davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
PLUM COLOR is A FAVORITE
ON CLOAKS FROM PARIS

MODELS from the
N Parts fashio n
show are arriving at
the New York shops
slowly. but their dis
tinction Of line and
originality OF concep-
ton make them well
worth W aiting for.
Jenny, Drecoll, Paquln,
Fayriland and Doeuil-
let are uniquely repre-
sented by a series Of
gowns, wraps, tailleurs
and negligees which
would tempt the suscep-
tibilities OF the staunch-
est Made-in-America
advocate. Our Amer
lean designers. how
ever, have taken these
hints" SO to speak,
from the other side,
and developed them in
their own ways. giving
us Just as artistic and
original a conception
OF the modes as we
could possibly demand.
In fact, II is safe to
say that the Parisian
styles will be few and
far between, chiefly
favored by those who
have formed the habit
OF saying they have so
many Parisian gowns
In their wardrobes slm-
ply because they hap
pen 70 be extravaEantIy
inclined.
Charmeuse is the ma
terial used on the frag-
lie evening or after
noon wrap shown In
today's illustration. n
Is a seeming oontradic-
tion, this truly Partisan
manner OF using light
Welght, perlshable silks
with deep bands OF
heavy fur as a trim
ming. But one must
admit the charming ef-
feet OF the same. This
cloak is made OF the
new shade OF plum.
q sort OF a Eray-mauve
tint, with a stole OF soft
skunk fur for the coll
lar. closely fastened to
NJ snugly at the throat.
The coat hangs loosely
from the klmono cut
shoulders, with hand.
made buttonholes and
JET buttons as the only
trimming. A band OF
fur serves as a weight
at the bottom OF the
cloak. which has, like
AL the seasons most
successful styles, =
hntnt mars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30


BE- seen except soldiers. who. OF course
abound everywhere, ! met a young woman
carrying a little two-year-old girl In her
arms.
"when the Germans were here. were
you not afraid9' I asked
She shook her head. when one has a
baby TO look after, Il gives one the cour-
age OF a llon," she asserted simply.
hid my baby In n box In the attic, and
came down 10 reason with the soldiers
she IL not afraid, I heard one officer
eay--'courage is a quality TO be admired
"The Germans did not harm us in any
way, and my baby has grown big and
strong now"
The women OF Paris show wonderful
courage In the trying times they are
going through. One rarely sees them give
way 20 grief-they feel that II would be n
confession Of weakness to do so.
At my hotel there was a beautiful
young widow. q years OF age whose hus-
band had been killed In the war. She
and her little daughter were left quite
alone in the world, although well pro-
vided for from the financial point Of
view.
But she missed her young oficer-hus-
band dreadfully. He had been her de-
voted lover and slave, attending TO her
slightest wants She had been the spoiled
darling Of her parents, and he had con-
tinued the spelling process.
Yet when news OF his death came, she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30

rose 70 the occasion IN the most wonder
/ ful manner. Although I idolized him,
/ and can never feel the same again. still
have my country and my child TO live
forl' she declared brokenly. and II IL
wrong at such a crisis in the affairs
OF the nation 20 give way 20 selfish grief.
VIII pull myself together and hide my
sorrow"
II was pathetic to watch her attempts
at self-reiance She was a helpless little
creature who had never done a thing
for herself in her life--but she was deter
mined to turn over a new leaf
Her mornings she devoted to nursing
the wounded In the hospitals, although,
as she Informed me later, the sights
she saw gave her a shuddering quite In
descrihabie."
In the afternoons she drove with her
little girl TO different French homes and
there left gifts OF clothing and necessi-
ties. They suffer much the poor souls"
she would say, with tears In her pretty
eyes, and / know that he would like
me TO spend my time I'm this way"
When evening came and dinner was fin
ished. she would slip out TO a little church
around the corner. close to the Bois de
Boulogne, and there pray for the soul OF
her husband and the other >,SI
men who had fallen in bat ~ NY
tie. *
Another young French-
woman, who had lost herN( NtN>z
father and three brothers \G
in the war, spent all her HpRN
time In nursing, and In UT ~
dressing dolls. The dolls NC
!: !: !: ! : !: !: : !. :: :: : :
were sold to various good IN.
ladies, and she gave the
proceeds TO women left ~
fatherless and husbandless. A IN
II IL the same all over NJ
France just now. The M
women are not unduly OPP "
timistc about the war, for the struggle |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
WOMANLY BRAVERY AS SEEN
IN WAR-RIDDEN FRANCE
Widows and Mothers Rarely Give Way to Grief The
Greater Part of Their Days Are Spent in
Charity and Nursing
By ELLEN ADAIR

