davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
HE FORGOT HIS HORSE.
An Absent-Minded German in a Bad
Situation.
(Fnom the Chicago News.J


A heavy-set German, OF the type usual
ly caricatured on the vaudeville stage,
walked putting and wildly paving the air
at La Sale and Madison streets the 9TH
er day and attracted no end of attention
by the queer figure he cut Finally he
stopped short, wheeled around. and look
ed about him with a most perturbed ex-
preston Of amazement. The big policeman
was few feet away and edged up TO find
out what was the trouble
What. golly!" burst out the litt,e fat
man, as he paved the air more wildly
than before. Il drove OF mitout my horseI
The policeman stared at him as though
his eyes would jump from their sockets
aid two or three bystanders who had
heard the exclamation gradually began to
see an enormous humor in the remark. The
little man opened his mouth and spake
again.
And mitout my buggy, tcoi" he ex-
claimed. 81 go pack and get him.
Putting, steaning and paving. the little
man wabbled in the direction whence he
came. II was several minutes before the
policeman recovered sufficiently 70 laugh.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
Suicide of n wealthy Merchant.

NEW YORK. June George J. Browne,
4 dry goods merchant Of this city. fifty
seven years old. committed suicide at
o'clock this morning in his home in Brook
Ign by shooting himself in the head with
a new revolver evidently bought for the
purpose Mr. Browne was probably impell-
ed to take his life because of ill-health- He
had an income Of $4,000 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
In Heart Disease 1t Works Like

Magic.-"For years my greatest enemy was
organic Heart Disease. From uneasiness and pal
pitGtion it developed into abnormal action.
humping. huttering, and choking sensations Dr.
Aguew's Cure for the Heart gave instant relief
and the bad symptoms have entirely disappeared
IL is a wonder-worker. for my case was chronic -
Rev. L. S. Dana, Pittsburg, Pa Sold BY F. s
liams, Third and Pennsylvania Avenue.-46
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
Treasury Regents

The receipts Of the Government today
amounted to 81. 49,. 2ls.03, being composed
of customs 81 .O0s. 490.49; internal revenue,
S1,01S.590.9a; miscellaneous, S166, 1861.
The expenditures reached the sum of ST.
100000. leaving an excess of receipts over
expenditures today amounting to 81, 153,-
2IS03
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
Governor RooseveIt,s "trip.

Roosevelt will spsnd tomorrow and Fri
day at ST. Paul's School at Concord. n. H..
where his nephew will be graduated this
week From Concord the Governor viii go
direct to Oyster Bay. where he will remain
with his family for the summer. taking
occasional trips to Albany for the dispose
ton OF the routine business
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06

NEW YORK. June 6.-The thirty four
women arrested yesterday afternoon in the
raid made by the police in pooiroom at
264 Eighth Avenue were discharged this
morning in Police Court, with the excep-
ton OF Mrs. Grace r. Ryan" who was
held in $500 bail on the charge that she
was the proprietress Of the place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
THE REV. DIR. SToRRS DEAD.
WeIl-KnOsvn COngregatiOnaIist Ex-
pires in Brooklyn.

pires in Brooklyn.
NEW YORK. June 6.-The Rev DR..
Richard Salter Storrs. pastor emeritus OF
the Church of the Pilgrims. Brooklyn, and
long one of the leading Congregational
ministers of the country. died at Gas
o'clock yesterday evening at his home. so
Pierpont Street, Brooklyn
The last hours OF the venerable preacher
were passed in an apparently peaceful
slumbsr and without any suffering what
ever. From 10 O'Clock Monday night there
had only been a few intervals of semi
consciousness
DR.. SJGrTs was born in Braintree Mass
in 1921. He was graduated from Amherst
and after a pastoTate at Brookline, Mass,
came 10 Brooklyn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
WALTER b WILLIAMS q Co. Auetioneers.

AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
/ will sell. by public auction, az sS7 nth ST.
NV. JUNE !. at $50 p m, all goods on which
interest remains unpaid. consisting Of sold sill
yer. and metal watches. diamonds. clocks chairs
rings iewelry Of all kinds clothing books. n'isi-
cal instruments, guns. reyolvers. tTpewriters etc
ie1-7t,em HENRY R. GROCE. Treasurer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
JAPANESE FIGHT IN HAWAII.
Sixteen LnbOrers In Jail for Causing
n Riot.

Riot.
HONOLULU. May %. via San Francisco.
June 6.-Much lawlessness is reported
among the Japanese. who are violating
provisions Of their contracts.
Sixteen japanese are in Jail at North
Kohala for causing a riot on a sugar
plantation. The trouble grew cut Of u
difference OF opinion as TO which day
should be celebrated as the wedding day
of the Grown Prince Of Japan A general
strike was ordered and a fierce fight follow
ed between the strikers and those who re-
fused to obey orders. One japanese who
refused to strike had both legs. one arm.
and his nose broken
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE
Three Men Seriously Hurt on the
Glen Echo Road.

4 Passenger and N Construction
Train Come Together Hend-On nj
jured in the Accident Takc5 to the
Georgetown University Hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:-1 h.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN here
by give notice that am no longer con-
nected with the firm Of MAYNARD. SHOOT
q CO. doing business al 307 Tenth Street
northwest. Washington. D. C.. having sold
my right and interest 10 the existing part
ners. Foster MAYNARD. ir. and c. " Watts
who will continue the business. they as
suming all liabilities, and 70 whom all
debts due the firm shall be paid ". H.
SHOOT. ies-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06


KNOWN AS No. S5 18TH ST y p. IN
PROVED By A TWO-S1ORY FRAME DWELL
ING.
BY virtue Of 4 decree Of the Supreme Court OF
The District Of Columbia. passed in Equity oausr.
No Zl52i. the undersigned trustees VIII offer
for sale al public aurs--E IN front o. the prem
iseS on the SIXTEENTH DAY or JUNE 1900.
AT HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, th,- land
and premises. situate IN the District o. C5lur' oia.
described and being lot numbered s.. IN I'd
ward Caverly's sub dvisi0h IN block Iuruhf red
80. in tract Of land known az Long Mead
ows. and si-O part Of .ot Numbered IS, II ". h
Cl3ggett's Subdivision in bIOck 90 IN sid Long
Meadows. being % by - feet, more or less. 10
gether with the improvements thereon. known as
No SlS I6th 81 ne. and with the Use Of 10
foot alley in the rear o. said premises
Terms Of sale as prescribed b. the decree One
third Of the purchase money to b. paid IN cash
and the balance in two equal installnscnts, pay
able in one and Two years. with interest az per
cent per anneah, T'aas,s= s-s... s-.s- -
q s2e. FOR which the notes q the purchaser % be
given, secured b. first deed Of trust on property
sold, or an cash, az the option ~ the purchaser
deposit Of 500 - time Of sale All convey
ancing. recording. s-2mps. and r0tariaI fees At
cost Of pJrchaser- Terms Of sale 10 be complied
With within ten DAYS from date Of sale II the
terms Of s1le or Dot complied with IN ten DAYS
from date Of sale the trustees reserve the right
70 resell az the risk and cost Of detlgltins pun
chaser
JAMES " GREER. $50 Ind. Ave
JOSEPH A 81 RRHART Ccrc0ran Bldg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06

MEDICAL and Dental Departments Of the
National University sixteenth an
nual commencement will be held
WEDNESDAY. JUNE s. AZ S O'CLOCK
p N, al the National Theatre Members
OF the medical and dental professions snd
the public are invited 70 attend te5-2t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
AUCTION SALES.
rHoMAs DowLINc. Auetioneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF F9i!UABLE PROPERTY
KNOWN AS No Sg5 18TH ST. n p. IN
PROVED BY A TWOeSTURY FRAME DWELL.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06

