Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 325, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 20, 1911 Page: 4 of 10
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TM1 ABOEKS A.Y 0rTlITA WHttESBAT SBfTBMBg 9 Mil.
PACK FftTM
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II ' I il... . II I ii hi I I II .. . . -. - - - i ....
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1
Manufacturers
. Closing Out
Sale
$18.00 Suits f 12.50
A. few weeks iigo the woll
known firm of Mayer
Schcuer Offnor & Co.
dlothing Manufacturers
) Cincinnati Ohio mak-
ers of the famous Sterling
Suits for men decided to
retire from business and
placed tiieir entire stock
of woolens and made up
garments on the market
at close out prices. As re-
presentatives of the Ster-
ling Line in this territory
we secured several .hun-
dreds dollars worth of
these High Grade Suits at
discounts of 25 to 33 1-3
per cent from regular
prices. These goods are
now open and will be sold
as bought. $15 to $20
"'" values choice
$12.50
StapleSnHousehold Requirements
SpBPW mHHH. fi9JP 'yJRt oa Safes iH5t 1 iffirt' v
OTf flPf' ES? ml rPra llfiEr
0Kw m A 31 If Hacs built for particular fl 2V jjfc UT cEfl
1 KlHlllBiliifc W BiirnoBOB at economical prl- I jd&W$$M8mk I I
M&Tgmvsssiimma k - - ja i ki?fAdsi . i
ii:"lpifWPi wcar' cndorwcar and cloth- 1 M$f. wmmL
WWT K"VKSVy x;v:y VsVPsSi.M:: I Rft& X"HE . lMS.msimWmSEWV mmrtH.'V nrp
Uij ai iMKire&y r . . . : ' ' v': jSs.--iSiBC"iiWjftri I ri 'mB - t4 . . 3MPi..-.wJBai23VL-HBRTCB: i' j
Cta i I WHIM I I V L amliiiltiin And aiinrOTal. :GCmttl& . Wv iBKKIHSaZi'S " F
is IJm' JmKtl' 'JbI h - .flr8 wj"VfJi IflwBtpA X .jrffoous nist in from the sr
SiWh tlSSI L Desirable grades iu all those $ k PlVVw J Jr
M-J'AiltKlS W u i ikf V outers boughl& staC
5r mlll) 'J lines arc offered you hero at f k;T -sMm 4 r Jr j& JMF JT
im$3jmwm n ... ... r tfsaKs-w Lr
W c33Ss'3&M3!r&l h prices you wiu reauuy rcc A L JKTo h Jr sf r J?
u j-..s. " . '-.v c npciaBBLAv bi m - u - . a' . I f -jarnH nw . wjt - ..hbm1-. - .. jw
fl riwnsiffii .... i jr i Kvws&tm&m j ? and-tw
iwH 5rTT4. aRKBKu.v. U. itmlrn nn rtffHL ff" rf JfcU f.C 5Jr3FJ-'laiiBVe(r W SP" .ABBT ffl
n fi .a..&Jt(jLHi fJur X4XCrss k"bbh it B --o rf. rf. y itiii ivV - p. ..i -vi oibibibibiw7" i j jh t jfi-
u -T'ii ak '- rt-t-KO'-MH vPKXx'.'-.'f f.i ..- ij i u.i k. . !i' -. y :. A-tiBUBvnBV ii r v w .
jr niHuJi'j Mmt.iw ill jT jt- f mi i mimm w i w. h 7 for" rr jm
Si W&iimmr I J .T i I rt!B!E?$r r tised nrftf
v 1 iian 11 1 11 mw ma ...- . .- f. ji' x. 1 FLI..AP1 aihuh:? . iijr 1: im bp 4'
r s x83iiiRra i H HtcrUBK buiw ior men ' .JB-J" r ?BM.JJK ;aflr a A . ..' v-
J !.'.. f.S:?:B4liC '!B U J ITiZr M JVTfl I R ' i .4 : 2 Ufc"t . . W i
M-Xtmnwtmm ' ea ojrnn w mri irji ;-1 B.r" i
V '. ' frO The WaslnSton Co'B.luits $20 jF jWSf
W"8-11' "' ""gfe to $300 T SrjriFt tf
. X T . iKWf'
p ..7 - J A
f .irL1
Unmatchable
Values in
Mens suits
at $7.50
We offer hero now at the
beginning of the season
nhout 100 Men's Suits
made to sell for $10.00 and
$12.50 each at the ridicu-
oiiBly low price of $7.50.
