davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09

dorsing Hon. W. A. Calderhead, our
representative in congress, and COM
mend his splendid record. He has
taken high place among the leaders
Of the house and has by his ability
and his untiring efforts for his con-
stituents been credit to the Fifth
district in every respect. He has
been placed on prominent currency
and pension committees and he will
be returned to congress by an over
whelming majority.
Resolved, That the transition from
deficits in peace to surpluses in war;
from bond-issuing to bond.paying
nation; from . nation Of borrowers to
a nation Of lenders; from hopeless
farmers to happy farmers; from men
hunting jobs to jobs hunting men;
from enforced idleness to profitable
employment; from fear to confidence;
from soup houses to banquet tables;
from tramps marching Ito Washing
ton to passengers sailing for the Paris
exposition; from poverty to prosper
ity, is not the result OF accident, or
chance, or famine in India, but is the
result Of having a party in power
that knows how to run the govern
ment and command confidence.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The central committee was chosen
as follows:
Abilene, lst ward-H A Keve.
/" End j B Case.
Z" Srd i" j B Favor.
4th /" C r Allen.
Buckeye-F Winsler.
Banner-C Rohrer.
Cheever-J G Minick.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09
Detroit--John Lamb.
Enterprise-C W Peterson.

Detroit-John Lamb.
Enterprise-C W Peterson.
Fragrant Hill-W H Osborne.
FIora-F W Morse.
Garfeld-T j Wilson.
Grant, R VanVoorst.
Holland-J X Wilson.
Hayes-Carl Wick.
Hope-Chas Bradshaw.
Jefferson-John Whitehair.
Logan-W D Poister.
Lyon-N Cole.
LIBERTY S Robbins.
Newbern-John Reeves
Noble-T F German.
Ridge-C Graham.
Solomon--W A Hopkins.
Sherman-H Cairns.
Sand Springs A McNaull.
Wheatland-C Bell.
Willowdale-W 6 Lewis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09

winning ticket for the coming cam
paign. The delegations included at
least a score OF former supporters OF
Brvanism, an indication OF the
turning Of the tide to right principles
Of government.
The court room was filled when at
1880 the convention was called TO or
der by chairman j. B. Case. Secre-
tary H. E. Ellison read the call.
On motion Of DR.. Bethel, Frank W.
Morse OF Manchester was chosen tenn
porary chairman. He thanked the
convention for the honor. X. 1.
Cline Of Hope was selected tor secre'
tary.
COMMITTEES CHOSEN.
]. W. Lamb moved a committee
Of one from each precinct on perma'
nent organization and order Of busi'
ness be appointed. Thirty members
were selected by the delegates.
Other committees appointed we're;
Resolutions-R. c. Dederick, j. A..
Sterling, R. McShea, Joel Hersh, j.
H. Howie.
Credentials-H. L. Humphrey, q,
O. Scraford, Wm. Bancroft, l.. II.
Long, H. Springer,
A recess was then taken. During
the rest W. S. Anderson made short
talk on the goth Kansas medals and
large number Of quarters were sub
scribed.
On reassembling George II. Full
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09
ABOUT THE CONVENTION
Delegates Who Made the Splendid
Ticket.


