davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
GREENSBORO.

p. NJ. Wiley returned from Fletch-
er Saturda.r MANY attended the New
; Vermont nLNeting at the Congrega
tional Church Wednesday evening -
The remains of Mrs. Mary Sulham.
who died at Brightlook hospital Tues
day were brought here Wednesday
and the funera: was held Thursday at
the Congregational Church. Rev :. +.
Achenback conducting the service.
The interment was IN the village Gem
etery.--The Hazen Road Pomona
Grange met with the Caspian Lake
Grange at the Woodlands hal; at the
G3end on Saturday. About 115 attend
I'D. many being KEPT away by the
gain and bad condition OF the roads.
1.-The Caspian Lake creamery paid
patrons 345c for actual butter for the
month of December.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
LOWELL.

John Goddard has sold his farm to
Joseph German OF Montgomery Cen
I tcr-The auditors will meet at the
town hall Feb 1--P. II. Brahana is
7 seriously i'll with blood poison. caus-
ed by puncturing his hand with a
4 raw tooth.--Mr. and Mrs. Allen McFar
\ lane of Vale Perkins. +. q, were
guests from Friday until Monday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Stewart.-Mrs.
fIazen Stewart was called last week
f9o Highgate to care for her mother.
& Mrs Truman Sti'lehour, who is very
fill +. Hall is taking trip
through Lanoille, Franklin. and Chit
tenden counties.-James Edward AL
len and Miss Florence Badger OF 1ras-
burg were married here Y the Rev.
f II. Bartlett January -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Jan, g6.
FI.OtR-spring patents. &soW6. %;
winter patents. sed6.2s; winter
straights. S.75ds; winter clears, 5000,
$50; spring clears. s475I5; Kansas pat
ents. s. S0di5 So
CORNMEAI. AND OATMEAf-Bag
4.B: bottled. NosQrAls; rolled oatmeal
S. 20ft6 Is; cut and ground. Ss.7hfS; rye
flour. A.3oaI6.5o: rye meal. 17s; graham
$4.55abS.5o
CORN-Car lots. steamer yellow. 7sc;
No. yellow, 151.c; shipments. No. yell
low. 1eGj76itc; No. 3 .bam7Cc.
OATS-Car lots. No. clipped white
Csc; No ,. &c: No 3. Shc: rejected
6dsf0sc; shipments. fancy, %o-lbs. 57>4a5sc
regular, &-lbs. 6s@5eiac; 3G-lbs. bsIs0iGsc.
HAY-Hay. straw and millfeed-IIay,
choice. so; No. l. 32s; No. 2. 2l5Od22
No. 3. slo.5oVe0 20; rye straw. 81:
oat straw. sl25O; sack spring bran. Scsd
$3.50; winter bran. s2s 5pa2s; middlings
&2SQ%0: mixed feed. s2Sdl3o 20: red dog.
$a2 10: co'tonseed meal, Sse.
PORk-Pork provisions Short cut and
heavy backs. $3.50: medium. g., 5o(a2e..
long cut. t27.'5 raw leaf lard. lrac.
rendered leaf. l5%c; pure lard 1870
pals. %Nlc higher, briskets. 14a4c: dress
Ell hogs. l"isD1lc.
REF.F.-rresh beef: Extra heavy sides
sisU@12c; heavy binds. lOallc; heavy
foxes. 7n7l,c.
LAMBS and vEAis-Spring lambs. II
9.@c; winter. lOnl?c: yearlings. 7noc
nu'tons ,t7a.Iac veals, 13fi l6c.
POtLTRY-Fancy western turkeys, %
a27c; native hroiers. 26Gaoc: northern
fowl. 11T20c: western broilers. 9Nd &c;
western chickens. lsI22c: western fowl
l1N1ec: geese. I4gI5c; ducks, 17dloc.
EGGS-Fancy hennery and nearby s7
MSsc; eastern extras. 8i%q13eiIc: western
;20tsCc; storage. 3aoShc
BEANS-Car lots pea, &2s51e 70: n,edi-
um, 81. sac 80; yellow eve. r. %NRs 80; Cal
ifornia small white. s.. %o1s 70; red kid
ney. sSaf3l 10; foreign pea beans. g. 1912 rs:
Scotch green peas, sass: Canadian peas.
N7b@l.s0. Lima beans, SIC. Jobb,ng
prices. I0d1sc higher.
APPLEs-Funcy Baldwins. Sala. IS No. I
81 012; No. 9 u7bQ2.es spys. S29
$50; Greenings. s.. 2sars&: Talrnan sweets
GgS; Russets. H5oa2,5o Kings. s3d4,Eo:
western box apples. S2.:STC
POTATO Aroostook. N.15d1o0 Big;
western Maine S.?5Gl.N Big: sweets
Nineiand, s2.75a3 Dbl. 75a@Oc bskt
FRClT-Cranberries. $l.25cf1 10 crt. 81. 80
90 Dbl Florida oranges. 81. 2bl2 bx; In
dian River. s212.O bx; taneerines. s. 2sa
so strap: California navels, s15Od3 %
bx; grapefruit, N.5Oda50
SCGAR S-Ref,ned sugars are steady AT
9'3ec for graduated and fine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
WORCESTER.

