davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
.GALLAUDET NAMES
BASKET BALL DATES
Georgetown Finds Place on
Buff and Blue List.
TEN INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES

Kendall Green Boys Have Brightest
Prospects in Years-PIan Several
Practice Games xIth High school
Teams-0peniRG Rattle with 81.
Johns at Annapolis Next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

For some weeks past Andrew Gleeson.
one Of the most prominent hOrsemen OF
the District, has been missing from the
ranks of his associates Not even his in
innate friends know what has happened
10 him. Doubtless ne will thaw out IN
time and give an account OF himself. His
disappearance. however. is not as mys-
terious as that OF Austin Lotus last
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

Speedway will do much 10 enthuse horse
men in this vicinity and stimulate them
into buying horses than can beat those
already owned here II is emulation of
this kind that will build up at this point
a horse interest that will in tine place
Washington in the front rank OF horse
owning communities
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23
w A N T S
One cent a word. No ad taken
for less than ten cents.

Money to loan on city property.
Stephen e. Vasaly, Monahan Block,
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23

Axel Carlson and Gilbert Waite went
to Little Falls Tuesday to take in the
show.
Mrs. Ewal Zimbrick returned from
Morris Monday where she made a
week end visit with relatives. =
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Paddock aud Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford Sheldon visited at
Richard Niell's at Green Prairie Sun
day.
Mr.. Peterson OF Little Falls visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. John Nelson of Wisconsin, who
is visiting her parents here, will. re-
turn to her home Thursday.
Anton Swanson of Little Falls visited
his parents over Sunday.
Mlssa Mary Kull and Miss Rose
Pearson, teachers In district 80, were
guests at the j. Sunvick homesSunday.
A number of friends pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. Eckwal at her home east
of here Sunday, it being her birthday.
John Smith sold number of sheep
this week. Joe. Smith sold eleven head
of cattle to Allen Waite Tuesday. L..
D. G1eRerson also sold some cows
Miss Edna 1saacson is home for a
visit with her mother.
Daniel Hanson and family left for
Washington Wednesday. We are very
sorry to see them 70, and certainly
hope them good luck IN their new
home.
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23
DARLING

Sept. 21.-Wllliam Boxell of Friedrich
Wis, came up last week on visit
with relatives at the home OF A. q.
Nelson.
Miss Elsie johnson and her cousin,
Miss Ellen Bergstrom, after a couple
of months visit at Miss johnson g
home, returned to Chicago last We'd
nesday, where they Will be employed.
Evelyn Olson drove to Little Falls Fri
day evening to spend Saturday and
Sunday at their homes and returned
Sunday afternoon.
The services in the Swedish
Lutheran church last Sunday were
very we'll attended.
The Ladies Sewing Society met last
Saturday afternoon at the home OF Ole
johnson. Rev. Nelson of Little Falls
was present and quite number Of
people attended the sewing meeting.
Refreshments were served.
Thomas McCarty left Tuesday tor
Frazee, where he will be employed as
blacksmith.
Jonh Levinski has started to move
bis hay and grain to his new home IN
Parkertown. His family will move
the latter part Of the week. We wish
them success In their new home.
Victor Malm transacted business in
Parker Monday. 5.
Miss Alphie Carlson of East Darling
spent: Sunday with Miss Esther
Regnell,
" Peter Olson of Little Falls H. doing
some plastering for Victor Maim this
week.. s...- :@=, - NJ
Axel: and Fred -0kerman OF Pike
Greek, were IN this s> neighborh hood
Wednesday, collecting their threshing
Miss Anna Wippler, the operator at
Darling, spent Monday st the home
Of Fred Freeman. : 7 ~ -.
Babe Hanson and Magnas John
had the pleasure of riding inFrank
Farrow's auto through this vicinity
one day last week. a =. i i. s%ss%}s 1s% -: "
Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert Peter visited
with Mr., and Mrs. Henry Wittwer
of Screen Prairie last Sunday. IT,. r..
Thomas Mccarthy bought q large
I load ssot potatoes OF a. Belle Prairie
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23
RAN DALI

