Abilene Daily Reporter. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 364, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 8, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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DALY
REPORTER.
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ABILENE. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY JUNE 8 1904.
NO 364
m
rifi4?tfltrj?ijf ij?H?r-'l?'jT'i?t't?1b
1 Overstocked on LAND.
Wo must havesmore room in our land .department
"I? for wo still have more land than room and wo are W
tf? therefore f oroed to sell some to make joom for our im- W
4t mpnse fall stook consequently wo have just plaped if
Wf 2500 aores of fine farming land on the market at 75 fj?
ffpt oents on the dollar on long time and low interest Will f
-fa take small farms or Abilene property on oash payment. ju
$ This opportunity will only last until all. the land is sold i
r Will sell in tracts of i60' aores and up to any amount 9
wanted. Come right along if you want to save. 25 cents .
UIl UK) UUllOl . .
tit '.-'.' Tib
v Tre-tr fnrC Real Estate.Insurance "
GOlRrtnC OftVJO. Loan and Rental Boys iff
fl M. H. Compere C. C. Compere Notaries Publio Abilene ffo
ABILENB JUDICIAL WSTMCT.
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fcU. b. nuunta rresiaeni.
J. M. CUNNINGHAM Vice Pf.c9l.dent.
HENRY JAMES Cashier.
W.Ri KEEBLE Asst. Cashier.
THE
f FARMERS and MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
it Coital & - ;r v$60C00i00
feSt Qif4 W P.nffc. K. - 4-0.000100 1
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T&e Affiftritiah National Bank
. e ' - ' Of Abilene.
: . CAPITAL PAID IN $75000.00
: - " .
A Home Institution Managed for the good of all citizens.
We Solicit Accounts.
District Attorney CtinntagflM Say&
lias A Sinecure.
"The position of district at-
torney in my distriot is a sineouro
with vory littlo revenue attaohed
t6 it" said Distriot Attorney
William Jaokson Cunhigham bf
the Abilene distriot whovis in the
oity. "The people are becoming'
so law abiding that a district at-
torney is rapidly getting in the
same condition as Othellor-out
of a job. Take for instance the
last session of the. court at Al-
bany. There was not an indict-
ment returned arid there is only
one oase on the docket that was
not dismissed through an overr
sight. I did not even attend the
session of the court there the last
time. In Abilene there are only
two oases on the dooket for felo-1
ny and one of these was sent
there from Mitchell county on a
change of venue. In Callahan
county there are fourteen cases
only and that is the largest num-
ber in any of thq five counties in
my' distriot. .
"The greatest trouble we have
inmy district is firms outside of
Texas shipping liquor there to
persons C. Q. D who do not or-
der it. I have taken the matter
up with the United States dis-
triot attorney who agrees with
me that it is a violation of the
law and I believe that the matter
will be investigated by the next
federal grand jury. In case
the federal grand jury goes into
this subject there will- more
than likely be a large number ot
indictments on persons non-resi
dent." Baird New Era
' -J. M. Wagstafk President W. G. Swbnson Cashier
J. O. Shhlton Ass't. Cashier.
THe CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK
OF ABILENE. . - '... ;
Capital
$7500X)
Solicits your business and will at all fames extend to its custo-
mers all accommodations consistent with conservative banking.
DIRECTORS.
X M. Wagstaff S. N. Morrison W. G. Swenson
J. H. Oliver p. G. Hill G.TVT ParkB
P. H. Hammook M. O. Cope- "W. A. Bowie.
-". - -: . ' -. ' vsy '- '-pff ' '-: i-i te?rj $'?$$ ''.'
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IB5C6 A :'-v..-.'
Kodak -
nun
to the St. Louis
You
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.
Expostion.
Ed. S.Hughes&CO.
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NAAdi'VSAI.VNA
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' Unionism Threatened.
. tWhen we were in Colorado last
summer the Cripple Greek strike
was inaugurated and in conver-.
s'ation with a stockholder in sev-
eral of the big mines he remark-
ed that the 'strike would last two
years and that in -it would be de-
Itermined the fate of the. miner's
union for the future.
Twelve to twenty nonunion
miners were killed by a dynam-
ite explosion under a depot plat-
form on which twenty six. were
waiting to take a train for tfieir
homes after the olose. of their
shift. The explosion was caused
by placing a loaded six shooter
where the train looomotive. would
fire it into 200 or 300 pounds of
dynamite.
