davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
Pocket Money From Weeds

from q medicinal standpoint, though
the seeds can be sold. The formes
bring on the average cents . pound
and the latter from to 10 cents. The
root thick. heshy, wrinkled. has
slightly unpleasant odor and . bitter
swedish taste
The hes, time for its gathering is 10
the autumn Of the first years growth
On splitting lengthwise the grayish'
brown exterior. . light-colored. sponSy
centre 10 exposed The oblong SEEDS
gathered when ripe. are reuShtsh. nat
tened sligAsly eurved. with brown
ish-gray tinge. notified with black
That universal plant. the dandeaon
with It's rosesse Of cosrsely toothed
leaves golden yellow flowers and
round. FUZZY seed heads, 10 familiar 70
every one. The root u the chief par,
used incidentally. and caa be dug from
July 20 September. during which tame
the milky jutcs it c1utatns becomes
thicker and the bitterness increases
II should BE carefully washed and
thoroughly dried
As The dried roses are often ATTACKED
by maegots. u should mot be kept Lot
more than Q year. The volae OF the
dried root ranges from to cents
pound
PSksweA In comm N In rich. moiss
sotl aien9 fence rswn margins o.
nelds and In uncultivated iand froe
tie Nov Epglaoa Seaaes % Ainsesots
and south - rIss1da and Texas. Aseus
July 70 ssvssaber the bong clusters o.
wAssisA aovs1 ase prsasee1, foil 1wea
by the green berries. which upon I'D
esin9 bsco0e Q s3eA, 1ark pusrIe ecs's.
Fer Wsaacswal purposes the berries
and roots are s0psOyed Both OF ehese
sSousA - eoguecse0 WHEN shs berries
are fuIlv masured. which usually &C.
ours aboue two months sfser ncwer'
lag. .
The clusssps u bsgysse should q
carefully dried n a. shade. They afs
poiseo0us aa1 have 10 eoos. The roots
when eDshess1 sheO1d be cut snss
srsmuverse s11cso A. ehorou9bly e7ed
Both sbe rUse 81 berrtcs sveraGl
about 5 coNeD . UouDG
cssasD q go 0lss 10 e~omosl'
eossa scar awsUi0US 81 - Wegss
eoDeua II oguose oeo0s. e0vsfe1 wiss
Aue white ho1sa 0sos bsaSs-shspee -
eoosuU 0soS1D 80 a0WsP c1ussesA eht
posser s>Vssssag ssoo Su1s 60 eslss@'
-. ~ - 49, osO GDsAespe tn
DsoD ~ - - esoJonU 80 psaves
- oUUuveuG - - - Wobso -
80 3 - = - . 0x6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

Common weeds, Q source OF annoy
ance and loss to the farmer. may %
turned into money by epterpr,sans
young folks, as many OF them nave
medicinal value. and the supply u SO
far below the demand that We annuais
impor, thousands Of pounds OF the"
from foreign countries.
Since the market value Of weeds de-
uends TO a great extent upon the con-
di.i IN Of dryness. cleanliness ana iseso
color. . few general directions soou'
curing them are necessary. First. the
collector must be sure that the plant
he 10 collecting is the right one N
any doubt exists. send specimen Oh
the entire plant to drug dealer OF 20
the nearest state experiment station
for identincation-
Next. gather only at the proper sea
son. Nexiect IN this respect VIII -.
bring SUCCESS. Wash only roots. never
leaves or flowers
An parts Of the plant. however.
must. in order TO be maTke tsose- -
clean ana free from foreign suoseancss.
II allowed to become dsmp BY eeIne
exnC.~A 20 dews Or rain during tae
,urtn~ process, the weeds wtu esc ~
moody and dark In ceSSr. TO eats
properly. all parts % the plant - %
used should BE- spread cot shsnsy %
clean shelves or !cfts. prceeesea tros'
dire, sunlight. az well ~ from Damp
NESS.
rurniue from time 90 SSme. eooss
,ocv . day. wtu facilitate the 1eScssss
and ,h- product viii Se ready fss pecH-
ing in from three % ssx wee
the expcase Of shipment muss se =.
into consideration. 10 ss oest 20 ses' "
tie nearest drug market
The collector shou1d 6rst seed sssr
sample, from three Co four ounces. os
q least q se,d haadfsi. 20 Tie eeyes'
In order 20 Obeasn Qossossea - 49,
telling Mn a. the same ssme the A.
prcxsuase ameupt which CO - ses'
ussSsA - ven ~ The time tesv -
- aessvessA
wnss vaeks.e season asvsvS sne
pIsues NAV - wrspped ~ 0WSev q
ssowea sway In Cry. csesa basssA
sssaug OUs0o6A.
Dsreock. - Vr~VuoeNe - 80 49,.
49, ~ she En0eern 80 Csosse'
0sus@. narGly Ueeo0 oDgeOssoe -
VAo 0ope 80 6nOW ~ 00W9goooo
ssrvvusosa ~ scspsp wssA osUoseo -
vSsch eJsur- % esse - - e9U1D1uU -
sbe uswasy 80 - ~ - - -
y ~ = ., ~ $1,000 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
HANDSOME ACCESSORIES.
NOTES AND NOVELTIES

