Abilene Daily Reporter. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 236, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1905 Page: 3 of 4
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Boone Hardware Company
'&..- . . :. T-SUCJCESSORS TO V .'
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.Hardware Queensware Vehicles? Etc.
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' !We-joininvli6Mtyroongratula-tions
to'Liout. and Mrs W. D.
Wilts upon tho birth of a eon.
Miss Nollio Punk of Nacogdo-
oho oamo in Saturday to spond
a month or two with her unqlo
John L. Stopponson and family.
Ewing-Byraht who hia been
confined to his bed five wooIcb
with typhoid fevor is how get-
ting hotter wo aro glad to report.
Misses Ludio Boyco and Eddio
Prioo wont to Merkoh Saturday
tp bo present at tho wedding of
their cousin Miss Hibernia
Price to Mr. Rhone on Sunday
OVohlng at 7 $80; l
THE APPLE f
Mst
f It is my intention to put in an up to date
stock of goods characteristic of our line- i
Jwe shaU strive tp merit your patronage
anl wjutapprqciate a call from you. .
it
Ms I '
E. H. BOONE Wig.
tX oariofnew .Columbus bug-
gies just received among them
ail the now styles. Jfyou don't
$ know 'what tfie ColumbuB is
come and let me tell ypu and re-
ferVou to those 'who have tried
it and know. ? ) R-G. .Hall. s
rjft c Slock Notice.. 4 i
"'Token upMarcii 27th 1 brown
Wm Jersey milch cow with white
marks" or "broridsV-''See pound
?man 'Beirt;. Feevey.
'March 30 1005. s
Cdl.fChiiders 'contemplates a
ranoh'and oattlq interests there.
I O. Mueller & Son Hardware.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The W You Have Always Bought
&:
Boars the
Signature of
r a-'
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mwmmVlMm.
IN BLUE
SERGE
1
k is where the conservative
tan likes to1 spend his slimmer
lys and evenings. 4
!lln blue 'serge suitings we
low almost overy shade of
lor and variety of weight
mills produce.
J18.00 or; more. f or. a blue
rge suit mode vthe way yu
mt it made.
B
Noxt Door P. &."M. flank.
J
.lust Received: A.full assort
ment of "Lowney's" Candies.
Comp and see them
Mrs. R.-O. Locke
South aide Confectionery.
Rerriorabor that Miss Wil-
liams'Jentertaiment Friday night
next will be worth many times itri
cost while the proceeds will be
usea to organize a civic assoia-
tion. Mrs W. H. Herring has .been
quite siok the past jwi days... Jf.
An 'Abilene baker" seht 185'
loaves of bread to Ansoa Satur-
daj'and this" morning for" a' ;pic-
nic at that place yf.e have not
learned the nature of the mor-
ry making but it took place to-.'
day. -
Thos. Russell was married in;
Abilene the first man married;
here April 3rd 1881 just 24!
years ago. He.let th'e foot slip
out in speaking to us but when
he found our pencil was noting it
down he protested against our
UBing it as a news item. But the
first wedding in a live town like
Abilerio especially whenthe fam-
ily has lived and" thrived in it
continuously for 24 years is
worthy of note and we believe
that our readers will agree with
us. '
Rev. E. G. TbWnsend who
preaohod at the. Baptist ohuroh
Sunday morning and evening
held a meeting here in his ohap-
pel oar several years ago at
whioh timo he made many friends
who were glad to see and hear
him again.
itY " 4". J1. .-'-
esetred. for
A ' "S HW
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D. B JACKS'INSURANCE AGENCY
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Life
Fite
Accident
Casualty
Q.. W. Niohols orders his Re;
porter changed from Abileno tb
Iberis. - -. .
Mrs. J. P. Daniel is yet quite
siok we are sorry tp learn.
For Rent; Small farm near
Abilene. See C. W. Dudleyreal
estate and rental agent. ' .iV
Mrs.Striokland and Miss. Anno
Oldham have gone to Carbon on
a visit. . -.-.
E N. KirbyEsq. went down
to Baird today on legal business.
11
Chtirley Bass leftjpn the noon
train today for Stephenvile on
business
T. M. Willis soya that he has
thet prettiest strawberry bed in
Abilene and as it is now bloom-
ing it is very pretty indeed.