TN tonrlns through some OF the devas-
Il tated towns and villages OF France. l
have learned many new things concern
ine the bravery Of women. Even where
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ..
0 S 7 e N ID

Q S T ND
oecnpying an entire block OF ocean front aud
ssa,.i safesea Win the famous BoardwalkI In ths
nssSiiy ,nssea section capacity 800; pn.
We. q the ocean from ali sea and frssh
tooo 70 az baths running water In rooms;
49, ~ oI porches surround the hotel, the
ni, unlns room oveTlooks the sea nuesi
is.s snq white service orohsstrs Of solo
mAknincent new Palm Lounge. spsolsl--31
W "eekiyi booklet mailed. Auto meets frafnsL
O8TESD CO.. Owners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30

timistic about the war, for the struggle
is pretty evenly matched at present-but
they are all alike In their wonderful cour-
age, and their unselhshness in times Of
trial and stress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30

the more tlmld are concerned.
they have shown n wonderful
courage. all the greater be-
cause Il is contrary TO their
particular nature.
on the high road 60 BtRni-
court, where sentinels are
all along the way.
and very few people are TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30

- Sue watched the mail man every
Gay and wondered what he would bring
she had not Ions 70 wait
The third day after father left. the par
GELS posi- wagon stopped 10 front OF Sues
'4ast era fhe carrier brought IN a great
/t4 a4dffeeed - sfe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
HIyER STEAMBOATS,
THOMAS CLYDE
Family Excursion Steamer 10
AUGUSTINE BEACH
100 Milss--So Cents
RIyER srEAsIBoArs
IuV NtIrs--OU Cents
.''Is ia.s g oss.;s. z 1s.sssl., saS ,F.ssss..t.

LANDING 10 front Of ssSvs. =. ss.sh
b-thing 300 sanitary bsfhroems s,r@tss
ehsstIe on boat and beach, dancins All ar
Arts.iAn vassri plenty tables, bsnchss ~
t.tfs heuna Isip, B0o. Children. ie ,9s.se
Leaves Aseh street Wharf Gsio nsii,'. .'~
s... banaay, a. 4.
sAAs - e4AA. AEl.. AEsA a
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
WOULD LIKE LIGHT
 ON \ CERTAIN CHECK

J. Nj. Sullivan would like to know whether there is man by the name of J. C. Hayner or J. C. Haynes resid- ing in this community; also the ad- dress of an acquaintance of his own, j. F. Cloyd who is working some where near Phoenix. The object of the inquiry is to straighten out a mis- regarding a check which MT Sullivan endorsed.
 one day during the fair he met Mr. Cloyd. whom he had known for some time on the street. The latter had check for S35. which he said, as MT. Sullivan understood Co be from Haynes AIr. Sullivan having conf dence in the honesty of Cloyd. and he still has confidence. supposed that the the name of Haynes living west Of the city.
 .8ut that made no difference; he would have identified Cloyd anyhow, though he knew nothing of the man who had given the check In due time the check was presented at the bank by the merchant who cashed it, and while it has not been rejected as worthless. there is so much doubt about the signature that the bank has been unable to accept it. Hence the inquiry by Mir. Sullivan.
 A day or two after the cashing of the check Sullivan and Cloyd met again. but as there had been no de- ' Nelorments regarding the check neither had occasion to speak of it.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

