davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
PROVO.

Miss Leah Daniels entertained on
Friday evening in honor Of her cousin,
Miss Mildred Clark Of Denver. Musi-
cal selections were rendered. dainty
refreshments served and q very enjoy
able evening realized by all Besides
the guest of honor, those present were
Miss Mamie Parker OF Salt Lake,
Grace Berry. Hattie Pike, Hattie Ben
nett. Ruby Christensen. Temperance
Penrod. EstelIa Bennett. LapreIe, Mil
dred and Edna Daniels. Messrs.
Charles Moore. Charles Giles. John
Johnson. Bert ChOules. James Hansen,
DR.. Christensen, George Zalbriske, Bert
Sutton and Robert Bee
Mrs. Sam Schwab and Mrs. Rob
Irvine are still located at Castillo
Mr.. and Mrs: H RawIins or salt
Lake were Provo visitors on Pioneer
day
Miss Ella Stickney Of salt Lake has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Monte
Roberts this past week
Mrs Dora Olsen has been spending
some time at Castillo Springs.
Mrs. Frank FOuts returned Thurs
day from an extended eastern trip
where she has been visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Amy Pike Of Salt Lake is the
guest of Misses Beulah and Lenah
Bachman.
. =, :.
The marriage of Mr.. Richard Blum
enthal and Miss Ruth Brewster Of Salt
Lake took place on THURSDAY Mayor
Taylor performed the ceremony
The Provo lake resort management
gave a very enjoyable ball i'm their
cool and elegant pavilion on Pioneer
evening.
Mrs. ". c. A. SmOor and Mr. ami
Mrs. Louis Iverson Of Salt Lake are
visiting Provo friends
., .,
Miss Mamie Parker Of salt Lake
the guest of Miss Grace Berry
The ball given at the Mozart on me
evening Of the cath was a scene o-
unusual brilIiancy and enjoyment A
large number of people were present
from all over the state and lH.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

day and win be the guests of Mr..
Charles /. RAIDER. After a few DAYS
IN the city they VIII go with Mr.. RAIDER
TO the Annie Laurie mine at Kimber-
ley, where they will be his guests for
ten days or a fortnight
o g g
Mrs. r. B. Turner, nee Miss Lou A
Lowe, wife of Major r. B. Turner,
Eighth United States infantry, arrived
In the city yesterday and is visiting
with her brother, Arthur j. Lowe. at
$40 East Third South street. Major
Turner viii be remembered by his
friends as lieutenant and captain of
the Sixth United States infantry, and
was stationed at Fort Douglas for a
number of years. Major Turner is at
present stationed at Des Moines, Ia.
and is constructing quartermaster on
the new post now being built there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Pharaoh's Glen Notes.

An immense crowd made its way to
the beautiful crags of this mountain
home to spend the oath. Many of the
shady hooks We're occupied by pic
nickers, while a crowd of seventy-nine
ate dinner in the dining room. Dam
cling, climbing and eating were the feat
ures of the day. Among the visitors
were E. w Baysinger. Laura Bay
singer, DR.. and Mrs. Pinkerton, Edith
Cornell. Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Dorman.
George d. Matter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T
McCanne. Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. ProUt. Hazel Stew
ems. Eleanor Prout, Mrs. T. Stark
weather, Mrs. G. G.. Gardner, Zetta
Masters. Frank B. Ridge. Mrs. Davis.
Miss Davis. Miss Hinckley. Miss Ray,
Miss Mace, Nell Goss, Miss Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs Shepherd Dannie Marley,
Mrs Laura Marley, Mr. and Mrs R.
Morse. Mr.. and Mrs w F. Romney,
Miss Romney. Mr. and Mrs. Brain, Eva
Dix Mr. and Mrs J. N Gray, Mrs.
Robins, Charles Buchanan, c. Davis,
d. Breeze. Bessie Ames and Mrs.
AmeS-
q o .
The Misses Gratia Flanders and Os-
terberg, Virginia Beatty and Helen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

