davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Served Her Right.

A gentleman wished to make his wife "a
present OF a lace scarf, nut had no desire
to pay an "eXtravagant price.
81 want you to buy a new lace scarf
for Cousin Amelia" he said to his spouse.
Choose something nice-something you
would get for yourself"
The wife, however, had her own ideas
as to generosity in, buying presents, AMI
the purchase, when she made il, con-
sisted OF a very simple article.
Hint said the husband. rs that what
you would have chosen for yourself?'
Exactly" she replied.
Wen my dear, keep it, / meant it Tor
YOU" he exclaimed with an amiable smile.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

y . AAHHIns
TonoFEoW-A Notable 8~ieontsRniAL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
BIG BOOM FOR The BIRDS
Their Protection Means Millions
Saved in Country's Crops.
STRING TO THE PROPOSITION
First Raise Fund Of SI,OOO,OOO for
University which VIII Teach
Economic Principles of Bird
Preservation,

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-ProposinR to save
the people of this country at least $40, 600. 900
each year, plan for a National Audubon
university to be endowed with 1000. 900
were announced in this city today. Based
upon the known annual crop loss Of
81, 0OO,OOGOW due to the spreading pests that
the insect eating birds destroy, the calcu-
lations of the National Association of Au-
dubon societies, which is putting forth
this project, show that the teaching of
bird value from such an institution must
result in wiping out at least l per cent of
the huge national penalty for popular lack
of knowledge on this subject. When
100000 can be raised for the new uni
versity, it is proposed to at once start
its work. which promises to eventually
contribute 800, 900, 900 to American pros
perity.
Every Person a student.
Every man, woman and child through
out the United States is to be included
as a student in the proposed Audubon uni
versity. Through hundreds of lectures and
teachers, who are to be educated in the
science Of natures check to the destruction
Of the country's crops and woods, the
economic principles of bird preservation
will be taught to the people of every com
munity. By means of university extension
and correspondence courses the saving eff
feet of the wild birds upon agriculture
in every section will be presented to the
workers on the $4,000, 900 farms Of the coun-
try. Each phase Of the science Of eco
monte ORTHODOXY will be studied at this
unique seat Of learning and presented to
the people whose material gain is today
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Latest Fad in stork Cards.

Perhaps the latest thing in the way Of
cards is the stork card, used by happy
parents to announce to relatives and
friends a visit from the stork. 1t is en-
graved in blank form like this:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
Advertising Pays.

If you thing advertising does not
get results ask the Nicolay-Lowry
dry goods company. One would
think white oil cloth about the slow
est selling of merchandise. Compare
lively little is used. Yet when this
firm advertised special price on it
last Saturday it sold out every scrap
of Is bolts before night. The store
has just added ready-to-wear goods
for ladies and has increased its stock.
1t proposes to make frequent special
sales when exceptional bargains will
be offered-and will advertise them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
HALF CENTURY OF CHURCH'S
EXISTENCE is CELEBRATED.
Lyona German Methodist COngrega-
tion Has o Jubilee.

Woodbine, Aug, 24.-The fiftieth
anniversary Of the Lyona German
M. e. church was we'll attended last
Sunday.
DR.. J. P. Miller Of Enterprise, who
years ago was the pastor Of the con-
gregation, delivered an appropriate
serman to very large audience.
Mr.. Sam Gugler, w. G. Stats ard
]. l.. Sternberg made short addresses
before the Sunday school.
In the afternoon addresses were
given by three old pioneers and mem
bers Of the church, Mr.. A. Biegert,
Mr.. Herman Oesterreich and Mr.. q.
He ffman Of Eut,rpriso.
In the evening Rev. G. Hermann
Of Enterprise and Rev. John Halter OF
Canada were the speakers. On Mon
day evening Rev. ]. Tanner Of Kan
sas City and Rev. Henry Burns Of
Oregon, Mo-, gave interesting talks.
The Jubilee meeting closed last
Tuesday evening with a good pro-
gram. Excellent singing was rem
dered during the meetings by the
young people Of Lyona and Wood
blne.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
sALINA WILL STAY IN.
Manager Meyer Talks Of Next Years
Work.

Ex-Sheriff Geo. Meyer, manager
OF the Salina baseball team, was a
Reflector caller Tuesday. Mr.. Meyer
is. not only an enthusiastic fan but
has big fund of good sense. 81
was glad to see Abilene and Salina
good natured again." said he. 1--WE
cannot afford to have hard feelings
between the towns; 1t is bad policy
for towns to quarrel. ! did all in
my power to bring about good feel
ing. Sallna has nothing but good
feelings for Abilene believe we
will be better friends than ever.
"All this talk that Sallna will not
play In the Central Kansas League
next year Is bosh. The Central Kan
sas towns should play together II
possible and / believe next year will
see stronger league here than this
season."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
Baseball Gossip.

