davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1889-09-28

tho Henry George system Cf taxation.
and in tho issue OF Sept. 10 severely
criticises the comments OF the Com
mOner upon some features OF this sin
glo land tax theory. We do not fully
understand this proposed change in
the system Of taxation, and do notpro-
pose 10 attempt TO ControveFt o theory
concerning which wNlmow 80 littloj
but IL the editor Of Tho %ererSOHtGn
expects TO convertible pooRle to this
new faith, his arguments must rest
upon a more correct basis than that
upon which his criticism Of the Com
mOner is founded. The JeFeTSORiaR
is undoubtedly mistaken in Che state
ment that "the Standard Oil Compa-
ny owns nearly all the oil producing
lands in the United States" From
personal observation during resi-
denco Of fifteen years in the oil Coun-
try we are quite positive that the
Standard Oil Company does not own
any considerable part Of the Oil pro-
Quoting territory. This Company is
monopoly OF the refining and ship
ping interests, and not Of the produc-
ing interest Nearly all Of the oil
producing lands are owned tOdny by
the farmers who owned them previous
to the discovery Of oil, and the oils
largely produced by men who are not
in any way connected with the Stan.
dard Oil Company. They are profess
sional operators who lease small tracts
of land from the farmers at q certain
specified royalty, and operate IL upon
their own account.
The JefersODiGw asks: "Does the
Commoner think the Standard OIL Co.
get It's petroleum out Of iron safes in
its city Offices chat il talks thusT'
PracticOllyit does. IL gets it's petro-
leum from the tanks Of producers after
il has been pumped out Of the ground
and IL has 30 complete monopoly Of
the refining and shipping interests,
the former secured by freezing out all
other re6ners, and the latter by a sys-
tenn Of rebates from transportation
companies, thatit ia now the only pur-
cbasers Of crude oil and the only seller
Of refined and 10 able 10 sell and buy
at it's own price. II the editor OF the
JeGersoniaM will grapple with the ac'
tual facts in relation 10 the Standard
Oil Company and show from these in
what way the single land tOx will les
SEN the taxes Of the men who own the
land and increase those Of this great
corporation, he may convert us to bis
theory, but his argument based upon
thOsuppOsitiOn that the Standard owns
tho land from which the oil is pro-
duoOd must fall TO the ground because
Of the error Of the premise.
THERE'S another difficulty we would
like to sec cleared up while upon this
subject We are Of the opinion that
ownership OF land isnot absolutely es-
sentiOl to any corporation thOt seeks
to control the maEketOf any Of the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26
TEMPERANCE ABILENE.
a Remarkably Good Showing of
Police Court Records.

No man has been drunk or at least
rot so drunk that it was necessary to
arrest him at Abilene for a month and
the police court has not been open for
80 days. Abilene is a town of 5000
people. This will do to nail any result
mission lies found floating about.
Estate Journal.
The above item and others like it,
prompted by statement made in the
REFLECTOR a few days ago, have
caused considerable comment in the
state press and this office ID in receipt
of requests asking if the assertion is
entirely true in that the police court
has not been open for month,
For verifcation We refer the record
of the court itself as shown on Police
Judge Smiths books. From the fist
of April to the first of July there were
nine cases of drunkenness before the
court. OF these six were non-residents,
tramps, pulled for vagrancy as well as
drunkenness. From July -1st to the
present there have been five cases,
Four were tramps pulled soon after the
Fourth of July and they Immediately
left town. The other was before the
court August 23d and that was the last
case of any kind that the court has had.
Thus it has been closed for over one
month without a single law-breakeI
being before it.
This is a record to be proud of. Ii
tells of city whose citizens are toe
busy to indulge in deviltry and too self.
respecting to become drunk. With an
average of less than three arrests pei
month it is no wonder that the people
say that they never saw drunken maj
on the street, which is a common re
mark here. Prohibition certainly
makes very respectable showing il
A hilano
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26
CUPID,s Conquest.
Thos. B. Wilson and Mrs. Grace
Tilson Lansing Married.

