davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02

The July bulletin of the State Board
of Health has been issued from the
office of the secretary and contains the
usual amount of valuable and in
tercSting matter on topics sanitary
and otherwise. In addition to the cir
cular on he subject: "1oW to Get
Well from Lung Trouble" issued by
the board a short time ago. various
other subjects are considered. Trib-
uteS are also paid to the memories of
the late Prof. F. G. Robinson and the
late w. X Cakes. The bulletin also
contains the following under the title
of "Our Tuberculosis Death Rate
Dropping"
Our falling death-rate from tubercu-
losis should enhearten us to still
greater activity against the enormous
handicap imposed upon state and ma
ton by this scourge of modern civil
Zation. In the first year of our regis
tration of Vital Statistics, 1892. the
number of deaths from tuberculosis
was 1913 If the same mortality rate
had continued we should have had last
wear 1867 deaths from this disease.
Instead of that it was only 1883. There
was thus virtually a saving of sos
the trIest test of the results of the
cducative and other work against tu-
berculosis is the lessenng death-rate
from tuberculosis of the lungs. be
forf, death occurs from this form OF
tuberculosis there is no difficulty IN
recognizing the nature of the disease
| but wnen tuberculosis affects ether Or
cans there has been considerable o't-
fculty. particularly in children, In &c
| termining the nature OF the disease
| hut with our modern aids to diagnosis
| there is considerably less troupie III
| the diagnosis of these masked forms
of tuberculosis than there was IN inc
mast Undoubtedly more Of these
| cases are now recognized as tubercu-
| losis and reported as such. rms. Oh
| course. has tendency to increase
| somewhat the number Of deaths winch
ere registered AS due to tuberculosis
| In 1909 there were 1852 deaths from
| .uhercuIosis of the lungs or in other
| ,yords there were 2O24 deaths per ten
.bousand Of the living population OF
| orr state from pulmonary tupercu-
losis But in 1909 there were oniN H"1
deaths from this cause, or moitahtA
rate of only 11.@ per ten thousand Oh
cur population This means that 'ne
! doath-rate from pulmonary tubercu-
Iosis. in the comparatively short perl
I'D If seventeen years. has been dim'n-
,shed "A per cent. The dim'nut'on .,
.hos daath rate from tuberculosis in all
IT'S forms within the same period mas
| been 36.7 per cent
| In 1000 there were from pulmonary
.,,hercu,osis. s3 fewer deaths in Maine
than ever before. and the numoer W
DEATHS from tuberculosis in an ''s
forns was s6 smaller than ever before
| Registered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
NEW REMEDY FOR ALL
SKIN DISEASES.
Stops the Itching and Begins Healing
Immediately.

Immediately.
! The discovery by a chemist or the
new remedy Cadum is recoGnizeu dc
one of the most important advances l"
medical circles in recent years. Cadu'h
IL made of one of Natures medicinal
plants. the extract Of which has peen
combined with other ingredients, each
possessing in a marked degree Vaiu-
able therapeutic properties. The pro-
portion of each ingredient has bee"'
30 adjusted, after much careful eHpei'
msntation and investigation. that
perfected product for the treatment ~
skin diseases has been the res"''
Cadum is the most effective dse"'
known in the treatment of eczema WV
to four weeks time being sufncieht W
cure ordinary cases. From the first
moment when applied. distinct an"
rapid relief is felt. and where the dls-
ease presents an unsightly appearances
the thin coating of Cadum almost con-
ceals the sore This wonderful co''-
poupd is equally effective in o'"e'
skin troubles. such as salt t"."'"'
rlngworm. itch. acne. scans i'ch'''e
piles. chatting. prickly heat. bolls. w
Named skin. red noses. GimpieS' o'a'
heads. psoriasis. herpes. letter. e'o'
Cadum is entirely free from any i''er-
curry or other poisonous and dahSer
Gus admixtures or animal fats vi
greases Every ingredient of Caou'''
for which a standard Of purity is SCI
by the T. s Phamracopoeia computes
with that standard. so as TO insure '"'
greatest efficiency. In color. Cadum So
nearly matches that of the skin tid'
an application is scarcely noticeable
An important feature to be noteo l"
connection with Cadum is that II stop"
the terrible itching of eczema at ot'ce'
and begins the healing process wltn
the first application. 1t is. moreover
harmless preparation and cannot III
!ure the most delicate skin. Many Oh
the results achieved by Cadum may De
truly described as remarkable, ana
nave exceeded the expectations OF the
chemist who gave it to the world. IL
IS powerful antiseptic that destroys
u'Sease- producing germs. .allays IN
"ammation and eXerts a Wonderfully
soothing and healing influence on the
ekin tissues. 1t is a regrettabls nact
mat skin affections are still mucn
misunderstood, and often the most
; Somplicated treatment is undertaken
.. great expense, whereas such sim
pe and inexpensive remedy as
Cadum would have saved time and
expense. Sold by all druggists at 1Oc.
and 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02

