The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1915 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i3Im12m!
TH1 ABILENE REPORTER ABILENE TBXAg.
Unri'.ji;'ii."A:
FAffl TJUtll
n
.
Personal Local Household
t
PERSONALS
4.
Q. S. firltton left for Kansas City
Wednesday for a business visit.
Miss Anhlo Ueyek left Wednesday
for an extended visit with Dallas rel-
atives. Dr. It. C. Pender left Wednesday
noon for Denton where he will visit
relatives.
Mrs. Madgo Alexander left Wednes-
day for Tulsa after an extended visit
here with relatives.
Otto Watts left Tuesday for Hous-
ton where he will enter the nice In-
stitute for the winter.
K. B. Ring of Anson former Abilene
citizen was here this wpefo attending
the Odd Fellows meeting.
Rev. J. S. Tlodges pastor of the
Presbyterian church nt gtnmftmt. wns
here Tuesday on his way to Merkel
to attend tlio Presbytery.
District Attorney Nelson Roscmiucst
spent Monday and Tuesday with home
folks at Urcckenrldge returning here
for the taking up of the criminal dock-
et Wednesday.
Mrs. O. II. Cooper left Wednesday
for Fort Worth where she will de-
liver an address at the formal open
ing of the new building and training
school at the Southwestern Thcologl-
cal Seminary.
Rev. Dr. R. A. Klmbrough returned
Wednesday morning from Wlnnfield
La. where he conducted a successful
revival meeting with thirteen addi-
tions to the church IJe will he here
some days having no plans for the
Immediate future.
Mrs. K. K. legctt and two daughters.
Mrs. J. I. Plckard' and Miss Ruby
I.egett and son. Katie I.egett. left
Tuesday ofternoon for a visit of two
montliH In California and other points
of Interest.
CITY NEWS niUEFS. i
Anton Licensed.
The following auto licenses have
been Issued: W. A. Bowles Potoil
Studebaker 850; R. B. Raich Tuscola
Saxon 8G0.
Eggs Up to 20 rent.
Eggs were selling for 20e the dozen
on ihe local retail market Wednes-
day. This ia an advance of thre
cents In the farmer's favor Butter
was 2fftr mm iri-2 ana fryers lie
Stalls Transcripts.
County Supt. J. S. Smith has mailed
the transcript of the bonds recently
voted In the Lawn and Llsman dis-
tricts to the attorney general for ap-
proval. Lnwn voted $6.00ii for n new
brick school building while Llsman
voted $500 for building purposes.
Hnll Weevils At Ranger.
W. J. McPheeters has returned from
A stay of several days at Ranger an 1
states that practically nil the cotloa
crop of that section has been destroy-
ed by boll weevils. "The fanner'
there will have to turn to something
besides cotton and I have been try-
ing to make a dairy country out of
It" said Mr McPheeters who repre-
sents! the N'lssley Creamery Company
Mr. and Mrs. i; M. Ciiiiiiliighiiin Home.
Mr. and Mr. J M. Cunningham
have returned home from El Paso
where they spent several weeks visit
ing Mrs. Cunningham's sister .Mrs.
tjnm iiei. wlm Is Htiendlnc severnl
months there for the benefit of her
health. The trip home from El nsil
was made In Mr. Cunnlngluim'H Sthde-
baker car Without any ort of troJble
"We did not lose a minutes unit oiij
the trip and never even had u lmc-
tureM said Mr. Cunningham. I J
Ostriches Pass Through.
Fip ostriches three grown ones
and two young ones' passed through
Abilene Wednesday on castbfAilid
Texas and Pacific passenger No. 4
Tlioy wero caged In the baggage car
and wero consigned to parties nt
Burlington Knus. being shipped from
California.
Little Rub) Dies.
The nine-month-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Karl M. Nortliup died at
lu-30 ti. m Wednesday from nil attach
of stomach trouble.
At 2 o'clock funeral arrnngemenls
had been completed and the Unb-
one will be laid to resfffTTKnou Ul.
Thursday. Many urn-mis ofJue ne
maved parents wMlextPnU'3inpathy
TWO
We hav
cotton till
highest l
Call nnd
W II 11
(jrrrojr iivyJtR
ot this torotw
mrn' whit wW ti
ufl-kvt1 prlceifor
fi'o lKfm jfli'fnn
lleVnHt
S.
o regular
ly ypu tin
your cotton
you sell.
