The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 204, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1915 Page: 4 of 6
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Maim iii hBuMmXMMtOMTMm.
AILVKXTXAB.
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0AIL BEPORTER
JIT AUtLENE FKIXTUfG COMPASS
1022-28 N. secona at.
Entered as Beyond Glass Mall at Abi-i
lent-. Texas. I
SimSCRll'TIOS RATES t
Ono Year (in advance)
... 2.70
... 1.3.-.
kix Months (In advance...
. 4. .i.. t ..Wrtn 1.3ft
One Month tin advance -JL1L-
m'trimnvta.
Ibuuiiiuaiui
Business and Circulation
rjinril nfflvrv . ....
'
829
I ' . 1ft07 nr 348
pocieif ... "-
Subscribers failing to receive their
apcr regularly will confer a favor
upon the management by reporting w
IHuXUj XO Hie uuaiusDB w.-w.
. it- (.KinAco ninrn. iuuuu
IUUU"
No. 67
reflection
.1..
upon u
fharncter. standing or reputation of
mnir fin iniriiiin ik i ar j
any nerson firm or corporation 'wnicu
- .uinr In Ihn rnllininS .01 JUC
S?wi ;. Tlidlr corrected
ncrujunii. " : ... .
upon its being trougui 10 m v
Uon of the Arm.
Mi.wt. i.t.r-..ui hnc iioon created in
" ttKlSKHAV OCT 27 "
" the "Pay It In November" movement.
- Good thing for the merchant the peo-
t pie and the country. I'iikIi it along.
.. . i...... IKtln emm fnlk "knoW
sl.'h "" ; ;:::. i- .i .r
An msinncv i iu' v. - - v -. ;
the Moxlqnn uanuiis opcruiuiK " -
border who have been tout nuu uiej
could capture Texas. To our mind.
however those Mexican liaudlts have
about as good chance to capture Texas
as Japan -would have to get California
Pi ess dispatches stntc that till" wed-
ding of I'rosldeiu Wilson nnd Mrs.
.Gait. will take place shortly before tin-
holidays probably ttcc. 2Uth. at the
home of theljride in WnBhlngtou. For
our pa-t. we are glad that Mr. Wilson Is
going to be married again. It will
make n better President out of him
aud Ikj is already first Jass.
ThC Folt Worth Icecoid calls alien-
Uon to tho lax burdens that Italy
faces on account of the- war. The
Italian people clamored for war just n
the masses nlwayR do at thu Jcast pro-
vocation and now they are feeling the
effect of it. It Is that wny with all
people. We forget very easy and from
one war to tho noxt. usually n new
generation has been born tliat knows
nothing of tho actual burdens or war
We have always buUovcd Suorniuu's
definition of war to bo correct and
have 'never Imil any sort of "hanker
Jng" to gut in a battle. We hope the
United Slates will never have another
war and that aomo day in the noi very
liistant future thcro shalhe a stack
ing of amis never to be taken up
again until that bright morning of
which wo are told shall break In all of
its glory. Candidly Jiowcvor.. we fln'd
ourselves possessing very llttlo faith
that such a happy end is In sight aud
that Is why we are willing to boar our
part of tjie cost to have the United
States properly equipped to defend
our country in case some oilier nation
should take up tho notion that we
could be whipped.
V
ADVERTISING PAYS.
Commoiillug on tho succos of tho
Dallas Fair and the part newupapor
atortislug bad to do with bringing
tbo great crowds that are flocking to
lilas. Tho Dallas Morning News
says:
' -printur ink." that ts to say news-
papor advertlbing is a moat Jrolpful
factor in the promotion of business. It
lridps to bring customer to the busi-
t ijess man or concern. Then when it
has don this it is up to the bubines
man to get in hi work. Accordingly
" as be performs will he get result both
immediate and in rutUrw. It Is well
Z recognized .that "jsatlsfted cufetqmQr
- are tho host advertisers Our old
; frlorid Merry finusliine too Ik a most
- importsut factor in producing natlsfaf-
' tion. To him much- of the credit for
tiro sutctsss of the proaont Statu Flr
belong. Ilortfa bow the thing has
gone:
"The 'Htale Fair had an uxcullont ro-
pulation for past performancos. This
vas a Valuable aset good for a smar-
ter nut tbo Fair euuldn't have travel
ed very far upon past performances
alone l'resiuent Vopp Secretary
Slratton aud the rest of tbo young
mfeu collaborating on tb job hot out
to deliver tho goodi. right up to tb
minute. Of thi fact they aciiualutwl
-Uufpubii? ihfuijglr fat ewiff.
tIumsi iiMiucL-wnuit (lelermiiiud a cer-
tain nurabar ot persons io attend.