nine than the beribboned, berumed
petticoat-but fun psttieoats are ia
boo. However. there are models which
may be worn with the most clingine
OF gowns. and which yet give just that
pretty little frou-frou abeut the fest
and ankles that 10 20 charming.
One Of these connections. OF chiffon
and lace. Is made with Q tight, scant.
fitted skirt Of creamy whiteshaaOw
lace lined throughout with apricot
pink chiffon AZ the bottom the lace
II cut In broad scallopo, outlined by
a four-inch rune Of closely plated
chiffon, edged in turn with an inch
wide band Of white. These skirts may
be made in any color OF In black lace
over white.
Scarfs and light chiffon svenfne
wraps, made IN straight plain lines.
are one of the delights o. the new
season. One Of the Ioveliest Is made
in the palest shades Of grayish green.
with q four-inch border o: gold EN-
brosdereA flowers. the entire scarf
being outlined with long beads OF
porcelain. In green. white and gold
strung on . thick cord Of green Six
This trimmlnG Of porcelain beads h9-
ures on many OF the models- In this
case the beads serve the double pur-
pose Of an attractive trimming and %
giving just the required amount OF
weikht to make the light ehiG~s fsli
in pretty folds when thrown scrces
tie oAS0o0eO -l&aA~
The sum Of the vogue n neckwesr
for fall - Rcoespierre. In 80 many
notifications does this collar appear
that the Preach revolutionary leader
wouldn't recognize himself in his own
collar: bat fashion refuses 20 be bound
20 any set type and 10 cou:sut With
suggestion and variations
Hence we have the Rob>spserre
collar. ira; consists Of . high stock
with surp~6-cver edges and ., vest
eject Ncueoeh- Then there 10 th-
broad sasstTened collar turned back
from the bare throat vteh tabs -
sov. 4 frfil % lace % me linen on
zach side 90 the vese s8ect
The taeet for fan wear hss 49,
.ur.d immense vropssstoO. sreauens'
10 covering the frvuf % tire ose0ee
ana Appearing " veeueea sn4 rsvWd
e1erss THAT are ne9s0caessWs - the
tssnop talbot 80 she sUm0er.
me doueis malsws sW1 sslse ry9s
ar. woru On eaock a. Wesee. ~
esossA shs sch vsgA vsavvs soSs4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