Keen. adv
Pimples andpkin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood
It May Mean Eczema Scrofi
First Sign df Inherited BIc
-The
fsease
niMln. nfl1. ttlln
denote with unfullliur celtly a dcblli
. . a .ft ftll. 7t.l tn.l. tint. lll.d
IUO Dioou -ihu jir"u: " ""
matter how you -were uuecr
blood disease. You must us
If you expect certain relief
ellef. Vor v
. Is tO djCUIlHI
the treble-3
r"
skiff rushes yfurnlng ensntlons nnil"Bcrofula
oil wenueneu nnu impure siniu oi
in youirblood Jwu birth but no
li you lupst treat Jc throjiKb the blood. It la a
S. 5. Jjf tlio Htaunauiwjioou ionic iur u yi-ura
purifying- lunraivm. noiumg w equui io u
The action of S. S. S. Is to eiiiiH the bluPT It soaks through the system
direct to the seat of the tnible-wlr ant dote to m-j- to in
blood nelsons. It rcvitaiuesvue reuruioou curini-ii-n. .......-. ..- ----.o
that tb i blood can properly ann Us physical work. The dull sluggish
eHnK& . Kven long standing cases re-
St5 oromSly. But you into take S. S. S. Drugs and substitutes won't
do? GeTS S.S. from your druggist. If yours is a special case and you
ed txpert advice writ to S. S. S. Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
Thrifty Men Use Shinola
The Shine That Stays Shined
Shines cost more
than the shoes.
SHINOLA users
shine their own
and save.
Shinola is good
for leather
counleofsoft.i
.-'
cloths are all yon
need to apply and
shine SHINOLA.
SHMUBNESET
Is more content
ient. It's thMSett shoe
shining set you erer had.
lk-TWMt Ak Narst tw
America's Home Shoe Pofch
Our Stye Show Continues
S SVO30 0
The styles arc s'liipft' and dig-
nified pi'iii'tii'iil Ntyles that .tro
sure to appeal to most women.
Thf bust of the new styles are.
included in our displny. Coat
lengths vary from 28 to J2
inches". Belted effects are in .v-
idenee. The ' Kitssiau Blouse
is one of the eonspieuous stylos.
Collars are usually high hut
many are convertible. Skirts
show goi'ed circular or pleated
effects; many have clever pock-
et arrangements and belts of
self materials all of which are
shown here in the most favored
mater'als such as mnnish mix-
tures uent stripes checks etc.
serges poplins broad cloth
garbadincs silks and whip
cords. Dark colors are popular
and fur trimmings are used
Ini'gdy.' A glance through our
large stock will convince you
that your stylish suit is hero.
Are Features of the New
Dresses.
Our collection of Fall Dresses is
divided between dresses of
Cloth of Silk ami combinations!
of these two materials. Velvets
and satins are also lunula in
vogue. The favored Silks aro
Satin Charmeuse Taffeta
FuUle Crepe de Chine and Pop-
lin. The popular cloths aro
"i-rges Oarbadiues Broad
Cloths. Princess and Rcdingate
are the dominant modes and
they aro meeting great popular-
ity. lindicc.H are cut on semi-
fitted lines and the skirts swing
out more freely from the ankles.
The widths range from li 1-2 to
Ul-2 yards. Sleeves are long
and snug fitting. Collars are
mostlv Im'l'Ii. liltlioiiL'li some
LLt5odois are made only in flat
I'liiiuin. ii j'uii nvui:i. .yuur nuiv
dress hero ynu may ba sure of
the style. The prices are also
moderate
Thursday and Friday
If you were not among the throngs that attended
today come in tomorrow and Friday. TRe beau-
tiful displays the pretty new styles the large and
varied stocks and splendid values are attractions
worthy of your special attention and consideration
1fc fcUx "Dvfcss "Nt&mas are "Xkvlie&uWA
Fashion show days will be your best opportunity to inspect the largest and best
stock of pretty tires-? goods in this section. We will have the new things on
special display and sal. The new weaves are adapted tu the full skirt and
have plenty of body and stiffness lii silks ribbed weaves are popular. Taf-
fetas are also extensively used. Chat'melise failes crepe de chine and pop
litis are also popular In woolen fabrics serges poplins gabardines broad
uliitliu lolrHira 11 ml i)iiul;u urn Privm-ifi. lim.i. .! v( m-nu iica iriml)ii. fm f 1iiila
........ ................ ............. .. Il ''"" IUMIIIII . --
velvets i-oriis Mir riusiies and velveteens are also much in iiemniul.
tones nfv bf far the most used. The .Season's choicest weaves and patter
Dark
us
Wplw
HIlIiIigI Iiiumu
07
I f!3 l the AWit Jji our
rAfimi VCV- in&flie state. oJ
Ml wWI ' TAniSS vitb the fastlfw
m 'V l'l MmSCvjf covered jmhfw
III iVAV )$wv denetir AfplHiue
Vt III 'fl li& drftply complete
W v IrrMrm ittinl !". j?
