davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-01-05

On Monday occurred the death of DR..
Harry Small Of Burnham, brother of w. w.
Small of this town. Pneumonia was the
direct cause of his death, but he had suffer-
ed some time with other complicated
troubles. The deceased was 81 years of
age, and was well known parsonage of
this town. Some fife years ago he was a
teacher in the High school, and was thought
much of by all who came in contact with
him. Mrs. w. W. Small left Tuesday for
Burnham, where she was present at the
funeral which occurred Tuesday.-RumfOrd
Falls Times, Dec. 31st.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-05
WAR LIKELY IN WALDO
Enforcement was an Issue and sheriff
Carleton will Live up to Declarations.
Boston Sunday Globe

f'UStV1 SUHUdy IIUUt.
BELFAST, ME-, Jan. l. Amos f Garlic
ton, who will be installed as sheriff Of wal
do county. i'll an interview said: 81 asn in
favor of an impartial enforcement of the.
prohibitory laws as am in favor of the en-
forcemeDt Of all other laws"
Mr.. Carleton said that what he meant BY
an impartial enforcement was to show no
favors to any one in the business, but to use
all alike. He was elected ON the Republican
ticket by large majority, and one of the
issues of the campaign was the enfo, cement
of the laws against the sale of liquor, and
Mr.. Carleton says that he shall live up to-
the declarations then made to the best of
his ability
He has been deputy under the outgoing
sheriff, S. G. Norton, four years, and has
the reputation of being fearless and eff
cent officer
The Republican journal., 1905-01-05
Who Owns the Deera

The deer smuggled into Boston as house.
hold goods, early in the week, from Calais,
Me-, are still in cold storage. They were
seized for the Maine Fish and Game Com.
missioners by U. S. Marshal Darling, and
are now awaiting the decision of the ques-
ti0n whether the government or the Maine
authorities own the deer.-Boston Journal
Dec. 31st.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-05
Mrs. Barr0ws' Hearing.

Of 1bG lbe STA, ME-, Dec. 80. AT. the meeting
ipe '"e "n governor and council today a hear
MAJ Ui u The petition for pardon of Mrs.
siiss e. Z, Barrows Of Kittery, who is serving
ton fos sentence at State prison in Thomas
'sned for Jan. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-05
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR.
The Japs Victorious after a Siege of 329
DAYS.

Days.
Port Arthur, whose hills have for month
run red with the blood of the brave>t of
two warlike nations, has at last succumbed
to the fierce tenacity of the Japanese at
tack. Gen. StOessel, most stubborn in car
rying out the will of his sovereign, has
seen the advance of the beseging army
gain in momentum and energy until to hold
out longer would have been crime against
humanity. The conditions of the surrend-
er are not yet known, but in all quarters it
is anticipted that they are such as an hon
orable soldier may accept from brave and
victorious enemy.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-05
Io-Day's Journal.

,,.,4,uc Rens.. Concert and Ball.. :.
ri. 'M,egtins Meut3is Of the Waido County Grange. :.
sESne N{ out of the business Bnsiness.".; a;a; Basket
bf"t Niy Government Meeting, :.
(,. (eu,' nj the Oranges. Secret Societies.
rsrsonal War Likely in Waldo.
VI Io4rnay TO Florida. Great Money
a. anaUers rs 6t l9r4... Grange Policies. :.
.griStmas ,l,'tmas in the County Savage Sus-
lan, a,a, m ihe Amazon. Damage Done
,S s,r tame Carter b. Keene. The
a,e fisheries Another Ocean Yacht
%H." sSe. governor Cobb's STAFF. Camden
,,itaflI. The Churches. The News
= 't,t's-t,-5. The News of Brooks.
n4 NtWs OF Belfast.
.6' i.,Ifs,. M 1904, Teview of the year.)
6 u,,l'I,., WI the Year continued.
! ..mif Locals County Correspond
u ',I. ~np News Market. Births. -.
ys.fl-,.. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-05
'foCATeN SP RINGS,