A hole .20 feet deep and as wide
was made in the ground and men
were torn into atoms portions of
flesh being thrown against hous-
es. 500 feet away.
A dozen men were killed out-
right and it is feared that ten
more will die some are already
dead.
This inhuman outrage was at
Independence near Viotqr and
pandemonium follovved there.
The sheriff and oity marshal
who appointed only union depu-
ties wore compelled to resign and
heads of tho military companies
were appointed to fill their plaoes.
Thousands of armed men pa-
raded the streets and several
battles took place many lives
being lost
From newspaper roports-the
oitizens have taken sides against
tho union miners apd unless pub
lio sentiment ohanges tho miners
union in Colorado is doomed.
There is a lesson in the ovonts
of the past year in Colorado that
ought to be studied by states-
men. It iB that laboring men
should not have to oombino to
protoot themselves against cor-
porations They ar'o too weak
and are too often lead by .unwise
men and sometimes by oven vio-
ious ones. Capital has gained
ten years on labor in Colorado.
Capital works exclusively under
the wings o? the law while labor
too often resorts to violenoo and
th'ua. loses the- sympathy of tho
public.
Eyon in Texas wo have the
lesson emphasized San Antonio
and Kfousto.n furnishing exam-
ples. At San Antonio dynamite
j lost tho fight for Iho unions and
violenoo in Houston this woeic
promises to result in tho samo
manner.
Enforced arbitration is the on-
ly solution and unless it is re-
sorted to irresponsible union men
will finally kill unionism and
praotical serfdom will bo the por-
tion of labor in Amerioa as it is
today in several European na-
tions. You oan not get several thous-
and men into any organization
without getting- dangerous and
reckless material and conserva-
tive members suffer for the crimes
of thsir associates. The state
should stand between the strong
and the weak.
Odd Fellows lodge 274 Elect Officers.
On account' of sickness for the
first time in four months tho
writer had the privilege and the
pleasure last night (Tuesday) of
attending a regular meeting of
No. 274 1. O O. P. The "old
guard" about 30 members who
"are always at their post of duty
were present with several now
members who have been initiated
since Christmas
1 After the regular routine work
E. B. Bryant was carried through
the mysteries of first degree
after which the following officers
were elected for the ensuing six
;months: W. B. Lewis N. G.;
Frank Hewitt V. G. ; W. A. Ri-
ney Sec. J. D. Stinohomb Sr.
who' has been an Odd Fellow for
53 years and who has not only
lived out the time allotted man
three score and . ten but nearly
ahalf soore added to this was
elected or reoommended and will
be eleoted later .on ohaplain. for
the remainder of his life. With
a trembling voice and his heart
full of gratitude for tho honor
thus bestowed he accepted the
offioe with a few tender and
touohing remarks.
J. G. Martin was elected trus-
tee vio.e "W. B. Lewis resigned.
A committee of five was ap-
pointed to meet with a like com-
mittee of Woodmen at 8 o'olook
tomorrow (Thursday) morning
to arrange for a joint pionio on
July 4th. N.
When you wish to sell yoar land
notes or borrow on yoar land
come to os. We are now In
a position to aid oar friends
and can make it to their inter- "
est to do b&siness with os.
yfm stith & Co.
Real Estate and Insurance
y - Abilene JTexas.
TO THE LADIES.
At tho request of numerous iadies who either failod
"to see.our last perfumery advertisement or could not
visit our store we will haye' another' CASH perfumery
jsalo Saturday June 11th' all day.
All 50-00-65 and 75o bulk perfumery go at 5Qo per
ounce. All'iS1.0'0-1.25andiSl;50at76oper6uhoo. Ev-
ery purchaser of one ounce is entitled to one oakp of
elegant toilet soap. ;
Every lady visitor on that day receives a souvenir
of the celebrated Violet Talc.
v REMEMBER this is a CASH sale. Please don't
ombarass us and yourself by asking to ohargo porf unw
ery.
Your dredit is gObd for. everything else in the house
t . Yours for pure drugs.eto.
Ms. L. HV'Btadftdd
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Successors to V;'1
R. G.Anderson & Co.
Dealers ?TADI C anrlCAMHV HDnPCEHITC:
I FbI mm AiIU t nl U I UIIUUhIIIhv
In.....
GRAIN and FEED STUFFS.
