Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 273, Ed. 1 Friday, May 24, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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Land
THE ALILfcKK PAFLT RfcrOftlBK KIDAY MAY MJ 1M7.
SENE DULY REPORTER
felled Every Aftornoon Except Sunday
aiuiiviiu nillM'iMNU UUAU'ANX
1022-28 North Second Street
' SUAREIIOLDEItSt
Anderson Er H. Klofor M. D. llanks.
- - - Editor.
City Editor
Exchnn'go Editor
SUBSCRIPTION HATES i
h .'-
nths (In advance)
s (In ndvanco)
(In advance)
JU
fO.GO
1.35
2.1n
G.00
pertaining to business should ho addressed to tho
oumu puruuuiur uopnrunonc out not to inuiviu-
in their absenco their mall will not bo opened.
hecks and postofllco or oxpross ordors should bo
able to THE ABILENE PRINTING COMPANYi
jfcjrs falling to rccoivo their paper regularly will
Tifrvor upon tho management by reporting samo to
jss ofllco. All papers should bo delivered by
afternoon and If delivery In tint mnrtn hv
Wclock p. mi report; Bamo a) tho business ofllco.
'$. a .. . .. .... " r t.
uuuuuua ruuucuon upon me cnaracter standing or
tlon of any porson firm or corporation which may
'it In the columns of Tho Roportor will bo gladly cor-
U upon Its being brought to tho attention of tho firm.
-j
I HDfUDIIAVttD.
'1 JLJtUJIvl.JlUi1t.CI J
less and Circulation S. W. 67: Roberts. 6-7. Ono-Rlntr
Mai S. W. 1-8-3. v Roberts 1-5-1
to liatronlzo tho houses taking thla.method Of .presenting
tholr claims.
: m . I
TEXAS MUST ORGANIZE MFA4COMPANIES.
A recent dispatch from Llttlo Rock says that W. iW.
McOlonach chief of counsel for tho Massiciiusetts Llfo
Insurnnco company passed through that city en route
tr Dallas where ho boob for tho purpose of putting a
stop to all company loans. 0 stated that hlB' company
will withdraw from Toxas as fast as possible and that
all other Massachusetts companies will do likewise. Tills
action ho doclares Is duo to tho Inimical legislation adop-
ted by tho Texart legislature.
This action on tho part of eastern companies opens tho
way for a rcltablo company organized by Texas million-
aires to get a foot hold In this state and It thoy do not
take advantago of tho opportunity they will mako a se-
rious mistake. Tho millions sent east overy year for
llfp Insuranco premiums would If kept In Texas cnahlo
this state to establish many Industries which in turn
would .mid othor millions to tho permanent wealth of tho
pooplc. But such a company in order to bo successful
must organized upon a safo and liberal basis ;Men of
stato-wldo reputation must hold themselves responsible
for tho paymont of claims and thon .thjcrftjfltbo ho
troublo In inspiring that degreo of confidence necessary
to an immediate success.
SortieWhat Different.
8hd liad three divorces to lier credit.
"Evidently" remarked a friend "you
consider marriage it failure."
"Not necudMirtly" lie replied. "It's
morn of tt toinjMtrnry embarrassment.
My mono lair at first you don't suc-
ceed try try again'.' "Detroit Trlth
tine. ' -
1 .1 1 1
UhUtUaj Fo( Hfm.
"I've got something Id say to" you.
MIsh Knox.' begun ICnllow who had
tilnally suhlhk'd up courage to propose
"that-cr iniiy surprise you. I think"
"You do?" Interrupted the heartless
girl. "That certainly docs surprise
mc." Pes .Moines Register.
U WO NJjEflLA be 0
ed at tho pbstofllco at Abilene Texas as second-class
j mall matter.
It re;-
anfj ( TIRED OF FRESH PAINT ON WALKS.
' tionff Brownwood Bulletin sounds a note of warning to
'mOlli wno deface the walks by smearing paint on them
busing advertising signs and says:
& f& A practice has grown In Brownwood of using
neSSJhe sidewalks for advertising purposes and al-
TEEnost every night somebody gets out with paint
and parnt b"ish and marks all over the best walks
Servatiytown Gradually these parties seem to be
them G'nB dssatlBne(l wtn merely using tho walks
CUqtoirtertIay mornme an "S1 sign appeared paln-
uuaiuiJ on yjj brjck wal of tne Sgnan building an-
TieSSyuncIne a base ball game. The owners at-
Smaljimpted to clean It off but there Is a great messy
Of th'ooknS 01ace where the slgil painter did his work
'andMt Tvlll always deface the building. If there
lettijrlng there should be one and ir tho parties
wli'o KaV'gone to lettering buildings should be -caughtj'jthey
ought be mulcted In heavy dam-
brush artists can go about the streets doing as
they-please at night.
