davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

In among the mountains. of Carbon
county fair which closed Friday
night was held last week. It was the
annual meeting of the Carbon County
Agricultural Society at Lehighton
The grounds are on a bluff mile west
of the town. From this plateau can
be seen one of the most beautiful pano-
ramas in the state. To the east are
the high humps, glorious with autumn
hues, that fringe the Lehigh and cul.
inmate in the Mauch Chunk sky
scraper.
To the west is spread out a magnifl
cent vista including valley ten miles
long. It consists of ridges, trees and
farms. To complete the view the
secondary ridge of the Blue Mountains
spans the southern horizon and the
mountains near Mauch Chunk line the
sky to the north.-From correspond
ence TO a city paper.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

short Paragraphs That Will be Of Interest
20 the WaiIroad Hovs

short Paragraphs That Will be Of Interest
90 the Railroad Boys
/ Elmer f. HuHord, engineer OF the
Lehigh Valley flyer between this place
and Wilkes Barre, has secured a leave
Of absence for thirty days, and has
gone to ST. Louis to look at a position
he has been offered there at better pay.
John McNally is running the flyer dur
ing Hulford's absence, and Ambrose
Hatmaker is running the night helper
in place Of McNally.
/ The new semaphore signal. which
is being introduced by the Central
Railroad, consists of tower. from the
top of which two arms extend over the
track, one being red aud the other
white When everything is clear aud
trains are TO proceed as scheduled, the
white signal is displayed, otherwise
the red appears. These arms arc op-
Grated by two levers located in the
telegraph office, and similar to the re-
verse levers in locomotive. They
are TO be used at every station along
the line.
I Work in the Central Railroad shops
at Ashley has resumed its old time nc.
tivity, Men suspended last Spring are
being reinstated, and many new men
are finding employment. It is reported
that all the brass mouldings for its
line, and all for its divisions, are to be
made I'm future at Ashley.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15
The Carbon Advocate
sATURDAY, ocToBER Is, ls92.
WEATHERLY.
A Budget of Local News From a Lively
Borough.

A Budget of Local News From Lively
Borough.
The Reformed congregation of
weatherly will celebrate their eleventh
anniversary on Saturday.
Albert, son OF Levi Lentz, who was
injured in railroad accident at ST,
Nicholas, near Tamaqua, the other
day, has died from the effects of his
injuries.
Stuart, a seven year old son of
Elmer Schaeffer, died on Wednesday
morning and will be buried on Satur-
day. The boy had been a very bright
pupil in one of our primary schools
where he will be greatly missed by his
teacher and his fellow pupils. Death
resulted from complications preceded
by mumps.
Notices are again posted in CON
spicuous places giving date for an
other election concerning our expected
fire department. This time both the
amount and the purpose in detail for
which it is to be used are specified in
the proclamation. If this had been
done in the first place no second elec
ton would have been necessary.
Another young man from town has
reaped the reward of railroading. Al
Lentz, a brakeman on the Reading r
r. system, was killed on Tuesday even,
ing at st. Nicholas while engaged in
shifting cars at that place. His re-
mains were brought to his parental
home in Weatherly on Wednesday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

County Superintendent of public
schools II. A, SHyder is already at work
in the arrangements for the annual in
stitute which convenes at Lansford on
December 8.
lnstructors-D h. o. Lyte, of Mil.
-lersyille; supt. NJ. G. Brumoaugh, of
Huntingdon County; Prof L. Irving
Handy; Of Delaware, and DR., q. M.
Phillips, of West Chester.
The lecturing force will embrace
I5k George W. Balm, the eloquent
gentuckian and a general fayorite
ith Carbon County teachers; Prof
Ohm r ofarlS, of New York City, aud
.Jr l.. Irving Handy, of Delaware
fThe latter's subject will probably be
"The African in America" Miss Mag
gle Dotts, of Baltimore, is down foI
one of her noted elocutionary enter
tainments. This entertainment is tC
be supplemented by choral singing il
which 1t is expected that all the musl
cal talent of the Panther Creek Vale!
will participate.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15
HE LANDED IN PRISON.
A Once won to DO Farmer who Loved