Use Walden, Messrs. Ben Hall. win
Hilton, Ernest Waugh, Glenn Water
man and II. E Orbison-
There was an old-fashioned sticky
candy pull at the Birches Wednes-
day evening. given by the Misses Alvey.
Streeter and Limpus.
Friday evening. the gath. there was a
lively dance" at the Bonhomie.
Notes From Wasatch.
A great many Maccabees viii be here
next month.
G. L, Bemis and J. r. Walker spent
Thursday night at the hotel
The Sabbath sciioeI from South Cotton
wood VIII have an excursion here July 80.
Three hundred people are expected.
Preparations are being made at the ho-
tel to entertain a large company during
the Elk convention.
q q %
The Misses Felicite Dugust and Minnie
their way 10 Brighton
. g. g
Mrs Corning went in 10 town Monday
snd returned Tuesday She expressed
herself as being glad TO get back.
Joseph s. Horne Of Richfieid, accom-
panied by his daughters Miss Clara, and
MS niece, Miss Minnie James. came up 20
visit with their relatives at the hotel.
g g @
George II. Wood. county auditor and
wife, Mrs Geisson and the Misses Wini-
fred and Ella Dyer drove up to the re-
sort and stayed until Sunday evening.
g . O.
Joseph W. Vansant and wife, Miss Inez
and Masters Clarence and Marriott Van
SAINT and Joseph 8. Vansant of Washing
ton, D. G, are registered at the hotel
g q g
a party consisting OF l. 7. Wheeler.
Mrs. Z. II. Morris. Mrs. Fischer. Miss
Satlie Fischer, H. E. Schaufleberger and
e. M Dull spent Sunday and Monday at
the hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Old Armenian Nofes.

Mr.. and Mrs. N NJ Hamilton, Mrs.
A. Myers, Mrs. E. ]. Clark, Misses
Zena Myers, Lucille Clark and Mr.. Rus
sci L. Tracy were members of a jolly
crowd that enjoyed the Armchair
shade.
Mr. Thomas o'connor was visitor
last Sunday at the Birches with the
Misses Limpus.
Judge Grant H Smith and Mrs.
Smith and family spent last Sunday
in the canyon, preparing for their
summer outing.
Mr. and Mrs. stroek came up satur-
day evening, the 18th, and remained
over Sunday.
Royal B. Young has moved his fam
lily into their summer home
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Smetzer
were guests at the BonhOmie Sunday.
the 20th-
DR. and Mrs. Nichols OF Chicago
have been visiting Mrs, o C Bers-
back at Hazel Dell during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Richards and
daughter Joy occupied their home dur
ing the week.
Mrs. L. z. Wnitworth Miss Violet
WhitwOrth and Mr.. z. E. Whitworth
have taken the Hermitage for a week
% g o
Mrs George Buckle, Misses Della and
Lily Buckle. Leslie Buckle. Mrs. l..
w Hahn. Misses Leah and Frances
Hahn. Master Jack Hahn and Robert
Yout are comfortably settled at the
Waterfalls.
Miss Adele conry and Miss Margaret
Conry of Omaha have taken Mountain
Mrs. G. Hesselberg and family are
at Moss Bank cottage
% s. q
Misses Alta Richards and Louie Da-
wilson. Mr.. f. Skidmore and A. Beck
spent the Path in the canyon
Nephi Hansen was up on the oath
o % %
Among the oath guests were MI. and
Mrs. F. F. West, Mrs. A Elarth. Miss
G. Elarth. Mr.. z. E. French and Miss
Claire.
One of the jolliest crowds ever in the
canyon was that made up Of the Misses
Jessie Martin. Alberta Martin. Ro-
bella Rathbone. Leonora Morris, Lou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
OGDEN.