1 J The habit Is indulged In somewhat In all towns where
jrdlnances do not prohibit It In addition to the objec-
ons urged by the Bulletin we remark that when the la-
noIi7ri1Ir dnwn Inwn thn mnrnlncr .. mA !..
--r ... w. ...u.u...b niit. mmo aiKiiH arc
on the pavement and get their skirts in tho paint
'are not in the most angelic frame of mind and are
Ikely to walk a hundred miles in the heat of the day
SECTION OF TERRELL LAW DEAD.
And tho court of criminal appeals says that the sec
tion of the Terrell election law which prohibits a man
from borrowing money to pay his poll tax la unconsti-
tutional. Tho court says: "That a party must pay his own tax
beforo voting Is contemplated by the constitution but
II was not Intended that the party who did not have
money should bo cut off from borrowing It to pay 'his
tax and qualify himself to vote. He has the right to vote
and take all legitimate means to qualify himself to exer-
cise the power of franchise and right of suffrage and It
would mako no difference If party lending money knew
tho borrower's purpose or not."
Section 160 of that law mdkes It a felony for anyone
to lend or contribute money to influence a voter but with
the above decision It looks to us as If the kernel of that
provision Is killed. Perhaps we will soon be back at the
old habit of paying out money in elections as wo choose
ir the man who borrows money to pay his poll tax
swears that he had to do It In order to save his vote It
will certainly not be possible to punish the man who loan-
ed him the cash.
Adjuttablo Recollection.
"Friends sometimes hnvo short mem-
ories" said 0110 cynic.
"it depeiiilH." answered tho Other
"on whether the friend Is borrowing or
lendlng'-Washlngton'Star.
Tho Word of an Honest Man.
".'""" A LAZ1TT7IVEB.
Mn hr. rtnW n tlrl liver or ft starved Hver. It would be a stupid M
well as lavage thing to beat a weary or starved niau because be lagged
hi hid work. So itt treating the lagging torpiu aver n u great
mistake to lash it witU strong drastic drugs. A torfid liver is but au
indication of au ill-nourished enfeebled body whose organs ate weary
with .over-work Start with the stomach and allied organs of digestion
and 'nutrition. Put them in working order and see how quickly.your
liycr will become active. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoveryjhas
made many marvelous cufes of "liver complaint;" or torpid liver
by Its wonderful control over the organs of digestion and nutrition. It
restored the normal activity of the stomach increases the secretions of
the blood-making glands cleanses the system of poisonous' accumu-
lations and so relieves the liver of the burdens Imposed upon It by the
defection of other organs.
"If I lend you tho money how do I
know that I shall ever seo It again?"
"Is tho word of an honest man worth
anything?"
"Certainly. Bring him along." Flle-
gende Blatter.
Deafness Cannot ho Cured.
Wonder what Hearst Is doing In Texas now? Wo wager
a ginger ca'lce that hs emmlssarles are not Ide. His mil-
lions will take on a decline before he gets Texas organ-
ized to suit him but he loves' his money less than his ambition.
And the warm weather Is greeted with joy by even those
who lovo tho shade. Heat moisture soil and labor can
make this country blossom as tho rose and they are going
to do It. However the fellow who runs around talking
politics as an excuse for dodging good hard work will
deserve no part of the credit.
This Is getting to be rather a noted center for the
breeding of fine horses and mules. Our local columns
yesterday contained several sales showing that Iho cash
is flowing this way for tho noble amlmals. Let tho good
work go on. This Is an important-part of diversification
A good horse is good property and better Tiorses are better
property. The horse the mule the hen and other poultry
constitute important and profitable sources of revenue.
Everything that brings or saves a dollar to the people of
this country should be encouraged.
by local applications as they cannot
reach tho diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one pray to cure deaf-
ness and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin-
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is Inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or Imperfect hearing and
when it Is entirely closed Deafness Is
the result and unless the inflammation
cah be taken out and this tube restore
ed to Its normal condition hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which Is nothing but an Inflamed Con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
.cdtarrh) that cannot be cured by.Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo 0.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
- Symptoms. If you have bitter or
bad taato in tho morning poor or 'vari-
able nppotlto.coatcd tongue foul breath
constipated- or Irregular bowols feel
weak easily tired despondont frequent
hoadaches.pain or distress in "small of
back" gnawing or dlstrcsaed feeling in.
stomach perhaps napaea.-bitter or sour
risings " in throat 'after eating and
kindred symptoms of weak stomach
and torpid liver or biliousness "no
medicine will relievo you more promptly
or euro you more permanently than
Dr. Plerco's Golden Medical Discovery.