~
sse muliusrs Of London ever aNroas
% eaapt their art 20 the neeos OF t"9
Rsme- have been inspired BY the wet
1eather 10 turn feminine hats into
vmbrsllasL
rhev are not only uuerellaaske IN
~napes. bot waterproof TN substance n
Deculjsriy soft plush which resembles
oeaiakiu. has quite oussed last wiz
eer.s black velvet from its position OK
0sst favorite-
"a hSe made Of this plush encocnters
HV1as wssh u much unconccrn - . duck
1eoSSd display. Indeed an osd-ttmc
Dar,se uiehs very vel: Be revived 90
1>scrabe this headzeag--is y a duck
q ha1"
pue allowance IL made Tor in6ivt-
,nual tastes and locks. u n not swery
WWman Who viii or can wear Q wSoe-
Nrsmmcd plush hat. even u Il 70 wea-
sherproos.
Thes. hats srss The average We
mans face. bu, sonsshinG Ooeo psqu-
ant. more origiasI b needed n many
eases-a requirement. which hss oesa
met ~ horrowtng N t1sa ssSm w
Herbert Trees Drake.
re hes given the EugItsA uuoass -
ZNaAesNaa Ayoms: TIE NV soooeo0
RrovSAp U3saDDueonD hsea v0sy Quasue
SDey esO-apyvvw-bss10e@ osA.
efewWea aaasFQ 80 . enshsr eceese
% 10 frsas, ~ 0she ~. ~ osee.e
On sNe NJ g . wses-eruosee 49,
Rop sooUe GJouogeooa 100 80 49,
iDweunv oDUUuo11-8ou2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

60Syt08O 60 WooUo.
and knowinEness about DANGLING ear
rfnGs that often adds interest o. .
face not ~ oil pretty. Many . ponoo
woman % psquest and fasrtnastng -.
psquani earring % . boom Go -
plain -fs~ed womsn when tie CO.
3,exfsn and eyes are very cam -
the features are very irreeulsr. 49,.
loDs eoyrSAgS ore not eeW1yg -
noco earyiUGs which scsseAeW ayW0Yu
aAd sauciness and 'cequeeFy ~ IT, -
rake csse shst tke hesyp aro -
isuOugA 70 svegese ~
0uaN eaoUgh - boek - - 49,.
i2ssssrs tAss. -asersss 80 L.
ocrcs0 ara shcsIe nse -
lS3sGNsnw sod M ~ -
- ssse9 uspgs - - q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
JUNCTION CITY HAVING
TROUBLE WITH MAYOR

Over a week ago a petition signed
by 1900 people asking for a chance
to vote on commission government
was presented to Mayor Tom DeVer
for action. He has refused to call
the council together for that purpose
and finally the call was signed by
the members of the city council and
presented to him. The Union says:
when asked by reporter of the
Union If he was going to recognize
his council and the people of the city
the mayor said that he was running
the town and the council or the peo-
pie did not have anything to do about
Il. Asked if he intended to do any
thing he insinuated that it was up
to the council and the people to do
something If they wanted anything
DONE"
1t is up to Junction to find out
whether the mayor owns the town
or is simply a servant of the people.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Ira Whitehair was in from Chap
man.
L. l.. Engle of Navarro was an
Abilene visitor
Miss Nellie Mitchner returned from
o visit at Topeka.
Mrs. ]. |. Watt returned from
short visit at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Gleissner left
for an extended visit in California
Mrs. William Hunton returned 70,
her home in Washington after visit
ing friends.
Miss Mary Meuli, Miss Grazella
Puliver and Miss Fern Sterner of
Hope attended the teachers meeting
Miss Eta PoIteA, Mas Cecolss
Churchill, Miss Jennie Johnson and
Miss Anabel Clark were down from
Solomon to attend the county teach
ers' meeting.
Miss Agnes Ekbald, Miss May Coop
err. Miss Clara Hene, Miss Anna Hen
ming, Miss Katherine Carroll, Miss
Julia Eyth, Miss Mabel Reed, Miss
Hazel and Miss Esther Ehrsam, Miss
Eta and Miss Myrtle Smith, Prof.
NJ. J. Wilson and q. j. Boutwell, of
Enterprise were Abilene visitors to-
dav.
n. T. strother Of Ia lorville. III.
is visiting relatives here for few
days. He is former Abilene boy
and thinks the old town is showing
snlne biz improvements. He is tie
city editor Of the Daily Courier of
which his father, s. X. Strother, is
owner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
"CLAY SAUCER" CARRIES
POWER MANY MILES