"Muggsy" .-onFoe the man that
takes care of the center garden for
Wilson is one of the most valuable
players ON the team. AS an Outfield-
er his fielding average is perfect and
he goes after everything that comes
his way and has pulled off some
startling catches. As a hitter there
are few better in the league and one
thing about them they come when
they are needed. 1t is safe bet If
"old Faithful keeps up hitting like
he has lately he will be right up
among the top notchers when the
final averages are figured up.
The teams are all punching up for
the final squirt. Only a half game
separates Junction and Abilene and
only one point separates Junction
and Minneapolis while Clay Center
and BelOit are tied for sixth place.
Bechtold played a nice game at
second yesterday accepting nine
chances without an error.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
REGENT REFLRCTToNs
Roy Altman is sick with malaria

|
Roy Altman is sick with malaria
fever
Born. August "a, to Mr. and
Mrs, Carl Cassat, son.
John Sherman sold a car load
OF water melons in Salina yesterday.
Frank schopp is shipping a car
of hogs to Kansas City this even
ing.
The l. T. club will give a hay
rack party In honor Of Miss Gertrude
Sanders Thursday evening.
Wanted female help at Union Pa
cific hotel, women or girls; pantry,
chamber and laundry work.
24d3tw1t
There's one place 1t IL cool. D.
R. Gordon who went to Seattle week
ago telegraphed home today: Send
me my overcoat by express quick"
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. An
derson, Cashlon, Oregon, Aug. 10, a
daughter. Mrs. Anderson was form
erly Miss Blanche Scherer of Chap
man.
All kinds of thieves break in
and steal but a new variety visited
Mrs. R. Korns' barn last week. He
took a new lawn mover and left in
its place an old one
Mrs. w. H. Anderson, Mrs. Gill
cite and Miss Mace King VINO are in
Europe are now touring Great Brit
ain. 1t is probable that they will
remain abroad another year.
Hope Dispatch: A. c. Bertschin-
ger ordered a pair Of pants the other
day for fourteen year old kid and
the size was $3.50. The question
is, how big will that boy be when he
becomes a man? He is bright boy
and has good health.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
VIII Have Fine Store.

Work is rapidly progressing on
the improvements being made by the
]. E. Brewer company. The parti-
ton between the two rooms has
been taken out making one large
room. The dry goods department
will be on the north side and the
groceries on the south side Of the
room. The front is to be Of marble
and will be one of the finest in Cen
trail Kansas. A steel ceiling has been
placed in the room and large show
windows are being put In and when
all the improvements are completed
he will have one Of the finest and
most modern stores in Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
DICKINSON COUNTY FOLKS
AWAY FROM HOME

Mrs. j. H. Carkhuff, formerly OF
Abilene, writes from Montrose. Col
orad0: Enclosed Is an ADVANCE
yearly subscription to your valued
paper which we always welcome as
an old friend and look eagerly for Its
appearance. Although we are much
pleased with our new home we still
have a very warm spot in our hearts
for Dickinson county and Abilene in
particular. But the storms in Kan
sas seem quite a bug-bear to us In
this valley where we have no destruc-
tive storms. Fruit Of all kinds is
very abundant. The Gunnison tun-
mel opening occurs the 23rd Of Sep
TENDER when President Taft will
touch the button that will turn the
water of the Gunnison river into this
valley. This valley Is destined to be-
come one of the greatest in the west
when fully under Irrigation-rbeing so
we'll adapted to the growing Of fruit,
grain and potatoes, the potatoes be-
ing unusually fine quality. Our great
est need Ia of more railroad facilities
to take care of the large volume of
perishable fruit and vegetables"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26

Every noble life leaves the fire
interviewer into the fabrics of the
world.
Friday Morning. Sept. 8.
$500 Executive Session.
Devotional Service, Mrs. Emma
Smith.
Conclusion Of Department Reports.
Fair and Open Air Meeting, Mrs.
s. X. Miller.
Musical Director, Mrs. Della Cay
wood.
Peace, Mrs. vanColeman.
Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Susie
Stoneback.
Petition, Mrs. X. M. Pennock.
Royal Temperance Legion, Mrs. q.
W. Beverly.
Question Box, Mrs. Ida Hestlss.
Invitations for Institute and Con-
ventlon.
Reports of Committee.
Business Hour. y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER
Notes on this weeks Kansas City
stock market written for the Re-
Hector by J. R. Van Worst Of the
M. X. G T. Commission Coz

