davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30

cents; transport and warehouse dues
81 cents. total of $474, leaving d loss
of 10 cents Spanish gold per sack,
Therefore for every 100000 represent
ing the work of the cultivator and the
capital of the planter. more than half
goes into the treasury at Washington.
The paper says that some call this
liberty independence and sovereignty,
but others call it the harshest kind of
economic dependence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST

Special to IfmeS- RepubIcan.
Des Moines June 30.-Forecast-
Partly cloudy with possibly showers
Tuesday, and in west portion tonight;
warmer Tuesday.
Synopsis Of weather conditions:
Light to heavy rains prevailed in all
portions of Iowa yesterday and probab-
ly in all portions of Illinois and Indiana
Showers also occurred in Missouri
Wisconsin, Michigan, Nebraska and
South Dakota. The amounts of rain
fall in Iowa range from 90 inche at IIs-
terville and Forrest City to 1.4S at Des
Moines.
Observations taken at a. m. Local
time,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Kansas City Live Stock

Kansas CITY, June 80.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
II 600: strong to higher; native steers,
5.00@S.25; Texas and Indian steers. 2.75
GG.50; stockers and feeders, 2.S5G 5.45;
calves, 2.75@5.40.
ogs-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; 500 cents higher: quality poor;
heavy. 7.75@7SO; packers, 165G7.75;
medium, 7.5o@7.7o: light, 7.3o@7.65.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
1000: steady, muttons, Asa 4.9O.
lambs, 4.65M6.45: range wethers, 5000
4.70; ewes, 4.2004.60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30

Des Moines. June 30.-Director j.
r. Sage of the Iowa weather and crop
service says great damage has been
done to all crops by the rains that
have prevailed in Iowa during the last
few days. Today a cold rain fell for
several hours, beginning at o'clock IL
the morning.
The damage to the corn has been
principally from floods so far, great
deal. being drowned and washed out.
A material decrease in the acreage is
believed to have resulted. The greatest
danger, however, is from another week
of such weather. Many of the farmers
have not been able to pillow their corn,
and it is almost concealed by the
weeds Those fields which have been
cultivated are but little better off, as
the corn is becoming yellow from 81
much cold and moisture. The low
temperature is really more detrimental
than the rain.
The wheat crop is undoubtedly dam
aged but to what extent it is impos-
sible to tell until the work of harvest.
ing commences. The rain is having
a bad effect in the way Of causing
damage by rust. The acreage of win
ter wheat is less than $4,000 acres,
however. The spring wheat, which is
the principal crop, is in better con-
dition, not being so far advanced. The
danger up to a week ago was from a
rank growth, but that has been super
seded by the danger from rust.
Warm and comparatively dry wealth
er for the next two weeks would place
all of the crops in good condition again
and there would be little or no dam
age, except as far as the acreage has
been reduced by floods. Another week
of rain and cold will mean incalculable
n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Chicago Cram.

Chicago. June so.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 76A@77: No. 8
red, 742@76la; No. hard, 1876; No
hard 1905; July opened at 1875 q
74h; highest, 70; lowest, 1875; closing
ct 745sG74&.
Corn-No: 2, 71A@71k: No. 3, 60;
No. white and No. 2 yellow, Tx q
71la; No. 3 yellow, 64@65: June, 72H4 !;
July opened at 7o15 are: highest, 7O3s
lowest, 7014; closing at T21a.
Oats-No. 2, 4SG4S1: No. 8, 471s: No
9 white, 53laG64: No. 8 white, 5S@54
No. 4 white, 52@53; June, 46% July
opened at AIS; highest, 1885; lowest,
47A; closing at 1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30

Chicago, June 80.
Pork-June and July, 1925; septem-
Ter, 1880.
Lard-June, 1860; July, 1o.s2A@
1865.
Ribs-June and July. 1o.s7Hs.
Rye-July, 5715.
Barley-Cash, 67@71.
Flax-1.54 Oils.
Clover-S.35.
Timothy September, 4.so@5.oo.
Butter-Steady; creameries, $50
2111s: dairies, 1S@191a.
Eggs-Steady; II.
Poultry-Iced, steady; chickens, 100
10; turkeys, 11@1S1a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30

steady; good to prime, 7.6O@S.4o; poor
to medium, .75@7.50; stockers. 2.5O@
5.25; cows, 100000; Texans, 1000
100.
Hogs - Estimated receipts, 10000;
steady; mixed butchers, 7.25@7.70;
good choice heavy, 7.7O@LS5; rough
heavy, 1900 7.60 light, 7.25@7.4O;
bulk of sales, f.35@7.7O.
Sheep Estimated receipts. 1900;
steady; 3.50@4.00; lambs, steady, 1000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
New York Produce.
New York, June 80.

