davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
GOOD LIFELONG LIFE.

He ltveth long who lveth we'll;
All else is life but flung away;
He liveth longest who can tell
OF true things truly done each day
Then I'LL each hour with what VIII last
Buy up the moments as they go;
The life above when this IS past
Is the ripe fruit of life below
Sow love. and taste its fruitage pure;
Sow peace. and reap its harvest bright;
Sow sun beams on the rock and moor,
'N -(H. Bonar.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
poor,s ron SUNSHINE SCHOOL

r-,-.+ scboo1 readers primary arithmetic and
s,eIIers have been sent to Mrs Annie Wears or
1Ia-r,daIe Fla by Mrs. c Il. Campbell. Of Earl,
iI =. NJ children OF New-Haven. Conn, and
!islIii enc for the poor children Of her sun
IIt,o school ANY simple story books for these
Children Will be greatly appTecIattd oy yrs w.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

OltlDQS WQlcu IL
IS every woman's
duty 10 cultivate.
This pretty ex-
ample is abso-
lutely simple and
AT the same time
IS attractive and
aecumirs The
original is made
of white lawn,
with trimming Of
Valenciennes lace
but all washab bic
fabrics are suita-
BILE. as well as
hight weight
wools and simple
silks. 10 cut
this jacket in the
medium size four
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
TROLLk1 RIDES.

Owing to the absence Of the T. s. 8. president,
who personally supertntends many OF the trolley
parties and also TO many rainy days during the
last weeks of July. the trolley outings have been
delayed. Now that the hot, sultry days Of August
have come the recreations promise to be frequent
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
CARE or THE NAILS.

No French manicure uses steel instrument
about the nails. The little orange stick serves
both to clean the nails and push back the cuticie
and the clipper used instead of scissors for cut
ting the nails.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

JACKET. yards or matellai
q inches wide. three and one-fourth yards o.
inches wide or and one-fourth yards a inches
wide required. with three yards OF insertion
TO trim illustrated. The pattern No. 4.lsi Is cur
in sizes 81. a. 36. IS and 40 inch bust measure
The pattern viii be sent to any address on rtceipt
of 10 cents Please give number and bust meas sure
distinctly Address Pattern Department New-York
Tribune. II in hurry for pattern send an extra
two cent stamp. and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
Y. ". C. 4. GARDEN PARTY.

The annual midsummer garden party OF the
Young Women's Christian Association will be held
this evening at o'clock. The entertainment is
free to all girls and women
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

TO SELL NO. 6f6 EAST SETENTEENTH-ST
Peter F Never & Co. Will offer for sale on
Wednesday. August s. al noon, at the salesroom
No III Broadway. the we'll rented premises known
as No 616 East Seventeenth-st \ five story and
basement apartment house is on the property. with
brick store in basement
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
TO KEEP FLOWERS FRESH.

ton should not come in with the ice, and
even too thorough chilling them fade
more quickly on being removed TO warmer air.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

teacher and she was active in the organization
and management Of the Orange Orphan Home.
Miss HiIyer has never had a headache, and
her only sicknesses have been two attacks Of
fever.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
DIET FOR A CHILD FROM THREE TO SIX
YEARS OF AGE.

Breakfast--Cracked wheat, wheatena homlny,
oatmeal-each cooked three hours. They may be
served with equal parts Of milk and cream and
little sugar A soft boiled egg. omelet, scrambled
egg. chop, bread and butter bran biscuit glass OF
milk. one orange. one half dozen SteWed prunes.
Dinner-PIain soups OF all kinds Rare roast beef.
steak, poultry fish, potatoes stewed with milk or
baked. Peas. beans. strained stewed tomatoes,
mashed caufower, spinach. asparagus tips. bread
and butter, d cup of miIK (For dessert-Hice pud-
ding plain bread pudding, custard tapioca pudding,
stewed prunes, baked apple with cream Raw ap-
pies or uncooked pears and cherries, may be
given after the fourth year
Supper.-Rice and milk, farna and milk. bread
and milk. scrambled egg twice week, custdrd and
corn starch, each once week. ice cream once
week bread and butter, glass of milk When a
child has eggs for breakfast, they should not be
peated IN any form for supper. Red meat should be
given but once a day When the child has a chop
for breakfast. he should have poultry or fish for
dinner
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

