Abilene Daily Reflector from Abilene, Kansas • Page 2

I over him and caught fire. He ran Sillily SUflcctov. 1SHUED BI Tie Reflector Publishing Co. illness of tuberculosis. Funeral was held Thursday.

Joe Page is In Colorado enjoying a rest. W'illas Mrf'osli and family spent a day last week with his brother, Charlie. Words of Praise Tor th several ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's nied.ciiies iiri composed, as given by leaders in all the several schools of medicine, should have far more weitrhft than anyamountof non-professional testimonials. Hr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription has the bahoe of noNESTy on evory bottle-wrapper, in a full list of all iu in-(redients printed In plain English. If you are an invalid woman and suffer from freipint headache, backache, gnawing dlstr In stomach, periodical pains, ilhsagrcafiiie, catarrhal, pelvic drain, Iraggliteilown distress In lower abdomen or pelvj, perhaps dark spots or specks before the eyes, faint spells and klndvjl symptoms caused by female weak aess, otsthi derangement of the feminine irgans, WV can not do better than laka Dr. PlerJcJs Favorite Prescription. The hsiital, surgeon's knife and opera ling tali may be avoided by the timely use of U'avorlte Prescription In such tases. Thereby the obnoxious examln- lilting down.

Finally Ii Ida hied v. i lie I utchitij.m a I nartmelit to put tlie seat, of his trousets. lie lelief soon The next veil his rival am Th, for ois'i Is still t'Kl li The Second district insurgents are In favor of letting their con- gressioninl coin It ee of twelve men nominate the Kcpulilir: lali'ltuale for conu'iess to siif 'eed the late A. ('. Mitchell.

I tie Insurgent hav primary why this re-systein lar ni'ii'e sub- oters' ights an be siein was ever i liarm'd Is It possible Hint the and only yowled for a ersion to a el si of he '(invention ith being? iisii I'uelit ai Iter Jobs? I The! 1 I I hs i many empty upper I'u 1 1 ma ieepi u' cars, law wen! into ettect. tin llll. ing the rate, sals tin; At bison rfJIobo, that a propositMin Is now un der consideration to reduce ihem still further on a combination plan. The new- idea, wlibh has been submitted for the approval of tlie Pullman company, will give a both the upper and lower berths for Ml cents added to the price of the, lower alone. This has been sug gested because of the great num ber of empty upper berths to be found on the r.iHM) sleeping cars operateiL the I'nited States 11 ml Canada.

MOTOItlSTS AMI A telegram from J. It. says that his party was at Rutland. yesterday, having made Ho miles over beautiful roads. Thence they go to Portland, Me and down the coast to New York.

Ir. and Mrs. Winterbotham and two children of Sulina went through town on an overland trip to Chicago and other points in Illinois. The family are making the entile journey In their automobile and expect to be gone for four or five weeks. Automobile races are likely to be pulled off on tlie la.st day of fail-week.

The fair association lun.s a proposition from an automobile racing company which proposes to offer in prizes for 7' per cent of the gale receipts. Some local pri.es will also be offered probably. 10. K. Coulson has invented a self-starting device.

11" connects the prestolite tank with the ca rbti ret or and turns alve lolling gas into tlie engine. The i 1 a mnia ble nature of tlie gas makes a quiik Ignition from the spark ami accomplishes the result with lelllal kab'e la I'i lie is perfect ini; ii and may patent the device. Whet her hey can in. ke 1 On miles a day or not in an automobile, is tin inquiry made of the Iteflei tor by the National Highway associai ion. A letter from South Yarmouth, says: "In connection with an automobile trip across the country to be undertaken this coming fall in tlie interest of National Highways, our itinerary lakes us throuch Abileiu1.

You will hear from us latir In regard to t.iis trip. We are not endeavoring to ke fast time, and as there v. PI he ladies in the party we want to make each day's run as comfortable as possible. Can you give us any information fro our own he: Hit the .1 nun iui me 1 'y--, does a utoniobl 1 1st what, mileage we ought to make com fo' t.n bly in a day's run? We would like to avir age about lull mil's, but, of course, this can be Increase I in some localities and will have to be decreased in ethers. We Intend to run from e'ght to ten hours a day, an 1 usually will carry lunch so that, no long period will be necessary for taking lunch." The roads to Kn; el oris 3 an I lie-1 1 iit are in exi client ''ocditioh from dragging and grading.

