The Abilene Semi-Weekly Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1916 Page: 6 of 8
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THE ABILENE REPORTER ABILENE TEkv.
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War With Mexko It i Very Mitch Debittd Qiestion But Everybody Agrees That The Beaten Qmnly Nursery Go. Rogers ArkaM
Is tlfe place to buy the best bargains' in strictly first class high grade state inspected fruit trees berry plants grape vines ornamentals etc. for Spring planting. Give us about five minute of your tittfe nd be co"yrCeJ . aVlns.
offering you the greatest bargains you were ever offered in nursery stock. We are located in the very heart of tfic Ozorks in one of the finest fruit sections of the world Itonton County ArkflWM. news tno ttinincwon pi
more.acres in fruit than any place in the whole world for the area it covers Our trees are propagated from the finest varieties of fruits and healthiest trees grown. They are first class in every respect. Glinrftntyea. .uej tie j .
by a expert nurseryman a man who has been on this job more than a quarter of century. This stock must move for Spring planting or go on the brush pile and be burned. Below are the varieties we arc oficrtiig ana we -k-
.. " . .....r I
UAiif ixu.
I
iV APPLES
In Lots of 1 to 50 BO to BOO ' 500 and Up
2 to 3 ft. was t6c now 8c Was 12c now 6c Was 8c now 4c
3 to 4ft was 25: now 12c Was 20c now 10c Was 10c riow 8
4 to 6 ft. was 30c now 15c Was 25c now 12c Was 20c how 10c
O-lmi Iloiiry.Olny Vtry early
I2o0 Yellow- Trrinsparont . -. r Very early
1700" liarly Hhrvcst .-r- -. Very early
2150 liivclnnd Kaapberry ta - Enrly summer
tf200 Wilson lied June at.i. .-- Karly summer
70 Stribhling .huu -. ". Karly-summer
34.10 Maiden Hlnsli -.--t Karly summer
0150 ltctl Astrnchan .!'....--..- Late summer
f)00 Ilorsc Apples ..-il. Late summer
240 Summer Queen fc -lk - Late summer
3.10 Imperial Hamlio - i-... Late summer
140D Fall Winesap d .. Early Fall
2175 WonltTjy . Early Fall
700 ftuMv Coats - .- Knrly fall
flrimes Golden ... - .- Early winter-
Home Heuuty Early winter
lonatliun ....- Early winter
Shannon Pippin . Early Winter
Yellow Newton ITppin - Late winter
Delicious1. .- -. Late winter
Onno .-A- -.-.. Late winter
Hon Davis .-. . Late winter
StiiVman' AVinesan Late winter
14(100 Mammoth Uluek Twij: ---. bate winter
12.11)0 A'.kniiHHsTninek - Late winter
Ingram ...... .- . Late winter
Slioekley k Late winter
Limhertwi!S .......i... .- Lutd winter
Iliiiitsiiinii Favorite ...... -. hate winter
Baldwin U . - ; hate winter
Missouri Pippin .-- . .--r- hate winter
Bnnnmiu ..L ... - Late winter
York Imperial - 1 . hate winter
Golden Sweet : 1 1 Summer
uww riii.nusc nwiTi -. i a wiuier
xllOO Florence Crab J : .. fiarlv winter
C 3H) Whitney Crab Early winter
STRAWBERRIES BY THE MILLION .
. 100 plants 00o; 1000 $3.60; 10000 $2B.OO
Mitchell Early Excelsior Klondyke Aroma.
01241
7000
12000
4000
3273
1.1000'
7HOO.
S000
20000
7000
3000
2100
0000
S.100
O'OOO
7.100
2.100
375
000
EARLY OZARK EUREKA.
Ever Hearing sorts KM). $2.00; $10.00 per 1000.
Grapes in lots of 1 to ;1() was- Lie. now 10e 50 to 300
was lOe.now 0e; 500 and up was 0 now 4u. Moores
Early. Catawba Coneord Niagara.
PEACHES.
