The Abilene Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1910 Page: 11 of 12
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y
y
STATE FARMERS UNION
MAY ADOPT RESOLUTION
r f l Movement to lell Away from tho Na
'' tional Organisation May Find
" f " Ready Backing.
y
Special to tho Roportor:
s FORT WORTH Jan. 25. Many It"
c6 of Btato-wldo as woll na natolnal
'interest ar eto bo disposed of at tho
i present sessions of tho stato Farmers
1 Union hoadod hy President Loudor-
"mllk.
! ' It Is certain that tho convention will
submit tho proposition of soparatlori
'from tho national union to tho raotn-
' ' 'bership of Texas and It is fpr this pur
' poso that tho convention was called. A
"referendum can bo secured only
". through a petition of G por cent of tho
'mombors or by tho action of a convon-
firm. T wnj ftinnirht linnf in rn11 tho
H convention at once rather than allow
' 'tho present condition to exist until
1 next August
v Tho officials confidently expert tho
I membership to ratify tholr action in
' authorizing tho suspension of tho na-
tional dues to which tho national un
ion itself has ossented.and boliovo that
other States will follow tho Texas ox- business. Ho leaves on Wednesday
'ample by securing charters as sop- for San Angolo on business connected
arato corporations. Then it is pro-1 with tho mines. f
posed that tho several Stato unions i J. A. Wright J. E. McCormick Eu-
wlll adopt a plan of co-operation with gone Nesmith and J. F. Toney Were
a national council ns Its keystone in- visitors' to Abilene this tweek.
stead of a system headed by a full Singing at Holiness church Sunday
quota of national offlcers and a na- night was largely attended and many
tional committee. Tho pincers Believe
that then tho union will be on a more
substantial and economical basis.'
Mr. Townsend 1b authority for the
statement that every member of tho
union withthe privilege of the floor at
Galveston would he admitted to tho
convention here. x
E. A. Calvin former president of tho
union and leader of tho faction which
opposes separation from the national
union and tho course pursued by the
stato officers will be on hand arriv-
ing Monday from Houston.
Calvin Letter Public.
The state headquarters has given
publicity to a lotter signed by Mr. Cal-
vin In which ho asks contributions to
aid In' circulating a recent issue of his
paper The Union Guldev In which ho
Bets forth his views on tho secession
movement.
f-
The executive committee has Issued
'a letter in which Mr. Calvin and his
methods are caustically attacked.
"It 1b now clearly shown" the state
mont says "that E. A. Calvin of the
Houston Cotton Exchange is respon-
sible for all of tho recent publications
in the Houston papers. It is the evi-
dent intention of Mr. Calyin to make
a breach in the ranks of the Farmers'
Union If he possibly can. Mr. Calvin
Beems to be very free to lend his name
In any way to defeat the object of
the union.
"It was not many months ago that
his name Was loaned to the Cotton
Exchange for the purpose of repealing
the anti-bucket shop law In Texas.For
the last three years Mr. Calvin has
been out of harmony with tho state
officials and bin harassed every move
made by the union.
'Now Instead of urging the people
to attend the meeting regularly called
1oy those who have been elected to call
the meetings of the 'union he urges
'the most radical secessionist move-
ment made since he started his cam-
paign. Mr. Qalvin knows his influ
ence among true union menis gono
and It Is necessary for him toiut any
figure at all to fall In with the rag-
. tag bob-tail hangers-on of tho organ-
ization." i
Denies Charge Made.
Assistant State Secretary Charles
Smith charges that the statement
that thd amendments submitted by tho
national union to the locals were held
up at the state headquarters until the
date for tho election was past is whol-
ly false. Ho says tho records of
tho office will show that the amend-
ments werq forwarded to' tho county
unions as soon ns they were received
at headquarters.
Many members of the union have
already arrived in tho city nhd more
are coming on every tran. Informal
conferences aro being hold on every
hand at the stato headquarters and
tho delegates aro preparing for tho
conflict in the convention Tuesday.
