The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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Abiltne Daily Reporter
y A1II.ENE PRINTING COMPANY.
1822 North tffctnd trat.
Entered as flocotidclasB MhII at Abllono Texas
Octohdr 14 1003.
8UBBCHIPTION RATESt
Ouu Mouth (In advanco) -. -......? C0
Thrco Mouths (In udvnnco) ........ . 1.36
Six .Months iln advance) . . - 2.70
Olio Year (In advance) ... COO
TELEPHONES:
Ilualnoss nnd Circulation ...'.. -... (57
Kdllorlat Offlco ..... ... 820
Society - 1097 or 348
(Any orroneouu reflection upon tho character
Btniidlng or reputation or nuy person firm or cor-
poration which tuny appear In tho columns of THE
REPORTER will ho Rloclly corrected upou Its
being brought to tho attention of tho firm.)1
Prospects Oood Tor Rain
Wo have noticed .that there is always a rain
at till' breaking tip of every dry s'pell and
bailee wc know it is going to rain in tin- Abi-
lene country. We liayc noticed another tiling
mkI that ik that strong south winds sometimes-
bring hig rains and if there is anything in
that sign the rain is clo.su at hand; for the
wiinl is now witli us. Anollier good sign in
this.cohhtry is that it always rains When we
have waited as Uuiir as we en it. That is Hut
ting about true now so wu take it that it is
going to rain noon. .
m '
Abilene to Be Hostess
Abilene to entertain Tor two. days nuA't
week the meeting- of the Kirst District. Feder-
ation or Women's Clubs of Texas. It is-customary
for the town which is hostess tq fuiv
nish free entertainment in the homes of the
puojde for the visiting Indies.. So far tiioUtfh
homos for the visitors have not been secured
and it is thought that this fact will only have
to become knoWn for the homes of the pimple
of Abilene to be. thrown open to the visitors.
Abilene never falls -down on hospitality and
she will notail this time. . Let the Indies o.t
Abilene "ivethis matter attention at once and.
notify the Entertainment Committee f yon
raji-t'nitf n' delegate.
t . . m
More Water-
It is "meet iul' jit the duly primaries" i
Thtr lasfconveniton -fafled-to oun vents- hV
now.
WttU.
son's followers a rump parliament were the
inly ones to gut together in Fort Worth Tues-
day following the call of "Constructive Dem-
ocrlit lenders to meet in Fort Worth for the
purpose of discussing a fitting candidate to
eppose (.'rihijiiil Hall and the Temple obdurate.
It was thus foreordained. "We said Home
time ago that the nice would likely be between
Mall and Ferguson We take no great credit
lis a political prophet for having made the oh-
servntioh. A man with a hiUidng' over his
vyvH could Jmve seen it.
The refusal of ex-Senator Chilton to make
the race the half-way announcement of Mr.
Clarence Ousluy. followed by his formal state
meiit that he would tint run the extinction of
Mr.' Sam Sparksj all these things indicated
confusion in the ranks. It was therefore not
likely that any man of gubernatorial timber
could be persuaded. to take up the slaniiarci
which others had declined to carry.
Mean while Mr. Ferguson was plugging
i. ... i' ;.. ..1 . I. ..ft
itlonir Uis sneecnes were neing miuir -"-
good ermvdH. They weir being enthusiast icpl-
tv received according to press reports nc
Was in what his political opponents will prdb.
ably call the short heyday of his popularity.
An .tit million that he should retire .doom-
less eiimc'Iike the shock iif cold water turned
on an ardent bvcr as he pleads before Ids
lady fair... Sma'll wonder that Mr. Ferguson
shook himself and curtly declined to take the
hint. . I
Out of lheii"uisK of candidates it seenis now
that the sit nation has simmered down 'to tAvo.
Of uoui'se others lire in the field lint the.two
men who occupy the public jhuid no.w so far
s the- nheriiiitoirial nice .is' eoiieer'ned. arc
Thomas II. Hull T Houston and Jailies.tf. Fyr-
gusou of Tumple.. . ....
(iii to it gentlemen.'-
IDEA OF A PLAIN MAN
j Br JTnaJc frM.
I "H&i "A
Mr. T. duffijrso'u ana
other hriel'ly listed thg in-
alienable human rights as
three: life liberty and the
uirsuit of happiness.
