davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
NM NMES
T AM THE PRINCE OF FAIRIES"

T AM THE PRINCE OF FAIRIES" ing, and when 1 was pursuing hare found myself alone. and an old witch shut me up in a big orange because l wouldn't marry her ugly daughter. And now here is your reward" he said, giving her a small gold ring, which i'm mediately became big enough for her finger. AS ne slipped it on her finger he said: You can never lose it, for it will grow with your finger, and you can never get it of. It has one power When you want anything just name it and how big and the kind. or if you want 10 be in some place just touch your ring and say what you want"
 Then Sarah thanked him, set him down and watched him run away. She touched her ring and said. "I want to be in front of my door" In one second she found herself in front of her own door.
 When she came into the house she told her mother all about what had happened, and they decided to keep 1t secret. Then they had a fine supper of boiled chicken, mashed potatoes and other vegetables and gravy and a cake and pie
 The next day word came that the king of the country had lost his crown while out hunting. He said: If any | iady can find it I will make her queen or anything she wants. If any man finds it I will give him a reward of money. land or any other property" 4 When Sarah and her mother heard of the kings loss Sarah said, T want 10 be right before the crown, and moth ! CT also"
 In a minute Sarah and her mother were in a large wood. and Sarah's mother looked on the ground. ard there she saw beautiful crown made of diamonds and gold.
 Sarah cried. "Oh, my goodness. mother. you're going to be queen. and I'll be a princess"
 And Sarah rubbed her ring and said, l'T want mother and the crown and myself to be in our kitchen"
 Sarah dressed her mother in white silk dress and a beautiful light shawl, and she dressed herself in a white silk l QfESs. cUt dIU utd AIoAAeA eot all ready and got everything they needed from the ring They got a beautiful carriage lined with red silk and a driver. who drove to the kings palace, They had the crown in a beautiful red box lined with red silk.
 When the king received the crown he said. 'Yes. I'll be glad to marry you" This he said to Sarah's mother who was exceedingly beautiful. So he and she were married the next day
 Sarah and her mother told the king about the ring. and he said "I wont tell"
 They all lived in palace and had whatever they wished. The king liked Sarah. and one day he brought her snow white pony. Sometimes Saral went to visit the prince of fairies, and they all lived happy forever after
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
Iucid.

"I see there was a 'swatfest' at the baseball park yesterday afternoon" said Mrs. Cutely. What does that mean. dear?" Tt means" growled Mir. Cutely, that the local slab artist developed a glass arm at critical stage of the game and let the visitors plant binFses ali over the iot"-Bir- mingham Age-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

to dress with the taste and care that harmonize and do not conflict with the passing of years Our grand mothers were old at forty. and at thirty-five a woman would have been looked upon as mad if she thought of beginning a career. Nowadays woi mems work. whether 1t be in the home or in public places where women are forced-and a few of them have forced tbemselves-is being done by women in their fortjes. and they are eager. good looking. popular and look with contempt upon the "ehit of girl"
 Today the woman Of forty is young" There Is no middle age. and the age which is considered ''old" is- well. if is always to come and can be applied correctly only to the woman who looks it And that she looks it is usually her own fault. either by req son of disposition or neglect of her personal appearance. Lack of exer. else and accumulated fat make for middle aged appearance, but person ally l think the worst horrors of old age are the thin face. scraggy neck and bony frame. 4 famous beauty's advice on how to keep young is. Be cheerful. keep busy and don't get fat"
 In fact. The woman who wants to look attractive in middle life and aft erward must recognize the power of mind over matter. the great science of exercising the will with a definite pur pose ! have in mind the wise words of 2 woman who looked young enough to be her daughters sister She was no beauty docVof. bur her prescrip- ton is worth keeping. "If you don't want 10 grow old get rid of the old age thought" Don't speak of yourself as old or think of yourself as old. Get in teresfed in something outside of your
 self and the rapid passing of your own years The age fhought-fhe constant dwelling on your advancing years and the lack of outside infereSts-makes a
 woman old at thirty Ii was. think. this attitude of mind that made the middle aged woman of previous gen erations so uninteresting to herself and to her neighbors. Well. even grandmothers are not socially shelved
 these days. for silver haired old lady
 was recently the only attendant at her granddaughter's wedding.
 H;s Paint of Nie,v
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
EeIirsed.