A few warm days of sunshine
and a great many of our Abileri
people will be' eating vegetable's
of their own raising.
Frost tonight says the U S.
weather bureau and all tender
plants should-be. covered.
T"W. Collins thinks that East
er being so;late this -y ear is' less
liable to show cold freajther'jjtocl
less damange to" fruit than when
earlier. . April 23rd is too late
for a very oold snap he thinks
and fruit will have advanced past
the tendor;stage whilethe leaves
'on' the trees will be large enough
to protect it to some extent. This
is plauitjle and -Mr! CollihstsdV
Nervation is in line with hishepr
ry niiauwuB ineory ongmaraa.
in his observation.
' About three years ago'o biihoh
:.of white olover oame up in C; C.
Jackson's yard on South Third
and Elm and has grown and
(spread until itnow covers a space
'about ten feet square."
y Miller Clark who ranched sev
eral miles north of Midland was
found by the roadside uncon-
soiouse last week and died in o
few hours afterward. He is sup-
posed to have been thrown from
his horse 24 hours before he was'
found. His body was shipped to
Monroe Mo. W. T. Clark.1 who
ursc came 10 jvDiiene irom. mai
place bought a ranohinthe Mid-
land country and this young
man may bo a relative of his.
The Gazette states that the de-
ceased's father and : mothor eaoh
died during tho past year.
;.
J. "W. JLaokey tofcLawn was in
this week and renewed for The
Reporter Fort "Worth Record. and
Galveston News and sent The
Reporter to his sister at Temple!
He knows what ho wants pays
for it and gets it.
The Cemetery Association will
have a meeting Tuesday after-
noon at four o'clock at the real--denoo
of Mrs Abdon Hdlt. AH'
members are urged to attend.
y ; Mirdlty.
A Virginia representative in qon
gress aaya that two ladica in Rich-
mond with whom he is well ac-
quainted were ono day discussing tlw
relative longevity of the member of
their respective families.
"X have no deubt" eid owe of tlie
ladies "that ewrytliing cowidwred
we JtuanKs are tne moat notabieam-
ily in Virginia wljon it come to a
quefltfon of longevity! Do you knwr
my father died at eiehty-nine. wiuk
my grandfather reachad the advance
ci ago of 111 uoty-8Ye." f
"Is that so?" qwried the otWr
lad'. 'And 'Whlck grandfather was
that?"
"Oh" rpliQl th ilrat cakr
FitmoUt In All Ani From th
ntmota Ptriodt.
Prom the most remote periods tho
apple has been the subject of praiso
nmong Writers and poets. The alle-
gorical tree of knowledge bore ap-
ples and tho fruit of the orchards
of IfcsporuB guarded by tho sleep-
less dru'gon which it was one of the
triumphs of HerciUcs to slny were
also anples.
Among the heathen gods of the
north there wcro apples fabled to
possess the power of conferring im-
mortality which were carefully
wntclied'ovcr by the goddess Iduna
and kept for tho .especial dessert of
the gods who felt themselves grow-
ing old. '
As the mistletoe grew chiefly on
the. npple and the oak tho .former
tree was looked upon with reverence
by the Druids; and even to this day
in some parts of England the. cus-
tom of saluting the appta trco in
the hope of good crops' lingers
among larmers.
The apple is most perfectly nat-
uralized in America and in the
northern and middle portions of
ihc tTnifed' States Succeeds as well
as or as we bcliovcjjic.tlcr '.(han in
anyother part of this wqrld. 1 1
Nojfruit'is inorc'finiversally liked
than he apple. It is ejccecdingly
wholesome and medicinally is con-
sidered cooling and laxative and use-
ful in all inikmmatorV'diecasos. As
the oarlicst sorts ripen about the
last of. .Tune and the latest can be
preserved until that season it may
be considered as a fruit in perfection
the whole year.
Besides its merits for the dessert
the vajuo of tho apple is still greater
for the kitchen and in sauccB pics
tarts preserves and. jollies and roast-
ed ana boiled this fruit.Ls a constant
and invaluable resource of the kitch-
en. New England Grocor.