PINE PILING FOR BRIDGES:
WORK GOES ON STEADILY
BUFFALO GAP Jan. 25. Hugh pino
piling for tho bridges along tho routo
ot tho Santa Fe cut-off Is passing
through hero dally on wagons for
northern parts ot the county. These
shipments como from Ovalo where the
Santa Fo has located a supply dopW
Pilo driver outfits aro stationed in
several different places In this com
munity putting in the hugh poles for
tho brldgomen who will follow. The
Santa Fo expects to havo stool Into
new Tuscola or at tho crossing: of
tho Ablleno & Southern railway by
March 1 according to the report of
a well-informed farmer ot that sec-
tion Survoyors have boon working un-
usually much about this place and
have staked off numerous plots of
ground which will probably be uwd
as gravel beds for supplies In malda
the pillars for the bridge across Elm
aearby
aiMual activity In railroad clrclss
is notlceablo Blnco tho past wook of
worm weather. With such weather
continuing a whllo longer progress on
tho road will he fast and sure.
H0ME8EEKERS LIVING IN
TENTS IN NOMADIC FASHION
BUFFALO GAP Jan. 2G. On ftc-
cotint of a scarcity of residences in
this placp pcoplo who como hero nro
compelled oithor to Hyp In tcnto or
tO 1)11 1 111 tlinlr nwn rnntilnnrnn If In
not an unuBUnl Bicht hero in en
clusters ot camperB ih all parts of the
felty who wll erect nico homes' when toltty froln a two woek8' tr nto No'
something definite Is dono toward tho'nn Scurry n1(1 oUor countlos for tho
laying off of tho city.
Ono of tho most beautiful residences
In dourso of construction Just at pres-
ent is that ot J. F. Toney In tho
southern part of th0 city. It will Do
ono of" tho finest In tho county. Sev.
oral other residences havo been com-
pleted during tho past two weeks ad-
ding to tho size and beauty of tho
city. Tho growth of Duffalo Gap is
rapid but not nearly bo rapid as it
Will bo in a fow months.
Buffalo Gap Personals.
BUFFALO GAP Jnn. 25. T. W. Mc-
uormick went to Ovalo yesterdny on
business.
H. M. NeBtnith returned Saturdny
afternoon from Dallas and Fort Worth
j Ho met much success in his mining
fino songs were sung by Buffalo Gap's
best talent
The Buffalo Gap Brass Band litis
been practicing eycry night for some
time and lsable to "walk" over any.
thing in the county. During the sum-
mer tho band will likely give public
.exhibitions on tho old square and
rush the local baseball team to vic-
tory. GEMS FIIOM 3I00KE.
O 0 33 55 & X8 8330?8t88
Oh! Couldst thou but know
With what a deep devoteness of woe
T wept thy absence o'er and o'er
again
Thinking of thee still thee till
thought grew pain.
And memory like a droy that night
andTdny
Falls cold and ceaseless wore my
heart away!
Lalla Rookh.
Hqw calm how beautiful comes on
Tho stilly hour when storms are
gone;
When -warring winds have died away
And clouds beneath the glancing ray
Melt off and leave tho land and sea
Sleeping in bright tranquility.
Fire Worshippers.
How dear to nie the hour when day-
' . light dies
And sunbeams melt along the silent
sea;
Fcr tl'en sweet dreamt) of other cmys
arise
Ami memory breathes i: vesper wgh
ro thee.
A Frightful Wreck
ot train automobile or buggy may
cause cuts bruises abrasions sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's Ar-
nica Salve earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt euro results.
For burns bolls sores of all kinds
eczema chapped hands and lips sore
eyes or corns its supreme. Surest
pile cure 25c at McLfemore-Bass
Drug Co.
Weather Indications.
Maximum temperature 82.
Minimum tomporaturo 45.
Mean temperature 64.
Rainfall 0.
KufI Texas North tonight fair and
colder; Thursday fair.