The burial OF Capt, Hutchinson on We'd
nesday last was attended by local veter-
ans and citizens. Among those from out
of town were Mrs. NJ NJ. Andrews and
+. J." Hutchinson Of Maiden. Mass, Will
ard hutchinson OF New York and George
Hunt of Waltham. l.. f.. Josyn COM
mander OF Post Brooks. Montpelier. re-
presented the G. A. X. There was a pro-
fusion OF beautiful floral offerings. The
funeral OF Mrs Pauline Dugar Johnson
on Thursday last was largely attended.
the Rev W. H. Gould officiating. Those
present from out of town wero Mrs.
Sarah Dugar Morse OF Lowell, Mass.
ana Mrs. Louisa Dugar OF Montpelier
joel Emerson was married to Mrs Kell
or Flint, Mich. on Wednesday last
Mrs. Mary Utton Ia critically Ill At the
home OF her son, John Utton. near FL
more'--Aifss Gladys Hull and George Hull
or Montpelier spent Sunday with rela-
tlves in town.-Albert Kew Is spending a
few days in Taunton, Mass. From there
lie Will go to Plain City, Ohio. where
he has a position.-F, W. Hovey was In
Maine last week looking for a place to
locate Clarence Straw Ia moving to the
ladd tenement near the mill William
Wilder Is to move to Rutland In a few
days,-Mrs. Eva Belts of Wai,stield has
moved to this town.
CONTINUED on page l2.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
BRIGHTON STOCK YARDS.
'Ta"ins Poor Owing to Boycott on
Meat-PYices Drop.

boston. Jan. 26-The boycott on meat
mace i've stock trading at the Brighton
STOCK yards yesterday decidedly poor
rr'ces on all kinds OF stock dropped
shsh'iy' Inquiry for beef was smaller
ma" 'or many weeks Spectators were
inactive, Shipments to the yards yes
terday were less by several carloads
."a" usual Some i've stock could not be
'o'u Yesterday and was held over in
w. yar"s Tor the trading to-day, This
"'S n'' happened for many months.
nee' prices suffered a setback, drop
r"e ""ou' quarter Of cent on all
lines ana on some by = half-csnt. Bolog-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Jan. .6-Cotton futures OPP
ened steady. Jan. 1870; Mar, H93; MaV
1905 June lf.a,; July l432; AuS 1880
it", sept 1908; oct. l?NuG0; NOV. offer
eu iE''o; Dec offered l2.4o. Futures closed
nm closing bids: Jan. l4.4l; Feb ll.8j.
Mhrch las; April HSl; May Han: juno
l''"' July IA re; Aug, ,iOo; Sept. los;
Oct 1856. Nov l23e: Dec ,o99
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

BITTER Steady, creameries 25Ma,c :.
dairtes 2ag2So.
EGGS-Steady at mark. receipts 2Ss
cases. cases included 2lnT27hc; frsts
3lc; prime 1rsts. s2c.
CHNESE-steady. diaries, li@hc;
Twins l6NGl7c; Young Americas 16'sd%c;
Long Horns, ichaNc.
POTATOES Easy. choice TO fancy, II
Q%Sc; fair to good, 4Sfl45c.
POULTRY-Steady. turkeys. lie; chick
ems, l%c' springs. Ice.
NEAl"-Steady. 70 to 50 ID. WITS. sQ9c:
TO Is ID. WITS. sdloc. s. to ITO ID. wis.,
lQll1ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
GOVERNMENT COTTON REPORT.

