davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
THE RECORDS.

The Giants easily from St Louis Fes'e[oaS
b.t,, tho visitors by a score of 10 The field
ing of the St Louis men wrctched. and they
were able to hit Taylor with effect only IN me
third inning Then with two hits, a missed ny
Miller ritc6cd the last two innings for New York
and I6vett relieved Brown for ST. Louis In the
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAcrNG.-At Morris Park. $50 y n
s.vc,z TENNIS southern championships a. Washington
rolo--At westohester County Country Club. ! ? m
yArzTINc-Ninety-toote races of Glen Cove noon
raSFRsTJ National Les gue-ChicsEo az New-Aofk
louis at Brooklyn. : p. m: tit1soais 81
Boston. Cincinnati Phil8 delphio American 1850
Philadelphia AZ tleNtelaIlu-
Georgetown at Wesleyan Suss~1i-'-'S
~ Narhs-tzr: Rochester at Norwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
INVADERS LOSE TO ST. LOUIS.
Westerners Get Final Game of Series 6 to
-Chesbro Is Hit Freely

ST Louis, May 25.-St. Louis defeated NeW-Iork,
to !. the final game of the series here to-day
Sudhoff for St Louis pitched fine game. He
was we'll supported in the field. Chesbro pitched
for New-York, and st. Louis hit him freely. The
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
THE RELIANCE AT CITY ISLAND,

The tuning up of the Cup yacht Reliance Is still
in progress. She Tas at City Island all day. One
purpose Of her trip there was said tc be to take
on board the new Ratsey ma insail and complete the
OUTFIT Of sails MADE by that firm. The Reliance
returned TO New-Rochelle tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26

. t,rt7-ar.rt- bridgeport. :: New-Haven. ]:
: -London-Norwich, 2; New-London. J.
/ Hartford-Meriden. 6; Hartford 9.
SpringfeId-Holyok 10; Sprlnshela' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26

Brooklyn 4 Two base hits-Doyle, Flood. Three base
hit-Beaumont. Sacrifice ht-Clarke Stolen bases
Beaumont shecard, Dobhs Dahlen Ritter Double play
-Lrever and Bransfed. First base baHsOn Lever.
First base erroIFrookyn / Hit by pitched ball.
BY Carviu. / out-Bv GaFvin 8; by Lever. l.
wind pitch-Leeyer |. Time, 1:55. Umpre-oDay. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
CHICAGO, 8; PHILADELPHIA, 4.

AT Philadelphia r II Z
Chicago ....t..........0 o q 2 o 0-s II
Philadelphia ..-......-.o J : o o o o u y,
Batteries-Lundgren and King; McFetTidge and Elm
Attendance, 2.G91.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
CINCINNATI, 3; BOSTON, 2.

Al Boston K. II. r.
Cincinnati ...........o %
Batteres-Hahn Bergen; Piatt and Kittridge At
tendance. - 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
BASEBALL.
Giants Defeat st. Louis, IS to T.
Visitors Field Poorly.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
York ID: St Louis. 4. Cincinnati. 3: Boston;
Brooklyn 5; Pttsburg. o. Chicago s. Fhiaoelplia' -
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St Louis New-Yori1. l. Cleveland Z; Phiiadeip"o' -
Washington. s. Detroit, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
OFFICERS QUALIFICATIONS.
SHAhPsHOOIERS QUALIFICATIONS


800 yards. 500 yards. Total
Major H. c. Rarthman. Field ......22 20 IL
Qualifications by Companies: Field and star. 49,
Nom staff To- Hospital Corps. Company
a. 49, B. 81; D. 20; E %; F. Al; G, 80 /, 3S; r. 43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26

Earned runs-St. Louis. NeV-t ofR J. llres pase
hit--Heidrick Sacrifice hitMcC9rmck Double plays
Williams Courtney Camel; Courtney 10 Williams 70
Camel. Stolen overwhelmingly sugden Fultz, Will
Eases on baIs-Cf sudhoff. L.; off Chesbro 2
struck oulPy Sudhoff s. by Chesbro 2. Left bases
st Louis. 8: New-York, Time Of game-1 Is I'M
/ airc-Sheriaan. Attepdance. LOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
GAM ES TO-DAY.

! NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New-Yorl iPittsburg at tt9stGn.
| St Louis at Brooklyn Cincinnati at fhi'a'4e'i
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
/ 60 o,,,- - rs,,oi+ tCbtcsgo at Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY,

FIRST RACE-Hurdle race: for four year-ods and up
ward non-w1nners q hurdle race or steepiecnase
during the meeting. 5000 added: One mile and
three-auaTteEs seven fights Of hurdles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
WASHINGTON, S; DETROIT, I.

At Detroit F. II. z
/ Washington .-.---.-.-s.l q . : Q q o % =
| Detroit ................0 o o o o OIL 2
BatteriesPatten and Clarke; Muln and McA1lister.
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
STATE LEAGUE TEAM ARRESTED.

Batteries-Moore and Abbott; Plank and Powers. A
2,553
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26

baseball, Polo Grounds To-day. = ?. M.--cHIcAGo
EEW-YORK. Adm Jnc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
CLEVELAND. 2: PHILADELPHIA. /,

4 Cleveland r II. E
Phiiadeiphia .........0 Q 0 o o o o IL 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26

Father BIZ DAILY returned to the boosting bust
ness in the fifth race by running the price or agnes
d I'D $500 Her stable kept her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26

George Odou,, the jockey who is under contract
10 ride for Captain S. s. Brown. has gone to
Canada. where he will ride Alexander Shields's
horses at the Toronto meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26

Goals earned-Rockaway. g; WESTMINSTER, go
nv handcap-Reckaway. / Lost BY penalt es-tsoo
way u. Net score-Rockaway, "a NS@tOA7e'0t'
Referee--E C. Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26

Lay Lrcas. 8 IS Cartinl, u 70 and 70 J. Himself
sc (CreaueTa. 80 70 and 10 @Rosertnt. e, 10
u-rsa. ! and >. Boa Mot, I. 104 Ful,erl. 10
The copper era., 1903-07-02

Most oi the ore being milIed at pres
 cnt comes from the Blossom, which is
 d mIle from the mill. \ force of forty
 men is employed and thirty-five tons
 of ore are being milled daily. The
 mill has ten stamps, operated by a
 gasline engine. whose fuel is Coalinga
 oil. : Tailings amounting to 10000 tons
 have been banked with the idea Of cyauiding them. The water for the mill work is lifted from the shaft by an electrically operated pump, the generator being operated by a separ- ate gasoline engine. At the Blossom group large tonnage of ore is being taken from blanket deposit that lies on the surface. It looks like an overflow from the vein. which outcrOps there, but which stands at an angle of about 20 degrees from the This surface ore is quartz pprphyry and lime. carrying free gold. On the vein 350-foOt in cline Na- sunk from which q good deal pi drifting has been done on the POO and 33D-foot levels. The vein, as eX
The copper era., 1903-07-02
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is d list oi documents filed for record, at the county seat, compiled by A Abstracter Fred Dysart:
 United States to L. r. Sweeting. assignee. patent, nv, ,, :. 70 e.
 United States to L. r. Sweating, patent. n sw. ,, ., 20 e.
 United States to L. r. Swceting, as signce, se and se ne, 6, .. soc.
 Rafael Valdez to Tomas Bianes, deed, B, Triangular Fraction in Greenlee dist.
 E. L. Medler, trustee to Tomas Bianes, deed, sl, Triangular Fraction in Greenlce dist
 A. F. Johns claims water 10000 inches from Blue river at point miles below Homh Cinyon.
 Henry A. Harrison i. appointed deputy sheriff.
 Louis Morris claims ne and Sc. sec. ,, 9 :, 26 e, unsurveyed.
 Lamar Cobb, Jr ct al claim liens vs. Clifton Con. Copper mines Of Ariz.. amounting to S555.O5 on Missing Link and Oivettc, assigned to C. Dcrsons sesin.
 Arthur P. Ayling to New England Copper Go. of Ariz., deed, , claims in Grccnlee dist.
 John Blake to Goe. A. Olney. deed. $500, blk 2S. Stafford.
 Filiberts CordOya ct al to J. X A. Smith, bill of sale, S200, house in Cliff ton on A. c. Cos. land.
 James T. Bronson ct al locate Black Bird and Sorrel Horse in Gold mt dist.
 James ef. Earhart ct .sl locate Sour Dough, Texas Girl and Little Cuff in Stanley Butte dist.
The copper era., 1903-07-02
EUREKA.