Ticket.
The following were the delegates
chosen to the Republican county con-
vention
Banner-J A Sterling, J B Pray, c
Z Stephens, G Rohrer.
Buckeye--R Stokely, f Hoyt, R
Middleton, Lewis Teeters.
Cheever-John Fulton, J z Perry,
W s Ayres.
Detroit H Kuhns, JW Lamb, j
H Hasting.
Enterprise-C V Topping, Jno
Latto, c W Peterson, RC Dederick,
A Sandquist, Edwin Conaut, E B
Holt, Joseph Froelich, VIM Gughler,
co Scrafford.
Flora-C Bethel, N Higgins, c
Vickers, J c Truman, + W Morse.
Fragrant Hill-W H Thomas, W II
Osborne.
Garfield-T j Wilson, Frank
Meserve.
Grant, r Van Worst, R Brown,
G 4 Hunton, D E Richards, James
Williams.
Holland-Wm Keso, W 7 Sterling,
H E Nichols.
Hayes-John Goodwin, L H Long,
J E Baumbaugh.
Hope-E A Donmyer, VIM Koch, B
F Barnes, Geo Rock, q Z Anderson,
Z s Mccormick, M l. Morrison, G +
Rumold.
Jefferson-John Whitehair, H
Springer, A I Witwer, A H Shelter,
T B Mosley.
Logan-D X Peck, A R Adams, NJ
d Poister.
Lyon-F Il Munsell, N Cole, j
Wood, Fred Albright, Rs Oakiord, G
F Heston, PIG Dayton, Ben Beam, H
H Sutherland, H W Kandt, 0 A Pier,
E M Blachley, W N Hawley, E r Ken
mel, j A Stone.
Liberty-S L Book, Chas H Baum
baugh, D B Horton, E B Curtis, Geo
W Staatz.
Newbern-Joel Hersh, John Reeves,
James Sexton, Henry Paul.
Noble-J A Whitehair, OIL Thisler,
T + German, Robert Kenney, r Nc
| Nncn, " II LOuuOn.
Rdge-A Bohannon, Chas Graham,
FW Wright, Thos Lay Jr.
Sand Springs A McNaull, Simon
S Orner
Solomon-W A Hopkins, Lyman
Field, j L Galbreath. J M Ewing,
Francis Marsh, N + Carter.
Sherman-F Huff, T Sampson, X
Moor, F Fisher.
Union-R Kramer, A F Weber, H
+ Weber, c H Koepke.
Wheatland-J II Howie, Glen Bell,
VIM Schultz.
Willowdale-M Low, Leonard Pat
ten, W G Lewis.'
Many congratulations were ex-
pressed for the able chairman Of the
convention, +. W. Morse. He ran
things In businesslike manner and
facilitated the progress Of the con-
vention. Morse is all right as o pre-.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT, 10.
Board Of Education Transacts Some
Business.

The board OF education met Monday
night with President Brewer in the
chair and Brewer, Murphy, Gleiss-
ner, Snider, Hayes, Byers, VanVoorst
and Hoon present.
The usual bills were allowed.
1t was decided to open the schools
Monday, Sept. 10.
A brick walk was ordered at Gar
field building, leading from street to
entrance.
Supt. Niesley was authorized to
hold an examination Aug. 25. Ad-
journed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09
Farm for Sale Cheap.

On easy terms, l2O acres good farm
land, 20 acres pasture, new six-room
house, all improvements new, in
Hayes township. For particulars ad.
dress, Z. Keim, Moonlight, Kas., OF
call at this office. 63-2t&2c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09
Silas Baker for Commissioner.

The second district Republicans
nominated Silas Baker for county
commissioner. The vote was: Baker
81, j. B. Warfeld ID.
W. S. Anderson was chairman and
H. l.. Humphrey secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09
SIEGE GUNS GONE.
Have Started to Knock the Spots OF
the Cinnamon.

The big siege guns at Fort Riley,
with the battery Of artillery that had
charge Of them started Monday for
San Francisco, thence going to China.
The guns are the largest in the coun-
try and will be a formidable addition
to the allied forces. Two trains over
the U. P. were necessary to carry the
GUNS, horses and men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09
Bottom Farm for Sale.