JAMES V. GREER. $50 Ind Ave.
JOSEPH A 81 RhHART. Ccrcoran Bldg
DANIEL O'DRI>COLL, SIC ST y. W
ic5-d&ds. en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Commercial Fire
Insurance COMPANY OF the District OF
Columbia viii be held at the oflce OF the
company. No SIS 11th St NV. CT THURS
DAY. JUNE 7. 1900. for the election OF
fifteen trustees 70 serve the ensuing year.
Polls open from y 20 O'Clock D n.
Transfer books viii be closed from June
70 inclusive
JOHN ". SCHAEFER.
ie4-St Secretary
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06

Go Fourteenth Street northwest. trustee
THOMAS f. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer.
ie5-d&ds-exSu
The colored American., 1900-01-06

semblance of an opinion upon any
matter in general.
Emmett j. Scott-Brevet as the
Horace Greeley of Southern Journal
ism," and an acceptance of "The Tus-
kegee Student" as the mentor of the
negro in Alabama's "black belt.''
John r. Lynch-A recipe to keep
the glare of greenbacks from injuring
the eyesight.
Michael NJ. McCary-A goodly slice
for his own use that he is compelled
to help pay out to the boys in blue.
Douglass B. McCary-An eye that
will defy the ravages of money count
ing.
Henry E. Baker-A thirty-six hour
day to permit him to slow down to a
walk, and yet accomplish all he thinks
ought to be done in single revolution
of the earth.
Charles r. Douglass-Allopathic
doses of real manhood to be admins
tered to countless members of the ne
gro race.
Sergeant Barney McKay-A vindica-
ton.
Banker L. G. Bailey-Forgetfulne
that he once ran in the "also" class in
a right smart little dash for the Dis
trict delegateship.
Banker Isaac FL. Smith-A new issue
with which he can startle the nation,
and win additional laurels in the
arena of Originality"
Paul Laurence Dunbar-Credentia
as the races poet laureate.
"PhiP' Waters-A hall and audi
ence; he'll do the rest.
DR.. I'll. T. Gamble-More celebrities
to draw out the hospitable graces of
West Virginia's capital.
Hy. Arnett-A cheerful official let
ter from the appointment clerk of the
Census Bureau.
The colored American., 1900-01-06
In Midway Kentucky,

Midway y.Special.-Samplec copies came
safely to us. The editor {: the Clipper(white e)
Of his city, endorsed your strong, deliberate
editorials and the paper gene, ally. Rev.
Mitchell, the Pilgrim evangelist, has just
finished one Of his most remarb able tours.
He preached in the Opera House here at the
National Jubilee Century meeting, Sunday,
to full house. His subject was "Hot Time
Old Town tonight" Text taken from st.
Mark l6; I6. Mr.. Mitchell certainly carries
host OF friends wherever he goes. Prof.
81 Bieckinridgs will hold and educationa'
meeting en- the 5th inst. at the Opera House
Rev. Polk is at Versailles. Rev. Lindsey like
DIR. Patton, is looking fat from the festivities
Of Christmas. Midway turns out 199 barrels
of whiskey q day Pretty Girls, good horses
and business Negroes.
HISTORICAL PUB, Co.
The colored American., 1900-01-06
Meets on " ednesday Night.

The regular meeting of District Afro.
American No. will be beld at the Con-
servatory of Music, corner Twelfth and
e streets, northwest, WI dnesday Janu-
ary 10th at 8 O'Clock, and not on Mon
day 9Th inst. as heretofore published.
All members are asked to be present at
this meeting and bring friend.
The colored American., 1900-01-06
NEW YEARS CUFFS,

a Few Articles Enumerated That Had
The Colored American Been Able to
Control Would Have Been rendered
to Certain Persons as a Holiday
Remembrance-Let Everybody Be
Happy.
The colored American., 1900-01-06