Mamie LittlefieId Houtz returned
Thursday from Evanston, where she
was the guest for two weeks Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. N Miles of Salt Lake. at
their summer home in the Uinta coun-
ty capital.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ]. Cannon and
family, with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Fly
care and family, moved up to the Her
mitage Friday to camp for a month
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. briggs left
yesterday for Brighton to spend a
week.
Dan Hamer and Farley Wright. with
t''Hir families. left last nieht for Coal
vile TO be absent a month.
e. g g
C. c. Snyder Will return to San
Francisco next week TO continue the
study of medicine and surgery. He will
assist ct the city and county hospital
= q 8
Henry Lost is in the east on a bust
ness trip
q. q, q
Miss HeaIy and Miss Pee-y left yes
terday for Soda Springs
Miss Daisy Mcintosh has had as her
guest Miss Teresa McPhee of Detroit,
Mich, for the past ten days. Miss Nc
Phee has now gone to the Yellowstone
National park.
Mrs. z. NJ. Luckett is entertaining
Mrs. Dunn of Salt Lake.
Mrs. ". Meid Hansen of Butte, but
formerly of Ogden, has spent the week
in Ogden, the guest of Mrs Archie
Bowman, Mrs. W. A. McGaw and
others.
Miss Irene Streng gave an elaborate
and enjoyable dancing party Tuesday
evening at Lester park in honor OF her
guest, Miss Kitty Sheed of Salt Lake.
Misses Emma and Julia Wright gave
a porch party Friday evening, the
house and grounds being decorated ir
red. white and blue. Mrs. Paul Jones
and Mr.. Fred NJ. Nye We're the prize
winners at sixty-three. The guests
were Messrs- and Mesdames Joseph
Peery, Henry Stevens. Paul Jones. ALI
Brown. Wherry, Rowe, Mesdames
Wertheimer. Crawshaw and HoUtz,
Misses Kuhn, Greene. Louise Peery.
Lettie and Pearl Richards, Lillian
Stevens, Marie and Inez Adams. Mar
garet BuchmiIIer, Ada Flanagan, May
Hume, Ray Tyler. Nellie Bennett, Veda
EccleS. Florence Miller. Beatrice Bore
man, Fannie Cannon, Florence CIVIL
liamS, Cora Ayers. Tulie Baker, Kath-
crime Canadian, Verna Barrows. Zina
and Ray Middleton, Edyth and Ella
Tavey. Margaret McElroy, Phoebe and
Virgie Houtz, Genevieve Douglass. En-
ma Crawshaw. Young. Nellie Healy.
Vera Hardy, Provo; Media Corey, Ruth
Blair. Maud Patrick, Salt Lake; Messrs.
Art Kuhn, Harold Peery. Shealy, Jim
Conlisk, Arthur Wherry, Fred Spencer,
Ralph Beghtol. John Spargo. Lee Tay-
lOr. Del Gay, Otto Meckes. Perry Her
rick, Josh Grant Jack True. Dave &c
cles, Jack Browning. Walter Hutchin-
son, G G Richards. IT. George Knauss.
Bert Adams. George McGOnagIe, An
drew Bowman. Clyde GOurlay. Alex
and Patsy Healy. Rem TreSeder. Luke
CraWshaw, VIII Salmon. Fred Nye,
Roy Muchmiller, Walter Clark Oria
Brown, George Wenner. Joe McFar-
land. Charles HOllingsworth, George
Moore, Salt Lake
q g g
Miss Pearl Snyder entertained a few
friends Monday.
Mrs. w H Chevers was hostess at a
tally-ho party Friday evening
Miss Bessie Jones is visiting Miss
Pixley in Wyoming
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald and family
are camping in the canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

Marriage licenses were issued during
the week ended yesterday as follows;
Jacob A Williams. Salt Lake .--..--..-.. "A
Mary H. B. Wilson. salt Lake.-------. 50
Lrb Ernest Gasser. PaysOn. -.-............2 %
Ethef Turpin. Granger --.....-...---.---S
Mathew blackwell Salt Lake ..-..--.---- ~
Agnes Graham. Salt Lake -..-...--..-.--1I
John Kesler. Salt Lake l.........H
Pearl X Ross Salt Lake .......-..1q
Hunter Williams, Lead City, s. D. %
Matte A Gregg, Deadyood. s. d.. 81
Adelbert LegDert. West Jordan. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