4A4OOA A0AOAAO @1"1AANN'
If there was one person upon the
face of the earth whose heart the boys
thought was impenetrable by the shafts
of Cupid it was Tom Wilson. They
half suspected, however, when he came
from the mountains dressed in habili-
ments of exquisite fashion that there
might be something the matter. Still,
it could not be thought for moment
that he contemplated matrimOny!
This morning told the story. At
o'clock at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Nichols on East Sixth
street, Mr.. Thomas B. Wilson and
Mrs. Grace Tilton Lansing were made
one, Rev. I. F. Stauffer performing
the ceremony. Only the immediate
relatives and one OF two intimate
friends were present.
The bride is well known in Dickinson
county, having lived here nearly all
her life. She has for two years been
an assistant in the register Of deeds Of
flee and the court house frequenters
will miss her. Mr.. Wilson is editor of
the Rocky Ford, Colo, Watermelon
but was for years a resident of this
city and county and one of the editors
of the Gazette. Both bride and groom
have hosts of friends who will wish
them unbounded happiness and life
filled with prosperity and success.
The REFLECTOR extends its most
hearty congratulations and echoes the
wish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left On the
morning Rock Island train for Topeka,
whence they go to Rocky Ford, their
future home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26
A Fine Butter Market.

What we do not understand, but the
farmers appreciate, is the market for
butter which the firm of Finley u
Brewer has-epened up within the last
year. To the uninitiated it is amystery
how they dispose of the butter received,
and still they want more. After Oct.
LIST, we understand that they will be
prepared to handle, and have market
for five tons per week and at an ad-
vance of previous prices. Surely no
one ought to complain for want of a
market. They not only want all the
butter they can get but have facilities
for handling large quantities of eggs
and we hope our farmer friends will
avail themselves of the special adyan-
tages which this firm has for handling
their produce. Their stock of dry
goods, groceries, etc., is complete in
every department. DIT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26
PUBLIC SALE,

The subscriber Sill Sell to the highest bidder,
on his premises, four miles south and three east
of Abilene, on FRIDAY, OCT. 4th, 1889, com
mencing at 10 O'Clock m, the following per
SOnal property: head OF horses and colts, con-
ssting OF one work horse. Years old: one brood
mare, years old, with fCal, one 7-year- old mare
with foal; one 3-year-Old colt; two 2-year-Olds;
two yearlngS and one sucking colt. IA head OF
cattle five cows, three yearlin, steers, two year
ing heifers, one grade Short Horn bull and three
calves. Eight head OF hogs.
MiscellaneOus-TWo lumber wagons one
spring wagon, one Barlow corn planter and check
rover, HapgOOd lister, corn plOWs stirring plOws
and other articles too numerous TO mention.
Eifty-four acres OF standing corn, 500 bushels OF
cats, etc, etc.
Terms-All sums OF S. and under, cash; over
that amount, one years credit will be given on
approved endorsed notes at per cent. interest;
10 per cent. discount for cash. If not paid at
maturity, 10 per cent. Will be charged from date
JOHN NJ. HICE.
j. n. BURTON, Auctioneer. At
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26
Gle Reaertor.
ABOUT PEOPLE.


