davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-02
NEW ENGLISH NOVELS

Mr.. Brifiing Sees IL Through. Mac
miIidn.) BY H.. O.. Wells.
A story OF the war. not Of the battle
field. bloodshed n carnage but Of the
great forces which are at work revolu-
tioniI.ng modern Europe. II has been
described as the only book which truly
shows the real significance OF the conflict
as seen by those who are In the midst
of IL.
The Wonderful Year. tLane.) BY
William j.. Locke.
The Wonderful Year relates the
wanderings OF a u Englishman.
teacher OF French In an obscure board
ing school. who mtsrates to France and
there finds nourishment for his soul. He
becomes a waiter In a little provincial
inn, where he learns the intricate art Of
making pate de foie gras. There Is a
glimpse too OF Egypt. and. in the end. OF
the great war. II Is all seen through the
whimsical eyes OF this popular story
teller.
The Lions Share. (Doran.) BY Ar
mold Bennett.
Conceived and written in the whim-
steal MOOD OF Buried Alive 1.-THE
Lions Share" In another sprightly ex-
travasanza which Is never tedious. never
vulgar. Audrey Moze had ar appetite
for life. She vowed she would not be a
martyr either to a husband or to a
cause, Her adventures are diverting.
The Sailor. (Appleton,) By j., C.
Sndith.
a romance OF the growth and strug gle
Of a boy from squalor and ignorance to
education and fame through his a~ssocia-
ton with the sea. A novel OF the build
ing OF a mans character.
Hatchways, (SmalI. Maynard) By
Ethel SidDUick.
The novel takes its name from that OF
an English estate, 1t Is without a hero
or heroine. Where Miss Sidgwlck
triumphs in this novel. apart from her
characterization OF these men and
women, Is in the subtle under currents OF
its development.
The Prussiam officer. tHuebsch.) BIZ
ID. II. Laurence.
The author In this collection OF stories
sympathetically presents the innermos,
strivings OF mankind, In England 1t Ia
held that with this volume he takes his
place in the first flight OF modern
writer's
These L%ynnekers. (DOrdn) BY J. d
BeresfOrd.
Different from either THE House In
Demetrius Road" or the Jacob stab
trilogy. this cheerful. wholesome. vigor,
Gus novel appeals ever more to lovers oi
the best In modern fiction. Dickie Lyn'
reker from boyhood through adolescence
TO manhood represents the emersence Of
the twentieth century from the smoothed
over chaos OF Victorianism.
The sun., 1916-12-02

struggle Of his dual nature OF Bee
thoven in his deafness. and N!etzSche In
his deadly sickness. 1t IL from the stun
OF his own l!fe that the creative writer
moulds out for the world something fine,
In the form that best suits him.. follow
ing his " temperament. His mo-
mentary and perhaps intense iden,ifi-
cation with the struggle OF this war has
in IT something ~spasmodic. feverish and
almost false, a kind OF deep and tragic
Inconsistency. II Is too foreign to the
real self within him. At one time II
was said OF certain new troops, They're
first rate, except for one thing-they
rtH nor ha! met the Germans" II Is
like that in the artists soul-with the
work OF his hands. the words OF his
lips. his thoughts and the feelings OF
his heart. he Identifies himself with
this war drama. Vet In the very depths
OF him he recoils. what you'd YOU
have The artist-man has but one ma
ture.
For all these reasons the war is likely
to have little deep or lasting influence OF
literature, But one immediate effect II
may surely lave, Let who will snatch a
moment in these days to be with Ma
turc-let him go into n wood or walk
down the flower walk In kensington
Gardens of "A fine afternoon. ON the
still birch trees a pigeon VIII he sitting
motionless among the gray twig tracery
the cedar branches are dark and fiat on
the air the sun warns the cheek and
hrtghtens the cream and pink chestnut
and maple buds just opening the waNy
hyacinths deepen in hue, and the little
green shoots everywhere swell as he
gazes. A sensation Of delight begins Ia
lift his heart, he takes a deep breath,
and suddenly from a bench he hears
'one OF en- alive an two's dead OF
THE Germans are moNin' EN-"
one il the beginning OF delight. The
heavy hand comes down again. No
good There ~ no spring The sky Is
NOT bright, The heart cannot rejoice.
As with any man. so, and even more,
with the artist-wr.ter. When the war
IL over and the heavy hand lifted his
heart and brain will rush to tina OF
which h" has been deprived too long
will rush In the beauty which. for sheer
pity and horror. he cannot now enjoy
will rush AS "A starved and thirsting
creature, There may well he an instan,
outburst OF joyful and e%ensuous imagin-
ings, "A painting Of beauty, not faxed but
really felt. by brushes at once NOR,
searching and yet softer.
And very likely, too. there will he a
squirt o! zcst and %frankncss IA from nien
who have been too Iona constrained to
a single emotion under the spell OF q
powerful drug.
One more thought may be jotted down
Unless the national unity now prevail
ing lasts into the wears OF peace that
follow. the country viii certainly pass
through great internal stress, Thai
stress will most likely have a more in,
innate and powerful influence upon liter.
ature than the var itself, II there is e.
come any startling change. II should bs
hve or ten years after the war rather
than at o~nce,--From "A Sheaf,' (Scrib
ner)
The sun., 1916-12-02
''HIGH ON
THE SEASONS
LISTS