Porhaps only a part of tho above symp-
toms will be presont at one time and
yet point to torpid liver or biliousness
and weak' stomach. Avoid all hot bread
and biscuits griddlo cakes and other
Indigestible food and takothe "Golden
Medical Discovery" regularly and stick
to its use until you are vigorous and
strong.
Of Golden Seal root which is one of
the prominent ingredients of "Golden
Medical Discovery" Dr. Roberts Barth-
olow of Jefferson Medical College says:
"Very useful as a stomachic Ujomach)
tonic and in .atonic dvsi)fiBmaTDures
gastric (stomach) ohtaifh and liead-
aohes accompanying
ur. urover 01
"Hydrastis (GoIbh Seal root) eercises
an eanocial influence over
faces. Upon the liver it acts
certainty and efficacy. As a moujpnguo
i liver invigorator) "it has fowjwuals."
Ir. Coe also advises it forfjfftions of
tho spleen and other .nbdoJpmal viscera
generally ttand for gctbfujpng and gland-
alar diseases cutaneoor eruptions) in-
digestion debility. chniclxliarrnea.
constipation also insoveral affections
in an chronic
lerangements qf. thg liver also for
chronicjaflamrnatiyn of bladder for
whichTTr C&assa(ya "it is one of the
mostfreliable agents of cure "
ProV John King M D late of Cin
cinnatrxuiOw of the AMERICAN Dis-
PEN8ATOUY gives it a prominent place
among medicinal agents reiterates all
the foregoing writers hnve said about
it as does also Prof. John M. Scudder
M. D. late of Cincinnati. Dr. Scudder
says : " It stimulates the digestive pro-
cesses and increases tho assimilation of
food. By these means the blood is en-
riched. the consequent improve-
ment on the glandular and nervous sys-
tems are natural results." Dr. Scudder
further says "in relation to its general
effect upon the system there is no medi-
cine in use about which there is such
general unanimity of opinion. It is uni-
versally regarded as the tonic useful
In all debilitated states ."
Prof Finlcy Elllngwood. Mf D. of
Bennett Medical Collego Chicago says
nt finldnn Hr-nl root! lit lfl a most
superior remedy In - catarrhal' gastritis
(inflammation of tho stomach) chronio
constipation general debility in con-
valescence from protracted foyers in
prostrating night-sweats. It it an im-
portant remedy inditorders of the womb."
(Tliis agent Goldon Seal root. Is an
important ingredient of .Dr. Pierce's
Favorito Prescription forwoman'a weak-
nesses as well as of tho "Golden Med-
ical Discovery.") Dr. Elllngwood Con-
tinues "in all catarrhal conditions it
is useful."
Much more "dWppaco permit could
bo quoted from prominent authorities
as to the wonderful crativo properties
possessed by Golden Sil root.
Wo want to assure Vho reader that
"Golden MedicalDisctvery" jean bo
relied upon tq.doall thff is claimed for
Golden Seal rboFin-.tho fcuro of .all tho
various discas"; as scfi forth in tho
above brief iextractsJ for its most
prominent anl important irigrediont is
Golden Seal jroot. This agent is how-
ever strbnpjy reinforced and its cura-
tivoflctionf greatlyyenhanced' by tho
addition la just tJKe right proportion
en'l roqyr otono root mack
ryoar JJldBdroot Mandrake root
chemicam' puro glycerine. All of
these are happily and harmoniously
blended into a most perfect phar-
maceutical oompound now favorably
known throughout most of the civilized
countries of the world. Bear in mind
that each and every Ingredient entering
Into the 'juiscovery " has received the
endorsement or tne leading medical
men 01 our iandf who extoi eacn article
r 1
named aoovg in tne highest' terms
Whnt other medicine put Up tor salg
eh en
through druggista can show any sue
professional endorsement Y b'or 3
pepsia liver troubles all chronic catar
riiai auections 01 whatever name or
nature lingering coughs bronchial
throat and lung affections the "Dis-
covery" can be relied upon as a sover-
eign remedy. .
A little book of extracts treating of
u uiu Euvurui nnjruuiuiiui entering inio
Dr. Pierce's medicines being extracts
from standard medical works of the
different schools of practice will be
mailed free to any oho asking (by postal
card or letter) for the same addressed
to vr. it. v. 1'ierce uuflaio js. Y. and
iving the writer's full post-office ad-
ressjpfaj'nfy written.
Don't accept a substitute of unknown
composition for this non-secret medi-
cine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. .
Piles
from Dr.'
Please nS
and' its a
itching I
olios dlsl
Laj-go nil. 5
It. L. Brookshler was in from Potosi
today and renewed his Reporter subscription.
D. M. White was In Rising Stan
yesterday and reported a good rain
which was much needed there.
anhattan
Shirts
P .to 2.00
cems. at x F
n ' ' ft
i
pen's Night
Yf Shirts
i Beauties
DI150 to 1.50
HP
1
ladies Black
jPatentVV'ici
Pumps
2.00 to 3.50
Nainsook Knee
Drawers.
