davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
THOS. WARD, WELL-KNOWN
HARRISON MOTORMAN, DIES

Complication of diseases yesterday
caused the death Of Thomas Ward, 43
years old, a resident of Harrison FIR
twenty-five years. The deceased had
been i'll for some weeks. Death &C.
CURED at his home, 2O7 South Fourth
street, Harrison.
Besides a widow, he Is survived by
an aged father. five brothers ind three
sisters, One brother, John, is IL Har-
rison policeman and another is con-
nected with the police department IN
England. The deceased was a membsr
of Harrison Branch, st. Patrich's AL
lance of America, and of the Turnpike
Employees Benevolent Association.
The funeral will likely take place
Wednesday from the Church o. the
Holy Cross, Harrison. and interincnt
will be in the Cemetery of the ,de'y
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
ORANGE PERSONALS.

Tax Collector Frank A. O'Connor,
Town Treasurer Edward A. McGuirk,
Walter Chapito, Joseph Chaplin and
Frederick De Planque, of West Orange,
returned today from a fishing TRIP
along the Jersey va In a power boat,
The party reported several good
catches.
William Palmer and Richard Savage
emplo.'ees of the Orange Boar1 81
Health. commenced a two weeks vsas.-
ton today.
James Bredamus and family. Of Or
ange, will spend two weeks at Beln,ar
NJ. j.. Sweeney, of Mechanic street
Orange, has gone to Atlantic High
lands. where he will spend the re.
mainder of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
]. FREDERICK DENzLER.

After an illness OF a year due to a
complication of diseases, ]. Frederick
Denzler, SIS years old. of 142 North Six
teenth street, East Orange. died yester-
day at his home. He was born in Ger
many, came to America in 1856, and
for the past dozen years lived in East
Orange. Three children survive. Fu-
neral services will be conducted tomor-
row night by the Rev. w. w. Youngs-
ton. of East Orange. Burial will be
made Wednesday in Greenwood Gene
terry. Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
BEGIN SURVEY FOR ARMoRY.

Orange military folk were interested
this morning in preliminary surveys for
the proposed armory at William and
North Centre streets, that city. w. H.
Y. Reimer. civil engineer, and a corps
of assistants were busy going over the
lines and the possibility of early reali-
cation of the dream of a modern mill
tary building was discussed by the In
terested spectators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
First Reptile of Its Kind to APP
pear in Bloomfield
Since 1873.

Delightful little strolls through
Bloomfeld's bosky delis. shady spots
and poets corners. are being summed
with righteous horror today by mos
of the feminine ~populace Of hat town
and by many of the men folk. This
is not because the people have lost
their sense of beauty, or fear the hold
up men. but because there Is a rattle
snake scare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
GLEN RIDGE,
%BELLEVILLE
N NUTLEY
Headstone to Mark Grave of
Spot, Who Cleared Out
Sunday Gamblers.

Spot, the Nutley police dog. is dead
and lies buried In Sergeant Jamison's
back yard. A maidstone is being pre-
pared to mark the spot and will bear
the inscription: To the Memory of
Spot. the Police Dog" The hot
weather was too much for Spot and
he became afflicted with commissions
and snapped at everything and every
body that came in his way. Sergeant
Jamison, after using every effort to
cure him, was yesterday compelled to
shoot him.
Spot commenced his police duties at
the Newark Jail. and firing Of the
monotonies of the jail life. started out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
SOUTH ORANGE

Charles w. Brown, of Millburn e
nue., reported to the township police
yesterday that boys had made a haul
In his apple orchard.
Miss Louise Schmidt, of Irvington
avenue, will leave shortly for Canada
to spend her vacation. Her sisters, the
Misses Lena and Catherine Schmidt,
will spend their vacation in the Cats
kills.
While at his work Saturday, Philip
O'Connor, a manson, of Tichenor ave
nue., splashed lime in his right eye.
The sight is unframed.
Miss Mary Klaes, of Lawrence, Mass,
is visiting her sister. Mrs, Francis A.
Rhatican.
Ludwig Chardon and family have
gone to Allenhurst to spend the sum-
mer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
AILLBURN.
RvIN6T0N
N HILTON
RATHER. 7 FEETLONG, -
GIVES OMA A SCAKE