application of Danderine dissolves eT- e-y particle Of Gaudruff invisorates tEe scalp. stopping itching and fall ms hair
 u.uderiue is to tae EaIr what fresh sha,ye-s of rain anu sunshine are 90 vegetation. IL goes right to tha roal-. invisorates and strengthens t..eu. Its cShilaratinE. stimulating and life-producius properties cause jhe hair 10 grow long. strong and belutifuL
 You can surcly have pretty. soft lusrous hair. and lots of it. if vol will just get d 25 cent bottle oi knowitnn's Danderiue from any drus sto-r or toilet counter and try it as directed
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Stop washing hai-i Try Makes hair glossy. soft
 and Abundant.

Cleanse" ir sou wish t1 immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisteu a cloth with Dauderine aHJ draw it carefully through your hair. taking one sr-.an strand at time. this will cleanse the hair of dust dirt or any excessive oi'-iu go few min utes you win be amazed. Your hair will be wayy. fluffy and ahuudant and possess an iucomuuraule soft ness. ms're and luxuriauce.
 Besides belutifyirg the hair. one
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

Some Specials
 AS LONG AS THEY
 LAST Saws our regular price. &2.0O. now .... .S1.5O Saws, our regular price. 2.25, now ....... .S1.75 Saws. our regular price, @2.JG. now .S1.90 DisSton and Keen Kutter brand Hammers. our regular price. 50, now. 40 Hammers. our regular price. n, now. .55 Mavdalc and Keen Kuttcr brands Hatchets. our regular price, n. now. .55 IIatchcts, our regular price. %I25. now. .85 Nhisels. our regular price. 20, now. .. IS Chisrls. our regular price, .5o, now. .35 Ehiscls, our regular price, S1.O0. now. 10 Braces, our regular price, S1.00. now. 10 Braces. our regular price. SID. now. .S1.3O Hand Drills. our regu- 3 lar price @5.75 now 400 3 Saw Sets. ou. regular price .75, now. .55 Saw Sets, our regular price S1.00, now ..75 ) +hiie t''lN III tue mouse tf Der } cent discount. We are going to } discontinue handling the following { lines. They go at cost. S i lark Range. actual cost S59.75. / regular price SS0.0o large Range. actual cost S60.Oo, regular price $8O.00. { large Range. actual cost so6OO. : regular price $13J.O0 Wall Tents and Flys at Cos! 16N24 10 oz. wall tent. ca S25.55 I2Nl2 10 oz. wan tent. ea Se.75 w 70 oz. wall tent. ea... .S5.S5 3 .N1 Improved NHking tents. e'ch .----..----- -...----.-.... S2.85 , 1nN12 oz. fiys, .S3.S5 ioN12 10 oz. flys, ca S4.55 ! ] 1GN2f 10 oz. flys. .S11.6O ? SN10 oz. flys .............SS .SS.25 1 MCKee'S 3 CASH STORE
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Water Supply Facts
VI ater Service Report for Nov. 27 by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
 vofr. at 6 d. m. ........ 2O342 Contents acre feet .........1.o2S.O3S Loss in 2f hours. acre feet . PISS Elevation one .ear ago ...... I1I.S7 Contents wear ago acre feet. .1S7.2-9 Flow of Verde and Salt riv-
 CTS at Granite Reef dam.
 N. i. ................ 25,560 Normal flow water for lands
 up to wear ..........-... 1885 Amount of water used for ir-
 rieation. north side, NJ T. :. 3S.4f5 Amount of water used for ir-
 Iigation. south side. NJ. I. =. 1S.650
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
cnRn nE IhAMkS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy dur- inC our bereavement.
 MIR. AND MRS. CR\ EST F.. HILL
 CAdvertisemeuD It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 1 degree.
 Excess ta temperature since the first of the month, II degrees.
 AcoumuIated deficiency in tempera- fure since January 1, 25I degrees
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .O4 inch.
 Denciencr in rainfall since first Of month. .32 inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since J rH8ry 1. 3l inch
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUMs for vour next suit, s1OO0 and up. Across from Kress' and 10c Store-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

