davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-16

de road and talk politics eff he knowed eve'y
mint wuz ter be de mex. 1 hear TELL"
Aunt Minervy went on, "dat de Yankees
sweep over you-alls place an never tuck Off
blessed thing"
The children confirmed this by saying
that the troops not only had not carried any
thing OFF, but had driven two mules into the
cow-lot that didn't belong there. ut would
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-16

est Susan expressed when. day after day
passed and no Mr.. Thimbleinger came.
at don't believe you care whether he
comes or not" cried Sweetest Susan.
Drusilla shook her head. I'D keer might
fly eff he Gomez she said frankly. 81 done
been down dar long wild i'm once. and good
ness knows don't wanter resk 1t no mo-.
Hit seem LAX q skcery dream den, ar
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-16
N6CkW6dr

New, captivating designs in Ladies'
Renaissance Lace Ties-all priced to
your economical instinct.
Cream Renaissance Lace Ties, on
net or chiffon-two yards long-extra
fine-dainty, neat and fashionable, at
g..
Cream St. Gail Lace Ties-some of
the handsomest seasonable conceits
shown. We make a special price in
terest-permitting you to choose from
a large assortment at $1.50 and 81.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-16
New PdrdSOlS

There is a bewitching daintiness
about our parasols this year-fashiona-
BILE style touch that must appeal to all
lovers of beauty-countless novelties
in coachings, etc. Designs that are ex-
elusive with Caheen's. ALI at prices
that ought to make this the most
popular parasol headquarters in Bir-
mingham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
HOW sCURvY ACTS.
Disease Itself Has Not Caused
Death IN Alaska.

C. N. Northrup. who has Just returned
from Dawson after . six months siege Of
scurvy. during Ave months OF which time
he was In the hospital. yesterday told OF
the dread disease In an interview.
There has never been q man die from
scurvy In Alaska," ne said. Many have
died while afiictcd with the disease, but
death can be traced 10 previous sickness.
This disease will develop sry disease that
may be In the system. but that IL all.
THE symptoms Of scurvy are similar TO
rheumatism. In fact, for some DAYS be-
fore taken down. unless acquainted with
the disease. you will imagine you have
rheumatism. Then tho leg or whatever
portion Of the body IL affected, sweiis.
turns black and becomes stifY Where
blackncss sets I'm the afflicted part II
bleeding internally. This is usually tapped
and soon becomes well. When the part
affected does not turn black, the disease
II lingering ono and in the last stages
reminds you that you have a bad case OF
infammatory rheumatism. Tho disease n
caused In Alaska by too much pork And
beans and shortage Of vegetables"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
ALL READY ron z.ADoa DAY.
wan Complete Last De
fnlla TolAy-Dlg CRaWla Exneetal.


Committees wan Complete Last De-
tails TeAAy-Dig Crowds Expected.
Workmsn began the task Of preparing
Pioneer place and the streets Of the city
generally for Labor day yesterday after
neon. An illumination Of the square sim
liar to that on the Fourth Of July IL
planned and win BE- carried out. In every
other department the work Of preparing
for the holiday Of the bread winners u in
excellent shape.
Today the anal meeting Of the grand
marshall, Edward Carpenter. and his
aides will be held TO arrange the nnal
details Of the line Of march. 10 plentiful
have been the organizations recorded Tor
the line that the managers OF the csie-
bration believe there will be upwards Of
1909 men In the parade. There II pos
sibility that the excursion from Roslyn
will not come. Il n said that the North
ern Pacific viii not Be able 70 provide the
equipment Of an engine and six cars nee
essary.
The Seattle 4 International viii run
special trains, with schedules nxed %
- to enable the people Of the towns
along the line 20 arrive early IN the day
and leave after the ANAL exercises.
Between 400 and 1000 people will leave
Victoria tonight for Seattle on the steam
ers Victorian and Utopia. arriving here
tomorrow morning In time for the 6rst
exercises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Owaes Charged with sale % De-
fraua Uis Creditors.