Parties wishing to buy l4O acre
bottom farm near Abilene should see
NJ. B. Hammond, near Browns mill,
or address him at Abilene. 64-tAc-lm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09

ATTORNEY.
lington, Of Idana, Clay county, Re-
publican candidate for state senator,
made a. short address. Mr.. Fulling.
ton is a businessman and bis talk was
straightforward and earnest, winning
frequent applause.
The committee on order OF busi-
ness and organization made the tenn
porary organization permanent and
the order afterward followed.
Hon. Emil Grosser was called for
and made one Of bis happiest and
most eloquent addresses. He was
heartily applauded.
The committee on credentials re-
ported the names Of delegates entitled
to seats in the convention.
NOMINATIONS MADE.
Nominations came next as follows:
Emil Grosser for representative by
acclamation, G. 0. Scrafford making
the nominating speech.
S. S. Smith for county attorney by
acclamation, H. A.Aeve making the
nominating speech.
A. W. Hiner for district clerk by
acclamation, A. M. Crary making the
nominating speech. R. c. Dederick
se,ondev,ths nomination
P, iWe fues ICY probate judge,
DR.. R. McShea making the nominat-
ing speech. W. C. Seaton's name
was net presented but the roll was
called, resulting: Jennings S53, Sea-
ton 544.
For county superintendent the roll
was called resulting:
First ballot-R. V. Dyer II, X. T.
Cline 26, Miss AIRY j. Holland 81, H.
NJ. Ambrose "a, total l42.
Second ballot-Dyer SO, Cline rs,
Holland II, Ambrose lS, total l42.
Mr.. Dyer was declared the nomi-
nee.
Samuel Keifer for coroner by &C.
clamation, j. E. Brewer making the
speech.
For high school trustee H. Springer
presented Albert G. Whitehair. W.
A. Hopkins presented ". G. Lewis.
W. s. Anderson presented D. L. Pisle.
The roll call showed: Lewis 1877,
Whitehair SS, Pisle SO. Lewis and
Whitehair were declared the nomi.
nees.
RINGING RESOLUTIONS.
R. C. Dederick, chairman Of the
committee, reported the following
resolutions which were unanimously
adopted:
The Republicans Of Dickinson coun-
ty in convention assembled re.affirm
and endorse the principles Of the plat
forms adopted by the Republican
national convention at Philadelphia
and che Republican state convention
at Topeka, and we heartily endorse
the administration OF President Nc
Kinley and the state administration
of Governor W. E. Stanley, and we
call especial attention to the fact that
every pledge heretofore contained in
the Republican national and state
platforms has been faithfully kept.
Resolved, That the Republicans Of
Dickinson county give their hearty
support to Hon j. r. Burton for
United States senator from the state
of Kansas, aud we instruct our repre-
sentative to support him for that
position. Mr. Burton is our neigh
bor. He has lived among us for
twenty-five years. We know him as
one worthy Of high honor, brilliant
advocate of good government, afriend
OF Kansas whose loyalty never ialters.
Republican whose able efforts in
upbuilding the party have deserved
and won him the praise and admira.
tion Of Republicans throughout the
nation. In the upper house Of con
gress be would be credit to this
commonwealth and his party as vel
as worthy representative Of th,
West in the highest council Of th'
country.
Resolved, That we take pride In en-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-09
TICKET 4 WINNER.
REPUBLICANS HOLD THEIR
COUNTY CONVENTION.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.

Strong Ticket Il Nominated BY
( Representatives Of the Party From
, All Parts Of the County-Excel-
lent Resolutions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05
REUNIONS EXHIBIT FEATURE
manufacturers of Wichita and Else.
whore HIDE ssaod s&how

Oklahoma City, .. T., July 4-One Of
the pleasing features OF the ate reunion
was the manufactures exhibit This
shows the generosity Of the manufs ctur-
ers and joboers OF Wichita, Chicago and
other eastern cities. ana al the same
time the enterprise IF local merchants.
The building was Jam full 81 good ex-
hibts by manufacturers and 8 raale
VIII be held TO dispose Of she goods Tor
the benefit OF the city. which aas ex-
pended SoTne s1S.30e on the reunion. The
exhjbits-farm machinery. clothing. gro
ceries, jewelryr wares Of all kia5s-were
neatly displayed, AID tie crowds saw
thor and admired them for tie three
DAYS Of the reunion. Hir. c. DuUn.
untl recently : local newspaper man.
Vss in charge. Among the lncaj mer-
chants who secured tHe exhibits We're:
Moody Drug and Jewelry Co. the two
Johns. n Wolf e sons. FiGh-mas te2
grocery Co. c. VI. Maad. :. c Hayrnan.
f J. MCGhnchey. There was about
Se,eo0 Of stuff. r. Kleimer. a prosperous
German farmer, hai charge # . very
fine agricultural display. watch was IN
connection with the manufactures ex-
hibit. Splendid grains were here shown
much 10 Okla homa's CT a..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05

