davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-26
NJ
LlSCUM AND DAVIS KILLED.
Colonel of Ninth Infantry and Captain
of Marines Fall at Tien-tsin.

OF MarIntS 4 an at IIeH-ISIH'
The Navy Department Monday morn
ing received official confirmation from
Admiral Remey of the reverse of the al
lied forces at Tien-Tsin on the morning
of the 18th. The dispatch is dated Che
foo, and says:
Reported that allied forces attacked
native city the morning of the 18th. Rus
slams were on the right, with Ninth in
fantry and marines on the left. Losses
allied forces large. Russian 100, includ-
ing artillery colonel, Americans over
thirty, British over forty japanese fifty
eight, including colonel, French twenty
five. Col Liscom, Ninth infantry, killed.
also Capt. Davis, marine corps; Capt.
Tsemley, Lieuts. Butler and Leonard
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-26
WAR AGAINST RUSSIA.
ChinaAs Hostile Acts Considered fanta-
mount to a Declaration.

China's acts of hostility in Manchuria
are considered tantamount to declara-
ton of war against Russia. The Chinese
seized a Russian transport boat laden
with munitions near Aigun, on the River
Amur, killed almost the entire Russian
escort and next made a sudden attack
upon Blagoveschensk, bombarding the
town. The garrison held out brayely, but
were overwhelmed
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-26
(To be continued.)

Mascagni, as director of the consery-
atory at Pesaro, the heir Of Rossini
wants the Italian Parliament to pass
law exempting the Barber of Sc
ville," the copyright Of which has ex-
pired, from the operation of the copy
right law.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-26

Hearing that the little SON Of one OF
her tradesmen was suffering from a
needle imbedded in one Of his arms,
Queen Victoria sent her sympathy and
a book Of aniamls.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-26

Near the Caspian Sea there are sew
eral "eternN fres," so called by the ma
tives, where natural gas issues from
the ground and has been on Ere for
ages.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-26

wounded. At Z evening allied attack on
native city was repulsed, with great loss.
Returns yet incomplete. Details not yet
confirmed. REME1.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-26

SHOWN
akyAn Americans
ehnr dcapd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
ron LEAsE--rANMs

FOR RENT--Chicken ranch near city.
electric line: complete. with incuba-
tors. chickens. ducks tools, good house
and some furniture: a complete place.
ready to return immediate income. net
cash price, SIS. Moore Investment Co.
~ Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