A Once WSll to DO Farmer who Loved to
Loaf and Drink.
The Weiss-Murphy nuptials are still
fresh in the memories of residents of
the upper part of the county. Five
years ago, Edwin Weiss, son of owen
Weiss, a we'll to do farmer at Brod-
headsville, near Saylor's Lake, welded
a daughter of Jonas Murphy, who was
regarded among the richest farmers in
that region. Weiss loved drink and
loaHng better than anything else. He
concluded his rich father-in-law ought
to keep him and his family, which Mr.,
Murphy did for several years, even
taking the "ne'er do we'll" into his own
house. But Weiss went from bad to
worse and was driven out A few
months ago the large barn of Mr.. Muir
ply burned down at night, fire break
ing out at three places. Weiss was
suspected as the incendarY. His arrest
followed and few days ago he was
convicted at Stroudsburg and Judge
Dreher sent him to the penitentiary
for four years.-Bethlehem Times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

John O'Donnell, of Pleasant Hill,
a suburb, has purchased the Mansion
House at Mahanoy City. He will leave
here this week.
On the Goth the Audenried Ora
matte Club will render the Social
Glass"
On Thursday last Hugh Widen, of
Honey Brook, and Miss Kate Fahniny,
of Philadelphia, were married by Rev,
Carr at Audenried.
Joseph Care is dead. lnterment
mas made on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Joseph l.. Connor celebrated
his first mass in st, Patrick's church
Audenried, on Sunday Father ConnoI
will have charge of the Audenried
parish until the arrival Of Rev. u. j
Marren from his European trip, when
it is expected he will remain as curate
HE is brother to Rev. Daniel COnnoP
ID Conshohocken. Father Carr, whC
tsas been In Audenried for the past few
months, left on Saturday for Philadel
phia, from which he will go to th'
Catholic University in Washington
D. O.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15
LITTLE GAP,
A Lively Community Briefly iteinizcd by
a Bright Pencil Pusher.

Lively Community Briefly itemilcd by
Bright Pencil Pusher.
During last week Levi George
canght seven raccoons and one ground
hog.
Aaron Heimbach is at present en-
gagged in painting Frank Waguer's
house
Mrs. Daniel Serfass is on the sick
list, her many friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.
The public schools of this district
opened on Monday Oct, Bird with a
fair attendance.
Henry Treishler and wife, of
Danielsville, Northampton county,
were visiting in this section the guests
of Geo. NJ. Henry and wife, on Sunday
last.
--Ash's school, E. II. Mooney teach
ers, was closed on Thursday last, in
order to give the teacher and pupils
an opportunity TO attend the fair.
Frank Wagner and wife, Of this
place, were visiting in Kunkeltown the
guests of Francis Engler and wife, on
Sunday last.
Josiah N. Silfles who for the last
three years with Obert's Pork Packing
Establishment, has resigned and has
accepted more lucrative position in
Schwartz's furniture establishment of
Lehighton.
We are sorry to announce the sad
accident happened to Owen Lerch, of
near this place. While sitting on an
empty barrel on his wagon, the butt
commenced to roll and off he fell to
the ground breaking his breast bone.
Among those who are drawn as
jurors for the October term of court
from this district are, Martin Ziegen-
fuss, d. A. Christman, Henry SilAes,
Levi Boyer, Geo. NJ, Henry, Adam
Kunkel Wilson Roth and August Kopf.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15
COLUMBUS DAY.
The School Children of the Borough Pre-.
pairing an Interesting Program.

The school Children of the Borough Pre-
pairing am Interesting Program.
The exercises for Columbus Day
promise to be interesting in every re.
spect. The teachers and pupils are at
work with vigor, and no effort will be
spared to observe the day in n credit
able manner. The Official Program,
as prepared by the Executive Commit
tee, Youths Companion Office, Boston,
Mass, forms the basis of the plan for
this national public school celebration.
Each school will be represented by a
pupil or pupils who will recite patriotic
recitations or sing patriotic songs.
The Patriotic Sons of America and
the members of the G. A. r. have been
invited to participate in the demon,
stration. The Arion Cornet Band is
expected to furnish music for the oc,
casion. Devotional exercises will be
conducted by several ministers. All
parents aud patrons Of the schools are
cordially invited to be present.
The exercises will be held in the
forenoon on the campus of the school
building The schools should assem-
Bile, as usual, at $40 A, M., in theii
various rooms. c. ]. Walter, principal
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

The chipmunks are said TO be stor-
ing up an extra supply Of piue nuts
this year, of which there is "a more
plentiful crop than for many years
past. This is said TO denote "a coming
hard Winter, but the goose bone is yet
TO be heard from. Don't buy too many
seal skin sacques until the goose yields
up his protentous bones-though on
second thought we doubt whether the
goose bone is to be entirely relied
upon. 1t was caught in lie last year,
and the year before, too, for that mat
ter. Perhaps the chipmunkis is a better
weather prophet
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15
COUNTY It'd BITS.
EVERY NOOK AND CORNEH REPRE-
sENTED IN THIS COLUMN.