Gunner - What caused Bilkins and Wilkins to get out of the argument so unceTenoniously2
 Guyer ~ Well, Bnkins was talking horse. ard Wilkins was talking auto mobile. and some one came along who ,slzed airshiD.-Chicago News
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
cnninous.

Pardon me. old man, began the veteran boarder. but we don't want to lose you. and l just want to warn you that you'd better begin to pay something on your board"
 ''Why:" asked the new boarder
 Well. I noticed that Mrs. Starvem was dangerously polite to you this morning" Catholic Standard and Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
Praetieaf Girl

He told her of his bou1dIess Iovs While on hsy benSsS E2se And ssis rRs saine. Then. darling, oh. How happy We shall be!' But she. cold. calculating girl. Of love entirely free. Replied. First tell me. Mir Spoon. What Is your saI2reeT'
 Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
Prophetfc.

And what are we to understand by the Biblical expression the four cor ners of the earthT" '" asks the instruct. or in theology.
 ~ROckefelier's corner in oil. Have meyers corner in sugar. Carnegie's corner iu steel and Patten's corner in wheat answers the new student Saturday Evening Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
What Golf poss to You.

l made a mashie on a girl, Though courage l did lack, And. dear. she was so brassie that I had 10 driver back Then after putting back the child Straightway began 10 ball. But stlu l lofter dearly. SO it would not do at all.
 New York Mail
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
No Use

used 10 yield. my darnsS when you wept. But I've grown wiser since sRI habit kept Growing upon you 'Tis a childish fault. But tears Ike yours aren't even worth tbeir salt
 Cleveland Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
Riddle and Answer.

What is that which a little girl often looks for but never wishes to fndi A bole in her sfocking.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
His Point of View.

am So sorry 10 b@r you are hay ing trouble with maids weere all up against the same proposition in more or less aggravated form, but it may
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
Nlhen You Thn1k

Of the pain which many experience with every month the gentleness and kindness always associ s.ed with womanhood to be almost miracle. While in eeneral rebels against what she sards as a natural necessity there who would not gladly be free from this recurring period of pain.
 pr. Pierce's FsTorfte Prescription makes
 weak women strong and sick women
 EeH. and efVes them freedom from pain.
 If establishes regularity, sEbdGcS i1fIams
 nation, heals HIcerSdOz and cures fes
 male weakness.
 Sick women invited consalt Dr. Pierce by letter, 6pe All correspondence strictly private and sacredy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
Dr. Lyons
 PERFECT Tooth Powder

cleanses. preserves and beau ti6es the teeth and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. Mothers shouldtea the, little ones its daily use.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

Write without fear and without fee Worlds Dspenay Med ioa Association R. V Pierce M D., President, Buffalo, N r. tells all about an's diseases how Dr. mailing his thouandpag Illustrated
  In handom 3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

Secretary D. WI Tappen Of the
commercial club has received q let-
ter from the Observation-Disclosures 90.
Of New York. replying 70 9 recent
communication in which Mr.. Tappsn
called the attention Of the company
to the advantages Abilene has to
offer TO manufacturers in their line
The Herschell-spIllman Co. are the
largest makers Of merry-go-rounds
and carry-us-alls in the world. and
are capitalized at s2OO,OOO.Oo.
While not committing themselves,
they seem to be quite impressed
with Mr.. Happens setting forth OF
Abilene's location almost in the geo
graphical center Of the United States,
and its excellent railroad facilities.
They ask for additional data regard
ing conditions here. particularly with
refernce to current rates Of wages
railroad freight rates. and prices on
lumber and hardware.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
HAD LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Interdenominational Day Of Prayer
Was Success.
Agents,
Abilene, Kansas.

