davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
POLICE GUARD SENATOR
Gebhardt Feared Violence from
Jim" Pidcock in Chamber.

Trenton, Feb. 27.-There was another
whirl of excitement in the Democratic
camp here to-day. when Senator w. G. Geb-
hardt of Hunterdon, suddenly jumped from
his seat and hastily left the State House by
side door. only TO return later with two
patrolmen guarding him. The cause Of the
Hunterdon Senator's excitement was the
presence in the Senate chamber of Jim"
Pidcock, a rival Democratic boss Of Hun
terdon, and the Senator's hasty exit he ex
planned was the fear that Pidcock was
there 10 do him bodily harm.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
vAssAR SOCIETY TO MEET HERE.

The Vassar Students Aid Society VIII
have its third social meeting Of the season
at the Hotel Astor on Saturday, at
o'clock Nine Ida Reman will sing. ac-
companied by Miss Rose Gruening. An In
formal reception and tea will follow the
programme. There will be business meet
ing for members at 2:3O o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kroonland. reported as $50 mics eass "a "a
SANDY Hook at 3 a m yesterday. Is expected 10
Gc,k early this morning ~, -. =,
sandy Hook at 12:lO yesterday Is expected
TO dock THURSDAY morning. GOO
The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, reported as ooo
miles cast cf Sandy Hook at $3.50 m yesteiu"S'
is expected to dock Thursday morning.
The Franconia. reported as 1858 mics east % %
Sandy Hook at IL m Monday Is expected u
cock Friday afternoon - =,
Tire cedric. reported as 900 miles east Oh
sandy Hook at 8 m Monday. is expected 10
dock Thursday morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
MONEY FOR FIREMEN AND POLICE

]. p. Morgan & Co.. who are acting as
treasurers for the fund for the Fire and
Police departments announced contrlbu-
tions yesterday which bring the total UP 10
go COO They are as follows: Wells, Fargo
& co. $500: Cash" through Kuhn. Loeb
& Co, 1900 anonymous. s25: Walter ID. Rob-
inson. s.; Mrs. William r.. Leslie, $50; Mar
garet T Johnson. SO. These subscriptions
will be added to the general fund.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28

wealthy recluse of Brooklyn: WhLian ~
Dickey. former justice of the suprenis
Court chairman. Charles j. McDei ihoV''
vice-president of the Brooklyn Bar Assocla-
ton and president of the Crescent Ciup'
and nr Thnrstnn II. Dexter.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

A
Madeira, Feb 27, a m--Caronia (BD' Ne"
York for Algier., Naples etc a., Wi,
por, said, Feb 2T-C1ncinnau Ger. New iorK
via Lisbon, Cadiz Algisrs, etc
Cape Town. Feb 27-Clan Mscintyre, New forH
via 81 Vincent for Algoa Bay etc -
Christiansand. Feb 81, 2 nc Iietseh
Dan), New York for Copenhagen
Santos. Feb 25-Asistic Prince tBrl; Ne" ioiA
via Pernambuco and Rio de Janeiro
Manila. Feb 26-Burmese Prince tBr)' New forK
via Malta, Alden, Singapore, etc.
Hull FEB 25-FrancisCo tBr, New YORK
Cadiz, FEB 26-Buenos Aires CSpan), New lorA
for Barcelona. -,
Kobe. Feb 26-Indrasamha 1Brl. New YORK VIA
Singapore, Hong Kong and Shanghai.
Melbourne Feb 2T-Rosario (F3r, New York VIA
ST Vincent, V, and cape Town. 49,,
Rotterdam. Feb 2e-Uranium IBrl. New YORK.
Lizard Feb 27-Oympic. New York for Piym-
outh Cherbourg and Southampton, was re
ported by wireless telegraph lO5 miles west
-" IT, SAILED.
Barbados. Feb 24-Aidan CBr 0rom New YORK
southampton Feb 90, lo:15 m-President Lin
coin Ger Orom Hamburg and Boulogne)
Madeira. Feb 25-Arion d3n, New York;
Naples Feb 23-Duca d 'Aosta utaD, Ne" iotF
and Philadelphia
Demerara Feb 25-Parima tBp, New York via
st Thomas. ,
s, MIchaers Feb 27-Adriatic CBr). New York
sagrcs Feb Z7-Cuyahosa Bp, New York fol
rs,o Of Wight. Feb 27-vfe de Rouen Fr. New
York via Norfolk for Rotterdam and Ham
Lizard Feb 27-Minnetonka CBD. New York fol
London.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28