Yesterday Mrs. John Hermann, OF
90 Belleyille venue was interrppteo
in picking a dish of raspberries by the
noise of a RATHER getting ready to
jump. She had the good fortune to
Jump first. and she called Charles
Grieshaber, a market gardner, who
killed the snake with the help Of two
employees. They found 1t to be seven
feet long and thicker than a mans
arm. 1t is the first to be reported
since 1878.
Grieshaber says he has killed snakes
of all varieties in the last ffty-five
years, but this was the largest he ever
saw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
MILLBURN.

Stewart c. Heming and Franz Lowe.
Of Brookside drive, left Saturday FIR
Soldiers Beach.
The Millburn Baseball Club was de-
feated by the Hilton F. G. b. the seors
Of 4 to 8 on Saturday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
CHARACTERIZATION.
birthday AnniYersary.

N t
Miss Ethel Hayward, the daughter
of Town Electrician and Mrs. Charles
H, D.. Hayward, celebrated her fifth
birthday anniversary at the home of
her parents, 1896 Clinton avenue, Sat
urday afternoon. About twenty young
people were present. Lawn games
and refreshments were enjoyed. Miss
Ethel Hayward was the recipient of
many pretty souvenirs.
Pinochle Club Outing.
The first annual outing OF the East
End Pinochle Club was held yesterday
at Franketon's Grove, Hilton. The af-
fair was enjoyed by the members and
a number of friends. The baseball
game was won by the Red Sock team,
under Captain William Braunn, who
defeated the Green Socks, under Cap
tain Jacob Fisher, by a score of IA
to 4. The QUOT contest was won by
William Braun and Fritz Brockel. The
winners of the pinochle prize were
Paul Kiefer and Herman Widasek.
A social gathering was held Satur-
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Binns, of 80 Washington
street. The guests present We're Mr..
and Mrs, George Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Hannah, Miss Gertrude Binns,
William Honeyman, Harold Foster
and Benjamin Teal.
Clinton Lodge, No. Is, l.. O.. Q. F.,
will hold it's weekly meeting tonight in
the Glorieux building.
The monthly meeting of the board
of directors of the Irvington Building
and Loan Association will be held to-
morrow night, at which time an cleo
ton of officers will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norris and
daughter, Miss Helen Norris. of Madi-
son avenue, have gone to Lake George.
N. Y, for a months vacation.
Walter Coryell, of Arverne terrace. is
enjoying a two weeks camping stay at
Greenwood Lake.
Charles Hanneman, 8 years old, of
65 Pine street, Newark, was found
wondering in Ne streets Saturday. He
was taken TO Ne home of the town
matron. Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, and
afterward called for by his sister.
Miss Jessie Hayes, of Fourteenth
avenue. has returned from a vacation
stay among friends In Orange county,
New York.
Miss Edith Morey, of Madison ave-
nue., is home from a stay in Asbury
Park.
The Craftsmen's Association OF
Franklin Lodge No. 10. F. and A. M.
will give a shore dinner at Meister's
l Casino, Bergen Point. Tuesday. July
%.
The City Line Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will hold its monthly pay
night meeting tonight at Henry Ellen.
bach's Hall, 1928 Springfield avenue.
Miss Bessie Young. of Avon avenue
spent last week at Belmar.
Mrs. Josephine Horn and daughter
Miss Beatrice Horn. of Brooklyn, arr
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b.. Ellis
worth FRANKIE, of IA Orange avenue
Miss Adele S%onnenburg, daughter Of
building Inspector and Mrs. JOSEPH
~Sonnenberg. of Orange avenu is en-
joying a vacation stay at Keansburg
Miss Lucy Marsh, formerly OF lart
avenue, I~rvington, is spending a muntf
among relatives in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Terroll emo
son, Hoyt Terrill. of Springfield ave-
nue., have been the guests of Mr.. an6
Mrs. Albert Hardman. Denville.
The Hilton Field Club defeated shs
> Millburn Field Club Saturday on tbs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
" Sc hoOl M orI<ers
Hold Good Convention
WEom krlaag 3 palIr.l