Z. A. Sumner is i'll from Hope.
O. l.. Thisler was up from Chapman.
John B. Baxter was in from Holland.
Prof. d. f. Shirk was up from Chap
man.
Postmaster Gillett, of Woodbine, was
in town.
Rev. d. w. Ross, of Talmage, did
business in the city.
L. c. Grower aud J. b. Wheldon
were up from Hope.
Jas. C. Harper, Of Holland township,
was county seat visitor.
Thos. Jessup, Of Hopes Commercial
hotel, did business in town.
c. Il. Hoffman, Enterprises Topo-
Iobampoist, visited Abilene today.
ID. Matteson and family returned last
night from their trip to Milwaukee.
DIR. S. Steelsmith went to Solomon
last night on professional business.
Miss Maggie Wilson returned at noon
from her three months visit TO friends
in Colorado.
Harry NJ. larger is new addition
to Hornaday & Lehan's clerical force
at the Spot Cash.
Ed. n. King, Solomon's handsome
republican, was in the city and beamed
on the REFLECTOR.
Attorney Ed. Blaich and NJ. L. Nor
rison are two Hopeites stopping in the
city on cOuIt business.
Rev. o. L. Cook, county evangelist
of the Christian church, has taken up
his residence in the city.
Miss Matte Lifts, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. II. VI. Dake, at Brook
field, Mo-, has been sick with malarial
fever.
C.H. Koepke, the creamist Of Her
ington and one of the best farmers in
Union township, vas doing business in
the city.
Messrs. Wilson, McAliister, NJ. L..
Campbell and F. E. Munsill were prOm-
inent Heringtonites observed at the
court house.
Squire w. G. Lewis, one of Willow
dale's prominent farmers and politi-
clans, was a pleasant and substantial
caller at REFLECTOR headuarters.
Mayor C. II. Lebold left at noon on a
months business trip to Boston, New
York and Philadelphia on business con-
nected with the Lebold-FiSher Loan &
Trust Co. Mrs. l.. expects to follow
him in sbont two weeks.
Commissioners Baker and kandt,
accompanied by E. D. Bullock and
Judge Peck, went out to Swenson creek
this afternoon to inspect stone arch
just completed for the county across
Swenson creek, by NJ. SweitZer.
n. G. Reed, of Buckeye township,
brought to the REFLECTOR office ten
sample ears of corn that we venture
cannot be duplicated outside of Kansas.
They are simply immense and seem
likely to walk off with the REFLECTOR
prize.
Mr.. John Fawcett, formerly Of Gar
field township left on the noon train
for Topeka, where he will enter the en-
ploy of Brooks s Miller, lumber deal
ers. Of course the REFLECTOR will
follow him to his new home. Some
subscribers Show Substantial Sym
pathy. See?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26
q. Wonderful

The amount Of New Hats that L. II.
Faulkner & Co. sold last week. Their
average during the week was one dozen
day until Saturday, when they sold
four dozen-4S hats; more hats than
all competitors combined. They re-
ceived nearly car load this, fall and
are showing all the latest styles in the
market They buy their hats direct
from the factories, and can give Gus
toners a benefit in the way of the
latest shapes and low prices. If you
want new hat you should go to head
quarters. L. II. FAULKNER & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26
Trees for Everybody.

Farmers and tree planters, attention.
Chase Brothers Company can furnish
you from their nurseries at Solomon,
anything in the tree line as cheap as
any firm can the same quality of goods.
They handle none but first class goods
and guarantee all trees true to name also
replace at half price all that die. They
are now preparing for fall delivery and
will be pleased to have you call at
their Office and leave your orders. Try
us and be convinced. GEO. w. king,
81 Manager.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26
The Celebration Ended.

The close Of the emancipation festiV-
tiles was somewhat interfered with by
the weather which was exceedingly
threatening last evening. However, a
fair audience greeted Mr.. Waller In
ArmOry hall and after the speech the
chairs were cleared away and ball In
dulged in. The colored people had a
pleasant time take it ali around, and
although the crowds were small they
feel well repaid for their trouble.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26
S1['EiiR[l.
THE Halter.

It is a well-known fact that
G.. G.. STERL & co. carry
the largest and most fashion
able stock Of Hats and Caps
in Central Kansas. Buying,
as we do, direct from the
manufacturer, enables us to
sell our Hats at the very low
est known prices. We have
received our fourth shipment
and are now showing the
latest Dunlap, Yeoman, Knox
and Miller blocks. Call and
see the styles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26
WANTED.
Legal Notice.

