davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
a Plain Offense

cleveland Plain Dealer)
george Dlgle was awfully snubbed by
OF one OF his unfortunate speeches"
What did he say2''
Why, Lizzie jestingly remarked that
like an open book. she said. Yes re
marked George, it's plain to be seer.
And she hasn't spoken to him since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
GUN CLUB MEETING.
Business Matters Considered By Salt
Lakes Shooters


Lakes Shooters.
A well attended meeting of the Salt
Lake Gun club was held last evening
and considerable routine business was
transacted. Principal among the ques-
tons arising for discussion was one as
to the moving to more suitable
grounds, and committee composed of
Messrs- Kendall, j. F. Sharp and John
Sharp, ST., was appointed to inquire
into the matter
There was some talk of arranging a
state organization for the purpose of
holding tournament along in the lat
ter part of the summer. Nothing was
done with regard to it, but it is more
than likely that the organization will
be effected. After the appointment of
]. F. Sharp as secretary and the con-
sideration of some minor matters, the
meeting adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
An Expert Opinion.

NliluLdudDOllS FTeSS-l
The eminent chemist seized his non
squared mis- elbows and wrote. "Gitthar
Boot Company-Gentlemen In acaui-
escence to your request have completed
an analysts of the boots you have sent
me. and find them from four to 7.l&
times richer in nutritive substance than
the ordinary boot of commerce. and on
that ground to be particularly recon-
mehdeQ 10 Arctic explorers and prospect
OrS. Yours truly
"DIGGOUT FAX. FRS, MD. Etc"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Ogden's New Grounds.
Especial CORE, pondence.1

Especial Core, pOndence.)
Ogden, July 3O.-Work on the new
grounds IS being rushed with astonish-
ing rapidity. Already the diamond has
been cleared and leveled. and the
grandstand is nearly uD. There are
il'rty men at work OF the fence. and it
Is now thought certain that the grounds
odH De used wednesday. July l. A
convenient arrangement in the Grand
stand is that the seats will be hacked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

Home runs OZARK, GieThardt Rislev
Three base hits, Shannon. Ferrin. Two
base hits, Flake, McGresor Hansford,
hopkins Struck Out-by Hansford. /
by Pe1dergrkt 9. Bases on baIIs-off
Hansford. 4; ,lf Pendergraft 5. Hit with
pitched hall-ty Hansford, 0: by Fender
graft. ;, VIII pitches, Pendergraft ?.
Die play, FeIrb to shannon. Umpire vii
lam Hotter Iodle lime Of game, 2:15. Attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
FAvoRs GRAZING ON RESERVES
Forester Investigates For Department
of Agriculture.

Phoenix, Ariz-, June 3O.-GiffoNd Pin
chot, forester of the department of ag-
riculture. is here. after an investigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

The Wilkes nine went to Woods
Cross yesterday ana vanquished the
rural young men OF that burg by a
score of "a to II. They go to Park city
today TO try their luck with the miners.
and are confident OF winning. They
intend to be among the top notchers of
the amateurs during the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Old Eli Reaten

New York, June SO.-Harvard won an
other baseball championship from Yale
by defeating the New Haven collegians
at the Polo grounds today. to 2 Har-
ward outplayed Yale from the start At
tendance, 1000 Score:
R. H. Z.
Harvard ................. IL 3
Yale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9 & .
Batteries-Stillman and Reid; Robert
son, Garvfn and Hirsch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
American League.

At Buffalo-Buffalo. 9; Detroit, 81
At IndianapoliS-First Game: Indianapo-
lis, 4; Cleveland. g. Second Game: In
dianapolis, I; Cleveland. g.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Minneapo-
lis. 4
1t Kansas City-Kansas City, 6; Chi
cago, 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
So a Month, All Medicines Free
For Catarh All Kindred Diseases Until Cured to All Beginning
Treatment During july

Bladd
Kidneys Chronic
ire
O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
ALL DISEASES,

These Master Specialists not only cure catarrh but
they cure Bronchitis Neuralgia Disease Dyspep
sia Skin Diseases Blood Diseases Rheumatism Malaria
Nervous Diseases. Kidney Diseases Female Complaints
insomnia Dysentery, Paralysis Ricketts, ScrofuIa Con-
sumption in the first stage, Liver Disease Disease Of
the Bowels. Sciatica Spinal Diseases VaricoceIe Rup-
ture' Structure and all Chronic Private Diseases
Our new cure for Tape Worm is mild and pleasant We
positively remove head and all or no pay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

Mems Vests.
New. neat patterns for evening and
business wear.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
GimliniteS Defeat Westerns by
Score of 20 toll.
NO CREDIT TO OGDEN
IOBSTERS PLAYED AS RAGGED
AS RIOS, BUT WON.
Standing of the Clubs.