East Texas South tonight 'fair and
colder j Thursday fair; light to mod-
lirnUi northerly winds on the coast.
West Texas North tonlfht fair and
colder; Thursday fair.
West Toxas South tonight fair and
colder; Thursdayfl fair; light to mod-
erate northerly winds on tho const.
Mrs. J. T. Shoopman and children
aro spending tho day at Balrd with
the foimor'a sister Mrs. Lela Walker.
Tfre
Ejcpept
fngyjn '
of the Cali
.scientific
rende
'Syrup
pf.Tigs
all of its
loxc4li
puro medic-
j mi jiniu
i
r known to act most
bcncficii
nbining them mott
skillfull
Sit proportionsjy-Hh
Its who!
refreshing Syrup of
Californj
As tl
no genuinq Syrup of
r:. ni T7iif.. r s. i .i.
. . .
uine u manufart.. pd by an original
method known to th i California Fig Syrup
Co. only it is olway necessary to buy tho
genuine to get its bAcficial effects.
A knowledgo of tlc above facts enables
one to decline imitations or to return them
if upon viewing the package tnofullnamo
of the California Fig Syrup Co. k not found
priotod a the front tbwof.
mr-nri1
7w
MLauip
fcrnla T J p Co. anjilio
aJtamtrfcntaJ. ts cherajftLkiywr
tBcTTltesiblo thc-nradttfmTOl
aa EUwfrofScnisin
cTTbv obtainnsrfho
fplcsof nlailrt
aiy nnujKf
jn in tuff ni
Jesonjc and
M'.Ea. I
wfe i3 only
PASTOR RETURNS FROM
VERY SUCCESSFUL TOUR
lion W. T. Logan Put Stimulus On
Chnrch Work In Churches
of Western Localities.
Hov w- T Logan? pastor of the Elm
8t"'et 1rehyterlun church returned
Home Mlsalbns committed. Itov. Mr.
Logan visited Morkol Sweetwater.
Snyder Ira Fluvanna Dayton Aspor-
mont Kochcstcr and Hamlin.
As chalrmnn of tho Homo Missions
committee of tho Presbytory Mr. Lo-
gan set out to raise pastors' salaries
for the next year. Ho secured an in
crease of four thousand dollars led
movements for tho building of flvo
now churches and four parsonages
wim a toiai propoity investment of
thirty thousand dollars.
Altogether It was a highly success-
ful tour and tho pastor returns homo
n very well pleased man.
"IN A BAD WAY."
.Many nn Abilene header Will Feci
Grateful for This Information.
When your bnck gives out;
Becomes lame weak or achln
When urinary troubles
Your kidneys are "In
uoans Kidney ijnismi imro you
Here is evidenngflb prove it:
W. L. RobjMJIIWn nirf f reortery
So. 2 ConiAiicheEeiHiar'i was a
victim ofheufljtrtiarfhrfftr a lone time
and thd jfltn j4resstlio Bmall of
my bajirandfisifneys Mftre most acute.
There was jMyan aujrtoynnce from the
kltlney atfmmonsinrt my strength
lbw stato. Noth-
itil I started tak-
'Ills. The result
ond all expecta-
They not only caused the back-
to cease but made It possible for
to sleep well and restored mv
strength and energy. At thnt time I
gave a public testimonial in favor of
Doan's Kidney Pills and I glndly con-
(lrm all I then said as I still hold n
very high opinion of them."
For sale by all dealers. Price GO
cenH Foster-MIlburn Co. Buffalo
New York sole agents for tho United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
CUBAN MUSEUM CAR ARRIVES
TOMORROW EXHIBIT ON T. Si P.
The museum car "Cuba on Wheels"
containing real articles from the is
land of Cuba will be on exhibit In
Abilene for one week being stationed
on the Texas & Paclftc track. It will
arrive tomorrow.
This car started en route from the
St. Louis Fair and was Cuba's only ex-
hibit at Jamestown.