Mr.. Lewis II. Douglass, was the
guest OF Mrs. George Clinton, in Phila-
delphia few days ago.
Miss Marjorie Gregory, of Bordentown n.
j., and Miss Edna Hall, OF Baltimore, spent
the holidays in the city. the guests of Miss
Musette Brooks.
When you need good coal, Just leave your
order with 3. 8. Daish & Sons, 1907 g street
n. W., or Phone them. Dry coal and full
weight.
The colored American., 1900-01-06

to his case, even when a white man
tells him to quit.
N. Wright Quincy, Jr.-A foreman
ship at Government Printing Office.
Fl. G. Bruce-An edition de luxe of
The Life and Public Services of Sena-
tor 3. K. Bruce.
Woman's League-A family newspa
per setting forth their work in detail
each month
Editor j. 81. Murphy-Rev. C. S.
Smiths present pair of shoes.
George l.. Knox-A diagram show
ing where Indiana is sin it" under
this Administration.
Register j. W. Lyons-Free license
to name Georgia's big Four"
Editor A. w. Wimberly--A gross of
vinegar-tipped pencils for the Angus
ta Union.
Heirs of Postmaster Baker-Certifi-
cate of the Government resuming the
prosecution of the Lake City murder
erS.
Prof. S. r. Scottron-Genuine mixed
schools in Greater New York
Rev. j. W. Smith-An A. NJ. E. Zion
bishoprie.
A. NJ. E. Connection Generally-The
election of six or more new bishops
Vicar-BishOp J. NJ. Dwane-Wings
of the American Methodist Church
that will be warranted to flap to-
gether.
Rev. j. M. Henderson-The editor
ship of the Christian Recorder.
L. McCants rt-Congressional
delegateship from the sometime Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
DIR. c. b. Purvis-A permit to once
more cool his heels in the sacred pre-
cincts of Freedmen's Hospital as mon
arch of all he surveys.
Col. Perry III. Carson-Permission to
name the man to go to Philadelphia
with no restrictions as to personal
modesty.
Every ybody-"Offi oh
Lord, with salary attached!
Average Newspaper Correspondent
Ability to write a legible hand, and
some knowledge of the rules of or
biography, grammar and good taste.
The Preacher-A tip that short ser
mons contain the maximum of wit,
eloquence and saving grace.
The Amphions-The longest of lives.
Bethel Literary and Historical AS
sociation-A membership, paid up, of
1000 persons per annum.
Editor E. E. Cooper-Coronet as
prince Of journalists, and a press gang
generous enough to concede the title
to the same.
Editor W. E. King-National COM
mitteeman for the State of Texas.
Roscoe Conkling Bruce-Title of
"the Beveridge of the United States
Senate of 1916.'
Consul r. T. Greener-A textbook
"How to Remember the English Ian
guage, Though Sojourning in Russia"
Secretary Root-The Vice-Presiden-
cy of the United States.
President McKinley-A reelection
by acclamation.
John F. Cook-The compliments of
the season, coupled with an intima-
ton that a career spent in providing
young men with the means of employ
ment is as noble an achievement as
the accumulation of great idle wealth.
Women of the Nation-A consolida-
ton of the many organizations look
ing to the advancement of the mental.
moral and political status of the fem
mine sex.
r. C. o. Benjamin-"The Kicker"
chair in the John Hay Industrial
School, Alexandria, Va.
John T. Green-A truce signed in
gold letters countersigned by one Har-
ry c. Smith.
Harry G. Smith-Extra hat-band.
warranted to stand any amount of
lateral pressure.
Editor W. I'll. Steward-A mammoth
Kentucky Baptist publishing house.
DR.. r. f. Boyd-Territoria expan-
sion sufficient to carry the numerous
buildings he is erecting in the classic
burg of Nashville. Tenn.
The colored American., 1900-01-06