A few carried over suits
in the lot marked as high
ns $15.00 or $16.50. The
new freah
o sell atS&KuO andJR2 :50
rth the jponey ov-
y pennyvflPT it. Aaver-
us a stimulant
s wear. The price
lw
j& while these last
tps . w
FALL DRAPERIES: New Curtain
Etamlnes SwIbs and Madras; all-
over and plain center designs; at-
tractive colors for fall use 12c
to 40c
Cretonne coverings 27 to 32 inch-
es wide wide range at 10c 12 c
and 15c
Portler hangings in various shades
and grades at per pair $2.50
to $7 OO
Plain Nets for hand stencil work
12c to 25c
Household linens: Hemmed
bedsheets each 50c to $1 OO
Pillow Cases each 15 and 20c
Pepperel Bleached Sheeting 9-4
width 25c. 10-4 width 27C
White Crochet Quilts in plain or
cut corner Btyle extra values at
$1.00 to $4 50
Large size bleached Huck Towels
for bath or bed-room use per
pair 35c
Smaller sizes aad lighter weight
per pair 20c and 25c
Bj
ip &r .. m . v m-m
tor acnuui ouys wear
MRS. JANE HOPKINS SUITS: A HATS AND CAPS
good assortment of full lined me-
dium wolght Knickerbocker Suits
that sold at $3.50 to $5.00 in the
spring special now $2 75
ue is our boys si
cap at
f
ecialval-
bluserge
WT"
R0ns ' Furnishings
ew
FJtEE PBEMIUMS
For a limited time we offer
jto cash customers their
choice of half a hundred
photo gravure copies of
famous paintings. One pic-
ture for each $2.50 purchase.
These paintings are repro-
duced In their original col-
ors mounted on matboard
size averaging 16x20 inches
ready for framing. They are 1
a valuable ornament to any
home.
ABSOLUTELY FREE TO
OUR CUSTOMERS
r- rt
jjf.--- ov
Other styles In fancy- casslmeres
35c 50c to $100
Fall Hats for little men copied af-
ter the grown men's styles; $1.00
$1.25 and ..... $1 50
Winter Caps and Gloves for
25c to
Small boys fancy felt Hags In
white brown navy and fJWT $1.00
to rjfc $150
Fall Footwear Biggest Stock--Bestl Values
New fall patterns in MrB. Hopkins
Suits for Boys 3 to 17 years made
for wear; prices range $3.00 $3.50
$4.00 $5.00 $6.00 to ....$10 00
The best you can do for that boy
is to try a Jane Hopkfos Slut on
him.
boy
JSttc
WII.HON BROSIRTS:
fall patternsjJTwldo variety now
ready. NrfSlng better to be bad
at thejrt$r1ces. $1.00 to ... .$1 50
We -Commend these Shirts not
oWDecause of their perfect fit-
iRng and careful finish but for
their superior wearing quality as
tested by the laundry.
New Fall Neckwear showing all
the various stripes cross-slants
and vertical that are so popular
25c to 50c
FALL UNDERWEAR: Whether
you like cotton or wool light me-
dium or heavy union or separate
we have the Underwear you want
Flat fleeces 50ti and $1 OO
Fleeced ribs 50c and $100
Worsted ribs 75c to $150
Flat wools $1.00 and $1 50
Unions $1.00 to $2 00
Men's Silk Half-Hose per pair
35c and 50c
Black and solid color Lisle Half-
Hose 35c and . . 5
FOR MEN'S WEAR: A tried-and-found-true
line in this great Shoe Department is our
Eclipse Shoe fo" men. Fresh stock on new lasts
oat of known leathers. Eclipse high-toe buttons
ia tan gunmetal and patent $4 00
Staple shapes in vici and calf for men who use
the same style all the time priced $3.50 up
to $5 00
SPECIAL: All broken lots of Eclipse and other
named lines in values $3.00 to $4.50 to sell
speedily choice $2 75
FOR WOMEN'S WEAR: We offer a superior as
sortment of low and high Shoes on lasts that
cannot fall to satisfy the eye and comfort the
foot. Short vamp models in tan and patent
high buttons; high-toe lasts developed in calf
and dull kid button or lace kid and patent ox-
fords gunmetal and pat pumps $-'.00 (o ."..00
SPECIAL: A line of women's welt and flexi-
ble sole shoes in iota of two or thr"- of a Hind
Worth $2.50 $3.00 and $3.50 to clcee at per
pair $2 25
CHILDREN'S SHOES: Red Goose School Shoes
finest and best for boys and girls. These come
on the sensible full-toe for growing feet; cost
no more than common shoes and yet give the
maximum of comfort and wear. In all leathers
for all weathers. l-r0 to ?.').00
Little children's shoes in all desirable styles
and leathers priced 50c up to $1 50
SPECIAL: A table full of boys and girls
School Shoes in a broken assortment of sizes
choice at 23 FEH ''KM1 WIT
Abilene
Texas
J. W. Bogar & Co.
Abilene
Texas
FREE TRANSPORTATION
For the benefit of customers
living at a distance we have
decided to offer a refund of
one full railroad fare to Abi-
lene and retuyi good dur-
ing the fall season refunds
to be based on the following
schedule of purchases:
For $25.00 purchase fare
both ways up to 25 miles.