OF the wedding Of Miss Anne Ferris and VIII
lam Marvin early next month 1t IS one OF ths
most picturesque spots in the North Woods
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
DIET FOR A CHILD FROM TWO TO THREI
YEARS OF AGE: THREE MEALS DAILY.

Breakfast & TO 8 o'clockl.-Wheatena. oatmeal.
hominy, cracked wheat (each cooked three hours)
with d little sugar. and equal parts OF milk and
cream.
A soft boiled egg, lamb chop. stale bread and but
ter bran biscuit and butter; drink Of milk.
AT 10 o'clock the juice Of one orange may be
given
Dinner Q2 ocIock).-Strained soups and brothes,
steak. rare roast neef. poultry, fish; baked
potato, peas, string beans, mashed CaullnoWer,
strained stewed tomatoes, spinach, asparagus tips.
bread and butter; a glass Of milk. (tor dessert
Plain rice pudding, plain bread pudding stewed
prunes baked stewed apple, custard and corn
srarCh.)
supper (5:3O to o'cloclo.-I2ice and milk. farina
and milk bread and milk. bread and butter, or bran
biscuit and butter. Twice a week. custard or corn
starch may be given. or tablespoonful of plain
vanilla ice cream.
As rule three meals answer best at this period
With three meals a child has a better appetite and
much better digestion. and consequently thrtVes far
better than whose stomach Is kept constantly
at work. Some children however, viii require a
luncheon at or $50 p and will not do wel
without IT, This is apt TO De the with delicate
children particularly those under two and one
half years Of age. If food is necessary at this
hour glass Of milk and a Graham biscuit Will an,
sver every purpose Children recovering from
Illness will also require more frequent feed
ing.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN s
BLOUSE JACKET NO 4.lS4. FOR
10 CENTS

Dainty house jackets essential to comfort
and to making that best appearance under all con-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

The following diet schedule for children. issued
by Dr. Charles Gilmore Kerley OF the Babies Hos
p:taL and distributed among the mothers who bring
their children there. may be of interest to others
as we'll The mother will select suitable meals
from the following
DIET FOR a CHILD FROM THE 18TH TO THE
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
SEASON OF CORN.

DELICIOUS RECIPE FOR FRITTERs-ADDI-
TIONs TO ICE CREAM
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

Down from cattais is, some persons claim eH-
ceent for filing cushions because insect infest Is
il. and il does not gather mould or dampHess-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