Washington, Jan. 2G-Accoldiu- 20 q
report issucd by tue census off'r' To-day.
the total supply of cotton for the four
months ending December 81 was 10 'Al,-
~ running bales, This VAS made up as
follows: isS.j.5 held September !, 1893.
gInned during period 92j9,o>5 bales; net
Imports i>.IS4.
In the distribution Of the cotton It
was reported that during IT, four
months period l.,il.94i bales were cuu-
sumed; 3.1,i,Ii were exported, l5ill>,
held in mills, 2,5iS702 held in independent
warehouses; while other stock amounted
to .l23607
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

''ilN AtC fR'JI)ttE MA XXI
Chicago. Jan. d.
WHEAT-Jan. Nless; May SLIM Jul,
$lOS'4: Sept 97'kc.
CORN-Jan. S3%c May SIC: July Hhc
Sept 6S;tc.
OATs-Jnn. E4c; May 47hc: July .s.
Sac; Sept. NMc.
PORk-Jan 5000; May s0T; July
$40 70
LARD-Jan. sllS; May NiG2>s; July
sll.57A
RIBS Jan. slifx; May sn.s7h July
$i1.27A.
RfE-Cash Soc; May 790S0c
BARLEY-Cash 5GI73c,
TlMOTHY-Mor ch M3
ClOVER-March ~ Is.
RYE-No. 2, Soc.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. G:u,s;ltc.
fair to choice mailing. 69fG72c.
FI.ANSEED-No southwestern. g..
49, No. northwestern. 32le
TIMOTHY-Seed. $215Q375.
VER-sl46s.
MESS PORk-(per bbl.) S2o50Q 2lO0
l.ARl1tper ion lbs,) 81 SSf1is7i1
SHORT RIBS -lloose) $ll.251l175.
sides Short clear (bOxetD Si2. on 70 :
l2H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
BROWNINGTON.

Orson Grow Is on the siok list.-Joe
Benoit had the misfortune TO again be
visited by fire Jan 16. losing his house
Nnd furnture.-Mrs. L. s. Wells and
Rernice visited Mrs. Wells's niece Mrs
Vred Jackmnn Of Glover. last week.
mrs. Thomas Smith has been sick FOR "A
Aew days.-Arrs. Kimball is visiting her
Daughter. Mrs Max Porter.-Gladys
AIarshall Is i'll with rheumatic fever
John Marshall had the misfortune to
aose a good COW recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
AWFUL

Mrs Misc Mary Ann, are YOU COOK
ink cabbage?
Mary Ammo mum; it's your hnspahu'
mum iryln one nv thin cigars YOU gave
hm al Christmas, Springfield lioh'e-
AtoAd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total cleaswnces OF wheat and flour
were equal to 2s4 onO bu. Primary receipts
were 7Sl.0o0 bu. compared with aga
bn. the corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow Wheat
" cars; corn Els cars; oats III cars; hogs
5000 head
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
WAITSFIELD.

Through the generosity Of g. ". Ohm
stead. who furnished the lumber, the
badly worn floor Of the anteroom
Of the Congregational Church has
been replaced by fine hardwood
Noor.-The gentlemen of the Meth
odst Epiecopel Church will give an enter
tainment followed by Il banquet in the
dining room Tuesday evening Feb. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Il. Dwinell of East
Calais were guests OF ! T.. EcrrY's last
week.--The Glee club OF MONTPELIER Sem
mary Will give CONCERT NJ |. q. q. f.
hall Tuesday evening. Frh. under the
auspices of the Christian Endoavor So
ciety-Mrs. Sarah Ann McAllis,er died
"Wednesday, Jan. Is at the advanced ago
of II Years. Mrs. McAllister was born
in Ireland, coming TO his country when
- years of age She l. survived by one
son. Robert j., with whom she had made
hey home Funeral services were held
saturday afternoon; intarment in the
village ""meterY.-Mr. and Mrs Sher-
man OF fort Dodge, Ia, were guests of
MIS- &. ~! Richardson last Week.-Mrs.
|cl!ic Charles is in Richmond. where
she fas employment.-H. w. Mathews OF
New York city is with his aunt, Miss
l.. II. Douglass.-Mrs. +. ID. Boyce has
returned from Troy y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Boston, Jan. %.
i,,-i.o"er' Northern 3Su3ic
western 32uS2iac.
Cl'EfSh-'s''ady New York l2i.alGc.
Vermont twins lSulSiac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