'toCATnN SPRINGS,
MIS- ta Nudgett is spending her holi-
a' 'aH. with her parents, Mr.. and
MI i'Aae Nudgett. She will return to
lr' 'sae.H IA Presque Isle the coming
Sr' ii larry r. Hichborn, our popu-
ID ID "1t'H''ir spent last Friday in Angus
H. 'N- -Nrltl of Miss Sophronia p. Sta
5'rs o''0. .''' !aSt Thursday, the remains
go'. 9a' '- a ta.l from Biddeford Wednesday
.. s' "htte the services were held, she
o.. ' W. '-'r an active member of the Uni
.heh. In the absence of Rev.
4. A. Snin prayer was made by Rev.
u. V nl.a nltarian, at the residence of
,.-a,, ,-' zen in our village, before the
'VN'i- ittyeS followed the body to
I, ~ cemetery At Cape Jellison. Many old
1,l', 1,"1N d. 'th his departure of dear and
~" 't-ned acquaintance. Miss Lii
ol,s 1% nmons returned by train last Sat-
aI I''- .O -' teaching duties in the Boston
s,% Miss Susie A. Cousens left Sat
Vs'. 'i b1Sr0n, Ell route to Agawam,
Ifr II w. tSQine her teaching in the Feed
Sinls,,s rl,s school,: Mr.. Ray Bowden left
aslaa 1'laJ'%y Tor Clifton, R. l., having been
sp ''', u Aouie by the death of his sister-in-
tqr w W Hphronia p. Staples. Mrs. Wal
Ro,ss,,eH.. a H.IHoali IS visiting her mother, Mrs.
r.r r.,Aaalia cum. a summons. MIR. Earle Gard
m,,a, nd, arrived december 9th to spend the re-
Ea,Hus' NJ, 'l the winter with his mother,
IN T. 'iafdner... Mr.. Albert Gardner
Bo.,a,@ as,@'ai3Ay to spend several weeks in
aga' he railroad surveyors are
gs5ai D ~ 'u glllage. They are now en-
f55- ~ making the final survey for the
IA 'i''''l i''.l 'i The proposed B. & A. extension
.,an1 1p' ieIilson. Miss Aida Shute is
f.,lu lul5 the holiday vacation with her
,e.Ir. ,.l'N .lpt and Mrs. Elden Shute. She
NJ na soon 10 Rockland, where she holds
Ollrro P's'lI'h of bookkeeper in the Knox
Psff-} e terry of deeds. Capt. L. NJ.
dan Ep suffered "a serious i'll turn Satur
NJ: sq al this writing-Tuesday noon
bp ~ Teal condition from lung trou..
l.o3a,," ~ pneumonia. Monday DR.. S. W.
tu. ,. V' belfast was here in cOnsulta-
sw ,nitA lir G. A. Stevens, on his case,
ry.d l0dy evening trained nurse ar
g-'s ''on Bangor to take care of the Sc
% M! ,;g1 patient. Sympathy is extended
Sraat y. ana daughter. - The east Union
gesyfni ,. entertainment proved a sue
pap1 1' i.a ana pleasing affair-a goodly COM
stsnti,s ih,SsSeIlbling at DenslOw hall nOtwith-
1gb, IN ihe fine rain and darkness OF the
gisbed he music for dancing was fur
Partia,u oy Keyes' orchestra of Belfast.
appreciation of the vocal music
vas "eufu aIg,i during the program by MIR. Skull
ioIloa7esdin by the hearty encore which
,Opg ~ each production of familiar
aby A. Last Sunday brought us remark
4orySe p,e a. sieighing! Everyone owning a
Ire ol eft5Ji;cised him that day for the pleas
.oads lung over such delightfully."- smooth
1as eont;n5a n,lst mild, soft sky. The weather
Tuesday unusually mia TO tnls Time
The Republican journal., 1905-01-05
WEDDING BELLS.