The car has already visited 29 states
and its purpose is to continue its tour
until practically the entire United
States havo been covered. It was
loaded by tho department of industry
and commerce of the Cuban govern-
ment under tho late President Palma's
administration. Tho exposition enr
itself is a standard pullman being
painted red white nnd blue the colors
of Cuba and inside is found "A Trip
to Cuba" by means of innumerable
exhibits from the Island. These ex-
hibits Include agricultural ' products
showing the soil of Cuba and the var-
ious fruits and other products grown
the minerals manufactured articles
such as banana flour and banana
coffee cigais shoes furnlturo dress
goous oi pineapple nure canuies ians
of real lace gold and mother of' pearl
valued at $100 wood of mahogany
ebony etc; fine oil paintings scen-
ery of Cuba (photos taken by the gov-
ernment photographer) i fish and
game and other mlscollnny exhibits
como "Under the Bamboo Tree" co-
coanut in bloom tortoise Jqn.bo. the
live allgator a Cuban ring tailed
mpnkey; Jal All basketlused irf Cuban'
ball game) ; money used before thr
war fancy work by Cuban women
drawn work bridal linen set valued
at $40. Cuban cook Btove and kitchon
utensils etc. Under ffsh and game Is
shown tho tarpoon weighing 130
pounds porcuplno fish sea turkey
etc.
Last but not least aro tho relics
from the wrecked battleship "Maine"
certificates being placed In tho case
I to show that they nro genuine.
This car Is run on a self support-.
IptC basla charging ton cents admla.
BIUII IU UU II HO U1IU IW l.w V" v..wi.
pupils when thoy visit In classes In
lirffrge of teachers Hours of admis
sion -are dally from ltt a. in to ju
p. m.
Itcli RellcTcd at Once.
Thnt terrible Itch disappears with
tho FIRST DROPS of a simple Com-
pound of oil of wintergreen thymol
nnd glycerine mixed in D D. D. Pro.
scriptlon This Btoothlng healing lo.
tlon used externally kills the eczema
germs inBtantly.
Heretofore tno V v. u itemeuy uau
heen sold only In $1.00 bottles but as
l BcJn Qffop 0y 8ufreror ths
town who jnB novor trj04 p d D
can now try this remedy In a Bpeclnl
bottlo at 25c It cures tho Itch In-
stantly. Wo KNOW this J. D Ma-
Eee DrugB
J M ajeg snd fgmny qr Aubrey
peqton county aro among tha pros-
pectors to the Abllwie country.
.yPn
" Jjr'
tUKd' way".
and ejiojBjverflTh
ing gyfoojflef
ing jppjjTCIdney
of tnbruso was b
ttnnSW
VIUI1D.
achj
1IJU
AMARtLLO WOMAN AND HANGER
RECOVERED FORMER'S CHILD
FOItT WORTH Jan 25. Mrs. Poarl
Mill nccompanled by Btato ranger
Moore today inado a sensational solz-
uro of Honriotta tho daughter of Mrs.
Mill. They droyo to tho child's aunt
MrB. Minnie tivonB nnd flniilne' thn
Tiri i i. .......I .K.:i..rc.:vr.r...i":
nVi.Vi. ' V ' T.. "'8BlinB earlier at his homo In Ablleno. Texas
sorilnl fin ' 1" hlthortUntTho message camo as a gron shock
kniZI; thi? xSJl Brl Md0?? thcro hBd uco 'K honrd from
dr P.ci ""- "U wm recently di. 11.. to suggest alarm concerning his
vorcod from hor husband u tho Ama- uAuu ni.i...i. . i .
rllln nn.f .. l. ..-.i... . ..
child was glvon her. Mrs. Evana htut
filed suit for tho recovery of tho girl.
octojJUcttitt(tt)ja
$ REAL ESTATE.
tf
R. L. Hudson to J. M Williams
et nl lots U and U block 3G.