Sept. ~. The Misses ZeIma Cochran
and Bernlce. Chapman, who are at
tending High school at Little Falls,
spent Sunday at home. =.
Miss yCarletta Danielson, who is
teaching at Pillager, spent Sunday at
her home here.
s. G. Cochran was in Little Falls
Friday.
Miss Sarah Calhoun, who is teach.
ing school at Clough, spent Sunday
here.
Mrs. George Schlmmerhorn and
granddaughter, Bertha Munson, spent
Sunday in Little Falls, returning
Saturday.
Paul Jashke of Parker and Barney
Bentler CT this place spent few days
Of last week at the lake.
Miss Ethel Danielson, who is a
student IN the Little Falls High
school, spent Sunday at home.
T. Lambert left Tuesday for Little
Falls, where he will be employed.
Mrs. B. Bentler and children re-.
turned Saturday from a couple of
weeks visit in Little Falls.
j. Kempenlch was in Little Falls
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23
Freedmen

Sept. 21.-Mrs. Earnest Zimbrick
and children returned to their home at
Morris Friday, after a weeks visit
here. Mrs. Ekwal Zimbrick accom-
panied them home and will remain as
their guest for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Smith were IN
Little Falls Saturday.
A cousin from Wisconsin is the
guest of Miss Mllla Kastner this
week.
Allen Wait came up from Iowa Sun
day an will buy couple Of carloads OF
cattle in this vicinity.
Joe. Hamele came down from Cassel-
ton, North Dakota, Saturday for a
visit with Joe. Smith and family.
Miss Emma Paddock went to Little
Falls Monday where she will render
her services as trained nurse in the
family OF DR.. Hall.
Miss Helen Zimbrlck went to Little
Falls Friday to do some shopping.
More mineral men from the Lake
Superior region have been here this
week and considerable talk OF a new
railroad coming IN from Brainerd.
What next?
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Gillette of
Little Falls visited friends here Sun
day.
Benz. Smith OF Ft. Ripley, was
attending to business matters here
Thursday of last week. MIR. Smith
has land in the iron ore district and
says there,,is drill on his farm now.
Mrs. P Carlson and Mrs. s. Ander
son drove to Little Fails Saturday to
bid farewell to Mr.. ana Mrs. Stastedt
and Mrs. Seastor and daughter, Freda,
who returned to their home at Omaha,
Neb, after spending the summer at
Green Prairie
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23
Southwest DarIinf

Sept. 2l.-The primaries were very
poorly attended Only 26 votes were
cast.
Some of the children of Pike Creek
broke down the guide board at Bloom
ington avenue. Next time they will
be sent to the refrom school.
What's the matter? We don't hear
the school bell in district IS ring. We
will have to investigate this.
Z. G. Andrews, Forestry com
missioner, writes August Blomquist
that all money Of the forest fire SER
vice has been exhausted, and no more
can be paid out, there having been
$14, 600 expended SO, Darling people
will have to wait while. The papers
were sent down, and not lost in the
Blomqulst fire, as stated by some.
We expect to soon sannounce the
marriage of one Of our widows and a
WidoWer.
The mail route patrons are not
complying with the orders of the post
master general to paint all mail boxes
white and to erect sign boards.
August Blomqusit, however, has
already painted his box and hopes all
Will follow suit.
The gravel train has gone. The N.
F. has lot OF suits, but will have
another one If they keep that road
closed much longer.
A. &. Nelson will sue the N. P. for
$500, claiming his farm to have been
damaged by fire that amount this
summer.
Mrs. L. J. Rosragle, writes from
bakersfield, CAL, sending her regards
to all her friends here. She likes
California, and will continue to live
fhoro
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23