An attendance that ranged from
rs in the morning to 160in the al
ternoon was the gratifying support
given the all-day conference OF the
various women's missionary societies
of the city, held at the Evangelical
church yesterday.
The guests were loud In their
praises Of the gracious hospitality ex-
tended by the ladies Of the Evan
gelical society. The church was at
tractively decorated with ferns and
ported plants and delicious lunch
con was served at noon to about
eighty Of the guests.
The order observed for the exer-
cises was that recommended by the
national council Of women for Home
Missions. Mrs. w. F. schuerman OF
the Evangelical church presided, Mrs.
o. J. Peters was secretary and Mrs.
In. L. Humphrey was orsanist.
The program was as follows: Pray
er by president; duet, Mrs. Herbert
Howard and Miss Mary Giles; ad-
dress of welcome, Mrs. Schuerman;
"our Early Settlers" Mrs, Ward
Hartman; "our Establishment as a
Nation" Mrs. w. A. Stacey; "Our
Growth and Prosperity as a Nation"
Mrs. G. p. Rash; 1.-THE Coming OF the
Nations to U.s." Mrs. J. A. TUFTS;
Bible reading and prayer led by Mrs
| w. H. Schrock; intermission and
luncheon; opening prayer OF after
noon session, Rev. Ward Hartman;
Women's Home Missionary Work,
Mrs. o. J. Peters; solo, Miss Marie
Roger; elbow to Deepen Spiritual
Interest in Local Auxiliary Work.
Mrs. H. s. Engle and Miss Marths
Blayney; How to Enlist More Wo
men," Mrs. Oscar Brown; "Th'
Work Of the River Brethren Mlsslol
lin Africa" Mrs. Morton; "How Il
Get More Money" Mrs. G. D. Rugl
and Mrs. Ward Hartman; song b!
trio: sour Missionaries" five minute
stories Of missionary achievement
IMesdames PuEliver, Fuller, Hum
Iphrey, John Taylor, Sommers, J. II
Engle; closing prayer.
! A vote of thanks was extended y
1.-THE ladies' of the Evangslical church
to the musicians, and others VIII
had contributed to the interest o
1.-THE meeting. The ladies we're In
vIted to meet next year at the Bap
fist church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
HEN, NOT MAN, FIXES
THE PRICES, SAY DEALERS
IL. r. Brewer Of Abilene Treasurer Of
shippers Association.

Egg prices are not fixed by any
man or set Of men, members OF the
Kansas Carlot Egg Shippers asso-
citation said at its meeting In Kansas
city yesterday, but by the hens.
"There are too many producers for
the egg market to be cornered," O.
F. Nissen, secretary Of the associa-
ton said, although 1t was tried q
few years ago by the packers and
with most disastrous results You
see, anyone who can buy a dozen
hens at onces becomes a producer
and there are too many people with
that much money"
Mr.. Nissen also explained that the
present low price Of eggs Is due to
the mild winter, and predicted that
they have reached their lowest level
although vast quantities Of cold stor-
age eggs vii. have to be sold at Q
loss in order to move them before
the spring production begins
talk about eggs remaining In
cold storage for years is rot" he said,
"for after a year in cold storage all
that would be in the shell would be
a dried up bit of yolk. Evaporation
sets in very rapidly after nine months
Of storage. The egg would be per-
fectly wholesome, but there would
be nightly little of 1t after year
Of storage.
The association elected J. F. Has
kell OF Topeka, president; J. p.
Brewer OF Abilene, treasurer, and G..
IL. Nissen Of Newton, secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