t wnwni nt ;; Vrv'?G0
HrriwS Tf t nl ?. T;
Browning lots 11 and 12. block
V?l L ";;rv"i
E. Ldmlson and wife to M.
It
Myers 1655 acres of land out
of league 344 Gaudalupo county
school land in Taylor county 916550
J. N. McGoheo nnd wlfq to .1. W.
KliiBoy part'of Guadaluno coun
ty school land in Taylor eminty 1200
i. iv. aticunnen ro .1. v. k nonv
tractJjWiHrrjrout of leactio 144.
upe. county school land
Taylor county S450
J. D. Harris and wire to A.'B. Fltts
part of lot 2 Curtis subdivision
of lot 1 block 207 Taylor cqun-
jh 4 u.. -u . -
i.'QhV"Vn" fi" "el:;'';
J. P. Sharp and G. M. Sham to
O. M. Sharp lots D and 10
Sharp addition to tho town of
Mprkel $200
J. S.-Bond nnd wlfo to Sam Cash
part of noithcnBt quarter section
8 block 8 Texas & Pacific fall-
way company survey In Taylor
county $1000
T. A and J. II. Russell to C. L:
Cox and E. II Rnuhut lots 7
S a 10 11 12 block 4 outlot
2 block Oi) I.nck-Morrov subdi-
vision of outlot 2 block 109
Taylor county $1 and pther con-
siderations. D. J. Raw lugs to H. L. Bird lot
I block 24 Taylor county ....$100
W. B. Lewis to J. T Leeson lots
10 nnd 17 block 2 L. C. Sharp
subdivision of lot 4 block 1999
Taylor county ...'......... '..'300
E. N. Klrby and wife to Mac Sayles
lots 4 5 and 6 block 70 city ot
Abilene v $2500
Georgo Randolph Jr. and wife to
Fred Anderson a third Interest
In lot 4 and the north half of
lot 5 block 106 city of Abilene $700
A. J Chandler to D. C. Hall lots
10 andt 11 block A. Pecan Park
"addition to the City of Abilene
1 and other considerations.
G W. Edwards to Arthur Brian
tract of laud In Taylor county $2000
J. B. Rupa to C. .1. Mills lot 18
block 1J John M. Blackburn
subdivision of lot 1 Taylor
county . .-$200
SUES FOR THE LOSS
OF HER APPENDIX.
OMAHA Nob Jan. 25.-nemaiulIng
$25000 to compensnto for the loss of
her appendix which she claims was
removed without her consent whllo
she was under an anaesthetic Miss Lit
W ti.Mu o.. i ' -
z:rz:;T. ;; r;: :;
nmci.uiii mv; mm duo hum uicii B"Wl
Dr. Arthur Stokes a leading physi-
cian of this city.
Miss Robotham declared that she
called qn Dr. Stokes to bo treated for
varicose veins and thnt ho informed
her sho hnd nppoiHHcltis. Before she
submitted to tho annesthotlc she de-
dared there was nothing wrong with
her appendix nnd that sho did pot want
It tampered with.
" "... ". ". .Biuuy ui inuiiiecn rntiinr hail for th
y -aiwrm
Wnen she roirnlnpd her mnw.s (.(.'. "i'""-' wmv" - -w uio hioiiiiiuii ijo uiiil h umi rouuuy in-
thrsnu7poseod"p?ai;o:;;ruie ; ;. zm:z taTzrz ? foo tw st aul
blesomu veins shO alleges sho dlscov- M" " Ht;.C..C 0'""I1 iHl lellevod tl ley' V 8tomttf ulc 8 ftro l ftrnn-
.i ...... ... ' .ui.i propor Bplrlt. which It Is bellovea they teo(1 t(1 cure indigestion ncuto or
hnd been performed.
Stokes refused to discuss tho charge
brought against him declaring ho
would tell everything necessary In
court '
BUICK 3IAN HERE LOOKING
OVER THE ABILENE CARS
R. C. Langloy who represents tho
Bulck auto company with hendquartors
nt Dallaa Is horo this week visiting
Stuart Logan nnd looking over the
Bulck cars In Abilene. Mr. Langley
makes regular tours of the state and
whenever It becomes nqcessnry re
palrB a Bulck car which has refusea to
let tho local garage men put H In run
ning order.