For $50.00 purchase fare both
ways up to 50 miles.
For $100 purchase fare both
ways up to 100 miles.
SPEAKER CLARK
BURN
Hi
E
(Continued from page one.)
Tully and earnestly to Democrats all
over the land."
Mr. Clark reviewed conditions n
both partleBjFefcrjred to the Demo-
cratic victory of lSlbTafcd the various
congressional fights and said that
Tliacr the Republicans in the 61st
lgress honestly redeemed tho
iromlses made in the campaign of
130? to revise the tariff downward
thqy would have made their party in
vincible and would have secured an-
other long lease of power. The mass-
es of tho people without regard to
party affiliations are honest and they
demand honesty and candor in public
men.'
"One of tho chief reasons why ve
won in 1910 was that tho Democrats
and Insurgent Republicans In congress
kept constantly hammering on the
broken promises of" tho Republican
standpatters on their gross perfldy to
their pledges and upon their scorn
of the righteous demands of the peo-
ple Wo appealed to tho country on
that record and wan an astonishing
Tlctory which let us hope is only tho
Iwginning of a long series of victories
lor lower tajfes for greater economies
and for better government
"Thonow Democratic Houso has
mudo a record so splendid ns to sur-
prise our friends and dumbfound our
enemies No house lmsiri a genera-
tion achieved so much constructive
legislation of such a beneficial char-
acter in so short a timet notwithstand-
ing tho fact that wohad been sneered
at for years as being a party of mere
negation and uterly dcstltuto of con-
atructlvo statesmanship That sneer
is now frozen on the faces of the
wneorers. That gib disturbs nobody
way more
"Tbe great battle of 1912 must; bo
bought on tho splendid record of tbe
Democrats In this congresa and upon
ihat record wo can win not only next
year but lor years to eos.
"Duty la tuo Biibjlnieflt wprd in our
vocabulary Tp do ona's duty honest-
ly4 faithfully couraeepusly and P
(rrlotlcally is the greatest achieve-
ment In statesmanship or In Any other
field of human --endeavor. Vo tbelr
eternal credit be it said that the
Democrats of the 62nd Congress at
tc extraordinary session discharged
their duty to the utmost and deserve
well of the country."
Mr. Clark reviewed some of the
parti' accomplishments and said:
"What we did at the extraordinary
session is only an earnest of what we
will accomplish at the next two regu-
lar sessions.
"The very best and most lmpn-tant
result pf the excraordlnar ecoslon
was thai wo formed the habit of act-
ing and pulling together aul have
come to take pride in so doinj.
"Tn this connection ' niir.uld 2
stated that tho Democrats In tin TiouBo
if tho 62nd Congress aided by foiue
lepi-LliqatJB passe 1 tlw Reciprocity
Mil as they had done in the Cist
' rBVVn' Taft with all -ho ;mr2
rrsMgt" hue patronago of ais .nis
oflice ecu? Ir neither congress -nm c
a majoiilj of tho Republican repre-
onuuntr to his aid which h's.i.-f '
Shat the gull of separating tho c
Hcan factions Is aB wide and dop aud
nivtSEprlc as that which 3 soar: 'd
Dives and Lazarus
"Wo did not pass the reciprocity
bill to please President Taft but be-
cause It will help to lower tho tariff.
But defective aB Jt is tho reciprocity
bill Is a stop In the right direction
that Is in tho direction of reducing
tho high protective tnriff to a revenue
basis. That's no reason why demo-
crats supported it. Another reason Is
that wo belevq it will benoflt tho Am-
erican people and nt the same tlmo
boneflt out Canadian neighbors 'nuo
President Taft exorcising ruthlessjy
a power which King George V could
not exorcise without bolng driven out
of tho threo kingdoms vetoed not only
our farmers' freo list bill nnd pur tar-
iff bills but also tho joint resolution
admitting Arizona and New Mexico.