their children theTe, may ne OF 4HteIe9b ~ NN+'-
as we'll The mother will select suitable meals
from the following menus:
DIET FOR A CHILD FROM THE 18TH TO THE
18TH MONTH: FIVE MEALS DAILY.
Ia m-Oatmeal barley or wheat jelly. one TO two
tablespoonful in eight ounces OF milk. Ihe jely Is
made by cooking the cereal used for three hourS
and then straining through a colander. .,,
The juice of half Of orange at o clock
Il a. m.-Scraped rare beef-one TO three teaspoon
fuls, soft boiled egg. piece OF zVleoack and a
3 p m-Beef. chicken or mutton broth with stale
bread broken into il. Six ounces OF milk II wanted
p. m.-Two tabIespoonfuIs Of cereal jelly in eight
ounces Of milk; piece Of zwieDack- 49,, l., 1T,
$50 p ma tablespoonful OF cereal Jeiiy IN eght
ounces Of milk.
DIET FOR CHILD FROM THE 18TH TO THE
18TH MONTH: FOUR MEALS DAILY
a u-OatmeaI. barley or wheat Jelly.
two tablespoonfuIs in eight ounces Of milk;
The juice OF one haT O an orange at Q CLOCK, .
Il a. m.-A soft boiled egg mixed with stale bread
crumbs. One tablespoonful Of scraped rare beef
mixed with dry bread crumbs and r1oistened With
beef juice A drink Of milk; zwieback or bran
biscuit. or a crust OF bread
p. m.-Mutton, chicken or beer broth, win sla4e
bread broken into IL Custard, corn starch or plain
rice pudding; stewed prunes. baked apples or apple
D. -n-Two OF three tablespoonfuls Of cereal jelly
with eight to ten ounces of milk
DIET FOR A CHILD FROM THE 18TH TO THE
24TH MONTH: FOUR MEALS DAILY.
a. ma soft boiled egg. the heart of lamb
chop Farina. honllny. or oaiI meal with haIf milk
ter, or stale bread and butter
The juice OF one orange at o clock.
asparagus tops stewed tomatoes strained, mashed
caulifower baked apple or apple sauce A drink of
milk stale bread ana butter
After the tWeIty-frst month, baked potato, and
well cooked string beans may be given.
3 D. m-Chichen, beer or mutton broth, with stale
bread broken into il, custard starch. plain
rice pudding stewed prunes. a drink Of milk, bran
s % m-Rice and milk. hon.iny and milk fariua
and milk or stale bread and milk.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

An iodine stain one OF the most stubborn to en-
counter can II is said. h, removed by soaking
the fabric in sweet milk and occasionally rubbing
the spot.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-05-08

torney w. =. Rowe appeared for
Ola Olson, and made a motion to
squash the election. Attorney
E. T.. Crawford assisted the
county attorney in the argument
of the case, and soon had the at
torney for the contestants hors
du combat, the representatives
lot the county insisting upon an
immediate trial, very much to
the surprise Of the Shevlin
people, who had expected a dila-
tory fight over legal TECHNICAL
ties. Attorney Rowe got off
some fireworks about corrupt
practices at the election and
illegal voting, etc, upon which
point Mr.. Crawford took him up
and roundly charged that there
was nothing in it and demanded
that they be compelled at once to
show up the proof or the falsity
of their charges. .
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-05-08

As there were about two more
days Of the term, and the taking
of testimony in election contests
usually consumes weeks OF time,
the court ruled with Mr.. Craw-
ford and referred the matter to
Clerk Speelman to take testi-
mony upon fifteen days notice by
eithersitle The.disappoin
manifested in the faces OF the at
torneys for the contestants at
this turn Of affairs proved how
frivolous Is the case Of our Shev-
lin friends, and it is not anticipa+
ted that they will make any ap,
pearance for the purpose Of put.
ting in testimony before the
clerk.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-05-08
BOND CONTESTS
Begun by Sheylin People Are
Consolidated Into One
Action.

Prior to adjournment Of the
Goaft last Thursday County AT.
torney Street called up the con-
test cases begun by Ola Olson
and Steiner T. Odegaard, and
moved that the two actions be
consolidated. Attorney B. S.
Bennett of Fosston, appeared for
Mr., Odgaard, and objected to
that contest being placed upon
the calender; but the court over
ruled him and held that the case
was entitled to go upon the cal
ender under the statute. The
motion to consolidate the two
contests was not objected to. At.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-05-08

Harry Il. Reynolds of Bemidji
and Miss Nettie E. Cook ofDuluth
were united in marriage in the
latter city on Wednesday, April
30, and or the following day came
to Bemidji where they will live in
the future. The bride is we'll
known to our people, she having
conducted millinery parlors here
for year or more. She is high
ly esteemed by her friends. Mr..
Reynolds needs no introduction
as he has been assistant. post
master here for the past year.
The PIONEER wishes them a long,
happy and prosperous married
life.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-05-08
Sea Gull Capsized.