An invention that has made 1t pos
sible for cities to benefit from water
power hundreds of miles away, and
has incidentally saved many thous-
ands OF tons of coal year, Is moth
| ing more than a sort of clay saucer
about as big around as derby hat.
1t is a high-power electric insulator'
used on top of poles in place Of the
familiar glass knobs.
Before this was invented electri-
cal power into which water power
was converted could not be used
economically more than so miles
from its source. To attempt to send
1t further, formerly, resulted in such
leakage from the wires that 1t was
cheaper for cities far away from
water power developments to use
coal. The clay saucer device chang
ed this; II so retards leakage that 1t
is now commercially feasible to send
electrical power through wires for a
distance of 400 miles,
Thus not only is the power general
ed at Niagara used in the cities of
Niagara Falls, Tonawanda and Buff
falo-it is sent to Rochester, SYRIA
cuse, Utica and other distant places
within radius Of 100 miles from
the falls.
The American-Ca Water
ways treaty was negotiated for the
purpose Of setting a limit to diver
sions of water from the Niagara river
and thereby preventing damage to
the beauty of the falls, either in the
immediate or remote future. The
treaty makers limited the quantity
that could be diverted to $4,000 Gu
bic feet per second out of total
flow Of 100000 cubic feet. the en-
gineers' tests having shown that this
loss could not be detected by eye or
camera.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
Wants $4,000
J. L. BUCHANAN ASKS THAT SUM
FOR WIFE'S LOVE.
Claims DIR. j. w. Shearer Alieniated
Affections of Mrs. buchanan
Have Been Meeting Each
Other for Two Years.

Love thy neighbor as thy self.
but let his wife alone"
The above expression which made
such a hit in the vaudeville world
the past year would have been
good slogan for DR.. j. w. Shearer
to have followed according to the
suit filed against him in districe
court today by ]. L. Buchanan, bet
ter known as shorty"
Mr.. Buchanan asks $4,000 dam
ages from DR.. Shearer for malicious
ly and Intentionally destroying the
affections of his wife to said plain
tiff. Shorty in his petition says
that he and his wife, Mrs. Ella
Buchanan, have been living together
for 25 years and have raised fam
lily. Up until two years ago hey has
enjoyed the comfort of the assoc
citation and society of his wife. Then
he claims DR.. Shearer bestowed af-
fections upon Mrs. Buchanan and
wholly won her love from the plain
tiff.
According to the petition Mrs.
Buchanan and DR.. Shearer have been
In the habit of meeting each other
secretely the past two yenrs and
have taken walks together into the
country. 1t also appears that Mr.
Shearer has been giving Mrs. Buch-
anan none
DR.. ]. w. Shearer is in the east
on business and his answer will be
i looked forward to with much interest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
REEFS FORCED MANHATTAN
POSTMASTER TO RESIGN

Manhattan Nationalist: 1t looks
like Congressman Rees and his gang
will accomplish their contemplate
purpose-in spite of the protests Of
Manhattan and Riley county citizens.
After months of tormenting Off
cials in Washington and fruitlessly
begging the postoffice department to
discharge Manhattan's postmaster to
make room for a tool of Rees, ignor-
ing the protests of nearly all of our
home citizens, the congressman has
finally secured a promise that the
postoffice here will be vacated on
next April 1, ten weeks from now.
o, it's just politics-that's all
No other reason on earth.
All last summer and fall the eff
fort was made to besmirch Postmas-
ter Deputy, If possible. Trumped-
up charges were made against him,
but they wouldn't stand the light
of day.
The postoffice department thor-
oughly Investigated all the reports.
and satisfied themselves as to the ef-
ficiency and honesty of Postmaster
Deputy, which everybody here knew
beforehand would need no substan-
tiation. His work and record speaks
for themselves
When the department long ago
dropped the matter, it was supposed
here that Mr.. Deputy would serve
his time out No one dreamed that
CONGRESSMAN Rees would vindictive-
ly pursue the matter further, and
demand his right to force the post
master out in the middle of his term,
just for political reasons.
A Nationalist reporter interviewed
Postmaster Deputy this afternoon.
Mr.. Deputy said: Yes, / guess I'm
done for. / had supposed the mat
ter was dropped, and SO had all my
friends. / can say, however. that
have had assurances from the post
office department that my record is
clear, and that they have nothing
against me-"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
PARoLEOKANSGS WIFEMUROEReE
Frank Gormond Of Lawrence, Releas'
ed Through Efforts OF Penitsn.
tiary Chaplain.