~ vsi.4 Is ,bSt icon u weak. nafFo0A
Sniielina women known A. TX. tl4tpgl2
FavoIlsA Prescription. Z. Y. . <. =
~. John Nyle one ol Ne lsditollsl k'ta4
n THr EoHRcTrC MEpIpAE' REVIEW saye
# Unicorn root (fieloMlds Dlpie1l WnIcn
II ma n thA chief ingredients cl ~ IN
gDrits prescki ptiOn = :
IA remedy which invariably acta q nl9lsI
Inc inviROrnt0f ~ makes tyr noImst ~
yity ~ sntlEs Tsp q s ~ Y SssS
meit which more fully. answers w e9pye
N. iKsi ami other drug NTH epItck an
SsSiininieA In the treatment o. uleen.1h ~
cniiar 70 women y y seldom 10y s.s2
~ sSss re,nediaI agents Dr. Wyfo further
-ssl9 sTlh8 following are among tho leNQm4
inliicataOna for Helonias unicorn roof 49,
81 ,eckIng ~ me. back. With eleucCE.nWes
atonlc weak condition. q tne ~. VA ~
IN M. sociataJd Win chronic diseases q
shS sei,rodlickIvo dfgAnS OF womeng cgne!e4U
SsSsSrfion n heat M the region q the kl1s
neye, me1e gShegi9 sioodlngl ave y .. MsSm
s ssnc ccH ~ EYE ~ fssssd ~ a6seat mcnsh
neri01A n &iilk eirOfn Of accompanying 3.
Sbnnr IN condition N me digestive Orsans
ard kR@mlc Thin blood haniti ars y XIV.
sess 1Ons q ne extreme lower paFs 2. ~
I II more or lcss Of the above sympEQme
~ DfeleHE, no llYAllQ WON ~ cnn N!5
SSffeF tIian taIS6 Df. PIefceI kAyQEit4
| Pf9ScFI0EIOM. 0lig OF yhU dihg lpgfeoIs
ma al WINCH Il Unicorn root, OK Heloninef
and the medical properties Of whieh y
most faithfully represents
an Golden Seal root, another promlnens
in9redient 81 ufFavorlte Prescription. i
PM Finley Ellingwopd, NJ D., Of Ben'
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
at q al important remedy Ia ais0Eoep ~
the womb n ell catarrhal conditions
and General enfeeblemenk 1t p useful y
Prof. John M. Scudder, ~. ", lats y
| Cincinnati, says Of Golden Seal root
ain relation 70 Its general etiect1 on VI
aysteua Tiers u no medicine q stse 0Dog lgsst
| Mere a a.lck nsylsrdl undnilttp Of cpeNl0N "a
I" CHARACTERIZATION regarded 6 thS tonic uneful w
n SSi h. Bartholow, M. D., Of Jef!eEsua
Medical College, saySo Of Golden Seal
aValuablo IN uterine hemorrhaga men9E
| rhaaia (llOCAingl and c0ngestive ayhA's1p'
| ThSse niUful YnenstruAti0n).p .stf
Dr. Plerce's Favorlte Prescription fallnr
miIv represents all the above named lI,c
sredIen{s and cures tho diseases toe whlah
| Hay aTe recommended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
STOMACH PRESCRIPTION.
Ask About Mi-O-na--It Gives Relief
in Five Minutes.

]. M. Glelssner will tell you thai
he guarantees MONA to relieve
promptly and cure permanently all
diseases Of the stomach and indiges'
ton. or money back.
Have you gas on stomach
One or two MONA stomach tab
lets and the misery il ended.
Are you bilious. dizzy or neryousl
MONA stomach tablets win put
you right in q day; give relief In
10 minutes.
Now, dear reader, don't 80 on
suffering with stomach trouble. Be
fair TO yourself yourself; throw aside
prejudice and try MONA. II Is
a great doctors prescription. No doc
tor ever wrote a better one.
And money back from J. NJ Gleiss-
ner II you don't say MONA is worth
it's weight In gold. Sold By leading
druggists everywhere and By J. n.
Gleissner. 50 cent? a large box.
Mrs. Mary Hutohinton says;
Pains and distress IN my stomach
and a general stomach icomplaint
was entirely cured for me BY the
use Of two boxes Of MONA stom-
ach tablets. sos Pearl Street, Ypsi-
lsutl. Mich. write Booths Mona.
Buffalo, N. Y. for fire. trial sam
plea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
ONLY ONE "BEsT"
Abilene People Give Credit Where
Credst Is Due.