Long spent few days at paradise
Found"
r r. Boyer of Illinois and c. A.
King of ST. Louis occupied tThe Lodge
for q week.
Dr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman returned
to Salt Lake Monday night after a few
I Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dearborn and lit
I Tie Teddie. Mrs. Fields and son Wilson,
Ben King ara Charles Buchanan
spent several days at the glen.
/ Miss Edith Hull of New York City
the Misses Marjorie and Madeline Mil
leron.
Mrs E o. Darlington and daughter.
Miss Bertha, of St. Louis are at Rocky
DELI for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Harr and daugh-
ters, Lulu and Ella. Mr.. and Mrs w.
H Arnold and two sons, Harry and
Claude. and Miss Durant of Illinois
the occupying the Terrace"
Mrs. OFT and daughter. Mrs. Clark.
spent day at the. glen
g 9
Misses Swan and party We're at the
glen Wednesday. They will return
Monday to spend week.
A jolly crowd from THE Old Arm
chair" spent an enjoyable evening
/ dancing at the glen
g g
Mr. Charles Bellemiere, with his
| friend, Mr.. VIII Duggan Of Kansas
City, were guests the past week
g q 9
| The Misses Hazel Stevens and Flea
nor Prout are occupying q tent
g g @
| Mr.. Jay Johnson spent a day at the
glen taking pictures.
@ g s.
Frank B. Ridge rode up on horse
| back the oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gray spent
| Thursday at the glen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Castillo Notes.

SoSI lila INOLGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine and children came
GOWN Sunday to spend week.
e g 8
Rev u. +. McCarteny said mass Sunday
morning in the parloFs OF the Castillo
hotel In the evening a sacred concert
vas held in the PAVILION.
9 g g
Mr.. Ben Schwab. Mr.. W. S. Watson
Mrs. Yates and son. Mr. Clark Miss
Henry. Mrs. Wilson. Captain Wedzwood
Mrs Olson and Mrs. Smith were down to
spend Sunday.
g @ o
The guests of the hotel arranged a sur
prise party in hogor OF Mrs. Partridge's
birthday July "a The tables were beautl-
fully decorated with scarlet geraniums
The ladies' of the hotel presented Mrs
Partridge with d very handsome turquoise
pin.
In the Afternoon match game was held
on the ball grounds between Castillo and
Thistle. resulting in the dsSeat of Thistle.
AT dusk a progressive siXty-three party
was given on the veranda, Mr. Bob
Irvine and Mrs. Barry carrying off the
prizes
Later in the evening very large party
enjoyed a hop in the pavilion.
q I. 8
Arrangements are being made for Miss
Ethel Partridge's birthday tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

Mrs. L. e. Hall was the hostess at
an Informal afternoon party Wednes-
day The affair was planned in honor
or Mrs. Hood, mother of Mrs. Hall, who
is her guest. About twenty of the most
intimate friends of Mrs. Hall were
present to meet Mrs. Hood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

Mrs. Glen w. Mills was the guest
of honor at an informal whist party
Wednesday evening, given by Mr. and
Mrs. j. P. Megeath. The house was
prettily decorated with nasturtiums
and sweet peas, and the guests num-
bered about thirty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

Miss Gwen Starley entertained few
Of her friends Wednesday evening. the
occasion being her birthday The even
ing was spent in games and music. At
IL O'Clock delicious luncheon was
served. Those who enjoyed the affair
were; Mr.. John Starley. ST., Mrs. Hill.
AR. and Mrs. John Starley, jr, Misses
Mary and Gwen Starley Catherine
Matheson, Hazel Woodruff and Ellis
Barnes, and Messrs, William A. Mathe-
son. Alfred Hansen and LIE Roi G. Pick
ering.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
THE POPE's VALET.
His Duties OF Great Importance
Treated With Consideration.