A couple Of strangers in town
Sunday rented the Sea Gull and
went out for a sail, which re.
suited in the capsizing Of the
boat. The boys were purely
landsmen for the accident was
the result Of very poor manage
ment. The boat is provided with
air chambers and after it capsized
it refused to immerse itself into
the water The boys got their
feet wet but that was all. They
sat on the broad side of the boat
and had a good time until the
Moose got there and towed the
"Gull" to shore. The boys ex-
perience proved that the boat in
question is one Of the safest on
the lake, and that sailing is a
dangerous sport for one who
does not know how to manage a.
sailboat.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-05-08
BODIES NOT FOUND
Continuous Search for the Bodies
of John McGinty and William
TayIor Proves Fruitless.

Ever since John McGinty and
William Taylor were drowned in
Lake Bemidji on the morning Of
April 26th, a continuous search
for their bodies was made, but
up to the present time it has
proven fruitless. Hugh McGinty,
IA brother Of the deceased, came
here from Two Harbors upon re-
.ceipt Of the sad news, and assis-
ted in the search. The city coun-
Gil offers a reward # $25 to the
finder of one or both bodies, but
the water being so deep and the
location SO uncertain makes the
task a difficult one. Hatcher &
Lynch, for whom the men were
working when they met their
tragic death, have men out search
ing for the bodies.
McGinty's parents live in Al
pena, Mich, and whenever their
sons body is found the same is
to be sent there for burial. Wm.
Taylor's folks have not as yet
been located, so far as we are
able to learn.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
@ Take Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists will refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.Grove's
signature on each box. 25e.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-05-08
SOLD THE BONDS
BeItrami County Court House
Bonds Sold at a High Pre-
MUM.

The Beltgami county court
/ house bonds in the sum OF $50, !
600 were sold by the county com
missioners last Monday evening
to Thompson, Tenney y Craw-
ford Of Chicago, who have offered
to pay for the same a premium
of S3, 800 together with accrued
interest from the date Of bonds
and furnished the blank bonds
to the county.
After the bonds we're examined
by the commissioners, Mr.. Sib-
ley made a motion to reject all
bids and to feadvertise for bids
June 20, Whereupon q bond buyer
from Chicago moved that the
commissioners would receive
Ssopen bids, which they did. The
best of the first offers was
$1,278 BY a Chicago man, and a
New York man raised the bid to
$4,000 premium. The commits
sioners adjourned the meeting
until evening to give the nine
bond buyers present a chance to
figure. The evening meeting re-
suited in the acceptance Of the
handsome premium stated above.
DR.. ArnOld's Cough Killer for
asthma cannot be eqaalled. IS. b.
Gillespie, Guthrie Center. Ia. ,s
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-05-08
LODGE ORGANIZED
X. of P. Institute a Lodge in Be-
midi with 50 Charter
Members.