mas been Tor n year with the RUSSIAN
Red Cross. comes this strange. exotic
book. containing the glamour OF the Rus
sian forest. the scent Of blossoming
Russian soldiers. walpoie has sue
ceeded in r%ethinking the Russian novel
in terms Of his own knowledge Of life
and character.
FL supreme. ,Dutton.) BIZ Edwdrd
Lucas white.
Probably the greatest historical novel
ever produced in this hemisphere. A
tale OF early Paraguay and one Of the
most marvellous men in the pages Of
history-the Dictator Francis.
A Man OF Athens. ,Houohton MitOin.)
BY Julia u. DrdOoumis.
A novel of diplomatic and society life
in present day Athens. The author is a
Greek. and the story IL intcresting. not
only in itself but for. the tineliness with
which 1t eliminates the whole tragic
situation ~ Greece.
The World for Sale. CHarpcr.) BY
Sir GIb.rt Parker.
A vivid story of.the Canadian North
west. Parker weaves into a fascinating
whole the brilliant individual hues OF
III IoNtF. ntNrs III atllbltionS VI " EIftt
builder. a gypsy woman. Indians,
wastrel,
me Tanning of Caiigula. CDut'on.)
BIZ &. l.. carlson.
4 new American author In n new
American field. The white man has no
part In this brilliant tale OF the tropics.
yet the reader understands and synYa-
thizes with the savage hero.
The Breath Of the Dragon. IPdndm.)
BY 4. ~. Fifch.
A love story Of modern China in n
ia fascinating II sometimes terrible set
tins. The author presents a picture Of
Chinese life from that in the summer
palace and the court surrounding the
great Empress Dowager to that In the
House Of the Hens Feathers. the court
of the sinister King Of Beggars.
The Purloc Land tDutton) BY W n.
Hudson.
This reprint OF one OF the most beau
tiful books ever written Is introduced by
Theodore Roosevelt, who Joins with
Galsworthy In unstlntcd praise Of the
wonderful descriptions Of old time South
America.
Dcsmord's Daughter. CPutnGm.D By
Mddd Dircr.
Readers of Captain Desmond. V. c.
The Great Amulet and Candies In
the Wind" will welcome the addition TO
this tr.losy OF another glowing Anglo
Indian tale. including the true story Of
the Tirah campaign. The daughter has
the strength of personality that one
would expect from the offspring Of So
go.
The sun., 1916-12-02
PICTURESQUE SETTINGS

