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

Watch Papers and 10th Stree Windows for Other Splendid Bargains During This Week We
Are Showing Surprising Values Every Day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-13
MOONLIGHT.

A good rain fell here Friday morn
ing accompanied by good deal OF
hail.
Reuben Clinnenhaga's friends OF
Canada are visiting in the commun-
ity.
Mr.. Koelling and Mr.. Fields con-
template putting in Mutual Farmers
phones.
Harvey Gish and family from
Chapman attended church her Sun
day.
Some of our people attended tht
Dunkard lovefeast at Buckeye las
Saturday and Sunday evening.
These attended the state Sunda!
school convention at Topeka: e. N
Sheets, Aliss Abbie Bert, Rev. d. II
Brechbill, S. 2. Lehman and LebaI
Clinenhaga.
B. F. Engle was in Chapman OF
Monday.
Harry Sollenberger's little boy hal
been sick.
Abner Page is hme again aftel
spending a couple months in Iowa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-13
BUCKEYE

Mrs. M. E. Hoyt who has been SICK
the past week is able to be around
again.
Sewing circle will meet with Mrs
Haines on the Sachan farm Thurs
day at p. m.
Mrs. s. Grove spent Saturday night
with her daughter Mrs. Ira Hosken.
Mrs. ]. R. Burton, Mrs. DeHoy,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brenneman called
on e. Hoyt's Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Hinkle's mother is better
after several weeks of illness.
Miss Edith Moore was married the
9th of May to Mr.. Burton Bowan'
formerly of New York, now lieuten-
ant in the Philippines. Miss Edith
grew to womanhood in this vicinity
loved by all who knew her, always
ready to take an active part in church
and Sunday school work. She was
superintendent of the school here
when she left with her sister, Mrs
Mustard. The best wishes OF heI
many friends for long and happy
life.
Mrs. ]. E. Winsler called on Mrs
Hoyt Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-13
WOODBINE.

Walter Weber made trip to Ne
braska recently.
Ben Yust, ALI. Werner and Miss
Annie Ahrens, students at the En-
terprise Normal Academy, were here
a short time to visit relatives and
friends.
Walter Berg, a student from En-
terprise delivered his lecture on prac-
tical things, last Sunday evening at
the German M. e. church. The in
terest and attendance was good.
Henry Yust and wife are visiting
relatives here at present.
Fred Rohrer of Hutchinson was
here on business recently.
The following gentlemen took a
trip to Humbold, Kan, last week:
Fred Rohrer, Hy. Yust, AdOlpn All
rens and Joseph Schmidt.
Fred Moore, Mrs. H. G. Westrup
Miss Alice Mitsch attended the state
Sunday school convention in Topeka
Rev. John Demand, district sup
erintendent, will conduct a quarterly
meeting at the German M. e. church
next Sunday.
Mr.. Kinderdick from Abilene was
in our town last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-13
Graduate Of The Missouri Auction School
ORIEN @. TOLBERT
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Live Stock Sales
Correspondence Solicited
Satisfaction Guaranteed
1e-3m. ABILENE. KANSAS
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Grace Priddy spent several days
calling on friends in this vicinity this
week.
Henry Kaufman spent Sunday
with his brother Isaac.
Services at Buckeye over Sunday
we're largely attended.
Aid Society met with Mrs. Jacob
Correll last Wednesday.
George Duffy and family visited at
Buckeye on Sunday.
Will Brown and family attended
services at Buckeye over Sunday and
visited his parents at Industry on
Sunday night.
Ernest Lowry was a pleasant visi-
tor in this neighborhood the first
Of the week.
King Lay Chinese missionary
student from Lawrence University IL
visiting at ]. P. Cress'.
Harvey Wingerd visited at Samuel
Ketterman's on Sunday.
A special meeting was had on
Tuesday evening at Buckeye in be-
half of the mission at st. Joe, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-13
HOLLAND

In spite of all the rain that we
have had the dust still continues to
blow.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hartman leave
this week for Maryland where they
will make an extended visit.
Grandma Robson, Mrs. T. e. Rob-
son and Mrs. L. Lane are spending
several weeks at Excelsior Springs
DR.. White of Solomon made bus
mess thip to Holland Monday.
Escin Robson had the misfortune
of getting his thumb cut open while
helping to fix pump.
H. Lehman is contemplating build
ing a new house.
A number from here attended the
love feast at Buckeye Saturday and
Sunday.
Joe Griffith of Pennsylvania is
working for B. Meyers.
c. H. Hartman Is home from Lyons
for the summer.
]. Bovey's house is being much i'm
proved by coat of paint.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-13
CHAPMAN.
Hoyt Saturday

Mr.. Samuel McElhenny is trans
acting business in Kansas City this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fisher of OK.
lahoma City, Ok, came on Monday
for a few weeks visit with Mrs. Fish
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merilatt, who have
been visiting their daughter Mrs
Drain, returned to their home in Ne
braska, on Monday.
Mr.. H. A. knight shipped car Of
fat cattle on Tuesday night. Mr.
Knight went to Kansas City with his
cattle.
DR.. J. j. O'Brien and son Harry
left Wednesday for a lew weeks
visit with the doctors mother who
lives in MaysvilIe, KY.
Pat Howe returned from Kansas
City on Tuesday.
DR.. King Of Junction City was a
Chapman visitor on Wednesday,
Arnold & Seaman shipped a car
of fat hogs to Kansas City Tuesday.
Prof. ]. P. Perrill is transacting
business in the western part OF the
state this week.
The high school trustees met here
on Monday. All members were pres
emit.
Roy Fry of Abilene visited his Sis
ter Miss Laura over Sunday.
Henry Gallagher and sister Kate
were Junction City visitors this
week.
Messrs. Grigg and Kirk were En-
terprise visitors on Sunday.
Miss Carrie Phelps of sacket Har-
Dor, N. Y, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. NJ. P. Sanborn.
F. V. Seaman met with a serious
accident while working at his farm
south Of town, when a large barn
door fell on him, knocking him un-
conscious and dislocating an ankle.