1t was the usual Saturday ball game
out at Walkers field yesterday, and
those Of the fans who have been per
severlng enough to attend the alleged
contests the last few Saturdays know
what that means. It has come to sig
Nifty big. One-sided scores, ragged ball
and everything else that goes hand in
hand with world WEAKNESS Well. yes
Ieroay game was another. Ogden
won with the score 20 to II.
Just why the Holsters from the juno
ZION city should have taken the game
IS not quite apparent. In field work
the score shows that they were lust
twice as ragged as their opponents,
and they got one less hit than did the
Rios In fact, for general punkness
neither team could have done worse
than it did yesterday had it studied
over the subject since the year 1. The
gentle art of playing rotten ball seemed
TO be the object of every man on both
teams, and from the way they, did ii
the pathetic truth was brought to
light that something should be done or
somebody should quit trying to play
ball.
Crowd Went Home.
Somewhat '1eary' of the Saturday
contests, the crowd was not nearly so
large as it has been, and before the
game progressed half way, about half
of the fans had gone home. 1t was
too awful, and the nerves of all of
those who enjoy a real good game of
ball and who had come expecting one
were shattered beyond hope 1t is
doubtful if they will recover before the
close Of the season.
The game started out in a way that
ha
hope that it might be d good game
But before it had gone through the
third inning there was Wailing and
gnaShing of teeth and pulling of hair
from the afflicted. Thus il dragged
along until relief came at the end
There may have been games played be
fore that 'purpOrted to be professional
ball. and tina were more unprofeSsiOn-
al. but they must have happened some
other place thar in this mountain
walled valley. There was one consola-
ton, and that was that the view of the
Wasatch range from the grand stand
is really beautiful, and the poplars out
at the back of the garden looked real
nice.
Accident to Player.
An unfortunate accident came to
scare in the fourth inning. He was
running bases. and at second he turned
MS ankle 1t was quite a severe twist
and he was out of the game as a re-
suit. Meinicke. who hasn't played for
month went in at second Perrin was
placed on the initial and Shannon took
Seare'S place behind the bat.
OF the details of the game the least
SAID the better. 1t was bad enough
to have been there without rehearsing
ali over the butchery of the good name
which ball has gotten here. Here's the |
SCOTe-lOOk at it:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

Provided
o
IS
charity but is made
This tme-
death blow will
THER
people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Cincinnati, 4; Boston. O.

Cincinnati. o.. June SO.-Boston could do
nothing with Hahn today. Only three
men reached first base and eight struck
out Cuppy was effective, but Hahn's
home run with a man on first took the
life out of the visitors. Attendance, $500.
Score:
r. H. T.
Cincinnati .................. 0
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O 3
Batteries-Hahn and Peitz; Cuppy and
Sullivan.
Umpire--Torry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
PHILLIEs LOSE AGAIN.
Pirates Are Winners-Chicago Badly
Beats Brooklyn.
Standing of the Clubs.
Pittsburg. 5; Philadelphia. 3.

Plttsburg, Pa. June 30.-Pittsburg took
the second game in the series with Phil
adelphia by outplaying them at every
point Beaumonts drop of a fly with
the bases full cost two runs, but Phil
lippi made up for it byA3triking three men
out who faced him in the ninth. Attend
ance, 5000. Score:
p. H. E.
~ tIopu, > .-.-..s.--..---
lLAiouClp Il4d
atterics-PhillipDi and thinner; Orth
and Douglass.
fmDire-FmSliP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
FLIES AND GRoUNDERs.
Two Picked Teams Play This After
noon at Walkers.

The failure Of the Utah-Idaho league
schedule TO provide for game in this
city Tor today does not signify that
the fans Will no have a chance to en-
JOY themselves. There is to he q game
and from the names of the PLAYERS and
the York they have done in games of
the past. perhaps it is just as well that
the league teams are ell out of town.
one or the teams is from the profess
Slpnais IN town and the other from the
amateurs, which last is caDtained bv
Trilby Nicholson, who still has the
rabbits foot. Ii contains among it's
players the best of the crack business
college nine, the Bankers and the Citv
and County Ofiici2is. The game will
start promptly at $50 and big crowd
Is expected out. The lineup follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Ogden Association tncorDora+od