New York. jon 2f-Cotton spot closed
quiet 10 points higher; midding uplands
1i5p; do &ulf ii.75; no sales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
BOSTON COPPER MAYK r,r

Boston, Jan. 90 Trading was brool and
active in copper shares i'm the local mar,
ket after yesterdays br,ak in .n..,,l-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
WASHINGTON
MONTPELIER.

Postmaster J. G.. Brown received FRI
day the examination papers for the
examination of about 60 candidates for
census onumcrators which will be held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

ties. The market advanced moderately
and closed near the highest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17

John Ranch has moved on his farm
which hebought of Mrs. NJ. L. Moore
Willard Cook is working for E
Hoyt.
Mrs. e. J. Winsler and Roy spenl
Sunday with D. stoddard's.
Mrs. Moore and son Charles left
Wednesday for Topeka.
Miss Mildred White and Miss Alice
Breehblll Of Abilene spent Saturday
with Mrs. N. Z. Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Myers. parents
Of Mrs. J. Beck, left for their home
In sabetha Sunday.
Mrs. Moore's sale was well at
tended. One span Of mules brought
sass. Everything sold well.
Mrs. Bert Hannigh Of sabetha Wis
TIED her sister, Mrs. ]. Beck last week.
Mrs. Roy LAIR vas very sick Non
day and Tuesday with 4 severe cold.
Ma N. E. Hoyt called on Mrs.
Estella Hoskln Friday.
Farmers are busy putting in oats
this fine weather.
Mrs. y. Piekin has 100 chlcks and
teo incubatprs Het
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17
1ANEY DISTRICT.

Mrs. G. W. Laney of Chapman II
visiting relatives in this vicinity thil
week.
Mrs. Laura Watt purchased the
house on the Wittwer farm and has
had it moved over on her farm and
is having 1t improved.
Mrs. Leu Copeland, Mrs. Miles
Huitt and Mrs. John Whitney visited
Mrs. Harry Parker Monday after
noon.
s. A. Romberger's attended quar-
terly meeting in Abilene Sunday.
Little Helen Parker who has been
quite Ill is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Walter Laney is able to be
out again after a siege of illness.
Ray Laney who has been attend
ing college at Quincy, ILL.,, is here
visiting relatives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17
HODGE BROS. CELEBRATE
80 YEARS BUSINESS LIFE.

The firm Of Hodge Brothers OF
March IS celebrates S6 years Of bust
ness in the same location and with
out change Of firm, q record equalIed
by few firms In Kansas. Messrs. C. A.
Hodge and H. J, Hodge who enjoy
this distinction have seen their bust.
ness grow from a small affair until
1t is one Of the largest hardware, i'm
plement and vehicle establishments
in the state. Occupying their own
building, fitted up in modern style
with model stock, the firm has
reason to be proud Of its record.
Thousands Of customers all over the
county recognize this firm as one
marked by high standing and abso-
lutte integrity. 1t is a record and a
position OF which 1t can well be proud
Their long acquaintance and rec
ord for fair dealing and having every
thing that an up-to-date hardware,
implement and vehicle store ought
to show, has made this firm one Of
the fixed establishments of the coun-
ty and has given 1t name that is
worth more than much riches. As
one of the Oldest and leading firms
in the state 1t deserves congratula-
lions on It's S5th birthday anniver-
sary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17

We have decided to have an eight
day sale on handkerChiefs, petticOats
and waists, so all who have been dis
appointed in attending our one day
popular sale heretofore, will be able
to take advantage Of this eight day
sale, beginning next Saturday, March
10th, 1910. Watch our window and
follow the crowd to Prendergast's.
p. s. Don't forget weshave the
finest line Of dress goods, ladies' suits
and skirts ever shown in Abilene.
Prendergast's. 17w17d
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17
NEWBERN.

