Abilene Daily Reporter. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 364, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 8, 1904 Page: 3 of 4
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OfttUollor A Son Hardwaio
i i .
Soo Bradfiolds port umory ad.
.litis...... . .11
Shoot music half price at
fHarhdon's '
I Mrs Dr Gates loft Monday
frtifeht on a visit to hor siok father
Mif. RMinll OM.it. Mrv
--. W. W.J. . .
Lost Orto twenty dollar bill
ITuesday morning Findor return
to J. T Hardio and got reward.
s -
h Mrs. G "W. Lilly has gone on
la visit to hor daughter Mrs. Wil-
Ison at Balrd.
Latost songs and two-stops
dust roqoivod at Harndon's.
Misses Minnie and FreaLind-
sey are to leave tomorrow night
for Kauffman to visit old neigh
bors arid friends.
Be sure and read Bradfields
lerfumery ad.
Miss Rosa Lee Stinohomb is
spending the week with friends
fon the Weinett ranch east of
ftown.
Vinilla Chocolate Banana and
fPeaoh Cream at Cress Watsons
: Confectionery . '
Lost: A boy's seal ring mon
ogram J. C. H. Return to Jaok
.Harkrlder and get suitable re-
gard. '
Judge Legett has returned
from board meetings and com-
mencements of Prairie View Nor-
mal and A. & M. College.
AH millinery going in our big
" Clearance Sale. NoW is the time
tctbuy.
S. W. Grimes & Co.
4 Mrs. W. S. Davis of 'Bisbee
Arizona is visiting (her mother
I' Mrs. R. H. Parker and other
relatives.
Furniture of four rooms for
sale oheap. The house can be
rented cheap also. 4434 North
Fourth Street.
"i m
Our inspeotor will be here with-
in ten days and if you want
money on your" land come at
once. Bynum & MJuir.
The Odd Fellows picnic that
was to be held at Guion on the
10th has been indefinitely post-
doned on acoount of measles now
raging in that neighborhood.
Hammock ohairs just the kind
for the piaza or lawn at Harn-
den's. Parties were Li from Potosi
Sunday night or Monday morn-
ing for a casket for the three
year old son of J. D. Bowles who
died Sunday afternoon. We ten-
der sympathy to the family.
Nothing equal to Prickly Ash
Bitters for removing that slug-
gish bilious feeling so oommon
in hot weather. It oreates
strength vigor' appetite and
oheerful Spirits.
Bass Bros. Seoial Agents.
"Rev.J.T. Stanley of Kauff-
man and J J. Farrier of Dalby
Sgnngs came in Tuesday morn-
ing with Chas. N. MoGaffey to
assist in the work of the new or-
der of Praetoreans.
It you want to borrow some
money on your land oome to see
us at onoe. Wo will inspeqt
within the next few days and sug-
gest that you apply as soon as
bpossisible. Bynum & Mun
-!
y Good Appetite and cheerfulness
follows the use of Priokly Asn
Bitters. It purifies the blood
liver and bowels and make's life
worth living.
Bass Bros. Spooial Agents.
m
Prof. Holdernoss requests the
: party who oalled on him for John
RAMaokeohney's viohn to re
turn it to him at once The vio-
i lin was taken out sevoral months
ago and should bo returned im-
I mediately
CASTOR I A
Vfii Infants and Children
Tbi KM Yon Havi Always Bought
Barft Uw
MouMNof
&&&
Bradfields porf umory ad is good
A nioolv furnished room to rent
two blocks from depot Bo 103.
Some one from Anson this
morning reported a good rain
thoro MondayV
Qo to Grimed & Co's Spring
Clearance alo for values i
Mrs. Doman and little daugh-
ter Fay have rofurned from vis-
its to Missouri and Illinois
Good milch cow wanted for her
food. Will foed hor woll. Call
at Reporter office.
Mrs. R. E. Smith who has boon
visiting her brother J. A. MoMa-
han and family has relumed to
her homo in Crawford.
The ladies should not fail to
read-Bradfiolds perfumery ad.
Miss Annie Taylor returned
this morniner from Fort Worth.
She reports Mrs. Joe Taylor and
the baby both getting well.
Try the automatic door latoh.
Onoe tried you will neyer be
without it. O. Mueller & Son.
Geo. B. Brown was out toMer-
irol Mnndav and reports cotton
planters going in all directions
wherever standB were not already
good.