Read McKee's Add today on carpcn- ter tools. tents stoves. ctc.-Adv. IL
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

IOST-Black AngoTa tom cat. Re turn 10 $50 North 9th Ave. Reward Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

NOTICE To ADVERTISERS $. Bryant is not authorized to collect for Dmhars Weekly. Advertisers will please take notice. dp
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

dog. big sound bananas. 25c. AIc- Kce's.-Adv IT
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
HOLLlNGSWORTrf- .MARONEY-

Mrs. Anna Holllnc worth and lf E. Noronay. foreman of tie Arizona Eastern at Haydeu were married ay Judge Stanford at three o'clock yes ter2aE afternoon Mir Moroney will return to Hayden today and his wife Will join him on Tuesday.
 M EGh RGEE PICTIIPEc -....
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

Read McKees Add today on carpen- ter tools, tents, stoves. etc-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co
4 DECREE GRANTED

mon yesterday granted samuel r. IasleE a divorce from Arly F. Bag
 ley and the custody o5 their two children Giia Elizabeth and Theron
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
THANKSGIVING VISlToRs-1Tr

ard Nrs '. C. Mills. MeryiIle Mills. Chester Mills and Charlotte Mills of Flagstaff. triz.. passed Thanksgiv- ing Nitl Ms Mills parents 1Ir. and Mrs. q. J. Shoff 62q North Seventh re-a4--1n
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
MECARGEE PICTURES

to determine the title to the pictures recently attached under execution. supposed to have been the property of Lon MegarSee. but claimed by J. r. Al',jre, has been filed and order for tender of issue has been granted
 by Judge stanford of the Superior
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday .... 7t Rainfall yesterday ..........
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
RETURN OF A sTUDENT-J

RE URN OF q STUD NT-lTr C. 1I Morse has returned to Arizona from Montana and the northern states where he has been connected with the Interstate Commerce Com mission for the past two years and will enter the University of Arizona at Tucson where he will take up some special engineering work. later returning to Phoenix where he ex- poets to make his home
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Clarence C. Eaton. C. <. B. of Tacoma, Washins,on. win deliver a free public lecture on Christian Science at the Ari- zoua School of Music. next Thursday evening, December ,. at S:15 o'clock. Mir. Eaton is member of the board cf lectureshp of the Mother Church, Ire First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts. He speaks here under the auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist of this city
 SHELLY SWIFT Miss Grace Shelly, daughter of Mir. and Mrs J Y. Shelly will leave shortly for Kansas City where her marriage to AHendee swift will take place The ShellEs are popular residents of the Creighton district where they have large ranch interests Their daugh ter has been the recipient of much social attention since the announce ment of the engagement. Last even ing she was guest of honor at a de- lishtful affair given by Judge and Mrs. F. C. stanford at their home on the Mcdowell Road
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

9 dog. big sound bananas. 25c. Me Kcc's-AGv. II
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28


