Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], April 13, 1911, Image 11

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

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

                
$
t
25c
Suggestions for Easter in the Dry
Goads Section
New Automobile Linens, fully shrunk,
, 36 inches wide,- yard, . 35c and 50c
Fancy Ticking lor Porch Pillows, Laun
dry Bags, etc., full line of colors, for
Persian and French Lawns, especially
suitable for Graduation Dresses, also x
: 1 Allover Laces, Braids and Edgings , -for
Trimmings, At All Prices
Children's Gingham and Percale Dresses
from 3 to 14 years. - ,
Ladies' L-ong Silk Gloves, all the lead
ing shades. ; . . 1.00,125, 1.50
t
$
t
t
$ Our Busy Baseinent-Everytliiisg
3 for ihc Home
i When you can't find it anywhere else try Case's
. - Basement
New. Dishes Tinware Hardware
J5 Combs -Toilet Articles " Sewing Machines
Brushes , Books Stationery Pencils
$ ; v v Come Down
Carpet Sweepers Graniteware
Ammonia and Everything -
Easter Tine, Ken! Why Not a New
Suit asd a flat? Closing Oat Prices
In Our Clothing Room
. We have 150 models of Men's Spring Suits,
all good patterns, all sizes.
All $25 Men's Suits s
for . . 015.00
All $15 Men's Suits
for . . 09.05
4.00 Stetson Hats for 1, .
3.00 Imperial Hats for .
1.25 Spring Shirts for : .
Men's 15c Sox, 2 pair for .
Men's 25c Sox. for .
Men's $1.00 Fitz Overallrfor
Men's 50c Work Shirts for
3.00
2.00
.90
.25
.21
.90
.45
Boys' Suits and Hats all at Slaughtered prices.
Why Pay More Elsewhere?
n
v-. i mm
K
, ;
r'
I V
f I .v 1 , Jtk
J -Tr-.v..:-'
ABILENE, KANSAS
TAkK CARS 09 THEIB COLLARS.
iwiy
Care Will Keep the Hone
Working Full Tina.
Be that etch horse's collar l
clean each moraine before putting It
on.
' Prevention is worth the proverbial
amount of ears and constats in eara-
f uHy fitted collars. " " - :
The as of pads U Urge! a matter
ef t iioico.' W. aie mala ft a rule
t j i - pads onlr with the tmaller
sr, i I'gbter ' collara when used In
l work. Called ehouMeri fre
5 y rwmlt from the use of a
sw.-t so pad or on wet' In a
he ram. "
t .1 ("( of t"- tv"'''v,
.1 a ' is ta.'. - r-
lnf the flrrt few daa ot early aprinf
work tougtieoa the akin, leaaeaa the
aetloa of the aweat flanda la that
region and clrea manr a faithful
hone relief from the dally torture of
a aora ahooMer. ' -
Sore neck la aoraea la due aanallrJ
to one or two eaaaea; a abort collar I
or two feat welghta coupled with
the aide motion aa noted la a two-
wheeled vehicle. A horse can carry
quite a fceavy weight oa the neck
prorlded there la no jerking aidewlae.
A Farmer.
copy la ap to the naual Intereotlhf
atandard ot Mr. Coburn'a re porta
and will be forwarded poataga paid
while the aupply iaata..
. H. W. AVERT,
dw ; State Senator.
Cobra Bienelal Kpt
WakerWM. Kaa., April 10. I
sh!l be pifaaed to iave the aamea
of anr of the TweEty-Second t!e-
t who dere a efrf of g.cr!ry
- Eoraka School.'
Report of district No. II for the
month eadlnt March 14: Boys en
rolled 10. tirla It. total tl. Those
perfect la attendance were Leola
Lay, Wanara Lay. Orate Kemechek.
Hal Kytmsa. Oraca. Meary and
Rodger rank. Ella Otaea. Emmerd
aad Josephine Johnson. Tardy hut
not abwnt, Mildred, Robert and
Walter Lay. Not abeeat daring the
year, Robert iy; aot tardy, Leola
Lay. School closed Karrk 14. A
4inar aa !tea by tha isstr
and friends of tha district after
which a program was rendered by
the pupils. A good sited crowd was
la attendance. Lata T. Nemecheck
teacher.
' " - Cara at Thaaka.
We deslra to publicly express our
sincere - thanks to tha many kind
friends and neighbor! who assisted
a by tbelr lor tog aenksa daring
tha Illness and death of oar beloved
wife and mother, Uo for the
beautiful floral oftringa. S. Cas
sat and family.
Pleasant Vtew'a La Pay of Srbsot.
At stxMit t o'clock between IS and
ft ample were gathers at the
school hoes. Between 1 a'oJotk
and a good prc-grass r-
dersd. . After the program lea cream
and cake were served during which
tha Pleasant View band played many
aloe pieces. ' This proved to be a
day of surprises. Ia tha first place
tha pupOa and vial tors were sur
mised br tha refreebments. Then
the teacher, Mies Oraca Vaa Bcoyoc,
having been thoroughly surprised by
the band boys playing for them, was
stS! further nrprised vhea oi
found herself the recipient of a beaa-
tifux dock from tha band boys aa
a token of their appreciation for the
aae of the echool house twice a week
for practice daring the school term.
AS appeared to 'have a good time.
A good delivery or milk won
cheap at the Abilene Carriage To
ll.'v
J. T. Thompeoa of Bariactoa, Bask-
er aad StockBua.
Heringtoa, April II. J. L. Thomp
son, a well kaowa Kansas banker
and stockman, died here Tuesday
morning. Be baa been ia ill heaita
for about seven months.
Ml Thompeoa was at Ana time
president of the First National bank
of Heringtoa. Ha was a successful
farmer and atockmaa aad owned
considerable property la Central
Kaaaaa, Be was a perfect type or
the aroaoerous Kansas farmer. Be
lived just outside of Heringtoa ia aa
Immense country home.
ri 1 11 il'