The Abilene Semi-Weekly Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1914 Page: 4 of 6
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CWIlWll' '11.;
TBI ABlLlim JtlPORTBB A1IUWB T1XAS
M SEMI-WEEKLY ISPOKl
Y ! pftlMTtttft tHWaPANY.
Wtftft
IfcewMcl Matt at Aldleaa Trim
tlHMKJHIPTION RATES:
Om Vwr fl Advance) $1.00
tfec Months (la Advance) ...- 80
felw:rHra falUa to rccetra their papers reg
wW confer a favor uaoa tho management
fwyerttmr Mn to Ufa hwalncsa office. Phone (7.
TKLEPHONfci:
Ni Gkes&tkfe ... .-.. 67
Wllllil 0e 829
. ...... 1097 or 848
rant beast Abilene. The melon jmtoh is there
tbc jeracy cows arc there the carden is there
the roast ingenrs patch is there.the tvylna chick
ens are there the millet patch is there and
then the corn patch is there and Bitch corn as
it H. Some stalks have four five and six ears
lug one. The Mayor is one of those old fash
ion fcllinvs who says that he can't pile his win-
ter wood on an ordinary city lot and so ho
needs lots of room aitd thai is what he has. It
vilt not he long until thoro will he plenty of
luio melon's and other good things to eat in
c udiiift cantaloupes etc. If you arc hungry
to ice a place like the one you lived on hack
in the old states drive out to the mayor's
home and ho will show you how to livo in the
Abilene country.
(Any erroneous reflection upon tho character
!& or reputation of any person firm or cor-
pontile which may appear la tho columns of THE
M PORTER will he gladly corrected upon Its
bfeught to the attentloa-of the firm.)
Pepper Talk
BV GIOKGg MATTHEW APAMS
CftKf kt th Habit
Postmaster General Burleson caught the
habit and so the postoffice department allowed
a Kiirphts for the first timo since U rover Hlevc-
land was President. A change is a hut thing
especially if it aoincs on tho right sidtj of the
ledger. 'lubtt
t
Xtwia. Xt-elacUd--
SECRET HISTORY.
It seems that Ilucrta had hiuisolf re-nlccled
or elected president of Mexico at the election
Sunday which took in a small portion of Mex-
ico proper. Jt may make him feel a little hot-
ter hut the honor is empty ami will not last
long. Ilucrta and the Ilucrta regtma will soon
he lustory o far as ruling Mexico.
Out th Weads
The owners of vacant lots in Abilene ought
to cut the weeds On them but if they will not
do it then the city should have it dime in
the down town district at least. Nothing de-
tracts from the appearance of acpy more than
weeds and nothing adds more than nicely kept
lawns. It is in tho power of the citizens of
Abilene to make it the most beautiful city in
Texas.
Will Do What is Right and Houorablc
Lord Hrycc says that no country in the
world has it stronger desire to do what is
right and honorable than the United States.
Tlie gentleman is right about it and it was
that and nothing else that catiM-d President
Wilson to ask the repeal of I lib canal tolls
bill. The President felt that we had math; a
mistake and simply wanted to do right and
correct it.
Reno May Lose by New Law
The" Supreme (.'ourl of Nevada Iwih upheld
.the new law of thai stale requiring a resi-
dence of mi" year before a divorce can1 he ob-
tained. There will be those to argue 'that" it is
not right to pass such a law for it will hurt
business in lieno. Home people see only the
dollar and judge everybody by the same 'stan-
dard. Put such people are not in the majority
and their tribe is fast becoming extinet. V
are glad that Nevada has nit last made some
effort to redeem its self.