Iligf est temperature yesterday. Al degrees tat
i0:l5 a. M: lowest 26 average IS. average
for con esponding date last year. 40; average for
corresponding date last th.ty three years. 81
Local Forecast Generally ;air to-day and to-
morrow: moderate 10 brisk northwest wind
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
ORGANIZE TO MEET STRIKE.

The waist and dress manufacturers OF
New York have organized an association
which includes in its membership ffty-fve
of the largest concerns In the industry. TO
meet the strike which is threatened by
their employeS.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
SAILED.

itoL, Ger, Dover; Borinquen. Mayaguez; Chr
Knudsen CNor). Philadelphia; VI G Holm DAM
Newport News. city Of Atlanta. Savannah; Prln-
,cesS Anne Norfolk and Newport News; Pawnee'
pbVadelnbia. Rio Grande Brunswick; Ell Dia,
galveston: Bay state, -; Aldershot tBrD.
Neyport News; Vncenzo di Giorgo tNorl por'
Antonio. Mohawk. Charleston ana JacAsohNIHe'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
rRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

n.s,ination and steamer. G!ose III N' ''''
Guam. philippines Wia san Fran Feb. o. $50
cisco)--U transport 'J--,si,,ra via
uaaau Japan Corea, CHINA Ni@ Yah % $40
az s,on trantisco)-Siberia ..;.;..,. w. 80
Tahiti. Macy Ma,GqSe'ass sn,,Sais GGGa via ' San
Eranciscol-Aorangi .........' mar -
,.sa Sorea China philippines IVA e.ao
ASIctoriaJ-Empress OF India mar .
-, corea China (yia Seattle)-,, e.2o
sueyic ........... -
Tsbiti Marauesas (via san fla" Mar 4. $40
,SsP; 1yia San Francisco)-sierra. Mar - o'O
Jsnan' Corea China Cvia seat'le'Nar Mar 7. $50
:, IAWN,u Iapan. Corea china, PhiliP- e.ao
pines wa san F,anssisTSs sb Toan Islands. mo-
N.n ZeaIand Australia via VIC, * GAO
80, Nakura OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MAI Ao' Wv
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
HAsLeTT COMMISSION NAMED.

County Judge Lewis l.. FaYcett an
nounccd yesterday the appointment of the
following commissioners to inquire into the
competency of Samuel u. Haslett. the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28

Local Oificial Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
Hat ~ las
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise. 6:"s: sunset. 5:5l; moon sets' 4'l''
N oon's age 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
.Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
60, uor TJne closes sails.
Iusltaria Liverpool Cunard' ,5.oo 90 !"
1nt,as;. IlCas Sepnuda Quebec 900 m II: m
Netapan Jamaica, u F Co. e'oo III ,aoC ,a.oo ~ ~
Sonlus' SE,os,on Mallory 100 m
Iroquos Jacksonville. Clyde; - ,a.SC - !"
Nanzanillo. Cienfuegos, WARD - i%'V" III
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ~.
. ---.,z. uavra French 7 90 m 1000 IN
Ia iOu, sins aoai " : -. $50 m 1900 m
Pennsvivania, Hamburg, H-A l2:Oo m 80 80 ]"
Monterey Havana ward 300 m l3.0 ~ "
1ceana, Bermuda. Ber-At. 80 m 80 20 N
panama. Crlstobal. Panama. II ~ m 60 90 ~ ~
r"rantins Pernambuco. Braz. 100 p m 9o0 9:U0 ~
q Al Giorgio Hayti. All Fruit l'Vo III 3OV ~ -
Inited statss, u, " . pac 1900 m
- Of M'tgomery. Savan h. say 100 ~ n,
san Marcos Brunswick. Nal - i''' u
FRIDAY. MARCH,
,.,e,.,doo. ! A. Il. 1880 m 100 m
Tripoli, Moute'Ineui 300 m 800 m
Cnantanamo. Tampico, Ward. - % n m
,n,rbc Jacksonville. Clyde.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
Humidity.