Nearly all the county roads tire OKTIII.sT Hit KIVSIIN. Wa rreti IiusIik Cook -s at -on the 1 1 I son transac county seat la Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winsor spent in: at Saturday and Sunday In Abilene the 1 li.

Campbell home. Pike Fassee is threshing for i- Winsor tills week. Miss I. ura Kngler will teach Winsor school this winter. She from Chapman.

A number from this vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs. .1. T. Foley at. Chapman Sunday.

A crowd of young ladies are contemplating a fishing party for Fri day. We hope they have good luck. The Wakefield Pointer man was taking subscriptions for his paper last week. It Is surely a breezy little paper and a good one. Mrs.

Phelman who has been quite 111 Is convalescent. Mary Zurmerly Is spending the week In Junction City the guest of her sister. Mrs. Kiiimplinus Is spending the week at her daughter's, Mrs. Albert Zurmerly's.

MOOM.ICIIT. Mrs. Jacob Hoover and daughters arrived from California and will live here again: We welcome them back. Mr. Hoover and son Jesse will come later.

The harvest meeting at Bethel was well attended. An offering was giv en for Mt. Cartnel and the Jabbock orphanages amounting to $71.70. Harry ('rider's Sundayed at Melvin Crawford's. Miss Hannah Cassel and her sister of California spent Sunday at Mrs.

Daylioff's. Avery Hoover's, Aaron inid Miss Klla Winucrt spent Sunday at Sa I. cbman's. P. II.

ltert's entertained a number or young people on Sunday'. II. F. Kngle's visited at Hoffman Kngle's on Sunday. Jess ('rider threshed for It.

Breeding on Monday. Mr. ami Mi's. Lester Parrish of Peabody visited Mrs. Parrisli's sister, Mis.

Aaron Wingert a few days last eek. Dave Hoover has rented the I. II. Brechblll farm near Sutphen. Prayer meeting this week is at Robert Breeding's.

Klla Wingerl is helping Mrs. 11. F. Fugle. Farmers are busy flowing for wheat.

A large acreage is going in this fall. Joe I'age has quit farming and rents his farm to the neighbors by the field. Mrs. Dace Sheerer is dead. She left this life on Monday after a long Okuboiis in perience, or, if your ex not cover it.

trom soiu in your vicinity, as out. and rolled In the new tank Mr. Loader had made and set in front. It had rained In it. 1 1 is ham's re burned but there are 110 other serious effects.

Mert Price and William and Char lie Anthony have got their new engine home. It's a beauty, the largest and with the most up to Improvements. They will now be ready to thresh right, Mr. Peatling's step father Is visit ing with him. Mrs.

C. (iatrhel! is visiting friends-and relatives in Kansas City. Mrs. Charb came up fron Kn ill. to visit tlie home folks Mr.

Schenl prger and family we 't over to iehl. MS. and Mrs. Set'i Barter and family were home to dinner Sunday. Miss Ida Merger has gone on a va-' ation to Kingfisher.

Ok. Miss Nettie line 'is clerking in Miss Ida Merger's place in Mr. (iott-icau's store. Almost a frost Sunday night; some vegetation drooped as the result of a cold wave. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Cookson have moved into Mr. Itrust's house on Main street; Farmers, mechanics. Ttiilroaders, laborers rely on Dr.

Thomas' Kelertic Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where it is used. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Public Sale The undersigned will sell at pub lic auction at 212 East Seventh street Abilene, the property of E. H.

