Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], March 31, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

About Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
H Un
Stops Lameness
Much of the chronic lameness
In horses ii due to neglect.
See that your bone ii not, al.
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's
Liniment on band and apply at
the first sign of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating goes
right to the spot relieves the
soreness limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and pliant.
Here's the Proof.
"" Mr. O. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga.,
R.F.D. No. I, Boa. 4J, writes! " I haw
need your Liniment on a bona for mo
ney and effected a thorough cure, i al
io removed a ipavin on a mule. This
spavin waa ai targe ai a guinea egg. la
my estimation the best remedy for lanie-
aeu and soreness la
'I'Mn HI l'Gibbt, eiLawi)i6, KasE., .
' H.t.n. No: j. 'wrltei-i-" Vour l.ial--1'
ment Ii the brat that I hare ever wed.
I had a mare with an abscess on tier neck
and one, 50c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment
entirely cured her.' I keep It around all
the rime for galls and small swellinp
and for everything about the stock."
Sloan's Liniment
will kill a spavin,
curb or splint, re- .
duce wind puffs and
swollen joints, and
is a sure and speedy
remedy for fistula,
sweenev. founder
itLjk'. m and thrush.
Price m. and $1.00
loan's kook
hereee, entile, isP
mm panltrv eeas
Sr. Earl 8. Sloan,
Boston, Mass., U.S.A.
NO MASSUER FOB SENATORS
After Pretraoted Debate the lUm Was
ttrleken From the Legislative
III.
" Washington, Mar. 25. The senate
after a protracted debate decided to
cat along without a professional
nuaseur la the senate bath rooms. On
motion by Senator Hale, the Item
waa taken out ef the legislative bill
aad an amendment by Scott (Repabll
oaa, W. Va.,) abolishing- the salary
adopted. The bill was Use adapted.
hrlnere' Temple In Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City, Ok., Mar. 15. The
hriasrs lodge of Oklahoma Otty pur
ekased ,for $150,000 the Baptist White
Temple, one 01 tne nnes; caurouee in
the city, and will convert, It UK
iartners' temple.
HEALTH CERTIFICAfES NEEDED
efere Horses end Mulee Can Oat Into
Kansas They Must Be
k Healthy.
Topeka, Mar. 24. J. H. Msrcer,
state, live stock commissioner. Issued
a manifesto to the affect that ao
nor horses or mulee will ba per
mitted to cross the state Una without
a certificate of food health from the
live stock officials of the state from
which they oome. This order will go
lata ettec.t.Ajfl1.J. .....
Tell .Some Sick One
'" 1U It laFraa Hit rails.
will yon do en net of Humanity?
Will yon vllaomaejca friend of this, my
ssstnrkable offerf
Tell him or hen, that von have learned of a
SMdlrine so certain that Its maker dant ear to
the etrk. "II la absolutely end unoondiHoueJtj
bee UU fells." .
And yon. no ooom, aireaor inowoi uw.
IP's RestoteUre and lie noeularltr.
For vears It has twen the standard mo.
edr for Womarh. Kidney and Heart allmeaa
averswhefe In America. .....
When tin ' Inside" or controlling asms of
Meartltat oreans betln to fall. It la Dr. Shooe's
iaetoratl ve that hes eulrklr rltallred. and etrens
thmed. and brnutht these nerves and orsaui
back to health esaio..
I do not dose (ha Stomach, nor stisaulats
ma Heart or Sidneys-ear that Is all wrons.
Dr. Shoos I Restorative soee direct to the
MUM of these atlments-the fnlltnt. talterlne.
tMOe or oontrollint nerves. And berela ilea Ilia
keynote to my oncosce.
" When these nerves are again made well and
strong, then that Is Ike aartala and of all suok
ejj, iiuos
To Be II U a treat eetl.fartlee that t am
tf only physlelaa able to tar to the euSerlns
Sick, Take my prvecripUon for full so daye. and
U It tells to hci you. the anUea aaaenae at
ajuAt not yours."
' ' Then why ihiildtht ttcXtektmny
thane on any other tnttiicine, who
maker dart not ear ttjvtt ai I do bf
tits rtmarkatlt offer i 1 . ,
-. I ales have a Rheamatat eeaedy and chat
iwmenr la oovered bv the eaaee Identical Me
, na pe" eroSecOte Haa. -
aValdeB. von are tree an eosanlt sea )oaS as
fm would your home phyetdan. Mr advice sad
tee book below are reuie and withonlaoea,
Fnraaosewofdarrwo frees see will etaaf
a sesjii eerlom aeaent I have helped tfcoaaaaee
open tuenaaada by any anrale areerrlpttoa of
peneoei edrloe atan. My best aSort la auali
wans your simple raaueoi, . .... i ,1
So let me send yon an order at ose. Taka
aasajeeeene to eooie eick friend.