To Susan Beitman Christiana Beitman, Mary
Beitman, Susan BeitmaI, Elva BeitmAn. Tiney
Beitman and W. Beitman, Jr., and all other
heirs at law of John W: Beitman, deceased: You
and each OF you are hereby notified that the
undersigned, Elizabeth II. Posey, did. on the 10th
day OF September, A. D. 1SS9. file IN the Office Of
the Clerk of the district court of Dickinson
county. Kansas, her petition praying for judg-
ment against the said Susan Beitmsn upon a
promssoTy note in the sum OF FIVE hundred dol
lars $500, with u per cent. per annum interest
thereon from August lst. 1887, and for the fore
closure OF a mortgage given by the said Susan
Beitman and John W. Beitman, her husband, in
his lifetime, TO secure the payment of said prom
iSsory note upon the following described premises
10 wit: Lot number three (3), in block number
one ~ In WahPs subdivision OF q part Of the
northwest quarter OF section number fifteen u.s.
i'm township number thirteen (l3), south range
number two C2l, east ofthe sixth principal nlerdi
an in Dickinson county, Kansas.
And You and each Of you are further notified
that unless you answer Or demur 20 the petition
of the said plaintiff, OF or before the 10th day
of November, A. D. lSS9 that said petition viii
be taken as true, and said mortgage be foreclosed
and YOU and each Of you and all OF the heirs az
law of the said John W. Beitman, deceased, De
forever barred and foreclOsed of all Tight title
and interest to or in said premises
ELIZABETH II. POSET, Plsinttn.
By BURTON MOORE, her Attorneys, 3-S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.


DICKINSON COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following de-
scribed lands and town lots, situated in the
County of Dickinson and State of Kansas, or so
much thereof as may be necessary for that pur
pose, WILL on Monday, October 18th, 1859, and
the next succeeding days thereafter as may be
necessary be sold by me i'll the County Treas
ureTs Office. at Abilene. Kansas, for the delin-
quent taxes and charges thereon for the year,
\. D., ISIS, unless the same shall be paid before
the said day of sale.
Flora Township.
S1&n W. Is, IL, l. 50 acres: els W and e, s., IL,
!, 2l0 acres: 81 e, 81, II, l, 80 acres.
WiIlowdaIe.
M sw, L. 70. l, so acres.
lincoln.
VIZ W, 16, Is, !, 50 acres.
Garfield.
Ma c, l6, II, l, 50 acres.
Grant.
Lots 6, and pit n c. Wa and 81 acres, lots,
81 - , 40 acres: a, a, 81 Is, , 10 acres;
S Il $ and Il a, 5 y, %, Is, ,, 10 acres.
Hope.
N1zne, u, 16, 3, 50 acres: 4 and II e,
S e, a. 16 3, so acres.
W18sw. > Il, 3, 50 acres: c 4 and W 4, %,
II, 5, 800 acres: y 5 W !, 29, l., 3, 81 acres.
Ridge.
Ne 4, s. Is. 3, 16O acres.
Fragrant Hill.
81 s e and =, 6 IL, 4. DO acres.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26
HOME NURSERY!
\ full line OF first-class
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Vines, Plants, Shrubs, Roses, Etc,

Can be purchased OF the Home Nursery for less
money than any travelling agent can afford 10 sell
them. The Home Nursery is located One-half
mile west Of Abilene Cemetery. Send for price
list. som CHAS. YOUNG, Proprietor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26
Church Dedication

Fhe new Evangelical church of this
city, situated OF East Fifth street, will
be dedicated next Sunday, Sept. 10Th.
Bishop Thomas Bowman, Of Chicago,
Ills, will Officiate. Services on Satur-
day evening at 1880 O'Clock. Sabbath
at 10 a. m. and 1880 p. IN. All are
invited.
Ey Marshal Tanyer has failed up
to date in finding the pigeOn-toed wO-
man who is wanted 10y her husband,
though he has made, he says, extensive
on the subject.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26

Lyon.
Sc 4, II, &c. /, 152 acres.
Union.
Nwl4, 10, Is, 1, 100 acres; Il 4, 9, Is, 4, leo
acres.
ABILENE CITY.
Southwick & Augustine's Add. to Abilene.
Lots 81 and 50, 9th st.
Kinney & Hodges Add. Abilene.
Lot ., blk 20; lot l, blk 10; lot Is and W "a 10,
blk %.
Highland Add. Abilene.
Lot :. blk G.
Bonebrake's Sub. Div. No. 3, Abilene.
Lot =, Cedar ST.
Carpenters Add. A biIene.
Lots IA and 15 blk.
Rogers Park Add. Abilene.
LOtsl. :, s. 9, 10 II, blk l: lots /, .
3 l. ok .; lots and ?, blk 8; lots 26 and p, blk
t. lots IS % 80, blk 4: lots 2l and - blk D lots
~ ~ Is % 80, blk ); lots - and So blk :, lots
u - II. 10. 10, II, blk s. lots s. o TO- H. blk To-
lots 70, 20 81 %, blk To- lots % 80 blk 10: lots
10, blk %.
Herington.
Lot S, blk p; lots l, 3, J. :, blk 15S Creech's
addition.
Lot l, blk Q.
Solomon City.
Lot 5 Main ST. lot 262, Main st; lots Is, 30. I12,
Sd ST 40 fl end lots 81 - 18th St 40 fl end lots
81 50 4th st; lots 49, 10 18th St lots 81 SO, Ill, -
q, 60 ST. g. o. 100, LOG. lO8 10. ll2 III 9Th st;
lots 10 81 %, 81 80 l0l, 12l 9th st; = lot 46,
lots Is So 81, "a, 66, IS 81 So o. &C. 9S, lC0 1O2
l0i, lO6, 9th st; lots ?, 3, /, D, 6, Walnut st.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26