officiaI observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at S .. m Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28

Forecast for Special Locaiities.--For the Dis
tIiet Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
TOO MANY CLOTHES sPOILS
THE HEALFH, SAYS p6CToR

People In Abilene who wear too
much clothing n winter are Puttlhg
their health in Just IS much dahser
AZ IL they wore too few garments.
DR.. s. j. crumhine. dean Of the UNI
iyersity Of Kansas school Of medi-
cine. declares that thousands Of
Kansas citizens who weigh them
selves down with muffiere and
sweaters during this season Of the
year are practically. inviting sick
ness.n sa
"sBy overdressing any part Of the
body, as the throat, for example,
more than the proper share Of the
blood goes to- this part explains
Doctor Crumbine. cit becomes in
famed. Many sore threats are
caused by wearing scarfs and muf-
flers about the throat, The harm
comes from overheating this part
Of the body, making II tender. and
also from sudden cooling" "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
'sCRANKYr KANSAS FARAlERs
SAVE STATES GAME BIRDS

That the so-called cranky" Kan
sas,, farmer who forbids hunting on
his lands has saved the game birds
Of the state from annihilation Is the
opinion of Prof. Lewis L. Dyche Of
the University OF Kansas. State
game and fish warden.
-'The farmer who never allows
hunting ON his place is the great
est game protector the state has"
declares Professor Dyche. From
such protected centers. the birds
spread each spring to localities
where few or no birds have been
left.
"If each farmer in the state OF
Kansas should allow ieEap quail
hunting Tor fifteen days each year
on his farm, in the course OF three
or four years. there would be Few
or no quail in the state. It u On
easy matter for two Or three good
shots with the best modern guns
and weii-trained dogs to cripple ey-
cry bird in flock, and this is what
usually happens when the hunters
follow up, the birds"
L. q ~ "a r - q a +
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
MoRE RAlrRoAD TALK AGAIN.


Newton, Kan. Nov, 21.-At a
meeting Of the Newton Commercial
club, unanimous Endorsement was
givent topthe proposed Newton, KAN
sas & Nebraska railroad, which was
organized and chartered with New
ton tfen as directors and officers.
II ii proposed to build this line from
Newton north via Gossel, Canton.
Roxbury to Abilene or Sallna, ana
eventually on to Fairbury, Neb. The
survey which has already been made
carries the. road through . section
OF the state not now tapped by q
railroad. After elaboration. the
Newton commercial organization de-
cided to give the project It's heart
lest support. The promoters claim
to have an agreement with q con-
tractor who agrees to place the line
in operation on terms which can be
easily met by each local community
through which 1t passes. T. H. Nc
Nanus Of Newton is president OF the
road company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28

state OF Ohio. city Of Toledo. Lucas
county county, IS:
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner Of the firm OF
r. j, Cheney & Co.. doing business
In the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
viii pay the sum of One Hundred
dollars for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured BY the
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and suDscrlp.
"A n INV presence this 9th day OF
DsSSA A. w. GLEASON
fra.i1 Notary Public
Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken IA
ternaIly and acts directly upon tne
Hood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testinonials tre e
Sold BY druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills TOT con
stip6tiOn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
non.t. sco,ff.

we heard one Of our young men
making sport Of reIigionpin front OF
our office the other day. His 1i9s n ''l
stache had just begun to sprout ana.
Judging from his talk, his, mental
faculties we're not as well developed
as his moustache.
when one stands before the open
door Of eternity his desire to scclf
At religion vanishes. We admit there
are bad men in the church, but even
these black sheep in the flock might
be biacker If they we're outside. no
young man or old one either, snouid
condemn the noble efforts OF the
army Of Christian men and women
are making towards the bettering
the conditions Of things, and whetn-
er we attend church or not. but rev
Of us would desire to live In q conn
munity where there was no churcn.
Young man. In the, future. Il you
scoff at religion please get little
further from our office Il you do
not want to see your name in print:
l-Caldwell Advocate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
TOWNS AND STATIONS
OF THE EARLY DAYS.
Many Of Them Have Been Lost Since
1852.