WaTcinjf up bright and early on the
first days of the Fair they found fr-
ry Sutwbine on the job and low rail
road rate yn tup; wherefore tbey
wore 4'iicourageU
to hike for Dallas
dr Grouuds. This:
aiJ tb Stnt Fa
tivy dbj. The goods were delivered!
w itmm as per uuverciseiueuc. piu we
-n' jaf; Morry Suinjhine ami Proi
ileac Yopft-
in wjujt hack home as satjfiHgd
canst' uurs tBlling ihij neighbor that
they g i rrly ouj;b not to miss Jhe big
sli'a aud that they could rely also-
I'-tt y upon tk4 delivery of all the
tMMMl ftotMW and fciwa ware be-
ie. ihee neighbor! laUus thi-ru at
t
SNAP SHOTS.
k J V- Hnmn.
J
r T V V T V "F T V
FleUon shows steady improve-
ment. Very few of tho current nor -
pis present a beautiful Indian maiden
$5.u9inR the hercinc of the tale.
1 Prlda J8 we 'tof
I a woman s expression of joy In
is a woman uaiiivbbiuii ui joy in
""l t eTcrl y has a good word for
him Bnfnft razor. He aavs It doesn't
- --- - r -
talk rootunu.
" Inez Hann! Ollmoro wants to
L-urn' If wmnnn ilirtlilil lirnnnse
. w jiA . i.AiiAt-n. ( thr custom.
what by the way Iwr become of
the uld-fashloncd woman visitor
wno-nrougnt a lew jars oi iruu wim
iinr
lpr
The Modoes have been permitted
" In rnhirn In fltnlr lil llnnin In Inn
" i.J. v- "lt" ..v.... ... ..
-ir bodB of California. This indl
t iri:un lit viaiiiij
iUcs lhat tht wllue m(1 liaVc tP(1nbrow stuff after chasing newses nino
unauiP t operate the lava beds at a
nrnfll
The farmer continues to up mis-
represented. A current mngar-lne
writer places liiin in the position of
referring lo the "pesky corn." No
farmer says "pesky." It is a town
word used almost oxclnslvely by
women
Tliw. la ne vnl n IrtW li itrflVptit
a man sitting rross legged but that
is about tho only privilege the men
have left.
The international tlible students
say hell doesn't exist. If a theory
is pleasing not many of us take the
trouble io inquire jwhother' it is
sound.
Tin prize-fight often is slopped by
the police hut the orator generally
is allowed to ramble nlong to Hip
f ioecn.
if ihP "straw" vote
shows your
candidate running second it Is a vervf. . llrlVn t ig . ...anwho drives
foollBlt
nnd IncoiicluHlve procecd-
jnK
A tllTU: FUX.-SELECTED.
X .Siiuare Ileal.
Whvli tin jury In a Western court
fuiuiit the accused guilty of the crime
l Charged the prisoner rose in the dock
'and dramatically exclaimed:
'Jlrty heaven strike mo dead If I
atn guilty! "
. The judge Waited a few mtnute
and then said:
"Prisoner at tiro bar since Provi-
dence has tint aun fit to Interfere
the shtonco of tire court will now be
pronounced."
Uih Or WIlliiMrt.
A little girl was well iipln most of
her studies except geography. The
cither day her teacher sent to her
mother to sees that tlu girl studied
her Icason. "The next few days show-
ed no Improvement and the teacher
ashed whether hu lind delivered the
note.
"Vi. ma'am." was tho reply.
"What did your mother say?"