o..., Navy. In Vinalhaven Thurs
| A' l- home of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ bi {.l -Ir daughter, Lena Maude,
~i.!.u. iage to Herbert A. David
- u1i,s.-.MWUy was performed by Rev.
/ w ,tu.,su lue ring service being used.
y '..Id-l.s- and friends were present.
A@T Q., dainty and becoming
|IDr a..D silk with trimmings of
psl 3rI ed pink carnations. Miss
DIDV .,. cousin of the bride, was
lAl o,.f .... wore IA handsome costume
llIi lT't,. m00u W. j. Davidson, brother
'ts -.1u MAS best man. After the
Ds .6, .f- cam and cake were served.
slsay.,i u ~s,. -,, comprised a large num-
la' Sste.. both valuable and useful,
,r,. O silver, cut glass and linen.
sr,t sra- 4. loom are we'll known and
@' aa6ill 81 Ninalhaven and received
|m5 3r ,iue, congratulations and best
nJ5s 5., in. 8l reside for the winter at
\. 5opr rides parents.
u,aoy4r IiARRIsoN. DR.. C. A. Nc
n%d ~le.d and Miss Gussie Har-
ym9 p1 ~ -.... 1oru were married in Belfast
5ssS gs.l. H. kealy performing the
',sn,., md Mrs. Mcdonald are on
9paddn. .e Portland, and they will
4 at puHl tr January 10. The Pitts
s'S ,jg-rt-,- says. 1.-The bride is one of
~ A. hest known and most popular young
.ds, ~ n, Yap- bor0, and already has many
ssads i'd alr,aeid, gained during her resi-
g"ps i4-a lest summer. Dr. Macdonald
ID been r lttsfield only little over a
I,,, I'M. i.ue that time has acquired
sCq prat t- aud is known as one of the
.,iap ydns rfeSSi0nal men of PittSfeld."
,,SgoRN -SuwMAN. A very pretty
iom, Veiouc pok place in Vinalhaven
Swua rs .lHg, Dec. 24th, at the home of
II qga }Hs + Il. Snowman, when their
SDgllt- t-.t was united in marriage to
s9r N saf 1Hlu, youngest son of Mr.. and
" ~ Stubborn. The ceremony was
s1mm4 u. H-y A. H. Hanscom in the
Isser eI- l+ Immediate relatives of the
Tir sa. uW and several intimate
,-las 4tl -he ceremony ice cream and
AZ 1,,- veil Both bride and groom
IL .-s a.S. Young people and have
AN, H.I hu extend hearty congratu-
lions I m wishes. They have begun
l5,ya tpartmentS in the house of
r wood.
Lpa i-.rRAf. A quiet wedding
lnrr- npEspiie at the home of Mrs.
ma .H. .HIarl, on Sunday, Dec. 18th,
an NI' EuSehe Limepurhef, anu
D.. 'l- H OIL NeSt oeugwlck, We're
i'r 'A"li}' ne ceremony was
4" -'-l- T Al. liarwood OF niue- I.
y ' i''a extend cohsfatuiatlohs
o ''. .." 'hl! happiness ana pros
'- 'leh' Vhehl III thelr Walk
'
The Republican journal., 1905-01-05
CITY GOVERNMENT MEETING

The regular meeting of the City Council
was held Monday evening, Jan. 2, Mayor
Shales presiding. Four aldermen were pres
ent and there were six members in the coun-
ell room. Roll of accounts No. 10 was pass
ed. Following are the amounts under the
The Republican journal., 1905-01-05

Mrs. Nellie Mcfarland of Knox died Dec.
S1st at the Waldo Hospital in this city, aged
% years, II months and 26 days. She had
been suffering greatly and unless relieved
death must have resulted in short time
and she preferred to undergo an operation
with the chances against her rather than to
suffer longer. Her husband, Zadoe McFar-
land, was with her through II all. The fun
eral services were held In Halldale Jan. I'd,
Rev. T. r. PentecOst Of1ciating.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-05

'"H# LEY. A very pretty wed
,'= .a u- last Saturday evening at
n9-@r' Nr. and Mrs. George w. Stew
-H" street, Waterville. The c0u-
NJ F+r. '-ra a. Norton of China and Miss
iO5Tia ley of Eastport. The cere-
yo.t Sa' Fe.iormed by Rev. A. d. Dodge
4IarTMe.4' street Free Baptist church. !:
The Republican journal., 1905-01-05

'.. ST. STEVENS. Mr.. Edwin L.
-..-- ai Miss Isadore Stevens of
married by Rev. E. C. Ross,
.y. -~ We're so quiet about the af-
gave their friends complete
.el are popular young people
'.-- hem ii prosperous and happy
The Republican journal., 1905-01-05