There is a fourth: the
right to make one's own
mistakes.
Nowhere is the deep
wisdom and justice of the
Creator more apparent
than in his so arranging
the I'uiversu that a man!
can do his own .sinning.
We cannot understand this. We are so thu-
h-d by ideals that we cannot see that tin
ssmrcme privilege hi irecdnm is ircetioui io uo
wrong. Take tijtit away and a man becomes
pon-moral. irtue )s oi account only in ouu
who might haye chosen vice.
We learn more hy our own mistakes than
ly any other means. Let a man always sue-
ifctj'nnd he will remain a child ignorant ego.
Iisi"ie. niisympiithetic and uruel." It is buoause
the king can do no wrong that the king is us-
ually n poor little soul.
Our' growth character enjoyment' of life"
come from nur. mistftkei.. A ehild that is not
perm f Med. to fall Will never learn to walk;
for walking js a succession of falls.
In our eagerness to make our children sin
Bel'' .
Witt'
JUDGE OCIE SPEER OF
FORf WORTH TEXAS
iAxMH-hitc .lusflce ( uiirt (if (Mil Ai.
Iiruis Stroud nuprcnie .liiUIcliU
lUxtrirt Mho linvAimouiH"
rd Fr He'-Klcctleii
Judge 'Ociv Speer Was horn ill Jolm-
noti cou'nty TeKns' and la now l
years of oko. He was educated la th--
I public hcIiooIk of the stale read lau
'and wa mlmltt
Dallas Evening Journal-' ''':."'
h has been evident :for more; than a inoiitU
ihat this race for tJoveniur wns lieiween nail
. - .. . .ity.i
and Ferguson. Tin- blow-up at ron wona
'simply emji.hasizes the fact. Fear and expec
tat'iuiU .that -the "UaiJey issue " will cut a t-wii-sille.rabU'
tigure are without foundation. Ex-
cept in the i.ninds of a few extremists or both
old tactions iltt issue has been laid to rest.
inie have expressed the opiujou that how Each of. tin- two candidates jS supported ny
js not; tile proper 1 injo -for .a boMd'i-PSUe .fftrwi'ii who- were prominent on both .sides Whon
Abilene even to Retire an luUlitimiiri wa.ieriuie "piiiw ns ?. '-" to " V V
mitihl'v. We would not take issue with Uinr.Uifre into flann- hafiliy will uvwd. . .
view.' but we do udvowte flic study of th.4ley. is ntteadwig to Iuk Ijiw .business in .w.asii
water situation looking to its permanent w
lution. We have grave doubts about the Ce-
dar Creek site luring the bust for Abilene Troiu
tile fact that the amount of water that can
le iinjmiuuled is not suflteimit for the eity
espcHally if we have our -expected growth.
There vslu .h no h'uht -about ihe imjiortanea.
of the Hiihject and the time will soonbe here
when.it will be up for permanent disposition.
1 1 is said that in time of peace is the right
time iM-prejmi'c-For war and vvt think the doc
trine sound. A study of the water (piostion
for Abilene is at least timely . and we think
ir'gciu. the opinion f some of our lending
citiaeiiH to .the contrary .notwithstanding.
Chair of Journalism
At last the University .r Texas has given
ici'Diiii'iiiou to one of-the greatest professions
of. the age and lilis created the Chair of JoiH'-
i.aliMu and I.ieiilenanl Governor Will II.
Mii.u nj' llrowitwood has )et;u appointed hk
I Van of the. Dojiartuieiit. Ci.iveruor. Mayes
d-liMieil a lecture in Abilene before the .stu-
dents of Simmons College Thursday morning
on ihe importance of th' 'ot'k and the field
foi uhefuloiss. which it offers. The Covernor
is-a polished and highly educated gentlcmah
and is tiing much earoful thought to his new
wwk. (If course it is possible for men to
keep on becoming journalist through the old
nope. Kliirtjiu.' as ilevjl in a printing office.
I. ill a belter way is the new way of learning
the business where it is taught hy men who
know aboid it- W ."''l' !-'''."1 Texas has a Jfln-
.artiiiut of d'oirualiHiii in lier great Universu
t mid that Will II. Mayes is its Dean.