Stop That Cold
To check early coldi or Orlcpa with "PrerenUct"
meaui ur dnlent (or FneiiinoulA. To Itoo cold
with FrTenUc la Mfer than to let it run nd tx
oblised to cure it Blterwunli. To beiun JT-
TenUc will cure evup a Jeoplf teaUd cola but
takrn orlr ot the tneze umio thr break or
limd oil the earlr coldi Tlrnt'i ureljr better.
That' why Uirr are railed Preroiitlci
rreronUceare little Candr Cold Curri. Ko Qtiliv
ine. no phriic. nothuis ilckenlnii. Nice for the
children and thoroughly tale too. If you feel
chilly If you tnme.liypa ache all orer think of
Proventlci Promptuet ray itlw Mva balf your
tiiual elcknrtt. And don't loriret your child if
there I feverlihneu iilnhtorilny Herein prob-
ably Jle Fnvriitlc' krvaWt eindfncy. Bold In
to Mxt lot the pocket alto In 25o boxei of 4S
freviUci Iiiilrt on your dnvgliu tulog you
Prcvcntics
McU'MORh-BASS DHUG LO.
Death of J. L. I'egncu.
Tho Sentinel published nt pOntotoc
tno boyhood homo of tho Into J L.
Pegnas pays the following tribute to
liis memory s
"A telegram was received by rela-
tives hero Monday evening announc-
ing the sudden death Of Mr. J. L. Pc-
"va Y"U" ui
gucs which had occurrod n few hours
'""'""an " wo 1MIUWI1 iu IJIIVU
past fow
years. Tho dispatch only staled that
.ho died suddenly of heart failure.
Thus In tho midst of n llfo of uBcfiil-
ni'ss with tho promise of continued
prosperity boforo him ho wnB cut
w down In his very prime leaving nn
j jC880 Uouard the youngest of tho
twelve children of Charles and Naomi
PcKUt'8' WB bom January 18(52 In tho
0nk m "clghborhood where ho grow
t. vnn i .i i..i
tlU5 old "omo nna ' on ms
nu. mannnaii.iiw.. i. ...i .. i
tnnt st0 0p tha nffoct0( of
futUro vcara-hn uccontml thn ir.l .
his own personal Savior and uuldo.
unltcd with the Baptist church ot
which ho remained a 'consistent mem-
. - '
uor t0 thc end
"Coming to 'Pontotoc he was en-
gaged bb a clerk in n dry goods store
Where by his pleasant nnd accom-
modating manner ho soon boenmo
popular. Ills services wore 'valuable
and always In demand. Of a merry
oheormi. disposition he made sunshuloJlng is duo to undeserved promotion!
whcrouir ho was his presence and I -Mr. Williams.
companionship dispelling clouds and
unpleasant thoughts of cap) and wor-
ry. "Leaving hero twenty-eight years
ago hu went to Abilene Toxns where
he remained for a time nftorwnrd
going to Dnllns for a couple of years.
Itetuniiiig to Abilene he has slnco
continued to make that place homo
successful In business and regarded i
highly aB an influential public spir-
ited citizen.
"A few years after going out to Tox
ns he was married to Mrs. Helonlcomo them?
Young who with two stop children
survive him. Besides these ho leaves
iwo BiBters Alesunmcs ll. L. Pitts nnd
11. r urown or tins place and two
brothers E. C. Peguea of Stanton
Toxns and W. R. Pegucs Pontotoc.
n"d lf a11 Th" S?ntlno1 1rotfora ton-
derest sympathy.'
Information comes to Abilene from
no less authority thnn tho Hon. f
A. B. Miller Mayor of' tho City of
Coleman that tho stock subscriptions
required of that city by C. R. A. Lovo
tho man who Is planning to build a line
of railroad from San Antonio via
Brady and Coleman to thp north hns
boon raised the necossnry amount -of
cash as first payment paid in nnd tnnt
tho ohnrter has been applied for.