People Of Abilene who suffer with
sick kidneys and bad backs want
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. The best is Doan's Kidney
Pills, a medicine for the kidneys on
~, made from pure roots and herbs,
and the only one that is backed By
cures IN Abilene. Here's Abilene tes-
timony:
Lucy A. Waters. 514 E. North 9Th
street, Abilene. Kan. says: For
six years was subject TO attacks Of
kidney trouble. My back was very
painful and a difficulty with the
Kidney seesetions existed. ] tried
pIasters and q highly recommended
Kidney medicine but obtained no last
ing benefit until ! used Doan's Kid
ney pills. They improved my con-
dItion IN every way and about q year
ago when ] again used them, the
results we're Of the best. ] have
previously endorsed this remedy and
at the present time. am gind to con
firm my former statement"
For sale By All dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
schiner-Peterson.

Chapman. Feb. 24.-Wednesday
afternoon at $50 Miss Christina Pc
terson and Mr.. Earnest Schiller were
united in marriage at the home o.
SIS Peterson's grandmother, Mrs
Marguerite Brockman, southeast o.
town.
The ceremony took place und n
pink and white arch, and was per-
formed by Rev. Dunlap Of the Eng-
fish Lutheran church Of Chapman,
Kansas. The bride wore a handsome
gown of Swiss embroidery and car
rieG white carnations. Her mail OF
honor. Miss Freda Wagner. " re a
pale blue null dress ami carried an
arm bouquet Of pink carnations. The
groom was attended by his brother,
Ben Schiller.
Immediately following the eere-
mony an elaborate dinner was given
in the large dining room to seventy
five guests.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
APPEALS TO DISTRICT COURT,
Two Are Filed with Clerk W. J
Rowe.

Two appeals from Justice Quinn's
court have been filed with W. J.
Rowe, clerk Of the district court
One by H. A. Anderson Is on a iudg-
ment rendered against him and IN
favor OF N. vandenberg in the sum
Of $55.O7. @. 8. Crawford Is at
torney for the appellant, and Moore
e Humphrey for the appellee.
In the other case the Santa Fe
railroad appeals from a judgment
of 1891 in favor Of Joseph @. Nor
man for damage in transmission o.
live stock. G. s. Crawford is attor'
ney for Mr.. Norman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
ONLY $4,000 PAID.
Paving Bonds win BE Issued fol
Remainder of Cost.

Only $4,000 Of the $4,000 paw
ing tax mas been paid to the city
-easursr. This was the last day on
which the tax could be paid. Bonds
viii now be issued for the balance.
The Getty will try to collect 8 per
cent ,On all deferred payments and
coliect two years interest in adj
vance but the attorneys say It will
not aSe legal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
solomon Couples MARKED.

solomon, Feb. 25.-Miss Hattie
Brewer Of Solomon, and Mr.. w. R.
Lssner OF Gypsum, Miss Minnie Lam
Ike Of Solomon and Mr.. Alex Henry
Of Gypsum were married in Salina
Wednesday AFTERNOON by Probate
Judge Supple. Both Of the brides
were born and reared sOuth a Solo
mon and are well known here
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02


