Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], January 25, 1912, Image 11

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

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

                
V
asuxxs wixxly lirrixcron, Acar.xn, Kansas, JANUAKY'Kt.'isia.
j, a. E30LE
Auctioneer
Publie Sale
Specialty
.4nforaot
A f bmnkof Aol-
. tvirt: at
A.cu Mutual.
AJdr
b len Knai
Data book at Mlnlck & Taylor's
hardware store, Abilene.
e . ;
N. S. WOOLVEBTOBT
AUCTIONEER
Best of ref arenoes ' given.
Call Brown phone IMS. Address Sol
omon, R, D. 1.
Choice Duroe bred gilts for sale.
DETROIT ROUTE 2.
Quite a few from this vicinity at-
tended the wolf hunt south of En-
terprise Saturday. One wou was
Killed and some reported to escape.
There was a large crowd and many
rabbits were killed.
Mrs. Jake Mart visited at E. H.
Sampson's Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Denman ot Bon
ner SDrlnKB are visiting at A. H.
Long's.
Miaa Bertha Guider of Solomon is
staying at T. J. Mccartys. r
There will be a wolf hunt north
of Detroit. Monday, Jan. 29th. The
river will be the south line, one half
mile west of Detroit the west line, I
n mile north of Moonlight the
north line and one and one haif miles
west of Chapman will be the east!
. . '
line. There will be plenty or woi-
. .ni Mhhit: Everybody come
and bring your shotguns. Round
up in Frank Long's pasture.
Meetings will continue another
week at the Detroit church.
The wolf bunt in Hayes township
waa unnuccesafulln capturing wolves,
ti aa not am one to chase, there!
r a ereat many rabbits killed.
w. n. Rcott butchered on Monday. .
Mrs. Tom McCarty Is slowly im
proving
Tom McCarty was called. to Chap-i
. . . xi
man saturaay owing w iue
illness of his father wlio passed
away Saturday evening.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood
son Jan. 12th, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker were
guests at Mr. Bistine's Sunday.
Mrs. L. G. Long has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Mrs. W. B. Scott has been QU"
ill with neuralgia and pleurisy but
Is getting better. Her sister, Miss
Daisy Cooper is staying with her.
A big reduction in' fur and all
kinds of robes at C. P. Snyder's. Call
and look them over. 17d3tl8w2
-sr
NEWBERN.
Elder Jacob Engle of Belle Springs
conducted the Newbern esrvices o .
Sunday morning.
Mrs. HOit is spenaing w "in
m. a it- nfAAlra
with her daughter Mrs. Sexton.
The spelling scnooi ai nigunuu
Thursday night was wen auenaeu.
Mrs. L. Li. Engie wno spui
months in-Pennsylvania visiung reia-
tives and friends returned nome ,ou
Monday. . . . '
J. O. ngie maoe "
. J v M uili rSITI
to Talmage last weea.
. . a. - .rA.v1rci
with Mrs. Will isngie ai cme.
The won num
. . At a. . .J
ln Lawar's bsture was a success.
Mrs. Anna usneiman, ".
. n i i a: a n nv
t vioitinor rAia.tives in mis
liCUUCI d W V V aua-o 1
vicinity last" week.
Mra. George Craler was on tne.
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. William Betz and,
Mrs. Felbush and her daughter Mar-
gafet spent Sunday at S. H. Len-j
hrfa. '
" Holms Cox's two little boys hadj
Laura ruitz speni a "".ago to join wem .u v ,.v
the misfortune of falling down stairs, viclnty, the rounaup in jonn ivug
The oldest one had his shoulder blade ler's pasture. Roy Lahr is captain
broken and the smaller one received cf the hunt and all are Invited.
a few bruises.
Mr. and, Mrs. ado oneiwr u. h,
day,
Harry Myers expects to move to
western Kansas ln the near future.
Miss Sylvia Linn of Abilene spent
eeyeral days with her sister, Mrs.
Avery Kagw. , ..
Miss Hatue Kaiien.uer8
pleasant call witn wrs.
Craley last week.
Mrs. Avery Engle spent Friday at
Burnworth's.
Several farmers In this vicinity pur
chased a fine bunch of Holsteln cat
tle last week.
J. B. Caskey butchered1 Tuesday.
Wasted.