nights before . great torehiight peoces-
sion had carried the image OF the Christ,
bowed beneath the monstrous cross. a u
followed by the Virgin Mother. Two ds
elapsed. the morning Of Good Friday va a
ushered in by the toling Of the bells an1t
visible excitement pervaded the tow.
This was a day Of fasting. The great
cathedral was opened I'D and al thu
churches received their endless stream %
people. As the day waned the excitement
increased and IN the growing gloom of
the night the principal streets OF the clty
became lined with an eager jostling mass.
As this was a day Of mourning ard fast.
nearly all were in black The sombre
hue suited the dusky white competitions
OF the girls and their sreat glowing eyes
looked out from beneath the shoa sDleTh-
dor OF their hair and seemed 20 consume
one with fire asS then to freeze ara
again consume ustii one vas swept tn y
whirlpool Of passion 70 At last drift in
4 soothing sra az love and dream tha-
one was nearing Mecca.
Happily for me. I i've on the prlncip.
street near the public gardens az
cathedral and my window afforded a goel
view Of all the vast preparations. At
lsst hush fell uron ths people IS fresh
a side street issued a iosg torchught pro-
cession. II was = veritsble furers. trainl
TO lov and noursful music. vita tagging,
footsteps and detected Eien. the greatI
crowd dragged aloss The crere-decksi
bier was followed BY the Virgin MotAsr
in an attitude u PRAYER Hardly sound
disturbed the stiffness Of the night other
than the heavy tread and digge-inT
music. Dsathly. pain-draWn faces am
streaming eyes attestcd the awful teuaity
Of thsir feelings. while 20 add tragedy 20
the whole. voman's scream cut Ike
knife across the senslbii-es as some
overweight nerves gave way under ne
storm or passions. The procession passed
by and silently the accumulated crowds
joined in the long hne and left the streets
deserted
sat by my window dreaming. and the
great silver moon climbed the heavens
and bathed the red-tHed roofs in a FOOD
OF light as I sat there The night passei
over a town In mourning. but. as tie
stars faded before the growing Day. a FAR
different scene was bsheld Another prSl
cesslou followed bat this one prsciafmeF
IN gladstone tones the Ressmreetion
morn. The great bells gave tongue 70
triumphant 2eals snd amid the blare =
bUgIes and clash n drums = vast con-
course OF white-robed maidens swept
along bearing aloft the figure o. chri-t
the King ard on His brow rested the halo
II immortality
T shah probably write - you azsin BE-
fore we leave. as ! don't thirk that Ts
viii start before the nlddis ~ Nay ~
viii likely take ua six months % make
the journey but some think it VII b iss4
FRANK /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05