Editor Relle1tos In Prof. pychelaI
bin Tor better protection Of our game
|the large striped skunk - included,
the animal to be protected during
the season the fur 70 IN poor condi-
tion. 1t Is true that Hkunks destroy
many insects and In the fall the
skunk grows extremely fat on grass
hoppers, but there Ia no food more
tempting to him than eggs.
All ground nesting birds are a.
the mercy Of skunks and every nest
Of quail, prairie chicken or pleas
ant found by these animals is de-
stroyed. It is very low estimate
to say one skunk will hunt over one
section OF land around its den.
Meadow larks, doves, three varie-
ties Of sparrows. kildeers and plov-
or also nest on the ground and must
pay heavy tribute to this sneaking,
sinking game hog" whose hide will
bring, II short stripe, $3.50; Il mar
row stripe. $3.50. and II broad
striped, 10 cents, provided also that
It Is killed in January and well
cleaned and dried.
Balance this price against the
summers work among our insect
eating birds and a possible visit tc
the farm yard. where It is a common
occurrence for the skunk to XIII
twenty-five chickens in one night
and see how many farmers would &C
cept the skunk skin for the damage
done. Prof. Dyche doubts If o large
skunk could kill a turkey. but again
lis the turkey egg dead?
The high price Of furs has rid the
country OF hundreds Of the furred
enemies Of the quail and II not shot
out Of season there Is no reason why
they should not increase rapidly.
When one considers the various
perils of y uuail's nest before the
eggs hatch, 1t seem wonder an,
escape. All carnIvera prefer eggs tc
other food. We often find glass
nest eggs carried out Of the chicken
houses by skunks. An egg tied in
I
thin cloth fastened to q bait sticf
Twas the only thing they would take
when not hungry enough to ca
chicken.
Coyotes hunt over wide range o
country. Opossums, badgers AMI
mink cover less ground but do !
more thoroughly. Weasles sneai
along through the grass destroying
ali their short legs can catch vi
with.
Snakes are, II possible, more in
veterRte egg hunters than the FOUR
footed prowlers. Some do not xii
snakes on account of the mice AM
gophers they eat.
| I have made It a point to examin
1.-THE food Of sHakes killed the pas
flew years. A few have containe'
mice and young rabbits. The great
Ter number had eaten toads, but'fa
ltUo many had filled up on quail eggt
Cattle and horses trample man
Iuests, the crow gets his share, hal
storms and floods add to the list
Yet in spite Of all these natural enc
mics, quail will increase II man will
do the fair thing by them.
There is a general feeling tina
game laws are personal dffair +
IBpOrtsmen-a broad desire on tn
part Of the boy on the farm to ge
kthe quail before the man from tow
innings his dogs and gets the who'll
FLOCK. A. X. BUYLES.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
junction CITY Couple Married.

John c. Irvine and Ethel May
Pritchett, both OF Junction City, were
married at the Presbyterian par
sonage this morning by the Rev. DR..
f. s. Blayney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
AnOther Record breaking Sale.

Another Record Breaking Sale
Kansas prosperity was given a ty-
pical illustration at the Engle and
Martin public sale. which was held
yesterday southwest Of Abilene.
Nearly t10.sOo was received from
various purchasers. and Of this
amount less than $500 was in notes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

ABILENE,s sOcIRTTEa

Az AND A. M.-Benevolea Eeeno ~.
g, meets fir1t and thire Mo4oAg 1tl1.
Ing n each month 81 Maeenll h4lL 1lL.
ner Third and Cedar. =. s BleyneI ~.
brsthren welcoma
ROYAL. ARCH MAsoNg cYFup chln.
Tar Ne ~ meets n Masonic hau q I|I
sseena eqd fe1fth 9fiasHs e
Keel aeeretaFy.
TRIPLE TIE BENEFIT A0s1ct1-
TON Abilene Council Ne a. mesa 81
nocoa1 and fUurth ThuF14aT eg1NIN.I
Beatrice Young. president, qchn
Royor, secretary
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

A few nice young shOrthorn bulls.
AIso Rhode Island Red eggs. }. =.
Brschbili. Detroit. Kansas. Buckeye
phone. svtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

Pay cash or trade. Bring rs al
.yOu can. ,. T. Brewer Co isVs'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

INSURE 81 the Kansas E4rmefs
Mutual Insurance. Association q Up
land. Kansas The company that
gives the farmer insurance ct cost
Keep your surplus money IL Kansas
and in your own pocket BY insuring
with Us.
NICHOLS & HOWARD
Agents,
Abilene, Kansas.