Joseph p Carney Of Gardner, Mass
Certificate fled Aug. /, 1910
PotQsi Mines Co., organized at Port
land. for the purpose of conducting a
mining business, with $5,00O,OO0 capt.
tai stock, of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, H. L. Cram of
Portland; Treasurer. H. P. Sweetser
of Portland. Certificate filed Aug. /.
1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
New Corporations.

The following corporations nave %
their certificates of organlZatioi d.
office of the secretary OF state
strout's. organized at Biddeioro. III
the purpose of conducting a gene ar,,
sor;st market garden and nursery
Hol.s'' etc with $4,000 capital
n.nn,, of which 5000 is paid in. OH.
oers. President. Charles S. strou. %.
Riddeford; Treasurer. Harry w; Al I,',S,
81 Riddeford. Certificate filed July
80. 1910. oro.n;zed at
ro"n for the purpose of conduct
;n "r' general mercantile and d. manu- aa III
1ac'u atnok Of which 5000 is paid m
o ia, President and treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02

OF printing and binding for the sew
eral State departments for the year
1909. as taken from the annual report
of the State auditor of printing for
that year:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13

a few days and was hopeful until
the morning of her death. Said she
did not think her time was to be so
soon. Expressed a wish to see Oscar
and the grand children, helped plan
the best way to send for them, know
ing the others could not get there in
time. Miss Ruth Pattin got there
at 8 p. m. She said bless you Ruthie
and peacefully passed away with the
full assurance Of her Heavenly well
come.
"A mother!. Sacred be that name,
Far sweeter than the voice Of fame;
Can her dear image e'er depart
Long as life's current thrills the
heart?
A mothers love, how deep! how truel
Pure as the crystal drop Of dew;
1t penetrates the dungeons gloom,
And fondly fingers round the tomb"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
A MOTHER TAKEN.
Obituary Of Mrs. A. q. SINNERS Of
Buckeye Township.

Mrs. Ann Elisabeth SINNERS died
Of pneumonia Jan. 4, p. M, 1910,
at her home In Buckeye township.
Ann e. Engler was born in Tuscan
awas county Ohio, Oct. 81, 1898,
married Jesse SINNERS April s, 1857,
came to Kansas April s, 1870, settling
on a homestead which is part of the
farm where she spent the remainder
Of her life. Mr.. SINNERS died May,
1877, leaving a loving wife and five
children to battle with the hardships
Of the early settlers.
She leaves two sons and three
daughters. Oscar e of Topeka, Mrs.
Carrie L. Pattin who has lived with
her mother for the past fifteen years,
Arthur j., Mrs. Belle Mcclellan and
Mrs. Mella Mcclellan all Of klamath
Falls, Oregon. Not only the family
Is left to mourn the loss Of a kind
and loving mother. but she truly
took the part Of q mother to all with
kind and helpful words and sharing
her home with those in need. feeling
II was more blessed to give than re-
eeive.
All through the hard years she was
always ready to give a cheerful word
10 those who complained and make
hem feel more grateful to the Hea-
Teniy Father.
She was a member Of the Nora
Tian church when they moved to
Kansas she united with the Metho-
list in which she was happy IN tie
ervies Of her Master for whom she
aborsd untiringiy. Doing active
Tork n church and Sunday school
iunys wiling snd rssdy.
~ u1a c1nfins1 e Ser ~ hrt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
GREAT is CANADA.
But w. A. Kern Is Yet Loyal to the
Good Old U. s. A.


Walter Kern ia visiting friends in
this county. His home is now in
Calgary, Alberta, Canada, and he is
representing the Calgary Colonization
Company, one of the leading land
companies in Canada. He has fine
position and is drawing big salary.
THAT is a wonderful country" said
he, land the farm lands are not only
producing great crops but are selling
rapidly at high prices. We are Just
as loyal Kansans as ever. When the
Fourth Of July comes there is the
same kind of a celebration you have
here and the British and United
States flags fly side by side. On last
Fourth there were 10000 persons on
the grounds at the fair, many more
than were there on Dominion day.
1t is a fine climate and fine people
and We like it--but old Dickinson
looks mighty god to u.s." Mrs. Kern
is with her husband and they will
return home next week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
DID NOT
GET ANY OF PRIZES,
Is Not This as Good a Corn County
As Any?