AhAa OMNNNa Va 0ANMN AnA gnENAnGG.
Treated With Consideration.
They say that Pho Centra, the Pope's
valet receives a greater quantity Of letters
than any other man in Europe. But Pho
CentTa also takes less notice of the letters
he finds every morning on his breakfast
tray than any other man, for he simply
takes little bundles of them while he is
drinking his chocolate and throws them
into the FIRE without even looking at the
addresses on the envelopes. He knows
that this enormous correspondence only con-
tains inquiries about his masters health,
and he will not entertain the idea that such
a sanity person might ever be submitted to
common human ailments, and less still that
he could ever die like any other mortal
Pio Centra lives with his family in a
small pavilion in the Corte San Damaso,
which is in the Vatican itself He looks so
distinguished with his clean shaven face
and his large beautiful gray eyes, that
those who do not know him take him for a
monsignor, and high-born one, and when,
as early as 5 a. m, he crosses the yard
which leads to the Pope's apart
neuts, those he meets honor him
with a deep bow These honors he
receives with great dignity and as il
they were due to him. At O'Clock he
enters the apartments of his Holiness,
whom he helps to get up and dress Then
he assists in the mass in the private chapel
kueeling behind his master, attends after
wards to the light collation., consisting Of
toast and chocolate or cousomme, and prac-
tically never leaves the holy father during
the day.
To Pho Centra alone Dr. Lapponi gives
minute directions about the diet, rest or
exercise, and the amount Of sleep OF work.
More than once the cardinals and high dig
uitaries have been Mortified to see Pic Cen
ira snatch a cup or glass from his masters
hands, or gently compel him TO sit down or
coax him into a little walk
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23

Among the men who were fond OF
horses at the meeting was Jim Fisk, who
owned a number of trotters in partnership
with a Wall street broker named Hall.
After the second heat Of the race Fisk sent
Jack Nodine, noted trainer OF those days
to Sink Green with an offer Of s3o,o 600 TOR
Judge Brigham. Green had been offered
the same sum by an agent Of Robert Bon
ner, who had seen the horse doing the
moonlight trial, but he couldn't accept Il
then on account Of his agreement with the
gamblers. When Fisk's man came along,
though, with the same offer and pulled out
5000 in bills to clinch the deal, Sink
couldn't resist the temptation and closed
with him, Consequently, when met
Stink, after being weighed the hrst thing
he gave me was Well, I've sold the
horse to Fisk for $4,000 I was rather
taken back at this news, because had been
calculating to drive Brigham around the
circuit and pick up big chunk of money
I told Sink that | was disappointed, and
he handed me a ,ooo-dollar bin to kind Of
console me- Well, that was something, and
/ was Just slowing it away when Budd
Doble came up TO US.
"'Green, says Budd, 1 want to buy
Judge Brigham. I'm authorized to offer
you sIoo,oo for the horse
"'Sink just looked at him and went
pale and then red and then pale again, and
then suddenly toppled over and lay still on
the ground.
Good heavens, l said to Budd, you've
killed him certainly thought that old
Stink had kicked the bucket at the
thought of what he had missed. So did
.Budd But Sink was not dead. He had
only tainted, and as soon as he had re-
gained his senses he began to curse his
luck.
What did get out Of the racer Well,
there was the thousand that Sink had
given me- and the gamblers were not back.
ward. They gave me $500 apiece, and
then had bought few pools myself Al
together I carried away about 5000 from
Buffalo. Judge Brigham never did thing
on the turf afterward. Pm not saying why
but it's my opinion that il Fisk had en-
gagged me to look after the horse it might
have turned out more satisfactorily for
him. But Fisk didn't, so there's no use in
speculating as to what might have been
I asked Nodine afterward who he was try
ing to buy the horse for, and he told me Il
was for Henry N. Smith, the owner oi
Goldsmith Maid Z"
IT'S a mighty good story as you tell it, u
remarked One-Eyed Hank. "but there:
one uestiou I'd like to ask you"
well, what is itl" said Tobe, looking
suspiciously at Hank.
Have you got enough of that IS, 600 left
to buy the dhnks?"
Il have, and I'm going to keep it, too, '
answered Tobe. IF that story doesn't make
some of you fellows loosen up you never
hear another"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23