. mm a
Var Olouds aro Passing
WiiHliiimton announces thin Jluerth has viv
luallv agreed to salute the flag and has yiuld-
i .. it . e .i... i i.. ..i ii... i.. t. ..i UI..I..U
l II IO OH M IM'llHlllun mi mi' l Miiuii jni."P
u aniiouneunieJit could have come from Wash'
ingtoii thai we would have hajjeil with more
!Vtttiiuu.Uliuljt. Those who want war forget
ttjbiygixJJiitulliUiyes jvuuld lmve to be
s.iciifieuil the cost wmtld be oiiormous aiuT
the end. hundreds of years heiiue. Again it is
not alwyys the men who cry The loudest for
war thaj ilo the fighting. President Wilson
ban withstood the sentiment in favor of war
Ait!" Mexico with great courage and we could
not lulp bid entertain the hope that liiiurla
would vield and the war clouds would pass.
That ii is the best for the Cnited States and
the American people we have no sort of doubt
end jjf Ihi' iJwi'QrtUhate conditions of Mexico
can oujy he jtatlled with old the Fidtud Staus
htihjg drawn into war the wisdom of tint
'0tnfcivMJ brsjliowu unmistakably in tho years
to Many. l
Tlji map who said "War is 'hall " was right
abui)t ii. It is tluit and nothing short of it.
jf
r.xn-.eg!nns on Fort Wojlh Ponyontlon
UiillatTTiiiiuK-irorold: """
Mjiuy wcje eallnl hill FerMUMiM was eljiiisuii.
Tile lasjl conference jas eonfi'rred. M'llp hist
fnrnpd pnt-polls iiitlipring has gathered. Con-
elation in Fort Worth hotels again litis the
spring trade for its main topic Instead of the
'I'lnh-Hl palaver of men ijleep vnrseil in th
iciive qJC feeling the imblic iulw
liugtoii. If it he true Chat lie. uas wriuen some
fiomif one that he cuiild not support hergusoil;
heetiiwe. Ferguson foUtihl him. Ulls is ht nat-
ural ns liolities uoes. It constitutes no eyi
de'inVibat Mr. Mailey desires a ircopeiiiugof
I'he 'old row. .nor that he would nnye au-ius
friends . emulate his ivvaniple
i m '. . -
The. Loathsome FlyV-.'
'"Swattinir .the .fly" is not half as impor-
lant as getting" rid of the breeding places far
ihe disease-carrying iiiseut. UraeHeally all
of the flies that will be found in this cit;- next
wimmer.liyill coiiie to life here. As soon as the
narm weather suls in. eggs laid last fall will
bifgiii to hatch atnl the fuiu'ale flies .whieli have
survived the winter. will euiurgr to la mure
egg and thus. Marl that season crop of the
lieadlv neal. It is estiniateil that a single imr-
eut flvw-iU produce "y0.S.WlM)UU.O00 flu-s
from thi' middle of April to the middle ol
Seiiteaiiicr. The importance of killing tin
first flics which make I heir appearance in the'
spring and or denying them a place to breed
is apparent. -Hunstoi.i leiegraiu
PEPPER TALKS
Hy fjeorge Matthew Adams
A great Aiinrieau'N"atioiial Cniientioii was
Mothiug witji eseitftaeiit. Jn every hand and
in everyone's mind uas ihe name of one man.
He had just taken Ins scat after an eloipiujit
lipvlih tj-al had strangely unexpectedly
(.roused and stirred his vast audience. Hilt
as the. excitement of the moment cooled and
sellod there was asked on- every side -"Is
He 1 Enoughr For the Presidency of tijo
Cnited State must hav a HW 'lig Enough
"Whatever heeiiiiig of t-t" asked a famous
liiaii 'f bis former eolleue companion; as thej'
sat in iheir uluh fa Ik jug over qtUl limes "hy
was the most brilliant ehjip in uiy eollege
das." "It's willy a sad case" replied the
former college associate. "It went to a big
eastern ei.tj where he rapidly rose to much
t'isjinctiou beeausu. of bis brilliancy 1ml as
honors and fame came and so easily he In
lame careless d run It eseeivub.and soon bt
b'aii to slip back. At the zenith of his career
he feiiemed to stand sjlll -then lu yrndnally
fjldu fimu view lie ditl not prove hig enough
Hi build suenrejy a. grunt Uharatoi'.