B9~The mad dog scare has some
what abated and quiet reigns supreme
once more in the canine realms.
There is, however, no doubt that the
ordinance regarding the muzzling Of
dogs should be more strictly enforced
and it is eminently proper that the
marshal SEES that it is done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26

Do something Dress Goods? We offer special atrac
We choice and well selected stock OF Prints ana
Gnghams thing Fanne Blankets Comforts etc.
When you anything in SliAWLS and CLOA
INGS We elegant line Of Ladies and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26

Lincoln.
5 W = and 4 and W. n and Hnw,s
s., Is, l, tax 1887 $50 acres NV q 10, tbs, r
l. tax 1857, l61 acres.
Wheatland.
re 4 S I, t Is, r. tax 1887, 100 acres.
Banner.
n = ne 30, 16 T ., tax 1887. so acres;
W So IL, T >, tax lSS7, 10 acres.
jefferson.
Nws6 Is, re- tax 1857, 100 acres
Liberty.
Sws22 IA, RI tax 1887 l6O acres: HseB
p, IA, 4, tax 1887, 20 acres
Lot %, Spruce st, A & Leb ID Sub. Div. Of T.
&.McCOys Add. Abilene, tax 1887; lots II and Is
blk D X. & II. Add. Abilene, tax 1887.
Lot Co. Road St Hall & Whtleys Add. SOL
mon City, tax 1857; lots ~ and a Sd St. Solomon
City, tax 1887: lot iO9 Main ST. Solomon City. tax
1887; lots l03, 105 9th ST. Solomon City, tax 1887
lots lOl, lO3 Main st, Solomon City, tax 1887.
Lots 3, 9, DIX X. Thurstin & SwayZe's Add.
Hope, tax 1857.
Lot {, blk &c, North Add. Enterprise, tax 1887.
Given under my hand, this 23d day Of Sept.
A. D. 1882 at the Office Of the County Treasurer,
Abilene, Dickinson county Kansas.
JOHN J. COOPER, Co. Treas
BY Z. III. DINGEE, Dep.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26
G. c. STERL ( CO.

Have your prescriptions compounded
at John NJ. Gleissner's Drug store
east side Of Broadway, cor. Sd st. 39-Jy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26
f. " CLOSE,
Proprietor OF Dickinson Co Herd OF
Pure Bred Poland China Hogs.
ESTABLISHED IN 1873.

NY Herd was founded by the purchase of the
Leading Breeders throughout the United States,
being such blood as ~. - "Tom Corwin, ana
other Popular Families. Pigs and Breeding
stock always on hand. Low Rates by Express.
P. 0. Address: +, V. CLOSE, Breeder,
3tf Abilene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26

N1snesS So 16. ., tax 1857. 50 acres; n e 4
W 50, t IL, ,, tax lSS7, 10 acres
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26

Lincoln.
s W = and W 4 and W, n and Hnw,s
50, lS l, tax 1887, $50 acres; n W q 49, tlS,
I - ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-26