Kansas City, Aug. 24.-Receipts
of cattle the first two days of this
week was heavy, aggregating a little
more than 10000 head, Of this
amount about 1000 was received in
the quarantine division and the mar
ket over there shows a decline OF
10 to zoe per cwt. for the two days.
In the native division packers and
orders buyers are paying good prices
for the we'll fatted, dry-lot kinds,
$3.50 was paid today for a full load
Of good, heavy cattle Weighing over
1900 lbs and plenty Of good heavy
cattle Weighing above 1900 lbs. sold
about $500. Choice corn fed cows
and heifers are still in strong demand
and bringing satisfactory prices.
Good heavy feeding cattle are sell
ing some lower than last week while
the stoekers and light feeders are
20 to 25c lower and It now looks like
a good time to buy this kind Of cat
tie.
We have had a light receipt Of
hogs this week with a to Zoe higher
market each day, top hogs sold to-
day at sT.s5, while the bulk Of hogs
sold from 1910 to $3.50. We look
for a good strong hog market balance
Of the week with tops around $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
SHIFTING SOIL.
Real Estate Transfers Reported By
J. f. Keel, AbstractOr.

J. A. Colley and wife to E. F. Hal
bert, pit of lot 10. blk 3. town OF
Chapman. $500.
John T. stoll single to VIM. H. H.
Dixie. all sec s-15-4, fuit claim
$3.50.
Jesse T. Nicolay and wife to G. w
Rees. com Sc II south Of n W col
Of lot 5, blk 5. Rice q Austin'i
add I oAbilene So feet by $50 feet
$3.50.
John stroth and wife to LOuii
stroth. sW x, 5-1s-l. $4,000.
c. Z. Shepherd and wife to J. N
BeasIsy lots 2. 4. g.. 8. 10. 10 bin
1. lots 2. 4. 6. 8. 10. 10 blk 2. IN
Shepherds add 70 HerIngtoa. ssoo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
: entertained II, for Miss Sanders.

Miss Gladys Shadinger pleasantly
entertained party Of friends last
night in honor of Miss Norma San
ders. The evening was spent in q
guessing contest and $780," after
which refreshments we're served. All
report an enjoyable time. The guests:
Misses Norma Sanders, Ruth Brough-
ton, Marie Nusz, Ada Anderson
Freda Marsh. Marie Curry, Adelaide
Seeds, Florence Musser; John Nc
Kinstry, Irwin Kump, Roy Pautz,
Otto Smith, Milton Jones, James Ma
kins, Ames Rogers and Paul Steel
smith.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
Has Fine Stables.

Joe Badger has completed the re-
fitting, painting and improvement Of
the stable on southside formerly the
Dunnet stable. 1t has room for 100
horses and is complete in every parti-
cular. It will be run as a board and
feed stable with the veteran manager
AL. Newton in charge. The best Of
service and everything up to date will
be found and patronage is invited.
d-w1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
Columbian Year Book.

The Columbian clubs new year
book has Just been published and
shows careful work on the part Of
the program committee, Mrs. F. A.
Wilcox, Mrs. A. W. Rice, Mrs. G. G.
schiveley. The cover has the club
flower, pink carnation, in color. The
programs for the year commencing
with October will be on these top
les: Longfellow 2, Alaska, Sacred
History. Domestic Science 2, Artists,
Colorado River, Colonial Period,
Health, Music, etc. There will be
two guest nights at one Of which
Mrs. C. C. Goddard, president of the
Kansas State Federation will deliver
an address.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
LIVERY TEAM RUNS AWAY.


Enterprise, Aug. ga livery
team which Eli Holdsworth had been
driving broke away from him at his
home north of the bridge and ran
to the barn. They telephoned to the
barn that the team was coming and
they were headed off and caught
there without serious injury. Mr..
Holdsworth was struck by the wheels
when he tried to stop the team
and knocked down and his face and
arm bruised.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
Clay Center 0; ReIoit 0.