A good dairy farm close to Abl-
Ees Hull agency. JSf Broad
r, -r""" s'ldean Btock .of hardware,
land were present at Newbern Sun-
way.
It
.WALUT GROVE.
A crowd of young folks of this
vicinity went skating at Sutphen'sl
Mill Saturday night. All report
fin, time.
The Aid society will meet at Mra.1
George McNitfs Wednesday. Jan. Sl.l
John Underhill and Allen Van
Dyke's took dinner at A. W. Zlegier
Sunday.
Mias Dorothy Knerr has returned
home to assist her mother during!
Mrs. Steele's illness.
Rev. J. H.'Cakerice returned home
from Iowa last week.
George McNitt and Melvln Sword
made a business trip to Abilene Sat-
urday. .
Lester Pierce has been cutting
hedge the past week where Jim Field
lives.
Mr. Crlder. shelled corn for Ed.
Allen laet Saturday.
The Walnut Grove literary society
will meet Saturday night. Every-
body is invited to come and have
good time. '
For sa'e or trade, 1 new mounted
guarantee, 4 h. p. gaa engine, will
trade for corn-eheller or corn busker
and shredder. H. F. Kohrs, Dillon.
25wtf
SOUTH DICKINSON.
The singing school in Navarre clos-
ed last Saturday evening.
I A series of revival meetings will
begin at Belle Springs church on
weanesaay evening, couuucieu u?
Rev. Hoover of Newton. .
Mr. and Mr. Joe Summers were in
Enterprise Friday.
Dr. Mausts are enjoying a visit
from Mrs. Maust's sister and family
of Waterloo, Iowa.
Mrs. Walter Engle spent Friday
mi i A. trA..ll.l.4
ana eaiuraay oi iuouuubuu
Miss Bessie Bassler entertainea a
numjber or girl rrienas at ner nome
Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Engle. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Hoffman. Miss Ad-
die and Hiram Engle spent 8undaylfor 08c case's baaement.
at Ell Hoffman's.'
Miss Ada Helse of Hamlin and Miss
Naomi Engle of Abilene visited rela
tives here last week
Quincy Reed Is home from Vir-
glnia. ' .
Herman Krause went 10 anaaa
rtw ifniloir with . ra r nr rnrflA. I
wn. 'vuuiw -
One woir was capiurea in we won
a il tI
bunt last baturaay.
H. G. WIngerd and ramuy speni
- - .. .1
Sunday in Hope. i
Earl Rodgers was nome rrom m
. A S
Abilene nign scnooi over buou.,.
There was no school at Oread on
Monday on account or tne U'ness or
the teacher, Miss Edna Kugier.
Big school tablets six for 25c Sat-
urday. Case's basement.
wlt25d2t
BUCKEYE.
Miss Anna Grey of Carthage, Mo
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Day,
Roy Wlnsler bought a silo
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Teet
er8.
Mr. and M". Raymond Burkholder
spent sunaay wu ut. . wu
I I
Aonene.
Mr. and .Mrs. Verl Haynes and Mr.
and Mrs. UslY9 nase apeui ouu.7
wltn ceo. Haynes.
tow vicinity wm laaueneu i umu
morning by a aispatcn rrom rair
ela, Fa., announcing ine aeain oi
KUIW5n "e a,?a. "l .""
er s. mi wue uuu .m -
vtl- I ikll1 WAA vioir. I
ing relatives ana 4ie ieu .ew w
. ' a - xi . .ltfA srloff hla I
relatives. Deing mere uu . "Mda- wIth thelr rrandDarents
ume wnen
i a., a.t. alAb T"h.a rttn.l
ral was held tnere Tuesaay
noon. I
i
M u Anna Moore or Topeaa ib
"
visiting Mrs. E. J. Wlnsler.
c. M. Garver was In tnis vicmuy
Ion business Friday.
Mrs. Ira Hoekin and family spent
Sunday with S. Grove's.
e. E. Stone's spent Sunday at J
Adams'. '
a wolf hunt on Thursday In this
n-, . f.,m tnr n rood
v..jM mnnin
Agency.
wit
LAXEY DISTRICT.
Mesdames Fells and Foster spent
the day Thursday with Mrs. Laney
attended a sale.
marketed hogs at
Talmage Thursday.
Mr. Swishesa spent Sunday with
Mr. Rice and wife.