80 Il 80 A
The 1912 report Of the Kansas
state Historical Society publishes q
list Of towns. postoffices, overland
stations. missions, settlements and
trading posts that were established
ana discontinued IN Kansas between
1852 and 1912. n N, ,l. Viii NM I. W.
I The list, 20 far as II touches To-
cally, will interest our readers es-
pecIally the older ones. We give It
herewith:
Aroma, Dickinson county.
Belle Springs, Dickinson county
Blake's Town, Geary county, now
Kansas Falls.
Buffalo, Geary county; incorpor-
ated in 1857 by r. Stephens, W. H
Rogers, r. Garrett, G. II. Grover, L
8. Bowling, Major Barre. ,. +. sim
mons and r. Briggs.
Cheeyer, Dickinson county.
Chetolah, Geary county at mouth
of Lyons creek in 1855.
Industry, Dickinson county.
Kennedy, Dickinson county.
Lambs Point or Lambs Station
Dickinson county; now Detroit
Leland, Morris county; discon
tinued in 1882.
London Falls, Dickinson county
Willard, present site Of junction
City. ~
Mont Cents, Dickinson county.
Montgomery, Dickinson county
90 miles west of Fort Riley.
New Chillicothe, Dickinson coun
ty. a3.a ave- m
Smoky Hill, Dickinson county
Detroit.
Union city. on Turkey Creek o
south side OF Smoky EEiIl In DIcdH
son county. "
Uniondale, Clay county
wegram. Dickinson county; mo-
Hope.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
necIarn war on CoIds. }

IA \ crusade Of ,educatiOn which
aims chat common colds may be-
come uncommon within the next
genefation.1 has been begun Dy
prominent New y York physicians.
Ha&fAd igoa INST aof the don ts' which
kK0ddocEbRB say will prevent the an
hasa a4bitatiUn OF the cold; ss*s
bYDonlt sit In dfaughty car. q
sDon.t sleep in hot rooms.
Don't avoid the fresh air.
!:Don't stuff yourself at meal
tine. Overeating reduces your re-
bglas3nce.'
"a Which we would, add--whsl'
lvdtf take d cold get rid Of 1t az QUICK
" az possible. TO accomplish that
YOU will find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy most excellent. Sold by az
sdaalera MsM
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
ALEALFk SHORIACE.
Bht Irs = f.ylag Crop ynft tlls same
and BsttsE Than Bank says
> M. walters nlS $50 \.
R.,shels shipped. slgy

only $50 bushels Of alfalfa seed
nave been shipped from Abilene this
yssr a. compared With 1000 bushels
ahmed by the same time last year
ana the quality OF the seed does not
compare favorably with the seed
raised in the county for several
vears The reason for the big slump
n seed, J. M. walters says, comes
from the fact that the farmers saw
I'd their last crop for seed this year
and were caught in the dry weather
while most Of the farmers let their
second crop seed last year and got
better yields and quality. the dry
weather this year also stunted the
growth OF the alfalfa and gave the
weeds plenty Of time to mature
which accounts for the great amount
OF weed seed in the alfalfa. J. T.
wright had : good crop Of seed
this year. He let his second CROP
seed and got better sQuality than
most 81 the farmers. From 80
acres he sold s70O worth Of seed
ana beside this got two crops OF hay
Or. Riddell Of Enterprise prob
ABLY had the largest crop in the
county but be cut It late and the
seed was very dirty. He sold SOC
buehels Of seed. Other large alfalfa
growers who got good crops con-
sidsrinE ths year were 7. p. Case
Havsry BFenissr and Sam Newfah-
All 81 these men have . barge a.
falfa acreage and are making good
81 fhe business. Practically every
farmer in the county has few
acres.
! rifIs IL the time for the farmer
ID buy his seed for sowing. Mr.. Wal
ltbEEa W., for, Il il cheaper nov tRaT
Fik has been for, several years. Tn
best seed can be bought for sT,bC
how wfere Il sold for 80 last year
Mr.. walters thinks that the time 4
booming when the farmers viii quii
| Raising seed to any large extent fO'
| foreign seed u knocking the bot
tom, Out IL home grown seed, Sect
Il being imported this year from
| germany and other foreign counties
much cheapef than IT can be raises
here. This is the first year tina
any large amount Of seed has com
| in from across the sea: But salt
Mr.. Walters in concluding his re
marks on alfalfa Il would rattle
lhave 80 acres Of good bottom lam
III alfalfa than . bank
IMFgsWaiteFa buys u5ostScf the'see
/ raised in this part Of the county
Most Of it he ships to Kansas cit
i and Chicago though he retails par
Of the Abilene seed in Nebraska =
linois and, ,PennsylYanfa;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
IN TRAIN ROBBERY
a.lL zOoK, F0RSliSRlY pE DICK
ISsoS HFIP 2 Sgf IN fOYA
Cost era For IAttle ExCltement--
The RpbbsFs Dropped or the
Moving TRAIN and Got
Away.