One of the most interesting fea-
lures Of the State Farmers institute
held at the Kansas State Agrlcultur-
al college, was the boys corn con-
test. This was arranged for by the
Kansas Corn Breeders association
which offered premiums to the value
Of over $3.50 to the boys exhibiting
the best ten-ear samples Of their own
growing. Dickinson county seems
to have been unfortunate and did
not get any prizes though this is as
good corn county as any in the
state.
OF the one hundred and sixty boys
who responded, twenty-five carried
away prizes of from $40 to 5000.
There awards were almost equally
divided between the eastern and west
ern sections of the state, as seperate
classes were offered for each. Here
are some Of the prize winners:
Best Ten Ears, Eastern Kansas.
Earl Willis, Manhattan. $1,000
r. A. Coffman, Manhattan. =. $500
Homer Willis, Manhattan 49,. 1900
Paul Gilman, Leavenworth. 1900
Lloyd Cochran, North Topeka 1000
Best I'm Ear, Western Kansas.
orland Gauthier. Hill City. $4,000
Roy Kendall, Glade ....... $500
Ernest Blackburn, Hill City. 1900
James Resley. Bunker HILL. 1900
Elba Branenburg. Russell -. 1000
Best Single Ear.
Earl willis, Manhattan.
In addition to other premiums Earl
Wills was awarded q handsome
IiIver loving cup worth 500 for g
prize for the best ten
larr In any class. and won the Gus
ody Of the Montgomery painting on
lie single ear entry. This $50 paint
ng WIN BE- given to the boy who is
Die to show the best ear to three
years.
ne boyi have taken their corn
ack 70 he farm 70 piant starting !
arly IN thsir proparatloas % pro
be- ne ~ eltibfh q osm nszi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
Bought = Fine Horse.

Anderson Bros. & Mcdonald Of En-
terprise today bought of s. Metz &
Sons of Homewood. IIlso through
their agent, John Farm. the Ameri-
can bred black Percheron stallion
Samson. The price was $500. The
purchasers have a beautiful animal
and one that viii be appreciated by
stOckmen who want the best.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13

The Dickinson county high school
lecture course will have the Scotch
Singers Jan. 10. This company Is
made up Of four young women from
Scotland and they have q splendid
line Of notices from English. canad-
ian and United States papers. They
are fine singers and the entertain
ment will be a treat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13

B Commissioners Make Appointments
The county commissioners con;
yened this morning and reorganized
BY electing S. H. Mccullough as
chairman.
j. B. Ramsey was reappointed
janitoF al the court9house at $f2 per
week,
Asa johnson was again secured as
superintendent at the county farm at
$500 per year. He has made one of
the best officials in the state and
the board is wise in retaining him.
DR.. T. R. Conklin was reappointed
county physician and health officer
at $500 per year.
The Eicholtz CO. contracted to
bury the county poor at $12 each.
TIE board is in session looking af-
ter many matters brought before
them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
This Was Divorce Day.

irFOm WeCuopuut fDdily
District court granted four d.
vofceg t6day:3 Bertha Lewis from
George Lewis; Elizabeth Custer from
Andrew Custer; Hulda Anderson
from Samuel Anderson; Mittie Wal
lace from Thomas Wallace.
Stuck VS.. Badger was continued.
Argument for new trial in Miller
vs.. Jenness was heard this afternoon.
In district court was heard the
appeal Of City Of Abilene VS.. G. W.
Parker, relating to moving a build
ing off a street near Parker's factory.
The jury sustained the police court
and ruled against Parker. He will
appeal.
On trial Hare VS., Fell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
WILL TALK ABOUT OATS.
Farmers Institute to be Held Next
Saturday.

A farmers institute will be held
at the court house next Saturday,
January is, at 1880 p. m. The topic
will be "Oats" and the meeting will
be devoted to methods Of better pro-
duction. A number OF the State Ag-
ricultural faculty will be here and de-
liver an address. All invited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
MILLER GETS $500.
Judgment Against Jenness for Above
Amount.
[From Tuesdays paily.l

lfTom tuesdays DallYl
The jury in district court Satur-
day night brought in verdict in
favor of G. W. Miller for $500. This
is the sum the jury thought he was
entitled to from Ray Jenness of Solo
mon who run into him, killed a
horse and wrecked the buggy. The
Jury were: W. A. Purdie, Phil Be-
hrend, Geo. w. Armstrong, M. F.
Sterling, Joseph Keller. M. w. Emig,
Geo. Issitt. Chas. Woidler, l.. p.
Houtz. John Hornung, VIM. Page,
]. H. Howie.
A motion for new trial was made
and will be argued later.
Judge King spent Sunday at his
Lawrence home and no court was
held today. Jury cases are all dis
posed Of and jury discharged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13