i
Germany on American Navy
Germany k criticiim of the American Navy
is that it "lives from hand to mouth" mean-
ing by that that the men in uharge do not have
it set program to follow and know years ahead
what they will have to fight with in case of
war. The glory of the American Navy and
Army is just what the German authorities
criticise. An American is taught to ue his
head and to be resourceful to meet the emer-
gency that arises. The American Navy per-
liaps has itn weak places but the nation that
gets up against it will have more than a holi-
day. 4
Wants to Break Solid South-
It is said that rJx.President Koiwevelt still
liugs to his breast the idea tli.it he uan break
Hie aolid south through tho new Progressive
party. Not la ing a prophet nor lh sun of a
prophet we don't feel like nyiii just what
the outcome will be. but we venture tho guess
that Roosevelt hus undertaken a hard job. The
people of the south will be a little mora careful
bow tbc. take bold of now parties since tho
experience many had with the Populist party.
His KepuhlicNu friend may follow him off
but there will be very few Democrat lo be
fooled by the Colonel.
S
A. M . to Xxtaad Farmers Counsel
TJhe announcement is made from Collage
Htatibn that cormpaiideiutp courses in cotton
ejMMMficHtion and dairying will bo added ti
the A. &5I. Collwve. Prof. J H. ttagfoy will
Ik tit eluTFgw oTThe eoTton pmrrw imil Prof. 2.
W. IUdgway of the dairying etniim Jlutli aro
laeti of ability and the courses will be worth
while to people defeiriiig to loam more of the
two subjects The Fanaer who brings a bale
of cotton to toVHi for tale and does not undwr-
Etml its grade is absolutely tit the dark as to
the vidua of hk mv Projwr I'lawifteatiuii
of cetttm by the farmer before the cotton is
offered for al is tfa&irablc ami the A. & 51.
College waff (jrmjr a uorrafpotiriaitue course on
it) kubjct k fulfilling its hiiuikui. Tb
mnvm on dairying viil likewise Ihj of mdi
beacfd t jwwj Who dtwirw n laaka a Ijf-
lair that way.
Would that tho Secret History of the world
might be written that History that has to do
with the men and women who work ami clo
ccntly strive that not only both cuds mav
meet but that all ends may meet.
The great things in every town are done H?
those who hold within their breast no hope for
reward-exceptingthe glory that-ris-aure-tu.
follow the consciousness of service worked out
to the best of one's ability.
Visible History is inspiring but Secret His1
tory iT revealed as it is would positively and
divinely ennoble.
There must always In Leaders but no Lea
ders would bo needed if there were no Fol-
lowers. Tho fact that tho record of your deeds are
not pasted upon billboards and recorded in
newspapers and books .should hold no envious
thorn anywhere in your conscious flesh. TJie
fact that you daily make life more livable and
less arduoti.s is .something to be happy over.
For it is a part of the Secret History of the
world that is being recorded though maybe
not published.
The mass of Humanity is what counts.
You will do better work and be a better
safer sounder man and woman if you will but
daily strive to make your works tell in the Se
cret History that is a heritage to all folks of
alt climes aiul for all ages.
And 1 think it causes more or less unhnppi-
ness For when a bride who has nhvajs ac-
cepted this theory Hntls that alio is not as radi-
antly happy as she Jins been led to expect
and reflects that this year is the best and the
others will probably be less happy she is
until uiwii'i'uiuiru nun iiuprrseu. omen
live in the future a great deal more than men.
Hence while the fear of being less happy
would be a more passing shadow lo a man to
a woman it might loom tin like a serious trou
ble.
And such n necd!ess one I
For if every successfully married woman
would look back over her married life and
try to answer honestly I think nine out of teu
would admit that the first year was not tho
happiest time.
Why should it but Tho first year is the
year nf re-adjustment. Now readjustments
in any line arc necessary; they make for ulti-
mate comfort but they are not ili themselves
comfortable. Tho two parties to the uttioti
have a great many things to learn about each
other which uourtship did not teach. They
must learn these thu first year. They hare a
course to chart. Once "hey have chartered it
they will learn to uvotl Mufa and whirlpools
and recks but the first w voyages may be
rather troublous.