Wheat-July, SOS.
Corn-6S5s.
Butter-Lower, state creamery, $50
81 Y; imitation, 17@19h.
Eggs-Weaker, 49, @19.
Poultry-Alive, dull, unsettled
dressed steady broilers, 1920; fowls,
12h Q13; turkeys, 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Minneapo;is Grain.

Minneapolis, June IS.
Wheat-July, 1865 m7615; September
70; ntrack, No. hard, 79679&4: No
northern, 7TA; No. northern, "A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Babel Chiefs pecapitated.

LISBON June 2S.-lt mas been an
rcunced officially that Portuguese
troops have gained decisive victory
over the rebels in the upper zanbesi
region of Portuguese hast Africa. The
rebell,ous chiefs were captured and de-
capitated and their heads We're sailed
and conveyed to the capital of the
colony
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Peoris PRODUCE
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, June 80.
Wheat-July, 67A@6S; September,
6Sls; No. hard, 70@7OA; No. 8, 65@70;
No. red, 50; No. 9, 6S@69; No.
spring, GO.
Corn-July, CO; September, 654 a
657s; No 2 mixed, 63@631; No. 2 white,
64l446514; No. 8, 63@631s.
Oats--No. 2 white 491s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool, june 80. .
Wheat-Steady. spot 6s 11,ad; July,
5s ND; September, 6s 21sd.
Corn quiet. spot IS 3D. September,
SIS 35sd; October, 5s 33sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
st. Louis Produce,

St Louis, June 80.
Wheat-Cash, 721a; July, 721a@725s
Corn-Cash. 65&; July, 657s.
Oats-Cash, 40; July, SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Duluth Grain

| Duluth, June 30.
| Wheat-Cash No. hard, 1885, No. /
northern, 757s; No. northern, 74as; No.
8 spring, 1895; to arrive, No. l hard,
1855; No. northern, 757s; July, 757s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Money Market.

New York, June 3O.-Money quiet;
prime mercantile, 41am5; sterling
steady. 4.S79s @4.S7B; demand, 4.S5A
M4.S5G sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
GEORGE M. CHAPEL,
Local Forecast Official.

Nine Chinese claiming admission as
Iaborers returning from China We're de-
MED admission and arrested by the
customs officers at Port Townsend,
Wash.
The new church of the African Zion
Methodists of Galesburg, ILL.,. costing
$4,000, was dedicated by Bishop A.
Walters, of New York, yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Mii@eukee Gra,r.

Milwaukee, June 80.
Wheat-Higher; No / northern, 77K
@7S; No. northern, 7615@77; Septem-
! ber 76h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
THE DAY BEFORE.
IFor Comparison.l

chicago, June Is.
Wheat-No. 2 red 7SM79; No 3 red,
74a 676; No. 2 hard. 75h; No. hard.
741e; June. 1312; July opened, 73A a
7s1a; highest, 7s1a lowest, 727s; closed,
70.
corn-No ?. 6sa. @6s; No. s,62m62s;
No. white, and No. yellow. 6Saa @69;
No. 3 yellow, 64@G4A; June, 691a; July
opened, s912@70; highest, 10; lowest,
G9ls; closed, 69H.
oats-No. 2, IS; No. 8, 46@47; No. 2
white, 531aG54; No white.52m5S: No.
white, %; June, 452; July opened.
Ask 046a; highest, Al; lowest. 46; clos
ed, 465s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
New York Exchange.

Chicago, June S0-New York ex-
change was at per cent discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Visible Supply.

Chicago. June 3O-The visible sup
ply:
Wheat-19,7 6O, 600; decrease compar-
ed with year ago, 11,O33,00o.
5,6S7,000; decrease, 9,471,00O.
Oats-1 ,565,000; decrease, 9,215,0OO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
CROPS RUINED By 2A|H
Lowlands in Illinois Inundated
and the Crops Are PractiC.
ally Destroyed.
The Loss Will Reach Into MILL
ions OF Dollars in That
Section.
Sundays Storm Covered an
Area OF Several States-.=Se.
we're in Chicago.

st. Louis. June 3O-A low estimate
placed on the damage wrought within
radius of $50 miles of Alton, ILL.,, by
the storm of wind and rain is S1,000,O00
While farmers are the heaviest losers,
railroads suffered severely. In the
American bottom farming district far
mers are ruined. Wood river over
flowed it's banks and farmers in the
vast expanse of bottom lands were
forced to get into the upper stories of
their homes to save their lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Crons Threatened.