"Silo hald that oho didu't know
geography nn tdre got married an'
my aunt didn't know geography' an i
sue got married an you know geog-
raphy nnd you haven't got mar-
ried." ' Too .Mail) for Mini.
Po.itmnstnr General Iiurlcson of
Toxas sometimes tells the following
story :
"Deacon Ilroadbent a very honest
and plo'iH man was conducting a re-
vival villi great buecesK. In a word
his powerful exhortation" had brought
Calhoun White tho town's worst sin-
ner to the mourners' bench.
"The deacon gratified by this proof
of his ovangellcal prowess hastened
to Calhoun's side
"'Deacon cobbed Calhoun. 'taint
no use In mail comin' up. I'so tin-
ned away do day o grace.'
"No. yo'Miaiii't Urudder Cal. haid
the deacon. 'All you got to do Is to
gib up sin and' all will be forglb-
ben.' "Tse done gib it up. deacon but
dut buiu't no halvatlnn Ui' w'
" Vi. doy In man. I Joy hain't no
sdn no black dat ft can't be walked
whlter'ii ile snow.'
Ilut I dune stole fo young tur-
key las' week. said tlio penitent.
"'Dat all forgibbun Cal.
' An fo' de week befo'.
'"Dat's forgibben too.
" An' hlx fat gec-he
"The deacon huddenty frowned and
stiffened
"Six fat gue.se outer jor own jwril
deacon dern fut gauMa wht yo 'low-
ed to set o much bture by.
WotV dat you wwT tho deacon
bibbed furioubly.
"'It wu2 mo wot fctolu yo geae
ull
'I reckon CalUuun' be iaid nlow-
t ' I rHfknn Tf;i snnkfvn inn haniv.
Dla cat q yourn nwdu advisement I " se"Btn ot the city giving mm a
ain't sho" dat we justified in Hut-j'U'lck cheap and rertain transnorta-
terin up to the kingdom o" heaven ttIon for bis products Thev cu.ilile
wid chicken thieves
U.iUa.S W'ftlMISS MBS AMI OK-
Flt'lAIJi TO IMSCI'SS "EVIL.
SlH-ciai to The Uuporter
DAMjAS Tex. Oct. 27.A call for
ttitteetnig-t.f-trtiinbttinBua i.rw -
Jefeional men of thi eit hai ben
issued by Mayor IJndbey for the pur-
pone of dUc-ussing the social evil a
It extstfe here at the yrenent Detec-
tive will got data and a general in-
vestigation will be made into coudi-
num.. It to expected that the meet-
ins wjfj be held in a few days and
the city offleials and the mayor will
take part in the conference
tiieir word tictcrujiiicd to go. Finding
Merry Sunshine still on the job. and1
the roduuBi railroad ratjis yet on tap
they fared forth enjoyed the Fair
went home as satisfied custoniers -and
kept up the good work in company
with the redueed rates. ferry Sun-
hlwe Prir lk ami titr delivery
of the jjuoaV
t tf.-H..H''
4
NEWSPAPER COJtMEVT.
Hv Prank firlnif .
T ..--.-. . . -- . . -- . . . .
I
Soldiering
! Colonel Hoosovclt finds nothlnR to
commend In tho song: "1 Hid Not Raise
Mv Boy to be a Soldier." Wonder
what he has to say about those who
fflH to raS(l pnfl to' be anythlng olae?
f i tt
-cnj.n Herald !
Or like those who do not raise cm
nt flii nvrihflnff llin frtlenera ftn.
....... . - ...-
in-law Nicky Longworlh
. ' - I
Personal-
Frank tlrlmes of The Abilene It
porter has taken charge of the tiewn-
pnpcr comment and is running n col
iiniM rt nilrrlil. oliilf !u'untnlltf
'" . '
"wm !'
I
Yaps' we sorter mix It with tho high-
hours per. It relieves the tension and
limine In rrrmtn a dnniaml fnr l(iHir
Journalism by comparison.
Extremes
The explorer of the far north has
Just come to civilization and discov-
ered that tho European war is going
nil If ho is a wl9C lllrtll llO Will fC-
J turn to the far north and stay a year
J0r bo longer or until tho war U oVer
Terrell Transcript.