ness to the hearths of many Afro
American homes; or at least, it should
do so. We hope everybody is happy
to his fill, and that the holiday season
has brought in it's wake some me-
mento or keepsake that may De treas
ured through all time, and brighten
the hours that might otherwise be
shrouded in the gloom of disappoint-
ment and chagrin. Had the duties of
Santa Claus and the Goddess of 1900
been intrusted to The Colored
American, the following gifts might
have been distributed to certain per-
sons not unknown to fame:
j. E. Bruce-Editorshipo of the Star
of Zion.
T. Thomas Fortune-A thousand
mile ticket away from Washington.
Booker T. Washington-$5O 900
endowment for Tuskegee.
T. j. Calloway-$15,000 appropria-
ton and 5000 typical race produc-
tions for Paris Exposition.
John H. Hannon-Subscript of
$4,000 for the benefit of the Afro
American Council.
Samuel E. Lacy-$1, 200 allowance by
Congress, as compensation for private
secretary to the Recorder of Deeds.
first-class clerkship in Office of Re-
corder of Deeds.
Joseph IL. Douglass-365 profitable
concert engagements for 1900.
Prof. Jesse Lawson-COmmisSion
to Paris Exposition.
P. B. S. Observation-Disclosures on
Board of Assessors, or something bet
ter.
Daniel NATURALIZATION as dele
gate to Philadelphia convention.
Alex. S. on-Chairmanship
of monster Emancipation celebration
at Convention Hall at opening of Goth
century, January 1, 1901.
DR.. A. M. Curtis-New and commo-
dious building for Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Prof. w. 81. misunderstanding of
law department of Howard Univer
sity.
Prof W. 81. Fl. Hart-A Tuskegee on
the Potomac for the reform of boys.
Rev. W. Bishop Johnson-A COM
pleted Second Baptist Church.
Rev. M. M. Notwithstanding as
Bishop of the A. M. E. Church.
Rev. P A. Hubbard-Financial Sec
retaryship of A. NJ E. Church.
Edward f. Lee-Coronet, as leader
of the Negro Democracy of America.
Edward Everett Brown-An anti
lynching petition mile long.
George H. White-A majority in
Congress for his anti-lynching bill.
W. Lee Persona snug clerkship in
the Government Printing Office.
W. T. Menard-Promotion to proof
reader in the Government Printing
Office.
W. A. Pledger-Recognitio as lead
er of the Home Guard in Georgia, and
the practical usufruct logically apper-
tanning thereunto.
III. p. heatham-Harmony on hon
orable terms between the races in
North Carolina.
Bishop Walters-Certifcate showing
every negro to be enrolled under the
banner of the Afro-American Council.
Bishop Turner-Restoration to per-
feet health and sleeping car ticket
to any point in Georgia.
Henry E. Lacy-Chieftainc of the
proposed anti-lynching detective bu-
reau.
A. Wendell Scott-One more glance
at the Old Wilmington Home.
Editor A. L. Manly-Right perpetual
to remain away from Wilmington.
w. c. Martin-Dispensation giving
the Congressional Lyceum coordinate
powers with Congress to pass laws
beneficial to the Afro-American.
w. Calvin Chase-A vest-pocket big
enough in which to carry the political,
social and educational interests of the
District of Columbia.
A. Worthington Brinkley-Plenty of
free silver.
DR. i E Rankin-ReSt
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-01-26
The Artists Hoodoo.

ARTISTS are a queer lot" remarked
one of them yesterday as he smoked
pensively in his Chestnut street studio
and gazed dejectedly at half finished
sketch. 81 can't do any work today
just because l dreamed of a redheaded
girl last night. That let's me out
can dream of any other kind Of girl
and it doesn't affect my work, but II
the vision of my dreams has red hair
I'm no good the next day.
mo, it's not superstition. l don't
know what 1t Is. All artists have their
off days from some cause or other, and
some of them have antidotes. / have
none. / just give up when the red
headed girl comes across the path of
my dreams.
"a friend of mine couhteracts the eff
feet of his hoodoo by clothing himself
in an outlandish way. have seen him
working in an opera hat, the coat Of
his dress suit and pair of pink pyja-
mas, and doing good work at that. An
other friend Of mine always eats lot
Of raw onions when he has particu-
larry sentimental subject to handle.
But when it comes to me just have to
give up."--Philadelphi Ledger.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-01-26
Some Oueer TASTES.