. A Ktl will brlnjr the opeortonttv.
' Ivnu BavaahrMandtniatwonardfw
Set waMSMeaaeonvesueatlreator ska at
iay test.
Bat Srss. ask me kit the order, roe eil dnat
SSali are not authorised et ai ve the as (ley leet.
So wrtte ma no and save all delaya. a.
SMaa&er tel trmonrw never oomi. Addrwa
Sr . t boon, B01 n Healna, k lk
- aa aaeu sees laat
Co 1 ft! TrrrHa . Ka 4FWoasa
o I e tf 1; 1 KoKea
g,.iOatttsaaaars e. t Oa kieusaaJaaaJ
Sloans
Liniment
11 . o if i tu arlln fOioi ;
A
THE SOUTH POLE
i V tM"
Sir Ernest Shackelton Lands in New
York, .
EXPECTS SCOTT TO SUCCEED
Man Who Penetrated Fartherest South
, Will Receive Gold Medal at
'.. President Tsft's
- Hands.
New York. Mar. 2. "I wish Amer
ica toad luck If It foes after the
South Pole; but I hope and feel fairly
sure that England will get tbere first."
, Sir Ernest Shackelton, the recently
knlahted jouna llentenant who got
within 111 miles of the long sought
Antarctic bottom of the earth express-
ad this sentment when be resetted
New York on the Lusltanla.
"Will you capture the South 'Pole
yourself?" he was asked.
He laughed at the frankness and lm
petuoslty of New York Journalism and
reolled
"Maybe; but I rather fancy that
Scott'll be the chap. You see 1 can t
start until after he's bad his try, and
that'll be a, year and more..i
.if'Scott. (that's Capt. Henry Scott)
haa been given a government grant of
20.000 pounds to go after the pole and
he's going to startt In June. Of course
he'll take ' my route, which extended
to. within a little mora than 100 miles
of the pole and I rather think he'll go
all the wsy. ;' - - ' ',
"The next American expedition will
go by some other route (Sir Ernest
took It for granted that such etiquette
Would be followed) and so it will have
harder time, ..than Scott. I pick
Scott to win."
We mlscalulated a bit, but we
ehould have got to the South Pole,"
he said. "When we got within 111
miles of It at Latitude 88.23 we
needed Just 50 more pounds of food
la take the four of use there and
back. We didn't have It so we had
to retrace our steps."
Sir Ernest asked that bis com'
oaalons be mentioned.
"There were three of us sailors," lie
said: "Jameson Boyd Adams, Frank
Wiiu and myself, and one surgeon, Dr.
Frio Marshall."
He compared North polar explore.
Uon with South polar dashes and said
the latter were harder. The base of
supplies fn the Antarctic must be
much further away than In the Arctic;
the temperature Is lower, averaging 62
below . terq In winter; there Is not,
within 500 miles of the South Pole, a
single trace of animal or marine life
which could help sustain eiplorers.
Furthermore, there Is no trace of hu
aa life at all.
"We did find evidence of tin and of
coal," Sir . Ernest continued, "that
would indicate that vegetation once
existed In the' region. But that was
ages ago. But I doubt If these miner
als will ver be worked on the nlw
southern continent, which we christen
ed Antarctica. Still we planted the
British flag here and there to claim
the continent.
Sir Ernest described this continent
as, an Immense ice covered pieatue
about 10,000 feet above the level of the
ea as far as he traversed It.
After a reception at the Transporta
tion club Sir Ernest and Lady Shackel
ton departed for Washington. There
this evening 'the explorer will receive
from the hsnds of President Tsft the
gold medal awarded to htm by the
National Geographic society for his
southern dash. He will also , meet
Commander Peary and will be given a
luncheon at the British embassy. ,
ANTIDOTE " FOR MENINGITIS
Dr. Flexner ef Rockefeller Inetltute
Anneuncee Hie tueeee to Modi-'-
;' eal Men,. .