The Belfast Blacks went to Rockport
Monday and played the Rockport Y. M. G..
AS. They were defeated by score of 20
to 5.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-05

DR.. James H. Sherman died in bingham,
Mass, Dec. 80, 1904, aged 70 years, months
and q days. He had long and trying ill
ness, having been csnfined to the house for
more than year and was under the constant
care of a physician since last February. He
had a heart trouble, dropsy, and finally
Bright's disease, and had long been anxious
to enter upon final rest. DR.. Sherman
was twice married. His first wife was Miss
Maria Augusta Grover of Chelsea, Mass,
by whom he had two children, both of
whom survive him-Mr. Charles L. Sher-
man of Roxbury, Mass, and Mrs. Arthur
M. Hinckley of Riverside, Calf Some five
years after the death of his wife he married
Mrs. Sarah L. Holt of Belfast, who survives
him. He also had one grandchild, who
lives with her parents in California. The
funeral services were held at WOOdlawn
cemetery chapel, Everett, Jan. 4th. DR..
Sherman was for some time resident of
Belfast, engaged in the practice of his pro-
fession, and had many friends here who
| will learn of his death with regret, and
there will be much sympathy for Mrs. Sher-
man in her bereavement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26

The ne y subscriber 10 The Youths
Com anton for 1905 v ost once sends
the gu inscription price, el.76. will 70.
oeive free oil the remaining issues Of
the paper for 1905. These issues will
Coutain nearly so complete Stories
besides the opening chapters OF Grace
s. RiChmond's serial, "The Chul chile
toh-String,"A sequel to her story
Of 1.-THE Second Violin" which ap'
peared In the early weeksof this year.
Madame Sem brioh will contribute On
article on "SovereignS l Have Sung
e. :" and there will be three stories BY
May Roberts Clark under the title,
italics Of PAwnes Hero"
These will give ioretaste OF the
good things IN store for 1905, full
illustrated announcement OF which
will be sent to any address free with
sam pie copies Of the paper.
New subscribers will also receive a
Gift OF The Companions "MinHtemen"
Calendar for 1905, Autographed In
twelve colorS and gold.
THE YoUTg's COMPANION
IA Berkeley st., Boston, MASS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
CoURsIhG WINNERS NAKED.
One HAN Received $500 and . Cup
Other Awards.

CHAPMAN. Got. 2l.-The end OF the
Futurity cOursipg match gave the
cup and $500 to D. K. Carter Of Cot
tonwood Falls who owns the three
winners, BArtagus, Great Northern,
The Flight. Two dogs got $50 each;
A got e66;S got sSS; IS got $40; So
got $40.
The William Burke cup race with
100 entries is being run. The Water
loo begins Tuesday.
The award to breeders was two
thirds to Jas. Robertson and one-third
to H. @. Lowe, Of one hundred and
seventeen dollars. The Spalding
stake awards were to each Of seven
puppies, two dollars and half, and
to four puppies, ten dollars each.
Country Girl. owned BY c, L.
Koenig, St. Paul, Kas., twenty dol
lars, aud Cannon. owned by James
Robertson, Strong City. was awarded,
the stake prize OF forty-two dollars.
The Mississippi Valley Futurity
club elected N. G. Hansen OF Omaha
president; James Robertson, Strong
City, vice president; H. Riley of
Neb., secretary and treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
High School


Miss Gentry is visiting friends in
Topeka over Sunday.
Who said We couldn't have an al
high school teamp
Hereafter the vergil GLASS will re-
cite the first hour in the morning in
stead Of at noon.
The girls basket ball grounds will
be ready for use by Monday night
They hope to have a game with
Junction City in the near future.
The sophomore class in English
had = poor lesson Thursday. They
responded to an encore after 4 o'clock
The encore WAS we'll received.
The first division Of the junior rhe-
torical class gave a program yester-
day. The debate was one Of the most
interesting features. Inc quesuon
was: Resolved, that there is more
pleasure in pursuit than in posses
sion. The judges decided in favor Of
the affirmative.
The result Of the game with juno
ton City yesterday was q victory for
our boys, the score being 10 to 0.
The boys played together throughout
the game. Alfred BriscOe made one
touch down and Robert Snider the
other. No one was injured and the
game passed of satisfactorily to both
Teams.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
Some seasonable Advice.

