davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
Safe.

Philadelphia Press: Winks - Say,
links. where'd you get this cigar?
Jinks-A very decent fellow makes
that cigar. His store Is few doors be-
10y my housc.
Winks--Oh, way out there, Ell. was
afraid It was from some down-sown
store that I might happen to patroniza
some day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
Postmasters Commissioned.
,ecIal Dispatch to tho IntcllIrencer.

Special Dispatch to tho IntellIrencer.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. H.
West Virginia postmnsters have been
commissioned. as follows:
Samuel w. Currence, Queens: Mar
shall Harper. Red Knob; Theodore Hat
field, Ranger, Lincoln county; Edgar
r. Hcaster. Crawley, GreenbrIcr coun-
ty. Ranger Is new office, and the site
OF Crawley has been changed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION,
Mrs. w. S. Hutchins

Will give instruction on the Plano TO
limited number of pupils at her
residence. No. 80 Main street. ,om.
menclng tho first week In Scp;cmbrr.
ARRANGEMENTS can DO made by emil.
NE or through the mail. beginning
Monday, September g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
up 4 c All. III!
West Virginia Democrats Grabbing
ct straws to Keep Afloat.
SQUEEZING "UNcLETOM' DAVIS

So Hard for the Gold Cash That he
Eas Developed a Case Of Insomnia.
Deception Ceased to be a Virtue
With the Party-Fighting Despe-,
rately for the Legislature - Nc
Graw, Miller and Mac Corkle Pray
ing for a Miracle-Bryan and Jim
Ham Lewis to be in the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

Business entrusted to our care Will &c
cciyc prompt and Careful attention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17
Noted Kansas TX Senator Dies
at Las Vegas, y. NJ. After
a Long Illness.
Had Gone to That Country For
Hi, Health hut Failed to
Secure Benefit.
Was Once Il Host Prominent
Figure on the Floor Of tie
Upper House.

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, Aug. l7.-Tormer
United States Senator John j. ingalls,
died at East Las Vegas at 2:25 a. III.
he was surrounded by his wife and two
sons, Ellsworth and Sheffield. The
funeral VIII be held at A,chison, Kan.
Senator ingalls, illness dated from
March, 1899, when. at Washington, his
throa, began troubling him. He
worked steadily. writing political ar.
tlcles for newspapers throughout the
country. He wa, treated by several
spec!a.!sts, but received no relief, aud
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17

The III IL he .ho.e ,at IN sieei
clothing because Il he Travelled on his
oan reputation b. couldn't accomplish
h- purpose. Coun'erfe.,ers os Dewitt, s
With Hazel ~slva couldn't sell
worthless shiYes or their merits 80 they
pl; them IL boxes and wrappers IKE
ne@I'ts. Look ont for them. Take
ot.y DeWitt's Witch Haze Snlye ],
c,trs piles and al ski. Diseases.
Cook L ODER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17
FELL THROUGH THE DOCK.
Ed Swanson Piunges to Instant Death at
Hscanaba, Mich.

EscASABA, Mich, Aug. l7.-Ed Swan
son, a carpenter employed at the new
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul ore
dock, mace a false step and fell from
the top ot the dock through the -truc-
ture 70 the waters edge. SIS feet. Eel
low w0rknen say that swanson struck
the t.mbcro 5, ven or eight times, and if
SO he va, probably dead when he
struck the water, a. III, skull was frac-
tured aud his collar bone broken. be
sides beiug o,herwl,e badly bruised and
lnJured. Swanson va, a single man 2f
years o.d
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17
RED MEN As VOTERS.
.yu,cc Glnspeli Denies AN Application for
"a Voting Precinct,

JAMESTOWN. n. d.. Aug. l,.-Befor,
.Judrc (;laspell application was made
for n writ Of mandamus 10 compel thu
commissioners Of Eddy county TO cstab'
l,sh voting precinct III the section OF
that county pcopled by Indians. The
applica,ion was made by Peter Blue
shield. who is known III the Indian
tongue as WanbduakautuJa. and 9th
ors The court ruled that, inasmucll
as il had not been established that In
d;ons were legal voters. he could not
grant tho writ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17
Ax>rAL EDITORIAL TRIP.
Minnesota Journalists Embark ."
Planned Excursion.