To be Ihg Euuugli is to shake off medio-
irily and kU'k it out of tin wa -also it's tp.
iiiond to Hie eall of ulutniutiir. Ilitpmss u
( 'liiirauter Worth Xu-uuittitr wlmi you have
it you haven I ibis yuu vvijl never bucome Hi
Enough.
lUglless js HgplUJWSS limjji. j(Wil. lie M
Epougli - IJig Hiiojjgli io Vluhl I Mir Hnorf
to rurgm.uig HjiougJi to Fpiut. lie nig1
hiimmh to do Hie menial that mu may he
hi rlh In iln the colossal.
lie Iii- I linn mi In lnlij irnill ir in i ;. .
tn Ji i control. i .
t...vurnl . i... It id..... ..i !.. .....-. i'..i...l..tin.. .r -"m
.-..-f.. I.K'J... lv- ?J ( 111' V tUllllt.M I illl III I.
...-.. .LL -...t...'t. :.. ..:i.....- i....' .i... i
biu-i:iv. iviiuii in itiiit'i' . lur inr iroesi no as
eiss is what is left after a hundred failures. : this
We are so anxious to have theni liappv that"
It'll t lilr. f. mi. 4lti.ni ill.. I.-..C I.. Ii. i. ..it. ....... '1
1 .. ' "" ...-ll v ivt.- II. Illl Jl JIIII'.-J-l
wiiieh js the privilege of. making '-themselves
mid others miserable.
was
Fisher
tiirujreathliiK his atMority.
d and served one tsrin
v auoracy or tnai coilatx
k tliw only olllce lie ever liihfj
hl8 elftloa to Ihr iifcsfT
'on.
IV2 nc a. eie." i front ( ii
county as Assochde JuhCJl- of
w Court of rlvll Aiiih'uIh (or ihe
I'ti'imi ill.. iMtrlii i.a i. ...... . ..... r; . aeconu Miprurne .Illinois lastnii to
I want the right to burn my own finger.sFull.....(l '. efJr n .-.
bump my own head eat indigestible food iliif .Wofth and la lii5vaH n-Jc.ud wft:-
tiw Hie whole rttnue ol silly and senseleJs l opposltlour
Ihiutis.. Oldc when I inn .it r.-ef lilmrti- In1 'ror t '4X !bxUpnto the hep
".cur M-raten. smash and rnui in life o
then am I e.'ipahle of trimumph. power
voiuluess '
It is. jjiinrj-ti'ut to be trained in morality
is still more important to be trained in Ii
fv. " ' ."'.
JUdSe Si'fiTjrvrot
' ."The Law lilSlarrleJ
d iiH' whlrlwock Ifhai
tho atniiJiril natfTurlt
'Jert undrlaH fVrr sin
imo a-mm nvL' lumlr
.. i:::. w v vvi ;. ".
- unriiiu-rir ni iBii.rtmi.
S'iMiijef5.6f JudKti
ir.iv
ecisiottH
It
Six and Half a Dozen
By RiUh Cameron
hennh iid he
;t!trtiojr of havl
.opinlufis ri'venj 1
d
hy
f'nnrf In tl.i. ImI tun" ..im
I S
ami puliltHh' d
omen hi Tex-
Iftti-U Jipcji
on thai t)4i
ucen in uiiy
the J.uw Iv
nhersliy
t ana iirrn'3H
ays r!i-iMir-
AT ....
riiciiate
I'tiic dia
Uf of hi
Supreme
: r. I I
Traveler Checks
Thm PttMMnnrt
To Comfortabfe
TRAVEL
Seeiiuse -of -their safety ..qumioiiiyauil con?
viinciiey Travelers Chocks have become
deservedly popular among thousands of
travolei'H. They ean.be used Tor long itud
sjiort journeys in this country and abroad
ahi. are specially serviceable for obtaining
funds in out of the way places and after bank-
ing hours. Many an awkward and embarrass-
ing situation is saved by these easily carried
and 'readily converted pieces of paper. Hotels
accept them in payment as do many railroad
companies and merchants.