Guthrie. .. t., july sine NleNeldhu
Triangle publishes the following letter
from Frank Greenfield. written to his
brother at Cleveland:
Cuyaba, Estado de Matto Crosse,
f. L. de Brazil.
April IS. 1909
Dear Brother: The long days have
dragged by and the boat IS once more
ia sight ana with its coming a slight
wave Of interest rufffes the even current
Of our lives. There IS very little TO write
about. We are beginning TO prepare for
our great journey 70 the sea and before
the arrival OF another steamer We shall
be far on our way. What we shall en-
counter in that vast unknown. or u our
fate shall be the same as these poor boys
who went before. God alone knows. or
our future, why should we feel concern
We are taught that this life Is but
fleeing thought. dream n the night and
Gith the breaking of the day our eyes
shall open to the glorles Of immortality
II this be true, / don't know but God
holds our destinies in the hollow OF His
hand. ana WITH this fact We should Dc
contsnt.
/ believe that have written in an
earlier letter something about the church
professions which are OF common occur
renee at this place However. 1 shall
weary your patience By a repettion-so.
not exactly a repetition. for the details
differ considerably from the former. but
! shall whirte a short description OF thH
professions held IN token u that fatal
Passover. slneiesn hundred years gone
BY. Of the disgrace. the misery. the desih
and the final glorious awakening % our
beloved Master Although this may not
compare It's beauty Of 5etaiI IN the tragic
soIemnity Of such occasions which occur
in Southern Europe. IL may give you o
faint glimpse Of the despogic power that
Rome stu lexsrts over the minds % the
people. and although this De but a poor
people. a mixing OF the sulieu-or07Ted
Portuguese, the dusky Moor ard ins A.
rioan slave. ignorant ard EupeTstiti0us.
vet they are vegT much the same ~
others OF the world proving that = the
great book 81 human nature be 0peued
ID in any isnd. one msv and the ssH4e oI0
title page and on lts tear~d5rte9 leaves
the same oia story. The human hfar'
loves The pomp ard pagfsntry. ne h,a-
tart display. che g7i,tsr and t.nasl r. NE.
and those ~bo stu3y 70 Plea ss tbs last
vii awaYE D. Do9ulsr
Bat enough q tAss tas~rizing. few
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05
CAB TO liza.
Bears tie II ~ A#8 ~ htIs ~. D~lss
Si''.'''' E<HZHzZx


London July AT TIRE Newmarket
, CODED stock sales gestefesy re brcof
mare Sanday waR bought ~ Fozhsu
Ke ne n Sew YORK THs price paid "a
O. - gliuaas.
M7rc cases 4 csfsrrh have been cure
So Hoods sarraBariIls than ~ airy ofhsr
medicine
Chicago. Jgiy The Santa Fe hss
withdrawn from the military rate age
men; ~ ;ke Vestsfg rosfs
The GraBs Trunk Railway systsm.
VIII serve you wri g. fha choicest re-
sorts - canada. and ths east
For f8rsa. deacrlgtlve literature. az
seaerzi information Apply - J 81 nurrs,
CITY Paasenzer a1d Ticket Agsnt 50
clark 81. corner Jaessss BsBisvars.
Chleag1
% fzryfis would bot - long "a G,
f iuHsf aaaid not ssHG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05

the fireworks were let loose. The citizens
had spent a whole lot Of money on
them, and one was a piece de resist
ance. This was a big fire portrait Of
Dennis Flynn. labeled Dennis Flynn and
Free Homes" One piece was CRED which
had 20o0o crackers in IL. The day at
Pones City has been memorable. The
town was packed all day and Judge
virgil Brown OF EeWkirk. who made "a
address i1 the afternoon. was stopped
by the iain Notwithstanding thousands
went nome on account OF tho weather,
Others remained 10 hesr Flynn in thu
evening. He vas given great ovation,
such as only Ponca City can give.
4 bald head or an uRtidy condition OF
the hair causes moro unhappy hours
than any otAer condition Of life. Avoid
these b. using Beygs Hair Remover. 1t
cures all scalp diseases, stops hair fall
ing out ard grows hair on bald heads.
Guaranteed 20 give satisfaction. J. P.
Allen. Dockum & Higginson, Geo Van
Werden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05
EIectrlcitY in CapsuIes.

This new compound, which is made
from cheap chemicals, IS put up in cap
sule form and when added 10 a certain
quantity Of water will furnish electricity
enough to light house. drive an auto
mobile or even a railroad train. But this
Is nothing compared to the strengthen
ing power contained in a bottle Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitfers. It cures indi-
-gestion dyspepsia. bHfousness. liver and
kidney troubles and fills the system with
the vigor Of health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05
Fourth spolled but orn saved.