 IN TUCSON-Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. O'Nciu are spending a few days in
 SESSION OF Q. 2. S.-The auxiI- iary of Phoenix Chapter No. ,. o. F.. <. will hold an an day session on Thursday at Masonic Hal.
 8A6COCK'S SSOR-Super- iatendent Fabcock of the Colorado River Indian reservation has been sue ceedcd by C. NJ. Duclos, who Is DOW at Parker in charge of the reserve Mr. Eahcock has baen transferred.
 FOR PREPAREDNESS-A commit tee of the chamber of commerce has nraparcd resolution favorin9 rrcpar- edness against war. for Congressman Carl Hayden The committee is com rosed of Gus NolL C. A. Stauffer II. " Asbury. J. C. Norton and Charles pouofrio.
 BIRTH OF A RA9E-A bauy girl. the first born. came ta the home of AIr. and Mrs. Y. J. Ssetrunk. It ten o'clock on Friday morning The name cf Vera Evelyn has already been chosen. NIr. Sistrunk is connected with the Nutshell grocery at tho corner of Second and Portland streets
 CONVERSATION CLUB MEETING The Conversation club will hold i.- monthly open meeting io the "ndi- torium of the w. C. T. U.. -21 West Monroe street. at three o'clock Mon day afternoon. Prof Byron Cummings of the University of Arizona will aive talk on "Arizona'- Archaeology Prof Cummings is a good speaker and presents his subject well. This shout be an afternoon of interest and profit especially To club women and students 'The extension work of the University of Arizona is credit to our state and pr. vop KloinSmid is both gener- o,s and gracious ir supplying a speaker for a program when solicited A subject dealing with the anuquiie- of otl. state will bc both fa=ciaariua and tremendously interesting tn ai of Us The meeting is open to mer as well as women.
 9 dog. big sound bananas. 25c. Me Kcc'e-AGv. l'
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

AT THE FORD-Frank Eggleston. Sheridan, Wyo J. H. Shields and F. W. Sheldon and wife. Pontiac H.: c. II. Wright. Scottsdale: Johnson C. smith Kansas City; Donald Han shaw. AIcNeaI: Maurice Avery. Tomb stone; John Roland, Topeka F. G. Spar Los Angeles: AuvHle Eager, Baltimore, Md: F. c. Mackey. Tue son: Joseph Kahn Tucson
 SENTENCE POSTPONED-Walte~ Ilnl and p. W. Duncan. found guilty of disposing of intoxicating liqurr will rot be sentenced until Monday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock Judge Stanford did not impose the sen terce yesterday because he felt it his duty to the defendant and the state" to withhold action until tine Supreme court was in session that ! certificate of probable cause might issue.
 TIME TO HIDE OUT-Frarz Paua sought the protection of the law when Gerato Artis. armed with forty-fiye caliUre Coiter and butcher knife threatened his life When the neiehborhood row eyer chickens reached a climax, Para s0Cre out a complaint against Artis who was sven fifteen day sen tarce and fifteen dollars fine by Jus ,E T4..--y ...--
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-19
OF the fastest automobiles and mo-
torcycles have been entered for the
races, the last day of the fair,
September 25.
]. ]. MiIIer-Obituary

Jefferson j. Miller died suddenly
at his home in Detroit, Mich, Aug
16, 1915, at the age of 70 years
Death was due to heart failure. He
leaves a wife and four children
Henry L., of Indianapolis, William
of Pennsylvania, Hugh and Emily
L., of Detroit.
Mr.. Miller had been prominent
man In the meat industry of De-
troit, coming there In 1892. He
was for several years manager OF
Nelson-M Morris & Company's whole
sale house of that place. Mr.. Mil
Ter had not been feeling as well as
usual for a couple Of weeks and
was preparing to go down to his
office on Monday morning, when
he dropped dead.
Mr.. Miller will be remembered In
Dickinson as a former sheriff, hav'
ing served two terms in that office
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-19
SCHOOL OFFICERS TO MEET
Superintendent Steen Calls Meeting
For Friday

There will be a meeting of the
members of the school boards over
the county, at the court house, be-
ginning at ten o'clock Friday morn
Ing. This meeting has been called
by county Superintendent Steen to
outline work for the coming school
year and to discuss the new text
book law and school problems IN
general.
The new text book law provides
that the school boards shall furnish
for use by the pupil, all supple
mentary textbooks.
The members of school boards at
tending this meeting will have their
expenses, not to exceed 81 day
paid by the county. This bill was
passed by the last legislature.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-19
SOUTH DICKINSON.