from the hardships Of the trip, his battle
with the water and the tedious walk back.
Soon after he sickened and died, but made
Mr.. Emerson promise that if he should
ever find the gold he should share it with
Pope's family
Years have passed and the course of the
river has changed until to-day broad,
sandy fiat covered with a sparse growth Of
cottonwood trees marks the spot where the
ueasure boat was sunk. Men have searched
and dug, bat without success, The height
Of land overlooking the bend in the river,
the clump Of trees and the general appear
ance Of the place still remains fresh in Mi
Emerson's mind as it was pointed out to
him by Richard Pope, and he hopes to find
the place again some day.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
Tortured Woman

The married Druse women Of Mount Le-
banon, in Asia Minor, labor under a distinct
species Of torture endured under their pc
culiar head veil. It is attached to long
horn or tambOr usually made Of metal.
which IS fastened to the head by means of
a cushion. These habaras are Of an infinite
variety Of colors, embeilished with tasseIs.
bands Of embroidery and fringes. Under
meath this again is worn a face veil of coarse
thick net 50 heavily embroidered that one
can scarcely sec or breathe through il. This
IS fastened close to the face aud the habara
drawn tightly over 1t. They are 50 mufied
in the folds Of these clumsy stuffs that the
stranger has to look twice before he can de-
eide whether they are advancing or retreat
ing, aud the poor wretehes suffer acutely
under the weight Of their wells.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
Speaker Henderson.
Editor Sunday GLOBE

Editor Sunday Globe.
Can it be true, everybody is asking every
body else that David B. Henderson's head
has enlarged so that well-known halter is
working at night to give him new hat for
each day, they say half size increase if he
dimes out with ladies, one-fourth only is
required If II is a stag dinner as a few Of the
real large men are in the little game. NJ.
M. Parker has it in his power to make
money for this Fat mans Club formed
by careful selection from members of the
House and Senate). and Of course If these
gentlemen buy or accept Mr.. Parker's
stock it is only fair that they should treat
him decent after Office hours. Keep right
on Parker, Brother Henderson will at least
get you within the outer crust Of society,
and you can give him a block Of stock, and
we will call it even. x.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
SEABOARp Ana LINE HALFWAY.
"CAPITAL CITY ROUTE.i p

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE"
Leave Washington p. r. r. Station.
1901 A. M. SEABOARD FAST MAIL
DAILY. Through Pullman Sleeper to
Jacksonville, connecting at Hamlet, with
Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
100 p M. FLA and METROPOLITON
DAILY LIMITED-Through Pullman
Sleepers to Tampa and Atlanta. Cafe Dining
Car Service. Pullman Sleeper Tuesdays.
Thursdays, and Saturdays to Southern Pines
(Pinehurst) These trains offer excellent
schedules 10 Petersburg, Raleigh, Southern
Pines lPinehurstl Camden, Columbia, Sa-
vannah, Jacksonville, and all Florida points.
Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta New Orleans,
Chattanooga, Nashville, all points West and
Southwest.
4;3o A. M. LOCAI-To Petersburg, Raleigh.
DAILY. Southern Pines (Pinehurst)
Hamlet, and intermediate points. Office
T434 N. Y. ave. and Penn r. K. ticket ofFices
r. f. l. BUNCH, W. H. DOLL
Cen Pass. Agt Gen. Act.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
Netsra1gia

Every piercing, cutting,
tearing, burning pain Of
this dreadful disease is a
call for help. The tortured
nerves are over-worked
and worn out. They are
weak, hungry, worried and
exhausted nerves, and thay
take this way of making
known their urgent need
of rest and recuperation.
Heed this cry of distress.
"Dr. Miles Neryine cured me Of
Neuralgia in the head and nervous
prostration that had lasted IA years. I
was blind in both eyes for three
months, and lost my right eye, but
never had an attack after COM
menced its use"
MRS. LAURA E. JACKSON, AlvDrd, Tex.