New York, Mar. 15 Dr. Slmoa
Flexner ef the Rockefeller Institute
Who. has, bean, laboring, for years to
AM aa asUdote lor spinal montlaiUls
kA sA, least succeeded la perfecting
a. aerarn, that, la th early sUgea of
t dlaaasa Is es elective , as : the
ostites la , .which haa swept the -fear
from death from eMptterln. ..
"This was learned when medical seen
all over the city were discussing the
statement made secretly to a privets
gstberlag pt physicians by .Dr. Flex
ner this week, that after receat experi
ments, la New . York hospitals It hss
been conclusively proven that the new
aeruss waa aa almost certain cure of
the dilates, - . -
It le stated that out of 115 cases
ef the allpeat treated with the serum
before the third day of tae advance
ment at aha dlsesse 1ST recovered.
Lis gives a mortality ef K.t per
cent where formerly the percentage of
deaths waa from Tl to 80 per cent
PERU AND CHILE'
DISAGREE
The American Charao at tantiago Has
, Taken Charge of Peruvian Legav
, tleavt-Peeple are Excited.
Waehlagton, Mar. It. Advices to
the state department eay that the
Aaserieaa charge at Santiago, Chile,
has taken charts of the Peruvian lega
ttea. The Peruvian minister to Chile
erlthdraw owing to the Chilean gov
srameat recently expelling soma
pflesta frost the coeatry. There Is
great axcltemeat la Chile anal Peru
srer the iaeMeaL '
NO RAIN HAS FALLEN IN EAST
ERN HALF SINCE JANUARY.
Usual Time ef Spring Floods Passing
. , and Farmers are Experiencing
' Need of Warm Rains. .
Muskogee, Ok., Mar. 24. Oklahoma
la experiencing a drought this year at
the season when floods are expected.
There haa aot been a . rata at conse
quence la the eastern ball of the state
since January. . There waa a heavy
fall of snow February 18, which melt
ed Immediately and soaked the ground.
There haa been no rain since that
time. Ordinarily February and March
are very wet monthe and farmers have
great difficulty in finding the soil dry
enough to plant crops. This year ex
actly the reveres Is true. ,
The farmers have not nad a aay 01
bad weather to Interfere with their
work and the have practically finish
ed planting their early crops and have
prepared the sou for all their planting.
It will require rain now, however,, to
bring up the crops already iplanted,
and those now being planted will nqt
sprout until there Is mora moisture In
the soil. .. .
Warm rains are needed and needed
badly to bring out the pastures. At
this sesson the grass Is usually high
enough to begin pasturing, but on ac
count of lack of rain It Is not aa now,
and will be very slow about coming on
unless there is rain., ine. equinox,
which la usually expected . to , bring
stormy weather, has passed without
rain, and the farmers are beginning to
worry about the prolonged dry weatn.
eft - "
COULD NOT CONTROL AVALANCHE
ut Great Northern le Censured for
, Refusing to Psy Men Sufficient
- Wagae for .Rescue Work., ,
Seattle, Wash., Mar. 24. The coro
ner's Jury Investigating the Great
Northern disaster at Wellington
March 1, In which SO lives were lost,
brought In a verdict that the avalan
che resulted from causes beyond hu
man control.
The, Great Northern Is criticised for
having paid the laborers engaged In
clearing the track but 15 cents an
hour, without board. Because of the
small wages, 35 men qilt work when
their services were most needed. The
Jury censures the railroad for not re
taining sufficient men to clear the
track regardless of cost.
AN OFFICIAL CALL FOR CLUCKERS
The Stste Fish and Game Commis
sioner of Missouri Wants Hene
. to Hatoh Phesssnt Eggs. -,
Jefferson City. Mar. 24. Jesse
Tolerton, state game and fish commis
sioner, baa advertised for a bunch of
old hens of a motherly disposition.
He has some 600 Hungarian pheasant
eggs and ha desires the hens for the
purpose of hatching them. Pheasants
WIN not hatch their eggs In captivity.
,. ff Mr. Tolertou's efforts to raise
Hungarian pheasants proves success
ful he will soon be able to stock ths
entire state with them.