Miss Anna WarfieId eharmingly
entertained a party Of about rs lad
les yesterday afternoon at an old
fashioned tea party in honor Of her
guest. Mrs. Eugene salIeS Of Topeka.
The tables were Get with old china
and old silver and oldtime songs and
music were = feature Of the after
noon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13

Training in all lines Of automobile
work, for driving. demonstrating,
operating and taking care Of ell the
leading makes OF automobiles under
competent mechanic. Fivs-Eesf
term. commsncs snytima Tuitioal
$500. Tor ian pariicuiars atdnom
n \. coairon 4 o., Atnsno. Kan.
suH1ttftl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13

The Farmers National bank held
its stockholders meeting last even
ing and reelected the board Of diree-
tors: P. @. Hoffman, sossph white,
r. n. White, 4, Z. Haslstt, @. W.
1finick. R. @. Tonkln. J. s. EnsIe,
l1aac shockey. The directors win
meet Friday night and WIN reflect
ne former officers. r. n. Whits.
president. 4. =. Hazisll, vice Drssi-
cent; / B. MARTA. e1lhicr Ths
t.1k tfs had 4 pEnpesons gcar anf
q tslng 4 f'1s tur,s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.
q. r. wagner va u from. Enter-

G. r. Wagner was up from Enter
prise.
Paul and Harry MeuIi were up
from Banner. x
Or. Roberts Of solomon was an
Abilene visitor.
w. N. Hawley was up from Her
ington on business. e
H. Kanehl was down from Solomon
transacting business
Henry Giles is expected home from
Wyoming this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Lower, Edna, Kan, son.
p. N. Sheets was in from Moonlight
and called on the Reflector.
q Mrs. s. M. Mccullough was down
from Solomon visiting friends.
r. H. and R. q. Stark Of Garfield
were pleasant Reflector callers.
H. q. Sollenberger. the well known
contractor of Moonlight, was in the
city.
Miss Clara Hene Of Enterprise is
visiting her cousin, Miss Faye Ku-
bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Freeman return
ed to Topeka after three weeks visit
here.
The German Methodists at En- |
terprise are planning to build new
church.
@. Bell Of Holland spent the day
here on his way home from the farm
ers' institute at Manhattan.
e. D, Meeker, one Of the leading
farmers near Holland, was in the city.
Tie will have sale Jao. IL
Mrs. J. H. Bricker returned from
Texas where she has been visiting
her husband for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White and
r.. D. Parent went to Excelsior
Springs for Mr.. Whites health.
Russell Bolster, son of J. F. Boil
ster Of Spokane, Washington, is here
visiting his uncle, w. T. Rowland.
q. q. WelIar. one Of the county's
prosperous farmers, was in town
from his place north of Detroit and
made this office call.
Bert Sexton and Walter Holt Of
Garfield township were pleasant Re-
Hector callers. Mr.. Holt is one Of the
few farmers who has his earn all
husked and Mr.. Sexton hopes the
snow will go off SO he can get his
out before seeding time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
THE MYSTERIOUS MIR. WEST.
Left a Flood of Bad Checks in His
Wake at Herington.

Herington, Jan. 12.-West has
gone! West-that hearty, well met
Roman-nosed fellow. that jovial con-
genial how-are-you-today fellow, that
oily, silver-tonqued spokesman, that
Santa Claus impersonator, that oil
burner man has gone-gone but not
forgotten. His last deeds here loom
up like an oasis in the desert, If you
care to construe 1t that way.
About two months ago there came
to town an Individual giving his name
as George d. West. He made arrange
ments for headquarters with G. N.
Tufts G Co., where he displayed and
demonstrated a patent crude oil burn
or which he had for sale.
He possessed fine disposition, was
a good spender and soon gained quite
an acquaintance. He seemed square
In his dealings and gained the con-
fidence of the business men. Whether
he was a crook and was preparing
10 feather his nest remains to be seen
but the fellows who &C :1mmodated
him have kissed their money goodbye.
Alter banking hours he happened
On first one place and then another
and asked the proprietor II he could
cash a small check for him. as be
needed q little cash, and the banks
were closed. In nearly every In
stance be was successful in procur-
ing email amount. and the bad
checks discovered now number q dos
en- or more.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13

year. Any boy between the ages of
fifteen and twenty-one years who is
interested in this contest should make
efforts at once to procure the best
Of seed corn, and later win a prize in
his county contest, which will make
him eligible to enter the contest at
Manhattan next winter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
Earns Wanted.

l have three men who each want
a good improved 100 acres. Also one
man who wants q well improved sac
acres. Farms near Abilene PREFER
ed. Call and zee me over Citizens
bank. MP. JoLLEY.
12d2ti3w1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
STATE OF KANSAS. l..
Dicklnson County.