The knights Of Pythias organ
lied lodge in .Bemidji last Mon
day with 81 charter members
and fourteen admitted by card.
The following Grand Lodge Off,
GERS were present:
George 2. Tawriey, G. G., Vino.
ma; Geo. L. Hall, G. r., Moorhead;
Fred b. Wheaton, G. K, r, ST.,
Minneapolis and G. W. Stowe,
G. NJ. A., Wadena.
Excursion trains brought in
many people from Crookston,
Fosston, Brainerd, Grand Rapids
and Cass Lake
The following list Of names are
those who are charter members:
Ernest G. Westphal, Herbert M.
Edmurlds, ClarenceW Speelman,
Lafayette Jackson, E. 4. Smith,
John J. Jinkinson, Clarence b..
Robbins, j. 3. Patterson, Her
bert FL. Wheelock, John w. John
son, David L. Sylvester, VIM. B.
Stewart, John q. Mulligan, Thos.
Butler, Fred @. Sibley, Edward
Kaiser, Earl Cell, VIM. A, easier,
John F. Miller, Earl A. Barker,
Arthur Brose, VIM. G. Klein,
Thos. W Bailey, VIM, 2. Young,
Michael A. Woods, J. A. Fields,
Matthias e. Smith, Zachias W..
Lingborg, John +. Gibbons, +.
G. Smyth, Albert Gilmour.
Here are the names of those
admitted by card: Vim. McCuaig,
Leslie FL Bailey, VIM. N. Bowser,
Vim. Fl. Roberts, Arthur 2.
White, Erick J. SwedbaclS, James
Miller, Mel E. Thnrston, Robt.
Clark, Sherman G Bailey, Ed
ward F Crawford, @. 2. Bailey,
George "A. Walker.
The following list OF officers
were duly elected: u I'll. Bailey,
@. C.; Robert Clark, ". C.; E. r.
Crawford, Preiate; w. N. Bowser,
NJ. Of w; r. @. Smysh, K. r. S.;
Sherman C. Bailey, M. r.; ]. F.
Gibbons, M. E.; w. A. Casler,
M. A.; James Miller, /. G.; a.
Brose, @. G.; Trustees, VIM.
McCuaig, ] year; VIM. Roberts,
2 years, w N. Bowser, 3 years.;
VIM. McCuaig, Post Chancellor.
An elaborate banquet was
served at midnight and all en-
joyed themselves.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-05-08

J. A. Robideau, formerly Of
this city, has gone to Sund Point,
idaho, where he will make his fu.
ture home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
Olaa Sugar Co , Ltd.
ASSESSMENTS.

The twenty-first assessment of 1919
or two dollars ($2.OO) per share has
been called to be due and payable June
20, 1902.
The twenty-second assessment of
1919 or two dollars $4,000 per share has
been called to be due and payable Aug
ust 81, 1902.
The twenty-third assessment of 1919
or two dollars $4,000 per share has
been called to be due and payable Oc-
tober q, 1902.
The twenty-fourth and final assess
ment of 1919 or two dollars $4,000 per
share has been called to be due and
payable December 20, 1902.
Interest will be charged on ASSESS
ments unpaid ten days after the same
are due at the rate of one per cent
40 per month from the date upon
which such assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the Office of The B. F. Dilling-
ham Co., Ltd, Stangenwald building.
(Signed) ELMER e. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.
May -, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
ARE SHORT LIVED
SOUTH PAWS NOT sTAYERs LIKE
RIVALS.
Wiley Piatt of Chicago Team Says the
Left Handlers Give Out Sooner Than
Right Hand Twrlers.

~ We been pitching hall Cor seven
ysars-siy years of that time profess
sihnai ,an5 l never was in ~ gso' d con-
llt,on as / am this yea" says Wiley
Ptdtt, the only southpaw on Gem skey's
club. IF / don't make good now it's
because I'm pitched out and I'll quit
the business for good and all.
IF I can go the pace two years more
I'll have done all that is expected of
left-hander. Nine years is as good as
the best of them go in fast company.
Why? Well, hardly know unless it is
that our pitching arm is nearer the
heart than on a Highlander and wears
us out quicker / know more left-hand
pitchers die of heart failure than right
handlers, and my only wonder Is that all
baseball men don't die of heart failure
they have so many games of that ma
ture.
Il have all the curves and shoots and
as much speed as l ever had, but find
that it is harder every year to get con-
troll of the ball. That is my only fault
right now. Try as hard as I'm a mind
to, | can't get that first ball pitched to
the batter over the plate, and that's the
one of all that ought to be a strike.
Practice with the home team doesn't
get pitcher anything I'm the way of
control, for he can't pitch to his team
/
trOP is to go in the box and work for
all I'm worth against the opposing team
IT'S a peculiar thing that no left
hand batter likes a left-hand twirler.
Take Burkett and Heidrick of the St.
Louis team which plays hereAthey
can't hit me. I've got them fated. And
get those two out of the way and the
Browns are easy. Wallace is a good
sticker but he alone can't win the
game and he never did hit me any
way.
I'm all the time I've been pitching
major league ball I've never lost a
game in st. Louis. For some reason
the teams in that city have never been
able to get next to me. Now take Win
Mercer, of the Detroit club He pitch
ed for four years against the Washing
ton team before he won a game off of
them and then for three years they
couldn't beat him.
only once that I know of have l
been badly beaten and that was by
Pittsburg in 99. Jess Tannehill did the
work for the Pirates and beat out the
Phillies is to 4. The Phillies had four
teen errors chalked up against them
that day, so it wasn't all bad pitching.
There's one thing l can't understand
about pitching, and it's truer about
southpaws than right handlers. That
is when a fellow feels fine as silk, has
good speed and control and all the bend
ers and slants you can think of, and
then gets pounded all over the lot. An
other day he'll feel rotten, has no speed
control is poor and the benders won't
break, and then he'll go in, because it's
his turn and will shut out his oppo>
nents with perhaps two or three hits.
I've done that very thing time after
time and | can't figure it out."-Chica-
go Daily News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
DIsCORD IN THE STEEL TRUST.