The Bright Newsv Occurrences OF the Week
Briefly Chrouicied for Our Many Readers.
Throughout the County and Elsewhere.
4 Erve Mcdaniel, of Pleasant Corner
who will take the Washington Hotel at
Summit Hill, next month, WAS driving
between Lehlghton and Pleasant
Corner the other day when his horse
suddenly dropped dead,
4 The State Convention Of Poor Di-
rectors is now i'm session at Erie. The
Middle Coal Field Poor District is re-
presented by Directors Monroe and
Newmiller, and G. T. Wells, steward at
the Laurytown poor house. They OK.
pect to return home Saturday
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15
BRAKEMAN Al NOLL ISSUREq,
KaIlrOader Badly In
iured While on Duty.

efLehightOn ItaIlrOader Badly In
iured While ON Duty.
The Allentown Critic gives this ac-
count of an accident that befel our
young townsman, AL Nol, on last
Tuesday, at that place
"Between and o'clock Tuesday
afternoon serious accident befel AL
Noll. u brakeman on the Valley road,
at the old Lehigh Valley passenger
station.
The train on which NOll was employ
ed was on siding to allow the passen-
ger train, due here at 3.47 p. m, to
pass. While standing ON the west
bound track engine No. 446 came along
and struck him. The engine passed
over him and when he was picked up
it was found that he was seriously
hurt.
Three toes of his right foot were cut
off, his head and body were bruised
and he suffered intensely from internal
injuries. His clothing was almost torn
from his body. Noll was taken to the
Valley depot and on the 3.47 train was
sent TO st. Luke's Hospital.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

Charles Schoch died on Sunday after
an illness dating back long time
Deceased was born in Weissport on
the 18th Of November, in the year 1885
He was twice married and the follow.
ing children survive with the widow
Irwin, William, Tillie, Lizzie, Daniel
Mamie and Mrs. A. Campbell. Inter
ment was made on Wednesday after
noon from the NJ. L. church, Rev. G.
w. DUNCAN, the pastor, officiating.
For thirty years past deceased was
employed on the Lehigh Valley Rail
road, 27 years of which he was a loco
motive fireman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

The following preamble and resolu-
ton was unanimously passed by the
Borough Council, of Weissport, Pa,
Tuesday, October 4th 1892:
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty God In
His iuhntte wisdom to remove from our midst
our hOnored and worthy fellow member Daniel
GraVer, and
latiOHs which for the past few years he held with
the Council as a fellow Councilman and Chef
Burgess make Il emnently fitting that we should
place upon record our feelings OF OtappreCiatiOn OF
his services and regret for his loss; therefore
RESOLVED, Thatthis Council viii ever hold
IN grateful remembrance, the sterling business
quantities, the patience integrity aud clear
Sighteduess displayed by our late felloS mem
ber. Daniel Grayer, IN the work Of this Council
RESOLVED, That the sudden removal hy
death Of our esteemed fellow citizen from the
position which he held rs public officer creates
4 vacancy not easily filled aud that his fellow
members fully realize and deplOre the loss Oe-
large.
RESOLVED, That We hereby extend our deep
est sympathy to the hcreavcd family, relatives
and friends Of the deceased, hoping that ever in
the sadness OF their afctOn they may yet find
some consolation in knowing that the worth Of
his private qualities and the value of MS public
services are properly appreciated.
RESOLVED, lhat copy OF these resolutions be
sent 10 the family of our diseased fellow mem
her and that they be published in the CARBON
ADVOCATE and recorded on our minute book.
MILTON EMERY,
A. A. BELTZ,
j. A. FENNKR
OLIVER MOYER.
JACOB BSTRAUSSBERGER
Members of Council,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

We have just bought "a large stock of
mems and boys suits and overcoats
for cash and now offer you the greatest
bargains ever heard Of for cash only
a saving of % per cent is assured. We
will sell you mems good suits or over
coats at siOO, $500, 800, $1,000 and up
to $500. A boys good suit or overcoat
at sl.5O, $3.50, $3.50, $500 and upward
You can save a days wages and car
fare if you buy your winter clothing
at Sondheim's Tailoring Hall, Mauct
Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

The Bethlehem Times says of last
Thursdays fair:
San interesting feature Of the at
fractions was an exhibition by a Le-
highton trotting dog. The animal is
a stoutly built English setter, a year
old, and has a tiptop gait. lie is owned
by'John Hauk, Jr., and was driven by
his s-year old brother While The dog
went a half mile In 1853 This was his
maiden race. Mr.. Hauk says he
wouldn't take $500 for "Honest Max %
as the dog is called
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15
A spook wIthouta neaa.