Clay Center, Aug. 25.-Because
Clay Center seemed to be winning
yesterdays game Beloit refused to
play in the second inning and umpire
Seigle gave the game to Clay Center
8 to O. Clay Center secured four
runs in the first and knocked pitch
er out of the. box. In the second one
run had come in and with two men
on bases the umpired called bah,
whereupon Beloit refused to play
any longer. Manager Ebright of Be-
lott was suspended for the rest of the
season by the umpire. Beloit had
failed to score In either inning.
Minneapolis o, Q; Manhattan o, 2.
Manhattan, Aug. 25.-Minneapolis
won at both ends of double header
here yesterday by opportune hitting
and with the aid of the locals err"
rors. Myers of the Maroons made
home run in the second. Today's
game with Minneapolis closes the
season ON the home grounds. Scores:
First game: RHE
Manhattan 900 900 600 4 6
Minneapolis -. 900 02O 004-6 5 /
Batteries-Oswalt and Nose; Bear
and Harris.
Second game: R H E
Manhattan .....100 001 000-2 7 S
Minneapolis -. 900 2O2 O2O-6 s 4
Batteries-Coe, Bryant and Nose;
Harlan, Harris and Garrison, UNI
pire-McKee.
EIlswOrl A; junction City 8.
junction City, Aug. 25.-The trOu-
BILE in the Central Kansas league has
been temporarily patched UP and
junction CITY and Ellsworth played
yesterday The game was fast. Ellis
worth winning in the twelfth inning.
II Ellsworth refuses to play double
header today playing off the game
declared forfeited by President Hoff-
man, because Umpire Mckee was
afraid to go to the grounds, Junction
City will refuse to play the game
scheduled. Score: RHEl
Ellsworth .O10 OO2 900 0O1-4 "a
Junction .O01 01O O01 0O0-3 10 8
Batteries-Woods and Seigle; Jep-
son and Coe. Umpires-Ames and
Sheridan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
Their Daughter Taken.

The three-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Henderson died
Tuesday noon at the family's home
south of town. Funeral services
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Catholic church. Burial in the
Catholic cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
Gard Of Thank.

We desire to thank the friends,
nelghbors and young people Of the
Christian church who 90 kindly as
sisted Us during the sickness and
death Of our little one, wilma Ailene.
chas. McPherson and Family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
ALL WAS PEACE
ABILENE TRIMMED sALINA BY
SCORE 5-4.
Close and Interesting Game Through
out with Several Plays That
Brought Cheers-ErrOrs
Were Scarce.
[From wednesdays Daily,I

Abilene and Salina Travelled nine
innings yesterday in a good fast
game of baseball. The final score
was, Abilene s, Salina 4. The RED
Sox" showed they were game fighters
and came from behind and won.
Score by innings: R H z
Abilene 200 01O OPS 8 0
Salina .04O 900 000-4 6 1
Batteries Williams and Ehrgott;
Shackelford and Swift. Umpire
Hamlin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
For Sale.

Good family mare, cheap. ADJ
dress rs" this office, 26wtt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
Saturdays Bill Of Fare.

We will serve you Turkish Bath
Towels Saturday at the following
prices: American or European
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
TEMPERANCE WOMEN here.