The ATTENDANCE last night and this
morning at the Sunday school con
vention was the largest Of any CON
vention 80 far. The attendance this
afternoon was equally as large.
Last night Mrs. Jean D. Hobart
gave an interesting address on Gods
Boys and Girls" In her address she
said:
"How bright. hoW cute, how en-
tertaining. our boys and girls! II
after a little. as they grow older,
when the boys have plenty in their
pockets to interest themselves and
others; II you as a teacher are not
able to tell the differences between
badness and Just boy and when girls
giggle and tell secrets and dream, and
are restless; when they become those
boys and those girls, and each par
ticular father and mother are sure
our boys and our girls are not In
a class with those boys and those
girls; when pronouns change, then
is the time for teachers to repeat
and re-repeat. So children are the
heritage Of the Lord. Gods boys.
Gods girls.
"what is worth while for Gods
boys, Gods girls? The best organic
sation and equipment possible, era
ile roll. beginners. primary. and jun
Ior departments. Everything that
will help to hold and develop them.
But organization and equipment are
practically useless without three vi
al things in the teacher: A deep
spirited life, fed daily, abundantly
IN Gods word; life Of prayer not
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

Last nights session concluded the
convention OF the Dickinson County
Sunday School Association and the
largest attendance recorded at any
convention so far was present. The
county convention will be held at
Enterprise in 1919.
The election Of officers resulted
in selecting the list given above.
s. W. Muenzenmayer Of Wood
bine was elected delegate to the state
convention to be held at Topeka and
Miss Lide e. Sommer Of Hope, al
ternate.
A vote Of thanks to the county
officers and state workers, who have
planned and outlined the program;
to the officers of the Methodist
church for the use of the church; to
the newspapers for their interest and
to the people of Abilene for their
hospitality, was adopted.
Miss Content Patterson Of Chicago
as usual gave an interesting address.
Her closing talk was on the new
International standard of service for
organized classes, doubled member
ship, the class use Of the Bible. defi-
mite civic, benevolent and missionary
activities. training for service and per-
sonal evangelism. Those interested
in the organized class, particularly
the young women's, felt the uplift
and help that the intensely practical
experience Of Miss Patterson brought,
and all felt that in some way they
had an interest in her classes in Chi
cago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
NASAL oATARRH.
Mrs. e. Karberg Says 1t Is Easy to
Get Rid Of.

"A bad case Of catarrh was cured
for me by the use Of HYoMEI. The
trouble affected my head, nose and
eyes, and was very annoying and
disagreeable, and the cure, from the
use of HYoMEI was very gratifying.
HYoMEI has from me a strong rec
ommend and endorsement" Mrs. r.
Karberg, 21S Kingsley st., Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, Nov. 16, 1909.
HYOMEI pronounced High-o-rne)
cures catnrrh, because 1t gets where
the germs are, and destroys them.
It Is made OF Australian eucalyptus,
mixed with other healing antissptics.
When breathed over the Irritated
membrane, 1t glyes relief in two min.
utes
Used regularly for a few weeks
1t will build up and heal the germ
Infested mo qbrane pbd drive ont
catarrh.
II you own a small Fyomei poke!
inhaler, Won tan get O bottle o: ,lY'
oMEI at druggists everywhere, or
at J. M. GsS liners 'Cr only so cents
II you don ~. OWN a Hyomei in.
haler, ask Tor complete outfit. ;he
prae is 800 1t Is guaranteed TO
care catarrh. coughs. colds, Group Or
sore throat, or money back.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