Book, deceased, on Saturday, July 29 commencing at 2 o'clock sharp, following property: the FA ISM IMPI.KMF.NTS, F.TC. Good top buggy, good spring wagon with toil, anvil and vice, wire stretier for woven fence, other small farm tooKs such as shovels, liars, picks, cross cut saw, two step ladders, IB-foot ladder, steel vai'ds. lfto foot garden hose, three sets of single harness, many other small ar ticles too numerous to mention. HOI "SKIIol.lt Bed steads, mattresses, springs, bureau, writing desk, chairs, rocking chairs, lounge, sewing machine, orner cupboard, tallies, refrigerator, two heating stoves, sink, two washing machines, gasoline stove, lot of carpets and many other articles not mentioned. TERMS Cash.

I. BOOK JOHN BOOK Agents. J. G. EXGLE.

Auctioneer. CASTOEfli ALl'OllOL 3 PL v.v.sv similaliiigihcFoijdantlRi'tjula ling Hie Sioraaciis antU3owclSiif Promoles DislionOiif rfal noss and IVst.roniains m-iitw Opium. Morphine six.S'rmia JbMU Sjtts-tnisrStfd i'mwmint turtvnuhieaa haem Seed-Cluiihiii Sugar hitdmreeii tlanr. Ancrferl Renwdv forCrmsfiiia- lion Sour Slomacli.Uiarrliuta Worms ness awlLoss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK.

mtsm Exact Copy of Wrapper. s) vrtRwJ r-rTSAii mm Kntrrrd as second mnll mnttrr the poKtoff ice ot Atillcne, Kansas. OFFICIAL Till: CITV OF A IW I.I MO. Bl'IMCRIPTlO RATK. IN AB1LK.NK Per week.

10 cente; delivered free. MAIL. Is county, per week II cente; outelde county, per week. II cente. One year 4 If paid la advaace.

WEEKLY EDITION l'er Tear. 11.80; all months. 80 cente. Orders for delivery of TUB DAILY IdiKKCTOlt to residence or place of buelnnss may be made by postal card or through telephone No. 86.

Any IrrPBUlarlty In delivery should be Immediately reported to thl office. 1'IUHAY. "JS, IIHI. TIIK IIKill COST sKI.lil.N4i. Mr.

li. F. Yoakum, i bait'ioan (if lie Frisco lines, In an address before tlid Farmers' Count-ens yesterday it.iao some startlini; figures concerning ho hint' cost of market-iiiK In tills country, lie argued Mint the fanners receive at leant I wo billion dollars less fur their products Mum tliey should anil urged thai the reineily was carrying Mie products more directly from the producer to the consumer, lie said: "Lost year's aurirultural products were worth nine MUlon dollars to the fsnrmers. Tlie government used farm values In getting figures for this total. Assuming that the fanners kept one-third of the products lor their own use the consuinoin paid over lit billion dollars for what the producers received (i hlllion dol lars.

The cost of getting the year's products from producers to consumers amounted to the enormous sum nf 7 hillion dollars'. The real prob lem to deal, with is not high cost, of living. It. la high cost of selling. "Till' total business of the steel Industry of the Iniled States last year, fmrtory value amounted to r.

i) i i 0 .0 0 of oil I 7 Ti 0 0 I i 1 1 of lumber I of sugar nno, oho of tobacco 1 A total of tl. while the farm value of ugricu'l uro alone the same year amounted to nine billion dollars. Nine billion dollars is a big lol of niim It is the one great item of our national resource. In connect ion with this gru wealth pl'iiilm im; business, it is lel- tninly eonser I i e. figured from any standpoint, to ray that on the nine tiil'ion dollar tarni alue nop the producers should receive two hillion dollars more money than they are now receiving.

These two hillion dollars saved would mean to the farmers a two billion dolli: saving on a nine bil'ion dollar crop. When we illscims figures so Inline Jlicy lio-conie mystifying. Tlie two billion dollars we could save by a system of going more direct from the farm to the consumer nearly eipials the factory value of all steel, lumber, oil, sugar and tobacco sold In the I'nited States last year. It Is more llnn.n the combined revenues of France, Italy and (lenuany. It is mote than double the yearly cost of running our own government.