rHr FIRST LICENSED PIANIST IN
AT~TIr

SEATTLE
PAL. NfSTRT~ Prof Sheldon the worlds
greatest 50 mist ans ciah vuynnt may
e. consulted fafg on az aHatrs - iifa
Fref sheidon's work Sc entirely finer.
ens from other mediums ana scif-etylaf
cfai~vnyauis No fArkcntt rooms 81
caanct 1gt everything Aoas N IA
broad ogcn AFht "a sahcr sense taud
yea in possession - yapyN Hs pasl-
lively rrfuses % accept s. 'ee IN advance
for READINGS ~ sTeetai work IN
are n,t qcrfr tiy satisfied Sis lnfar-
us4l0n &nt advtre Hs marriages 81.
voecta, operations. inxe ard famliy az.
fairs business transactions. law SUITS
csc, are accurate ans trUthfza Re rt.
uuif@s the separates. settles lurtrs'
o~arrel-, causes speedy marriage, lo-
Gates Ntd-en tteaW4rea. feHHn yes evil ir-
nuencrs cures res fud aTUnken aeaT. AL.
vtsea 9oH as g. whst AeF ur rhE yru wfI
ho su-rfFsfui ia rn4n-0g or fn husl-
hess. lle 39aks lnto Hour hard ara
tsEs goa whAi ails yna. ans aftertlr5es
gives EUl a8rk Y9gr iost uefaa and
energy No u9Atter shat froHhto Yra
may have. eail ana d. vii hep you
Developed Permanently tsc4tr3 paFlors
If ycu wish to krow yaar pay gut ~
trouble and obtain aEh. from a.GhF~
pcweF consult Dr. NoW.an tRs trfe-
hrnist neal Irt, sirrs readings and Ri-
Nire CI adj matters. he Challenge she
world 30 nu& faut vita his genuine
ness. readings a. rrs.. 5Ac. 10 Tmlrd
avenue, corner Columbia. nigh. ana
GGy. room 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
LEO i NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of WASH
ington. Northern Division.
Metropolitan Trust Company, OF the CITY
OF New York. Complainant. vs. West
Street q North End Electric Railway
Company. Defendant No, ~--. Notice
q Order Requiring Presentation 81
Notice Is hereby given 20 at concerned
that on August IL, lssA an order Was duly
made aud entered In the above entitled
court and cause requiring an creditors
and ether persons having claims against
the above named defendant tethnr Than
the claim Of tho complainant atiNiA ii
Ia the decree entered IN said cause. to
present their claims with the necessary
Vouchers, % the undersigned receiver az
or before the let day of October, 1910, ard
that said receiver give notice ~ said or
In the Seattle Daily Post.tntelligeueer Il.
once each week Tor the ported % four fp
weeks the FIRST publication 10 BE- nat
later than September ist 1900. ana that
an claims not presented % said receiver
within the time 40 limited be forever
'''' W. J, CRAMPS, Receiver.
Date q FIRST publication August &th.
1879
UNITED STATES MARsHAlts SALE. :.
District az Washington. ny virtue u
an order ~ sale Issued Out ~ the I-nl-
tsa States nistrlsi Court for lhe North
svn division. nistrict ~ Washington on
the sith das ~ september iso9. notice
public Auction, for cash, on SATURDAY,
the SIN hmy Hf Ocfnb#F 1870. AZ ~ n'cluck
a. M at Era6m8uR warehouse First
avenue south Seattle. wash, the fol-
loving tnwtf 49, guuats Of tobacco
ratflnrv. slSiA pounds ~ Tear tobacco.
rounds ~ stsmmtt tobacco 10 boxes
Ssr taa cigars 3 kn{vee. : nlaAs. ( RUB
hsr rfarmp. : bcarde I press - rirars
F4Yst pubneation septeuhFr ~ is0
4 " fpE Urifea states Marshal
Nv u " TYLER, pefrty
fsRafMrH DGlcv. Seattle. Wssb Scpteru-
Fsr "a ise ssaica proposals ln dGEh-
cate MIL - received af this pfTire uH-
10 u a. N Mordef Qctoeer ts'. ans
ther ar~nna f7r furnishing e. 90 tnwv -
oats ana Z an toms af A3uhie Compressed
nav for shipment SreCtte82taHs aad
conditions furnished on aPUi .arou %
fhfs nfHea EuNeianas rnnfAta4es pre-
aaeals shaWla bo iu1orset "tveroszis
fsr F,arare." ana addressed e. Mat W.
81 Eet'nenn. tr 81 Mr = Na.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

kshssssAsN MONEY to all saiaried people
49, permanent positions with re-
Nnrree concerns. on YOUR OWN
SAL WITHOUT security. confidential.
iSrs LSaa 4 Credit Co, saS-9 New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ASBESTOS GOODS.

AsnrsSTos GOODS.
rrANfpOAT work. BOILER and pipe
covering a speciality, De SQlAS-hels-
sins Co. SIS Western avenue
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
A II-NpBERG. manufacturer Of deforfn-
inv apparatus OF every description
trasses made and ntted. sullivan o4S~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
snsserAr-aoNEr 10 LOAN.

'sssnskkT : UrPER-rrivase monsy TO
A.. Na Improved Seattle property.
~. sE3 timber lands. from one TO
A,sSts time ne trias: farms ani
M @nds In King. su0eornisA. SKA
~. "aAteom ana Nilsap counties Cor
ga easy terms. Il and y schegeF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

IN ii lots. all cleared. 800 fruit trees,
sns water, windmill everything com.
risfe Tor xi.750; part cash: two blocks
{roru electric line bargain Moore
tnxrstment Co, lie Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

THE annual melting Of the stockholders
OF King County Investment Company
No. O. will be held IN room us New York
block, Seattle. October :, 1900 at o'clock
p. m. at which meeting trustees Tor
the ensuing year will be elected.
JAS -. HpGE, JR., President
r. r Hawiey, Secretary.
Dated September II, 1900,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-07
lnsurqent Gen. PANTHEON Garcia CAPTURED.