Water poolers ice oream freez-
ers coal oil stoves clay furn
aces lawn mowers lawn sprays
screen wire.eto. O. Mueller oc lo.
J. R. Stephens went fishing
Tuesday made a failure with the
rod but bagged 47 birds. He
also caught a good red SKin over
his whole face.
For all kinds of sewing apply
to Mrs. M. McGee 519 Walnut
street Roberts phone 366.-
G. W. ."Srillhart has been to
Fort Worth to bring his daughter
Miss Nellie home where she has
been a student in St. Ignatius
College.
Our entire stook of spring dress
goods going cheap in our Clear-
ance Sale. Now is the time to
buy. S. W. Grimes & Co.
John Furgeson son of Will
Piiroenon at Eula-who was re
ported quite siok with meningi-
tis was reported out ot danger
Tuesday. '
Shoos and slippers at our
Clearance Sale way low down.
Will be to your interest to oall
and see before buying.
S. W. Grimes & Co
A' larce number of Abilene
people returned . home on the
morning train. A passenger tells
us that the ooaoh was about full
of thorn. '
Rooms Rooms.
Three front rooms to let over
Savage & Sons furniture store
Chestnut street See Savage &
Sons.
Charley CrOwley was in ..from
Clyde today with a load of new
Irish potatoes. Every load grown
at home moans so muoh money
saved from going to Colorado.
Cow For Sale.
A good milch cow for sale at
a bargain. J. H. Smith.
Cures Old sores.
-Wostmdreland Kans. May 5
1002. Ballard Snow Liniment
Co. : Your Snow Liniment our-
ed an old sore on the side of my
chin that was stubborn and would
not yield to treatment until 'I
tried Snow Liniment which" did
the work in short order. My sis-
ter Mrs. Sophia J. Carson Al-
lensville Miffin Co. Pa has a
sore and mistrusts that it is a
oanoer. Plaase send hor a 50o
bottle Bass Bros. Drug Co.
W. &W.
'KATY'S" U. C V. RATES
To Nashville Tena. June 14 15 and 16
Will bo of interest to prospec-
tive travelers. Write to Jaty
Department A Dallas Texas
and ask about the rate to Nash-
ville going and returning via di-
rect lines; also going and return-
ing via St. Louis and also going
via direct linos to Nashville and
returning home via St. Louia.
STRAW HATS
Aro tho most comfortable hats
worn especially in warm weath
er. Wo have thorn in all shapes
and sizosjand in ordtir to close
0ut our entire lino will givo 1-3
off regular price until thoy are
all gone.
Pine Street.
The Ladies Home Mission So-
oiety of the M. E.'Churoh South
will give an entainment to the
children at tho home of Mrs. W.
J. Bryan on Thursday afernoon
from 4:00 to 7 :06. You are cor-
dially invited.
No man oan work with a tor-
pid liver or constipated bowels.
A few doses of Priokly Ash Bit-
ters will quiokly remove this con-
dition and make work a pleasure.
Bass Bros. Special Anents.
Acute Rheumatism
Deep tearing or wrenching
pains oooasioned by getting wet
through; worse when at rest or
on first moving the limbs and in
cold or (damp weather is cured
quiokly by Ballard's Snow Lin-
iment. Oscar Oleson Gibson
city Illinois writes Feb. 10
1902 : 'A year ago 1 Was troub-
led with a pain in nTy back. It
soon got so bad I could not bend
over. One bottle of Ballard's
Snow Liniment cured me." 25c
50c S1.00. Bass Bros. Drug Co.
W. & W.
Z T. Adams and his two boys
Bob and Walter set out five
thousand 'tater slips Tuseday.
Zaok has got a big tender heart
in him a hard worker and The
Reporter hopes that he will gar-
ner an immense crop from his lit-
tle farm this fall.
BAD
DIGESTION
Imperfect digestion U more
strlom and far-reaclilujr in
Its effect than is generally
understood. This stale of
liealtli is like nu open gate-
nay to disease because
genus lliat may be iu the
air we breathe at once heUs
such an opportunity to
attack the vital organs.
They slowly undermine the
strength and energy and a
collapse comes usually nt a
time when a strong healthy
body Is most needed.
Is o flue regulating tonic
which1 filters through the
body casting out Injurious
matter stimulating the
digestion and nourishing
and strengthening every
weakened part. Hnlnopurl-
fies the blood sharpens the
appetite and creates energy.
In this way H restores the
system t'o perfect order.
For In.juUr bow.l jnoY-
tuntcliruDlc conttlpttlon
flitultucf IxIcMuf foul
tillli tid illr tioubld
duo to Indigestion or ob
trucuou In tin bo well
rilckljr Alb Wtttii li
ipd (111
SOLD AT DRUOaiSTS'.
$i.oo Per Bottle.
1
.J For salejby BaBa Broa Drug Co
"WHAfS BRED IN THE BONE
WILL OUT IN THE FLESH
Is true of mankind as well as lower animals. We do not ex-
pect blopded stock from common sires physical giants from
dwarfs and midgets nor well-developed robust children from
tainted ancestors and sickly parents.' It is contrary to the
laws of nature and heredity which arc inviolable unchange-
able and fixech
t Children not only inherit the features form and dispo- '
sition of theirpareuts but the mental and physical qualities
infirmities and diseases as well. That certain diseases are
transmitted from parents to children are bred iu the bone
and handed down from one cc'neration to another can not
be denied for we see evidences of it every where and every clay.
SCROFULA a disease almost as fatal as Consumption is a
disease of the blood is bred in the bone and will out in the flesh in
the form of glandular swellings (Jeep abscesses and sores 'boils
and eruptions. It affects the eyes and ears weakens the digestion
and destroys the red corpuscles and solids of the blood resulting in
emaciation stunted growth and poorly nourished bodies.
RHEUMATISM is handed down from gouty ancestors and
rheumatic parents. The acid poisons in the blood that cause the
sharp shooting pains in muscles and joints have bceli there may be
winds only hastens the attack by exciting the acid blood. The blood must be p'urified and
the poisons filtered out of the system in order to get relief from this painful disease.
t CATARRH is something more than a cold in the head; the poison extends into the
Throat and Lungs attacks the Stomach Kidneys and Bladder and every part of the sys-
tem. We inherit a predisp9sition or tendency to Catarrh just like other blood diseases; it is
bred in the bone and can not be reached with sprays and salves but requires constitutional
treatment and a thorough cleansing of the disease-tainted blood.
; CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON is responsible for more suffering than all other
diseases combined and none is so surely transmitted from parent to child. Fearful ulcers
and sores and disgusting skin eruptions often break out iu infancy and those whose blood is
tainted with this awful poison are handicapped from birth and unless the poison is eradi-
cated carry the taint through life.
CANCEROUS ULCERS and old sores seem to pursue some families through gen-
erations and in spite of washes salves and ointments continue to spread and grow be-
cause the taint is iu the blood ; is bred iu the bone and grounded in the flesh.
Nothing but a real blood remedy like S. S. S. can reach these deeply rooted inborn
diseases. It goes to the fountain source of the trouble uproots the old taint drives out
thepoisons that have been lurking in the blood for 'ears and tones up the weakly constitution.
S. S. S. reaches diseases of this character that no other medicine 'does or can. It has
been tested in thousands of cases during the nearly fifty 3'ears of its existence and its reputa
pearance sometime " for what is bred in the bone will out in the flesh" as sure as you live.
Our physicians make diseases of the blood and skin a special study. Write us all
about your case and medical advice or any special information desired will cost you frothing.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. A TIANTA GA-
The Odd Fellows and Wood-
men will unite in a Jpionio at the
fair grounds July 4th and a
committee will oall on the busi-
ness men soon to ask for aid to
carry it through. The West Tex-
as Odd Fellows Association will
have a three days meeting 4 th
5thrand6th and a large orowd
of delegates is expected.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reed Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Alexander Mack
Leslie and Frank Weaver Mrs.
Fred Anderson and son Dixon
and likely others will leave
Thursday night for Nashville
and St. Louis to visit relatives
or see the World's Fair. Some
will go to both the fair and the
reunion.
Notice.
Customers will please bear in
mind that any oharges made by
me are considered due and
should bo p.id on the first of tho
following month unless other-
wise agreed upon Don't think
because your bill is small ii will
make no difforenoo as small fa-
vors arq thankfully reooivod
and all assist mo in mooting my
obligations and very muoh
oblige. Yours truly
J. P. Sutphon.
Aggravated Assault.
Gib Riohardson was qharged
with aggravated assault in oounty
court and bound over to appear
for trial.
He gave bond and was released.