In Lots of 1 to 50 50 to 500 500 and Up
2 to 3 ft. was 15c now 7c Was 12c now 6c Was 8c now 4c
3 to 4 ft. Was 20c nnw 10c Was 16c now 8c Was 12c nnw 6c
4 to 6 ft. was 23c now 12c Was 20c now 10c Was 16c now 8c
2000 Mayflower -.... -Very Early Semi Cling
15000 Red llird - Very Early Semi Cling
1250 Greensboro - ..Very Earlv Free Stone.
800 Alexander ... a- Very Early Cling Stone
1000 Kneed - . Very Enrly Cling Stone
700 Eureka t . Very Early Free Ktone
1500 Waddell - Early Free Stone
500 -Alton -J -- Early Free Stone
750 Mamh Ross .. ...... Early Semi Cling
0000 Carman v Early Free Stone
(500 Champion .. - . Early Free Stone
000 Arp Ueauty !.fc Early Free Stone
2000 Fitzgerald - JL. Early Free Stone
1800 Hello of Oa. -..-Mid Season Free Stone
1250" Crawford Early MUL .Mid Season Free Stone
7000 Ktumn the world .-1-. Mid Season Free Stone
5000 Old Mion Cling L-Mid Season Cling Stone
20000 Elbertnt - .-Mid Season Free Stone
2500 Mountain Hose Mid Season Free Stone
4000 Heath Cling Mid Season Cling Stone
5000 Crawford Late ..;. .Mid Season Free Stone
S000 Captain Ede ; Late Free Ktone
2000 Crosby -. - Late Free Stone
15000 Elbertn Cling - - hate Cling Stone
!)000 Gold Oust u'-i .-- Uttf Cling Stone
750 Salway u..--. hate Cling Stone
5000 hate Elberta .--- hate Free Stone
4500 Red Indian : hate Cling Stone
10000 White English ...:. hate Clin Ktone
7000 Heath Cling -..-- -- hate Cling Stone
8.100 Henrietta .. i hate Cling Stone
2500 Ktennou Oct. - :. Very hate Free Stone
4500 Krnmmel Oct. 1- - Very hate Cling Stone
1100 Early Elberta - -Mid Season Free Stone
1750 Mammoth Cling . - Latest of all
J70.0 Hale Million Dollar Peach Free Stone
1 to 2ft. Hale and Early Elberta were 45c' now 25p
CHERRIES.
IP LotS of 1 to 50 50 to 500
3 to 4 ft. was 50c now 25c Was 40c now 20c
1210
1000
Dyeliouso .--.
Early IHrtimoml 1.
500 alid Up
Was 20c now 10c
.- Very Early
...'.-... Early
Monlmoreney .- Mid Srnsni)
PEARS.
m t& 500
204-EttglishMorilht -
-JjOtC.
14r0
340
1120
SWEET CHERRIES
llhiek fartariau :......-..
Liiilibirl
WitiilRoi'
ikMA-iM
4teHai.d.ft uim-tk.-m
r j'id Sonson
ii. Lato
500 and Up
Was 20c now 10c
PLUMS
In Lots of 1 to 6 0 . 50 to 500
3 to 4 ft. was 30c now 15c . Was 25c now 11c
075 Ued 'Line ..--- Very Early
Wildgoose . i. .- very Early
Abundance ..::... 'Early
In Lots of 1 to 90
4 te 6 ft. was 60c now ;r V.'s 4Cc now 20e
4 to 6 ft. '.vat 5(3e ticw 2ftc Was 40c now 20
2300 Koom-e x--'- " "
3IOO lUmrtlett -
200 I3:pns Favorite
050 Anion ......
1?T"7TartM.;rsTir:
110T) FleinHh Hentify ..
4000 Kelffew . .-.-
70 Winte-' NHIh.
500 dad Up
Was sac now la
Das 30c now 1e
Hummer
Kitmttn'r
Summer
Summer
t-llL
.. Fall
I Wintpr
4WJM.. Winter
Marly
Iturbank .
Wixon -
Pine Damson --
Viold
(iei'man Prunes
ORNAME
MTA
ilS He.
szii
L PLA
1200
3200
2100
3000
(MO
075
11.10
ROSES s Field grown; lefldng varieties.