Manila, May General PANTHEON
Garcia, the highest insurgent officer ex-
cept Aguinaldo, was captured, yester-
day, by Lieut.. T.. V. Smith of Gen.
Funston's staff, in the town of Jaen,
three miles northeast of San Isidro.
province of New Ecija.
Jaen is the largest ungarrisoned town
in the province. Spies report that Gar
cia was sick and had to be compelled
to hide there, and Lieut.. Smith, with
Lieut.. Day and 40 cavalrymen. sur
rounded the town. The spies led them
directly to the house where Garcia
was disguised as peasant. only a
major ana two servants being with
him. These also We're captured.
Garcia commanded all the insurgents
in central LuZOn, several generals in
Guiding Pho Del Pillar ana Marcardo,
being under him. He directed the que
rilla operations ana Gen. Funston had
spent weeks in trying to corner him.
several compaies beating the whole
country at night. Often The Americans
caught messengers bearing Garcia's
orders. The people protected him ana
burned signal lights wherever the
American soldiers appeared He sci
d"m slept twice in the same town. Re
Gently Gen. Funston surprised him and
his staff while dining at ARAFAT at
dusk. The Filipinos lcapad through
the windows ana escaped. leaving their
papers and everything except the
clothing they wore. The strain of be-
ing huntt 4 finally exhausted their en-
durancc.
Gen. Funston is in Manila where he
came to bid farewell To Gen. Otis He
will return and endelvor to persuade
Garcia tn secure the surrender of his
forces. which number several thou
sand. Most Of Garcia's men live in the
mountains ana a few bands would
number more than n hundred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-07

10Th and 14th Infantry were drawn IN
ashore in front of the city wall. pre-
scented arms, and the bands played
Aud Lang Syne," while the shore bat
terry saluted.
During the morning, the supreme
court judges and many officers called
at the palace to bid farewell to Gen.
Otis, who kept at work until the mo-
ment Of leaving with his accustomed
energy. Since the beginning of the in
surrection Gen. Otis has kept at his
desk from early in the morning until
midnight. He has never been seen on
the Luneta, like the other officers, and
only two or three times has he been
seen in society, and these occasions
were semi official receptions. The gen.
eral leaves the army admirably organ
lied, proviSioned and clothed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


