Abilene Daily Reflector from Abilene, Kansas • Page 2

$ailij Uftcctot OFFICIAL CITY PAI'KR I88UED BY fh Reflector Publishing Co. C. M. HARGER, President B. W.

WILSON, Secretary-Treasurer because lie saw empty pews and nodding heads during bis discourses. There Is more than getting the crowd In tills world. A snake charmer always has a large following. Thousands Jammed the streets to see Harry Thaw. A man of national reputation has always drawn the largest rrowd, but lias never polled enough votes to be elected.

Too many churches in the present day play for the crowd instead of for souls. Grandstand baseball players have a short life In the big leagues. PURE RICH BLOOD PREVENTS DISEASE Bad blood is responsible for more ailments than anything" else. It causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been wonderfully successful in purifying and enriching the blood, removing scrofula and other humors, and building up the whole system.

Take it give it to all the family so as to avoid illness. Get it today. iCnlered second clam mall metr the potofflce at AbllenM, Kim critic is no guarantee that he known more than the one he criticises or that lie could do any better, or even so well under the circumstances. The young man who won't live within his Income when lie Is young usually has to live without an income when he is old. A woman thinks a great deal of her mirror and would not do without It, yet it tells her things her dearest friend would not dare Intimate.

Many a man complains becauso the world insists on measuring him with his own yardstick. Watch out for the man who carries a grudge. He is overloaded. The world doesn't give a whoop for the noise and hoopla you can express. Any freak will create curi DETROIT HIIHNC'KIPTION HATE Df ABILENE Per week.

1 eenia; llvered free. MAIL In county, per wek, 1 cents; oiUslda per lo cent. One year, 14. Ou If liaia lk advance. mt IfKKKLV rfDITION Per year, 1.50; mix months, 80 cents.

Itrdera for delivery of THIS DAILT ItEFI.KOTOIt to residence or place of business may be made by poatal eard or through teleiUjone No. 6. Any IrreKularlty In delivery should be Immediately reported to the office. osity. The old pastor was discouraged because other pastors were filling their churches better than he.

His experience in the pulpit should have Catarrh and Hay Fever Relieved After Forty Years' Suffering Famous Churchman Strongly Recommends Wild Rose Salve THE BISHOP'S HOUSE Salina, Kansas, February 13, 1914 WILD ROSE REMEDY COMPANY: The two jars of WILD ROSE SALVE were received safely. I am glad to tell you of the good result which I had last year from using your salve. It was the first summer in more than FORTY YEARS that I have not suffered from hay fever. I have also found it useful at times when I had catarrhal trouble. I have recommenJed it to many people and shall continue to do so.

S. M. GRISWOLD. Sufferers from catarrh or hay fever are invited to try this great Great guaranteed Remedy at our risk. Send $1 for a trial package.

Money will be refunded on demand if the salve does not give satisfaction. WILD ROSE REMEDY COMPANY Box 591, Salina, Kansas taught him that a few Inspired to live better lives is better than many School opened here Monday with the same teachers as last year. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blllmeyer arrived here Saturday for a month's visit with his parents.

They drove all tho way from Rockford. in their car and report having a fine trip. Mrs. Munsell and Mrs. Gunther visited in Abilene over Sunday.

A number went to Chapman for THURSDAY, SEPTUM HICK 9, 1915 HOLLAND merely entertained. Salina Jour nal. the Labor day celebration. ST.MAKIIi:i MIF.SS We are pleased to learn, from a vnlued contemporary, that the I'nl-versity of Missouri Is planning a standardized dress for women. "Stu Mrs.

Johnson, Mrs. J. Knox and A crowd of young folks were entertained at H. L. Lehman's Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weber and son, Kenneth, took Sunday dinner at W. C.

Hutchison's. Grandpa Hutchison who was kicked by a horse last Monday, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williamson and son Cecil spent Sunday at Masten's.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hutchison and daughters.

Alberta and Pearl, daughter attended church services dents of home economics," says a at the Lutheran Swedish church east of Enterprise Sunday. They spent the day with the Riddle family. A fire was started Tuesday noon by some boys on the school yard, destroying our fine trees there and burning some hay in an adjoining pasture. Tills from the lola Refilnler voices the sentiment of KanKas: In rldlni; along a Kansas country road in an automobile in the nlnlit, have you ever noticed the sunflowers, how they turn their brlnht faces toward the Maze of your lights, all the coarse leaves and stalk of the plant Bhroudcd In darkness, only the flowers, llko eyes, leaning over toward the road, as if crowding each other to get a sight of you, and when you catch their eye smiling at you, some of them nctually winking at you, as If it were all the best Joke in the world? Try It some night and get a new appri'i'lallon of the Kansas state flower "tnwny and gold and brown" and a new detestation of the treasonable proposal that, recently bus been made to subslitule the jM'tunia. Think of calling Kalians "(he Petunia State." KANSAS! motored to Herington Sunday to! spend the day visiting relatives.