e u0t 81 ss III ~
q sfn4l lint fun ssI
held MOndays & from Church 80
lurI Isayior at LITTLE Among thu
sRoyalt0n friends who sat ttenceli7 the
services were and IN " y
@Carnes. N ana Mrs. A. C.. Wilson,
Mrs. J Nv. @Lislef and Mrs. Lambert
~ Steve Lak1n OF Seattle, ,s Wash, iss
visiting his brother Fred Lakin. s=. I
d Mr. ana Mrs. N. Miller, who were
visiting their nephew, Fulton Bell
. left Sunday for their home at Girard,
Ohio. They were. former residents Of.
Royalton. .5. ..; =... Il: ..==z 8 Z /
& sRoyalton friends here recelvad cards
announcing the marriage Of Miss.
Gertrude 23Lindbloom to Axel Groom.
quist, Wednesday, Sept 18th. 3 at
saltwater. Mrs. SCroonqulst was q.
popular teacher in the Royalton
schools. Her many friends wish her
much happiness in her married life
!! Ralph Clark, carrier on route No. 2,
is enjoying q vacation. -.
W. 81; Joslln of Rlchland. Center.
Wis, visited with his brother, =. E.
Joslin, the past week. <ES,'E%%, -: -: -
/ Mrs. Moral of Elk River and Mrs.
Wms Costello Of Seattle, Wash, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. McGonagle
and Mrs. Rhoda. <<". y -:
Frank kedrowski and Mary Miner
were married Monday, Sept. 10, by
Rev. .Plachta. -.
Miss Gamble Of st Paul spent Sun
! day at the Baskerville home.
! NJ. Trettel of Little Falls was a
| Royalton visitor Saturday.
Miss Maud Gray came home from
North Dakota Saturday where she has
been teaching school.
Mrs. W. L. McGonagIe was very
pleasantly surprised by twenty rela-
tlves last Friday, the occasion being
her birthday.
Attorneys Rosenmeier and Clark
are attending court at Little Falls.
DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Chance are
enjoying an outing at Lincoln.
Geo. Ferguson saw two deer south
Of town the first of the week. They
were probably driven INTO open by the
forest fires.
The Misses Horn and Baker of st.
Paul are visiting Mrs. l.. Hollenbeck.
! The Presbyterian Aid will hold q
food sale Saturday afternoon at Mrs.
Bask kerville's.
Hugh Barden was in Little Falls
Saturday.
Mrs. A. e. Bouck returned Sunday
from a visit with Mrs. Jos. Hill of
Morrill,.
H. j. Schwartz will move into his
handsome new residence the first of
the week.
A bad forest fire is reported IN
Morrill, town, which accounts for the
smoky atmosphere Wednesday.
Frank Brockway has rented the
Bodweu house.
| Postmaster Joslin attended the
District League of Postmasters held
IN st. Cloud Wednesday and Thurs
DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. White of Little
Falls were RoyaIton visitors Monday.
G. W. Bouck was in Brainerd Tues
day.
Mrs. Eva Fowler, who has been on
the sick list is reported better.
H. j. Swartz and Geo. Wilson were
in Little Falls Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23
Pike CREEK

Sept. 22.-Nearly all the farmers are
busy hauling hay from their meadows
as they are afraid of fire in this dry
weather.
Peter Knopik has bought the farm
from Gust PankratZ, and is reported
that Mr.. Pankratz will move out soon.
Miss Anrie Pankratz is staying in
Little Falls.
Mrs. Blais Sobieck and Mrs. Albert
Krause spent few hours Sunday after.
noon at the home of John Lemanczyk' s
at the Brickyards.
A. krause and son, Thos., were in
Rice Lake Thursday.
Mrs. B. Wiczek spent few days at
her home at Royalton.
but there are not many this year. 1t Is
one of the smallest yields that is re-
membreed in this vicinity.
Felix Schippritt, we'll known
farmer of this place was taken to Fer
gus Falls last Saturday, be having
been aojudged insane. Mr.. SchIppritt
was employed by the Morrison County
Lumber company for a few years un-
til lately. We are sorry to hear such
news. Mr.. Schippritt has wife and
several small children. We hope he
will soon recover.
Miss Annie Guinter arrived from
North Dakota FOR a visit with her
parents.
Mike Schrlner was business caller
at the home of A. Krause
Waiter Jarosewski of Philadelphia
is here visiting at the home of
Zywialowskls.
John Lemanczy's dog was run .over
by motorcycle last Sunday. That is
a sign that dogs are supposed to be
kept to home.
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23
R0YALTON