25c. Tube Hoses In
0ANNA5: All colors; were
BUTTERFLY BUSH: v
FERNSs were 50c now
GERANIUMS: were
SOFT MAPLES 0 to y ft. vas 33c nv
TULIP POPLAKS (i to S ft. was -We flow
CAROLINA POPLARS 0 to Sft wa.lc now
CAL. PRIVETT5 2 to Hit was (ie 1isV
ARBORVITAE 2 to 3 ft was $M now
'jnejffTw
nsWi
lOiT now.
now
Tsl
.... FilTN
-.yjjue i .itw
---- f.aie i i j
.- Ilnrly Uz-Biffi.
Avri
JcLf
WereXiv '
..Lie
y-U.)C.
Send your order for frost Proof Cnl
Price Guaranteed
45e
ge plant.
APRICOTS: I'riw 3 tn 4 rt.w SV ttrnvloe.
' (Jnlibn Kiipoib Jinorrpark. ;-lv
RHUBARB or l'i PlanLw IDe nrrtV fie. .
ASPARAGUS waOfV. now .V.
GOOSEBERRIES In bH of I to 50i'. vm 30.- now Lie;
.Id in .loo. wu 15c now 0c. Downing lloujrMon
Industry.
CURRANTS was in.-. imw.Oe.J.1 )ut?h K;iyN Prolirie.
RASPBERRIES; in lots of Jrt 50 wa.V now 3e: -Vo to'
. .ws ' . . r i .... .... .. ...:-. i' i ..
whs )c now ijm ami nj. wiw or. mm i. i-r.
. . i. ii . i1t. Attn:.. l?...T
iiiDTliiiici iDiKjrun'KH '1'ini'i iini-i ii-.i.
CKBERRIES.r lnt of 1 to 50. was . jiovv w-.
5t t.) ;()ti wjiTc now 2 l-2e. 500 up wax 2 l--'e mr
1 12.. VjKs lliirvent Sfiytlp luttAtfiiy Mere.-r-
HIMALAJlC was 10' now-(Hv ' ''-''" :'. .''.'.--'.--
DEWElTRRIES Ids 1 'tv.fjD ''m:M nm-wkW to
wjf ic. now 2l-2er0lMlv.np i"U''44 now
1 " Austin tmpwea Lueret i. .r ' .. . :
NEBERRIES was. 10c. uow.'?e. ..' ; . ' ' -;-;:y-"-."
LOGANBERRIES wn 20.'.' now !.; :. ' " ''.
QUINCES to 4 ft.." wan 3m nmv. ;'!. -jqlwmjnmi.
oraiige. ' ' " . r-'';;. ; ';'.! ";
MULBERRIES 3 to 4 iuysxiltoJjhQirtfa 4i Kvv.
b)irtug 'Uus-sian.. '"'- .' ' V-.... : ;'"'; i' i '". .
JAPANESE' PERSIMMON .to'-l.ft VtilfrimVr;.
Mikndo.-lmpi rjK ' ...'.'.. -
PECANS pnjer shell bmbi.d f-. si'ahl. . 'iSI'narr.
Palisf. Schley. 2 to 3 f!..; uis if I..10 now m'. .
All our stock has been inspected by the State Nursery Inspector and found to be absolutely free from all insects and diseases. All stock is fumigated before leaving the Nursery. Our shipping season begins about March. Send in.
vour order now. don't wait as the first in is first served. Tf wo nm nt of n.nv vnriitii.q vnn nrrinr mav wn substitute with one as near it as nossible! We wav the freicht or cxprfcfs charges on orders amounting to $5.00 or more. We
sillnw fivft Tifirrnt fJisrnnnt nti nil nrrlirt .innnmnaTiipfl witli tbp mob AnH rAmomtini nut fiTTAP ANTP.E io vnn must bo satisfied. Tn answeriniT thbAd toll US in what V0.r)CV VOU saw it. VC guarantee CVeTV tiling WC sliin to mcll
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you xn first class condition mail us your order today. YOURS FOR BUSINESS
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Benton County Nursery Company
R0!irSg
ill
V i I
CHINA PROVINCE
IN FULL REVOLT
TWO IMl'DHTANT TOWNS IX KWK1-
CHOW i'.VI'TntKO FHOM
VIA3
X SIII-KAI.