Special Value
50c
Mens Belts
All Colors
Values
25c to 1.50
Mens Sleeve-
less Nainsook
Seirts only
50c
Panama Hats
Special Values
5.00 to 8.00
Mens Balbrig-
gan Sleeveless
Shirts
25c
7y
&
Silk. Elastic
25c Kind f er
15c
Ladies Helio-
trope Canvass
Pumps
2.00
White Finish-
ind Braid
6 yd. pieces
5o
iieioth
.-6r Table.
25c Kind for
20c
Ladies Short
Kimonas
50c to 3.00
Ladies Silk
Jumper Suits
10.00
IK ! Ml
si 'IP"
ilL
HM'
Ladies White
luck Skirts
00 to 4.00
Mens Blue
Serge Suits
8.50
Mens Fancy
Half Hose
15 to 75c
Couch Covers
Indian
Colors
1.50 to 7.50
Boys Wash
Suit Values
50c to 2.00
Stein-Block
Clothing for
Men
Values up to
27.50
Ladies Black
Gauze Lisle
Hose
Special
25c
Boston Garters
For Men .
Only
25c
Ladies Gauze
Union Suits
Special
Value
50c
Misses Sum-
mer Union
Suits
1.00 to 2.50
Cluney Lace
and Insertion
10 to 25c
Ladies' Gauze
Vests
10 to 50c
45-inch Net
For Waists
and Dresses
75 to 1.50
Boys Knee
Balbriggan
Drawers only
25c
Mens Dress
Shirts
Neat Styles
50c
Pearl Buttons
10c Values for
5c
Boys Sleeve-
less Shirts
special
25c
Haws Derbys
and Soft
Hats
3.00
New Belt
Buckles
25c to 2.50
SS
The Store Ahead"
Butterick
Patterns
10 and 5c
Ladies Muslin
Gowns
75c to 6.00
dies White
Eton Suits
90-inch Linen
Sheeting
Special
90c
The
Delineator
Only
75c a year
BROWN- KELLER
DRY GOODS COMPANY -
Ladies New
Tan Belts
Beauties for
50c
Fine Table
Linen Value
$1.50 for
: 1.00 per yard
Ladies Light
Blue Pink
and Tan Hose
Special
35c
Ladies Emb.
Shirt Waists
Values
50c to 5.00
Ladies Pink
Canvass
Pumps
All "Sizes
2.00
1 iP-!
We Want Your Business. ThePrice is the Thing All New Goods
Ladies Shop-
ping Bags
25 to 50c
36-inch Linen
Suiting
35c
Apron check
Gingnams
only
7I-2C
Ladies long
Kid
Gloves
3.00 & 3.50
Back Combs
25c
to
$3 00
50 in. Wool
Panama
Suiting
1.00 yard
Ladies Silk
Gloves
1.25 to 2.50
Ladies puje
Linen Shirt
Waists
. 2.50
45-inch Per-
sian Lawn
special
20c
36-inch Pongue
All Silk
1.00 per yard
Lace Pillow
Shams
Only
25c
Suit Cases
All Leather
only
6.00
C E Nettleton
Shoes for Men
5.00 to 8.50
Boys Shirts
Good Fitters
Special
50c
Ladies White
Wash Belts
25 to 50c
Ladies White
andEcrueNet
Waists
3.50 to 7.00
White
Bed Spreads
75c to 3.50
Suit Cases
Solid-Leather
2.50to20.00
Ladies Pink
Silk Hose
Special
1.00
Sheer Lawn
For Cool
' Dresses
Special
7c
Val Laces
New Patterns
5 to 2&
Side Combs
The New Kind
Only
25c
New Brown
Check Silk
27-inch
Ladies Gauze
Vests
Special
10c
Corset Cover
Embroidery
Special
25C
Bath Towels
Large Size
Special
20c per pair
Ladies Fine
Hadkerchiefs
Small hem
Special
5c
Ladies White
Canvass
Pumps
Special
2.00
Ladies Shirt
Waist Sets
Special
25c
36-inch Black
PeauDeSoi
Silk .
Special
1.35
Huck Towels
Large Size
Special
15c
Ladies White
Canvass
Oxfords
' 1.50
'Mens New.
Straw ailorsi
75c to 3.0b
Mens Gun
Metal Oxfords
Special
3.50
Dress Ging-
hams Neat Styles
7tfc
.0 to 10.00
1.00 per yd 3
t
1 !V 4
1 - '-On
t ? -
I l i.v
;;-
jf- !-'-
-. A ' "
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Shook, L. B. Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 273, Ed. 1 Friday, May 24, 1907, newspaper, May 24, 1907; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth315035/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.