Chicago, June Soft the rains con-
tinue much longer they will bring des-
truction to the crops of the Mississippi
valley farming region. Growing plants
of almost every kind are already we'll
night drowned out. and continuation OF
the precipitation will ruin them.
This statement was made last night
by Professor Henry j. Cox, in charge OF
the weather office in Chicago.
The farmers. grain and produce hand
lers and the railroads of the middle
west are facing untold losses, for the
forecaster supplemented his statement
with a prediction that the rains would
continue turnout the region in question
for at least two days, and that, in fact,
there were no signs of fair weather.
Il don't want to give out any sensa-
tional reports said Professor Cox, but
there will be immense damage unless
the weather clears. Rain continued be-
yond certain limit is as disastrous to
crops as is a drought of corresponding
severity.
Yesterday was the eighteenth rainy
day of the present month in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30

Danville. Ill.,, June 3O.-The heavy
wind and rain of the past forty Eight
hours has ruined the oat crop and seri-
ously damaged wheat and corn. Yer
million river is out of its banks. All
crops on the bottom lands are practi-
cally ruined. Fences and small build
ings and considerable live stock were
carried away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, June so.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
10000; steady; good to prime, 1000
$40; por to midium, 4.75M7.50; stockers
and feeders. 2.5O@5.25; COWS. 100000;
Texans, 4.00@70o.
ogs-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; 5 to 10 cents higher, mixed but
cheers, 7.25@7.75; god to choice, heavy
7.S0@7.95; rough, heavy. 7.40G765;
light, 7.25@7.55; bulk sales, 7.40@L75
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
10000; slow; $4,000; lambs, steady;
4.00@ $50.
THE DAY BEFORE.
IFor Comparson.1
Chicago, June %.
Cattle Estimated receipts, 200:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
CHICAGO sroauas.

Chicago, June 80.
PnrL-Inna and I11ly is Ok. Santana,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Great DAMAGE in Iowa.

Yesterday was the eighteenth rainy
lay of the present month in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
Precedents in the Roumanian Case.

From the New York Tribune.
Critics of Secretary Hays note on the
Roumanian Jews persist with strange OBJ
tuseness in regarding it as an altogether
unprecedented thing. 1t is, they say, the
first time this country has invaded the do
niestic politics of Europe-the first time it
has meddled with the domestic affairs of a
European state. And some try to make out
that 1t is an improper thing for the United
States to appeal for the fulfilment of
treaty to which 1t was not a party. 1t Is
not to be conceded that the note in ques-
ton implies any such invasion or med
ding But if 1t did that would be no new
thing. Neither would such an appeal for
the fulfillment of a treaty Of which the
maker of the appeal was not signatory
be an unheard of thing. For, as we have
hitherto pointed out. this note in it's spirit
and purport Is no striking novelty, but Is
merely the carrying on of a policy long
ago established. We have before us a
printed pamphlet of scholarly pretensions
which refers to the Monroe Doctrine as
having been promulgated since the pur-
chase Of Alaska in 1867! For the persua-
sion-if 1t be possible-of those thus for
getful of plain history, 1t may be well
again to recall a few presidents.
SiXty-two years ago there was gross mall
treatment of Jews at Damascus. The
United States charge d'affaires at Constan-
tinople was instructed by our State De-
partment ito interpose his good offices on
behalf of the oppressed and prosecuted
Jews in the Ottoman dominions." We do
not recall that the government at Wash
ington was then rallied at for thrusting it
self into continental politics. Again. in
1872. Secretary Fish wrote to the United
States minister to Russia as follows:
1t has been suggested to this depart
ment. and the suggestion Is concurred In,
that If the sympathy which we entertain
for the inhumanly prosecuted Hebrews In
the principaI1ties Of Moldavia and Wal
lachia were made known to the govern
ment to which you are accredited, 1t might
quicken and encourage the efforts Of that
government to discharge its duty as a pro-
tecting power pursuant to the obligations
of the treaty between certain European
states.
Mr.. Fish added that while the United
States was not a party to the treaty in
question. he deemed 1t fitting to make the
representations suggested, and he accord
ingly instructed the minister at st. Peters,
burg to communicate with the Russian
minister for foreign affairs to that effect
That was not then regarded as a perilous
interference in European affairs. Yet the
difference between Mr.. Fish's action and
Mr.. HAYS is one of degree rather than of
kind. The prosecuted Jews of Roumania
were the object in both cases. Mr.. Fish
made appeal to q single European govern
ment invoking the fulfllment of a treaty
to which the United States was not a
party. Secretary Hay has made such an
appeal invoking such treaty, not to one
but to all the signatory powers His re-
cent note In not an unprecedented novelty
or a rash new departure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
The Mecklenburg Declaration.
tho Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In your issue of two or three days ago
you printed clipping from the Baltimore
American which criticised President Roose-
velt's allusion to the Mecklenburg declara-
ton of independence as a, fact of history
The American denies that there ever was
such declaration. ztef
Through the courtesy of the commissioner
of pensions. was permitted to examine the
papers in the case of Gen. Joseph Graham
of Mecklenburg county North Carolina
Gen. Graham was the father of Mr.. William
A. Graham, governor Of the state, after
ward Secretary of the. Navy and then can
didate for Vice President In making his
declaration for pension in 1882 as an officer
of the North Carolina troops in the revo-
lutionary war, Gen. Graham, among other
things, declares: IL -gtS
was present in Charlotte on the Goth day
of May, 1775 when the committee Of the
county of Mecklenburg made their cele-
brated declaration of Independence (under
scored in Originally from the British crown"
This statement was sworn to in "open
court" as the clerks signature and the seal
of the county attest.
How will the American set aside this tes-
timony of SO intelligent and honorable
gentleman and soldier as Gen. Graham?
VIM. MACON COLEMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
SEC'Y SHAW INTERVIEWED.
He Talks of the Abolition of Sub
treasures.

Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie NJ Shaw
in an interview in Chicago in regard to a
report that the abolition of the subtreas-
uries has been under consideration said:
THE Secretary of the Treasury is the
only cabinet officer who reports directly to
Congress. I am empowered to make
whatever recommendations 1 may deem
advisable, and my forthcoming report
may contain certain recommendations
which i deem necessary for the public
welfare. Should / say what those recon-
mendations would be, Congress might de-
cline to adopt them.
THE abolition of the subtreasuries." con-
tinued the Secretary, would release $50,
100 at the present time. The remainder
of the $2ls,0T4.5O In the treasures at the
last report Is in circulation now. We have
sought to deposit the money rapidly as
possible and avoid a contraction of the
market"
What is to be done before Congress con-
venes?"
II do not know that anything will be
DONE"
by the anticipation of the October inter-
est you have acknowledged the necessity
for some action. and the high rate Of inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
MAD DOG KILLED.
The Animal Had Bitten a Number of
People in Laurel
LAUREL. Nd. Septemher %. L

LAUREL, Md, September %, 1902
About GAO O'Clock this morning pedes-
TRANS on Main street, Laurel, were at
tracted by the cry of Mad dog" and in a
short time a small-sized army of men and
boys was in hot pursuit OF collie dog that
was exhibiting all the signs of being af-
fected with the rabies When first noticed
the animal was seen on Main street near
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot, run
ming west. When opposite the dwelling of
Mrs. c. Bond, about a square from the
depot, the collie attacked and bit a small
animal belonging to one of the children of
Mrs. Bond. 1t next started for a young
man. Grover Wexford, a clerk in the store
of Mr. Carroll Frost, near the corner of
Washington avenue and Main street. Grover
Warded off the first attack of the dog by
striking 1t with broom. 1t renewed its
attempt, but was again unsuccessful.
About this time valuable hunting dog
the property of Mr.. H. G. Frost, attracted
the attention of the collie and was bitten.
The animals next victim was miller, Mr..
Shaw, employed at the flour mill of Mr.. M.
f. Schooley, whose left leg was badly lac
Grated.
In front of the post office the animal bit
the horse of Postmaster Charles f. Shafer,
jr. which was standing In front of the post
office. 1t next attacked two small children
of Mrs. d. Whitehead. residing at Avon
dale biting both, one little girl of about
seven years and the other boy about five
years old. The little maiden was bitten on
the left wrist. the boy on his left hand.
The crowd headed off the animal and
forced 1t down the street, and the pursuit
was kept up until 1t was forced to seek
shelter beneath the platform at the railroad
station, and In endeavoring to escape from
that place it was shot by Mr.. Hugh Curley
1t has been decided to take the head of the
dog to Baltimore for the purpose of having
an examination made, to determine whether
or not 1t was affected with the rabies.
1t Is understood that an endeavor will be
made to have Mayor G. B. Timanus issue
order compelling all owners of dogs to keep
their animals muzzled or tied until the
danger period shall have passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
OFFICERS EXoNERATED.
Report Of Court Of Inquiry on the
Brooklyn's Disaster.