Tales Of the Pdmpds. tKnopi.) BY
W. II. Hudsor.
These tales take you TO the far of
South American pampas OF half n CEN
Jury ago. when horsemen roamed the
plains and no mans life was safe. Ed
ward Garnet. the English critic. calls
the first tale the finest short story In
English"
Rainboe's End. tHdrper.) BY Rer
Beach.
A thrilling romance OF the Cuban war
OF independence. There are II lost treas
ure. Southern beauty and love. fighting
and flibustering. humor. and an Irish
American hero who was not the kind OF
man to cave any OF II untasted.
The Dark Forest. (DofGn) By Hugh
WdlpOlc.
Out OF Russia. where Hugh Waipole
The sun., 1916-12-02
PICTURESQUE OR
FAMILIAR SETTINGS
THEMES

and was enriched with side notes OF new
ideas n points Of detail.
The Invisible Balance sheet. (Lane.)
BY Katrina Trask.
A modern. up to date novel. The story
OF a young man OF complex nature. who
is given the choice between ~relinquishing
the girl he loves and inheriting sixty
million dollars. Life. as lived In that
glittering circle known as New York
society. is presented In all Its dazzling
allurement-
A Country Chronicle. Century, BY
Grant ShoUermdn.
Something unique and ine in American
Action. The stream of life In an old time
middle Western country village Just as
1t registered on the mind OF a boy of
nth old store. the temperance lee
lures. the '~sociables. the Dances the
sleighing. the fiddling. &c.
The sun., 1916-12-02
w. l. LOCKE'S PHILOSOPHY OF WRITING

I.T THINK if m one mas followed
me through the series OF novels
extending over the last twenty
years he will see that. without preach
ing. 7 have tried to make apology for
the weak ones OF the world and TO show
tia If society will give them their right
share in the sunshine all nat Is good
n them will expand. II | have such a
thing as "A message to deliver to my Eel
low creature 1t is one of hope. Anybody
can see the beauties OF n sunny day. but
| like to take a gray day and try to re-
veal what there Is Of beauty In IT,. ]
like tn show how the laughter In life
can alleviate sorrow and perhaps UNI
lock the hidden stores Of tenderness In
a hard heart. So ! try to write COM
fortingly OF this many sided and many
times battling human existence OF ours.
Anyway. ! write as | feel. Hut please
do not think | start out To preach a gos-
pei. | start out both modestly and
b~latintly to tell n story, and getting the
story to come right IL my chief anxiety.
the rest Ii an unconscious reflection OF
my philosophy Of lifs."
The sun., 1916-12-02
~ JOHN GALsWORTHY.

For the purpose Of the following spec
ulatlons the word Literature Is used to
describe the imaginative work OF artists
and thinkers-that is. OF writers who
rave had. and will have, something to
say Of more or less lasting value It
leaves out the work OF those who for
various reasons, such as patriotic sentl-
with what 1t may he supposed to want,
will dish up the war as a matter Of
necessity. whether serving It wholesale
In eight courses or merely using IL az
luz to the customary meat and fish.
How will our literature. thus defined.
DO affected by the war? VIII IT be
affected at all?
One must first remember that to prac-
tically all imaginative writer's Of any
quality war is an excrescence on human
life. a monstrous calamity and evil, The
fact that they recognize the gruesome
inevltability OF this war. in SO far as
the Intervention of our country is con-
cerned, does not in any way lessen their
temperamental horror Of war In itself.
OF the waste and the misery, and the
sheer stupid brutality thereof.
The nature OF the imaginative artist is
sensitive, impressionable impatient Of
anything superimposed thinking and
feeling for itself recoiling from con-
| glomerate views and sentiment. 1t re-
CARDS the whole affair as n dreadful
though sacred necessity, to be got
through somehow. lest there be lost that
humane freedom which IL the life blood
OF any world where the creative imagi-
nation and other even more precious
there Is no glamour about the business
none whatever. for this particular sort Of
human being. Writers to whom war is
glamourous with a few exceptions that
prove the rule) are not those who pro-
duce literature. We must therefore dis
count at once prophecies that the wal
will lift literature onto an epic plane,
cause |, to glow and blow with heroic
deeds and figures eight feet high. They
come from those who do not know the
temperament Of the imaginative artist,
his fundamental Independence and habit
Of revolving against what Is expected OF
him, but the whole thing Is much deeper
han that.
1t seems 10 be forgotten by some who
write on this matter that the producer
Of literature has been giving Of his best
In the past and will he able to do no more
in the future. The first thing that has
ma,tcrcd to him has been Gin the words
OF DE Maupassan,. but which might have
The sun., 1916-12-02
SENTIMENT AND FANCY