"These checks are issued in denominations
Vf.fld.00. $!M.00 'tfiO.OO and 100.00. Each
check is to be signed by you at tho liuie.of
pitr.uhasc in the .upper vacant spiitic. ai.dl al
the time of payment in the lower aprtec. When
..the two signatures eorrosponcf your identity
la established. - '
These cheeks can be secured from the
Farmers & Merchants
National Bank
"The Old Established Bank"
Abilene Texas
r
I V
I Insure 1 our
in
rranutiftif nsoi
jm 'b tkv ' m a -ir b
' " '
am annoiuii'i
has rcccl
n-elif-
inost flutter-
he entire din-
i. the follow-
tj; jvn aim prai -
i.itilriri.miiif Mnti .
aflW(.llliiriQ. JHU- ill Lli:ill lUIV III ULU . Hi m '
....K. -i .. . .. I n L-iln i onuii. wieiiiin. .iiiriu rnrnPK.
irs i- iiiili' !. aiaiv ... . . i - . . -"r-i--ti ... -. .. .-- - - . - -
-i i i- ....u...i .wr uepuMii.v.u i.v nftrt01u Mltrlifll. N'oUin. ta lor Calla-
V.i ' .Hll '
III a business .of lire whjeh i soiueliillis ha
tieeasiuli to visit then- hw it ji doen typists!
aUil Jlenographers muiiu ol ihuin very pretty.
S rusts With pleasure OH n'ie trim hnii. Pa'lo Pinto. 'iIoHatie WlKe. ihwkeU
Utile fijfure. I tl;iil suppose by the canons and Pallor.
ol btrautv she would be judged as particularly I In iillii Juilge Sin-er a. a luu
I
ul
tneuciiM of her .simple but attractive little of
ficu' rig which makes hor stand out.
My little typist has red hair and gray eyes.
and. sin- iMiiiits her clothes out of siriiv and
.retty. certainly she is not as prultv as some cfilt of ' prupisstvc ty.e nud liar
i . i t. .-.i i. : .i . . ' i- . always openly favored thou ao cUm
il Hie other irls.. II. Ls the tase and disline- .llrf ..j. .'for qwvlc. risht.usneM.
He Is an ncVhe rriuad of the HChutd
InluruHlB of the state .'tad is now pecai
jl.u'nt of the hourtl Of 'tnistcea or tie
1'Qiytuohhlc Wiiinna'H folli.-sc of ihr
M. 12. Church. Sooth ut Frl Worth
green. Perhaps she may Varv this at lumie.l TJie aailiers of tho upeThite lx'ti'-n
hut r have ui-ver suun her wearinL- 'iiiiv other Hllld "Jt. .t' V''Bt exiem for o .J
."..'.. " "M uu" " "l -Ul tcfliiMe and J wine SjM'W's experience.
color in the Ol.lJee. " . 'linylm; partlclpjitcd In th dlsiiosltlo.i
The last lime I saw her Was hi winter. She ' K'nil' tour .ihousjiiMj case. Is sueli
bad oir a gray 'flannel shirtwaist very simple ? 'E "" "
jut eu eiu. nun mi e.xuepeoijy .lining inn- Tl:i. Sliprcnio l'urt or this titale hay
ored skirt of a.slightlv. darker gray. At her cn fit to speak la the most roiuptl-
rbnmi wa. bow jj(. vividt Kelly 1;.. f ophdoaainMa
Unit wan typical of hei! winter cosMuiir. In views lm'vo heoa Bustalaud hy the Su-tMUtltler-
she usually wears some simple liltle prcare Co.arl. tif the United States uli
Iroek il sofj green or of grav with a touch. appeal to that iriimaui.
P ..i.n . ' As now conutinited Hie O
.Nothing she weamisexpensive. It tbuldn't
be. Her salary is by ub means large and she
nia.v hot .spend it. all. upon herself. Hot by
sib'cting tlicM' extremely becoming colors and
Mie.khig Io I hem. she has created for herself
a s.tIe of her own. She is dbjtjuelivt. Shu
suuids out among girls .who 'have more ex-
pensive clolhus. and a great many nmre of
I hem.
Distinctiveness jji dressing is a fine art. You
UiHA. fol to vv ihr style loa reasouablti esten
and yet have a distinctive style of your own
if you iyill put enough Uioughf itud last'e Into
the mallor.