Miss Elizabeth Engle of Abilene
visited with Miss Mabel Hoffman
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arthur are en-
tertaining relatives from st. Louis,
Mo.
Mrs. C. B. Fullington enjoyed a
visit with a college friend from Con-
cordia, one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hoffman and
sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Engle
spent Sunday at Mrs. Fanny Hoff-
mans.
Miss Edith Lindenmuth returned
to the Newton hospital, after spend
ing two weeks vacation here with
relatives.
Misses Bertha and Hazel Shank
are visiting friends at Wakeeney.
Chas. Burns and family of Ma
varre have moved to the Mangher-
mar farm, north of town.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-19

900 Fords in use in the United
States, he certainly will not run out
of a job.
& e &
Rev. S. A. Chappell, of Abilene
Kansas, was in Cove, Saturday.
The Reverend, who owns the north
east quarter of 29-13-28, had the
entire quarter planted to wheat
this year. The wheat is now all in
the stack and the yield is placed at
somewhere between Is and 20
bushels per acre. Rev. Chappell.
in company with Rev. Edward Brid-
we'll, of Gypsum, Kansas, have
just returned from a three weeks
tour of Colorado. The gentlemen
have their little runabout decked
with pennants, the most conspicu-
Gus of which, green one, reads,
"This is the Life!"-Gove Republi-
can-Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-19
AUTOS COLLIDED
Mrs. w. d. Fulton of Talmage Was
Injured

Cars driven by Tom Fulton and
Seth Barter Of Talmage, collided as
they were rounding a corner, two
miles north of Talmage at 10:30
this morning. They were unable to
see each other because of an OBJ
structed turn.
The cars were badly damaged and
Mrs. w. D. Fulton, who was in the
ear with her son, Tom Fulton, was
thrown out on her shoulder, which
was broken. DR.. Dieter was called
to attend Mrs. Fulton. Both drivers
escaped injury.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-19
EVANGELICALS LEAVE FOR
CONVENTION AT LAWRENCE

The Women's Missionary socie-
ties and the Young Peoples ALI
ances of the Evangelical churches of
Kansas are holding a statewide con-
vention in Lawrence Aug. 1920.
The following from here are attend
ing: Misses Alma Ewald, Clara
Williams, Frances Stowells, Lila
Picking, Clara Schrieber and Mrs.
l.. o. Callahan, Walter Reep and
Lester Gish.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-19
Amos Miller

Mr.. Miller was an old settler In
Dickinson and last November held
the distinction of being the Oldest
voter In the county.
The funeral services will be held
Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the
Coffenberger home, northwest OF
town, and 10 o'clock at the Evan
gelical church, Rev. Casselman Of
flciating. Burial will be in Abilene
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-19
GRAIN RATE NOT RAISED
Interstate Commerce Commission
Denies Railroads Plea

D. Sommer, the manager of the
Farmers elevator in Abilene, is In
receipt of the findings of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, which
has been hearing evidence in Chi
cago and other cities in the effort
of the railroads to have rates
raised. The commission denied the
increase in regard to all kinds Of
grain, grain products, live stock and
packing house products. The ad-
vance asked for would have cost
the producer and consumer 1920
on every 1000 bushels Of oats,
$500 on every 1000 bushels of bar
ley, $3.50 on corn and $500 on ev-
cry 1000 bushels of wheat shipped
to market The freight on the
grain shipped from the average
country elevator would have been
increased from $1,000 to $4,000
yearly.
Mr.. Sommer says the farmers
and grain men are much pleased by
the commissions decision and owe
untold gratitude to the men who
were untiring in their efforts
against the increase.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-19

Kansas City-Creamery rs; firs:s
22c.
New York-Creamery 26-26hc,
firsts 24c-25N.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-19
Medicine or Food

You have bought the bulky stock
food and given to your stock as a
medicine. Why not buy only the
medicine and furnish your own
food? The medicine will be much
more certain. In fact, B. A. Thomas
stock Remedy is so certain to give
the right results that we sell 1t op
the money back plan. II It doesn't
straighten up your horse or COW or
sheep. we give your money back.
e. s. Kraybill.
1T