In Miss Patterson5s addresses on
the organized class, specializing on
young womens', she presented the
advantages Of divided responsibility,
Of developing workers, Of perman-
ency Of the class and Of the added
efficiency, enthusiasm, fellowship and
Of better filling the every need OF
the human heart.
Prof. VIM. MeKeeyer last night
fully sustained the good impression
his previous visits have made. His
address on 1.-THE Worth Of Boy"
was a plea for an improved physical,
social and religious environment Of
the states most valuable crop, her
boys and girls. The lecture is the
outgrowth Of the speakers experience
as q teacher and a father, and was
q fitting climax to a two days event
Of unusual Interest and instructive
ness.
The solos By Mrs. P. L. Gross, Miss
Crawford. MIss Marie Roger and
Prof. TIllotson and the selection By
the high school girls glee club met
with popular favor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
GREAT WEATHER FOR WHEAT
Farmers Say We Are to Have Big
Crop.

Uncomfortable as this weather
may be to the pedestrian. 1t is great
for the wheat, farmers say. One
prominent farmer said this morning;
Much Of the wheat that was thin
will now come out all right. | ex-
amined my field, and l find that the
wheat is stooling out wonderfully.
Great numbers Of stalks are shooting
out from the roots. and 1t looks as
though the crops will be as thick as
ever, in spite Of the long fall and
winter drouth. THE indications at
this time are as good as they ever
get"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
rFSon Thursday lpalIyl

The annual convention of ths
Dickinson County Sunday sehooI.As
ISOLATION opened this morning with
over 100 persons present. chiefly ont
Of town members. The morning and
afternoon sessions proved very ~.
cessful. All the out Of town dele
gates have not yet arrived. OnlJ
s5 have been registered sup to the
afternoon session. but nearly 100 are
expected by tomorrow.
At the morning session Secretary
]. II. Engle gave an interesting nd
dress on How to Train Teachers"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

just asking for things but life of
communion with the Father, a liv-
ising with Him; personal work, bring
ding boys and girls to accept Christ
Jas their personal friend and Savior,
ITO be a personal worker with
Gods boys and girls, means to come
into their personal interests, liking
the things they like. making yourself
as teacher their intimate friend"
These points were illustrated by
many stories Of work with boys. Her
address closed with the prayer that
each worker with Gods boys and
Gods girls might learn to do Gods
work in Gods way.
I Many requests have come for q
Gilttle truant poem she gave quoted,
ga Mothers ode to Her Som"
DO you know that your soul II Of
my soul such part, Z
You seem to be fibre and core Of
my heart?
mo other can praise me as you dear
can do,
No other can please me or praise
me as you.
Remember the world will be quick
with its blame
II shadow or shame ever darken
your name.
Be this then the task II task It shall
TO make this proud world do hon.
/ age to me.
Be sure It will say when its verdict
you've won
"she reaps as she sowed;, 10 this
man Is her SON."
Miss Content Patterson also pleas
d the audience with an address which
Illustrated the work Of an organized
class.
This morning Rev. w. H. Schroeh
delivered the anniversary address on
'The English Bible" this being the
tercentenary Of the appearance o.
King James version Of the Bible
II was historical in character and wal
received with intense interest
i Miss Content Patterson this morn
! ing concluded her series Of addresses
on work with the organized adul
: class, Her address dealt with III,
+source Of power" OF the class AMI
the effect has rarely been equale'
+. b. convention address IN this city
There was abundance Of Incl
{. dents designed to Get forth the I'm
/. portanee Of the personal life in el
; fectiva Sunday school work.
At this afternoons session tel
: short papers On Things that ough
to Be" were read By supt A. J
! MnAlIlsior. HerinEson; Ms G. \
!. Rhodss. Elmo; Mrs, ]. A. Dunlap
|. Chapman: supt ". o. steen. All
; lons; aiisl Ida Romis. Abilene
zlaafr. Enierprise; sam s0llenberssl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