If Sherman Is to be believed this
poor snow-digger dropped from one ex-
treme to the other. Het lip sliucksd
his skin before he rounded Greenland.
The Speed Fiend
The 1'Dflt is iuftluek to agree with
tlu tvnMHiis ritv TinieS that there is
iUgt one cause for motor accidents
alout town exceeding the speed limit
who is responsible for the 'accidents
generally spoaklng. We doubt If any-
body was ever run down by a car
driven by a competent chauffeur going
Timilv olrlil mllim nn linr.r lliinnmii
Post.
The lleporter agrees with the Times
and tli" Post. There is no excuse for
speeding for it hasn't be"ii mer ten
5 cam since eight tulle-i an hour was
about as fast as n man could 'gel
about by any of the meant of ordi-
nary vehicular transportation. . Next
to tho speeder the most dangerous
man" is thu one who slips up behind
yoii in the dnrk nnd rams a knife be-
tween your shoulder blades.
"My Armies. Mine"
In the appeal of King George to the
loyalty aud patriotism of Kngtlshmeu
there is too much of what to the ears
of democratic Americans sounds like
a display of the ego. The King sayi'
"I rejoice in my empire's efforts";
ami he pldals for more men nnd vet
more men "to keep my armies in the
field." It is the way of tho monarchy
to keep tho monarch in the foreground
as the embodiment of the nation and
yet the King is really much less a fac-
tor in the polillcs of his country than
is tire President of a republic. What
would be thought of Prcstdcnt Wilson
If ho should call ' for volunteers for
"my army?" or seem to nhsunic that
it is the head of the Governmentr rath
er than the Government itself the
Nation that must u uphold? Snu
Antonio Express.
Wo used to sit up nights and Invent
anathemas to hurl at kings who spoke
In the first person singular when re-
ferring to anything. But after we saw
a few of our own private soldiers pol
ishing thcMiis of commissioned offi-
cers and playing clumber maid to the
colonel's wife's horse we underwent
a revulsion of sentiment. The Kings
not qrfiy use "my" in everything but
the Kuropean newspaper which failed
to use the capital letter in "My" would
be bhot for lese-majesty . Let em
play at being king if they want to; the
fact remains that the most democratic
government on earth Is In Kurope
Knglaud.
Interurhans.-
An electric lino of railroad from
Ballinger to Abilene would no doubt
be u profitaule enterprise and would
bring much trade to -Ballinger The
same would be true of a line or Ptil-
road from Ballinger to lironle. Thee
projects are probable within the near
future and local capitalists will no
doubt be ailed on to give their iiior.ij
and finan lal bupport -Ballinger l.eJ-
gor. Intunirbuns are town-builder. They
are builders of rural communities as
well. They put the farmer within
tbe citizen of one city to make calls
on their neighbors of another city and
to transact business with the guaran-
tee thill they will get back home with-
out uuiiorawary delay They enable
city people to taky u day's outing in
4tbac - u4iitr by thidnnm.ulti
stream. Thwy build fine homes along
the right-of-way- They bring capital
to the country'. They develop farm-
ing lands 4Jid create substantial sub-
urban communities. They are doing
mor.. to develop the Northern anil
Kaistern rural communities than any
other one thing aud right here in
iTeiaa ihey are doinc likewise Inler-
urbdiis are good and if liallingur
wants one to Abilene. Abilene will
meet hw halfway. Come on.
' V 'i !. .1.
STATfi 0FFKKI18 WOyr BB
u MiV.PAKTlS.i IX (ULIFOK.M.1.
SAN FitANS'ISCO. Oct. 37 Th
coiisUtutional aaicndment to wakv all
sut. ofictr.- ua trtiu ai- Ic
teated i'eutcrday by about 2tfti0 iote-
GREAT INTEREST
III MISSION WEEK
iu iii:.ii sKUrvN iiKi.tvi:i.
m TWO KXCKLLKNT 1H.S
('OC'ILHEH TIES!) A V
SPIHOSMHSSIMIS
Adtlrcised Simlcnt Body ediicsdflj
.Horning: Inirrot nl Each
Serrlce nl Church of the
llcnienlj lles.