It Is expected tho charter will ne
granted at once and that active work
In the way of surveying tho routes
etc. will bo pushed with all posslblo
speed to be followed promptly hy
tho regular construction work of tho
line. It Is understood that grading
whon begun will start at several dif
ferent poIntB along the lino ana ov-j
"' Llu'1 !"" "'" '.. """"
.. nffnnt fe 1- n41i n ri (tntil n in htiirfl
LI1U ruuu iuuuj 1U4 Aiuib'n krumugao
during the lattor month of thlfl year.
Owing to n pressure of othor mnttors
started prior .to the Lovo proposition
. Aimcno committee was u..abia to
moot with Gol. Loyo at the tlmo ap
pointed for tho meeting of ropresentn
tlves from dlfforent towns along thr
lino which was hold at Coleman some Bour fqod into the mouth thon yon
ton days ago. consequently Abilene . tlP0(i n.0-na StomncTTTabletB
will likely not appear on tho list o'l MI-o-nn atoniach tablets givo Instant
towns named In the chnrter for the relief of course but thoy do more;they
Lovo rond whon granted. This doeHrlyo out t n0Bonous koscb Hint
not mean however that this city Ib
not to spcuro this rond aa Bovoral
I ..Mnr...lF nftlvanu nt tlito plfv Will
will do whatever steps additional that
will bo necessary to sccuro this road
Will at tho proper time bo taken.
Caps CiilUngK
enns Is Btlll moving. Too much
news to penult of past history.
We
aro making history now for
future
generations."
The grocery question nt Caps has
been "cornorod" Mr R B. Klik hav
ing bought Mr. Evans slock of goods
and rontod tho houso. ;
Iiok oqt hoys a corner In tno mat-
rimonial market would ruin some one
Mr. II. O Drummond Is grubbing
to reduce Ills flesh sini gain him an
appetite
We woro pleased to bco Miss Illrd0lli
Kirk In town on Snturdny.
Thn W. O W and Circle met to
Jointly rondqr a program and enjoy
u supperl not Ifnvlnk a "special" w
did not attend to "write up." From
oxprcsslonB (in Snturdny wo under-
stand n vory enjoyable tluio was pass-
ed. v
Mr FainB Bon Roboft had IiIb leg
broken nbovo tho ankle the first of
luat week. Ho fell In front of a disc
hnrrow which passed over h(s leg. Dr
Wlllbanks wob called and set tho log.
Ho la doing Vory well now
Mr Reeves has sold IiIh pllice to
Mrs. Long who will movu soon Mr. quarter points for preferred aid two
Reeves Ih going west. Good luck go polptB for common.
with you Ed. '""-" "
Mr. Smith of Iberls la visiting at MEXICO CITY BANK SUSPEND-
Mc Saddlers. E FROM FAILING PAYMKN'TS.
Rov. Steele preached at tho M. K. By Associated Press.
church Sunday morning.
Does the hookworm make a man's
head klny every Saturday nt noon?
Mrs Will Robertson Is at home
naln after a visit to relatives.
Wo aro glad to learn Mr. Nat B!(-
ham la Improving
Tho gin closed down Inst week aftor
in good run.
Every farmer Is busy this good
weather.
Good land good health good school
g6od business point Hint's Caps.
J. E Dunn ot Clydo passed through
tho city this morning on his way to
Ovalo where ho Will remain four
weeks on a business trip
PROGRAM OF LOCAL
TEACHER'S INSTITUTE.
1. How does tho local lnstituto pro-
fit tho toucher? Supt. Burnett Abl
leno.
2. How I nBslRn myf rending les-
son? Mr. Roark Miss Croftou
3. Length of tho rending lesson
Mr. Mnloch.