Left on Whole Body -Boy of Five a
Mast of Itching Eruption and Hit
Screams were Heart-Breaking
Bandagei Stuck to His Flesh. -
CUREft BY CUTICDRA
. TWELVE YEARS A(0
"1 ) 1 ! -i . U
"Mr little eon. a bey of five, broke
with aa Itching rash. Three doo-
aors ptwscnoea I or
him, but be kept
Srttlng Worse un
. we eouid ao.
dress him any
mora. They Anally
advised me to try
certain snedloeil
college, but 1 1 s
treatment did o
faod. At the time
was Induced to
try- CuUcura be
waf so bad that X
had to cut his hair
off end - nut the
Chitlcura Ointment oa him on bandaswa.
aa It was Impossible to touch him with
the bare hand. There wee not one
square Inch ef skis on his whole body
that waa not affected. He was one mass
of sores. The bandagee used to stick to
has sain and ia removing tbesm It used
to take the akin of with them, and the
scree ma from the poor child ware beart
breakintv I begaa to think thaS fce
Would sever get well, but after the seo
Ond application of CuUcura Ointment I
been to see signs of Improvement, and
with the third and fourth applications
toe sores rommanprd to dry tip. Bis
eerie pealed e twenty tinea, but M
nally yMded to the treatment. Xow
ran say that he la entirely cured, and
a stronswr and healthier hoy you never
saw than he Is to-day, twelve yaara ar
more rinca the cure was effects. Rob
ert Vat tarn, lug- Forty-eighth Bl
Chicago, 111, Oct. a, ,908." , , -, ,,
' Mniions'of
prefer Cntlcura
NOT AN INCH OF
HEALTHY SKIM
eul
floap to ell other skia scans for preaorW
inf. purifying and bewututng tba akin,
scalp, hair and hands, for raahea,
ItebinsS and eaeflnra, red, roof h hawta,
dry, tbia end faUtna hair, for infantile
eruptions Snd ak n bWm.jbee end every
purpose at the tiei, kih end nurearr.
Cuucura Soap anal Cuucora Plalaasns
are invsluatue, .
Cetwn an (tart, P Oeis etelnset reset
ae . : .- , rrt (or a m ajne as
r - 4 t ' iwr vi ef roi. e--.I
-a a M'.. v- . bfisf a ca Cera
aw x.lfliwtn. a-iee- Hut
er-w.w4 f-. " e-fe 0---w est
tswi ea aeaeeaae ate seas, easts en aaak
-.Vla'7
A CHiGAGO FIBE
BURNED TWELVE
Were Trapped on Sixth Floor of
! Buildings
EIGHT OF THEM WERE GIRLS
fire Departmet Slow In Responding
and 20 Minutes Before Water
... Was Turned t
o:; On..-
Chicago, Mar. 28. Trapped on the
sixth floor of the L. Fish Furniture
company, 1908-1908 Wabash avenue.
eight girls and four men were burned
to death, while thousands of horror
stricken, helpless witnesses looked on
from the streets below. Two more
persons are missing and it is festad
their bodies will be found In the ruins.
Ths causes of the Are and the condi
tion of the building will be subjected
to the most rigid Investigation. The
place had but one old, rusty Are ea-
cape In the rear, while the front waa
so cluttered with signs and. steel
cables that firemen could not raise
ladders to assist the perishing .oc
cupants. r It also Is charged that tba
Bre department waa unusually slow In
responding and that It was SO minutes
after arrival before any water was
turned on the fire.
What the spectators saw of the Are
will hsunt them forever, but the most
horrible story will never be told as It
actually happended. as all the partici
pants, are dead-charred bits of hu
manity, some not yet Identified. The
crowd swayed and many fainted as
little Ethel Llchtenstein, with tne
flames burlng off her garments and
hair, leaped desperately from the sixth
story, crashed through an immense
class norte cochere and became a
cornea on the stone pavement. But
of the spasmodic struggles amid chok
ing smoke and fumes, and the roaring
furnace of death on the sixth floor,
where 12 were burned to death, none
Is left to tell.
Julius Jesche, aged 17, who started
down the Are escape, choked and rell
four stories, but escaped with slight
bruises, is the only one who can give
any sort of account of his companions
who perished. When he dashed out of
the room, he said, a thin curl of smoke
was creeping through the floor and the
panic-stricken girls and men were
ilaahlnr here and there seeking an
avenue of escape.
He swung out on the Are escape an
slipped down to the Afth floor safely,
a vast volume of heat and , flames
swept out and enveloped him and be
beard a scream. Through the smoke
ha. could see the white face, of little
Rnsla Bureke looking down at Dim,
Their the flames swept out over bar
and she fell back to he incinerated.
CALIFORNIANS MOB EVANGELIST
tated Women Who Attended Dancss
Were In a Class With Immoral
Women Then (.eft Town. .