ND3'o-leII Z" I ne FieraId)
sueh' June SV.-Thel Ogden Baseball
association was incorpcrated Yesterday
W. T. Weaver is president; ]. W All
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Our Reputation

throughout the west is famous for IN
eXeelled work on shirts, collars, cuffs
and shirt waists.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
loo Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
st. Louis. 6: New York. /.

st. Louis, Mo, June 3O.-Umpire Swart-
wood was sick today and players Weyh-
ing and Foster Officiated. They gave com
and liStIesS and was called at the end of
the eighth on account of darkness. Hugh
ey was in fine form and had his opponents
completely at his mercy. Attendance 8, 200.
Score;
R. H. E.
81. Louis .....-...-.............. 6 9 2
New York ............. 3
Batteries-Hughey and Robinson; Do
heny and Warner
Umpires-Weyhing and Foster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Chicago. 8: BROOKLYN. l.

Chicago. June SO.-Chicago pounded
Kennedy all over the field today and out
played the Champions at all points. At
tendance 5000. Score:
r. H E.
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 13 2
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries-Garvin and Donahue; Ken
nedy and Mcclure
Umpire-HurSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Mems Vests.

dred new families will trek TO the Big
Horn Basin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
NAMES MISSION RIOT.
An Attempt 10 Lynrh Eleven lu-
dian MnrdcIrrs.

Nancogyrr, British Columbia, Apf1i p
Stirring scenes followed the arrest OK
eleven Indians for the murder 81 itri ler-
ion and his wife near sullivan Island.
s.alaska. The steamer tutch. which arrived
hur" tn-f;ay from SkaGrat. ilIhES lh'
story of IN attempted f'-cii1 @. I'D, li'!lai
prisoners AT tiaiue-'- Ni~slp" ~ Il i:utAlt'!
young bucks. all armed. to i"|'l Nh'ih i't
Troops stationed al SNaEWay N'rt 'ti'd
out and the Indians driven of. MAA"Al
loss.
At tho preliminary cNamjnat toi' oi IN"
prisoners ID Mas shown that lhr 'hll'ijS
had iirs, put tn. husband r." death. SUBJECT
ing him To maRv djru,lti'S, i2Hl atllfa- 30"
following week kept Mrs. horton a prs
oncr. before killing h"r.
I'll. greatest Indignation Vt"N"ii'd NJ
Fkagway. aud al uiEaiiE.t .ti.,'npl Mas
eve. WAS prevented hy The troops. WHO sur
CcssfIlly guarded The iail. Another feature
Of the case Was the voluntary S6LI'l'.tf 10
Deputy I'rired States NBTShHi Tanner 81
another Indian, who said n" had hCrD coll
ccrned in the murder. ThCr" ar HON lNr.No
Indians in iaii. awaiting trial. 'h.I'E'i MIN
the murders Of tho Horizons ot completely
Chilcat Indians believed thcy could commit
murder with i;npunity b"ctu~" ~; intilin
NAMED Tom. r~Crrrtlv returned from Nc
Neill's island. had been p&ruOn-d wallc s,lN-
ing a tsn-yc4r sentence f"r kliiinE = W:ltc
man. This Indian told the 'ltncls that he
had been wei cared Tor and A. b" NHS Wei
dressed upon his return. hi' torn Of oeton-
iin,i anpnir.l 10 be- ,Nccediuslv pleasant.
Ibr killing a. IN. Horizons WAS caused by
q desire of III" Indians 20 gain possession ~
The white woman. associated with their SU-
that - life for a lite is = necessity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
CHICAGO'S PREPARATIONS.
Plans for Dewey's Entertainment
Well Under Way.

FEPf RLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, April a.-The preparations For
the coming of Admiral Dewey tu Chicago
received an Impetus to-day with the receipt
of rows from the committee sent to consult
with tf., Admiral In Washington that he
would take great care that the visit had no
political significance. the proof Of this j.
that the Admiral declined IN accept the Of
fer of the railroad company to arrange the
schedule so that he might make the trip
entirely in daylight and give the people Of
the States through which he will travel
particularly fndiaua-an opportunity to sec
him and hear him speak.
To this proposition the Admiral replied
that he was going TO Chicas" as a sailor.
not as a politician. He would make no
stops and was not TO be on view untii he
arrived in Chicago. Admiral Dewey also re-
marked to the committee:
circumstances have changed recently,
and ! shall make no further engagements
of this kind"
The committee in Chicago Is actively at
work preparing the details of the reception
to the Admiral. The principal feature will
he the great army and navy parade. to
which a number of outside military bodies
be made of military companies from neigh
boring States. The naval reserves. naval
veterans associations. regulars from Fort
Sheridan. state militia, crews of the reve-
nue. cutters and United States steamer
Michigan and other bodies VIII be i'm line.
Arches are 10 be erected along the route
and the city decorated in honor of the hero
of Manila Bay.
4 military ball nj the Auditorium will he
the social feature "a IN" Adfnfral's visit.
and efforts arc being mac L" arrange Il
public reception. The Admiral is expected
to he a guest Of the Seven O'Clock Club at
a banquet. at which Bryan and Senator
Beveridge are also expected. No replies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