Again courtship in cm d on on the moun-
tain tops of romance. ith marriage there
must come a descent into the valley of every
day lift'; ' "When yon get used to it" thevuliey
of everyday life is a very sunshiny happy
place. iJcMdcs. in the right kind of a marri
age ou don't stay there all the time. You
make wonderful excursions onto the mountain
tops every now and then and love them all
the more because you don't try to live there
all the time. Nevertheless tlfi first descent il
rather sharp and painful and people who
make it xeldom foresee that they arc coisiini:
back again or realize how pleasant the valley
will be in its own way.
So do not be afraid little brides when the
first year tloeau't measure up to your expecta-
tions. Heiuetiiber. this i.s not the best it is
only tile gateway into the best. "The best
of life is yet to be."
1 1M
"'. ' r- " ' I"--". -"- " n r '
r- - - - -- " "'"; i - i . .. IKIIMI) II. "' " " ' V W
urn r i
ii i m i
Reunited
By Chance
By F. A. MITCHEL
Ideas of a Plain Man
11V D. MASK CRANI
uan-ai-a-j-aM
BBBBBl-i
One day as 1 passed
down the stieet I came to
a spot where a teamster
had unhitched his hursi
from the wagon and was
giving theiii their mid-day
Roosevelt's Ambition
The Waco Morning News thinks that itoose-
volt 'is sure to be a candidate for the Presi-
Icncy in PJ1G. Wo have never had a shadow
of a doubt about othnt. He has been a stand-
ing candidate from the first break between
himself and Mr. Taft. There aro no men like
KooseVelt and' the things that other men do
are the thuiga that he leavos undone. The
News says:
"Theodore Koosovelt will ho a candidate
for the presidency in 1J1UI. His letter resign-
ing from the position of contributing editor of
tin Outlook and Dr. Lyman Abbotts letter
accepting his resignation hcttlcjajl doubt on
tltir subject. In liis letlr tho Blunder of the
Progressive party sava "the developments of
'the last three or four years have rendered it
oats beneath the .shade of rmf -.-:.. unt t iimji '-. S1 .. illfc
a benevolent and eomfor- activ p!1.t il( p Ip t( lltflV ; tlu mVmx
table oak. brom off one jn tJl( M.Vlral htues th(. n.iumph r lll()S(.
of the animals i noticed in.im.jp .ni0(H.l i the Progressive plat
the collar had been takun
ami observed that his
neck was sore.
"Pretty hard isn't it."
f inquired of the man "to make a horse pull
witb a sore shoulder against the collar?"
Yep" be answered "plum tough." And
then he handed me a bit of philosophy which
1 have put away among my most prized pos
form of 1912." Dr. Abbott says in reply : "Of
the Progressive party you whether you will
or no. are the inevitable leader."
"TJiis correspondence will not surprise
those who have observed the trend of recent
events or who understand the aim and ambi-
tion of (-olonol Koosovelt. The Progressive
party is yet a oiienan party. It was born as
a protest against met hods employed to prc-
Htttfiims ;There wouldn't be much work WIlt tlu noniinatio.i of Colonel ItooKuvolt for
done in this world mister if only horses and
folks that are plum fit had to do it"
There you arc? That is a large brilliant
truth. The business of this earth is carried on
by the incompetent ami unfit. It is the moth-
el's that doii't know how to bring up children
that are bringing up most of them : it's the
people not at all qualified to marry who are
marrying; it s the teachers that can t teach
that are teaching ami the preachers that can't
preach that are preaching; most governors
mayom and presidents do not know how t
manage states cities and nations; doctors who
don't know are giving us pills and cooks who
are incompetent nro preparing us foodi and
altogether thy world is in tho hands of the
unfit.
Yut somehow Nature manages- to get things
done. Shu gains her ends. Perfectly balanc
ing all our imperfections hhe arrives at per-
eetion. Lot us take heart uicompotonao is
no oxuu&o for despair. No individual is com
petent i only Humanity is competent.