Miss Nellie Staehll spent several
days last week with friends In AM-
lens. I
Mr. Ramsey and family took Snn-1
day dinner with J. E. Nickels ln Tal-1
j. l. Whitney and wife and Joe
Laney and wife spent Sunday after-land
coon at M. E. Whitney's.
Km. EJalae Foster visited with her I
mother In Talmat Tuesday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watt
I Jan. 23, a daughter.
a
al MOONLIGHT.
I
a. vocal music class at Bethel be-
rlns Friday night. Everybody invited
to attend.
s Adam BrechblU Jr.. Is home from
district court where he served as a
huror.
a large crowd was at Ramona over
Sunday to bear Rev. Stump at the
RMebank church.
Hoffman and Dan Engle have rent-
Lj farm near Buckeye.
gome 0f tne farmers have lost their grit and atlcktoitivenesa and
horses the past week. Wormy cornUh,r c,aJm strengthened by the
hB the cauBe.
Ezra Crlder " drive a fine horse
which ha nurchaaed last week.
The Page sale was a success.
P. H. Bert will sell out Feb. 7th.
' Tne youn- married couples of the
neighborhood were entertained by
alBen Bert's on Sunday.
E. J. Reel waa in Chapman Satur-
d.r
Grant Balmer went to Detroit on
Monday.
LOGAN.
i
The singing school at the Dun
kard church closed on Saturday
evening
w. h. Sheets went to Abilene on
Monday.
t. Issltt and son shipped hogs on
Friday. '
Herman Krause shipped a car 0f
nn0 cattle on Monday.
Quincy Reed returned home Sun-
day after a short stay in his native
etate, viriginia.
Mtes Bessie Bassler entertained a
number of her friends on Sunday.
Rev. John Hoover of Newton, Kan.
... ....
ivm commence a sena or meetings
the Belle SDrina-a church on Wed-
nesday evening, Jan. 24
Do you need a dock? You ran
Ket . a dock Saturday only
-
ZION.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hosken were
gue8U on g,Unday at the later's par-
tents,. Mr. and Mrs. Grove.
Rev. John Herr of Abilene preach
. . ,
ieu ai itoa ounuay morning,
A number of young folks were en-
tertalned at the home of M. G. Eneie
- - - I
Sunday.
MrB. Jno Book BDent Wednesday
" " I
lt M o. Zook.
r WaKaman and famHv took
dlnneP an gundftV .t t A
E winter visited on Mon-
fla afternoon at jvl Krelder's.
Miss Edna Eyster of Thomas. Ok.,
v,gtted gaturd,y nght gnd Sunday
with RoiilAh 7nrlr
Some of the D. C. H. S. students
of this vicinity who were visited at
home returned on Monday.
Miss Mary Mlnter returned to Abi
lene Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bert and Mr.
and Mrs. Je Bert were entertained
on Sunday at the home of their cou
sin, Ben Bert.
Tbelegram .was received here slat-
, the o Revben p f
. visitina In Penn
svlvanla. at his father'a on TiiflRd.r
. .. A
PiTifiivr vtnvv
Miss Myrtle Gunselman snent the
week end with Miss Harel Bryson
Mrg j Stotter wa. caiilna on old
f vicinity Saturday
Harold and Nln. Pmm .Dent Slin
"
w. Kuntz of Sallna visited with
Mr; and MrB. c. Kesslnger,
j r.ii t4 kfrnm
Pennsylvania where he visited sev
eral weeks.
Miss Encle Picking spent Sunday
with Mrs. C. Teare.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kneisley have
moved into their new home.
TURKEY CREEK.
Miss Anna Olsen is in Enterprise,
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ross Berry.
Mr. Warner's and Mr. Balrd's were
Sunday meets at Mr. Ftice's
Miaa Lllllo Nemechek returned on
Wednesday from Chapman
Miss Susie Witter and brother
Ray spent Sunday with their sister.
Mrs. Harvey GIsh, and family In
Abilene.
Mr. Cooper's are entertalalng rela
tives from Nebraska.
Harvey Olsen and Miss Alta Lady
spent Sunday afternoon
ith Mr.
Boyo s at rean.
Miss Nellie meters and Drotner are
visiting at Mr. umun s.
Messrs. Stice and Warner sssisted
Boyd Nemechek with butchering on
Wednesday.