FOREIGNERS ARE PROTECTED
railed Stales (iunlioat Houocnu-y
TiikJHf; Care of Lhe.s uml froji.
crl) ef American und Oilier
Forelfe'iHTS There.
In
I)y Tlio Associated Press.
PEKING. Jn. 31. The province of
Kweichovv Is In fall revolt uBulnst the
Yuan Shl'Kal Government 'according
to word reaching here today.
The governor was forced to flee
January IC. says reportu received here.
Two Important towns have been
captured by the rebels and It la said
that the rebellion Is making consid-
erable headway in that province.
Foreigners there are being protect-
ed by the United States gunboat Mon-
ocracy. PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL BACKS
INTO CROWD; NO ONE HURT
By Special Leased Wire.
GRINNELL. Iowa Feb. l.Presl-
dent Wilson's special train backed
slowly Into a crowd of 3000 here this
afternoon six children were knocked
down but fell between the rails or
were dragged out before the wheels
reached them. The president was on
the back nlatform at the time lust
about to shake the hands of a baby.
Its mother. The smile on the pres-
ident's face gave way to a look of
alarm. He straightened up and
shouted; "Stop that train!"
National euardsmen and secret ser
vice men threw back the crowd and
MANY HOMELESS AT TERRE
HAUTE ACCOUNT WABASH FLOOD
ivniAK'APnr.is KVh 1 The Wa-
Vice MJCM. iuiuw uavjv lug uiunu uuui . w... - --- -- - ----
surrounded the end of the car. Most bash river with a stage of more than
WHITE RIVER TO
60 STILL HIGHER
cornea SERVICES AIIAXDOXED
AT XEWPOHT AUK AND WHY
WOHK OX LKVEES.
CONTINENTAL ARMY PLAN
OPPOSED IN SENATE AND HOUSE
PINE BLUFF ENDANRERED
llackwater Floods of Adjacent Towns
Expected to Make Hirer go One
Foot Higher by Tuesday.
Oy The Associated Press
LITTLK ROCK. Ark. Jan. 31.
Churches In Newport last night
abandoned their services and virtual-
Iv Bverv able-bodied man Is at work
on the levees about this city.
Great efforts are being mane to
strengthen the levees against the
floods.
It was predicted that White Itlver
would go one foot higher by Tuesday.
It was expected that back waters
would come from adjacent towns by
that time.
The river haB reached a higher
stage than in ' ' ' "ae situation
Is declared to be critical.
Pine Uluff Is said to be threatened
on account of the weakening of the
dikes.
MINE 'WORKERS ADJ.OURN;
PRESIDENT FOR RE-ELECTION
iismiANAPOIJS. Ind.. Feb. 1 The
nntivntinn nf tlin itniteri Mine Work
ers of America adjourned sine die late
today to meet at Indianapolis in 1918
Just before adjournment rresiueni
John T". White announced his. candi
dacy for reelection.
- -
By Special Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1ThG con.
flni'titnl nrmv wiift vlirnrniinlv onnnscil
! before the House and Senate military
committees by representatives of the
executive committees of the National
Guard Association headed by Adjt.-
Gen. Foster of Florida. Gen. Foster
said that the strongest suport for the
continental army plan came from
those who wished U to fall In order
that compulsory service might ensue
and charged that there was a propa-
ganda to discredit the national guard.
lA believes that the state troops sys-
tem supervised by the government
would provide adequate means of rais-
ing and training troops. Members of
the National Guard he said were In
sympathy with the proposal to feder-
alize the organization.
Senator Cummins explained to the
Senate Military Committee the plan to
increase the state forces to 400000
men. The guardsmen were Invited
by the senate committee to draft a
plan in the form of a bill and several
members of the House committee took
'occasion to congratulate Gen Foster.
Major Gen. John F. O'Ryan. of the
New York National Guard alBo spoke
o fthe showing that had been made in
behalf of the state troops.