Jk Drive to Mayer JtirWy's Flae
hu ftMrtlmr argihHit i needed that thora
mm I? m tW HOtry who liv nul farm of Uieir own tkuwgkt or owriauu. that Un
lib. t.t&U Liu.! in llau ..I.I o(..i... .....1 ...I... I .. : r.:. . - .1 . . .. .
The Best of Life
r Kuril cauikok
a third term. Its platform is' a statement ol
the political views and opinions of its founder
and itti adherents are bis personal and political
followers. Its policy is his policy and its tac-
tics aro his tactics. The death or complete re-
tiremmtt of Colonel Koosevelt might not des-
troy the party bill if it survived it would be
quite different from what it is today. Proof
of that may be found in the variable attitude
ami actions of national and state leaders on
public questions during the long absence of
lolonel Hoosevelt in South America. While
he was nwnj Progressive congressmen voted
for Democrat i measures which be now de-
nounces and local and state leaders sanction
ed fusion agreements which he now rcpudi-
at eh. From these lianpchiueK we conclude
that deprived of the virile leadership of its
founder the party responding to the prompt
ings of expediency would pursue a course
quite different from that which will be mark
ed out for it by Colonel HooicvoU. "
"Grow old along with mo
Tho best of Ufa w yet to be
The lqst of life for which the first was
wade." Hobort Browning
lu speaking of a bride whose firnt yoar of
married life is nearing its oloso 1 beard some-
one say "Well the 'happiest year of her Ufa
In almost over."
Strangely enough the pakar was a mar-
rted woman. Hut than ahe is of tho type that
tuoteb.tk4y aaeopU mirreut notions as un-
uuifienable truth and apparently aha is tno
old to ramwbor her own firfct year of mar-
rM life.
There in a current notion exploited in fie-
auu auaepted by people who aaaopt huch
Log Rollers to Be Here Aug; 27.28th
Pour to six thousand people in Abilouo at
one time attending the West Texas Log Roll-
ing Association will liven up things in order
or fliu ocuasion to be a pnrfoet suoces it will
be necessary for every citizen of tho city to do
ins or tier part toward seeing that proper on
tertaiiiment is provided. The dates for the
mealing arc August 27th and 28th.
Do Little Things Well-
Many of uj lps our offittiyncy and holpful-
iie because of our uuwjllingueiis to do little
helpful things often and. well. Yut the ability
to do great thine grow out of the doinc of
tmall thins wall. Kaue men aud women de-
maud prtaf of the quality of leadership ua
ovideiUMtd by uess uttaiued in small things
ueion i nwiiiig inu larger aitaire of the eom-
niuujty to those who mk for positions of
trilst Ullil IJl(blsllin Kn ihiih luiu j. i-itIit l.
mtiam wilhout putting thorn to tho uwid tail nunst that be h tnifcted uuttt h first demou-
nar i ma we-k m m w mm awl who barst year w tha bapiit ar of-wiy woman
tUutfk wAtm U bw lik ifcm 4y byk tbara uwiwl life
Jm a iH to Mayar E. K. Kirby komt iu To lay mjiul thu h m utttrly fatt tfea.
trate bn wortluiiHKA to be trusted o man
who jiiakiat a failure of tJic suiallr things m
Hie oau witft aafety ba triwted to mako a fcHc-
cn of th lrf er thiai of Ufc.
Wo pwltllpn t iBcnn wo Who drive
ntMrtit the ctnintry selling oar wnres-
lneet with soaio.Vcry trai)j? experi
ences.