Portervlllei Cel., Mar. 25. A riot
which lasted until early in the morn
ing started In a church here, when
Leroy Clark, an evangelists, stated
that any woman who attended a dance
was In the same class with immoral
women. - , -
A boy started the riot by hitting the
evangelist with an over-ripe egg.
Clark fled from the church and was
pursued by a mob, which pelted htm
with ess until he took reruge in a
hotel.
The mob refused to disperse and
Sheriff Collins waa Anally compelled
to swear in SO deputlee to drive the
people to their homes,.
Clsrk was waited upon by a delega
tion of prominent cltliena who re
quested him t leave town without da
lay.. .
Sadrls Templeton, alleged to have
thrown the irst egg, waa arrested and
money Is being raised by popular sub
scription for his defense. ''
A BLACK HAND MAN KILLED
Colorado berlfrs Peese Ordered
Him te Threw Up Hie Hands
. . , When .He Took Money. , 4 ' ,
Pueblo, Col- alar. 15. Aa unknown
black hand operator was shot through
Us heart and killed In a tight with a
sheriff's posse headed by Under
Sharif Warrea Hill. A companion OS
es pad ea horseback hot Is believed te
have Veen wounded-
The sbootlag followed threats made
by letter to Tony Baatuao, ordering
him te place tl.got In a can at a petal
several miles beyond the county pool
fans. . He compiled with the demand
aat when Ike two men. were taking
the money from the en a, the eherira
pose, ordered them to throw np ttett
hands. They refused and opened Are
ea the posse. - At the Arst return vol
ley one ef she Mack nana men roil
devad.. . : . ' r .
' A i,0oXOM Plant itme.
Fairmont, W. Va, Mar. tl. Pleat of
the Haaaletoa Canning eempaay at
Hamletoav Tucker county, waa totally
destroyed by Are. The roes. It U re
ported, will reach I1.0OC.0OO. Tae
pleat was the largest of Its hied la
West Virginia.
aile tor Home June- Iff '
London. Mar. it. Theodore Kooee
volt will sail from Senthamptoa lot
ease aa June It, Passage waa a
gaged yesterday. . t.'
J-0.B-K-D.ana not mer.lv petebed P '"'"fijffiij uTnetroo oonkl not be ered-
earewiuttaiivoa naveuewi.
duinon In a dar than I or enone else
,on.'u1r.n,1oS
tandyonwIlleaalamtslUnsvoulnetniUi.
Or. I. K. Caanadaye lOOt
. ... .. a Emtia WOU
'? insrov iuibi . -v . , -r-
GEORGE
Ii L i tL .
Shoer of
etc,-1- ,oI fi.
t.J J
eavy
saaMiLrsij. .r" ::z -,mmmtmLLkLtLmjm
r 1 1 ii 11 1 . ' . " ' "1
I now have a first class general blacksmith and
':.:-..! i.' , carriage man. f, -..-(
Phone 263.
Brick Shop, Spruce St.. Abilene, Kanaai,
JAMES A- TUyiS NATHAN E. GISH
Funeral Director )
f":v; 'MxIADf aWWaWA.',, v. " V-
Ji ' t.er5evjeev ffJL. I
Pfompt aaul CloiueMaia faetrHosvI I h-ii'teio wajr nsneoaiabia.
J. A. TOFTS,;- 6 r-n -v, ! - 1 M. 0 , il-
; Ueeetae Ne. 881. ' ,c y,f ., f.-'-r -. f-
Office Phono No. 219. Residence Phone No. 8SS
. Residence Phone No. S44. Offl'e Pbtwo No. ait.
ABILENE, KANSAS.
THE NEW COMMITTEE NAKED
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
HAVE MADE SELECTIONS.
An Attempt in Democratic Csuous te
Ask for a Committee en Commit
tees Was Votsd Down.
Washington, Mar. i 2a,-rThe new
house commltee on rules will consist
of the following members,: , . -
, Republicans: John Daliell, Penh-
evlvanla: Walter I. Smith, Iowa;-J.
Sloat tfassett. New York; Henry S,
Boutell, Illinois: Sylvester C. Smith,
5aiaornia: George ; P. Lawrence,
Massachusetts. - - . ? . '. u i
Democrats: Champ Clark, Mis
souri: Oscar Underwood, Alabama
John J. Fitzgerald,. New Yorlt, Linoola
Dixon. Indiana.
This committee, when elected by
the house, will supersede the commit
tee composed of Speaker Cannon, Dal
iell, Smith of Iowa, Republicans
Clark and Fitxgereld, Democrats. .