Miss Mary Ryan of Manhattan Is Mrs. Amos Bistline entertained with us again. She Is teaching the' her Sunday school class and the three teachers at the school at her home west of town. school she had last year. Wednesday night a farewell 1 party for tbo young folks who In-1 tend to go to different high schools I was given at S.

D. Spicor's. About 1 forty were present. At 11:30 buns, I cakes, pickles and hauanus were ser-i I voice from this august and revered 'institution, "are beginning to ask I themselves, why should a woman spend half of her life In dressing 'and thinking about how she Is go-'ing to dress Why. Indeed, asks jtlie fllobe Democrat, for ages upon ages, not even the solemn diggers In Habylonia know how long women have been wasting the golden hours of life in Ibis unpleasant task and the consideriil Ion of this agonizing problem.

How they bate It all! How '(hoy long, bow ardently they yearn, I for a release from the yoke! Mention jdress to a woman and note the of the lip. the grim set of the jaw, and never a word. It is not a subject for discussion. Women do not willingly talk about dress, and I when they do It is in the tone of one who speaks of mortuary wreatln. And the examination and selection 'of clothes is conducted with the I llstlessness of a disagreeable duty.

Give them a standardized dress and Isen the light of happiness come in Rev. Mr. Nelson baptized eight at the creek north of town. The Needle club met on Wednesday with Mrs. Swanger.

The Smart Set met and were entertained by Mrs. C. C. Selby HAVES TPHIS bath tub on base is especially desirable because of its sanitary features. The base prevents the accumulation of dust and moisture under the tub, which often occurs with the ordinary tub resting on feet.

Get our price on this tattdatnf guaranteed bath. wiisi i.i i i-: a i A pastor wild lias spent ninny years with Ills flock, confessed the other day that bis sermons were lacking "punch" and that he couldn't hold his audiences as lie did formerly. This splendid old man believed his value as a minister waned A KANSAS DOCTOR'S ADVICU. to their eyes, and hear the glad sigh of inerfable content. "Women," continues this voice Frank Farr of Aurora, 111., Is visiting at the home ot his sister, Mrs.

L. If. Long. The members of the Takanour club and their friends were very pleasantly entertained at a lawn party at the home of Miss Loretta Kelley Saturday evening. The evening was spent in playing games, after which a dainty lunch was served.

Miss Eva Parks, Miss Cora Roof and Charley and Lawrence Roof visited at the G. M. Lowe home Sunday. Miss Isabelle Sampson returned veil. Games of various kinds were played.

At a late hour all departed, having spent a very enjoyable evening. The show which was here Tuesday night was well attended. Charley Hartman and Mrs. Darling were out from Abilene on business Tuesday. Karl Harsliman, Hawey Bross and John Pell left Monday for Chapman where they will attend school.

Will Pell took Ralph and Willie Lehman to McPherson Tuesday to begin their school work for the year. Misses Pearl Gump, Ethel Rob-son, Anna and Ada Roggendorff are going to attend high school in Abilene this winter. Miss Grace Entrlken left Monday to attend school at McPherson. Mrs. Jesse Kaufrman and Cleyson Raffonsberger were Abilene shoppers Wednesday.

Mrs. Ralph Spicer was home helping her mother a few days last week. Mrs. Leslie Logan has returned home from Salina where she underwent an operation a few weeks ago. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Hell and Sue Hyrd, Mrs. Ira Williamson and Mrs. Ralph Spicer were car riding Tuesday evening. Iriiin the university, "should assert their independence in selecting jidotbes that are simple and becoming, and they should wear them un- jtil they are worn out." That's the Idea.

Once a year, or possible twice tit iS from a four month's visit in Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Richard Raker and daughter. Dorothy, and mother, Mrs. L.

H. Long, left Wednesday for a visit in St. Joseph and Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Long motored a year, tr one Is "bard" on clothes, call up a cost.onier and order a standardized gown, size lifi, or maybe 4f. That Is all. No bother about styles or rubrics or colors.

Just a brieT, snappy telephone message and then hack to the serious and consequential things ot lire. My, what a relief that will lie! And women will lie so grateful to tbo University of Missouri that when they get control of the legislature they will ap- Peerless Supply Co, 315 N. Spruce St. Abilene, Kansas to Salina Sunday to visit the latter'? daughter, Mrs. C.

M. McCosh. Mrs. Jake Marts of Junction City proprlate every red cent of the state revenue for its support. Atehinson, Kans.

"My doctor advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I was nervous and weak. When I had taken the first bottle of the medicine I began to improve, and after taking six buttles I was well. It is a splendid medicine.

I don't think one can find nnvtliiiig better." Mrs. j. M. Mac.ii.i., 71 4 S. 5th tchi-sou, Kans.