Gen. Foster said that the National
Guard does not take one dollar from
the treasury for which it cannot give
full measure of service In return.
i
steamer goes to rescue
convicts; Marooned rescued
NEW ORLEANS TAKES STEPS
TO GUARD AGAINST WATERS
Hy Special Leased Wire.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb.. 1 Steps to
gunrd against the threatened danger
from the high waters In the Missis-
sippi and other rivers in Louisiana
were taken at a conference her today
between the presidents of the various
state levee boards and government en-
gineers. Certain areas of the lowlands
of Vlckshurg and Nachez havo been
indunnted but no reports of loss of life
or serlouH property damage has been
received hero.
'
HOUSE RETURNS TO PARIS;
IS STILL VERY RETICENT
Oy Special Loascd Wire.
PARIS. Feb. l.Col. Edward M.
House who is visiting the European
capitals on a mission from President
Wilson returned to Paris tonight from
Berlin. Col. House talked with Pre-
mier Ilrland and later received French
and English newspapermen In the of-
fices of the American Embassy. They
questioned him as to what Informa-
tion he had secured at Berlin what
ho had accomplished there and what
he expected to do here. Mr. House's
reply was generally that he preferred
not to answer the questions. It Is ex-
pected that he will go to London Monday.
general primary Is exclusively for
democrats but tho democratic party
has at all times weleomed all voters
who have heretofore affiliated with'
other parties to join our ranks and
we will appreciate any man who has
r .t.nn jiniMiv in )iu nniii.... .Jin' civ fpci ulinvft the dancer mark at
train were women and children. They.Terre Haute threatens heavy damage
wra thrown aulckly and uncerlmon- tonight. One hundred families have
ioucly back and thereby saved from
iajttry
ALL OF ZEPPELINS IN RAID
ON ENGLAND RETURNED SAFE
By eil Lfte4 Wire.
MBRUV. F lThe German Ad-
minit MfMt oa the Zeppelin raid
oa --" say that incendiary
frpgntr ww implied on and near Liv
Mi ruifciMiMl Manchester. Not
ttoftcksua mtMM aad Great Yar
been driven from their homes and the
water is creeninz higher. In West
Turn. Haute the schools were closed.
and many mines suspended operations.
At Vineennes and uranvjue. iu.. me
situation is serious.
-. .
MAN 67. DROWNED IN SABINE
RIVER 3 OTHERS ESCAPE
i By Special Leased Wire.
ORANGE Tex.. Feb. 1Wtii. Cross
'airori 7. was drowned and three other
VtafcMt flr ware startad the (persons bad narrow escapes when a
ttvwU wMr to ttMr . river near here today.
By Special Leased WJre.
LITTLE ROCK. Feb 1-r-The steam-
er. Bay Queen carrying John K.
Burkett a member of the state peni-
tentiary commission left Pine Bluff
this afternoon for the state convict
farm at Cummins to rescue 400 to 5Q0
negro convicts there. They are hud
dled on what remains of the Arkansas
river leveea and their position is per-
ilous. If the expedition is successful
the men will be brought here and the
steamer sent on down the river to
rescue several hundred marooned fam-
ilies near Douglas. The steamer.
LIghtwood is rescuing the marooned.
at Red Fork. Lincoln Drew Ashley
Desha and Chicot counties are affect-
ed by the Hood waters. The river
flood has nearly reached Little Rock.
With clear cold weather it is expect-
ed the flood will subside rapidly.
2 KILLED; 11 HURT IN
OKLA INTERURBAN WRECK
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. l.W. B.
.Tnlmsnn ami-.Tohn Ycacer were killed
and eleven other laborers were In-
jured this afternoon when a work car
turned over ten mues norm ot nere on
ihf Fdmnnd interurhan. Kieht nf the
injured are reported to be in a serious
condition.
WOULD RETAIN NAVAL BASE
IF PHILIPPINES GET LIBERTY
BRITISH BELIEVE GERMAN
SUBS. IN AMERICAN WATJERS
1 The British
notified British;
NEW YORK Feb.
-nnaiil sranorsit Huk
shipping to watch out for German sub-(
marines in American waters inior-
private quarters express the belief that I
a submarine accompanied the captured
British steamer Appam on her voyage
across the Atlantic.