By MdrOdret Sherwood.
r,,t. Il, rron,,,,. ,,o.,. io,. n, a,
>r,a,ic,n n, ,hnsa i1,or Ana az.
d.s,a,cb ha,r.- .son.wbera in FANG
a,,i,. ,n 90. uor A. ,ha s,or, ,a,,,
shs ia ,ooLiry ,bro,cb En,rsh v-;,lsy.,
Tor Nh. house II. .nd shs m,or, NV.
wished Tor tbs!r own
DaJa, '' y" ~
honn'' wa! u " emu 90 'ne 'sa..
'nrown ny on cnahce mo 'he must o.
,o"t'rNatiNe ana ai1Stocfal'c rhihl., I.
ner ea.n environment. j. - se''nt
wv in.'oe", q SCENE inis 'u'ou'
n"Io'"t unu "er petu'ar c"a'm "
su' !" n'ah'hs her '"' pre'a'''nH w
nuenre uioh pretty i"N" S'o'E anu wynn
Tue i'es ot " hummer ~ people
hwWy Lows hoad 10 Grace 'app"
HoHle OF the incidents picture WI"
happened "hen Emmy Lou forgot At
Hayers' now she spread "hoopihr 'ouen
nrous 'he E'iiase' her "e,ls'on wa
tne circus ana the SUNDAY school pcmc
'n4n' on 'he same gay II many otne''
OF inc compiler problems o. cAIli"'o'
h,,'g a. . Bh;:dr'' 'L'pp'n'o''
Iy n"nn ",'o N'""'n
An army love story 'ulI OF hun'or ara
romance win tn" scene lad at an army
pos. IN 'ne iar Northwest ny I'VE AZ.
am"' OF 'l'et'Hs Nlrelnla 'hr','nds
mere are lour iIus'rat ons III 'o!'r 'ni
numerous decorations by tdmnnl fr'''
The Emperor ~ Po't"0oi'i' ''"h'''
""p' fdp'') Hu selma LH"'l.oi
.Nn epic or iatlerhood' called IN frahcs
a swedish f'rr tioriot. thor. io'de
SuhhN'astIe, sodchlld or the sun, We''
out mo the world To earn money 'h"
Jan and Katrina might not los" 'h''
home What happened 10 hc- there
ol'ly hihted at The story IL OF the t'Ne,-
untiring love, his patient waiting 'or nv
from her throne in PortuGa'N ana 70
turn TO him, the Emperor.
Wdfcrmedds. tDodd, McGdl ~ Arch
Jdh NdrshdN.
Set In Mr.. Marsha,l's own fiction Noun'
country family with a large estate md
fine house aud with little money - setp
things going.
The RomGncc Of a Christmas card
tHonGhfon htf!tn) BY kd'c pon9la'
Wiogin,
Every ono who has ever KNOW the
will delight I'm his latest story by MH'
Wiggln. IN ideal Christmas Sit hook,
beautifully Illustrated and de GRATED
RiChdrd Rirhdrd. Cpfnn.) By Nuglv
M,drNd.
The story concerns n man who c,r.d
not for wealth nor work. nor women
The sun., 1916-12-02
MAN ADVENTURE
Cdsunls Of the Sea. doubleday. Pdoe.)
d.. l-.II.r., lE,T,~