ne milciHl nri'l pre- "hizirE Very Rev
irnItm MN N"lilH: -. ~ As hiSh"p 4i Sa-
.l.Iitn' 81; lItlN'd NJ me i1p3I l-cGA-
'i''i d, ".,sh'I'N'"', 8"'"ru'H.
At the Catford. Eng. cycle festival.
Saturday. I. Il. GaScoyne broke the quar-
tcr-milc record with living start. going
lnc instance ~ y III seconds; lie also
j. NH I"il' rutSui' l"'-Ih. covering
~. IT - "''i'"-' : Pr Sc'-
ING rear Of the iH@h, eh-fcct log drive
ni the connecticut Valley Lumber 60.
passed lIeechcr FANS ana Culcbruok. y.
II, SATURDAY. win about c'H men in
charge. Inc water mas fallen 50 that il
is now A excellent driving pitch.
A severe storm in Prince Edward Island
has caused considerable damage IN shore
ana raised 4 heavy sca. The schooner
Empress. anchored vff Point Prim. parted
her cables ana lost fishing traps ana do
rics- The occupants Of several nshing
boats caught attending nets hy the gale
hld narrow escapes from Wltcry grave.
Edwin DolIi,-ar Am. Treasurer ~ clan,
ccstcr. Mass. LIFT fnr Chiconn saturday
IL annr1r III 1 witness III lia C1sn III
count Toulouse Ill T.JJlts,c VINO Il;
charged win circulating hn.,ue city
hnnIs III Ilutscr Null -,-,nr.nrnJaJ III
Montreal. charged with circulating forge
citE Of Gloucester bonds. ana WIS later
arrested in chicago on similar charges.
Cen Sills NJ Roil,v oun III ~. f,nous
Old Guard which stool liz Cen Grant i'm
tbn cnn,.a,,tian - iN>u AN "a, I-rirr,n,,.n'
y, S1turla,- no.l ~ ,....,r. If Ir1in
ir',ihfr v,hiIi TT.s,,,t,I' f,n,,, - t,iiint
vn,ind infiHtad ,jIrir,, no ~ Nftor
Tn",,' 'Ii, rs ~ ii,,
r19inr ,.,.rnr3I M T,Iun,r,irs f,'r mimi
IarI,iro IL v1s clcrtci ct1ta trStSiIr~r
nv Tho RrnuhIicars Of pennsIl\tnj1 in
ISL
One-tbird of tho bousos in Garza ,
tL-,' il, h.,,tn,, o,,nt'' .rov 49, -
.,,on a. i,t.4 S",1.,V, ,c,.,,,, Nv. - ~
naIE N Ire 49, b,Irt fnr vaITrcd h,-
Li ri,.,1l Howl ~, ,,n,o,,In ."itrbt raf-
moo in etnrm h"iiscs brfnrr rho fmrnndn
-. cbtid tbn,n pcn,rf. from, nttnr 90
,ione nf Drntnr ro,ntv sbny tbnt several
t t,Vl'a 20 i,,} JHi,,, wor', d,1miishnI ana
so,.o,.1 Io,,I i, iIIrrd V-irns ~ H. nnrtb
-. i,.,,.,, IN ''''''' " - - ~ 80
.r, ,,.. 49,. -.
tpt' NUNS We'll on: 81 t"t ~ -
~ oalllnd II ir,m,. tr1uLi" can't Wrin
81, ,.,ind " fnrt,,n,9 IN tbc Trnnsta1i
WYNN, H. Ja,,alnn ,n.dn his fonons n
n \" NJ; - d,, - IN nrnn,iran..
,1tt ,,,i.n,,r III uny trio,1 VIII Inbn
i iI II I,,n,pn1 III Ir,cricar anrinnt,.
III h;h 'n,,a,' ,nd ryi s"ntcnrnd IL
III iii9' ,''i,,r . ,',,.I ,,-a ,,,hn IA
p,'i,,t 1,,'.n, i,,d irtnr vnnr.s im-
! I'S'iuamt 1T IT 'i ~, ,.inn1 ''' I
prispnhleht hc VT l'''uoii'"'
Sadie Parsy. u years old. mad n me
family Of Albert Pcyscr At New YORK.
Friday night, iell from the ilre escape n
inc loulln llooI. y Stidilu - III ii'ttl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-07
DYING By MILLIONS.
The Relief Force in india Utterly inadequate
to Deal With Famine.