On one of my excursions thnt 1 made
with a doable tcnhi and n IiIrIi red
wagon tonded with orcrythlni; a farm-
er' wife could ncl 1 wns lHkDR
about nie for a lncc hi which to put
up for the night when I enmo to a
house stnuilltiK tcsldc the rond thnt
toohed IinltliiK except Tor a certain
loneliness there was about It. We
knew Instinctively when a place l oc-
cupied and when It Is deserted and
the niomelit 1 looked at this one 1 knew
thnt no one llrcd there Nevertheless
I determined that If I could get Into
It I would utay thero nil night U'he
lock en the pitcwny leading to the
ham hnd fallen and 1 had no trouble
la driving In mr tenia The barn was
im enny nf aceewi as tho gate and 1
drovo both horse and wagon In under
rover. I hail feed for the nulinalji with
ate-andf-havlng fel-theuir-woul U-Uia
honie.
looking In through n window. I saw
furniture whlh msMiied to Ik? new
Uint Is. it had evidently never been
lined yoniethlni; like mold hnd set-
tied upon It. Indicating thnt It hnd been
tliere for a long time. A screwdriver
from my wacon arted In place of n
Jimmy t raise a nh. and 1 effected
an cntranre through n window
1 explored the house all of which
hnd bron evidently newly furnbdicd
Indeed noine articles had not been an
packel. In an upper .story 1 found the
plnntnrlng had In part given way from
water let through a roof that netsled
repair the water having run dawn n
wall against whlrh stood u lunntel.
The mantel hnd Ikhmi dlt-placed and
lea mil forward. Iteslde It on the Hour
I picked up a letter which though It
had been drenched. 1 could fee hnd
never been opened and with dllllcalty
1 made out tho address The post-
mark had bec.ti too far damaged by wa-
ter to ho legible.
I made myself as comfortable an I
could during the night and the next
day drove on to tho nearest postotHce.
where I turned over the letter to the
postmaster. He rend the address and.
looking up nt me. nuked where I had
found It. I told him. aud. taking up n
hand magnifying glass bo studied the
postmark for awhile then said to him-
self rather than to me-
"That must have !cen the day be-
fore tlie Intended wedding. Now I re-niemlMs-
om 'ixktsl me to send any
tetter that .might cdinti fur hhu to his
linti' linttwik Aiult?M
A young fellow about eighteen camo
from the rear port of the olflce. whero
tie had been stamping letters and tho
postmntiter asked him:
"Can you go back far enough in
memory to recall delivering a letter to
.-'am Joslln a day or two before the
tlay ho was to have been uiMtrlcdV
The young man ransnekml his memo-
ry for awhile then replied: "Ye. 1 can.
been tine I didn't thai Mr Joslln there
and I didn't find liny one in the hoo?o
"Ithcr I went all m-or It and llunlly
concluded (hat tho front sleeping room
upstairs on thu mantel was thu Iwst
place In leave L So t set it up against
the wall and left It."
"Dlil the mmitcl stand flush p
against the wnll" I asked.
"No. Jt was a wooden mantel and
bad warpwl. leaving eraek. I set It
up so that It wouldn't slip down tho
crack '
"But It did. ) the jwrafc" I std.
"I reannntMjr that I got cuoght In it
lerridr windstorm an mjr wajr Iwelt
Maybe It sliiwt die hae nnil tho let-
ter fell Into tlm crack" auggwtcd
Andy
"Majbe tint tetter or Sam' not get
ting It osptalm the split." lUiifeMed the
poxtm.mter
"Wlwt sidllV I akl.
"Wh. Sum li!n w to Imvo ma
rltl A utile Springer and hnd built and
rurntsbeil a ew lunm. The day of
die wedding Annie didn't apjHjar Sam
hud tuUeu her away frtmi I1J1I Ed
wimli a gootl for nothing follow who
had becu courting her. and Ham who
was an Impulsive umti made up his
iiiiinl llwt at the Imtt minute she tmd
tlirowu htm over and had concluded to
marry Hill Ham got a lit on hltu and.
shutting up the houou neut away and
hat uever Iwen baek here Iiicc.M
He opened tho letior. but the tab liad
been to blurreil that It would have re
quired a long time to decipher had It
not been very shrt It rid
Oh. .dearest our Km&dtnz amu A put
V..