"Tho President's veto of the state-
hood resolution was mado upon doubt-
ful constitutional authority After an
enabling act Is pasaod and aftor a
torrltory In conformity therewith has
adopted a constfUltlion ixVovldlnc a
republican from of government she;
is entitled to admission In his veto
(hn Y)t.nof.Tn t nlnlMn tlmt 41 t..l
naj point at Issuo was tho recall nar-1
tlcularly tho recall of judges Ho 1st
entirely mlBtaken. Ho raised a far'
greater and more far-reaching ques-
tion and took tho wrong side of It
and that is whether a state has the
right to adopt for itself such constitu-
tion as it desires subject of course
to tho constitution of the United States
and provided it estab'ishes for itself
by its constitution a republican form
of government. The American peo-
ple who love a square deal will not
permit him to shift the issue from
the great question of state's having
the right to adopt any sort of consti-
tution which suits It within tho limi-
tations named to a petty squabble
about the recall.
"The provisions to go into a Btate
constitution do not depend under the
federal constitution upon the whim
prejudice or taste of tho man who
happens to occupy the White House
or of tho man who happens to be rep-
resentative or senator In congress but
upon tho will of tho voters of the state
ltsolf; but the president seems to be
labor under the delusion that ho knows
better what the people of Arizona
need and desire than they know them-
selves and that his wishes and desir-
es rathor than theirs should bo incor
porated into their constitution which
Is a queer opinion to be entertained
by an American president.
Roforrlng to President Tafts veto
or tho various tariff bills Mr. Clark
said.
"His action makes it clear tho sun
shining at midday In a cloudless sky
that tho people can hope for no relief
from tariff extortions at tho hands of
tho republican party but must look
to us for relief from tho monstrous!
load which they aro now carrying.
"Tho language of tho' president's
veto messages raises a veiw grave
question. Ho soems to think that con-
gress should not consider or pubs any
tariff bills except auch as ho recom-
mends which Js rovorBlng tbe modus
operandi of making tariff bills provi-
ded by tho fathors of tho republic.
The assumption that congress should
neither consider nor pass a tariff bill
until recommended by tho president!
Is not only absurd but Is revolution-
ary utterly subversive of our thoory
of leglBlatlon if submlttpd to will
be only nnothor long step In tho pro-
coss or usurpation which In late years
nas so greatly Increased tho nownrs
of the executive at the oxpenso of the
icgisjativo branch of goyornmont
"For tho luBt thirty odd years tho
enormously Increased patronage of the
executive nas Increased his powor to
an I extent never dreamed of by the
fo'indors of the republic and which
should -sot men seriously thinking as
to whether so much power in the
hands of one man is entirely salutary.
"It is written: 'By their fruits ye
shall know them.' That tost of human
conduct was established by highest au-
thority. By it democrats are willing
to bo judged for it is a fair and Just
standard. By it wo stand or fall. We
feel certain that a verdict in our fav-
or will be rendered by the grand in-
quest of tho American people. We
await that verdict with supreme confidence."
i ding rate of Increase in the United
States was 21 per cent
Ireland contiues to lose population
as she has done for the past sixty
years or more.
NOTICE.
The ladies of the First Methodist
church will serve lunch down town
Sept. 30th circus day.
World Population
Henry Gannett in he National Geo-
graphical Magazine.
In the same year that wo were coun-
ting nosos 1010 a number of other
nations were doing tho same and the
result of many of these counts have
been mado public. In addition to tho
population of tho United Kingdom
which was enumerated oarly In tho
present year has just beon published.
The population of the countries fol-
low with the rate of Increase In tho
preceding decade:
United Kingdom population 45.21C-
6C5; Increase 8 por cont. 'j
England and Wales 30075269; In-
crease It por cfnt.
Scotland -1759145: Increase 6 per
cont.
IroIand 4381951; decrease 2 por
cont
Germany 64903423; Increase 23
por cont
Austria 28567898; increase 9 per
cent.
Hungary 20850700; Incraso 8 per
cont.
Spain 19503098; Incnteaso 5 per
cont
Norway '8-429098; Increnso 7 per
cent
Sweden B47441; Increase 7 per
cent
Netherlands 6898.429; Increnso 16
por cent. (
Swltzrland 3741971; Increase 14 por
cont
Bulgaria 4284844; Incroaso 14 per
f!ftllt. !
Tntitin rnin nm i.. L
wuiiuii viinyiii uiuiuiiBu 12 per
cent.
Mexico 15063207; Increase 11 por
cont.
The above countries show ratoa of
Increase ranging from five per cent
In Spain up to 16 per cent In Germany
and tho Netherlands. The correspon-
Sulli van Ready For Duty
Although He Has Been In Harness For Alary Years Chi-
cago Americans' Catcher Still Classes With the Best
' WEww&4 Trim itirtimMhrv
tJJi.. swPBHBIBIwS -t IWi hum ii ' """WiBMi n n l
Ffeoto by Amarlcan Press AMocIatton.
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Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 325, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 20, 1911, newspaper, September 20, 1911; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth316047/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.