LeavenwOrth, Kas-, Jan. lS.-Franh
Gormond, who killed his wife neal
Lawrence twelve years ago. has re
ceived his parole from the stats
prison.
Gormond Was sentenced to serve fif
teen years and he has been in the
prison eleven.
GormOnd has carried mail from the
postoffice to the prison for the last
nine years. During that time he has
handled more than 100000 and not
a cent has been lost. His parole was
obtained through the efforts of Faith
er A. Shorter, the Catholic chaplain
ct the state prison.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
HOW TO GO HUNTING WITH
OUT SHOOTING YOURSELF

state Game Warden Dyche says
there would be no gun accidents II
these rules he has promulgated are
strictly observed: Never point the
muzzle of a gun, whether loaded or
not loaded, towards any human being.
Note: Guns are dangerous weapons
and never should under any circum-
stances be treated as playthings.
Never take a loaded gun into the
house. Note: Always remove cart
ridges from the gun before entering
the house. A loaded gun in the house
is dangerous. 1t may be placed out
OF the way Of the smaller members
of the family, but some neighbor or
person not familiar with guns may
pull 1t down or out of its safe place
and during a moment OF excitement
over having seen rat or hawk after
a chicken or something of the kind,
handle the gun carelessly and dis
charge 1t prematurely, killing or
wounding a bystander. Never get into
any kind Of vehicle, buggy. wagon,
boat or automobile with loaded
gun. Note: If this rule was obeyed.
many lives would be saved. Acct
dents that are continually happen
ing all over the country go to show
that loaded guns cannot be success,
fully carried in a vehicle. Never
climb over or through a fence or
jump a stream with loaded gun.
Note: If you are too lazy to re-
move cartridges before climbing a
fence, then lay the gun under the
fence, SO that 1t may be picked up
safely when you are over, keeping
the muzzle away from yourself and
others. Always think and look be-
fore you shoot. Note: There may
be some animal such as cow or a
horse, or even a human being In
line with your proposed shot. When
carrying a gun keep the muzzle
pointed at the air or at the ground
below you. Note: II the gun is car
ried on the shoulder. keep the muzzle
well up in the air; If under arm, keep
the muzzle pointed towards the
ground to the right or left Of the line
of march 90 1t will not be pointed
towards the heels of the person who
may be walding in front Of you. AL
ways hunt alone. Note: BY so do
ing you will get more game and run
fewer chances of shooting some ono
or being shot yourself. The a Ithor
Of these rules has handled gan
since he was IL years old and never
had any kind of an accident. ON
the other hand he has been lift five
times with bullets and shot from
guns in the hands Of careless per-
sons. -Four Of these shots came from
persons who were hunting with him
and too near him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
MAsQUE CLUB WILL
PRESENT PLAY IN APRIL

University Kansan: At an i'm.
portant meeting held this morning
the Masque club decided to give itG
annual play in the latter part Of
April. The club took action TO raise
the standard Of membership. and pre-
vent anyone becoming a member
who is not absolutely interested in
dramatics as an art.
A committee composed Of Harold
Wilson, France Wilson and Charles
Younggreen will choose the play that
win be presented in the spring. Man
ager YOunggreen will secure a def
nate date for the opera house i'm
mediately.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
Enlistment Period Five Years.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The Hay bill,
making a number of important
changes in army organization and adj
ministration, was ordered reported
favorably by the house committee on
military affairs. Despite the opposi-
ton of almost every military author
ity in the country, the provision max
ing the enlistment period five years
instead Of three was retained In the
bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
CHAMPION cow PRODUCED
1877 POUNDS BUTTER