IIS XlLtJjT TPn till cl vlii-.lJFT'
I
5ei 5vo o "MWVlwtjQ
Simplicity eharacterizes the new
shapes are simple and this
the scantiness of trimm'u
dent that the effective tr
lere
owi
JMWtl
in
as
FalUfiTi
sinmliifTy is aecivut
KTAPVcr befot
iimiiLMflGrTi.'il
wif wflnt uremniH
T M&r-
irirniufiing roOTi
jrMir" S
ii season
Wills iuif I)
f ijLffs
Handsome
Separate Coats
la the Coata wo present UiIb sea-
Hon the flaru effect. In prominent
nnil i In many caHea emplmnlz-
eii by the uho of liralfl trliimitngH
nt the bottom. The average
length Ih 3-4 to ".8 but In fiomo
coata wo show full length. All
are good with 2H length leading
Kudlngojo i-ffectH will likely
prnvQ good as they are becom-
ing to muHt women. Delta arc
much uacd and mado of self ma-
terial. Practically all collars
faHteu high up about the neck
but are convertable and can also
be worn flat. Fura and buttona
are the prominent trimmings.
ecrgeH gaberdine wblpcorda and
uiannlttli mixtures are the lead-
ing materials. Our Bhowlng la
unuauully complete. Style hIiow
days aro your best days to ae-
lect a liaudsome fashionable
Coat from our largo and varied
assortment..
nery. The
tinted by
viis it so evi-.
is a mattwr of
. nKr .
i.si7.ti.trfe tale Hint
is second to none
will be dark tujtecord
rcsses Tilatrau Silk
pressed felbjUTe most in evt-
s buckles cut sTciruaments and os-
auiong thtfWpnlai' trimmings. A won-
stoekjiiT the newest modes ntt'u't your
our I Iat is from M inter Dry floods
ight.
fashion's F.ivorite
In Dress Trimmings
Aa a result of the military ton-
dency Hercules braid narrow
titan braid also sutach and nar-
row gold braid will bo used lu
tbo form of loops dropa and
other ornaments. Cut steel jet
und combinations of braids will
In all probability be highly fash-
ionable. Wo have them all! llut-
tons aro also very popular and
may be found here In newest col-
ors and Hbnpes
New Furs
Medium round Muffs nnd small
nuuk pieces are the leailng
styles. Uenulnn beaver red grey
and white fox lynx coney nnd
o'posBtim are among the leading
Kurs wo are showing Wo will
add wo have some of the very
best values wo have ever shown.
Show Fashionable
Corsets
One of tbu most Important Items
that make the correctly costum-
ed woman Is of course tlio Cor-
set We wilt have a display of
the new models In both front nnd
back lace CorsetB worthy of
your especial attention.
We carry the "La Cumlllo" the
very best front luce Corset oa
the market nnd the "American
Lady" and "Itedfern" back lace
Corsets two brands with a Nat-
ional reputation. Wo have an
expert Corsetlere who lias fin-
ished In the Intornatlonnl school
of Corietry where tlio medical
fitting of CorsetB Is taught and
emphasized. Convenient fitting
room and large stock of corsets
from which to fit you here. See
our display.
Abilene's Progressive Store. '
I
A Style Store for
Particular Men.
When we mention Hart Schaff-
nor & .Marx Clothes Edwin
Clapp Shoes Jno. II. Slctsjn
lints; .Munslng Union Suits Kal-
ser Keck wear. Cadet nnd Hole-
proof Hosiery the well Informed
men wilt know wo nro prepared
to supply their wants with tog-
gery that will pass loo percent
In the best social or business cir-
cles or wherever well drcsned
men congrcgitto.
Our preparations are nlung
bronil'T lliu's than ever this sea-
sot and we especially Invito the-
men of this section to visit us
and see the splendid collection
of really good wearables we have
assembled for you. You will
agree with us: "This Is a Stylo
Store For Men"
Boys New Fall Suits
THE GREATEST STOCK WE
HAVE EVER SHOWN
llrlng tlio boys to the Stylo show.
Wo can entertain them with a
wonderfully Btrong stock of clas-
sy Suits In the Norfolk nnd
other popular models made of
puro wool chovlots worsteds nnd
cnsslnieres in nil the new nut-
limn colors. ".Mother's Fnvorlto"
brand taped seams strongly
sewed to prevent ripping care-
fully tailored and trimmed. Just
tbo clothes for healthy young
Americans who wont atylo and
plenty of service. Prices $2-GQ
on up in eusy steps to. -if 15.00
Special lino of Hats Caps
lltouses. Shirts Union Suits etc
Ily all means bring the boys.
A Great Season For
Sweater Coats.