Dave Kelsey who intends to stay
with his brother in Oklahoma had a
sale last week.
Daisy Burk is seriously i'll with
the measles.
Mrs. S. H. Lenhert made a short
visit with Mrs. Dave Braham Tues
day.
Quite few people here are re-
planting their wheat ground.
Mrs. Susie Caskey spent Sunday
with, Dan Deemyr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17
RECENT REPLRCEIoNs


Fern Ramsey has rented tho In
eier place west OF town and eyerybod,
Is wondering II Fern Is going to liv'
in the house alone.
Pure White Plymouth Rock Eggs
for Matching. SOC per setting Of IL
or $500 per 100. Mrs. G. H. How
land, Brown prone 1850. r. r. D. A.
Abilene, Kansas. 24w12d12'
The regular question: How'a
the wheat? Generally the answer Ia
that 1t looks mighty tough.
Concert tickets for the Messiah"
at Lindsborg, March 20. now for sale
by Malm G Gibson at the Home Rule
Cafe.
Mrs. z. B. Lewis on the AL. Fair
farm has pure bred Buff 0rpington
eggs for sale, rs cents for setting of
I15. Brown telephone 1885. 17w2
Rev. G. A. Cole and family have
moved to the Jacob Schopp resi-
dence on North Buckeye. Mrs. Schopp
has gone to Pittsburg, Kan, and
will make her home with q daugh-
ter.
FOR SALE,-Prize winning Black
Langshans cheap, also settings $3.50
for Is. Mrs. Frank Parent.
16d2tw1t
For sale, a fine Shetland pony,
can be ridden by any boy or girl. In
quire at GOT w. 9Th street, Abilene.
17d-wtf
Have you a good gentle horse you
would like to turn in on a piano?
If so call at vanderbelt's furniture
store. 24dtf
On and after April 1, 1910, the
subscription price Of the Weekly Re-
Hector will be $3.50 q year. See the
notice on first page.
Lawrence Gazette: The COM
mercial club Of Abilene has asked
congress for an appropriation of
800 900 for a public building. Abb
lene probably did not know 1t, but
congress has merely been waiting for
that request in order to vote the
appropriation. Congress did not de-
sire to force a Federal building cost
ing 100000 on Abilene until there
was assurance that Abilene would
take 1t in the right spirit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17
ABOUT People.

Prof. W. 0, steen Of Solomon waf
in the city.
Henry Paul was in from Newberr
on business.
Mrs. Jphn Taylor was in from
Pearl shopping.
A. q. sanborn was up from Chap
man on business,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nicolay left FOL
a trip to Florida.
Mrs. John Rush was in from
Buckeye shopping.
w. G. Sheets Of Manchester was
an Abilene visitor.
Miss Bertha Baer was up from
Chapman visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James. Stauffer were
in from Buckeye shopping.
Mrs. Will Glenn was down from
Manchester visiting friends.
DR.. W. Klingsburg of Elmo was
in Abilene transactlng business.
Glen Ryan Of Hope was in town
on business on his way to Manhattan.
Leslie Murray of DILLON is the
guest Of District Clerk W. ]. Rowe.
Miss Hazel Jones came up from
Woodbine to spend Sunday at home.
Mrs. H. e. Fritz and Mrs. D. s.
Clarke have gone to Hope on a visit.
John Witter Of Enterprise was In
town on business and looked in on
the Reflector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kaufman were
in from Elmo today and made the
Reflector a pleasant call.
Or. ]. G. Entz, !. A. Eisenhower
and o. L. Lockhard drove up from
Hope in Mr.. Eisenhowers car.
A. E. Reynolds Of Navarro was in
the city on business. He may be a
candidate for county assessor.
j. q. Mcdonald has moved here
from Smith Center and is opening his
dry cleaning rooms under the state
bank.
Misses Velna and Winnie Sails
are home from Washburn college
because Of smallpox breaking out in
their boarding house.
Eli Fielder was up from Enter
prise and made the Reflector pleas
ant call. He is preparing to move to
Kiowa county, Colo, and try dry
farming.
Mrs. o. L. Moore is home from
months visit with her sister, Mrs.
Blackburn, in Chicago. Mrs. Black
burn is still in the hospital but much
improved.
Frank Phillips was In from Acme.
He says he has 40 acres Of wheat,
put in early, which looks fine, but
that the late sowed wheat In his
neighborhoOd is badly damaged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17
ABILENE MAY TAKE
DOWN ITS MONEY.
Interurban Line that Cuts Out Dick
inson Don't Go.