A I made flying trip around Doug
 las and Tombstone. thought you
 would be pleased to hear what was go-
 ing on, who l met and what I saw.
 The first place from Lordsburg is Ha-
 chita, where the two divisions meet
 It is d station and has two saloons and
 one eating house is abou; all that can
 be said of that place, except that il k surrounded by grazing lands and small
 butes that rise on every side and change the monotony Of sight.
 Now We come to Douglas, two- year old, centered in the midst of d grassy plain, with chains of mountains and hills circuling the largest copper, silver and gold mineral belt in the whole world. Besides the soil is over average for the culture Of grain and other produce.
 The line between the United States and Mexico is only one mile distant. The outlook is grand for one of the largest cities of the est, for it is sur rounded by mines for fifty miles, high and low grade ore. For twenty mile, around the prospect holes show what is going on. Hardly day passes but some prospectOr comes in with a new find. and ready sale is made. Capital stands there to take all strikes. I pre- diet that some day the sky will be clouded with smoke equal to the great Pittshurg. and there are children living now who will see DJuglas q new Chi cagO. They have built bull ring just over the line in Mexico and will have the grandcst cele bratiOn that was ever heard of in the west. Hundreds of eastern people are on the road for this grand bull fight. It takes place on the Fourth of July next. They are coming on foot, wagons. in box and flat cars and the rich will come in their Pullman 9erome marble to see the protticst and sweetest girls of Spain grab d bull by tie horns and stab him to death with their short swords. It is not SD sweet d. it is dramatic.
 met Billy Hart, who i- doing well. 1 l tell you Mr. Hart holds a kind feel !. ing for his old time friends in Clifton, l and Mir. Non Arnim who is doing a large business in real estate and cattle | brokerage. He wishes to be remem- bered to you all. l will leave Douglas | with this knowledge that the mines Dvin make a home for hundreds of ] thousand of families.
 At Tombstone l met Mr. F.. E. Gage. !
The copper era., 1903-07-02

prises three groups, called the Golden
 Treasurer, Boston and Fourth Of July.
 The principal work is on the first
 named. where tbcrc l. d 6O0-foo shalt,
 which sinks in the footwall on an i'm
 cline of l. degrees. The footwall l. an andesitc. and the hanging wall a
 birdseye porphyry. The various levels open the vein about l,2CO feet lOngi- tudinally. There is great deal Of ,toping at different levels, the stopped out ground being substantially tim bered up with square set=, d. the hanging wall is usually not very firm. This work shows q width of vein ranging from five to thirty feet. In the upper workings the ore is lenses, but on the fifth and sixth levels it is in shoot that i7 shown to be about 45O feet long. There are open ,tope- on the second. third. fourth and fifth levels. Eight to fifteen feet width Of ore in inc -tope- l. common. The en- tire output l. treated al the two mills. the one at the river having twenty stamps and cyanide plant. From S0
The copper era., 1903-07-02