Among the variety OF suits pending IN
the superior court OF King county 10 one
begun yesterday involving two mines IN
the Northwest Territory. The PLAINTIFF In
tho action ~ Percy r. Smith. trustee Of the
estate Of Putnam r. Pratt. bankrupt. and
the defendant In j. r. Parker. The COM
paint alleges that Pratt was declared a
ba abrupt In January last ana was !nsoiveut
before that time. II IL further alleged that
before that time he was the owner u min
Ing claim No. below discovery on sulphur
creek In the Yukon district. subject to an
agreement OF sale made between hin and
Fred Everett and r. u. n Smith. aad taat
the mine Ia worth tEsoo Everett and
Smith paid him 3. 800 In money ana were
90 pay him saofo out Of the nrst product
OF the mine and 10 make the payments Nv
July /. 1900. Tho complaint says further
THAI In November ixse, Pratt sold the sad
claim 20 the defendant, Parker together
with his intsrss; IN the Essrsit-SusIth con-
tract. ard that the said sale WAS made 20
aesraua creditors OF Pratt and for q value
less consideration. to VIZ. WORTHLESS min
ing claim. No. - on Adams creek in the
kiondke district. Ia Consequence 81 these
charges the plaintiff aaks that the deal be-
tween Pratt ard Parker 10 declared Vuii
ard yet3. ard that Parker be dlreciea Z,
make q deed for the sulphur creek claim
to TIRE 9.aintir. Percy r. Smith. for the
Aenesit OF ETasts creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
WANTED TO HANG THU CAPTAIx.
Passengers Of the Bark Hunter oay
They Were Poorly EeA.


Bark Hunter. Capt; o'nr!en. arrived yes
aga In unusually quick time for q sailing
vessei--eightcen days from st. Michael
Her passengers numbered nearly 80.
Some OF them came into port u,ucn dis
satisfied, claiming they should have been
provided With : sTeatss quantity ,. ana bet.
tingent. under the leadership Of Richard
shannon. Of Tacoma, threatened Capt:
C'Brien with violence Indeed. some Of
the men talked Of hanging the master TO
the yardarm Of the vessel Their threats
enraged Capt oBrten 30 that he refused
could consult with the charterers of the
ship about = prosecution OF those refpon-
eibie for the trouble. particularly Shannon.
Thss the management advised against, 20
Capt. OBrien abandoned the idea ct an
arrest.
1T was all on account OF that fellow
Shannon. II. NJ. Shannon. OF Tacoma" said
the captain last night From the very
flrst he began 10 try 10 incite the other
passengers to mutsny. He frst started his
talk over the food. and wanted fresh meat
every meal ! soon heard Of this. and. call
Ing him aft. tried 10 reason with him. We
can't have fresh meat on such a trip as
that. but We dill have canned and nice
corned beef and other things that are not
always found on the steamers.
But this didn't suit him. and though he
cooled down biz when was talking with
him. he soon began his old tactics and
tried TO set the passengers 20 lynch me.
so they could get their money hack. told
him 81 there was any attempt at iyDching
he would drop frs'. and there was MOTH
Ing more heard OF Il. This man shannon
IL Populist. and !s always kicking. II
Passengers would make him pay for what
he did"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

poTRLAssp % PAN ouTsTR,ppED


- enesnsae nul1Dejeat1on q Agures
nAoW1 IN Shs tncrsaseo Of the eSeaSaAees
q ~ banks Of Seattle - susagh - Wholly
Aseoouosrt other Northwestern duse that
cieam to b rivals. Portland b fhe only
80 that has had any tasis for rivalry.
M even that center he's to give way -
- growth u thia In August the LEGAL
Aualnees vas ahead az that Of Portland to
~ extsnt cS moro thaa u pr esnt.. ~
ghowu In comparative statemsnts q The
1aGngnnoe1 Of the two clties.
1sAon there = 0eattlos 0ain evee ifeslf.
Veich. compared With August, -
aneunes - ~ pr oena.. and including the
Art slght months oE both years. - = Per
oant The Gssatsst excees over any pre-
v1euD August was a Per cant. over that
Uoa4h e ~ ana the least gain over iS3s.
~ cleasances Of the month just sndsd
oznountsd 70 y1z16N.M The following
,labulAtion shswD The clsafingS ~ months
TOR ~ q this year. separate Columns
showing xbs rain and psrcsntaSs os sain
Nyw tho oamo months Of In:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

r. save u state strip q tie tids ianda.
c0Oprj0tng the harbor area IN Elliott bay.
u the mission undertaken By Land Com
nain'ooer Robert Bridges. who win leave
early next week for Washington. d. C.
Mr. Bridges announced yesterday that he
intends to lay before the secretary Of war
1t Washington an argument against the
made by Former Secretary Of War Alees
Just before be retired from once. and Of
which the Post-Intelugsnces has pub
lished . full account
Il win b remembered that almost two
years ego the petition Of . number Of men
In Seattle owning larte quantities q wat
Or front property. or representing the cor
poTate owners Of such property. signed Z
petition addressed to the secretary Of war.
asking that he modify the harboe lines -
established by the state board Of land COM
missioners In laaA. ana approved Q year
afterwArd by the then secretary Of war.
Daniel Lamont The petition was referred
10 . board Of United States engineers,
which convened In this city. took tssti-
mony. heard arguments and reported. The
action Of Mr.. Alser followed. In effect
granting the relief asked for BY the prop
srty owners.
Secretary Algsr drew . nns through the
state harbor area, which averaged - feet
WAous AAA ASVAe VI 49, StSJ ASVaB SASO 49,
waterway to Smith cove. cutting the strip
In two for half Of the distance and eiini-
mating Il entirely In front Of the business
section Of the city.
Lard Commiesionsr Bridges avows his
determination to secure. II possible. an or
der from Secretary Root setting aside the
order Of former Secretary AIgeP. X am
now gathering documentary evidence and
other material with which to make an ar
gument before Secretary Root" SAID Mr..
Bridges yesterday. II expect to leave for
Washington . week from Monday. and
will be absent from the state six weeks.
The Post-Intelligence has already pub
lished my views on this matter. I have OPP
posed the position taken by Secretary Al
ger. claiming that the lines. having been
once established ana approved by the war
department, cannot Be disturbed. In fact.
I do not now recognise the lines - Laid
down by Mr.. Alger.
TN visiting Washington In this connec-
ton. I expect simply to approach the mat
ter In the way best calculated TO bring
about immediate results"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
HALLWAY NOTES.

T. = Diis q the o. Z. . r.. went - Tscons
yesterday.
G. Z. Cline. city passenger asssss Il he O. \. .
~. has returned from British Columbia
A. Rranin superintendent q the DalhnoAan Bay
4 British Columbia. vas here from Whstcom yesr
terday.
J. D. Farrell. president a the Paef6e Coast Con
pany. h expecteA 70 return from bis trip out q
The city early this moning
w. e. Guertn, president a The Seattle 3 ean
Francisco, viii depart foe the East 10 . lev dan
10 place contracts Tor the coostsuefaoa q the cal
iisrs 70 fro0 this port
No word has YET been received fru0 the president
and ether officials of the White Pass YUKON IN
dicaiine when they viii return from ALASKA, bat
they are however. expected sahy this week.
DIR. q. J. HOLMES has removed to ~
rs Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
ACCUSED sY scawARx.
CAarseA With AIDING 4. the $500
Cheek DwlnaIe.

John 0arrsty. . vell-known sporting
man OF this city. was arrested yesterday
on . warrant sworn out by John Schwarz.
charging him with completely In the bunko
game by which 6chwarx was swindled out
Of . 400 check n thi: city severa, weeks
aGo. 6chwArx returned 10 Seattle Friday
evening last and reported to the police the
story OF his loss. which. he says, occurred
In . room Of the Richeiieu lodging house.
During q game OF cards he let one Of the
men have the check and the man lost II
In the game. He then said his father
would make Il good and went out with
echwarx TO and the old man. They met
him hnaliy and 6chwarz was induced to
90 TO Portland where they bought him
ticket 10 New York and promised to for
ward the money to him.
since his return to the city on Friday he
has been looking out for the men. and
late yesterday afternoon he pointed out TO
the police John Garrety a tho man who
represented himself ~ the father on the
night Of the swindle and went With him
90 Portland. He at once swore out
warrant and serss Laubscher and Onacer
mcclure made the arrest. Garrety was
taken before judge Cam and entered into
= bond OF 1900 for his appearance in the
police court on Tuesday next at 2 O'Clock
p. m. when the case Will be tried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
ROBBED or FoRTy-TtvE DOLLARS.
q. Q. Fulton says . Woman Went
TAHnaah Hia nnah~A>

Alice Coleman was arrested by ,hs >,,,rs
last night on the complaint OF c. G, Fs,l-
tom VIE charges her with rosaing rim, o,
70. They were tcGeth~r in q sar a,
near Main street.. last night She was ss,-
ting on his lap. When he went &, pay .o-
thA drinks he Aad ordered ne found M
money eene. He charged her with taking
n. ana caused h~s arrest
AZ headquarters tsss night ere rave Sc
cursty In the sum OF tsN fer her appear
anee In court Tuesday srcr,sirg ~ o 10
O'Clock. Fulton VAS held as a Witness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
new GERMAN EDITOR HERE.
W. Y. stpoetsel Jetas Uts sister n
the Stats ZeitUu9.

The Washington Stats ze!sung. a local
German publication. has Rad its efficiency
augmented by the addition Of w r. Rsro-
ethel TO the editorial and managing stan
Mr. Srroatzei is a brother ~ Mrs Anna \,
weinhaGen. who has conducted tho psrer
since thu death 81 Ter husband. display
irg n rare determination 20 not IL, a tr-
ultimate enterprise de because the main
head happened to BE- venting
Mr. StYo<t1ei has had experience az a
lirguist anA general professor ~ Cerman
literature that eivss him special adaptive
r.ss IN This line. ARD WIN doubtless tend
20 Increase Tire value % the paper ard
make 10 In still greater demand BY the
public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
500 -
ROsLYN BAND COMING.
VIII Take Part IN Labor nay Ever
etOeo-ExcUpsSom u AhaanoaeA

r. X Heron. Of Ros,yn. came in last
night AZ the advance guard Of the Ros-
lyn delegation to the Labor day process
sion.
we were unable 20 secure coaches for
our proposed excursion" sald Mr. Heron
'or We would have brought go persons
over with US. The guarantee money OF
ytoo for the excursion was ali subscribed,
but after this had ben done Ne received
word that II was impossible for the
Nosshern Pacific railway 20 furnish the
necessary coaches. A. Il n. however, the
Roslyn band 81 twenty-four pieces vii,
be here. ana viii add % the attractive
ness OF the Labor day parade IN Seattle %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
DUNKOED our or o1Io.
= y. Becker = vSctta Of the
FPoigAt Ntll svvt>A,e.

Al Z o'clock las. night r. NJ Becker re-
ported % the police that no had been hum
1oeo out OF ella 1t the Arlington dock He
40 waiting TO 90 on on the steamer Hum
Soldt to skagway. and was approached by
No men. one representing himself as a
1ns older one told q story about having a
kreonf bill e pay and no ready cash Ens
he produced \ check for sdoo. watch he was
sWnIne 20 deposit as sscursty In short,
q yae the weil-worn freight bill swindis
and Z found another victim.
Seeker parted with his money, taking for
enrity the e6H check. which ne soon
DoaeAed was bogus.
II reported the matter to the police and
eeecrioed the men, but they have NOT vet
- located. Becker In a tsamsser In g,
aaei. whore hts family new IT, He
Wo6t away on the steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
DnATn o. r. >. PnI,anosn.
Another - Puget SouaA's Pioneol
Joins the Great Majority.

Another 81 Paget Souo1's PloaooSo
Joins the Great Majority.
p. J. Primrose. for forty years . resi-
dent Of Port Madison. and one Of the
best known Of Puget sound pioneers died
yesterday IN Providence hospital Two
months aso Mr.. Primrose was suddenly
taken with fainting spell and fell against
. stove. sustaining serious injurieA Fol-
lowing this he WAS removed to Providence
hospital, whore Il was soon discovered that
no was suffering from . complication Of
diseases which resulted in hiS taking on.
Deceased was n years OF age. Five sons
ana two daughters mourn his death, and
. host Of acQuaintances will learn with
deep regret OF his demise
Probably no man stood higher In the
community where he 90 long lived. He
was for many years postmaster 1t Port
Madison. and during his readsnce there
he held several county ofices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
BARRETT nEaE rms WEEK
ER-Miaistsv 20 siam Ceaiss @ D.
attic "Wednesday.

John Barrett ex-y'rfsea States minister
- Siam. has siGn,sed hts acceptance 81
the formal irvftssfon % the Chamber 81
Commerce 10 SPEAK here rexs w~dn.a-
day evening All arrangements for tho
event have been made. ana n VIII BE- held
at Rasks hail 4 large crowd r. expect
- sa - present. owing 70 the general 10.
forest :n commerce With the ORIENT ana
NJ. BArr~tfs weli-known aeeuA1ntAncs
Herewith
A telegram ressfrg AZ follows was r.
cstved from him yesterday; 'sEverfnx
ssh satisfactory. Leaving soAay Crenf
Northern Stop Monday ~ Spokane
JOHN RARRETr"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
- ------. ------ -'--- ------.~ -
RAINIERs vs.. vANCOuvERs.
viii riay Hasesalt Thts Afsesaoon
aaa Tomorrow Mevuiuw.

The Seattle Nainsers viii play the Van
eeuv~ys. Of British Columbia this after
noon al Madison street baseball park.
The game promises 80 be an exciting oue
as the Vancouver team contains several
PLAYERS with GOOD records. This - their
FIRST appearance here this season. The
same team viii play tomorrow morning.
The batting order and positions % the
teams 10 as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
not AFTER SMALL MONEY.
Ueeteao Aceosts . Womou IN
SpSan0 street and Firth Avenue.

- Violet ferdnsr. q domestic In thu
emolcy Al Mrs Wesley Wilson er,ec,r, az
- foctoad last evening At ESQ o'riock. on
We corner or Fifth avenue and Spring
street She was on her way home Al the
um~ The hlEhwayman approached her
with HE hat drawn low over h,s sves
Throw up your hands" was his com.
mand, - he stood threaieningiy In front Of
Miss ferdner was toe frightened To ohey.
lnstsAd ahA held out her rcckethook .sy.
ing: Here II my purse: there In only one
cent IN it,
Tho would Be schScr did no, consider
WIS WORTH while and allowed the young
Woman 20 pass on unmoisxsess The felInw
has been described 20 the police. ara fh,v
are on the lockout fer him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
IOcNIESI lle[RS ORDER.
Land Commissioner Bridges Hopes
70 Save Harbor Strip.
WILL APPEAL TO SEQ. ROOT,

NOW o01hOg1n9 Lei.
tiers aaA other Doeunents TFoD
Seattle Property owners n 0aD-
pert % nls Pstltloa Ser vaoaaloa
% Algerso Osaor-WNl Leave Ter
Warrington, y. O., Nest Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

An executive meeting cf ssissi< rnarn-
Ssoec In the q. A. ". hall in the Collins
block - ~ hall was "a use ses ether
S$1ls - Sls - AassAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
ONE Insurance COMPANY
hDlSHES ITS SIN
FRANCISCO OFFICES.
SAVES $4,000
In one YEAR.

Local Insurance Men Adj
vocate Establishment Of
Special Agencies in Seattle,
in Control Of the Business
Men in This State The Folly
Of Keeping Up the San Fran
cisco Board of Underwriters
Is Shown.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
SrASDAK pii.IS TROUBLE.
!. Tries to B.ibr Ohin's Attorney General
To Withdraw SUNS Against 1t.

Columbus, Ohio, May 8. Attorney
General Monctt this afternoon filed
in the Supreme Court his answer to
tho motion OF tho Standard Oil Com
pany requiring that he designate the
persons alluded to in his statement
that he had been approached with
offers of bribcs to dismiss the suits
against the company, and named
Charles Is. Sqmircs, formerly OF
Cleveland, and Of New York, as the
panty through whom the alleged pro
position was mado. The Attorney
G neral in his answer says: AS to
tho third rcqrost in the motion al
dressed to tho Attorney General to
name tho purity who had tho con
vJrsation with him and to name
parties connected thrrewith repre-
senting the Standard Oil Company,
tho Attorney fi"nrral says that The
party call H., hiu up from Cleveland
and the purity making the proposition
sot forth in the complaint was
Charles Is. Sqnircs, formerly Of
Clevcland, now Of Now York city;
and the stockholders and officers, ro-
presenting tho Standard Oil Com
pany, that Charles b. Squiros
claimed wrro the parties, and
through whom the proposition hadin
some way come to him, wcr" Frank
Rockcfcllor, Of Cleveland, stock
holder of tho Standard Oil Company
f. b. Squires, secretary Of the Stand
ard Oil Company, and Charles n.
Haskell, late OF New York city.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
@ a @ sT q D TA.
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature of <@<z3ZeZzzMx
Don't Experiment.

When grip attacks person of
nervous temperament there is
usually a great depression of spirits,
tho patient is plunged in despair,
and no amount Of argument or rail
lery has any effect on his misery.
Tho man or woman whose nerves be
come SO shattered that it is a torture
to remain in bed, and the night is
passed in vain attempt to get q
little sleep is on the down grade to
nervous prOstratlon, insanity and
death. There is no time then to ex
pertinent with new and nntried
remedies. Neglect or delay in this
respect may prove fatal mistake.
Dr. Miles Nervine is tho best of
all medicines for tho nervous, tired
out and sleope~s victim of the grip,
just as it is the best remedy for all
other weaknesses and disorders of
the nervous system. 1t attacks the
minute germs Of impurity clustered
in the blood aud thoroughly routs
thom out Of every hidden corner of
the body.
81 was extremely nervous and al
though doctorod with several physi
clans [ could not gain strength. My
nerves became SO completely un.
strung that [ could scarcely sleep at
all, and Thought | should surely
dio. | began taking DIR. Miles, Ner.
vine and in less than n week | Was
feeling very much better. After TAX
ing six bottles [ was completely
restored to health"
@. E. HAcKETT, Greene, N. Y.
A trial package Of DIR. Miles favor.
ito treatment for the grip, consisting
Of DR.. Miles Nervine, Dr. Miles Anti.
Pain Pills and DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills, will bo sent absolutely
free of cost to any person sending
name and address on a postal card,
requesting the sample, and montion-
ing the name Of this paper. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhard, Ind