There is iuver any! king old fiishiont'd m-
out of style about my little typist's wardrobe
and .vol by her uhjvrr ie. of those iwu cidorri
sMi'iitakewiJ-heiMi1olJjuilistinet4vivt?ny-aud
ai'efni. stand for her in people nihuls. 'Tlipy
are bur trade iijirk. and since they suit her s'o
null a yfry ajtraetive trade mark.
I knovv sevend people who have adopted
some kind r (.loihus traile murk and I think
it is an esclleul idea. I believe I have told
y.iu about ihe ifirl who never appcan 1 with-
out some loueh ofseailil. Aunlher uirl whom
I used hi know in pulley- nlways ui'e n beau-
iful string of eornjs. In my tiioiita' pleturj'
or this jrj the corals are almost ii iiitiuh h
part Of lT m Hie sweul pale fpee Ihe graf
! and the Sufi dark hair. Mie nlwava
wore the colom with w'hieh coral U pai'lje.
idarty exnilisile such as dull blue ami sofl
viiimi. and the whole effeoi wjis a dUliiiHion
and charm of ttppi-aiiincu u.hleh eomes vjv-
Idlv back Io me imrojur Uu years though
pretller fees jmii liuilifMUiU' flocks than her
mi- iptile forgotlen.
Ihivr or elotjies distinction m- miu-lil llioe
.ium ms wen neiting to someone else?
tiurt of
Civil AppwilH at Fort Worth In coin-
pdvctl of Cliler .(tistli'c T. II. coimcr.
ulceus) from KaHthmil eouaiy; Abso-
iiluled .liiHiiWTr'hy Dniiltlln. clectpil
from Tarrnal comity and AHsoelale
JiiHih'e Oel.i Sliecr elected fraa Moll-
tiiKUe county
Afakhii; Opport mill).
From (jiu I'oimltir Magazine.
ft iloosii't matter so much where wo
are. aS what we flee while we ar
there Anyone could sou chunls of
gold sticking but of a fluid as largo
ns a hox car If It htipjaiped i; h
there. And thbie ai'e a uood nuia
liilllKiiis of flminh. wli never fcw any.
thing that Isn't rhjlu on the nurrnuc
The heat of thJIiias a n rlirdy on tho
sarfiieu. It Is llioio who talu a Huitnail
or third look nail who do Hoinrthln'g
in ihe iituuattiiic. Unit hid the real val-
IUML .'.!..
I'P nl the 'ilgi of a VWHeotmhi tolvn
a liliifr Iiiih hiiua standing far a (treat
IHoily years. It wiis too roaah to oal.
llvulc and it had an line ul all ONoupt
hclHjt n hluff. At leiiKt m then con
loqttiw owners though). Hut at Iiihi
u lidluvv ciiiiii- aloius. took a few ;oud
InokK. uad did sniiie dliKliiK H'' foum
Unit the hluff wan B sulhl liaak of
land nnd Iln.- gravel v tilth meanl
la this auc of ecliiunt tluit he iinilu
Hell thoiiyaads upon UidiiniiiiiIk ol
IiiimIh of stpid iliruinUuiat- II" oinliiK
your i at a art profit or thirty i-uiiih
a loud UuUcr tl.iuii u Kohl mine at
loast honor thiol thu sni'l Hint mom
Us hay sioek in.
Ovur on the aorlliorh hIoih-h or lln
0arki was ii Hlrlu of thin hllh hind
liamlgraiit alter iatiuiKrant rinni' into
the conljiry liHikud at the land nnd
saw nothlilu hut corn iilnntml mra
uad not a failure hjonie hliijeil on
two Ihruo and live your Itpfon- lliy
UtU'Ved out. thoa otlieiH nunc The
had iieen uceuKlopiud to Keohtu i-orii
oil huid. That was Ihe ohvioiiH Ihlnu
iii. iiliiiit .in. I ...It.iii li r..il.ui ... ii ...
iiiKiiiietinii von i.iiuw. docs noi neeessarily ways did. the moved mi. hrnki-a iIik
t .iiiv mnfe t l.-iist jt j i). ''jlheiirt''iied. Then oikmIih i ii'in a mall
;.. .... p r... d ; .'.. . ;. i. r trn' w'tl " "l"Ml ll"i "l"1 " hnl
It t.T. it il...- l 41. I. .. I i-I.