B. F. Hawkins and several
other Coats citizens were brought
in as witnesses in district oourfc
.Monday-but .weire'exoused for
a week the case being passed
for that length of time. ;
"V.e oin their frienda'in heai'ty
congratulations to Mr.' and Mra.
Geo. S. Browne upon the advent
of a son to their home.
motherhood;
Iii 1 1 11 11 1 ' s
Actual SUrllUy in Women Is Very RareHealthy
Mothers and Children Make Happy Homes
BSSSSSSjSaSSSSSjSjM vWEjfu tTlv1 jSSSSSEeSHaBjnBsjK
aSSSShShShS a vHW mw viT.JBj aHBHi
MftBjr vromen.lonff for a child to bless
their homes but because of Somo de-
bility or displacement of tho female
organs they are barren.
Preparation for healthy maternity Is
accomplished by Lydia B. Pinltlmm's
Vegetable Compound morq successfully
than by any other medlolne because it
gives tone and strength to the entire
fcmala. organism ouring all displace-
menta ulceration and inflammation.
A ' womaa who is in good physical
condition trausmit to her children tho
blesalngn'of a good constitution. Is
not that an Inccntlro to prepare for a
healthy maternity? .
If expectant mothers would fortify
themselves with Lydia E. Plnldiatn's
Vegetable' 'Compound)' which for thirty
year$ .has . sustained thousands of
women in this condition there would
bo a great decrease in miscarriages iu
suffering and in disappointments at
birth.
The following letters to Mrs. Pink-
ham demonstrate the power of Lydia
1!. Plnkhnra's Vegetablo Compound in
such cases. .
Mra. h. O. Glover Vice-President of
Milwaukee Business Woman's Associa.
tlon of 814 Grove Street Milwaukee
TVIbj writes.:
Dtar Mrs. Plnkhsm: .
" I was married for several yoara and no
children blessed our homo. Tho doctor said
I had n complication of female troubles' and
I.could hot hare any chlldron unless I could
beeurods For months I took his medicines
trying Ik vain for a cure but at last ray Iiub-
band became Usgustod and suggestod that I
By Wnm Rare Bm SMnfltei by Mrs PbAham's Advlee mi NmHcImJ
try Lydia Bl. Plnkhnm's Vegetablo Owa-
pound; this I did and I Improved stoadlly In
health and in less than two years a beautiful
Child came to bless our home. Nowro hoVo'
somothing to live for and all the 'credit' Is
due to. Lydia E. Pinkliom's Vegetable Conv
poUnd"
Mrs. Mao P. Wharry Secretary of
the North Shoro Oratorical Sociotyi
The Norman Milwaukee Wis. writes.'
Dear Mra. Pinkham:
. "I was married. for five years and gave
birth to two premature chlldrfctu ' Lydia B.
Plnkham's Vegetablo Compound was recom-
mended to me and I am so glad I. took it for
it changed me from a weak nervous woman
to a strong happy and licnlthy ono within
seven months. Within two yonrs a lovely
llttlo girl was born which Is the pride and
Ioy of our household. Kvery. ilay I oloss
.vflla G. Plnkhnm's Vegotablo Compound for
ttio'Ught hcnltbjand happluoss it brought to
our homo."
If any woman thinks she is sterile
or has doubts about her ability to carry
a child to u mature birth let her wrlto
to Mrs. .Virikhain Lynn Mass. whoso
advice in free to all expectant .or
wonldbo mothers. Sho has helped
thouHBudsot women through this anx-
ious period. '
Wojncn suffering' with Irregular or
painful menstruation leucorrhcua dls-.
placement. ulccratlonor inflammation
of tho womb that bearing down fool- '
ingot ovarian trouble backache bloat-
ing or nervous .prostration should re-
member that Lydia K. Plnkham's Voge-K
table Compound holds tho record for
the greatest number of . actual cures
of woman's Ills and accept no substi-
tute.
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E are pleased to anaotince that we have
received the most beautiful line of
samples of Calendars for. 1 906 ever
i
shown in Abilene
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5r)e priee....
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Wc tarantee to be as lp as y dti can. get
the tame goods for anywhere in the United
States. Give u your order for the next
"i
season.
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toiler Reporter
GEORGE S. ANDERSON
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Shook, L. B. Abilene Daily Reporter. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 236, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1905, newspaper, April 3, 1905; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth334457/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.