By Special Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON Feb. 1. Strong
sentiment in favor of retaining the
naval station and coaling base in the
Philippines whatever disposition may
be made of them was manifested In
the senate today when it rejected by
a vote of 5S to 4 the proposals of Sen-
ator Morris to eliminate these items
from the Philippine bill. Debate on
Senator Cummins' bill which would
grant Independence only after a ma-
jority of the Phllippinos had voted in
faVor of separation occupied most of
the day despite the efforts of the Dem-
ocrat leaders to hasten tho debate.
Senator Lodge attacked the propos-
al that the neutrality of the Islands
be guaranteed after independence de-
claring that "no mistake is as great as
a half-way measure." "I cannot say
whether the Pbillpplnos are fit for
self government" he said "but they
certainly are unfit to have the power
tq get us involved with other nations.
We now have the power to control
them and prevent it."
The average man would rather lose
15 on a horse rac than a nickel
through a hols in his pocket
TO THE
VOTERS OF
eor.vrv.
TAYLOR
I RAIDS BEMAMI
OSE . EFG P
All partl who will ho qualified to
vote 1n the July prlmnry will ho en-
titled to Vote next Saturday In the
preferential primary. This moans that
every man who has his poll tax. or
his exemption and will have been a
resident of Taylor county for six
montliH on July 28th 1!ilfi and 12
months within tho state and who l
a democrat at tho time of this elec-
tion shall be entitled to vote. The
ticket contains the following pledge
towlt: "I am a democrat and expect
to vote In tho democratic prlmnry in
Taylor county next July." It Is not
the length of time that makes a man
n democrat tint his oxnrossed Inten
tion at the pollH. This ns will be the Declare (Ulj's Aerial OcfeiiM' Slimildl
l'UM PlfLSS !kcmjm:h tht
HERMAN V MCST ANSWER 101
HEATHS OF ( ITIZE.NS
WANT GREAT EFFICIENCY
Alfonl Cllj Heller I'roteetiiin
Atfiilnst J .Further Zepp-
ellu AtliuKs.
PARIS Jan.. 2L- Several
wm
Btftim'
mm
SI&UU M
riJJUi! IOOUlU
HENUM-IM"; .isu MIVilh.sH'PI
raoij m i.oi is in vi jisjh u.
-aiii: .Aiii:i).
HEAVY RAIN FALL SUNDAY
Slrcniii jviilrh Had Alresiib Itomi
. (!nllj StvHlleti ItmiKhi ui Still :
3liirc jiniltinut 1'miK lie- ..'-.
Itiir I'eli.
a change of heart although ho has ( were dropped last night by a KjpsJ1o. i
ueen auiuaieu wim aujr uuiur jiuhj uineii iJtw over the ouURtrU oi PariM
and will participate In this election UH it fs said that the rid prodo'ed-n
declaring himsou to bo a uomocrai. sut-H deatlly effect tM In ti raid Sat-
in the event any man la challenged urduy niglit. It Is now eaid ihat the
on Ills democracy and will swear thnt Saturday night raid here took a toll of
he Is going to vote lit tne next July twenty-tour killed and iwenty-fen
primary as a democrat would be en
titled to vote In this election and it
Is tho duty of all JudgesAo permit
such party to vote
Dallas scAmnnorGii.
Chairman Demo. Executive Committee.
It has been said tliatfUio darkest
cloud has a silver llninA but the av-
erage man preirs IiIb cBuds gold lin
ed and of a lest; sombn&hue.
istent
w tf
i
m
A f
uons
& Lav
t - nmr-a.1 rM
if rxtife. ini
;r y
n r
i i.
H0 Sit
BIT
FVWMkMVVWV
Injured and wmiv property is also re
ported lo have been done.
The press of the rlty ulay demandea
that htriirlsalM for tl.c raids iin nmde by
Germany and grater affleieney in th.'
city'n aerial dtttiibts. i called lor by
tho papers. The press dei-inrei that
th city shoubl 4 more eloaely guard-
oil frrin thia tl on by the nti-eraft
guns and other wean of protection af-
forded uKaiiitat air raW. The raid of
I-t night is AifUl to have eouvidentble
exiiteinent amotiK the. residi-ntx. but
ho fur J- knov.it no great damage w;th
dun and the re was no lues of life as
was a th raw iu the attack of Satur-
day night.
bomb H Tin. AswieiaHd m.