2J6 Pine Street
Tent Aleeting.
' The meeting continues with
splendid interost. Services at
4:30 and 8:30 p. m. every day.
The question discussed at the af-
ternoon services this week is
"What a .Christian Ib." Dis-
courses in evening sorvioes of
this week on the .subjeot of
"What Jesus Is to Us" Upon
these subjeots people in religion
do not differ. You are rospeot-
f ully inyitod to attend all these
servioes and your assistance is
solioited. Price Billingsly.
I First Class Goods and Reasonable Prices.
Yut Pabonage Solicited
S Soathwestern PhoneNo. 43.
S RobetW Phone & No. i i.
iMRwwwiwwfiMjwiw aawwwwwwwf
Tell The Whltecaps.
Another vindictively
get-
squa(B man is the Brooklyn hus-
band whom the court ordered to
pay for his wife's benefit S4 ali-
mony weekly he comes to the
olork of oourt everyMonday with
400 pennies and demands a oount
and a receipt. - -
Prof Sohwatlo's orohestra de
lighted a good house at tho Ly-
oeum Tuosday night. The per-
formances were simply fine and
would havo dono oredit to much
older organizations Wo hearti-
ly oongratulato Prof. Sohwatlo
and his splendid musioal organi-
zation bnt more especially do we
congratulate the town upon be-
ing able to olaim it as its pwn.
Come to tho auotion sale of un-
claimed express goods Saturday
Juno 25th at tho Rollins &
Young old stand. There will bo
nrtiolos of all descriptions sold to
the highest bidder
Photographer Ward stuck a
nail under his thumb nail last
Friday and got blood poison rie-
cessitating the removal of the
thumb nail on Tuesday. He re-
quests us to say that he is baok
at his post and ready to serve hiB
patrons.
Erank Darnell reports hia
neighbor on ibadman E. JCbah--ey
Having 30 to 40 aores of tho
'finest cotton ho has seen in many
moonB. Mr. Koahey has 70 aores
in all and stands to gather lots of.
cotton. Prank has 50 aores do
ing beautifully.
: '.J3
Women's Headaches
542 1-2 Cone
FOBTtAWUrJ
Street'.
ajnk Oct. 17t 1002.
.W
jsr
I consider Wine oiQardul superior to any doc-
tor 'i medicine I over 'ubc4 and Iknow whereof I
peak. I Buffered for nine mdnths with suppressed
menstruation -wty;h completely prostrated me.
Taltf would thoot through jny back and eldea and I
would.haYe.Windlngheadacbca. My limbs would
Bwoll up and 1 would feci so weak 1 could not
stand up. 1 naturally felt discouraged ror i
eemed beyond tho help of physicians but wino
of Cardul came as God-send to me 1 felt a
.T.rr.AfnhnKfAr witkin ivwMk. AftOrnlnO-
teeadaTUoatmenrmenstruated without ufc
V feting )nki i;tadly did and soon became
rcmilar and without pain. .......
Wine o Cardul is simply wonderful and I wish that all suffer-
Inn vnmnn WtiPW ol its DOodTaUallticS.
TrMarer rortUnd Economlo Lgue.
women
nMilnnbita ma the danffcreltmnls of comlnff dlscaso. . Doth men and
ten suffer headaches but periodical headache falls onl.
i
E
hIthv woman aim rt. llcmembcr witH V Jno pr waruui no casu w umix
y to tno foi or
dbearin
mAriKAa I
i .. n . vwBra i imi iiir riiiin iiujiiuiniiLnuiiuiLHffbti .b.wi p
Lhekdnches and racked with pain Mrs. Snow was mado n strong mid
healthy woman again llcmembcr with Wino pt taruut no c
women and s the unerring sign of Incgular menstruation an
pains Completely prpsirauHi uy
Incruown
nino months of suppressed menses blinded
because tills great remedy cures permanently nineteen out ot every twenty
cases and norer fails to bcneCU caso of irregular incnsen bearing down
pains or arty femalo weakness. If you are discouraged' and doctors have
Sled try Wino of Cardul and try it now. Remember that hcadachee
mean fomalo weakness. Secure a bottle of Wino of Cardul today.
All druggltU soU 11.00 bottles ot Wine ot Cardul
WINECARDUI
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Shook, L. B. Abilene Daily Reporter. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 364, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 8, 1904, newspaper, June 8, 1904; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth334654/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.