, The flght on the old committee waa
made by. Insurgents Republicans be
cause Speaker Cannon dominated it.
The prediction is that . Cannon, , will
dominate the Republican members ef
tha new committee. John Daliell la
picked for chairman.
The Democrats selected their com
mttteemen In caucus with 140 mem
bers present. Harmony waa the watch-
ward ef the caucus. Thetus 91ms of
Tennessee, set out to startle the dove
of pesce. He presented a rwaoinuun
Immediately after the caucus was call
ed to order by Chairman Clayton In
sirnetlneT the new Democratic : mem
bers oa rales te use their efforts to
hxlsr from the general committee a
raaolatloa providing tor the electlos of
a committee oa, committees by the
house. This .committee is ta ns
' ' T" i -a. a. -
nnatsiltatPa nf T SB IMlllia CUUltll I LLTWB)
Ralney, of .Illinois, promptly maae a
point of order that tne;caucus was
called arl'marily to select members ef
the new committee oa rules ana uar
tnn auatalned the hoist or order.
aims anealed from the decision, aut
withdrew th appeal whea assured he
could bring kis resolution up inier.
Thla he did but it' was snowed under.
The selection of tie momners os too
committee oa roles wss -j y nsiiot
without nominations. The vote re
sulted: t .-. : - J u . ,r'-
Clark. 125; Underwood, 101; Diaon,
i; FlUgerald l.
Gladstone's Memory.'
Gladstone's power of memory waa
always one of bis greatest assets. Ia
bis last years ha often lamented that
It was aot what it had been; bnt even
so K came triumphantly out of some
remarkable tests. Ia kis eighty-third
year heeet khneelf U recall Maasaali
ede ra the death ol Napoleon, which,
aa a yoang man. he had traaalated
Into Kngllah.., He had entirely forgot-
tea hie owa version, out sy amt or
hard "digging" or -Basing ap,- as aa
called It, he wrote dewa 14 of the
lag Italian Uasa. Two yaara later he
g.tTed to write treaa atesaory a easa
tote Hat ef all Ua man was had beea
Mo eahlset eollaagiwe, aad aaoBer
! a ef the Te. , Vy
iwlllwrltei
Itkatwllloon-
era awrimeo.
oomo in "-". r 7 n, .riune me toKlaf
- tWalta. Me. "''
Pa f JaW'a-ma
OD otnvmr asva.
-..rfcrew Of BCfem f
SNYDER,
" cY- i ' aa
Trac e and
n nv.joO tj it.
Horses
evh ) 3 ,
.f,.WS
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, jure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousands
of " women ' who' hive been restored -to
'health through their gentle aid
and curative properties. Sold by O.
B. Northcrait db Co, ,
v Heavy, impute blood makes a mud
dy, pimply compleiion, headaches,
nausea,. Indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood
rich, red, pure restores perfect
health. . -',., ".''
Stubborn as Males,
are liver and bowels sometimes;
seem to talk without cause. Then
there's trouble- Lose of -Appetite-1-Indigestion,-
Nervousness, Despondency,-Headache.
But such troubles
fly before Dr. King's New Life Pills,
the world's best Stomach and Liver
remedy. So easy.- gSo at J. M.
Olelssner. ' ' "
Low Fares
To California
New Mexico
Arizona
Mexico
i .
One way Colonist tickets on sal
daily to April 15, 1910, Inclusive,
from
ABILENE, KANSAS
Only a few points shown below.
For fares to other points and Infor
mation as to the liberal atop-over
nrivltavaa .-m-J .J -.I '
- - ; , yi
see the undersigned.
Los Angeles
M5.00
SIMS
$25.00
125.00
125.00
(25.00
125.04
$25.00
-25.00
......25.00
..... $25.00
,....$25.00
$21.15
J 5.00
f 85.00
$25.10
$25.00 .
$25.00
$25.00
San Francisco . . . ,
San. plego
Pasadena ,
Redlands .'. ,
Sacramento.
Santa Barbara
Monterey . .,
Prescott
Phoenix
Flagstaff
Tucson
Blsbee
Ooldfleld ........
Toaopah
Dealing .........
Silver City .......
Chllhnahua
Quarts as
Mexico City
..$25.00
Through tourist sleepers to Lea An
geles, Baa Francisco aad Baa Diego,
dally.
F. S. Sails, Art
A. T. 8. F. Ry.
Abilene,