-iumiit frein tie railroad switch near
AGAINST
HAIL
In The .St. Paul Fire c: Marine Ins.
Co. the Original Old Line Co
Over 30 Years in Texas.
LOUIS C. WISE & SON
147 1-2 Chestnut St. Phone lO'M
Paint an Asset
It intM to tialat iiulldim; either on
the farm or la the city.
A riirefiil Inijijiry aijtoat; the lead
Ing hnnkors reveals ilii fuel that the
loan" i'jilim on iroporty wliero U10
huifillnH wpro paliitud wirti all thp
way from 8 to fO ior eolt Kr.ater
than olipnlntod.
They maintain thu f.u 1 that ell
kuit and well painted luitiit)Ks in
dleati'S thrift and (o the l.hrifty mon-
ey eaa ho unfoly lonnud.
We liavu Pulnt for every purpose.
tWMililiwi
-TTiJ
lal'lOiwuJl
LONGER YOU a
WAITMORE
PJUNTJT
WILL TAKE
Ralph Paint & Paper Company
4th and Pine St.
hy were shipped lu .cuf loads of Kl-
bert.'i peActitiK at Sl.liu a hmihel nut'
'I'll In iluesn't apidy 10 land alone hut
to IuihIiicwi. to fac'torti's. to profes
sions it iippUtos Io living ItsoJf. it's
tin- man tluit looks liuneath the sur-
fnee ami iteB lindiiK io discover ways
ami niejuis and markets who . jlnilB
sold vhjfo other havir rptiml yaly
adiiw; who llmjs .hah)diiossbjid eojl-
fciunterit where ulhcrs have gamurud
wily . iiiisery ami the thistles or ills-
nptihiinmuut.
hviiH sallhiti wau niaUiUK iiemritii m
I to (jo to Atexlcaa wulors. il alfo Hut -i
tlllil. Iho nttvjr- hoys uk-h i;ein-iiil imp
tti'o nnxloiiu lor ihe I'nlli-d Xi.ue.- ij
take iletloii ugidiiHl M.xt-u
t-vhibsttoti nr
Tin- Homo ronmilUtfe tit the Lily
FiHleniilmi of Woman's HuIim. will
incut at :i up p m Friday the iTth.
Ninj Hois 11vliMia 1'iir War
.Mr and lr .1 P- (Irii-n rweheil a
leller Wellliehllnv nfleilllMiii iroin the.r
Kdll Ijillllii' villi Ih HOW III tin tun
The k-fti-r w.iji iui- Maieli K7
Mtaled thi't the bhli upon with)
iVIti'itllan h. mi' I.
'.Meeting toidKhl. All ineiill. Mi. ale
ariicU to iiinie mil uad i.ri in tmn h
with Hie JM'l (liu entiUiHi. j 1 Uuh
sol) r. i'.; o j. Thulium K It ii.
i- -- i-.
1. .NoII'.h on Ihe mi r Ul 11 a.ie
Work Oil the new eunrt house Ii.ih
hoon pioKiuSHlnif niphlly lor ihe pii
fovv days. The sIajuhwi front for v ld .
the eenieni nadyfiiiiireil u-ial d.iv
r.uo. him hftid'yCd miltleieiith u ik-iii
iii tho welulijf a mail Tjh- Itilldimi.
fniine. mo l huKlnnlUK t tnla shape.
end Ii w Illhe only a uiieti-i- m a i"
im 1 1111 1 einiatriniuai un th"
Vlll ie hei-lij;
Help
Stomac
ln lid I
iutr .)J?e
I Mill will
ml v Ii'h ilr
7 In iirnl flor
Thalr JJ
wTpwble
.. F J M
Uwdj- Jltti ijllU
riMKn-iir an
lV t
XMOrT
iTfir
uttr.iat h iiiiillers and ijIoIoiiuh
wi.tKin-HH 01 the Ntinuuih liver lum-
'$
ETTE1M
ACI IITTE1I
Urj iirll'Hh M HrKlMtnjs wii asulsts Uu'hi la iirrfennhjiiV
men i'iiijy 1 hhiiiuhi.
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1914, newspaper, April 16, 1914; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth316694/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.