indeed. they have henn aware that such a
step has beer. in contemplation for SEINE
time. But to the public generally it has
proved a genuine surprise.
Admiral Dewey. Whit" admitting tina; his
wife had given M her pew In 81. Fa'il$
Church and that the facts As stated iii The
Republic were correct. said ernIhiti";ny
that the subject WIS one upon which he
declined to lac interviewed.
&c! am sorry" he said. that this subj ct
has been discussed in any public way. |
dislike of all things 10 have my wife made
the subject of newspaper talk ana So'-
sin. Nothing could be more dist.s,cful 10
her"
You would like a statement from NY
wife on the subject? THAT will be imp1s-
sthlc.' added the admiral in his most en-
phatiC nann"r
Mrs. Dewey ha< made hut ore public
statement, that given out OF Saturday. She
will not make another. nor Will she Ice
quoted in any way in lho PAPERS upon dny
subject. 30 matter how great the pre-
sure. Alrs. Dewey viii not give an inter-
view.
is it true. Admiral asked your CORE
sponjent. that Mrs. DeWey's decisil IN in
regard TO her church is Il very recent
one"'
No mt all: not at all" replied the Nd
fnir.l hastily. Her leaving the church is
not a matter of to-day or in any way con
nacied with politics. although I am aware
that il will he made TO seem so. and will
tc universally Sc. down as due 10 this"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

rnst and sleep By soothing the weary
brain and assisting the nerves to re-
gain their lost vitality. You I'll no
risk iii giving this great restorative a
trial, for all druggists are authorized
30 sell the first bottle on 4 positive
guarantee that it benefits or money
will DC refunded. Get z bottle today.
Il suffered ior I number OF years from
spinal trouble and extreme nervousness, my
sleep was broken night after night by those
dreadful spells OF r~estleSsneSs, ard it seemed
impossible for me TO &c. any relief at all
except by the use OF powerful drugs. My ply
sician treated nc but TO no avail and at last
I b-can taL'a. pr. Miles Nc-vine. l got
.c.icf iTon the We. start and in a few
mariaS i, ha.! made ne feel Ike different
m.a III e"--y way. I aan chee:tuliy recon-
mend i To anvon- suffering as I did
WM. MILLER. box I+2. Dalton. Mass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
NIaskan Civil Cndc NiII.

The Senate then resumed consideration nf
| tho Alaska civil cOGr hill.
Nj. llaHShrUush proposed the following
amendment.
That na persons who are no. citizens #
the Dmici Sta',s or who prior ia maxim.
location had not legally declared their in
trut'0n to become such shall b." permitted
10 locate. hold or convey mining claims in
said district of Alaska. ror shall any tile
Ia :; mining claim acquired 10y location or
purchase through any such person or per
sons be legal
The amendment prociritat"d n lively dis
c~ussion. II MAS developed that some mining
claims had been located At cape Nome hv
lapianGora who had gone t" Alaska On
Of reindeer Il was stated that some of
these laplanders had made application 10
hccpf0c American citizens before the United
States Commissioned in Alaska. They To-
Gated claims in the cape Nome district.
Later they disposed Of the claims.
Mir. Stewart protested against the adop-
tion of the amendment. He said that g. d..
from the Laplanders. who had located them.
and had expended upon them about 500. et,.
Should the amendment h" adopted. he said.
Mr.. Lane Wouir lose not only the claims
hut all he had invested in them. Sthsn-
qurnt to the location of the claims by the
l~4lpiarder7 the claims were relocated nv
other miners. who now claim possession OF
them. The adoption of the amendment, it
was said. would @ive The relocators the
claims.
Nr. Teller held that the I.aplandera had
an undoubted right 10 the claims they had
located.
Nj. PANEL virginia opposed the amend
mont.
Nj, Iianshrough said the Laplanaers had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