SECURE and
SAFE
Knowing your money is surely and aafely
deposited hero relieves you of constant anxio
ty and worry. Praotico this onsiblo timo
tried method of accumulating your fortune
with the advantage of having your money
obtainable in ease of need.
Consider carefully theso facts then act.
We cordially invite your account.
The Farmers & Mer-
chants Nat'l. Bank
of Abilen
1 lurplui and Profits 190000.00
Capital $100000.00
uttl I 1mv hut httird that ratlitr it
Jrloit ui.d must hi is Imh- ai st
I went on peddling tin pans wash-
tXHird aud the llfcw. leaving the post
masiur to tvork wit the roiaanec HU
months later 1 drde by the home la
whjeh I Iwd found the letter and I saw
at owe as I uppnwehed tt that It wa
lit longer deserted 1 drove my team
Into thw barn. ud a -yiinj: mau am)
woumu eatae oat to lara what 1 meant
"ltekoa lit kiake iuyflf at bomt-
Uerti.' I sstd.
"P what rlghtl- oskod the aian an-STHy-
Ptn the maa that found a tttter her
tomtt time as"
Th two IwlkwJ at eaoh other: thea
Ibu man jfRtbb4 one of my bands and
I bo woman the other and tbu aian
sakt:
Vbu cwa rlSW la aud ectfuny even?
rKM in tbv 1hk"
I w a cd whll eettisr im
jtlPffl ttat (PCKlpt.
"Tin: t viti:i.Kss woittt. ok
UAUMIN WKII.W()ltM.
-
The garden weh-wbrm. or "carolesi
worm" has made lta nppenrnnce In
inmiy Bcctlons of Texas and Ih doing
tnasldcrahle damage to cotton by de
vouring the loaves according to a
statement Issued by State Kittomoln-
gist Wltmon Newell at the A. &. M.
t'ollege.
TIiIh worm Homewhat rcHPtiihtra the
cotton leaf worm or "array- worm
which did much damage to cotton Inst
year hut Is not art serious a pest an
the latter. In that it Is not likely to
persist throughout the season.
Fortunately the post Is very easily
controlled. It Is only necessary to ap-
ply to the cotton. In dust form the
poison known as powdered arsenate
of lead. This is a white tine dust and
the uicdiud of application Is to mnke
a small nck nf cotton cloth place
the poison in It tie the sack to i
Hhort stick and then dust the cotton
lightly with It One man can dust
the cotton as fast as he can walk
along the row. and the dusting Is fn-
clllnted by the operator carrying In
one hand another short stick with
which to tap the one having tho sack
on it. About two pounds of the pow-
lered arsenate of lewd Is sufllclcnt to
destroy tho pest on small cotton.
Ill tlclus where the cotton Is nearlv
waist hlsh a more rnnld and econom
ical method Is to suspend a sack oil
poison to each end of a polo about
six feet lu length. This pole is then
carried across the saddle In front of
a man on horseback who rides be-
tween the rowH shaking out the pois-
on. The powdered arsenate of load
is not diluted with anything before
application On large cotton from
three to four pounds per aero nro re-
quired. This poison will not scorch
or burn the leaves of cotton no mat-
ter how hoavlly applied.
In vmeraenclos where tho powder-
ed arseuntc of lead can not be ap-
plied thu worms tuny lie. destroped In
the sama manner with I'nrls green
mixed with air-slacked limn at tho
rate of one part IMris green to live
(arts of the llnio. This should be
dusted onto thu cotton plants very
lightly at a rate not to ejeceed ono-
fourth pound of Paris green per acre
for th4 reason that Paris green no
irtnttur how lightly applied Is Itself
Injurious 'to tho plant and will at-
ay reduce the final yield.