September 22.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Nichols Of Frazee and Mrs. George
Nichols OF Seattle, WASH. were the
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Fred Lakin
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. N. Chance and daugh-
ter of Little Falls spent Sunday in
town.
Miss Bessie Sjoberg entertained a
number OF her friends at her home IN
Two Rivers last Friday evening.
Mrs. F. T. Hill. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Ferguson, left Wednesday for her
home.
Mat Neuman, the landlord OF the
Commercial hotel, Is suffering with
rheumatlsrn.
Word was received Saturday of the
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23

q II d r. p
mat o
Anon t6c6 ttol,k 81 con fract
sMondayon the road between 3 sectionfi
80 and 81 were Carl Snnberg Frank
.SkooR Rberg, Lars Peterson, Louis
Anderson, John Regnell and Herman
Hanson. 1 .ss
S Mrs. Magnas Youngquist OF 81.
Cloud is here visiting at the home 81
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Swanson this
week. y .5 Il szs s:zst ~.
About fifteen Of the young people
.enjoyeda q pleasant Sunday evening at
the home Of Miss Lydia and Herbert
MaIm:s 81 y. sS +: 4 H., 5ss4s s es.@
a game Of ball was played last Sun
day on the John Regnell place. - u u
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23
Saturday Special +!

Boneless rolled beef ..roast IL 1-2c lb
Choice beef roast 10c per lb.
Leg of Lamb IL 1-2 per ID.
Lamb chops IL 1-2c per 1b.
shoulder lamb. 1Oc per Id.
Little Fails Produce Co.,
ct Zaloudek & Medved, Prop.
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23

#. Staples Of Duluth, to Louis Stuart
Poirier, which takes place in Duluth
next Wednesday. They will MAKE
their home in Duluth. - -
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23

Money to loan on city property.
Stephen C. Vasaly, Monahan Block.
MONEY to loan on city property and
farms. Stephen e. Vasaly.
FOR SALE-nl,e room house
CHEAP. Inquire of Mrs. K. King,
907-5th st. N. E. 2
a. Money to loan on farm and city
property. Farm loans on partial pay.
ment plan. --Signor 4 Schallern. 10 If
FOR RENT-About October 20, first
floor Of new Vasaly Realty building go
x11O it,, on the busiest street in Little
Falls. Will rent either half or whole
Modern in every respect.
WANIED-Butter, eggs, poultry,
veal calves, lambs. hogs, cattle and
hides. Will pay 18c per dozen for
strictly fresh eggs. Little Falls
Produce Co., Zaloudek & Medved,
Prop.
FOR SALE-Good farm team for
sale cheap. Inquire of K. Chamb bers,
R. F. D. 8, Little Falls. ct :.
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23
Market Day Specials

Good chocolates 12c q lb. - 4
Fancy cream mixed, 10c a lb. ~,
Other home made: specials. See
window. :ezs Sylvester Il Nichols. 9
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23

Invitations have been received by
friends here to the reception following
the marriage of Miss Emily Grace
Staples. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
HOOP IT TO DENVER.
salina Westons Will Jaunt to the
Rockies.

Frank Hagerman, president OF the
National Bank of America, and b. A.
Litowich, president of the sauna
Mercantile Co., contemplate llt'ie
stroll next week, They have MOI
decided Just what day they Will start
but probably about Monday or tues
dav the weather permitting.
They will start in a westerly diree-
ton and upon reaching Denver may
On into the mountains for few days
recreation and camping.
These gentlemen have quite repu'
tations ais pedestrians. Mr.. Hagemal
has taken several long walks once
TO Kansas City, and about IL months
ago with Frank Bristow he walNee
across country for a couple OF nun
dred miles from New Orleans La
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
HOUSEHOLD CARES.


Hard to attend to homehold duties
With a constantly aching back.
A woman, should not have bad
back,
And she wouldn't if the kidneys
were we'll.
Doan's kidney Pills make well kid
neys.
Here is an Abilene woman who en-
dorses this claim;
Mrs. L. ]. Rossiter, AIS w. First
street, Abilene, Kan, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me of kidney com.
plant about nine yearg ago and
have never had return attack, In
1901, | publicly endorsed this remedy
and / am pleased to confirm tha
statement. My back ached terribly
and could not stoop or lift withou
having pains throughout my body
In the morning when l got up, fel
tired and worn out and was often to-
languid to attend to my homework
My kidneys were in bad shape, as wa
shown by the unnatural appearance
of the secretions from these organs
had nervous spells and attacks o
dizziness, and whenever caugh
cold or over exerted myself, my con
dition was worse. tried much medi
cine and doctored faithfully, Blu
nothing gave me relief until use'
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at c
E. Northcraft G. Co.'S drug store. Tn
entire credit for my present goo
health is due to the curative power
of this preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite;
States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