The commercial club did not have
a quorum last night.
The committee on the interurban
line has a report ready advising that
Abilene take down its 5000 which
was contributed for preliminary work.
The map of the line as the promoters
have fixed 1t puts all the line outside
Dickinson county, running from
Newton to Gypsum, then through
Saline to Solomon and with branch
TO Abilene. This town won't stand
for that but wants it to come up
Holland creek through Carlton and
Holland.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17

Concert tickets for the Messiah"
at Lindsborg. March 20. now for sale
by Malm 6 Gibson at the Home Rale
Cafe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17
WIN Lay Out Lots.

W. A. Matteson bought eight acres
west of the Sterl house Of G. 9. Sterl
for $4,000 and will lay 1t out in lots.
He will build there a residence for
himself.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17
For Sale.

One 2OO-egg "old Trusty" incuba-
tor, good as new at one-half price,
A. W. Hargreaves, Abilene.
9d1t10w1t"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17

On and after April 1, 1910, the
subscription price Of the Weekly Re.
Hector will be $3.50 q year. Sec the
notice ON first page.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17

Eight tons of good alfalfa for
sale. w. G. Rufener, 81b miles south
Of Abilene. Phone Donegal.
TT 9d1t10w2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17
Wanted.

Private loan on store BUILDING.
Interest payable monthly. Address
R, care Reflector, Abilene, Kan.
17w3td1t
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
DR.. CILBREATH
DENTIST
ono. in Bee Hive Block

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kotchian
and children of Lidgerwood
visited with Mr.. aud Mrs 7. e
P,wrie last Saturday.
Mrs. Heley, wife of the sher.
iff returned home last Saturday
after months visit with her
parents at Underwood, Mimi.
Mrs. Barnes. wife Of the
County Supt. is expected home
today from a visit of several
months in Iowa and Minnesota
Misses Katherine and Ida
Mergans of St. Paul, are spend
ing a few weeks vacation with
their aunt. Mrs. John Simmer
Bernard Simmer left Thurs
day of last week for San Fran.
cisco, California, where he will
make his future home with his
parents.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
MEN AS FASHIONS SLAVES
indignant Damsel Arises to Defend
Her Sex. Using Some Feminine
Arguments.

Women slaves of fashion! Don't
talk to mel" she exclaimed animated.
ly. while she stood in front of the
glass trying to put on straight
the huge rolling flower-and-feather
trimmed hat that had just come from
the hands of fashionable milliner.
IF you'd just stop to think you'd
know that men are the real slaves.
and not we women at all. Slaves of
fashion indeed! Why. just to prove
that we are not slaves to fashion,
but that fashions are slaves to us, no.
tice how the fashions in women's hats
change every season. Do mems hats?
No, you bet they don't. Men slavishly
follow the same fashions year after
year. In the same summer, when the
light is strong all over and the sun
not, women wear great big hats as a
protection. Do the men? No. They
wear small stiff sailors that are no
protection at all, simply because they
have always done so. A few college
youths and others, who are a bit pro-
gressive, get Panamas with brims a
trife wider than those of the sailors.
But as rule all the men stick to the
old time sailors. Women some sea-
sons grow tired of the big hats and
they show their freedom from slavery
by turning around and wearing little
bits of hats perched upon their heads.
Don't talk to me about women being
slaves of fashion. That's all have to
say"
With final pat the great heavy
hat was ready for its street appear
ance, and with parting sniff the
girl turned away. Women slaves!
HUH"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07

The Ladies' Guild of the
Episcopal church will meet
Thursday afternoon July 18th,
at the home of Mrs. Cairncross
N. a. Couron of Hope has
bought the Fred Chezik house
on seventh street and expects
to move his family here in a
few days.
The dances Saturday and
Monday in the Armory Hall
and skating rink were we'll at
tended and good time enjoy
ed by all present.
Paul Meyer is home for the
summer vacation, he is attend.
ing a German Lutheran Theo-
logical school at St. Louis and
has one more year.