REPtBLlt SPECIAL
Springfield. H.. .:prii a.-Alfred Bayliss,
state Superintendent; of Public instruction.
has addressed a circular to the County ST.
Ierintendea:s of Schools throughout the
STATE. calling their attention to the follow.
ing resolution. adopted by the State Board
OF Health:
Whereas. Smallpox Is epidemic II the
State of Illinois at the present time. ami
there IL reasonable cause to apprehend Its
appearance in az! parts of the state: and,
"WheIeas. Il * Il Ne!l-demonstrated fact
that smallpox attacks children In prefer
ence to adults-sntalirox before the intro
ductiOn Of vaccination being almost ex-
clusivcIy a disease o. children-and that the
protection of the public health from this
iOathsome disease is Il paramount obliga-
ton. therefore, he it.
Resolved. That ny the authority vested
in this board in section 1854. Revised
Statutes of Illinois. it is hereby ordered
that whenever smallpox exists in n COM
muritv in the State. or is prevalent In adj
joining viCirities. no child shall be admitted
to any public or private school or other pub
lie assamblaees within the Jurisdiction Of
said community without presenting evil
dencr Of proper and successful vaccina-
f;nY, -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

located from l.H4 To 2,ehl acres of placer
claims CA the various creeks IN the us
tritj. they were not American citizens.
Later American citizens arrived III The dis
trict and. iilld'iE all the richest claims To-
Gated tr aliens" they relocated them. AS
American citizens they claimed only their
rights. So far a. h" personally Was con
ctrncd Mr. U~ansbrouEh said. IL. had no in
tcrast in the cinims. direct or indirect. con-
tiu.cni "r remote
Mr.. Teller maintained that il made no
difference" whether The LaplAnders w"rc
citizen. Of the United States or not. While
the law was that only citizens vf the United
States could locate mining claims. tn. qucs-
zion of citizenship could be raised only by
tho United States. and it MAS we'll under
stood the United States would never
raise II.
The ~p"ndins bill was laid aside without
forthcr debate.
Mr.. iloar gave notice that on Tuesday.
Apr. i. liz would address the Senate on
a." Philippine question.
\ I'LL was posed granting the riGht-of-
Wy H. ia" Minneapolis and Manitoba Rail
rnaH { "irrauN across the coded portion III
thu thiprE"i. t.cd Lake. Indian I;e="rva-
Ton. III MiHm'S"ta. Their, at so p. m. the
S,uutc adjourned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
Pension APPEALS COURT.
''"P">"" measure Submitted 10 Emil
mont .Iur:ais

NaShinsson, Apti! 9Th. committee "s
the Grand Army of the Republic. consisting
~ 'oihMAad'r-in-Chicf A.. u. Shaw and
General Daniel SicklcS. whir:, is onde.ror-
las 10 secure legislation looking to the crca-
W., 81 a Court Of Pension Appeals. has sub
ha'itti IN" proposed measure To- some - tho
tAoSl eminent .lurlSts OF the country. and II
mas ben ircorsei ny them.
ne committee also has conferred With
me l'rcSi1rni On the subject. The legal
Alih"rilirS and Others who have examined
me Nlii, Sald Genera Shaw today. are of
''' OPINION, 'hti the measure. if il becomes
4 law. VIII Justify Itself by securing dis
Interested anu prompt adjudication OF PEI
son ,iilins- Tn" proposed cour; womb he
composer al men Of learning a,d dignity.
AMI would not. likr the present Ro,rd of
''nsion App, AIS. b" appointed by those rer-
: .iii- from whose rulings appeals arc taken.
The pro- osed court would soon he abin IN
simplify the matter of appeals by codifyiur
It's decisions and could make r~ncommnnIu-
ions u congress as 10 further legislation
/! any were needed"
H"ii"raI SHAW has Just returned from a
trip through thirteen Southern States. n"
about Wipyf ont s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

Or. Miles Neryine has been before
the public a number Of years and has
earned an enyiabIe reputation by
its many wonderful cures Ut nervous
diseases. 1t is perfectly harmless,
as it contains no trace OF opium.
morphi ne, choral, cocaine or other
narcotics or poisonous drugs. and
nla be taken by most del:cata nno-
pie without fear Of contracting the
drug habit. Neither does it contain
alcohol or other stimulating agents
which build up false hope for q time
and then let their victims down to
lower depths of dependency. Dr..
Niles Ncryine strengthens weak
nerves. rests tired nerycs. qUiets ir-
ritatea nerves and cures diseased
ncryes. Il is brain and nerve food
as well as a medicine and induces