wen at night. ! believe there - noun :.
inc like the Pinkham remedles; q
MIS-. CLARA FRANKS. r. +. d. NO. o.
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham.s
Vegetable Compound, made from ro0t y
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may Do
1sed with perfect confidence BY women
who suffer from displacements, inllam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, IT.
Terularities, periodic pains, backache3'
bearing-down feeling, fiatulency, indi-
geStion, dizziness, or nervous prostr"'
ton. IN uu,ho ro,o
Vegetable Compound has been inc
standard remedy for female Ills ana ana
Snffering women owe 1t to themselves
70 at least give this medicine a trial trlai
Proof is abundant that 1t has cn cur q
thousands Of others, and why Should IL
not cure your .4o
Ifyou want special advice write
mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, IOr lU'
II is free and always helpful
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
Free ChiId's
Remedy

What mother is not looking Tor
eomething that will help her children
q the little ills Of life, something
for the stomach trouble and the
bowel troublel Long ago she prob
ably has become convinced that .
child cannot readily swallow q pill
or a tablet, and that to break them
IN half and crush them" Is an annoy
ance; that usually they work too drast-
cally. and are nauseating and too pow
erfui for the little ones stomach.
ANY mother who will take the trouble
a sending her name and address can OBJ
tain q free sample bottle OF remedy
that Thousands Of other mothers are using
and now paying for. This remedy 4 DR..
. free trial bottle is open 70 any mother
mo has not yet used II. Having used
a and convinced yourself that II 10 what
gnu want, you can obtain Il IN the fu-
lure OF your druggist at nfty cents and
others are doing. the free sample being
olmpiy 70 convince you Of IT, merits. u
= The best way to begin on r. Ma 4
sIlnVf1 OF iSf W. Harrison street. Chicago,
~ Nm. Mary Bedford, 1fi0 Coke street
1oul.yine. Ky. beth started VIII . re-
Save never been without . bottle 10 th'
undoubtsdiy q Ersat famny rem.
-. a. 4 4 adapted 10 al AGES, being
U1 and pleasant % take and yet thor
o1TAly effective. II q especially ths
49, remedy for ehidren and women and
80 folkn, who need aomethlng pure. mid
- nafural II has the advnntage Of ~
- 4 thcrouEh laxative and yet contalni
anrfs plopsrties- Use Il for the most
eeln soest ~. 80. 10y
- rlch comphin1 with . guarantees
~ caliuel pereezaiy VII y pleaseo
- f.f Iour1rII er family perlAinlnT o
- 1f1mafh IFrr a. tcu18 n1zrluiell
- = 1t1Tla } E1lala Teuf 80 = 4
14f 1n1 - VIZ E.rlT ~ - - l.l.t
~. ls4 s. i11ill tari 8
M I-s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
Concert a Good One.

The concert given last night III
front of sterl's store by the Abilene
hand was a good one. The concer'
last night shows that the Abilene peO'
nile appreciate good band music the
program was a good one and the boys
played we'll. The band has permits
sion to erect a band stand in the city
mark and If it can get the fund.- to
erect the structure, the boys prom
Use to give Abilene the best band III
This mart of the state next year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
OFT OF AFRICAN JUNGLEs
Tht Life Of Theodore Roosevelt