The worlds record for butter pro-
dnction in .-one year, held SO long
against all corners by Colonita ~
Johanna, alWisconsin Holstein- Fres-
ian COW, has at last been broken by
Pontiac Clothilde de Koe II, an East
ern cow of the same breed. the
new worlds champion has just fin
ished a years test, and, according
"a the official figures, produced in
a6s DAYS, 1877 6-1O pounds OF butter
from more than twenty-five thous-
and pounds of milk, the greatest
record for butter ever made BY any
cow Of any breed, although her
years milk production has been ex-
ceeded by several. other Holsteihs,
clothilde's first great performance
woa to produce more than thirtyHone
pounds Of butter in seven days. La
ter she produced 14s pounds in thir-
- DAVIS. and last winter she astonish-
- the dairy world by breaking the
g-day record with S7.s pounds in sew
en- days
There are a great many herds o.
t,om eight TO ten cows in Dickinson
county which do not produce as
Ssvch a. the above mentioned COW
q the sane time. Il would be money
!. ne pochets OF farmers % look
es,sT individuals 8 little closer and
- better grads q stsss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
Died Of Old Age.

Mrs. Sarah Buckles died at noon
today at her residence on West
First street of paralysis and old age
She was in her s1st year and has
resided here beside her niece, Mrs
n. A. Dill, for the last few years
Her husband is buried at Nevada,
Mo-, where the body viii be taken for
interment. She Jeff no children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
FORMER ABILENE RESIDENT
DIED AT ENTERPRISE

John Latte, an early resident OF
Dickinson county and formerly OF
Abilene, died at his home in Enter
prise Sunday. The funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at
Enterprise at 2 O'Clock, Rev. Dr..
Blayney officiating.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
Mrs. Thomas Humble Dead.

Mrs. Ellen Whitehurst Humble
wife of Thomas Humble, died at her
home on West Fourth street this
morning after a lingering illness
she was "A years of age. She leaves
a husband and eight children to
mourn her departure. Funeral an
nOuncement later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25

The Racket is putting on half
price sale on their fancy chine be-
ginning Jan. 26th and ending Feb.
Ard. 24d3tw1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25

If you have a horse don't this cold
weather remind you that q stable
blanket would be the proper thing
Tor IL G. P. Snyder has che largest
line IN central Kansas to select
grom, and his prices are right.
f7fstlsw2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25

For sale, six or eight pure bred
Buff Orpington cockerels. one dollar
each. Mrs. e. B. Lewis, Brown phone
No. 1856. 2Od6tw2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
Wauuener is Better.

Atchison, Kas., Jan. 19.-B. P. Wag-
gener, who suffered a collapse, lie
much better. The attending physician
says he can see no dangerous symp-
toms In Mr.. Waggcners condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25

D0abIs Special for market day.
sc bronzs clock Tor CSC. Also g0od
pair d rtars for g.. satardaY Only.
Css's sst wgtzBift
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25

From Jan. 2sth 20 Feb. srd Il the
date iog ne Bis hair price sale A.
re ask staslpi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25

All of the fancy china except that
on sc, 1Oc and 25c tables go in the
half price sale at the Racket.
24d3tw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25

The city commissioners have
ordered forty-six more sidewalk ap
proaches for use on the paved streets
They are needed badly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25

The foggy weather today is too
much like what they have in Cali
fornia to be agreeable to Kansans.
We like to see the sun shine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25

Butter Market
Kansas City Creamery. 2Se. fIruts
1s-2se.
Chicago eresmsry so-sse, asiry
ase
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

DIR. S. Steelsmith continues to
improve and will leave for some
health resort soon.
Sheriff Young today accom-
panied NJ. l.. Barber to the old sold
iers' home at Leavenworth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25

Bring your pocket books along
0ur big reduction on china must be
for cash. The Racket. 24dStwlt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25

J. e. Brewer Co. pays the follow.
ing prices for butter and eggs: