Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 360, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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t'AUK TMNftK
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WJMMilKNT
10 PLEASE TOILERS
(tnliHtllV I'fnmlM' nf I'mwr Una A
plnvti4rit hi I.Htmf lH)' AMrrHrc.
1 hirmm Hill lUilot
FORT WOll'I'll Sept. 7 "If I ntn
lt't'U'il in Novomlior ait 1 am mire I
hIiuII he In my iiicrbiiho to tlio IukIb
Ihttint nott .lummry I shall iuIvIbo tho
members to pima tho appropriation
bill and thun go homo" 0. U. Colquitt
Domoerntlc itoiuljtioo for governor
said in hlH Ubor Day address at Lako
Conio Monday afternoon. Tho twolvo
hundfcil people who heard Mr. Col-
quitt loudly applauded the candidate's
.sentiment.
"We are too prono to depend upon
the legislature tq do (or us tho things
that we oiifjht to do for ourselves"
continued the nominee; "and that's
why the doctrine of Iwii rul 1b para-
mount In my opinion I J the udmln
istratlon of justice- and law in a ropoi
-senao can ciuso tw lil idys of kihbs
to grow where one stow befote and
will devolop the mutch Jt;s natural
Vosources of this great .-mite It thai
will make you ht.n. then I .lifi4
exott every effoit o hi lag joy to .your
heaits. In TexaB we no--) tin- just ap-
plication of the laws w he ana
not now laws to Impede commoroiol
tuiil Industrial progiess and to olr-
cumbbcriue tho personal hnulls of Hie
Individual.
'.'Political peace and legislative rest
will nt least give jou a chance to earn
.-H better living and so to live better.
It Is easy to tear but hard to build
4jp. A legislature can tear down and
impede progress by foolish laws but
it takes tho capital of othor states
combined with our own labor to build
up prosperity."
Introduced As Toller.
C. WV Woodman editor of tho Un-
ion Banner introduced Mr. Colquitt
us a miui who had beini a laborer
flrfct as a Carpenter and later as a
printer.
"From tho remarks of my friend
who introduced " I tafer tha
does not consider me a laborer today"
Mr. Colqullt said. "Some of the hard
est work 1 have done has been since
T began Berving the coplo of Texas
t beard Mr. Hndford of the Farmers'
Union toll of the times when labor
was cheap and the price of cotton wab
law. I have helped raise G cent cotton
and J have chopped cordwood and set
tvno at $12.50 a month.
stlu . roferrinE to Mr. Radford's
'speech. Mr. Colquitt reminded Um
Farmers' Union speaker that if chick-
ens and (fggs and other farm products
''were higher today the Increased price
was coming out of tho wages of the
mechanics and the laborers and nd-
visodan application of the Golden
Jtule in economic af fairs as well as
in other fields of endeavor.
Swellings of the flesh caused by in-
flammation cold fractirea of the bone
toothache neuralgia Vr rheumatism
can he iclieved by applying DM--LARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT It should
be well rubbed In over th part affec-
ted. Its great healing and penetrating
power eases the pain reduces swelling
and restores natural conditions. Price
25c 50 and $t.00 per bottle t
MpLemore-Bass Drug Co.
MADE TOWN rtWET"
ISOW 11' QUITS PULPIT.
NEW YORK Sopt. C "The Wet
Parson" of Rlrevrhead L I. Rev. Dr.
wininm a Wnssmi. lias rcsicned as
rector of Grace Piotestant Episcopal
Church here. Ho did moro than any-
body elso to change RIVeihead from a
"dry" to license town in tho spring
elections of 1000.
' Dr. Wnssoq In his reslgnatlon.whlch
tookVeffect Filday stated his position
In retard to prohibition. Ho told the
parlshoners that he was retiring to
his fnim at Mnttltuck and expected to
' speak In the Grace pulpit somotlmos.
PICK
"I nm ieslgnlng so that I may navejCianuiiiu gt
more time to devote to fighting the vour Imlr if
nrohlbltlon monauandn. which Is uii -
snrliitiirnl. unchtiBthin and tynrannl-'
cal" said he. "I know my public ut-
terancos have been distasteful to some
at vnn lint. I Rtiind for histico and hon- .
esty. I will not bo afraid to assert my
honest convictions Cven if I have toJorMInal preso
nrnrl' atmina lii Hm nfrpf't 111 Ol dfir tOiWOrld's CfifMCUt
.u-uv u.vii.u ... ..w . ... . -
make a living.
"There Is a great work for tho
church to do in exposing: and combat-
ing tho jeicn of torror which tho pro-
hibition propaganda will bring about
Henceforth I will gjvo my tlmo and
thought t0 fighting prohibition I will
advocute true temperance. I will de-
i ::owin;i
Aj f N4UiI t a but MM
fjlc; ft it ! muic mhi WM
U ' f h-zlt. AtgroMf. 13
f IfMliHMlMXd.
will mr wimit tlmn m wrttinn m 1
U!I'K nlWH lWltr. Ill'-''"
Ur Wntfln.fh'MiM nil ftUluii' IWu
ifflw nHt in m itml HMiiporanue
riivloa vIimi Ho uiwnty nttinmm'Wl Ml"
wt lit fninr nf HinnMutt tliuiir wUImh
Tim ittiuiinlipt tho follow Hut iHmk wuh
ieuln lloth Mitr-n ntllml ttnim'ft ami
lir Wntnu'ii wits iIoiimiiu'imI from tlio
pulpits of other ilturcltin and hy W. 0
t r. moniliorn
III IiIh iellei' of rpulKiialloh tlio cler-
gyman HiUd that ho foil ho vu culled
to a greater field and a greater Work'
than it lornl rectorship could afford
"The poleonottH llifltteltco of this
hhiuhng toiuperanoe Is moio dlsuatrotiH
Hum that of drunkenness" ho wrote
"for fho Iattd)F Is seen and known for
whnt It is whereas I ho prohibition
propaganda parades In the livery of
heaven "
Illahop Burgess In accepting tho res-
ignation upheld the position tnkon by
the rector lie snld ttrtt he was op-
posed to prohibition.
tor Wnason and his brother aro
working on itbo ok which ho sayB will
effectively expose "tho falsity of tho
prohibition movement" Tho licence
question comes up again In Rlvcrhead
next spring and Dr. Wnaaon will do
his utmost to keep tho town "wet "
If our child Is pale and sickly picks
nt the nose starts In the sleep and
grinds the teeth while Bleeping it Is a
sure sign of worms. A remedy for
these imrasitea will be found In Whites
Cream Vermifuge It not only clearB
out the worms but it restores health
and cheerfulness. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by Mclemoic-Bass Drug Co.
AL KAUFMAN WINS
OVER BILL LANG.
PHILADELPHIA Pa. Sopt (". Al
Kaufman heavy woight of California
tonight got the popular decision over
Bill Ling Australian heavy weight.
in 'only one round did the Australian
show to advantage the second. In
which ho fought brick and punished tho
Califorlan as severely as tho latter
had hurt him In tho opening round
From this round to the close of the
fight Kaufman had all the advantage.
The fight as a spectacular exhibition
was disappointing. Time and again
Lang would lead wijh his left und then
rush to clinch it requiring the assis
tance of the referee to force tho men
apart. In the fifth round Kaufman
drove Iang to the ropes and had him
Hi evident distress but the Australian
giabbed his he'avy opponent and hung
on long enough to to save him from a
nrobable knock-out
In the sixth round Kaufman rushed
his man all around the ring but was
unable to land the knock-out blow.
Kaufman left the ring without a
mark. Lang's face was swollen and
there i was a cut betweon his eyes
whole Kaufman had sent a hard left
When tho principals apepaied in the
iitg were between 7000 and 8000 peo-
ple in the ball park. Seated in the
boxes and through the big grand stand
there wore many women Who had been
admitted to a public boxing bout Tor
tho first time (n the history of boxing
In this city.
The ring vus pitched midway be-
tween tho home plate and tho pitcher's
box and was perfectly lighted by arc
lights suspended from the top or the
grand stand.
Seated about tho ling and in the box-
es were the sporting men from all sec-
tions of tlio country. The fight was
at catch weights' for a percentage of
the receipts. It was tho second time
in the history of pugilism In this city
that an open air bout had ever been at-
tempted. Jack O'Brien and Bob Fitz-
slmmons having met on tho same
grounds during an aftornoop a few
years ago.
.. IV-
im.Miuix ."'"V' -J ""
II i.ri mi iuiiJi i"vii
The above is the guarantee McLe
nioreiBaBs the druggists are offering
for Parisian 3uge the greatest of nil
hair restorers
n you nuvi
Lflll.
jtage of this
Bistontly
Parisian
to stop fi:
scalp
Doii
is tho
ono of the
Bciontlsta and' Is
tured only in thlB country by
Glroux Mfg. Co. Burfalo N. Y
Parisian Sago la an exhilarating and
pleaaant haladrosalng: It la not atieV
or greasy an Idt mnkeB the hair soft
beautiful and luxuriant
Bass' BeBt Liniment Is the beat sel-
ling liniment In West Texas. For
cuts. Bruises Swellings Insect B
SnnkoJBltc8. Sweeny. Sprains audiill
lioublcs wher$ ony Hnipiont fnti he
used with benefit Bnsa' BeBt Lini-
ment will glvo Batjsfactlon. For man
or benBt. 50c per bottle
OKLAHOMA TWA WAlt
lUUIAKS OUT AA1.
ni'THUIB; OKLA.. Sept C. An old
town war la on today as a result of the
secret removal laBt night of county
eeordB of Swnnson from Mountain
Park to Snyder. Tho two towns are
nily two lnll?s npajt Both woio can
U lutes for the county beat when the
(tremor recently rtroclnlnicd the new
county.
Tho matter was settled by filching
i!h? and Mountain 1'afk won fho
ecqrds were taken to Hnyde- at mid-
night and the county officials opened
ij) officeB in the latter town today
fifeiandl IvUVHTe little
iKnt u'ilfliirilv steal
ftweii wfnt'nue-tier
lujrowtumto pijrroir jrooia
JRuitf linlfni guaranteed
iMpiLjriTTr indh Itching of the Miri
JrJrecept any uliattUil'TToin
nrTriTt'clat ParlBlaiiSaK)
Twwwnrc
Sitltly OirtH.1 m ''
.Yomjn
who take pride in their ap-
pearance should know about
Society Brand
CLOTHES
fl In style they are different yet dignified
-pain but rich-conservative yet distinc-
tive. In quality and fit they leaye nothing
to be desired. far
fl To really knowhow good they are you
must try them on. Come in-convince your-
self. $20.00 to $30.00 the Suit
ningus hmyi
coBt a trl-
arrlB". tt
Bqbi
ouaueas have no
auperlo
Mis. Alary Morgan and babies of
Putnam who vlBlted tho former'a sis
ter Mrs. S. D. Jobo. on 334 Oak St.
loft on today's 9:13 eastbouud train
for their homo.
3 " - - -
"Mojind U(FPaint maf
flo nutre j I Geo. CH
V Blans fojrfffli
rlTy them.
S.S.S
Every symptom of Contagious Wood Poison suggests
ftci!sonc(iconuiiion9iuic.circiunuon. io jjuiuijh
dy is free from its contaufkiimtinir influence anil
its blijrhtintr effects are even stifiljLMHrrmpceuthrid-
uoou if the ancestral blood iaujjrrul
Contagintts Blotid Poisnocgina
manner usually thnnnearnncc of aH!iypimp!e r
being the only outyaieViduigirTt
down deep in thcjkrod tmn&ac0ftt0JIfmi8 at work
and in a short tiae itlygmctim fiMffnTnself aflectcp f ror
Head to foot. JMrtfibuth anawnroat
tions break 011; sores and ulcers nppeotaflieTtouy.ycl
low splotcheyuisfigure the 8kljjkhJi5f)d3 of the groin
swell and oftsn theJiajjiflaCTeycbrowa come out.
The of y TMglBneway to cure Contagious Blood
Poinon in JjuaMRovc the cause from the blood. Mercury.
PotjjjWfli... are often used with the
germs and thus nroduce a cure 1
GERMS CANNOT BE KILLED;
COVERED WITH SORE3.
I wm afflicted with a torrlblo
blood 'disease which w In spots
at first but afterwards spread all
over my body. Those soon broke
out into sores and It la easy to
imagine the suffering I endured.
Before X became convinced that
the doctors oould do me no srood
I had spent a hundred dollars
which was jeally thrown away
I then tried various patent medi-
cines but they did not reach the
disease. When I had finished my
first few bottles of 88.8. I ytmm
Keutly improved and waa de-
rhtea with the result. Z regained
my lost weight became stronger
and ray appetite gruatly im-
proved. I was Noon entirely well
and my pkinas clear as a pUoe of
glase. H I. Meyers
68 Ottnton St. Newark. K. J.
mire U its action and so valuable arc its tonic effects that the entire system
Is left in fine physical condition. Home Treatment bok sent free.
tuic swirr
MERICANS
CompanyBass' Beans for blllousnesB havo no
BUperlor. Try them.
"Mound City Paint may cost a tri-
fle moro but! Geo. C. Harris" u
ntHMm viiii -o- i - ' -' n i'
P G. Hatchett of Uatlahaii county
noar Balrd Who brought1 his daughter
Ethel to Simmons college left this
morning on tho first cnatbound train
for his home.
CURES
BLOOD POISON
of the ijjaTrm
iiisurtlfiisignificant
Jm preaiilcrTiut
ulcerate.
idea that aucH strong treatment will kill
but this is a mistaken idea THE
THEY MUST BE REMOVED FROM
THE CIRCULATION. XJUft itf
proven by the fact that there arc thou-
sands who took the mineral treatment
for months or even years and when
it wu3 left off found the poison was
still in the bfood.
The ability of S S S to cure Con-
tagipus Blood Po1acm.cQme3irom its
blood purifying properties. It goes
into the circulation and REMOVES
every trace of tho poison makes the
blood pure and healthy and leaves
no dregs of the trouble to break out
later on or to be transmitted to innot
centoflsprinfc. S.S.S is made en-
tirely of roots herbi and barks each
of which has a direct anil specific ef-
fect in purifying the blood S. S S. is
Nature's blood purifier scientific and
fragunc 00. 4 vnioAr
Professional and Business Directory
OF AllLtvNE
The Hub of Oantml West Texas
I (. T( il.M'.lt H. l
IMtj lcliin 'and Hitrgron
1 tiittku a Aiicclntty of ritronlo
and dlftlcttll cason.
Office at City Dm Store
h V IIOU.IS. M 'd.
Of flee Sa U-n lliilhllng Roonu
10 and IT
Honrri 10 to 12 a4 m. 2 to 4 p m
At Hollls Sanitarium S to 10 a
tu 4 to 1' n ui.
VH1 STITH A CO.
otnrj Public
Office pver Cltlzene iVntlonal
'Bank
. O. SltACKIiKFOltn '
lliirdtuire Tin and Iron Worker
AUILENE. TEXAS
W. C. NKAL
Dentist
Office ?ver Compton's Drug
Store. Office phoue 700 Rpb-
erts; ftesldence 457 Roberta
.1. 31. Kates & J. M. Alexander
saRQEONS
Office in Alexander Building and
at 'Sanlturlum.
DK. . ALFRED COOlIRAN
DENTIST I
Robeita Phone No 292
Office in Alexander Building
oer McLemore-BusB Drug Co.
. VM Kll CASH M D
Of rite over Hrirrls' Drug Store
II rH. 0-12 u. m. 3-6 p. m
Plioiio? Ucb. 8. W. 240: R 437
Office: It. 221.
t
You Don't Buy
Hardware
with the same frequency' that you buy
groceries and if you buy rthe wrong kind
you buy n trouble that Jasts a long time.
The essential thing then in buying Hard--ware
is to know that it is good. That
brings you here for the least skillful buyer
can come here and be sure it is good be-
make it good.
Boone - Mueller H'dw.
Company
City 97feat fflfarket
We hnvt taken tliarge of the City Mvat Market on Chestnut
Hreet ami invitea share of jour patronage We kuuphucu
hntisftutirm fnd it is rur intention nnd pk-nsure nc all Mineb to
plenbe ou with the best of fresh meat' prompt and polite ser-
vice We do npl substitute you get what you order A trial
will Ik appreciated
LEE J. GOOD Manager
Reporter Want Ads
c.vuxnm: i.iHKttv
0H'li week dny. II n in to I 9
in . iv m to p m
SUNDAY
Iteadlni; doom 3 to 0 d m.
PICKl: TO r.VKUYHODY
ItADl Oltll IIUIUUMJ
nillKCTOUY
Ffrt Floor.
J V. BOGAIt & CO. Dry Goe&s
' and Clothing Corner Pln
nnd North Third Sts
FIMAVIU4R IlhECTItlC OO
Dealers In Electrical Sap-
pllns. Fuclug Poatofflce.
8IN013H SEWING ftlACmm
OFKICi:. Fnclni! Postofflce.
Second Floor.
HOO.M I Arnold & Bounds deal-
ers In Ileal Estate.
ItOOM 2 Eugene Debogory. At-
torney UUi
ItOOM 3 S. A. Pltzer. Agt. Colo-
rado Nat. Mfc Assurance Co.
KOOM 4 and G Ben L Cox
Uiwyei
ROOM C U. A. Cox. Lawyer.
tOOM 7 J W. Morfett Lawyer.
ROOMS S 0 1C 11 Kirb& Da-
vidson lawyers
ROOM 12 D. Q. Hill. Lawyer.
ROOM 1S n'toa F Reld Stenog-
rapher. HOOM 14. C. McCauU'y Mgr.
McCnulcy Iaud Comna"v
ROOM 14 Practonutm L.uughlht
& Olscn Organizers
ROOMS ID. Hi. 17. IS. Baylca &
Suyloa IjawyorB
Third Floor.
ROOMS 19 and 20 A. J. Taylor
District Munager Brotherhood
American Yeomen.
ROOM 23 II. J. Bnulsbnw Rall-
rond Builder and Promoter.
ROOMS 27 nnd 28 Branch of-
fice It. G. Dun & Co. Qlcn I
- Corrle Managor.
ROOM 20 B. H. BateB State
Mannger Carry Lombard
Young Co'. Lumber Dealers.
ROOM 32 RubbcU Bros & O
ROOM 33. C R. Ie Broker and
Merchandise nnd grain.
ROOM 35. Clarence LaniSfl
Brick Manufacturer.
IJA8KMKNT.
Paln'co Barber Shop Hot
Cold Baths.
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Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 360, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth334766/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.