Cdsunls Of the Sea. doubleday. Pdoe.)
BY William McTee.
The appealing human history OF n
poor household In north London. and
particularly the story of Hannibal and
his great adventure when he ships as
engine room mess boy on the 5. s..
Caryat!d.
The Black Arrov. (Scrtbner.) BY
Robert Louis Stevenson.
This new edition of Stevenson's classic
feudal England romance. done in color
by n. c. wyeth. Is a welcome addition
10 a famous series OF beautifully illus
trated books for young readers. Here.
as in Treasure Island and "kid-
napped"-with which The Black Ar
row. will be uniform In size and bind
irg-Mr. Wyeth's art has Identified IT.
self with the romantic thought Of Ste
venson.
C~on'rabdnd. thcCluro.) By Randall
Parrish.
The outbreak OF the srea, wal and an
The sun., 1916-12-02
GIBSON NEW
- (SCRI6NER }

nize tho beauty of hts spirit as coming
from a great love and should also note
the wonder of his hands. DR.. Rideau
took Nixon into the hospital and there
he grew UP and became a doctor. Also
he falls In love with Naida-which
makes the story.
The sun., 1916-12-02
PSYCHOLOGICAL: PROBLEMS

The sins ~ the Children. (Littie,
BrOwm.) By Cosm0 Hamilton.
A novel OF American family life, illus
The sun., 1916-12-02

FL supreme. 'Dutfon.) By EdwGrd
Lucas white.
Probably the greatest historical novel
ever produced in this hemisphere. A
tale OF early Paraguay and one of the
most marvellous men In the pages of
history-the Dictator Francis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-21
PAINFULLY INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

James Lacey was struck by an
auto driven by Charles Kessinger
Friday afternoon at Third and
Broadway and painfully injured.
Lacey attempted to cross the street
before the car but became confused
and turned back in front of the
auto, which struck him before it
could be stopped. He was bruised
considerably about the arms and
chest but not seriously injured. By
ISLANDERS say that the auto was
driven within the speed regulations
and no blame was attached to the
driver Mr.. Lacey was taken to his
home by Mr., Kessinger. He is about
IS years of age.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-21
HOTEL COMPANY SITE
ELECTED ITS OFFICERS

At meeting of the stockholders
Hast evening at the Chamber of
|Commerce rooms, the following di-
|rectors were elected: r. M. White,
Isaac Shockey, c. l.. Brown w. A.
|Matteson, G.. C. Sterl. The directors
|s@lected the following officers: G..
&C. Sterl, president; Isaac Shockey,
vice president; C. l.. Brown, secre-
tary; r. NJ White, treasurer.
The stockholders ratified the
purchase of the hotel site which in
|cludes the old Central hotel and the
Lenze property.
The first floor OF the Central
hotel building is to be temporarily
rented. c. D. Cruise already has the
north room for a showroom for his
cars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-21
BILLHURST GETS IN MONEY
AT Topeka FAIR RACES

An Abilene horse, Billhurst, own
ed by George Etherington, took
third money at the Topeka races
this week. Billhurst was travelling
second in the race when wheel
was torn off the sulky by another
horse. Reports say that Billhurst
finished the race without break
in spite of the handicap of the
broken wheel. Etherington will en-
ter his horse in the races here We'd
nesday and Friday of next week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-21
MATTESON WINS ABILENE
GUN CLUB CONTEST

The Abilene gun club handicap
shoot held yesterday resulted in a
victory for w. A. Matteson. The
high score was 234 out of a possible
$50. Burkholder was second with
231 and Forney third with a score
of 1876. Following are the results:
Matteson 234. Burkholder 291, For
ney 226, Fink 212, Pontius 226,
II. G. Engle 224, H. S. Taylor lao,
Tober 22S, Dieter 169, Stevens 204.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-21

Rinkham's Vegetable Compound? My
mother bought it and the next month
was so well that worked all the month
without staying at home a day. ! an
) in good health now and have told lots Of
girls about it. Miss CLARIcE NORM,
p Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
zevsry month rather than consult ply
Eician. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
heBdsche, dragging-down sensations,
1ainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
p0und, a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass. (confdentiaD for free
ndviee which viii prove helpful
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-21
GASOLINE
STORY BY ABILENE MAN