Nei4 tbs. ri. tax 1887, 100 acres.
Bauner
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-27
Gin aaufmamn In Der llnteraaDt,

benz burh Elm leihenbeS unb fd~reienoes
Sinh mebrere Nddte per Sdlaf eeraubt
rurbe unb Der gu Der ueber3euguns ees
lanste, baB Wrs. Winslcu8 Sppthina
Sprup ssrabe Der artitel iei, befen er fir
oas Sinh s~enSthiste, faufte einen gprratb
bappn. Ml8 CT mad 5auie fam uno iei<
net Brau BARON Mittbeiluns madte, weis
serte le ii6, benz Sinbe bon Dem @efaufs
ten 81 oerabreiden, ba (e cine 4nbdnae-
rim Der SomSppathie mar. Die nG@ffe
Wadt purbe rieber idlafps psrbradt.
Nl5 Der Bater AM nddifcn Gage mad
9auie fam, fano er baa Sinh ialeGter
ole ie, unb ba e: abermals cine idlaflpie
Nadt befirdtete, perabreidte ct pdbrenb
Der WbUelenbeit ietner Srau benz 9tnbe
cine Bortipn oes Syrup uno iaate ni9ts
bappn. Die Na9t barauf idlief SHES
wcbl unb Der fleine Sdreier erwabte
am Wprsen NIT beiterm @efidt. Die
Mintter mar erfreut aber ben plSelihen
p%unberbaren Be9fel unb pbprbl Ge Gd
juerft beleibist fIbl.e, als fe Nuftldruns
erhielt, ieete le bennc4 ben @ebrau9
bes SnrupS fort. S4retenbe 3inber
unb idlafloie Nddte fnb ibr ieet unbes
fannt. Cine e%in5elne Yrcbe nit BEN
Shrup bat mod bas 2eiben iebes Sinbes
unb bas Ycrurtbeil Der Wautter beliest.
Sn allen Gpctbeten gu baden; rs Gents
bic Hlalde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-27
@ine Hrau int gnieI.

Das lit INNER 10! Sic 1T bic Mabt
binter Dem Sbrone. @iner 6rau Gin
fluB auf Den Mann, mel9er lie liebt, if
oft abiolut. lin cine 10 sroBe @etpalt,
ibvem Mann Gibrer, 5tiibe unb 9alfe
gu fem, ridtig at b~anobaben, ba3u ioIte
elmer 6rau @eiit INNER tlar unb gefunb
fein. 9as fam ni6t ber 6au 5ein,
tpeun fe an irgenb elmer funttioueflen
5t6runs leibet. Wie gar mandes
6eim wirb gu etnem freuoeloieu, neil
fe, bic inn Slot uno 2eben geben ioute,
elm unglidli@er, entmutbigter, trdntlis
der Snpalibe 1T! Grauen, Mitter un6
S66ter, tparum on nJrauenfrautbeiten"
leiDen. mel6e guer 2eben uatersrabeu,
Oa bod DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrips
ton Cure @eiunbbeit erneuern unb bies
ienisen, meI1e UNI @u9 ino, aufbeis
tern nirb2 IS bat gar man9es betbit.
terte 2eben Dieber gu eiuem g!iidIi1en
gema6t. Warum Wa,tsrn ausfebsu,
mo @rl6iung 10 lei9t if2 4uf ieinem
fpecieQen Gelbe CAB IS ltie Elm Wleber=
berifelungsmittel ME nFavorite Pre-
%scription."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-27
gsa. Il " gpbn.

unlere 9auptnabruns TT uuO blsibs
6a5 JleifG, un0 I'm iol9es frif9 uro
gut gu erlangen, fann man unm6gli0
eiuea 3uoerldfigeren Marft finben, als
Den Don Wm. 66fing & Sobn, go.
81 Nbe. 6. 9ie 0erren baben benz
@ei6mad ibrer GunOen &e6nung ge=
tragen unb In ibrem GtabliKement cine
falte 2uftmai9ine etri@tet, tpel9e allen
Qnforoerungen fit grbaltung unb @rt=
%fernung f6dbli6er Sn9rebien3en beg
Gleii6eS entipri@t. Sic baben beff6n=
big III ibren 8iebb0fen einen eroBer
8orratb BON Wafbieb, aus nel9em
nut bas gete fit lire &unben gendblt
miro. Wer reell bebient {ein min, BET
beiu6e ben Warft, So. 511
Wbenue 6. 1,1Ot1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-27

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