II means to the farmers more than two dollars for every minute that has passed since tlie birth of Christ." If (lie committee publican candidate tlie Second district an even guess that be elected. names tin for emigre it is more in him lieniocrnt will President Taft's message 011 tne Alaska matter is worth reading. It Is tlie fair statement of a fair, square man and the country will approve his utterances. There is no to complain interest in re! use for th it there is lack part of of gum on to tlie people, and Indit lei em vatinn when it is learned that sal-1 1 i Sunday has made a nci profit far this season of more than $7'l hy assuring people that the nf id si hation is absolutely Lawrence (laclte. Kansas C'il Journal' ('am i-bi'll, a voiiiiu TanuiM- in Urno miiiy, is sonn'whai linii'kv.

ii scions. took his lt'M Kill to an tirani social ilii' oil' A i i a' ii 1-! n'l like it t'iy well, ami in order 10 K't even Willi CamiibWl nourtMl a Ihm 1 of in ust a it oil on a' ol 1 1n liipuy seal which I'ow, oil of nil is an ins; lions, pornirathm sort ol' (stuff that blisters things. Young CumpWHl sat down In It, as he startoil homo, lie didn't sit long. He thought he was on the top of a red hot stove, liut landing didn't do any good. He whs just as warm In th.at noa'tion hs he wis a 01 Robert.

Siaton bad his 'eg broken in two places last. Thursday when a horse fell with him. John Kiilms of California visited at. J. Shirk's last week.

Mrs. Klmer Taylor and Mrs. .1. M. Ilo id well visited at K.

F. Knerr's last eek. Mr, and Mrs. F.d. Iiwight and son visited their uncle, F.

A. Phillips, last week. Mis. Ilaugh and Mrs. Mavid Shirk visited Monday at J.

(i. Shirk's. Mrs. J. Mace and daughter of AsherviPe is here visiting relatives and old friends.

The Highland s1 hool had a picnic Saturday afternoon In the Shirk grove being in honor of Frances En-gle's birthday, he cream, lemonade and cake were served a pleasant time. ami everyone lml Miss Hell Hetz and her sister Alice visited at George Faster's Sunday. L. L. Kngle has the misfortune ot tramping on a rusty nail.

He Is improving. Mrs. Burnworth and son returned homo Saturday night after visiting with her sister at Nemaha, a few weeks. Miss Lizzie Landis of Oklahoma Is visiting friends here. Henry Lenhert and family attended the Newbern services Sunday morningi.

Miss Jlartha Fugle, Miss Ruby Burnworth and Miss F.sther Lenhert had a fine time at .1. G. Kngle's Sunday. Robert Seaton who was riding a colt was thrown off and had his leg broken in two places. Miss Mary Frymyer who was spending some time with her sister.

Mrs. George Jury and Miss Lizzie Landis of Thomas, expects to return home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John G.

Kngle of Hello Springs, Miss Anna Jury, Miss Bell and May Hutchison visited at S. II. Lenhert's Sunday. Lester Kngle visited with Kdgar I. alining Sunday.

Avery Fng'e made a call at Robert Seaton's last week. .1. Avery Kngle visited at I). S. Kngle's Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bohan made a business trip in this vicinity. -Mr. and Mrs.

.1. G. Kngle of Belle Springs made a call at George Ptirves' Sunday. Miss Martha inter and her sister Ada visited neighbors last week. Miss Anna Shetter made a pleasant call at the Acme central la: week.

Kveryhody busy plowing here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kngle made a business trip to Abilene last week. I).

S. Kngle was on the sick last eek. Mrs. Susie Caskey visited in Abilene Fridayi. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Brown made a business trip in this vicinity on Monday. Mrs. Sam Felliusli was on the sick list last week. Christ Brown threshed for Sam Minter Tuesday.

Miss Avery Kngle spent a few days in town this week. Harvey Gish and family and Miss Minnie Witter of Abilene Sundayed with Miss Mary Sheets. ixm si Mrs. S. Stroud writes from Hayden, X.

to her old neighbors that she is well but lonesome. She has a large patch of beans out. I lei" daughter Rosies has twelve acres of betms and Broadicc McMillan has twenty acres. Broadice stays with her most of the time. Joe MeMillian lias a whole section of land.

Mrs. Stroud is five miles from their land. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher from GaMI'ornia have joined thenu They huve four children.