This in connection with tho
stabbing of Joss Browsfor on
Monday
Tho now direotors of the West
Texas Fair Assooiaton met Tues-
day afternoon and oleoted offi-
cers as follows-: Dr. Littler pres-
ident Geo W. MoDaniol and W
F. D Batjor vioo presidents and
Max Andrews soorotary Presi-
dent Littler will appoint tho ox-
eoutivo oommittoo lator. Tho
association will go to work vig-
orously to got roadyfor tho com-
irigexhiblt. .. ..w
tion as a cure for chronic blood troubles is firmly established.
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and suited to
old and young and persons of delicate constitution. If you
have inherited a predisposition or tendency to some family
taint the sooner you begiu a course of S. S. S. the quicker
and more certain the cure. The disease may develop
in childhood or later on in life but is sure to make its ap
ABSENT TREATMENT.
The Mother a Hundred Mliea Away
Knew Wh&t Baby Needed
A young mother left her baby'
with her obliging mother-in-law one
night in order to attend tho wed-
ding of a rclutivo who lived in a
town about a hundred miles distant.
Tho young woman apparently freo
from all family cares spent an en-
joyable evening but just as tho
newly wedded cQuplc were preparing
to depart on the midnight train an
expression of acuto anxiety flashed
ncrosi the young mother's countc-
nam is.
"Oh George!" sho exclaimed
oluMnng her husband's arm.
'Thoni was one thing that I forgot
10 icll your mother to do for tho
baby and ho'll uover go to sleep
without it. You must go right out
and send her a telegram.''
"Nonsense!" said George. "This
isn't tho first baby silo's taken care
of."
"But George she'll never think
of doing just the right thing and
the baby is so perfectly trained that
ho won't accept any substitute. I
know lie's crying hard at this very
-minute."
Sho was right. A hundred miles
away a weary grandmother was at
hor wits' end becauso sho could
think of nothing that would pacify
a wailing infant who was most
wretchedly sloepy yet utterly un-
able to go to sloop. 'Sho was pacing
' wearily back and forth in tho nurs
ery to tho accompaniment ot her
grandson's howls when tho doprhcll
rang anfPhcr daughter-in-law's tele-
gram arrived. Tearing it opeif tho
tired jiorjplexed grandmother read:
"Lay Imby on Jiis stomach in tho
crib."
Two minutes later tho baby-adjusted
to his liking was sound
asleep. Leslie's Monthly.
De Qulncey'e Book.
Burton in his "Book Hunter"
gives an amusing account of Do
Quinccy's famous collection of
books. "Samo legend thero is of a
look collector having forced his way
into tlio Cactis den and thero M;cn a
sort of rubblo inner wall of vol-
umes with their edges outward
while other bound and unbound
tho plebeian sheepskin and tho aris-
tocratic Htibsian wore 6queezcd into
ccrtuin tubs drawn from tho wash-
ing establishment of a confiding
landlady.'' .
C
3
$Wm$ 111
v Ml li
Wwfs f I I UP
Notice
Any one wishing a nurse .will
find me.at the Cottage Hotel on
Chestnut St. Phone Southwest-
ern No. 7. Ladies p specialty.
Mrs. Robert Cornier
Onet of our solid cithsons is
quotod as saying that ho was
gravely informed by ono of tho
prompters of the "citizonu tick-
et" that any man who votes in
the democratic primary and fails
to vote the ticket in Novombor
will bo fined S200. What kind of
a suoker did he think ho was
talking to? He did not hit a
Buqkor that time at any iato.
Other reports aro that it is a fel-
ony! What next? Thofgolsare
not all dead nor even seriously
siok.
' - -
Picnic.
Six miles southeast of Abilene
in Jaok Wills' pasture.
Base ball games at 10:30 a. ro.
and 4:30 p. m. Como ono and
all bring your baskets filled with
everything good to oat. Como
and enjoy tho- day. Public
speaking. G. B. ToiT
Committee..
No dato was sent in with thia
notice. Ed Reporter.
K Tlirowa From a Wagon.
-Mr Geoige K. Babooak"wnfr
thrown from his wagon and se-
verely bruised. He applied Cham-
berlain's Pain Balm freely and
says it is tho best linimont ho
over used. Mr. Babcook js a
woll known citizen of North
Plain Conn. Thoro is nothing
equnl to Pain Balm for sprains
nndbruisos. It will offeot a ourof
in one-third the" time required by
any other treatment. For aalq by
Mrs. L. H. Bradfiejd.
A. S. HAWKINS
ATTORNEY-ATXMV
Abilene Texas. Offico over Baa
v Drugstore.
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.