Inc tILCn ulSCTIcC W. VI IL Y
will hold Its annual convention at the
M. q. church, Abilene, Sept. /,
and 8. The officers are: President
Mrs. q. F. Bumsted, Clay Center
Secretary, Mrs. Alice Worsley, Clay
Center; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary McAtee
Blue Rapids, Musical Director, Mrs
Della CaywoOd, Clifton; Chairman
Reception Committee, Mrs. P. e. Som
mers, Abilene.
The program is:
Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. 1.
$3.50 Conservation Service, Mrs,
Anna Southwick.
Address of welcome.
In behalf of the churches. Rev. w.
c. Coleman.
From Union, Mrs. P. q. Sommers.
Response, Mrs. Anna Holyworth.
Music, Led by Musical Director.
Organization Of Convention.
Reports of County Presidents. l.
Wednesday Evening.
/ Lecture, Twentieth Century Truth,
Mrs. Ida Hestiss, Hutchinson, Kan.
Thursday Morning, Sept. 2.
500 Executive meeting.
$500, Praise service, Mrs. Della
Caywood.
Report Of Corresponding Secretary
and Treasurer.
1000 Quizzes. Round Table.
Department Reports.
Organization, Mrs. Alice Worsley.
Work among foreign speaking peo-
pie, Miss Bertha Togelberg.
Work among colored people, Mrs.
M. ". Sommers.
Health and heredity, Mrs. Addie M.
Huff.
Scientific Temperance, Mrs. Addie
M. Huff.
Scientific Temperance instruction.
Mrs. A. L. Bates
Summer Assemblies, Mrs. e. F.
Bumsted.
Sunday School Work, Mrs. Jennie
Damon.
Temperance Literature, Mrs. Ma
hala Weir.
Presenting our Cause 10 Influential
Bodies, Mrs. e. F. Bumsted.
W. c. T. U. Institute, A.rs. q. F.
Bumsted.
Press, Mrs. M. w. Sommers
Election of Officers.
Noon Tide Prayer.
Thursday Afternoon
1880 Devotlonals, Mrs. Anna Holy
worth.
Change 70 District offices, Mrs. Ida
Hestiss.
Memorial Service.
How to Build up Country Work,
Mrs. Lettie Mcdonald.
$500 to 400 Parliamentary
Drill, Mrs. Ida Hestliss.
Should we Have q Ritual, Mrs. 8.
X. Miller.
Department Reports Continued.
AntI-Narcotlcs, Mrs. q. ]. Cordry.
School Savings Banks, Mrs. Jessie
w. Morton.
Medal Contest Work, Mrs. Jessie
W. Morton.
Union Signal and Crusade Month
ly, Mrs. Dora L. Since.
EvangelIstic and Aims House, Mrs.
Nellie Winans.
Penal and Reforn,atory Work, Mrs.
Emma Smith.
Work Among Railroad Employees,
Mrs. L. A. Cox.
Sabbath Observance, Mrs. X. NJ.
Pennock.
Mercy, Mrs. VanColeman.
Moral Education, Mrs. Ada King.
Rescue Work, Mrs. Ella Taylor.
Purity in Literature and Art, Mrs.
AIDA King.
Social Meeting and Red Letter
Day, Mrs. r. A. Train.
Flower Mission, Mrs. Myrah Brown
Adjournment.
Thursday Evening.
Double medal contest IN charge Of
Mrs.. Anna HolyVorth. Admission,
Admits 20 cents. lIIdren 10 centa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
AFTER THE STRAIGHT ARM.
Harvard Man Against This in Football Taeties-Too Much Depends on Mis- plays in New Game.

The straight arm punch, a feature of modern football, developed under the new rules, is severely arraigned in an article on charges in the rules written by Fred W. Moore, 's3. for the Harvard Bulletin. He declares in his communi- cation that in some respects the pres ent rules almost seem to provide for injury to players by taking away the right to use the hands in blocking and by authorizing assaults on the head
 "A feature of the present game which believe ought to be absolutely abol- ished is the pushing or, as a matter of fact, the striking of an opponent in the face with the open hand by the de- lending side, usually by the heel of the hand" The article reads: "The blow landed on the jaw is fully as effective, so far as it's jarring effect on the brain Is concerned, as blow with the closed fist would be, though it does not have the cutting effect that the knuckles would have.
 Every linesman is taught that the easiest way to get his opponent out of push his head around and that incl dentally, the harder he pushes his head the less effective that opponent will be in the next play.
 "This method of meeting an oppo- nenT in the open is also being develop ed, as we saw in the Harvard Yale game. where time and time again a straight arm punch with the heel of the hand in the face was worked in as part of most effective tackle. Though such blows are absolutely barred in professional prize fighting, under the official interpretation of the present rules they are perfectly legiti- mate. While such blow has no more serious direct effect than a possible broken nose, the indirect effect is seri- ous in that it tends to render an op- ponent groggy, for a few moments decidedly groggy, and until he recov- tecting himself from injury as he would be if suffering from exhaustion by being partially stunned in some other way.
 "In some respects 1t might almost seem as if the present rules especially provided for damage to players, on the one hand by taking away the right to prevent collision of bodies, or at least to break its force, and on the other most vital part of their anatomy-the hsad."
 MT. Moore declares that the new game is faulty in that too much de- bends on mispIays or the excellence of ons individual "As it Is now it is practically impossible for two evenly matched teams to gain much by the rushing game, and the onside kick and forward pass have proved to be too uncertain and risky to~help much. The result Is that two individuals stand up aud punt until someone makes a mis- play. and then some individual kicks a goal from the field, or perhaps gets the ball over the line by some play relying for its success on the fact that 1t has been developed in secret"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
Important 10 all Woman
 Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of wom- en have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble. or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease.
 If the kidneys are not in, healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased
 You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, bearing-down feel ings, headache and loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous, ir- ritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so.
 But thousands of irritable, nervous, tired and broken down women have restored their health and strength by the use of Swamp Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy Swamp-Root brings new life and activity to the kidneys, the cause of such troubles.
 Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp Root, the great Kid ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reader of this paper, who has not already tried it., may address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. r., and receive sample bottle free by mail. You can purchase the regular ffty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at all drug stores.