The story comes from up around
Tresckow that the place where Mike
Gelyatko was murdered is now haunt
ed. The "spook" is said to be headless,
aud the supposition is that it is Mike
himself, going around looking for his
head which was amputated with a
grubbing hoe at the time of the coro.
ner's inquest.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

In our next issue we will publish
specimens Of three ballots, according
to the new law, as follows Straight
Republican; straight Democratic aud a
mixed ticket This Is, OF at least should
be worth the attention OF an our read
era. Orders for extra copies must be-
sent 10 before Wednesday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

Last Thursday there was pleasant
little reunion at the pretty home Of L.
S. Koch and family on Second street,
1t was the first time in some years that
the brothers and sisters were together
and it was made period of rejoicing
There were Mrs Sarah Masters, the
venerable and kindly mother, l. S.
Koch, wife and daughter Matte, of
town; VIM. Masters, wife and daughter
of Wilkesbarre; Mrs. Pearshall, of
New York city; George Minnich aud
wife of Slatington.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

The committee on placing electric
lights on Mahoning street reported
that lights be placed on the south side
of said streets from 9Th to 10Th, one at
18th and Cypress and one on Third be-
tween Alum and Union. The recon-
mendations were approved,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15
PEOPLE on THE GO.
Flash Pictures of Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.

Flash Pictures of Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.
,,Chas Lilly, of Pittston, was here
this week,
Milton Hunsicker, of Freeland, was
here on Friday.
.,Theo. Fenner, of the Third Ward,
was at the Bloomsbury fair this week.
Major Kaufman and Chas. Ryan,
of Allentown, circled here on Monday.
otto Dittmar and wife, of Bank
way, spent last Friday at Hazleton.
.."Bob" Biting is back from three
weeks bicycle trip to Philadelphia and
other points.
Harry +. Sweeny and wife, of Drift
ton, have returned home after weeks
visit to relatives in town.
Frank Kershner and family, of
New Tripoli, Lehigh county, were in
town for few days last week.
Harry Ettinger, of the Press office,
has retured to his home in Bristol. He
is succeeded by David Mccormick.
Councilman j. L. Gable and family
of First street, spent Sunday very
pleasantly with Unionville, Pa, friends.
Samuel Kistler, Esq, and wife, of
Saegersville, were guests of DIR. W. G.
NJ. Seiple and wife, on South street for
a few days last week
Mrs. Dennis Gilbert and Miss
Emma Tonge, of Philadelphia, spent a
few days very delightfully."- with rela-
tives and friends here this week.
james Simmons and wife, OF
Jeanesville, spent few days last week
with c. Fortwangler and family on
Second street
Misses Ada Webb, EYa Collins, and
Maggie Collins, of Mauch Chunk, spent
a week very pleasantly with Miss
Mamie Semmel, on north First street
Rev. ). II. Chubb, wife and son, OF
Pottstown, are visiting DR.. n. B. Rebel
and family this week.
Miss Annie Lackey, one of Allen
towns pretty daughters, is visiting
Mahlon Reichard and family on ThirC
street.
Leonard Schoch, of Hokendauqua
was in town on Wednesday attending
the funeral of Chas. Schoch, deceased
Prof. Hopes, the well-lnown prin
eipal of the Bowmanstown publ,
schools, was in town on WedLesda,
and made our Office a pleasant call.
/, Misses Nellie and Sue Hauer, o
, Lebanon; Miss Kistler, of Allentown
and Rev, Kistler, of White Haven, wer
guests Of r. L. Sweeny and wife, ol
! First street, Sunday.
n. b. Snyder, of Leibyville, Pa, wa
: here last Friday. Mr.. Snyder carrie
on an extensive business at the forme
q place where he has a large foundry 70
: the manufacture of iron fence railing
| j. Christ Cook, of this town. is one O
a Mr., Snyder's employees.
We had pleasant call on las
S Thursday from Lewis Guildner an
o wife, of West Penn. who were here al
O tending the fair They we're the guest
g of Owen Grosscup and family while i
town. Mr.. Guildner formerly live
s here.
l. Thos. J. Nusbaum, of Lansfor,
is was in town the other day for a fe
Ie hours. He took in the fair and close
,e digits with many old friends Will
IF here. Tom is one of Lansford's su
cessful merchants.
IF Charley Yenser, who some yea
" ago kept a little cobbler shop on sout
IS. First street, was in town for few da!
ID last week from Freeland where he no
ar resides Charles looks as natural
of yore with the exception perhal
Il that his hair is just tinged with gra
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