1t may be a piece Of suPerhuons
advice TO urge people at this season
Of the year to Icy 10 supply Of
Cham pertains Cough Remedy. II 70
almost sure to be needed before WIN
ter is over, and much more prompt
and satisfactory results are obtained
when taken as soon as cold Is con-
tracted and before 1t has become set
tied in the system, which can only %
done by keeping the remedy At . 'no:
This remedy is so widely known ana
60 altogether good that NO one should
hesitate shout buying 1t In preferences
to any other. 1t is for sale BY oil
druggists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
First published in the Abilene Weekly Re-
aector Oct. 10, 1901
Road Notice.

no whom u may COuCoEu'
In pursuance OF an order made 0y tne
BOARD OF County Commissioners Of tne c"uh-
" Of Dickinson, In the State OF Kansas, 10
SseulaP session on the 4th day Of OctoberT'
A. D., 1905, notice L. hereby given tnas =; a.
sexton, Frank Barber. Samuel EeWtnnu, a
d. WhItehaIr, N. q Dyer, A. \. WlGWer'
JOseph d. Norman, A X. McgwenneYs H. "
Schanke, @. A. Morton, John Harmon, d. ~
Dayhoff, householder OF said county, resl9 =.
ing 10 the vicinity where 1t 70 proposed 20
IaV ont and establish the road below mem
Sioned, have presented to SAID poaro sn and
certain petition. praying the laying OUT ana
establishment of public road In salo coun-
y om@eHcing at the section llae between
aections tWenty.seven and twenty elgnt.
(27 and 2@, on the north side Of the smoky
IAN river In township thirteen I'D, range Gw0
i0 east Of 9Th principal perldlan running
thence west along the nortn Dank 2. sau
Smoky Hill river to the hrsg river IIi.gS'
said road to be thirty feet VIDE ana tnAs e.
v. JeWett william Sherwood ana y, y.
Biayney, viewers duly appointed, VIII mee =
at the place Of beginning OF said roaa e
O'clock q. m. on the 18th day. OF NoyemDeE'
A, D., 1905, and proceed TO view ssid roau'
and to give ali parties hearing.
witness my hand, and the seal Of sara
county, affixed at my office In said county
this 9Th day OF October, 1VOb;,, w
farA11 County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
.SHONTS saw CANAL.
With Other Members Of Commission
he Visited Isthmus.
HAVE REPAIRED SOME OLD HOUSES.
Some Work Has Been Done on Docks
Grass Has Been Cut Around
Camps and Loading II AbsO-
luteIy Prohibited.

Washington, Oct. 19,-Chalrman
Shonts Of the Isthmian canal commits
sion, made the following statement Of
his observations on the isthmus Of Pan.
ANA during his recen visit:
"The most encouraging feature of af-
fairs on the isthmus, observed by every
person who had been there previously
during the last six or eight months, was
the improvement in the feeling among
the men. Chief Engineer Stevens meth
DDS and personality are making q
strong impression and creating conf
dence In his measures
Il found that substantial progress
had been made in the repairing and
construction of houses, over two huE-
bred of the old French houses having
been repaired during the last two
months. A large dock at Cristobal,
which has 81 feet of water, will be
ready for ships in a very few weeks.
rapid progress Is being made on dock
II. also at Cristobal. The new dock at
La Boca is also being rapidly pushed to
completion. These docks will be equip
ped with modern machinery which will
facilitate the loading and unloading OF
ships. When these docks are all COM
pleted and In operation we shall be
able to handle all the commission ma.
terial and q large part Of the Panama
commercial freight from these docks.
leaving the old docks largely for the
use Of ships of other lines. We are also
putting In shops and terminal yards at
Cristobal and have planned yards for
La Boca and the end Of the line. The
bridges Of the Panama railroad have
been strengthened so as to carry the
heavier locomotives now arriving on
the isthmus.
General health conditions are illus
trated by the fact that Notwithstanding
we have increased the laboring force
to nearly 1000 men, during the last
four months the number Of patients
in Ancon hospital was lower than for
many previous months.
I'm addition to the fumigating Of
the houses at Panama and Colon, the
isolation Of the patients and the cut
ting Of grass and Vegetation around the
camps, heretofore employed as means
Of presentation, the department is now
thoroughly cleaning the cities of Pana-
ma and Colon, draining swamps near
towns and camps, filing In the lowest
places and thus Graduating breeding
places for mosquitoes.
"As a result of our new methods IN
the labor on the isthmuD,
will say that during certain period
when we were increasing the force by |
he importation Of 5000 men, the pay
-olls showed an increase Of 1000 men,
he difference resulting from our meth
DDS of requiring men to leave their
quarters and go to work. Loafing,
sither in quarters or on the works,
s absolutely prohibited"
Respecting the opinion Of the engi-
leer board as to the relative merits Of
he tide-level and lock canals plans,
Mr. Shonts said that he did not yet
NOW himself how the members stood,
Tor had they indicated that they had
cached O conclusion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
china wlthdraws Boycott.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Mr. Rockhill,
American minister to China has sent
to the state department the translation
Of an imperial Chinese edict, published
on August 81, 1905. The edict states
that whereas 1t has been shown that
the American government in the fu-
ture is willing to give the most cour-
teous treatment to all Chinese Students.
travellers, teachers and mrchants there
is no reason why the people should 60
on with their boycott against American
goods. And on account Of this the vice.
roys and governors Of the different
provinces will be held responsible for
any disturbance and are ordered to ar
rest any persons making himself
guilty Of such.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
TEACHERS Had MEETING.
County Association Holds Ito Quar-
terly Session.