London. May 6.-The report that
cholera is strengthening its deadly
hold on famine stricken India brings
the pitifu condition of that country
more to public view. About $500. 600
persons, for this is the population of
the districts affected, are SWclterinG
their squalid existence away amid pes
thence and misery that show no signs
Of abating Hundreds Of thousands of
pounds in British gold German marks
and American coin have been thrown
into the country, but, Judging from the
latest advices. all this charity j. merely
4 drop IN the ocean. The famine and
HS attendant complications appear to
exceed n virulencc any two previous
NSiations. The Niccroy. Lord CurZon
ol kedleston. ana the government are
making ccasclnss cxcrtians to meet the
terrible emergency. but the stipend lus
ainhcultieS confronting thcm prevent
nc present supplying Of more than
5,000O00.
IN the meantime. the native states
"re dotted with heaps Of dead and dy
lilg' ana the roads are crowded with
hlaStly bands seeking to escape from
~" stricken territories. but who. for
'''N "l Hood and water. mostly sue
'"''lp IN the attempt Some of the
most hopeless features of the whole aft
iair is contained in the statement of
special correspondent Mt Simla. who
writes:
Zen times the total relief could be
Idln 3ut in n single district without
,"''F relieving its distress. All we can
i"Pe Tor is a succession of good years
put the people on their feet again"
me british districts arc reported to
w. 10 Tar. escaping the large starva-
'.oh and mortality that mark the ma
1--WE states. hut that their condition is
" enNiahle is evident from the fol-
wing description ny Il Bombay cor
RESPONDENT of the scene at Ahmodabad
tHF IN the Presidency of BOMBAY.
~ IN oNen space upward Of POO were
''ru, old ana young. being famine
=, s",.ill'd. The smell arising from
LII" hlihy rags was sickcning and had
"tuacted myriads Of flies. some. 81
Prcl.'lly the old men. were honv rran,o-
works. D'1S iI"iiie-
= girl. nursing two ch;1aror ros
viii y iook at; but the little ones.
cboa,. morrow temples, sunken eyes ana
faIlin ms and the napes Of their necks
81 : N under the skulls. which seem
hod;1o oVerhal1ncc their emaciatcd
lors ana with wispIike arms an5
NH Mtre more dreadful stiu N,n,.
M. suffering from disease ona nnn.
had the fever. Those WA ae,,I,
lN were sent on where tonI,. ,,.,',,'
n ling aug, others were rivcn r mo.I
'' ,r,i passed on to the poorh9use =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-07

Nearly every disease is the sign OF
poverty, either Of the blood or Of the
nerves. When the brain cells and
nervous tissues are used up faster
than they are repaired, not only the
brain and nerves, but every vita
organ Of the body cries out for help
Headaches, neuralgia, heart disease
nervous dyspepsia and liver and kid
ney troubles run rampant in the help
less system, destroying whatever
strength remains until at last the
breakdown comes and then--
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is do
ing a world Of good for such weak
nervous people, whose brain and body
are overtaxed, but who may yet be
saved from a state Of indescribable
wretchedness, and restored to lives OF
happiness and industry. BY soothiRe
and strengthening the secretive
glands of the digestive organs it "a
ciIitates digestion aud sssi0ilation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-07
Daily kennebec Journal.
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from page -

missionaries from the Kennebec valley
decided to so among the hCltheh
konaka. The list of prominent names
includes such men as Luther Sever
apce John l.. Stevens, and score OF
others that might be mentioned.
Governor Burleigh was fortunate in
securing the permission Of the war
Department to allow two hoWitZers
from Old Fort Knox to be turned over
TO the Union Veterans Union or3ani-
cation of Bucksport. Maine. The de-
mand for these old weapons in recent
years has been very great and at pres
ent it is not always easy to secure
them. The officials of the War De
partment with whom Governor Bur
leigh is on intimate terms. were GLAD.
however. to make Il special effort to
accommodate him in the matter and
the chief of the ordnance Bureau sig
nificd his Willingness to issue an ord +
to the commanding officer at Fort
Knox to turn over the guns at once
That has probably already been done.
Some years ago a great many of these
old cannon We're given away and there
was a general law passed regarding
pretty much all taken and it is not so
easy now az it was in days gone by to
get them.
one very interesting feature Of the Mic
aragua canal debate here last week was
the emphasis placed on the increase in
sailing vessels. Maine has long been not
ed for her sailing craft ANA the clipper
ships that went out from the yards have
been noted the world over. The popular
opinion has been that in these modern
days the doom Of sailing vessels had been
sounded, but the statements made from
authoritative sources before the House
were to the effect that the days OF sail
ing vessels are by no means ended that
the number Of sailing vessels is on tho
increase ana that the number probably
will increase for some time to come. II
was also stated on pretty good authority
that the digging ~ the Nicaragua canal
will probably stimulates the building Of
sailing vessels. because the shipping of
n great many kinds Of produce through
the Nicaragua canal Will open new field
The vote of the Maine members on
the Nicaragua canal emphasized the diff
farenceS of opinion that prevailed among
ability of passing the bill at this session.
Governor Burlcigh and Representative
Allen both voted for the bill, while Rep
resentativc Littlciield voted against it.
The thirty-iiVc men who We're against
the bill comprised both Democrats ana
Republicans. Some of the Republicans
who voted against it being the most
rromincn: in the House. Representative
I.ittlefield's statement which he issued.
explaining his reason for voting against
the bill follows:
"A million dollars was appropriated by
the last Congress for the purpose of en-
ahling commission of nine competent
experts to thoroughly and cNhluSuNrly
investigate all proposed routes, including
the Nicaraguan, Panama. and At least
one other proposed route and report the
facts. so that Congress could act with
San f.a.1. f .-fl ion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-07
GEN. OTIS SAILS.
Returning Home After Long Months Of lnces-
SAINT Toll in the Philippines.