Enid Q. T. july 4.-Just as the pre-
cesSion was forming this morning rain
commenced to faG and the fCatS Tha:
could net GET under cover were thor
oughly> drenched 4 heavy 6awn-Dour
OF rain continued for Shout two hours.
while The rain spoiled the eelsb-agi1 n
for Enid, 81 was the SAWS ION OF Il
corn crop for this community.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05
A LITTLE BIG WASTE

f--7HTINGUISH between economy and wisdom.
IkS Sitting at home to save shoe-leather is econo-
IEesH my, but It is scarcely wisdom. In the same
g. way, doing without Ivory Soap is economy
but 1t isn't wise; your risks are greater than all
possible saving Every cheap soap contains free
alkali. Now, free alkah will eat its way through
the new oil cloth on the kitchen floor Imagine
then what It will do in single Mondays wash
ingl Is such economy wSes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05
Eaidites Praise the Reunion

Enid. Q. T, July The Eni5ites who
had been ut Cklshon1a City IN attend
ance on the Rough Riders reunion. AZ
rived horne this morning az 70 o'c,ock+
On A special Pullman. They al say
the crowd was tse largest ever assem-
bled IN The territory. ard thar TIRE r.
union Nras a success n every particular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05

ChicaLo. July l-Chazles Hlsglnson.
asslsrnt passenger agent Of the sania
Fe. a At his home here today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05
FLYNN AT
BLACKWELL

Continued from First page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05
| FRANK GREERFIELO'S LETTER
About a start for tho sea--Deseribes
CathoI e Professions.

Guthrie. o. T., July 4-The Cleveland
Triangle publishes the following letter
from Frank Greenfield. written to his
brother at Cleveland:
Cuyaba. Estado de Matte Crosse,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05

Continued on Third PAGE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-05

Along the foot of this mountain ,anee
are numerous streams Of running water.
ski~ted with more or less timber. The
and along these mountains is more or
ess broken, but afford fine little valleys
II fertile lands. ana the frest Of pasture
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06

mat ne held him FOR nearly an hour.
The storm howled over the vessel. and
there was a remarkable confusion of
al sorts Of noises in every part of the
steamer. Kirk noticed. however, that
the stewards and one or two officers
who happened to pass through the cab.
In were unconcerned. 1T will blow IL.
self out before morning" was the
statement of the surgeon who came
down In lull of the tempest.
He laughed at the sight of Kirk and
the baby. But, being a man with n
baby Of his own at home in Liverpool.
there was also little moisture about
his eyes that was not caused by the
ocean spray.
you'll do. man." he said. "And the
He sleeps through the storm as II he
were used to being rocked in the era
die Of the deep But we must be after
looking up the other woman when we
get across"
"Yes, yes" said Kirk eagerly. He
had long talk with the surgeon, and
next morning after the storm had sub.
sided and they had gone out to breathe
the fine salt air Kirk had no difficulty
In persuading the surgeon to keep the
body Of the mother and help in some
way to get it to the sister in London.
AYE, aye, we'll arrange it all right
The company will see to that But the
expense of the rest, man. Can't you
see to it that the passengers do some.
thing for the baby TO give him start
In life?"
81 had already thought of it, said
Kirk, and the fact revealed one of his
great qualifications for the ministry
"Ill 90 mp on the other deck and see
the first cabin passengers about it,"
The surgeon WAS n Scotch lrishman
with a big heart. He had influence
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06

condition attending It, her return NJ
health is signalized by the birth OF he
first child. "Favorite Prescription" make
weak women strong, sick women well,
~ cannot tell half that Or. Pierce's medicis
has done for me- writes Ms, T. A. Ragsn, d
Norris Watauga Co., N c. at will do all that
Is claimed for it-preveut miscarriage and r,r
der childbirth easy. II has given me bright
little boy, and would not have had him had h
not been for your wonderful medicine | CAD
not say too much In praise Of II; think b
worth its weight 10 gold. thank God for ny
life, and Dr. Pierce for my health"
rPleasant Pellets" clear the com.
plexion.