Dame fatboln has uvrt'ed n. big'
season for sweaUv Coats nnd wo
prepa.'eil accordingly and irvite
your especial attention to tbo
now Ital'in allk Sweettrs; i.lso
flbur silk Bweaterp ull colois
wltn siarfa aud tarau to mutch
?5.00 to ....;... $10.00
New boucle Sweaters aud the
pretty Skating Seta all attract-
ively priced.
i
ASEUAU0AtE.I)AlU
AMEJ
CEAGUE.
5W
Results Tuesday
York 3-3 St. Louis 0-D
Washington 7 Chicago J.
Detroit 7. Philadelphia G.
At floston; rain.
Where- They Play Wednesday.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Standing of the Teams
Clubs Pld. W
Boston ...... ......138 93
Detroit .............143 92
Chicago 143 82
Washington ....139 78
New York ..........139 63
St. Louis ...... ..141 69
Cleveland 141
Philadelphia
54
.436 42
la Pet.
45 .074
51 .644
61 J573
61 .561
76 .453
82 .419
87 .313
94 .309
KATI0XAL LEAGUE
Results Tuesday.
New York 5-3 Chicago 4-5.
Philadelphia 8-6. St Louis 3-1
Boston 4 Cincinnati 2.
Clubs
Philadelphia
Boston
Brooklyn
Pittsburg
Standing of Teams.
Pld.
141
..140
..... ...145
Cincinnati
St Louja ....
Chicago ......
New York ......
........ 141
.146
.138
.141
W
SI
76
75
69
67
69
64
64
L
C'J
65
C5
76
74
77
73
77
Pet
.673
39
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERHUN LEAGUE
At Washington.
The score R
Chicago T .-. . l
Washington ............... 7
Batteries: Faber Russell
Sclialk; Johnson and Williams.
At St LohIh.
First Game
.53C. Philadelphia .;...... 8
.47aSt Louis ..... 3
475 Butteries: McQulllea and
473'Doak Boardman and Snyder.
.467
"ll Second Aflame.
The score R
Philadelphia ...... 6
St. Louis . 1
It EjI Batteries; Demaree and
7 SiMefldowa aojI Bnydec
13 8
12
11
Burns;
and
At Philadelphia.
The score R H fc
Detroit ..--7 7 b
Philadelphia . .....5 6 5
Batteries: Loudermilk Oldham and
Stanagej Bressler Nabors Bush
Knovvleson and Lapp.
At New York.
First Game.
The score R H B
St Leu Is ................ 0 3 f
New York 3 9 2
Batteries: Sims Wellman and Ag-
new Caldwell and Alexander.
Second Game
The score R H E
St Louis ....-...... 5 10 2
New York 370
Batteries: Koob and Leary; Pieh
and Nuuamaker.
H E
9 1
4 7
Burns;
At ClBelnnatL
The score K H E
Boston 4 9 2
Cincinnati 2 7 2
Batteries: Barnes and Whaling;
Lear. McKenery and Wingo.
First Game
The scores R II E
New York ............... 5 12 3
Chicago ... ...3 9 1
Batteries: Perrltt Tesreau nnd
Dooln; Vaughn and Bresnahan
SecondGame.
New York ......
Chicago .........-..
Batteries: Palmero and
Lavender and Archer.
RUE
3 11 0
C 9 2
Meyers;
INDEPENDENCEr OLDEST SHIP"
BURNED AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Special to The Reporter.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 22-The
frigate Independence the vaunted
"oldest ship in the United States
navy" Is no more and a series of chup-
red oaken ribs projecting from a mud
flat on San Francisco bay is all th.it
remains of her. She was burned for
the copper In her staunch hull and
was recently sold by the Navy Depart-
ment for 3515.
PLEA OF FES FOR PART
IN BIG SERIES IGNORES
CHICAGO Sept 22. The plea of
the Federal League for participation
In the world's series will not be gran-
led according: la a statement made
yesterday by Ban Johnson of the Am-
erican League who is a member of
the National Baseball Commission It
is probable that the winner of the ser-
ies will go to the panama-Paciflo Ex-
position for a post-season series with
the Pacific Coabt team.
HAVE US DT1USE your moat valuable asset YOUE ABILITY 0 WOKK your income
your time. This one feature alone is worth tke entire premium but our poliey also insurei
your hands your feet your eyes YOU yourself for the BUTWriT OF Y0U1LF ik
only kind of insurance that does and it also insures against your accidental death
LOUIS C. WISE AND 80N
THE 1S4T OF AKY KDfB OK OLAM OF WltTJtAKGX
i
Where They Play Wednesday.
No games scheduled.
"1 '
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1915, newspaper, September 22, 1915; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth316256/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.