NEW YORK, May ia special meet
ing of the stockholders of the u tied
States Steel Corporation was held in
HObOken today to consider resul utiOns
adopted by the directors providing for
the retirement of 5000, 900 900 preferred
stock and the Issuing of 5000, 00G 900 NJ w
bonds. Resolutions authO 'i2ng the
changes were adopted and the secretary
of the meeting announced that 80 per
cent of the preferred and IS pc" cent of
the common shares were announced in
favor of the plan.
Before the resolutions were loptrd
Samuel b. Strong of Providence pro-
tested against the plan. He said ne be-
lieved that a good many stockholders
who had sent proxies to the meeting
had never had an opportunity to see :hc
contract between the corporation and
j. p. Morgan & Co. relative to the I'M
derWriting of the new bond ISSUE. He
moved that the meeting adjourn for q
month so all could learn about the plan.
The motion was lost. c. H. Veneer Ct
Boston entered a formal protest against
the carrying out of the plan for eX-
changing preferred stock for bOn1s. He
objected on the ground that there was
no authority of law for the corporation
to change it's stock for bonds ma fur
Their, that the act of the New jersey Lee
gislature permitting he company to
make this exchange was unconstiturion-
al and void. The protest was placed on
file
George Fighter Jr., who said he re-
presented holders of 1000 shares of
stock, protested against the proposed
payment of 4 per cent commission 20
the under writer's of the Issues of $780,
100000 bonds,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
BEEF TRUST ENJOINED.

CHICAGO. May 1O.-The temporary
injunction asked for by the Govern
ment against the members of the so
called packers combine Is now m
force. 1t was issued this evening by
Judge Peter S. Grosscup after the
close of arguments in the United
States Circuit courtroom. The order
gives the relief prayed for in the bill
filed by District Attorney Bethea on
May 10th. 1t is so wide in it's scope
that, if the packers or their agents
continue with their present alleged
uniform arrangements they will be
taken into court on contempt pro-
ceedings and the burden Of proof will
be on them TO show that they have not
violated the order in any particular
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30

Disease

weakens the stomach, deranges
digestion, pollutes the blood,
destroys the nervous forces and
saps the vitality of the whole
system. 1t causes pain in the
left side, palpitation, shortness
of breath, sinking spells, and
frequently ends all suffering in
sudden death. DR.. Miles Heart
Cure is the only successful rem
edy for diseased hearts that has
ever been offered to the public.
st was impossible for me to lie down to
sleep for smothering sensations The pulsa.
tons Of my heart were very irregular, some
times seeming to stop beating and at other
times palpitating so hard it could be heard
In the room. One bottle of DR.. Miles Heart
Cure brought relief and after using It for q
few months the heart trouble was all gone"
E. NJ lNsLEY, Hillsboro, o.
II your heart is affected do not fail to try