Mr. Paul shelled corn on Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank coioen sun-
dayed with the latter parents, Mr.
Mrs. Halstesd at Enterprise,
Joan Olsen spent Sunday with
horns folks. ,
. I Mrs. frank Coldn spent Monday
afternoon with Mr. Albert Pvrdy.
I On , Monday evening a- surprise
I party was given In honor of Mr. and
Mr. Frank Co'den. All who were
I present, report an excellent - time
nd P""""" Mr. and Mrs. Colden
I entertaliwrs
List your place with the
Hull
wit
Agency, they will sell It.
KLMO.
C. H. Ganmer of Gypsum
City
Pent Sunaay our mliat.
I The people of Elmo are noted for
I wolf hunt that took place last week
No discouraged by the last hunt
but. buoyed up by the knowledge
I tat there are wolves In the neigh'
borhood, for they saw one at the last
hunt, and several people complal
ht th wolf (whether the same one
or-not, we ao not know) nas a un
satiable tendency to Ioltre near their
I premises and in order to keep the
w0,t from tne door eversl men and
boys searched the by-ways and waste
places and captured four of the most
wild and ravenous creatures that ever
chased a cotton-tall
A new self-playing piano decorates
tne Pttnr or ecnraaer
xuany oi me young people speni
Saturday afternoon on the ice.
Th People of Elmo are becoming
great readers of late. They belong
to the Kansas Traveling Library as
v""-"'u "uu luu-u
snown
" wa8 WBen "e cloclt "a1 3U8t
"ruck nine, it was at tne nome or
Tnos. Cosgrove. It was the birth
day of MlBB Teresa Cosgrove. Yes
8n was surprised. When the crowd
of about 30 youn fo,ka and many
AtkjMMi VmA kaimIoI 4aa (tn V a
n'"""" u"u ,uw
wee sma nours, tney wisnea miss
Teresa many more birthdays and p:
ceeaea to ao tne most sane thing
imaginable at that hour of darkness.
Poultry Wanted.
20,000 lbs. of poultry wanted at
once. We will pay the fqliowlng
prices Hens 10 c roosters 7c,
springs 10c, hides 8c. J. W,
wick Produce Co.
EL-
ASH GROVE.
AI Streby ia a visitor at John
Dunn's
Joe Hartman was in Gypsum on
Thursday.
Miss Mlyrtle White who has been
,ck ,8 ftb,e t0 be ln cho01 ?Ka,n
A number from here attended the
wolf hunt Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ireton visited at
Frank Robinson's Sunday.
"V- ..lCu w,m
Hf. tPBOnlr D.l.l.. ..InlknJ ..1,1.
"?T " m ACme lUay "a
Wednesday.
INCURABLE" HEART DISEASE
SOON CURED.
B tha Gr Specsallst in Treating
Weak and Diseased Hearts, Frank
lin Miles, M. D., LL. a
Who WIU Send f2.50 Worth of Spec
ial Treatment and New Book
Free.
To prove the remarkable curative
powers of his hew special treatments
for heart disease, short breath, pain
in side, shoulder or arm, oppression,
irregular pulse, palpitation, smoth
ering, puffing of arfkles, or dropsy,
Dr. Mites wilt send, free, to every
afflicted person a $2.60 treatment.
The worst cases Usually are soon re
lieved. These treatments are the result of
25 years' extensive research and re
markable success in treating vajjous
ailments of the heart, stomach and
nerves, which often complicate each
case. So astonishing are the results
of his treatment that he offers all
sick persons a two-pound trial treat
ment free.. Do not fail to try R.
Certainly nothing could be more
generous. Few physicians have such"
confidence in their treatments. All
afflicted persons should avail them
selves of this liberal offer, as they
may never have such an opportunity
again. Delays are dangerous. No
death comes more suddenly than that
from heart disease. Many cured after
5 to 15 physicians had pronounced
them "Incurable."
Mr. Gilbert Ward, Crown City, O.,
cured after 8 prominent physicians
failed. Mrs. W. J. Crltes, Ludington,
Mich., cured after 4 failed. Mr. P.
W. Runyan, Spencer, Iowa, after 3
failed. Mr. H. L. Davenport, Con
neantvflle, Pa., after 4 failed. Mrs.