They have good rains and the horses anil cattle are Fat. Fugs are 12 cents and butter 12 cents. Plenty of pasture there. Mr. Robertson from Kentucky is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Peatling. Miss Hazel St. Peter of Abilene is isiting Rev. Palmer and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vian left for Yinn, Nol where the groom's father is located and started a little towr It lias a postoffiie, store and bl.u smith shop and is still growing. Miss Carson, who used to live here, is the postmistress and owns quite a piece of land. What might have been a serious accident to 11.

Loader but for his presence of mind, occurred In the blacksmith shop. He was trying to get a rusted pump apart, putting gas ollno out of a quart can. It splashed ttinns ti, of family can be avoided and a thoroug cijiire ei viicccasiin treatment carried out 111 jl.i;, Llim'-l''-; tu.n.e "Fnvorili Presi npii'in composed ol the very best, native medicinal roots known to medical iclence for the cure of woman's peculiar lllments, contains no alcohol and do barmful or babit-forming drugs. Do not expect too much from "Favorlt Prescription; it will not perform mlra-cles It will not disolve or cure tumors. No medicine will.

It will do as much to establish vigorous health In most weaknesses and ailments peculiarly Incident to women as any medicine can. It must given a fair chance by perseverance la It4 use for a reasonable length of time. 1ni cti I ailorn 1.0 accept, iccret. I trnm a substitute for iaii fcniiW Sick ttuinen are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free.

All correspondence is guarded as sacredly secret womanly confidences are protected by professional privacy. Address Dr. B. V. Pierce.

liiitTalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellots the best lantivo and regulator of the bowels. They invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.

One a laxative; two or thre aUturtic Easy to take as eandr. RAILWAY TIMETABLES. CXIOX PACIFIC Eastbound 102 Passenger 4:01 a. 110 Passenger 3:25 a. m.

104 Passenger 11:22 a. to. 108 Passenger 1:45 p. m. 158 Local Freight ....2:10 p.

m. Frt, Belolt to 6:11 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Westbound 101 Passenger 3:03 a.

m. 109 Passenger 10:09 p. m. 107 Passenger 2:10 p. tn.

103 Passenger 3:24 p. m. 159 Locl Freight 8.30 a. m. Frt.

Junction to Belolt. .6:45 a. m. ROCK ISLAND fiasthound 536 Passenger 11:12 a. m.

566 Local Freight 3:00 p. m. Westbound 535 Mail and Express. 5:45 p. m.

565 Mixed 10:25 a. m. SANTA FE Southbound 306 Passenger 11:00 a. m. 30S Freight 1:50 p.

m. 310 Freight 4:15 p. m. Northbound. 307 Passenger 8:07 a.

m. 309 Freight 11 a. m. 311 Freight 12:45 p. m.

Salina Ilrancb Leave for Salina 317 Mixed 8:20 a. m. 319 Mixed 12:05 p. m. 321 Mived 4:05 p.

m. Northbound Arrive from Salina. 318 Mixed. .7:55 a. m.

320 Mixed 10:65 a. m. 322 Mixed 3:10 p. The Kind You Hav Always Bought Bears th; Signature of Thirty Years AW ft J(v In Use For Over For Infants arid Children. WrxSrV Woods This Summer Spend a few weeks here nature is at her best here the call uf the loon the lappine; of lu re the call uf the loon the lapping- of li the water on the pebble beach the suit scinch- if l- II ine of the wind aniline- the pines are the only VV'Vo' he ater on the pebble beach ine of the wind ainune; the pines .1.,..

.1. .1. the suit suui'h- are the only 1.1'uuus iii.u me Miiuii'ss. Spirit Lake, Clear Lake and the Northern Iowa, the woods and lake region of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, offer ideal conditions for a summer outinti. And thin them arc the many delightful resort places of the Great Lakes, St.

Lawnni River and Atlantic Sea L'uast. A HU IZ-Sb, Keck hlatui Lines carry you quickly and comfortably to your destination they help you start your vacation right. Let me help you plan an outing. li. M.M ll AkviiI Abilene, Kansas.

OIBIf 1 11.