Archdeacon 'E C. Seiman of Stam-
ford d prearhed two splendid sermons
at tho Hpiscopal Tlturoh TltWday. tllC
Ihlrd day of the Mission which he is
conducting with tho assistance of
Hector A. D. ISllls.
At the evening services the audi-
ence gave him its undivided atten-
tion and was rewarded with a very
able discourse. The services wilt con
tinue day by day throughout the
week.
At 10:30 Wednesday morning Arch-
deacon Seaman addressed the stud-
ents of Simmons College at the Col-
lege Auditorium.
Archdeacon Seaman preached Tues-
day afternoon mi the Process of Child
ana Adult Conversion and explained
that n full conversion Involved not
only a change of heart which Is tbo
emotional element very essential 'In-
deed but not effective' unites accom-
panied by a change or mind a definite
opinion; nnd both of these must re-
sult in a change In the course of llfp
io ninne mo process compute.
These ehnnges sometimes ore so
natural and gradual us I th case of
emuiren retired properlv ii Chriv-
tlan huiues. that they amounV-miiy'in
notions formerly done uncoustfouxlv
being followed out iletlhernteiy ami
purposely liecauso or u sense of dutv
to God.
The ehnnges In udulls set in habits
of sin and wnrldllness have of course
to In- more radical.
The sooner it deliberate choir U
made the easier It Is.
The Sunday school Is a most natural
place for young and old. to become
conscious of a need of conversion
whether they will cnlhjt that or not
the need of being transformed Into a
character morn chore hlfke.
Those who are to help to convert
People must retilU.e the need of enab-
ling those whom they Wonbl coinert
Io see a charm and beauty In the
Christian life make them waul to
try it for themselves nnd then tlicy
niUHt Ik? able to instruct and develop
thoiu who turn to Christ.
Li cuing Sen ice.
At night the feeriuou dealt with the
question "Kor Wlmt Should Un-
church Bo Trusted ami Why?"
The speaker gave a short exegesis
of ist Peter 3: l.i-IG then gave several
views of the church summlhg up thi
Introduction by calling attention to
the fact that till who. are urged to
give themselves to Christ are and'
should be urged Iso to join the
church. That menus they utu be
ponmaded to trust thvuihurch.
Care must be taken not to "ibv
them trust the church tor any un-
worthy gratification or for the accom-
plishment by now meinhcri-hip. of a
parson's salvation. The church doe
not save except as God work In md
through tli church.
We should. trust the church to bear
a true witness of God to minister th.
sacraments efficiently u cultivut
rightuousnos charity ami devotion
In us.
Tho preacher then said that nu
doubt uwry member of every branch
of tho church had reason for trans-
acting tliut particular branch
His reasons for trusting the Kj.iaio-
pal church were (i) because he wa-
sure from scripture that Christ
taught men to trust the chunh tlin.
In existence ttho Jewish) that wbi
He fulfilled all that the .iw..n
church stood for and etabIUhed u
ChrUtlun church that he expect. i u.-t
to trut 'it and use and that h of
coiirne felt sure that church . -uJ!
in extoteme and available through
the KpUeopul church- 2) lii-muat
of what hitry taught him of how tin
church had endured l rutt-iiUon.
which could not have been it it win.
tiutruht worthy. How many charac-
ter in New Tt-fetamem". KurupcMi.
KnglUh Ajiierii!au and iauthern uio
tory bad t) uti4 thu c hui 1c uc r. -fully
(3 Finally from J.e own -ucritiuee
in finding tbt -hurch ur
aHfying and the uj-aua of tiwil
opuieilt t far a lu- bad ch vt-Iepi
hi the- Chrhitinn lift
For thenfc fmhiMh he ptc-adi-ct with
man to truat the church to '--.k f4r
the old path wh-rein is tbt- good
way. and walk therein ' to tiiid res
for their ou. .
jruvjs life iiA ih:i: i.i.Mrrii.
K.NKII TEN MIIBI.K VKAH.s
Special m Th IU-rtr.