Mary DeHart, Greenville, Pa., after
11 failed. Mr. C. E. Smith, Wayne,
Mich., after 3 failed. Mrs. Lizzie
Ewlng. South Charleston. O., ' after
2 failed. Cures from your state sent
on request.
Send to Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept
H 410 to 420 Main St., Elkhart. Ind.
at once, for free heart book, examl
natlon chart, opinion, advice and free
treatment - Describe your disease.
25wSt
, . '
BILL'S SCHOOL AND MINE
i
William Allen Whit
Education, of course, may not be
had from books. Education seems
to be that lnf1unce upon youth that
prepares, for life. That influence
may come partly from books, partly
from the home, partly from the play
ground, partly from the work that
a child does at odd times. ' So I
always think of my school as my
childhood. As a child, and until I
was well Into my teens, I lived in
a little town of less than three
thousand Inhabitants. We boys liv
ed in the woods and In the water
all summer and lived in the woods
and on the ice all winter. We trap
ped and hunted and played in the
woods; we rowed and fished and
built dams and cut stick horses and
kept stick horse livery stables in
the woods under paw-paw bushes
with grape vines hanging down
We ollmbed the trees and cut the
saplings, and sucked the juice of
the vines and squashed the pokeber-
rles, and picked the wild grapes and
gooseberries' and raspberries, and in
the winter on the ice ate hackber
ries. In the autumn, we gathered
the walnuts and in the spring, we
greeted the flowers the sweet Wil
liams and Johnny-Jump-ups. as they
came peering through the mold.
Always we seemed to be out of
doors... getting acquainted with our
environment. You know a tree when
you have climbed it, or cut a sapling
to make a "nigger shooter" fork
from , It. You know the birds and
the woodland animals when you have
chased them, and you know the
flowers when you have waited for
them to come. So the woods were
part of my school.
And the barn, a'so, was a consid
erable part of my curriculum. The
chores a boy does are a liberal edu
cation in "manual work." And I
took my course without a stint. It
Is something to know how easily
hackberry splits, how tough hickory
Is under the saw; how mean elm is
to handle, and how walnut falls
apart under the ax. A certain dex
terlty comes to the boy who teaches
a calf to drink and slops hogs with
out soiling his Sunday clothes in the
evening. Also the hay makes acro
bats. In the loft one learns to turn
flip-flops, and with a lariat rope he
Can make a trapeze and do many
Interesting things. My rings were
made by padding the iron rings from
the hubs of a lumber wagon, and
swinging them from the rafters.
School never let out for me. It
seems now that I was always learn
ing things, and when I was in the
schoolhouse at my books, It seems
to me now that I learned less than
I should have learned In proportion
to the time I spent there. We sang
the capitals and multiplication tables
and learned one thing at a time
addition, multiplication, subtraction
and division, and after that, fractions
and any number of unimportant
things in the higher arithmetic. But
the geography, with its pictures of
wild beasts and naked men, and the
readers with their stories and poems,
seemed most interesting. Do tbey
put such stories into readers now
stories of noble deeds that inspire
boys and girls to nobility of HfeT
Bill our little boy Bill has a
better school than I so far as the
schoolhouss and all that goes with
and In It ars concerned. They have
more scientific methods; they know
more accurately what they are about
than they did -who taught us In the
old days nearly forty years ago. They
have more "method," and I feel
sure BUI Is getting many things from
his .school Indoors that I did not
get. Yet I feel that he Is growing
up with a woefully second-hand idea
of life. What does Bill know about
the woods, and the flowers and the
trees and the crops of Lyon county,
Kansas? . What does he know about
Lyon county and Its streams that
knew of Butler county, from living
on them? The sllversides used to
live In the puddles under the lime
stone ledge by the old stone quarry
In spring, and the snakes used to
sun themselves there at noon; the
sensitive rose with, cinnamon scented
flower and Its curling leaves, used
to bloom in the prairie in May for
me for me and a little brown-eyed
girl who found them ln her ink bot
tle at noon. We roamed" far and
wide over the prairies in spring and
picked wild fldwers and thought wild
thoughts, and dreamed wild dreams
children's dreams I suppose little
Bill dreams some such dreams now,
but be dreams them ln a 50-foot
lot and wKh only his mother's flow
ers under the eaves and ln their
beds to teach him the great mystery
of life. Bill has no barn. I doubt
If ho csn skin a cat, and I am sure
be csnnot do the big drop from the
trapeze. To turn a flip-flop woId
fill him with alarm, yet Bill Betts,
down In Eldorado, nsed to turn a
double flipf-flop over a stack of bar
rels, and Bill EsUs Is a man to look
Public - Sale
Having decided to quit farming we
will sell at public auction at the
place known as Dr. Hazlett's farm.