He put his fingers in the open iron
work of the hotel lamppost to steady
his weak knees, wiped the rain from
his face with shaking hand and fixed
an uncertain eye on the windows of
the dining room. He was very drunk.
His face was pale and hairy. The thin
rain had soaked his rags. Inside the
dining room well groomed men and
snowy women sat in a glory Of tinted
lights, In room beautiful with table
flowers, shining with silver and cut
glass, warm with crimson walls. dam
ask curtains, plush carpets. They lift
ed delicate food to solemn faces. They
smiled formally. The dripping observ-
er kept his watery eye on them. "Wen,"
he said, in a voice Of generous pity,
"shpose they're enjoy'm's selves - In
thrown way."-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-01-26
The Polite Policeman.


II was crowded on the avenue, and
there was a constant stream of vehi-
cles coming and going. At the crossing
of two of the most congested streets
stood a police officer. tall and COM
handing irreproachably dressed and
with an eye that compelled obedience.
When the tide of travel surged thick
est, little old lady came to the curb
and looked out into the impossible
stream Of carriages and wagons. Evil
IDENTIFY she wanted to get across. The
gallantry of the big policeman took
possession of him. He approached her
and held up his hand.
Don't be afraid. I'll see that you
get across safely" he said.
The old lady shook her head nerv-
ously and seemed more undecided than
ever. The policeman came nearer.
Taking her arm, he started to lead her
across, stopping the steady stream of
passersby in wagons and carts. The
old lady hung back, protesting. When
the slow way to the other side Of the
street had been made, the officer re-
leased her arm. She looked at him in
a daZed way and said with some sharp
ness: what on earth did you want to
drag me across that road for? | had
an errand to do on the other side
Detroit Free Press.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-01-26
The Gentle Art of winkine.

"When you have mastered the gentle
art of winking," said Lord Beacons-
field, you hold the key to success In
your hands"
Every ones personality is made up
of trivial failings and trivial talents.
Foster the good qualities in your
friends and subordinates and wink at
those failings so dear to their possess
ors. Not to see everything is a rule
which will strengthen friendships and
help you to get the best results from
your fellow workers.
"He is no good" said the great Ma
poleon of one Of his officers. "He is
continually looking into the privates'
stew pot!"
II want man who can keep his eye
on the ultimate result and ignore little
failings, never mind how aggravating,"
said Nelson. And General Gordon once
remarked that the man who lost his
temper because a private's boot lace
was tied loosely on the day of battle
did more to lose the day than all the
enemy's guns.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-01-26

makes new nerve flbers, increases
the red corpuscles in the blood and
strengthens the brain cells. When
you find yourself so nervous, restless
and irritable that you cannot sleep
at night, DIR. Miles Nervine viii
soothe your weary nerves and bring
restful, refreshing sleep to your tired
and worn-out brain. When you are
weak, exhausted and run down so
that you have no desire for food and
no ambition for work, DR.. Miles
Nervine will stimulate your appetite,
invigorate your digestion and build
up strength for body and mind.
"La Grippe left my stomach so weak that
could scarcely eat any kind Of food and was
nervous and sleepless. l took three bottles
of DR.. Miles Nervine and was cured"
MRS. VIM. B. swANK, Miamisburg, o.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-01-26

No disease plays such havoc with
the delicate nervous system as that
terrible scourge, LaGrippe. 1t tears
and strains at your spinal column.
Tt twists at your neck and seems to
fairly split your head wide open. In
vain you strive to throw it of. Ia
vain you try to get away. You are
racked and buffeted until your
strength is worn out and your vi
tally is gone-then left to die. DR..
Miles Nervine will help you. 1t is a
wonderful nerve-healer and health
restorer. 1t has closed up the LAGER
ated wounds of thousands Of grips
unfortunate victims and started
them on the road to recovery.
DR.. Miles Nervine is nerve food
as well as a medicine, and it not only
feeds but heals the nerve tissues,