Tess nIethb'|i. Moonlight We
Upland Wlnt6n Hlhkle, Abilene
silas MaFsha Blaynsy, Abilene
Rev Ward Hartman and Eupt. w
Al STACEY both gave Interesting I'd.
dresses. Prof. ". Al. McKeeyss Of
the State Agricultural College. pleas
ID the Sunday school workers with
an address on Crops Of All Crops
Addresses by Miss Content Pat
teraon. Prof. w. A. McKeever, and
Rev. M. L. Hoffman this evening
will conclude the convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
(First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector March ., 1919
NOTICE TO NoN-REsIDENTs

(First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector March ., lsl1)
NOTICE TO NON-REsIDENTs
In the district court Of Dickinson
County, state Of Kansas
LYDIA WATSON (nes Fecht) ana
WILLIAM A. FECHT, Plaintiffs,
ANNA sTAATz, ALBERT sTAATz,
her husband, MARY P. GILLETTE.
JOSEPHINE GILLETTE, MARY
GILLETTE, MARTHA GILLETTE.
GRANT g. GILLETTE, JAMES A.
GILLETTE, MARY %. REED and
LYDIA A. HoLLINGER. Defendants.
To defendants Mary P. Gillette. Jose
phine Gillette. Mary Gillette, Martha
Gillette, Grant G. Gillette and Mary
e. Reed.
You and each Of you are hereby noe
titled that you have been sued By
plaintiff . in the above entitled court
and cause, and that you must answer
plaintiffs petition filed herein against
you. on or before the 14th day Of
April, 1911, or i WIN BE taken as
Ing, and Judgment Of the following
nature will be taken against all of
you so IN default as Aforesaid: Judg-
ment reforming 2 deed made BY James
a Quote TO Jelly B. Feeht, recorded
the office OF register Of deeds Of Dick
lnnon county Kansas, 80 ~ 70 show
the location Of tho lots therein descrlb.
"a 70 b IN the town OF Lyons, Dick.
lnsou county, Kansas. Instead Of IN the
town. Of Woodbine; also reforming q
certain deed made BY J. b Foohf 70
Minnie A. fecht. recorded u book n
81 deeds It page f1a IN the office Of
the register OF deeds Of Dtctlnn6n
county Kansas. 70 az 70 show fhr
location Of the property therein d.
scribed 70 be n TIE town 81 Lyona.
Dickinson county Kansas. inHf6af M
he town Of Woolblno, and 70 lnciudS
n said deed lot 10 n block ;. ana fofe
and n block II 81 ire town 81
Lyonei also = Judgment qulafInr me
title OF plaintiffs n ard "a i0fS,fro ~.
three %, and four az, IN biocf eiSH
(11l lots sixteen flEl, n5Varfrer ff4t
eighteen lie), ninetasn fffi, 80
,, s,s tl,,' n olqsk pine ~. a1d
~, sno tive %, n block eleven ~
county q ,ks1sss. q ssaissi sseh ga
CLERK q iiiirteie -,
~eift AnmphfsT, aflornays re-
o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

II you haven't the time to exercise
regularly Doan,s Regulets will pre-
vent constipation They induce a
mildyeasy healthful action Of the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them. rs cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