ION my 2200 mile trip | started
with Abilene gasoline and came
back to town with Abilene gaso-
lime" said j. G. Cutler, who got
home last week from a goo mile
auto trip to Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and other states. He reports
ia pleasant journey and very little
tire trouble. The way he got into
town on Abilene gasoline was that
he run out of that needed article
about six miles north of town. DR..
P. s. Wilmer came along and sy-
phoned some from his tank to bring
Mr.. Cutler to town. Mrs. Cutler ac-
cOmpanied him on the trip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-21
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers

Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a Ions
lapse of time. even if we hesitated
to believe it at first hearing, we
feel secure in accepting its truth
now. The following experience of an
Abilene man is confirmed after five
years
T. o. Adams, 903 w. First St,
Abilene, says: my kidneys were
weak and the secretions were filled
with sediment and passed too free
". My back ached all the time and
! got up mornings feeling all tired
out. tried different medicines
but without benefit until | took
Doans Kidney Pills. They made my
kidneys normal and drove away the
pains" Statement given May 49,,
1900
On January 81, 1915, Mr.. Adams
said MY kidneys have given me
little trouble since l used Doan's
Kidney Pills and | am in good
health despite my age will al
ways have confidence in this medi
cine"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Adams has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Prons.. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-21
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
scrofula sores, boils and other erup-
tions, because it drives out of the
blood the humors that cause them.
Eruptions cannot be successfully
treated with external applications,
because these cannot purify the
blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich,
red blood, perfects the digestion,
and builds up the whole system. In
sist on having Hoods. Get it now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-21
ASSOCIATION HAD
SUCCESSFUL MEETING

The Fifth district Baptist asso-
citation meeting was held here
Thursday and Friday Of this week.
A very successful meeting is re-
ported and some very interesting
addresses were given. C. T. Mckee
of Ada was elected district modera-
tor, and William Little Of Min
neapolis. secretary and treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-21

Denver, Colo, Sept. Demands
of shopmen on Colorado railroads
for an S-hour day and 5-cent-an-
hour wage increase have been part
by met, it was announced here to-
day. The roads have agreed to the
B-hour day demand and offered an
increase of one cent an hour. Rep
.resentatives of the shopmen are
holding out for the scent demand
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-21

HOOPS Sarsaparilla is the medi.
! = cine for impure blood, eruptions.
weakness and general debility =
positively and absolutely CURES
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-21
PUBLICATION NOTICE
EDWARD b. DOYLE, Plaintiff

EDWARD B. DOYLE. Plaintiff
VS..
ANNIE NJ DOYLE. Defendant.
To the above named defendant. Annie
N. Doyle.
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the district court
OF Dickinson county, Kansas. by said
plaintiff who filed his petition in
said cause on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER. a. n. 1916. wherein he asks
for a divorce from you upon the
ground OF abandonment, that unless
YOU answer or demur to said petition
on or before the 18th day Of Decem-
her. 1915. said petition will be taken
as true and judgment rendered
against you granting said plaintiff
Edward y. Doyle n divorce from you
as prayed for therein.
EDWARD b. DOYLE.
Plaintiff
BY S s. smith. His Attorney. 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-21

to s tay at home
from work and suf-
fer a long time.
One day a woman
came to our house
and ask ed m y
mother why l was
suffering. Mother
told her that | suf-
fered every month
and she said, Why
don't you buy a
bottle Of lydia T..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-21
HOW to Give Good Advice

The best way to give good advice
is to set good example. When
others see how quickly you get over
your cold by taking Chamberlain
Cough Remedy they are likely to
follow your example. This remedy
has been in use for many years and
enjoys an excellent reputation. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-21

THE BEST medicine you can take
! to rid yourself of humors and
clear your complexion, is Hoods Sar-
saparilla-it's also THE CHEAPEST
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-21

(First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector September 81. 1870
In the District Court Of Dickinson
County. Kansas