2 miles west and 2H mile south of
Afllene, and 3 miles northwest of
Acme cn
Friday, Feb. 9.
commencing al 10 o'clock, the fol
lowing dv.crlbed propurty:
13 HEAD OF HORSES AND MUL1S
1 team gray mares It years old
weight 2300; 1 team blak mares
coming 4 and 5 yenrs old weight
i.'iOO; 1 team gry mares In foal;
1 oay driving horse f years old 1?
hands high; 1 bay driving mare;
1 gray mare 8 years old weight 1400;
roan mare 8 years old weight
1400; l bay driving filly standard
bred coming 8 years old; 1 colt 19
months old; 1 mule coming 10 years
old; 1 team mules 17 hands high
4 and 6 years old weight 2600.
a itv.An nv rows
4 milch cows 2 alvina milk. 2 fresa
by day of sale; 2 Holsteln heifers,
fresh by day of sale. ,
SO HEAD OF HOGS
4 brood sows, farrow by time of
sale; 16 head of shoats weighing
about 125 pounds.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
This machinery Is all new. 2 farm
wagons; l iron wneei trues wagon;
1 hay rack and wagon; 1 hay rack;
surrey; 1 buggy; 2 mowing ma
chines, 1 McCormlck; 1 Jones; z
bay rakes, Deerlng, McCormlck;
Deerlng hay buck; 2 two-row disc
cultivators, Deere and Sattley; Emer
son riding cultivator; Emerson rid
ing lister; 2 walking listers; Thomp
son riding plow; disc harrow; 2 3
sectlon harrows.' 2 Old Trusty Incu
bators, qne 200 egg, one 100 egg.
Harness 5 sets work harness, 2
sets 'jockey harness, 3 sets single
harness.
About 6 tons alfalfa hay ln barn;
10 dozen Leghorn chickens; house
hold and kitchen furniture; 1 cast,
range as good as new; 4 greyhounds,
these are very classy dogs.
TERMS All sums of $10 and un
der, cash; all sums over . $10.00 a
credit of 8 months will be given
purchaser giving approved security
at 8 per cent Interest; If not paid
when due 10 per cent wMt be charg
ed. No property to be removed from
premises until settled for. 2 per
cent off for casTj.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
VAII DEVEHTEB BEOS.
J. N. BURTON, Auctioneer.
25w2t
at. He is built by the day. He has
an educated body, and It Is going;.
Into its middle forties with health
and strength, that our boy, BUI, may
nave to wora tor.
It all amounts to this: That my
school was life and ths living of it.
The woods and the chores and the
play and the books and the teachers
seemed to be part of a reality. Bill'
school seems real enough. But his
play and his work seem rather emp
ty. His manual work Is the best t
be can do. But it has not trained
his hands, as work with an ax and
a Jsckknlfe might, it seems to me.
He still has trouble with nine times- .
six and his eight times seven, and
his seven times nine, that he might
not have If he had' learned his tables
to the tune of Yankee Doodle.
But It's Bill's problem, not mine.
Probably he and his fellows will
make better men than Bill Betts and
I. For the world moves. The new
system will work some way, and the
world will go edging along toward
the millenlum. And Bill will go
with It, and think his father a radi
cal old fogy without much ' sense.
That is the way of the world. But
it is Interesting to consider for a
moment the two systems of educa
tions Bill's school and mine. Kan
sas School Magazine.
How's This?
We offer one hundred dollars re
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
We, ths undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years
and believe him perfectly honorable)
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able Co carry out any obli
gations made by bis firm.
WALDING, KINNAN ft MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly jupon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials seat free. Price '
75 cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. .
Take HalFa Family nils for con
stipation. -0 tZ CU2I cf i!.eima'.:;
A with all iU laments, srh-s sn;l
pains, tais Mood's f.- - - "v. JTon
east fes tars ta CST 2 , :-