tO sJ per cent. are recovered by amalgdmation. and 9O per cent. to 92 per cent. of the remainder hy cya-
 hide work, the values being gold almost exclusively. IL k stated that the values
 recovered ny malgamatiou amount to S2j per ton. The bullion prodrct for the month of February was worth 9i0.- 0OO The water at present being pumped from the mine equals about l5,0O0 gallons per day.
 THE DUPLEX NJ. & NJ. O.. is un- der the management of F. r. Swim dler, formerly superintendent Of the DeLamar mine, in this county. There are six claims in the Duplex group, covering a vein that parallels that of the Quartettc. From 40)-,haft there are over 1000 feet of lateral work, which opens the vein about 4S5 feet on it's strikr. \ cross cut i- being driven 900 feet from the main vein to open two parallel veins on the same group. The main vein has d dip of T degrees and ranges in width from few inches lo ten rect. ut ore l~ 't quartz DOT phyry. carrying free gold that plates about 7j per cent. of he assay value. The tailingS. which contain about Sj per ton, are being banked for future cyanide work. The mill on the prop erty has ten stamps. Thus far the ore mined has paid for all develop mcnt. The ere i- a- free milling at the 100 foot level aS on the higher levels. and this k also true of the other mines of the district. In spite of the very small per cent. of copper in Duplex ores they are said to cyanide we'll The bullion here runs in gold about 70 fine, the balance being silver.
 TIE GOODHOPE MINE. belonging to ! pr. r. D. Carper of Los Angeles, em- i braces three claims covering a ledge 1 which parallels those of the Quartette . and Duplex and lying between them. Development here iS under way. there ! being now a 3O0-foot shaft with skip E and bucket manipulated by q gasoline . hoist. The vein on which they are wide, which widcus in places. Both . walls are porphyritic. The vein mat ter is quartz. carrying free gold. At the 200 foot level cross-cut is being driven to cut another ledge, the two being l20 feet apart Work began
The copper era., 1903-07-02
he dearmen o FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLIFTON
 dto ser n asaifa manner

ment work The Parallel group, near
 the Cyrus Noble. in charge of B. F. Lewis. is to be developed. In New
 bury district. eighteen miles south, are number Of locations which are being developed. One of these is owned by Flynn & Scott and another by Mrs. Rose Howard Connor In Knob Hill district, eighteen miles north of here, some development is being done by D. w. Hare and others. Ou the Colorado river, below Fl Do- road canyon, tests Of the sand in banks and bars have been made by w. H. Bainbridge, who finds it remarkably rich in placer goh. Other mentions might well Am1s 1s'~@ot the above will doubtless serve to give d fair ide a Of Searchlight and vicinity.
The copper era., 1903-07-02

He looSs carcworn. He i> growing
 gray but when we talked of Tomb stone be frightened and had very en- cOuraging words for that camp. His
 home is on an elevation just east of the
 works. II sad looks tell the story of
 the loss of his beautiful wife short time ago. And Hon. Ben Goodrich.
 He don't seem to grow any older. The old merchant. Frank Austin, who keeps at his old store. and re- members all of the old boys that roamed the Arizona plain, in the days of 70. Dear old Judge Duncan and my friend Hon. Steven Upton. Could I ever forget them? Not hardly, for I remember that seven years ago when l was in the hos pital with the black scurvy and was ready to pass on to the other shore those two grand. noble men took the trouble 10 grt me out to the Soldiers IIom. and from that black hole, the death trap that Dr. Gordon, the county physician, placed Us in. May they never be in such q position d. I was. bat ir such should be, my prayer is that a good angel will come to their relief for they deserve it. l also met C. F.. Bull. the founder Of the Copper Era. who is one of the editors of the Tom bstone American. the best weekly paper in the territory. He is doing we'll. and is always glad to meet old time Graham county friends. Bully for Ball.
 Judge Robinson has passed away but he left noble woman and pretty little cottage for her. The green grass and vines that grow and clam bcr around the cottage door makes it d paradise on earth for the weary traveller. At court week the doors are opened to the public.
 Now I will return to my own town of Clifton on the san Francisco river, when. if it is not the handsomest place. it is the surest to obtaain work and q good living for the needy. C.B.S.
The copper era., 1903-07-02

camp, d good supply of water is ob tajncd in the lower levels.
 TIE CYRUS NOBLE, previously men, toned d. being on q cross vein. is one of the newer prope rites which lies at the foot "f the hill, west of the Du- plex. It belongs to the Cyrus Noble Mining Company, George F. Otis, manager. The work is under the upernteudeucy of w. II. Bainbridge. An incline shaft has been sunk to depth uf l90 feet on the dip Of the vein, which iS - degrees from the horizontal. At the I00-fout station drift was run and raise made to the surface: this work showed thirty feet width of ore, which comprises a
The copper era., 1903-07-02