In this department you will lind a
large stock of ladies', misses and chill
dren's coats and jackets in all the lat
est styles, at the lowest cash prices, at
the One Price Star Clothing Hall,
Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

Will offer during the present
week the following lines OF
goods that we consider very
good value and many of them
cannot be duplicated again this
season.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

Patrick O'Donnell is in the IIazle-
ton Hospital suffering with a crushed
right leg. He was squeezed between
two cars.
Jury Commissioner Connell is
confined with badly injured leg.
\ Beaver Meadow Is 10 have a game
club.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15


F. p. He'll repairs and furnishes
parts to all kinds of sewing machines.
Plant your fail advertisements in
the ADVOCATE and reap your reward in
big trade.
housekeeping made impossible by
the use Of the Never Fail Racket Alarm
Clock, sold by F. II. Hohl, at Mauch
Chunk.
John Brenner, carpet woaver,
on Second near Coal street, will re-
move on or about October 10Th to the
corner Of 9th and Cypress streets
he will continue to weave a 6rst-elass
carpet. 3tt
On the evening of November j,
Kistler 4 Reichard the new Exchange
Hotel men, will entertain everybody at
a grand free lunch, &c., In the base
ment OF the hotel You want to be
thar
Jack Walters, who hasn't played q
game OF pool In year, dropped i'm al
Weidaw's pool room the other night
and caught couple of experts for
three games. Jack can push a cue az
well as he can push q lever.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

On leaves Switchback Depot, Upper Mauch
Chunk at So 1910 and ii.s7 u, M. 100, 22O,
3ij and 5,35 p. m.
Car leaves Summit Hill at $40 and il.lO a. m =,
and 1875. l.50, 800, Ass and 6.l5 p. m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

Leave switchback depot Mauch Chunk at i.5C
and 225 y. m.
Leave Summit Hill at 1925 and 400 p. M.
HI. MUMFORD, Supt & Pas. Agt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

Elegant wedding silver can now
be seen at f. H. Hohls Mauoh Chunk
Jewellery Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

Salary and expenses paid. Address
W. a Il. SMITH CO., Geneva Nursery,
Geneva, \. Y, Established 1916.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15
oouNoILMEN
what Tiey Did at Their Regular Monthly
Gathering.

what They Did At Their Regular Monthly
Gathering.
The regular monthly session Of
Council convened on Tuesday even
ing.
The minutes of the previous meet
inRs we're read and approved.
r. r. Hoford was before council as
committee from the Board of Health
relative TO the salary of the health
officer and secretary aud to learn what
disposition was to be made Of garbage.
It was resolved that the health
officer aud secretary should compute
his own salary for the first month to
be approved 10y the Board of Health
who are also authorized to secure the
proper books, blanks, &c, aud present
bill for the same to council.
A petition from Mahoning street
property holders praying that council
order pavements laid along that street
was read, There were 81 signers.
It was resolved that pavement be
laid on that street rs follows. On
both sides from lth to 9th. streets and
only on the south side from 9Th
to 18th.
Property owners will be given thirty
days time TO do this work.
The following bills we're ordered
paid
d. II. Stoup, sal and postage . S25 30
Carbon Co, Imp Co. light Sept. 81 COL
o. Rehrig, stationery .......... sol
God. Frantz repairs. ........... Z 16l
Labor Sept pt.................. 247 4S
J. J. Hummel, police service. ... 25
rv,tsI .1eO ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15
RESOURCES.

PEPOR1 OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LEIIIGH-
Ton, PennA., AT the close Of business, Sept
3Oth 1902
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-15

sIeeplessness, Sick and NerVOus
Headache, uaclInehe, Dizziness, Nor
bid Feara, AiOt Flashes, Nervous
Dyspepsia, - uilueas, Confusion, ELya-
terta, Fits, ~. Nitus' Dance, Opium
Habit, Drunk euucas, ETC., are cured
by ur. Niles Restorative NcrViue.
Il docs not contain oplat1s. MrH- Sophia o.
hroNnlco, Dellnd, iin., suffered with Epilepsy
for 90 years and tesilca 30 a complete cure. jacob
fetrei hlla, Oregon, had been suffering with herF-
Gus floairltiou Tor Tour years could not sleep,
nothing helped him until he used d. Miles Re-
8tofutlro henlnoi ho % now we'll. Elno books
Nrcc az druggists. Dr. Mllo0f Heuo and
Liver PILLS. O. doses Tor 6 cents arc tho bast
Femody for nli1uznea1, Iprrll Liver, etc, ato.
o.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
TRIAL BOTTLE FnEE.