4. Primary ending in the country
schools Mrs. Graham Mlsa Tlk-
kor. 5. Irt It practicable to have supple-
mentary rending- In the country
schools? Miss Moffett.
6. Advantages of the teacher read-
lug to tho Class during tho recitation
its limltntlolia Mrs. Wlnshlp Miss
Manning..
7. Ubo of the dlctlonaiy In reading
how and to what extent? Mr. Price.
8. How may wo secure better Inter
pretation In reading? Miss Hill
9. Ih tho country schools would
you uso tho fifth reader as a text'
book? Mr. Suggs.
10. What sliquld bo dono with pu.
Jills who road poorly whon poor rCad
Williams
11. What should be coi.Bldored n
well prepared reading lesson? Miss
Harris Mr Bright.
12. To what extent should tho his-
tory lesson be .undo a reading lesson?
Mr Bumgy.
13. Relation of rending to other
subjects. Mr Hnrtwoll.
14. In what way may good discip-
line contribute to good rending? Miss
White MIbb Cooper.
ID. Sonic common difficulties in tho
rending lesson and how wo may over-
Dlscusslon by all tho
tonchors
You havo a most cordial invitation
to be present nt tho local toachers?
Institute Every tonchqr .will doubt-t
less receive somo benefit If a faithful''
execution of tho program is rendored
An examination of tho program will
Bhow that discussions will -necessarily
havo to bo limited to ten or fifteen
minutes. The interest manifested by
tho local teachers will determine
whether tho local Institutes should bo
continued in this section of the coun
ty. Wishing your -presence nt tho
above meeting
WHITE
erlntendont.
jf
FORT
MaV27 1909.
jrfflf bottle of
cured me six
This cori
Hall's
months
enso of kidney
bladder
tic trouble aftel
other
many
I know 1 1
were cured too.
JO
UGHTER Rnnchmnn
Sold
noro-Basa Drug Co.
SOUR STOMACH
MI-o.
Puts tho Stomach In
Fine
Jiupo lu Fhe Minutes.
If your stomach is continually kick-
ing up a disturbance; yon feel bloated
ai dialrbsBed if you belch gas and
causo fermentation of food and thor.
oughly clean renovate and strengthen
.... ...... 1. - tf...i . ... .t
chronic or monoy hnck. This mcniiB
thnt nervousness dizziness and bil-
iousness will disappear. McLemoro.
Bnss Drug Co soils Ml-o-na for C0ct
"I wbb under care of fpur differ-
ent doctors during nine months and
waB cured of dyspepsia by Ml.o-na."
Mr. .Tosoph Qrnndlno 197 Fountain
Street Fall River Mass.
Booth's PIUb for constipation 2Gc
FOUR MONTH COTTON SUPPLY
By Associated PreBB.
MORE THAN 100M)i000 BALES
WASHINGTON Jan. 2C Tho cen-
sus report given out today shows that
tho total supply of cotton for tho four
months period ending Decouibcr thlr-
ty.flrBt to havo been ten million sov-
en hundred nlnoty-ono thousand four
hundred nnd fifty-four running bales
counting round as half bales.
FURIOUS BUYING OF STOCKS
CAUSES MARKET TO AHCENB
By Associated PrfBs.
NEW YORK Jan. 20. Furious buy-
ing of stocks at tho opening today
caused tho prices In all quarters to
shoot up. Consolidated gas Jumped
four nnd three quarters m'Uo Utah
coppor advanced four conts. Amni-
gamatod coppor advanced four and ono
MEXICO. CITY Jnn 20. Tho Uni-
ted Stutes Hanking; Company was bus-
ponded today fpr falling to make a
clearing houre settlement.
1ni .
JT E-
JflPunty Sun
T Rend Tlift
jHIUTlt. Tox
Vies 'that oui
aWxaB Wontrl
go of a jflfT
nid rluniuh
iftdlc nffi Jailed
Mtaoi'B wh
vw nun
lw Menji
n A
tin
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The Abilene Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1910, newspaper, January 28, 1910; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314562/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.