CIIICAUQ. Dei. I.-The miw
length of 1111111" lit hdtf b-en tn
ertatwd tun yar afpprdig - lr
ViciuT C Vuugluju Amn ot th w di
cal cBllegof ihu i'alvrUf of 5Ih h
igan whu yufw twture th- cntial
ktiiti cttffrBt- on proldiaiB cf so-
cial hygiene
vriiuM)N.r'.yr m'euuimj ti
l.VhK lmi JiElUlM.K 10.
Sitiai to The Hepon. t
WASHINGTON f i ' -Th
liMt ncw m that the iuii-tittii ij
dig wjji is dat m ibis m i-
cewbor $l. .Nutking u tht fcfftha
been ofCiuially aiimwiud lioeT
'III witling. it I -aid. villi be ae
jiiUtjujom affiiir with uul rwemU
uf thjr im-4iiatc fa.uilu.-. tr.iet
iw; iirtuiiuear i n -ut-a ai uuium
bm Ohict 1uamiuU: m iiv i ul
ti suti m hc tU k.t.HtM m s
Jersey u.it Tuttsday.
WHEAT SOWING
STARTS AT NUGENT
fim; mkaihwj ukohbs fhm
KHS Oi'l'OHTlMTV TO HATH-
Kit ItKST OF I1)T10.
POPULAR COUPLE MARRY
MU Nelj Mac irnold ami 4 II. Hnhy
Med and Will !cldc VI
Spur School Begins
Monday
NTOF.XT. Te.. Oct. 27 Nothing
scarcely worthy of note baa trahs-
plred since your correspondent's last
writing but tills beautiful fall weath-
er affords the opportunity for the
farmors to finish gathering of their
crops and sowing wheat of which they
are Inking advantage.
The Ilov. Jj It. Fee preached at
the Methodise church Sunday morning
and tiitfht which will he his last ser-
vice here unless conference sends
hint back.
Services at the Baptist church were
rained out Sunday by the Hev. W P.
Crow preached Saturday nt II a. in
irn Munroe Is attending county
court at Anson this week as a Juror.
Miss Nely Mae Arnold and Mr .1
II. Ilttshy were married Tuesdny
night nt 8 o'clock hI the home of tho
bride's parents. Mr. ami JIrs F. M.-
Arnold. The Hev. Wrny of Stamford
officiated. Only a few of the lutl-
matp friends and near relatives of the
hride and groom were present Miss
Alnm Arnold ami Mr Vernon Hart
of Stamford wen the attendant". Af-
ter the' ceremony punch was served
and the bridal party loft for Stam
ford the groom's home. They will
nuike Spur their home during the cot-
ton hitting season We regret to i?lve
up oii of our most lovable ami ac-
complished young Indies. The s-iiom
Is a most promising young business
uiaii of Stamford. Their many
friends here wish fr theiii a Iouk.
hnpny ami prosperous life.
Our school will begin next Mond.iy
with Prof. Hogg as principal aud
Misses Loralne Davis and Pearl Hen-
ton as uHslstnnfJk
" Dr. Lewis has been on the sick list
the past week but Is able to be out
again this weeka
Mrs. Ira Munroe and Miss Alma
Mituley isitod Anson last week.
MrlWntklu nmd; a trip to Gorman
Saturday and Sunduv to visit home-
folks. Mr May Hoseoe went to Wax.iha-
chie Saturday to attend the h dilth
of iter sister. Georgia who dlnl ut
lhat phu-e Saturday night. To tin
bereaved relatives here wo ten"l
sympathy.
Mrs B. C. Kurne was on lb- sick
list Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. W. Groom Is still confined to
her bed and has been for the past two
months.
One- of our bo Cnrl Drutss. mlm-d
the N'nvv nnd left Abilene for Dal-
'Iim. From there he will go to San
Franeiscp.
Dewry Blaehwcll has returned from
Swisher county whore he lin been
for the pn suumer.
J. T. Board was put from Abilene
last week In the intercut of" the Hud-
ford Grocery Company
Agents peddlers and collectors
are getting plentiful in those paiis
to trade where you desire but you
will fiud it to your advantage to buy
your groceries fancy and staple here
It's the precaution we take against
impure foods that makes bousekeep
cr fe t safe In buying here. Back ot
that are the lowest prices found any
where.