The report of the naval court of inquiry.
headed by Rear Admiral Watson, which
met at the New York navy yard last Thurs
day to investigate the circumstances at
tending the accident to the cruiser Brook
lyn in Buzzard's bay during the joint
maneuvers, has been received at the NAVY
Department. The court exonerated Cant
Todd and the remainder of the Brooklyn's
officers from all blame or responsibility for
the accident
fully, properly and skillfully handled, and
that in view of the service on which the
ship was engaged the taking her in and out
to and from the position of her anchorage
. and by the channel used was entire
ly justified" 1t recommended that no fur
Their proceedings be had in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
Auxiliary Society Formed.

The Julia Mason Layton Council. No. 10,
auxiliary to the Charles Young Command.
Spanish War Veterans was. by order of the
national president, Mrs. John A. Logan.
mustered in Saturday evening by Mrs.
Ruth M G. Pealer of the national council
of administration. assisted by Mrs. Mary
F. Case. national treasurer. The muster
took place at the home of Mrs. Julia Mason
Layton, 1722 10th street northwest.
The auxiliary starts out under favorable
auspices with charter membership of
twenty three. Mrs Layton was elected
president and public installation of off,
GERS will be held In the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
Argument Ends in Fight.

Two men who gave their names as John
B. Skinner and Frank D. Blackstone, re-
spectively. INDUCED in an argument which
resulted in blews. while near the corner of
14th street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. last night. Skinner was taken into
custody and escorted to the first precinct
police station where he deposited S COL
lateral for his appearance in the Police
Court today to answer to a charge of as
sauIt preferred by Blackstone.
Skinner failed to answer to his name
when 1t was called In court this morning,
and the collateral was declared to be for
feited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
Bliss Electrical School.

The Bliss Electrical School is conceded
to be one of the best of its kind. That this
school is practical one in every respect is
attested by the positions held by large
number of it's graduates. During the sum-
mer the school has been removed from TIC
18th street to 219 G street northwest. The
sessions Of the school begin the Goth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23
DR.. MILES,
Anti
Pain Pills,

Il have used DR.. Miles Pain Pills myself and in
my family for headache and neuralgia pains, snd
think them invaluable They are especially good
JUNK, Britain. Ohio
'Dr. Miles Pain Pills never fail TO cure head
G che, pain in back OF neck cold pains neuralgia,
or in fact, any pain. l have taken them with best
results and have given them 10 others and they
never dlsappolnt. GILBERT r. HoUSER NIL
ford Center. Ohio.
Chronic nervous and neuralgia headache caused
me 10 leave school found no relief until began
taking DR. Miles Pain Pills. They have cured
mc."-Miss AMELIA BRILL, Columbus Ohio.
Il recommend DIR. Miles Pain Pills for head
nche any kind Of paln."-E ]. HIERHOLZER,
Teller. Commercial Bank, Celina Ohio.
'Dr. Miles Pain Pills never fail to give relief In
cases Of nervous sick headache and would not
D. without them for many times their price. -
JAMES HOlsNEIi, StepbenYille. Ohio.
General Charles Dick. the eminent congressman
from the famous Garfield district OF Ohio says:
81 believe there is remedy efficient for head
ache DIR. Miles Pain Pills"
WIN. u. Bell, GeBl Sec'y Home Frontier and
Foreign Missionary Society Of the United Brethren
in Christ. Dayton, Ohio, writes: 81 am never
without supply Of Dr. Miles Pain Pills and de-
Rive most excellent results from their use''
Il WIS suffering severely with the grip-pan In
the head and face, soreness. etc.,-and all med
3clnes failed TO benefit me- when began using the
Pain Pills. In twenty minutes feeling bet
ter. | took another and my head stopped aching
pne good feature about the Pain Pills there Is no
bad effect after takng.'-I. NJ. SPITLER, Gar
1snd Ohio.
For sale by all druggists.