]. I. zook, former Dickinson
county man, was held up in an ex-l
citing train robbery in Iowa We'd
nesday night. From zook the rob-
bers took $72 and from q friend
with him the robbers got sSQsiAnA,
diamond ring valued at $780,
The robbers boarded the train
Just as 1t was leaving the station
at Mystic. thirty miles south OF OF
tumwa. As the porter, Albert Rob
ertson, was closing the vestibule
doors Of the observation car. . re-
volver was pointed at his head and
he was robbed Or $40. The porter
then was compelled 10 lead the way
through the car. The first pasaen-
gers met were Young and zook.
Leaving the observation car the rob-
bers proceeded to the sleeper where
Pullman Conductor Davis AZ the
point Of revolver gave up, s2sgso
ana . diamond stick pin. RrakemAn
wells was also searched but nis
money was overlooked.
The remaining twenty-five miles
into ottumwa found the robbers
riding the platforms Of the qobeef-
walton and sleeping car holding the
passengers in each car prIenneFs NM
Tn they made their escnRs when the
train reduced speed ! nm a9
Alexander Young. Kansas City
manager for 3 mail order noncsEh.
| ana ]. Il. szook. HE Office manager.
were robbed. They we're. In the
buffet car when IaOhertpou backed
Into them with sehandei MP
~Theys seemed like amaeteur rob
bers.s Zook raid. F
s.Ths younger ofgths two had 2
bad case or buck fever t1is voice
and his revolvsrs both shook, ne
seemed thoroughly frightened ana
hits mask bothered him, The other
man .was, by, comparison am expsr-
Iisnced thief. He keptsuD covered
coolly while the other man Went
1 through our pockets. the young man 4
got S72 from me and $50 ana 9
ldiamOlhSdi /" ring from Mr., YOpng. / II.
Mr.. .zook has a number OF reia-
Itives ii the county and lived south
Of town until he took a Job with
Montgpmery, Ward and Co. at Kan.
sas City. Hevis now office manager
Tor that company and resides II
4 KANSAS city. Nh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
HoI.sTEIN SALE WAS FAIR
SUCCESS YESTERDAY ~
Many Foreign Bnyers Were in For
EngIe's Third Sale.

Engle's third annual sale Of Hol-
stein cows ana heiters was 2 fair
success at the fair grounds yester-
day. The average price brought Ior
the COWS and heifers was sSS'7S-
some Of the cows which we're con-
seryatively estimated 10 be worth
500 sold as Inv 40 $76 while ctn-
ers brought their cash value. A
total Of 81 head were sold. Buyers
were here from Ellis. several Gay
county towns, Salina, Beverly Hope
and other towns Of Dickinson coun-
ty. The EngIes have q herd OF 20
HoIstelns left and are making =
success in the high grade cattle
business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
ENDORSES DAIRY
TEST ASSOCIATION

-sF~rE - Z. u.
Last evening at the Commercial
club rooms about 20 people met, to
listen to the proposition Of Prof.
o. q. Reid OF Manhattan, and F. H.
seribner Of the federal department,
regarding the COW testiing moves
iaent which Is being promoted in
this vicinity. The proposition
!, seemed 10 meet the hearty apprc-
val Of the league, and business men
who wish most heartily to cooper
ate with the farmers, believing that
whatever was for their best inter
ests was also for the interests OF
the city Of Abilene. and Weuld give
the movement their moral support
In eyery way.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
PHONES COME OUT
AT COURT HOUSE.