W4SriI.NGTO.V ma. SI -Flnod
warnings wyre Ump1 ttnlay bv tb.
WeatJher DiWftft' ttLtlre renident alotiK
lh Usisi(iiHii rlVr from at Louii
to Vlkharg aad In Arkansua.
fievy rains falllnB Suuduy raus.il
n big rise onthe utreanw. Iii. t!..!
! already been greatly hwotlr by nre-
lous rains AH pthum livig in th. f
jrnii.nr. urt wuroiI to If.ve oil
t-ount or grave unj.'rs hl.li
uriuv from the flnuti loiittbuu.
CHINA REBELS CROSS
GREAT WALL; ATTACK CITY
A HAMiCltOlS
Abilene Motlit
Ixidiiej U.
poor ap-
lerfect di
gesaion n ictive. lver
ancl cldygc J bowels is
TfER'S
OM4CH
TIRS
AhouseholdreiledyforGO
years. Try a bottle today.
LONDON. Feb. I. ViojiKolian Insur- Doui
geuts crofch. d the (ireat Wall of ('binaf'r we
and advancing a guard of 2iHH be- Abib
Mit..1 ilka Kltv ff iL.tiimty .. nnnir.. .. Mftf
---- J I'Hllllllill ill.tVIHIIIg 1Mr t
to a Mukden dUnatch. Jf lien.
..1 LJ ..II ! .
cord
r m
SITUATION ALONG MISS.jPRQ
MOUTH OF LL. RIVER IMPROVED hi
ST. LOI'IS. Xlo.. Feb. LytTkilood "I"
situation along the Mi J? 1! nut Val
ley from thv mouth of iKaSIllinois nv- t"t
ttr to Cairo. gnulttaJbr lfnroved tcdav lJ"
as the river fell. No rains have fellen ' onu(too' l
ic SuiMUy night. Snow liegn late youtum 4
utw aiierHooii. ana most of the troub- ". .
Ie is du to cokl and not frooi rain. Plaint siuee
Wire und tru in rvu. '. mt ..t t tuiU Price ee
Ues Uetn iMriouilv irim.l.-.l Kn.t-. S'Wpl;. ak
water from the iissi.siiri ani ma
some damage to fanu un tb- hiiiuis
side but A loss of human lives ur
live tock is reported. Part of Valley
Park has been ijpoded sud 10o tern-1
ihes hac been forced to fle '
1
ySTAM
Vh Miuiiil Nu Vtylt.i
fikneiii t bildrV
f0 luj weak Abtwv .
irtiiUi'ti. bfdjIvclUn
fed bf ha-Udiia. h'..l
tb'7-ihLiir
it
LLWI llvtil llM
!' l.iitlEXn
JiJnid I'll is
'Laxiiii-Jj.
tit' p. if i' I
f ' " "f'tS
I !.' Jf ' f
f :"' llcKf
fi r ur
I v.yrik aa
Jt-MITUI IJ
irt la( kil
lUl Jj'llf
am . Kiiiu
id
Many ehilsi
An early
Often folb
aetie. Ihuku
Tis a in
trouble.
To "tHtll
tittirf.
Keek
it
n.-itlls
its own iu-
Pfluse.
nr Htrgrrme: ft-
are. emiwhiMy
Mrs. Husse
o. l'ros . Uuft'il.j x
kuoH th-ir worth.
SB. ii uak iivhi a i.
younyt-r tu.-mbcr u'
cowiui-iiufd tor & !uu.-
iidnejs Tt- kultu-y
there Wtreotuii di.
ad.i fec-B. Ther- .
he.3 at tiuu-s and tl. .
l4U;ei tHlv tjos ut
-y nils iirc4xj ttltM
ug Store lsan-d tk
they fUlMUw dt.al.n .
Tber has b;n ao com-
sa .11 aiaU-rs lunii
I'l'U l - i.
tl. ! Kt...tn '.( .
Tu- loi.g d ..u am uothiag tke
i!!ir. b -.w-Jiih to lik- it
b'i
1
1i
1
i
i
i t
)$
. 1 -
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The Abilene Semi-Weekly Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1916, newspaper, February 4, 1916; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314820/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.