There Is no necessity of purchasing
ipralng machinery for destroying
this pest; nor Is there any need for
using a liquid spra for Its destruc-
tion. It require! many tons of water
to spray a cotton Held and such a mc
thod is both laborious and expensive
on account of tho work Involved. Tho
dry applications of iiolsou nro full)'
as efllalcnl as the liquid spray aud
much cheaper. White arsenate und
caustic soda tdinuld never be applied
to cotton- Kilhor one will do about
as much damage as thu Insects tlicm-
Hdves. 1'owderud arsenate of lead Is
preferable.
Swift & Co.
North 3rd and Plum Sta.
CHICKENS
Highest Market Prlcci rM ...
FOlt
Highest Market Prices
DRING ALL
Your Produce
TO
McCn!IoNgh-Walker Ci.
WHOI.ESALB PRODUCE
OXK IILOCK EAST OF l'OSTOFFICE.
Wanted
to pay you tho very highest
market prlco Tor all your Chlck-
ons. Kggs and Uuttor.
AII1LEXK PRODUCE CO;
Across from Exchange. Wagon
Yard Ablleno
FIRS! MONDAY SEES
BIG CROWD IN I0WN
"First MoniTaj" in AbTTeue was well
attended b country folk today. From
otery cornor of the county people
came making tho roudo conveying la-
to Abilene take on an unusually livo
appearanca. Many brought stock.
wheat oats and others came merely to
soo and to be mn On the atrcete
politic was being dUeusted eropr
wero being uuceu to the sky n
other uontersatlort was uuuiurouv. De-
spite the Uct that the 'Jockey yard"
was iiotte a v. ay with wtth the erection
of the building now occupied ty the
aieaa gruwry house the furwerrs
wore congregated w(tb their rrriaM
wagnua and vehicle oa the vacant lot
at (he coroor of Oak and Houth tfeeoad
Htreat. nhora they wr swaipiag
horeea und other mmpablc intrtal
aud articles aud aln much talk.
t'JndbJ.iies mure busy amoag the
furaterx hauumg out the little obloac
trandidato uard wbkh mutely hut l-
ftwthely appssl for eoasI4ratlan at
the July pruaary wbicli b aov oaly
tiiCft UU6 ay.
Want Ads
STIUYED FROM PASTURE Thrco
cowBcowB. fresh; randed 9 on left hip.
Reward. Phono 421 L. A. Miller.
G 25 2t
PO8TEDN0 hunting or fishing al-
lowed on tho Ruck Null ranch better
known na tho Leo ranch. Ruck Nail.
C 26 At
BTRAYED A big bay mulo. sixteen
hands high branded bar G on loft
shoulder. Reward for Information.
Roy Halt Phono 1180W. Abilene.
Texas. 2 26 It
FOR SALE 210 acres land three and
hart miles from Abllono on pike road
good improvement!. Ono-thtrd cash
balance to Buit. J. M Johnson Anl-
leap. Texas. Rt 2 Uox OC. 5 29 8t
BTRAYED From bunch: one black
muley heifer; branded cross on Intt
hip. $2 50 reward to anybody who
will pel her; telephone 1527 one Ions;
three shorts 7 n 21 ud
EVERY SUNDAY
EXCURSION RATE '
"MSBBaiasMissMM
t
kflssdftstfsBJ
fti SMtftrhtri
A. D. BELL 0E0. D. HUNTI1
AmI Gen. f. At GttiTm Ajt
DAUAi ffttAJI.
Mr. Jaaa Kaea ha rturae4 fro
Coleiaaa vkwe da amuM tk laa
ral f kit wimr Mr. J. fl. IM. nt
RPrtr k4w to wrm vyaww.
ui4 tot Oil tere(t Kmly.
a.cBfe.:-
at
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The Abilene Semi-Weekly Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1914, newspaper, July 10, 1914; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth331465/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.