"Felt Like New Life." Leavenworth, Kans. "I wbr nil run down from ft complication of diseases. My next door neighbor recommended Dr. Pierce's pavorite Prescription because she had taken it with fine results. I decided to take it, and after taking two bottles of the medicine I was entirely well.

I felt like new life. It is surely a fine medicine." Mis.S Pkancks O. LiKNHARiyr, 772 Seneca Leavenworth, Kans. At critical times women are lest fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entire female system perfectly regulated and in excellent condition.

Mothers, if your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are tumbled witli headaches, lassitude and are pale and sickly, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is just what they need to surely bring the bloom of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. If you are a fuffcrer, if your daughter, motlier, sister need help, get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form. Then address Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Hulfalo, N.

and receive confidential advice from a staff of socialists, that's free also l.vS-lMge book 011 women's diseases bent free. Dr. l'ierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little Liver l'''ls. These tiny, sugar-coated, ant i-bilious granules the smallest and easiest to lake. visited at the E.

H. Sampson home a few days last week. Mrs. M. A.

Woodson called on Mrs. William Lexow and Mrs. L. H. Long For any itching skin trouble, piles, eczema, salt rheum, hives, Itch, scald head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Ointment Is highly recommended.

50c a box at all stores. Sunday. The Next Itest ThiiiR to the Pine Forest for Colds Is I Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey which Roes to the very root of cold troubles. It clears the throat and gives relief from that clogged and stuf been the friend of man In driving away colds.

Moreover, the pine-honey qualities are peculiarly effective In fighting children's colds. Remember that a cold broken at the start greatly removes the possibility of complications. 25c. The Sandborn school opened Sep tember 7 with Miss Mary Mahoney as teacher. fed feeling.

The pines have ever EVOLUTION OF SHORTHAND. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kirn! You Have Always Bought SHRAPNEL Anna Carlson In Wichita Eagle And Home folks believe that If they only cast their bread upon the waters they have a perfect right to reserve their cake for the devil. And then, perhaps, you have noticed that the bone of contention is very often only a Jawbone. The fact that a person poses as a Modern Stenography Had Its Start In the Time of Cicero, To the average person the idea of Bears the Signature of shorthand writing is generally considered as being modern, because of the rapidity with which it has been intro gffiqi; JESliL duced Into business life in this coun try.

This is not the cuse, however, for history traces the use of similar art with delinlteuess back to the time of For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Cicero, about 70 B. C. The invention is sometimes credited to Cicero and sometimes to his secretary, Tullius Tiro. a Nothing seems to be known of any 1916 MAXWELL ALCOHOL 3 I'LK L'ENi.

AYegelable Pirpnralion for.is slmilaiingilicFoutlaralteguia lingUic Stomachs andBuvcisof Hears tno other system of shorthand during the Greek or Itouinu ascendency nor for A Few Fresh Vegetables Tomatoes Egg Plant Head Lettuce Celery Cucumbers Sweet Potatoes Cabbage Green Peppers And fruits of the season at fifteen centuries afterward. The first of the noted systems at the beginning of the present era of shorthand was Signature Am Promotes ti that of Timothy Bright, whose treatise was dedicated to Queen Elizabeth. Ia 1000 Peter Bales brought out a system Opium.Morpliirte similar In some respects to Brlght's, but which was difficult to memorize. NOT AH COTIC. BnvtofoidDi'wuii'rrjnt The next system to indicate progress appeared twelve years later, by John Willis, which was culled "The Art of Stenography or Short Writing by Spell jtlx.Smm It'rm SefJ" Clarified Suijar ing Characterle." Then came Edward Willis, Jeremiah Bieh, William Mason In Use Thomas Gurney, as well as many oth ROEMER'S Arm-feel Remedy foiTcnsflpi ers.

All of these systems had many defects, and the entire idea was reju tton Sour Stotnach.PlaiTlwi'a venated when in the early part of the For Over nineteenth century Isaac Pitman, who afterward was knighted, presented his system, which is still in use and which has been the foundation for most of the systems now practiced. Exchange. Grocery The Quality Store Phone 106 WoiT.is,('0YM;lsiGn5.Jw nsl ncss anu lacSiiuiL' of The Centaur CompaicT, NEW YORK. Thirty Years Fuill Equipped THE KIDNEYS are strengthened and toned by Hood's Sarsaparilla it cures all their ailments, pains in the loins and THE BACKACHE. CHICHESTER PILLS yf THK IMA MONO lilt AM.

Jk. I.ndlcal Aik your lrusvlt for A 'ht cbe.tr 1HuodT Tii-andYN P. C. REDMAN, Agent ABILENE, KANSAS rill la Ucd ntl Uolit tnttalllcY -v It III do km, sealed witn uiua Rlbtxm. Uxact Copy of Wrapper, lL WffyaffiHI i.

lrufLt- Aikfnrt 1.1 hVm.TFB Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S AST I A ft. yttn known Best, Si tut, Aljr KiUtl SIC SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.