Containing his Early Life ana run
uc Career. What he has Done ana
Stands for, the Story OF his African
Hunt and Big Game, his Triumphal
Journey through Europe and Kecep-
t,on in America. A Large, Complete
Illustrated Book on
THE MOST DISTINGUISHED AMER
1CAN CITIZEN.
This great book brings togetner
every kind Of interesting Information
about Theodore Roosevelt
EVERYBODY WANTS TO READ
ABOUT ROOSEVELT.
Never before was such a COLLECTION
Of Roosevelt pictures put into one
N,olumeI They comprise the very
newest photographs. Many have peel
broueht from the depths Of darkest
Africa, from the ancient land Oh
Epvpt from Italy, Germany, France
and acknowledgements Theouor'
Roosevelt has gone, the photogra
nhens have been there and caugn'
him in his most characteristic actions
The whole story of Theodore Roose
ve,,t,s life is pictured in these match
less Illustrations.
400 LARGE PAGEs-1O0 STIRRING
PICTURES.
This book contains 400 large page
7x9 inches, large, easily-read typee
and has about three times as mucl
reading mater as the ordinary vol
ume. 1t is carefully printed on YER
fine book paper. There are apou
100 beautiful illustrations In TN
work, As pages of half-tone engraV
ings printed on coated paper, and tn
rest inserted in the text,
THIS BOOK is BEAUTIFULLY
BOUND IN CLOTH BINDING.
special bright red vellum cloth
handsome lettered design stamped Il
gold and black ink with inlay por
trait (size of book 7Ax9h inches
DO NOT FAIL TO GET THIS GREA'
BOOK.
Send $3.50 and we will mail Tn
Daily and Sunday Journal to your ad
dres THREE FULL MONTHS an
also mail to your address this grea
book, THE LIFE OF THEODORE
ROOSEVELT"
Remember, this book contains tn
early life of this great man, his tril
through the JuRgles Of Africa, hi
visit through the European countries
his great reception on his return
home.
All you have to do is to send -
ID you will receive the Daily an
Sunday Journal mailed prepaid Il
your address three months and TIL
great book free Of all charges Ad
dress
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL.
Kansas City, Mo. Premium Dept. A
This offer expires December /, 1910
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
WE'RE MARRIED IN MICHIGAN.
John NALL and Miss Ethel Caldweli
Welded September z.

Harrington, Sept. 9.-Mr John
Naill assistant postmaster of Her
sngton and Miss Ethel Caldwell OF
wichita were married "Wednesday
september 7th, at the New Halie'
hotel, Charlevoix, Michigan, IN the
nresence of only the Immediate
friends and relatives
The brides home is in Wichita,
Kan. and Is the only daushter'oi
Mr. and Mrs, B. L. Caldwell Tney
we're at one time residents OF Her-
jngton, Mr.. Caldwell being In pus'-
ness. a member of the firm OF Tuston
g. caldwell, general merchants and
are we'll and favorable known to 'ne
old residents of Harrington. Iney
afterward moved to Wichita where
thew now live. Mr.. Caldwell IS III
the lumber business, and is propFie-
Tor of the Caldwell Lumber Co.
The bride has been visiting rela'
tives in Michigan for several months
and they planned a quiet wedding 70
take place there this week. ,
Miss Caldwell is an accomplished
young lady with many graces o.
mind and heart and her UNIFORM
kindness is marked characteristic
The groom has spent a goodly por-
ton of his life in Harrington ana ior
the past four years has been ASSIST
ant postmaster and is the eldeS' eo,
NJ one of our best families, Mr. ana
Mrs. D. w. NALL. He Is a prince Oh
pood fellows and is well and faVora-
bly known by every one
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
no.,neaa Cannot be- Cured

nv local applications, as they can an.
No. reach the diseased portion OF tne
ear There is only one way 70 .;uI'
deafness, and that is BY c onstltuslv y,
Al remedies. Deafness is caused ~
an inflamed condition OF the mn Ssus
lining Of the Eustaehian Tube; Mnen :
th,s tube is inflamed you have :
rumbiIng sound or imperfect hearing LING
and when It IL entirely closed IT, ~.
nsss Il the result. and unless tns
,nsismmation can be taken out ano
,h,s tpbe restored 70 its aormsl con-
alton. hearing VIII Be destroye1 70 %
sssr. nine cases out OF ten are caused
- catbarrh. which is nothing os.
~ ,SfIamed condition Of the mucous
We Vim give One Hundred Dollar }.
a. snV Gee Of Deafness teaused ey
estsrrhl that cannot Be cured u
nslIr calarrh Cure. sena Iot CIR
e6Irfr free. =. = chhHRi 4 49, 80.
r-is ~ frurgls,a lbe
Tr1a balls F1n|ly PIhl Ipf 1'p'
"II... .|....