J . W .Evans
GliOCEB.
T5he
Gunter Hotel
SAlTASTOJi'.O TEXA8 --
Absolutely Fireproof Modern Kfe
gactly Furnished. All Outage
Rooms with high Ceiiingir
A Hotel Built for the Cllaate
RATEST jf
European .QQ j6&a4ZP Day.
OFFICIAL UEAOWIUTZHS Y. P. i
AJWI A.X a.
I1NANWNI0JMTEL C
Patft TtrMU. Mrr.
ssVm
WOMJE
The fffcaa Wonaer cur kldnoj
and blJMier trpobles. wealand lame
hackif Jueum(ism and pi irregular-
Itieydr the jBdoes anjf blasder in
botJbcn and v.ouJu. Regulatea.
byuipr troubles in cildren. It no
djby ycJr druggiaf will be sent by
aw ou receijit orJfi.uq. one nan
otfe is two moaph's treatment sjid
eeifuni fails tocrfect a eure. Sena
toif teatimosialirf rom this and other
stea. Dr yr w. Hall. 2926 ONre
8tit. Bt fjPUls Mu. old y drr-
ari
h I 1 "r"TT"-"t''A1"PrF'jl
T tjy''fp's fiscy ?yx -l 1
The Deposits Of
The Farmers & Mer-
chants National Bank
of Abilene Texas as
shown by the official re-
ports to the Comptroller
of the Currency and the
Commissioner of Bank-
ing were larger than
thedeposits of any bank
STATE or MATWNAL atf thte
Texas
tween
6b
El Paso. ff
We ypjciate tne
cqnf ideRerof the people
x)f thr Al&Mene Coimtry
assu1ovrv hv tb
and aire always willing
ta do-all ior our
mersthat a Good Bank
ihould do.
The Old Established Bank"
I
Are You the Man
who never was and never will be sick wnose flesh cannot
be cut or bruised whose bones cannot-fac dislocated or
j broken who Is Immune from slips and falls who never
rides a street car railway train steamboat .carriage cr
automobile who never walks on a sidewalk or across tho
street who Is Impervious to fire lightning water the bite
of a dog the kick of a horse the sting of an Insect who is
able to dodge every falling object who neve falls down
who neither works nor seeks amusement?. If you are
then you don't need an accident or disability Policy BUT
if not then you do need one. You are sure of your Insur-
ance with
MOTZ & CURTIS
WE WANT MORE HOUSES TO RENT
WE WANT MORE STORES TO RENT.
WE WANT MORE OFFICES TO- RENT.
WE WANT MORE ROOMING HOUSES TO RENT
WE WANT MORE OF EVERYTHING TO RENT
PHONE
Compere & Compere
Real Estate Insuramce and Rental Agency
r
GHAS. MOTZ. Sr.
INSURANCE
Iir Toraado Plate Glas. Pergonal Accidwst.
'Phone No. 1190.
K..
4 -f- 4-
OFFICIAL RA1LRQAD TIME
TABL8
fr Not Responsible For Errorf. 4
Twa suJ l'acitlc.
Westbound:
Q S Arriye and dti3rle5:4Sp. m.
io. 5 Arrives and departs. 4 ;u6u.m.
No- 31 Arrives .... 3:1$ p.m.
Kafitbouud:-
No. 33 JJeparts 8:og a.nj.
.v i Arrive. id dcijrju it
ut
tfMu. 6-Arrive aud departs tt.tZp.
dtiiarts H.iSp.m
& Pa6ificRy. bej
Foot Wrth and
above
custo-
'
WIcbiu Valley
Northbound.
No. 2 Departs
No. Si Mljed. except un-
6.30 a.m
day departs.
South bound:-
... .u F "
No 1 Arrives... ...
No. 33 Arrives BjccpI Sun
3:35 p.m.
day ......... .rr.....:'iii pm
Abilene aud SuuUtera-
No. l'J Leavcg. ...... .... 8:15 a.m.
No. 16 Deyaru except Sun-
day 4:15 p.m.
No IS rilTM eatepi Sun-
day 9.05 am
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 204, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1915, newspaper, October 27, 1915; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth316322/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.