County Association Holds ItS Quar-
terly Session.
The county tesOhers' association
met Of the high school building last
Saturday, with a good attendance.
After music Rev. s. s. HagermAn
,.ffsred invocation; J. P. Perrill Of
solomon reviewed English history;
Supt, Hall, pedagogics.
A debate followed on the subject OF
the benefit OF close adherence 70 the
state course Of study to the common
schools. |. N. Wilmer and Anna
Dskin favored it; H. W. King and
Mary 3. Woolverton opposed IL.
NJ. D. Settle told things he had
learned from the pupils and W. A.
Byars, Minnie Issitt, Sadie Engle and
Il. E. Brechbill talked ON "Plsy-
ground Morality"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
A TEXAS WONDER.

One small bottle Of the Texas Won
der, Halls Great Discovery, cures al
Kidney and Blsddsr troubles, removes
Gravel, cures Diabetes, Seminal Ennis
sions, Weak and Lame Backs, Rheu-
matisn and all Irregularities Of the
Kidneys sud Bladder 10 both men and
women. Regulates Bladder troubles
in children. II not sold By your
druggist, will be scot BY mail on rs-
oelps Of 81. One small bottle is two
months treatment, and seldom fails
70 cure any case shove mentioned.
Sold By all Druggists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
Sins Consequences.
innocent Indulgence Often Brings Trouble
I'm. Glessner Offers Means of Escape.

bismuth subgalla.e, which is super
ior to oil other remedies for stomach
troubles. csrium oxalAte, and tonics
and correctives which promote the
action OF the digestive organs.
strengthen the whole digestive tract,
and make it possible to eat what you
like and when you like.
Ask j. NJ. Gleissuer to show you
the guarantee under which he sells
Mi-o.na. 1t costs nothing unless 1t
cures. The risk 10 oil his.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
Made . Hit.

when DR.. w. B. Caldwell, the sage
Of Monticello. first prescribed his
great remedy for Indigestion conissl-
patton and biliousness, now known %
br. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup rep,
ein, its success was 90 great that u
made an instant hit. Since then IL
has been used Gil over the world and
has never failed to duplicate 100 hrst
successes. Try it. Sold by oil drug
eists ct 500 and 81. Money back II II
fails,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
A Iudicious Inquiry.

A we'll known travelling man who
Visits the drug trade say be has often
heard druggists inquire Of customers
who asked for cough medicine
whether it was wanted for a child or
an adult, and II for child they ale
mast invariably recommend Cham
berlaiu's Cough Remedy. The reason
for this is that they know there 10
no danger from It and that II always
cures. There is not the least danger
in giving IL, aud for coughs. colds
and Group It Is unsurpassed. For
sale by ell druggists.