Residents near the court house
block say that they heard a noise
in the proximity Of the commission
ers' office at the time Of their meet
ing last month which sounded very
much like that OIL foot ball war cry
"Give 'em tie ak and that the sub
ject under discussion was phones
Since that time all the phones have
been moved from the court house
except those in the offices Of the
county clerk and sheriff. The prop
osition is simply one of cutting down
expense the commissioners say.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
REAL SPORT NOW
FOR THE HUNTERS.
Open season On AIsphitis NIephltleA
4, II Here.

x tff
Here IL real news for VIE pl Z ~
son county hunters. the open
SON for hunting the msphisis tAspAl-
tica IL on. %
II really began last Friday and
from now until March IS any hunt
or spying mephitis mspbitlca can
take . shot at him provided hs tine
hunter) carries 4 hunting licerse'
For some reason or other the
open season on pnephitls haa not
boosted the sale Of hunting licenses
very mu6h. County Clerk KESisn \
Who deals in licenses, says no hunt hunt
ere have called for any 70 shoot the
Imephitis mephitica. Il.
The best time to hunt the meph-
tits mephItica. = at night, Journey
around until the afr becomes talpt-
"a. Make sure that the faint ISM.
iron, . clogged sewer. f@it isn't
and yet pervades the ali f6r sev-
eraI blocks around, the hunter can g
rest assured the mephitis msphiticaa
is in the yicInityl Then search Is
through the neighbcriRg hen roosta
until you find the little fellow,sprs
The open season on muskrat'
mink. raccoon and opossum are alsc
ON now and continues until Mafcn
lis. These animals. however, ere
not so plentiful as the nnephittins
mephitica. generally called skunks'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
ANOTHER MODERN n 2
building FOR ABILENE.
To Have = New Fire Proof Modern
/ Garage.

| ]. s!rfliff has let the contract for
/ new fire proof cement building to
be erected on the lot west Of the
theatre. on Second street. II will
be- 120 feet long BY 40 feet wide
and .huilt entirely Of fiFeproof ma
jteNal.l, The building tNiil be ar
ranged for modern up to the min
ute garage and Just what the ex-
acting customer has been looking
for. e. e. Coulson will occupy the
building.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
RECORD or FIFTY COM
VERSIONS IN TWO WEEKS
La Night wab Nigh ~ Msthcdiss
n ichifsIE' wiIA Ten. \,

The MSthcdiSt fevEvAis have been
ON now for two weeks and the COM
versions rave feihhsd the 50 mark
which ISN'T al ali bad for the front
end Of the mestiRks, Last night
NJ high night % TAR with ten COM
( versions, among them ok high school
boys. The meeting tonight viii be
the last this week as Or. Caifee az
ways uses Saturday plight for re-
cuperation. 4 The meetings will er-t
tend through next week. maybe .
little longer. The landslide seems
10 be ON now and pr. Calfee has
things coming his way. The church
has been crowded every night this
week. Special preparations are be-
Ing made to accommodate the crowd
tonight. Fq f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
rlarred main With shiE.t.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man Tagged a train and saved
Il from a wreck, but H. 7. Aston,
Raleigh. N. G., once prevented 2
wreck with Electric Bitters. Il WIS
n 4 terrible plight when began
Ia use them, he writes, "my stom-
ach. head. back and kidneys were
All badly affected and my liver WIS
IN mad condition, but four nbott.e5
81 Electric Bitters made me feel
IKE 4 ne wman." A trial will cvn-
vince vou Of their matchlcss merit
for any stomach, liver or kidney
trouble. Price so cents at J. M.
Gleissner,s. u.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
Only q FIRE Hero.

but the crowd cheered, as, VIII
burned hands, he held up q small
ronnd box. HFelIows!" he shouted,
at6dg BuckIen's Arnica Salve ! hold:
has everything beat for burns
Right! also for boils, ulcers, sores,
Ijimples. eczema, cuts, sprains, 'prlAis-
- surest pile cure. II suDduss
inflammation, kills pain. Only zee
at j. M. Gleissner's. 81