Sr pArI Aug. II. Many editors OF
Minnesota. their wives "''' ~,
loft during the evening on "ocN
,rip into Canada. The outing '"h'e,"'
plates dcligh,fnl tour through wv ~.
resorts and historic cities OF i"''''
Canada. aud. Judging from the M cur
.,,", In. h,cn taken by the commi'tee'
will bcns great success "' ~
v;ons excursions. and those have new,
loft anything to be desired, a., Inns ms ;h"x ,'"s
the marty comprises over soo' IN" ., .n.y
..,l, travel v,n special train, ana ro,", ,
.....;,m,nt has been proNlue''
throughout the itinerary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17

"ols'''ilcht mas made public the fol.
lowing dispatch from Admiral Romov.
laku' Aug. II. Front unhc,ra
from since llth. Lieutenant Iatimor
- Oh 'hailee staff, expressly to fur.
hish me authentic information I,,o.,
reports from Japanese sources ,nv olh,.
occupied lung Chow on lsth and wanla
attack Pekiu today"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17
MI III GRAIN LOST.
Thirty thousand Acre. in North Dakota
DESTROYED.

Ft>froN'T.
81. THOMAS. Aug. l,.-The first hail
storm of the season for P,mblna county
struck hc.e NJ :, =. III. and destroyed
between @o.ooo and 10000 acres of the
finest grain grown III the state this
wear. The day WAS hot-a regular hal
breeder. Tie storm was accompanied
bv high wind and most of the grain
damaged j, a total loss. even the wheat
in shock being completely destroyed.
The crops IN the devastated section
wnnld have averaged better than lj
bushels 70 the acre and the storm WI!
cau,, a loss of from 200, 200 10 100000
hushels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17
uo.pitaI on Japanese Territory.

WAsiu>GroN. Aug. 1.-The depart
m.nt # state has been notified by Min'
,.ter Buck nj Toxic. that the japanese
government has given permission 10 the
United StRt., government 10 tstabasii
"A United States hospital on japanese
,,rr,,orv wherever the United States
Government may select u SITE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17
rh,c.ro Cinnamon Going Home.

CHICAGO. Aug. II. Twenty OF ,hi'
nn,own's leading citizens have LETT Tor
Snr Francisco. where they VIII take
rho first boat for their native lana. Inc
men are. according 10 statements hla"e
hv some of them. responding TO the
.n,,.rnr's - cnll for volunteers from
America
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17
For VhoOpinC Cough

both my children were taken with
wtooping cough" writes Mrs. q. T..
Du'.on. of Danv,l.e. H. " small bottle
ot oley's Honey and Tar gave such
rei-, that used - cen. ho'.le, which
saved ne doctors bill" Nothing els g
so : 3D.
CHs.s. ScHrTz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17
Had No " ater SUNNY.

VANCOUVER. Il G. AM. IA sYe-
Gin .rom Grand Fork, states that the
ne.-hboring town Il Columbia. B. e..
hn~ Ueen practically wiped out by fire
winch started III lAp E,ra!et hotel. HI,
town LAS a population II $50 but has Il
Wattr supply.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17

Population of Manhattan and Bronx Hor-
ough. /. .,OJ0,6OU.

WAsni>GToS. Aug. 1.-The censU.
office ha- announced the population q
Greater NV York Manhattan auf
II onx bo,ot..h,l as 2.ejo. 900. The lp9,
ula,ion i; ~ borough of Manhattan j.
1850. .qy3 aI4:.at ot the Bronx 2oa, ,.l91
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17

:. B. ria.e u relieving
-. -" IA members aud
protection, either
H.. the city or the
r..c officers in
~, may designate
? ..n. with tho ministers
+ @ ministers think
an TO made hy
v~a. IL assured in
f British legation t.
j j. about 200 or
~ !. yrrurn.nt Will
= ,r that purpose
! ng"r has been
yernncnt viii.
ase hos,il.tics
sluc terms Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17

TACOMA, Wash. Aug 1.-The Re.
uuhl,cnn state convention met ut 1850.
ndoptcd II platform. nominated full
st,,c ticket and adjourned at D O'Clock.
The managers Of }. NJ. Frink, the King
county candidate for governor, con-
trolled the convention by u large ma.
.,ority and their slate was nominated
without hitch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17
CANADIAN P.CIFIC STRIKE.
Employes Arc Hopeful Of Favorable Set.
ticmcnt This Week.

t!cMcnt his eek.
NI>Niiio Aug. 1.-The Canadian
Paci1c lr9ad strike situation remain,
unchan ced. but hopeful. The genera
commit. is in consultation with Me
chanlcul superintendent Cross ant
Master Mechanic Ord and have de.
manded >cnedulc Of wages for the boil
ermaket, and allied mechanics who
have none.
1t is though, the company will con.
cede TN, request |. is hoped the ne.
gotiatlo... wlll end tavoraa.v this week
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17
= A | JOINTLY.
'"h I" Insure tho safety
Shanghai.

~ !" Insure tho safety
\, | ~ II 4 somi.ot,lcial dis.
'''''Sam, dated Wcdnes.
n. ['y.,a c,n,uls. acting on a
hlNo sent to their re-.
'''7'aio the following tel.
b !, ''a troops (British) are
Elona " u sung il will con.
I'.. - y The safety of shany.
j., 'l> ought to be landed
r. w. i''ernational under.
|SAnn j.. = ure the adequate
Eyd '.a nAl' more troops onyh.
immediately. :"
'LAIN on MONDAY.
NE .''". Of tn. Allied Com.
kf;, "'ndcr..
'oN' Aug. Tho novv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17
aN AlG. T..
t' llas" Ecachcd trkin
a3 il.t, Ilrn..


!" l'l, ltn..
ia scm,.
N. chow dated
! occupied Tung
now 10 miles
ta a seem t. have
III. Last nigh, a
""'a srannry. with
~. !" - captured.
~ he british gov.
s - allied forces ar.
~ eomplc,cly trust.
= '.'Aer oi'icial or press.
y tho allies were
. = sa sunday. Aug. Il.
!. ? '"tal.ol'iclal dispatch
49, 4e military author.
'@h the Chinese troops
|, i''a' We're not going to
/ sats..rlJ, walls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17

The dread of people with weak Ians-
who suffer from stubhord eoush-i- con-
sump'lat. I'ol-y's Hone. All Tar. If
taken il. tine. cures The cold. iaa.s and
streEg' els Ia. lungs AID always cures
iboip!eu, CONSUMPTION.
cDrf- ~~urrI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17
I HlNESE REPEATING.


Aug. II.
LONDON, Aug. IA news agency
di,mtch from the seat Of war reads =.
follows:
Al the Front. Aug Ii, via Che Foo.
Auc. IL ae Chinese retreat cout,n.
uc,. They will not MAKE u stand W..
mr. "n4y ~ miles from Pckin. The On.
nre 'orco u s'raining every nerve 10
reach the capita. te.o.c i, Is too .a,o. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-17
| Ii lung Chang Ia
/, ,ctyd on by Wash
;y.ton officials.
| son 4 Tung Chow if
| suel, Are Safely
| Handed over.
|. within Ten Miles OF
[,;,,..,r apitaI on Sun
| AZ. Aug. T..

Au-. IA special
aet was held before
llInesc situation
,,..,sed. The several
Te,n received from
Consul Gcncrn!
- 3. peal Of Ii Hung
forces halt nt
hat an armistice
-. were care
n answer was pre-
i. u which II IS un-
,..4. 1T agree, 10 an
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12
COVE. oR ereAM sNeINns.
Which Have Done the Most for the
Advancement Of Mankind7

Advancement OF Mankindf
nrnest seton-Thompson, author Of
wild Animals / Have Known" "The
Biography OF a Grizzly" etc. In writ
ing in the March Century OF "The
National Zoo at Washington" raises
an interesting question as to the rela-
tive value of domestic animals and
human inventions.
At the beginning of this century
the continent of North America was
one vast and teeming game range.
Not only were the buffalo in millions
across the Mississippi, but other large
game were fully as abundant, though
less conspicuous. Herds Of elk, num-
bering ten OF fifteen thousand, were
commonly seen along the upper Mis-
souri,. The antelope ranged the high
plains in herds OF thousands; white
tall deer, though less gregarious, were
seen in bands Of hundreds; while big
horn sheep, though stlll less disposed
to gather in large flocks, we're rarely
out Of sight in the lower parts Of the
eastern Rockies, and it was quite
usual to see several hundred blacktail
In the course Of a single days travel.
But a change set in when the pion-
eer Americans, with their horses,
their deadly rifles, their energy and
their taste for murder, began to In
wade the newly found west. The set
tiers increased in numbers, and the
rifles became more deadly each year;
but the animals did not improve in
speed, cunning or fecundity in an
equal ratio, and so were defeated in
the struggle for life, and started on
the down grade toward extinction.
Aside from sentimental or esthetic
reasons, which | shall not here dis
cuss, the extinction of a large or high
ly organized animal is a serious mat
ter.
1. II is always dangerous to disturb
the balance OF nature by removing a
poise. Some of the worst plaques
have arisen in this way.
2. We do not know, without much
and careful experiment, how vast a
service that animal might have done
to mankind as a domestic species.
The force OF this will be more ap-
parent IL we recollect how much the
few well-known domestic species
have done for the advancement of
our race. Who can decide which has
done more for mankind, the COW or
the steam engine, the horse or cleo
tricity, the sheep or the printing
press, the dog or the rife, the ass OF
the loom? No one, indeed, can pro
nounce on these, yet all on reflection
feel that there is reason in the com
parisons. Take away these inventions
and we are put back century, or per
haps two; but further, take away the
domestic animals, and we are re-
duced to absolute savagery, for it was
they who first made it possible for our
aboriginal forefathers to settle in one
place and learn the rudiments Of civil
ization.
And it is quite possible though, OF
course, not demonstrable, that the
humble, chuckie barn fowl has been
larger benefactor of our race than
any mechanical invention in our pos
session, for there is no inhabited
country on earth to-day where the
barn fowl is not a mainstay of health
There are vast regions Of South Amer
lea and Europe where 1t is the main
stay, and nowhere is there known
which is probably more than can be
said of anything in the world Of me
chanics.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12
Secret Societies.

MILFORD LoDeE, No. 344, f. & A. NJ:
Lodge meets Wednesdays on or before
Full Moon at the Sawkill House, Milford
Pa. n. Emery, Jr Secretary, Milford
John @ Westbrook, W. NJ. Milford. Pa.
VAN DER MARK LODeE, No. S2S, 10.
.. +: Meets every Thursday evening at
7.3O D. m, Browns Building. ID. II
Hornbeck. Sec Jacob McCarty, n. G
Prudence REBEKAH LODGE, l1, ]. o
OF Meets every second and fourth Fri
DAYS in each month in Odd Fellows Hall
Browns building Miss Katharine Klein
n. G. Miss WilhelmiDe Beck, Se0'Y.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12
TRANs.slRERlA.
A Railway to Be Succeeded by other
Vast Trunk Systems.

A number of new railroads are con-
templated in Asia. The lines now in
existence have total length of about
10000 miles Of which two-thirds be-
long to British India. The portions
of the Trans-Caspian and the Trans
Siberian railways already constructed
have a length Of $500 miles. A num-
ber Of European syndicates have OBJ
tanned concessions for $500 miles OF
railroad In China, which will traverse
regions rich in minerals and agricul-
ture; many of these lines are already
in progress Of construction.
The Chinese government owns
about 500 miles of railway. These
lines are very remunerative, especial
ly that from Peking to Tientsin.
Japan is well provided with railroads;
the present length being $500 miles.
French Indo China has at present
only 120 miles, but the French pos
sessions in Cochin China, Anam and
TonkIn win soon have 2,400 miles,
which win greatly help to develop their
mineral and agricultural resources.
The Dutch Indies are well supplied.
Java alone has 1000 miles. There
are asyet no railroads in Persia Of any
consequence; but Turkey operates
1000 miles in Asia and 500 miles more
are in construction or projected.
The Russian commission which for
months past has been busy with the
preliminaries for the construction of
a railroad from Astrakhan up the
River Volga has completed its labors.
The plan is to lay the tracks on the
left shore Of the Volga and to connect
with the general Russian railway sys-
tenn. The railroad will become Of the
utmost importance for the whole COM
meree Of Russia with Central Asia
and Persia-the more so because, at
the same time the Volga channel
through the Caspian Sea will be deep
ened TO enable steamers to proceed
directly to Astrahhan without being
compelled to reload on 6af-bottomed
lighters.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12
HAWKINS REWARD.

A reform movement had been start.
ed at Tough Luck. 1t was needed too,
for the morals OF the camp were at a
low ebb
Dick Redburn was the first victim
Of this reform movement. The grave
crime Of which he was accused was
vagrancy hut his real offense was
that he refused to be robbed by the
gamblers.
Redburn treated the notice as a Joke
and made no pretentlons of obeyng
It. When twenty four hours had
passed and the reformers found him
still IN the camp they decided to take
more decisive step. They would
punish him for his defiance of their
authority and at the same time make
him an example for other evidoers.
They would give him a slight taste Of
hanging-jus enough to show him
what It was like.
Accordingly a half-dozen men, with
Jack Brown at their head, went down
to Redburn's cabin with n new rope.
They called Redburn out, and Brown,
the worst gambler in the camp, by the
way informed him Of their purpose.
Surely" Redburn cried IN alarm,
"you do not mean to treat me that
wayY
1--WE surely do" Brown replied cool
Iy. We've got to tone up the morals
OF this camp and to do that we've got
to weed out the dangerous characters.
"You defied our warning, and now
wen hang you little. just to impress
It on your mind that we are in earn
est. Boys" he added to his compan-
ions, "do your work"
The man who held the rope ad-
vanced to put It about the old mans
neck. but at that moment a stalwart
young man appeared in the doorway
holding two pistols which were point
ing right at the mob. The man with
the rope recoiled instantly. The man
with the pistols was Bob Hawkins, n
Woodworking miner well known in
the camp.
"I'll shoot the first man who lays a
finger on Redburn to hurt him." Haw-
kins announced. 81 mean what say,
too"
Brown started to say something in
answer, but instead of speaking he
stood with his mouth open and his
eyes staring gazing in amazement at
beautiful young woman who at that
instant appeared at the door Final
ly he calculated:
"Ahp
"Ahp' she cried in turn.
Fully n minute more the two stared
at each other in silent astonishmeni.
At last, however. Brown managed to
say: Minnie, how on earth do you
happen to be hereT'
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12

"He." she replied. pointing to Red
burn, "ls my father. l came to see
him"
'Your fatherp Brown gasPed.
'Yes, my father" she answered.
"And now sir" she demanded severe
ly, 'why are you herep
Brown let his head droop and a
flush spread over his face.
81 never suspected. he said at last.
that he was your father"
"If you had suspected you would
have spared himT
Certainly, love you too much TO
injure any one so closely related to
you"
Thanks Now you take your love
and leave here. despise the sight of
you"
Brown hesitated but Hawkins spoke
up. giving him and his men one min
ute to disappear and they turned and
sullenly walked away. When they had
gone a short distance. however, Brown
whirled about and cried defantly:
1--WE go, but in less than an nour
Wen return and wen come with
enough TO help to carry things our
way. Well kill Bob Hawkins-and
Minnie. you will have your choice
either to marry me or see your father
hung"
When Brown and his gang were
gone Hawkins hastily informed Red
burn that he would go to the miners
for more assistance. Redburn agreed
that was hest but Minnie was loath
TO let Bob go. She felt so secure un-
der his protection.
Suppose" she said, 'those men
should get back before you What
would become Of us2'
1T Is absolutely necessary to have
help" he assured her, "and / will not
lose moment"
"'rhen GO. she said. "but hasten"
Hawkins had been gone about half
an hour when Minnie, walking to the
door and looking out up the road. saw
a body Of men approat hing.
Minnie clasped her hands and looked
up 10 her father helplessly. her face
bearing the imprint Of hopeless des-
pair
"Oh," she cried, "What shall we dol
What shall we doi If only he was
here TO help usy
Keep quiet my child" Redburu
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12
% RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
correeted Id pate.

Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Mag
arn Falls, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland,
Chicago and Cincinnati.
Tickets on sale at Port Jeryis TO all
points in the West and Southwest at lower
rates than via any other flrst-class line.
TRAINS Now LEAVE PORT JERvIs AS
FOLLOWS
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12

EPwORTH NJ r. CHURCH Matamoras
Services overy Sabbath at 1890 a. m. and
7p.m. Sabbath school at 2.30. @. E.
meeting Monday evening at 730. Class
meeting Tuesday evening at 7.30. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30.
Everyone welcome.
REV. Il G.. SPENCER.
HOPE EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Mata
moras, Pa. Services next sunday as follows:
Preaching at 1870 a. IN. and p. m. sun
day school at o. m. Junior G. E. before
and c. e. prayer meeting after the even
ing service. n id-week prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7.30 Seats
free A cordial welcome to all Come.
REv j A. WIEGAED. Pastor
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12
Look fOf the Warning.

Heart disease kills suddenly, but
never without warning. The warn
ings may be faint and brief, os may
be startling and extend over many
years, but they are none tlne less
certain and positive. Too often the
victim is deceived by the thought,
sit will pass away" Alas, it never
passes away Voluntarily. Once IN
stalled, heart disease never gets bat,
ter Of itself. If DR.. Niles Heart
Cure is used In the early stages re-
coyery is absolutely certain in every
case where its use Is persisted in.
"FOr many years was a great sut.
ferer from heart disease before I
finally found relief / was subject
to fainting and sinking spells, full
ness about the heart, and was Enable
to attend to my household dutIeS I
tried nearly every remedy that was
recommended to me and cOctOred
with the leading physicians OF this
section but obtained no helR until
began taking DR.. Niles Heart Cure.
IT has done me more good than all
the medicine ever took"
MRS. ANN HOLLOWAY,
Geneva, Ind.
DR.. Niles Heart Cure is sold at all
druggists on o positive guarantee
Write for free advice and booklet to
DR.. Niles Medical Co.. Ekhart. lad
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12

Subscribe for the Pass.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12

It has been demonstrated by ex-
perience that consumption can be pre-
vented by the early use of one min
ute cough cure. This is the favorite
remedy for coughs, colds. Group, as.
thma. grippe and all throat and lung
troubles. Cures quickly.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12

Millions will be spent in politics
this year. We can't keep the cam
paign going without money any more
than we can keep the body vigorous
without food. Dyspepties used to
starve themselves. Now kodol dy-
spepsia cure digests what You eat
and allows you to eat all the good
food you want. It radically cures
stomach troubles.