Manila. May G.-The United States
transpOrt Meade sailed for the UAitcd
states. at ; o'clock. Saturday afternoon,
with Mai. Gen. Otis ana his two aides
do camp on board. The warships IN
mort fired 4 major generals salute as
the steamer raised her anchor
The governors launch left the palace
ot clock. carrying Gen. Otis and Gen.
MarArthur's STATS to the Meade. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-07
Assessors Notice.

To the Taxpayers Of the City OF Augusta:
You are hereby notified to bring in true
and complete lists NJ your polls ana cs-
tatts. real ana personal. not by law eN-
cmpt from taxation. M which YOU were
possessed On the first day NJ April, 1900
ana az executor. administrator. guardian
or trustee. also number uf dogs. For the
purpose Of receiving said lists ana adj
ministtring the oath authorized thereto,
the Undersigned. assessors OF said city,
will he in session at their Office in City
hall, each day from the lst to the 10th
day of May next. from to u o'clock \
NJ. and from tn O'Clock l.. NJ. This
will afford taxpayers ample opportunity
to look over our books ana have hearings
If they desire them. After May 10th.
when the work Of making up the new
books will commence. there will positive
ly he no review of valuations.
Failing to bring i'll such lists. you will
thereby he barred of any riGht to make
application to the county commissioners
for an abatement of any taxes which
may be assessed against You.
Blanks for returns may he had of us on
application, or by calling a The office of
the city treasurer.
f. l.. HARRINGTON.
CHARLES ". JONES,
CLARENCE Il. BURLETGH.
Assessors of Augusta
April l, 1900.
III Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-07
Nerves Unstrt1ne.
Weak Stomach: Pain Il the Chest: Seep-
less, Nernous, Irritable; all ran
Doun. Cared BY
DR.. Miles Nervine.

while the nervous system Is rapidly
built up again and put to work with
out confusion, thus bringing all the
important organs into harmony and
restoring perfect health.
about seven years ago was all run down
with nervousness and heart trouble and was SO
bad that had to give up work. Twas nerv.
Gus, sleepless and irritable all the time and
although several doctors treated me did not
Improve any under their care. Hearing Dr..
Miles Nervine well spoken of for such
troubles commenced using it and grew Bat.
ter from the start. When l had used three
bottles felt that l was cured; but still keep
Ia bottle Of the Neryine on hand. and when
am unusually tired or nervous take dose and
am all right again. took Dr.. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills along with the Nerne and
found them the best Liver Pulls on the mar.
|ket" Albert C1AAI, Newark. Ohio.
Or. Miles Nervine q salA a oil drug stores
lon positive guarantees. WIits fer fee advice
land booklcs 20
DR.. MILES MEDICAL Co, ElkharS Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-07

affected part Of the country. The suf-
ferings in the remotcr districts. Whcr'
IN" famine is severe, WHORE, all the cat
tie have long since died. where tn"
water is precious and where cholera
has now added its dread scourgc. can
well be imagined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-07
TWO POINTS OF VIEW
CKansas City Journal.)

A farmer drifted into a hardware store
at Mulhall and was asked by the mana
Ger: Don't YOU want to buy bicycle to
ride around your farm on? They're cheap
now Can give YOU one for $3J.
..I'd sooner put $50 into a cow" said the
.Bnt think" said the manager, chow
foolish you would look riding around
town on a COW.
.Oh. | don't know, said the farmer;
mo more foolish, perhaps, than | would
milking a bicycle.