IW. D. Stem; who spent several
months on the Pacific coast this win
ter, told Of the Sunday school work
out there. H. P. Fuller lead the
devotional Bible study. Reports from
the president and township presidents
were read.
Ten short papers on things done
ar were read this afternoon
by R. M. White, Frank Rohrer,
Woodbine; Morris Patton, Enter
prise; Perry l.. Gross, Raymond
Eshleman, A. e. Davidson, Hope;
Mrs. John Eisenhower, Dillon; Mrs.
W. H. Schrock, Miss Charlotte North
craft and l. B. Martin.
An address by Miss Content Pat
terson on 1.-THE Organized Glass
It's Advantages was well appreciated.
After the conferences of adult and
elementary departments the meeting
adjourned until tonight's session.
Tonight's program is: Introductory
service, Mr.. Harry Fritz, Rev, w.
G. Coleman; addresses: 1. Gods
Boys and Girls" Mrs Jean e. Hoo
bart; 2. 1.-THE Organized Cl4ss-Its
Work." Miss Content Patterson; cons
vention offering; announcements.
benedictlon. Rev. G. w. Lucas.
Mrs. Jean E. Hobart Of Minnesota
is the acting elementary superinten-
dent Of the state Sunday School AS
sociation and has won the hearts Of
many during her short stay. Few
women, If any, are better prepared
to help the elementary workers Of
county and city schools alike.
Friday morning--Address Leaves
from supclintendeLt's Note Book"
Secretary ]. H. Engle; devotional
Bible atudy. Rev. B H. Hahhs; BUSH
ness. reports Of convention commit
tees; platform hour: /. Anniver-'
sary address. "Tha English Bible u
Rev. VIII. Schrock; 2. Addfesssand
Conference, "The Organized Glass
Its Source Of Power" Miss Content
Ptterncon.
Friday Aiternoon--Ten short pa
pers. addresses BY supt. Stacy, Rev..
Ward Hartman, Prof. W. A McKeev-
or.
Miss Content Patterson Of Chicago
addressed the convention this after
noon and will give the principal adj
dress tonight. Miss Patterson is a
member Of the faculty in the Moody
Bible Institute, has attained distinc-
ton on account Of her work with
women students Of the Bible and
has appeared repeatedly and with
credit to herself at summer assem-
blles and state conventions. Her
lectures at sallna for the past two
days have met with great favor.
Among the delegates present are.
Mrs. c. F. sunrahl. Solomon. Mrs.
S. S. Churchill, Solomon; Rev. A,
Beitz, Solomon; G. NJ. Beltz. Solo
mon; J. A. Hayener, Solomon; Mrs.
G. W. spauldIng, Solomon; Mrs. F.
B. Collins, Solomon, Miss Vera Conk-
lin. solomon; Miss Esther Rombar-
ger. Taimage; Miss Mary Lockhart,
Solomon; Rev. H. P. Fuller. abb
lene; F. Z. splcer, Carlton; W. G.
Backer. Solomon. Mrs. W. @. Back
ct. Solomon; REV. Scott. Solomon;
@. L. Porter. Solomon. Mrs. jay
spauldins, Solomon: r, D. cormaek.
Solomon; J. =. Bowers. Hope; B. H.
Hoffman. Hope; Mrs. NJ. n schrader,
Enterprise; Mrs John Eisenhower,
Hope; Miss Bertha Linlnser. Hope;
Mlss Ida MeMahan. Hope; Miss Dol.
he Nelson. Hope; Hrs. Amess. De.
lroll; Mra D. B. Binder. Abilene;
Ms. D. c. 0uslsr. Ellis: J. c. sldl-
sen. Abilene; Miss Olive WeslTup
Woodbins; Mirs Laura Johnston
Pearl; Nm. n. A. lfllsch, Woodbine;
8 h: 0usler. Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

John w. Sickelsmith, Greensboro.
Pa, has three children, and like
most children they frequently take
cold. 1--WE have tried several kinds
OF cough medicine" he says. "but
have never found any yet that did
them as much good as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" For sale by all
dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
ecrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are
due to impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters Is a cleansing blood tonic.
Makes you clear-eyed, clearbrained,
clear-sklnned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
Wron Saturdays DARYL

sssss sss "
: President. J. G. Entx.
: Vice President, e. r. Halbert.
: Secretary, Mrs. L. D. Sommer.
: Treasurer. !. B. Martin.
: Supt. Home Department. Mrs.
J. H. Engle.
: Supt. Missionary Department.
7. B. Hoffman.
: supt. Elementary Department,
: ITO be supplied.)
: supt. Teacher Training +,
H. Schmidt.
Supt. Visitation, Mrs. Booker.
: Supt. Adult Department, r.
L. Gross.
! supt. Temp Department, ia.
Bigler.
4 q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

II You have trouble IN getting rid
81 your cold yen may know that you
are not treating 4 properly. There
Is no reason why a cold should hang
on for weeks and L will not II ycu
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale By al dealers.