I, n. r Little, cashier Of AID bank do
aolemnly swear that The above etatement q
true; that said bank has no liabilities. and 4
not indoflor on any note or obligation. other
than shown on the aboye statement % the
best Of ny knowledge and belle. 50 help ne
God, H. r. lTxTfR
Caahsdf.
subscrIbed and suorn % befors ne, this
80 day Of jan, fll0 M, EIoILEa
t1laLl Notary Public
psuni..isn szpires a ne ma DAY o.
April, ma
corrset uftaaii
&Ss's'sss D''.rs-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
RECENT REFLECTIoNs

e. s. Thayer is confined to hi
home by illness but Is improving.
Single Comb White Leghorn Cock
erels for sale. Eggs in season. Mrs
Mabel Sullivan, Abilene, Kansas, r. Z
! 6w4t'
Wesley Rees has moved into hi
handsome new home on Nortl
Cedar. 1t is one Of the towns pref
test residences.
in Cloud county the county
commissioners, Republican, divided
the county printing equally between
the two Republican county seat news
papers.
For sale, fresh COW. w. R. Walters
phone 1904. wit
The tax commission has issued
a call that all county assessors, and
in counties having less than 10000
population all county clerks meet in
the city of Topeka at 4 o'clock p. m.
Jan. 25.
Don't have your clothes spoiled by
having. them cleaned by people that
are not responsible. Take 1t to Luz
cier and you will be sure Of first class
work. 10d6tw1t
Chapman has new paper, the
Gazette, published by e. #. Halbert.
1t seems natural to see Frank In the
business again. The first issue Is
an attractive one.
For sale, good COW, fresh In two or
three weeks. 4O4 Enterprise street,
Abilene, d1tw1tS
Hope Dispatch: Mark Musser
has resigned at Dayhoff's and accept
ed a position in the postoffice. His
cousin Harvey Musser of Abilene,
has taken his place with Dayhoff.
Remember that the only place in
this part Of the country that you
can have French Dry Cleaning done
Is at Lucier's. 1Od6tw1t
THE Saline county board Of
county commissioners, a majoeity Of
whom are Democrats, yesterday let
the county printing to the Union,
Democratic paper, at IS per cent of
legal rates. The Republican papers
we're not considered.
Chapman Gazette; Last week |
VIII Sage checked in as agent and
operator here, filling the vacancy
,aused by the transfer of e. A. Lig-
sett. Mr.. Sage is an old Chapman
10Y and every one is interested in
lis advancement and success.
Born, Dec. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs.
|. Hislop Of vesta, WASH, a daugh-
er. The birth occurred at the home
I Mrs. Hislop's sister, Mrs. Homer
Iartin at Satsop, Wash. Mr.. and
frs. Hislop ofrmerly resided here
nd Mrs. Hislop was Miss Grace Mus
ard.
have your cleaning and pressing
one at Lucier's and you will be sure
I having n first class job. Both
ldies' and gents work done.
1Od6tw1t /
Here's a chance for an active,
Il-purpose fortune teller: The Re-
ector has a letter from man,
AIMED Ely Harris of Newkirk, Ok,
IquFing for the services Of for
Inc teller who can locate money bur- !
d by the writer's father. There is
, fortune teller around the Reflector 8
flee who can locate money, buried
otherwise, and the inquiry is pass '
on to those who have the "knack." q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13

IAdior ahanooo. special nan aus
upufi uurtnel. Up-iodais har8sr.
49, ~ briha Hartonslsil. Rsers
~ ti $50
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
District Court.

District Court.
from Saturdays Daily1
A divorce was granted Ella Tom
kin from Harry Tonkin. c. s. Craw-
ford was her attorney.
In Donnelly VS.. Mclean a partition
Of the estate was ordered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
ON sial Statement Of the Financial Con-
dition OF the
Manchester STATE Bank

at Manchester. State OF Kansas, at the close
Of business on the 3lst day Of Dec, 1909.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13

have your cleaning and pressing
done at LucIer'S and you will be sure
Of having n first class job. Both
ladies' and gents work done.
1Od6tw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13

e. s. Thayer is confined to his
home by illness but Is improving.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13

Boys Overcoats, 500 Coat
IA off, 1915. 400 grade
IA off, $500 and SO on.
Pants, mems good warm
pants 400 IA off sale, now
$500.
Hats, just pay the clerk
1925, Ia off sale for a 800
Hat.