Kin-E-Chy Mining X Milling Co. file proof of labor on Elizabeth in Table mt. dist.
 United States to Juan Chacon, patent. 50 se. r.. :, 26 Q.
 Hyrun Wiech and wife to John Bowler, deed, SiOO, : 4-5 acres in ne, l9. $ $. 9 Q.
 John Bowler and wife to Myrum Honchett, deed, S3z5. same.
 R. l.. Barton ct al locate 2 claims in Black Rock dist dry laborers who claim 90 liens vs. The Clifton Con. Copper mines of Ariz., amounting to about si,OO0, for labor on claims in GrGenlee dist.
 Wm. H. Taylor and wife to D. B. Williams, deed. $500. SC SC, F and lots I and sec. l3, 's, 26 Q.
 E.C Bunker to Hyman Abraham, deed. sIO, Emelia and Mexican patent mines.
 c. ,sronsseaux. assignee of Tomas Monge who claims lien vs. Clifton Con. Copper mines Of Ariz., sj3 B. in Olivette in Grecnlee dist.
 D. w. Wickersham and wife to Pompeyo Jaine, deed, s65O, lot 9. sec. To, and lot I, sec. I5, $, 26 e, 62. 25 acres.
 H. C. Dauntless ct al file amended location of Black Cat in Copper mt. dist.
 Elizbeth Hancok to Jonathan Black burn. deed, Sl, l64-5 acres in sw, g. , $, 24 e.
 Territory of Arizona to Joaquin FiguerOa, deed, s6.6I, lot ), blk. ,, Pomeroy ad., Solomonville.
 James Bradley, (Chas. Desronsseaux, assignee) claims lien vs. Clifton Con. Copper mines of Ariz.. 800 on Dutch location.
 No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak we'll Of Chamber lain's Stomach md Liver Tablets af- ter once tryin9t them. They always produce a pie. Int movement of the bowels. impro the appetite and streug gtheus ,,tISSdigestion. For sale by al lisrSS W,th V" "<-~:nes
The copper era., 1903-07-02

here January l5. 1903. If the show ing continues favorable as work pro- ceeds twenty-stamp mill will be erected on the property. At present depth n good flow of water is obtained.
 TIE SOUTHERN NEVADA NJ. X M. Cos, property is managed by r. (. Perew. A. NJ. Jennings of Buffalo is president; w. :. Shuler or Amster- dam, New York, and T. C. Becker ot Buffalo being also interested. There are two groups. the Spokane and BloS- som. On the former k where the mill and water supply are. At this place 10000 gallons of water per day are pumped from 2i0-loot shaft.
The copper era., 1903-07-02
PAssENGER HATES.
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Scrvicc.-Iu effect Sept. 1, I91l Train No leaves Clifton 10 H. m. arrives Lnugfcilnw so H. m. Nctcalf S.IO a. U. No. leaves Clifton 321 D. m.. arrives Lougfclow I.OO ?. m. N"'calf f2O D m.
 Train No g leaves M,tcalf 9 O0 Q. m. arrives Iuu.f,'llov % .;u t. m.- Clifton gjn %. ID. No | lca.c> N" cali 2n D. in,; arrives Longfcllow 5 D. m.. Clifton DO ?. m
 FARFs.-Cliftou to Lougfrllow 2jc round trip S5o. LOngfeilnW to Mctcslf 2y. round trip 25c Clifton 10 Metcat .j". round trip jOr. Ncfcali to Lonric iuw 25c; round trip 3jc. Lougfollow to Clifton 25n: round trip 35c. Mrtcalf to Clifton 3jc round trip lOc.
 TICKETS sold Ht all Arizona Copper Co. Stores. conductors sell ucEctS one way only.
 JAMES CoLQUHOUN. Pres. F. SCUUWANS Supt.
 GEO. WAGSTAFF, Asst Supt.
The copper era., 1903-07-02
Southern Pacific Railroad.

WeSthound passenger leaves LordSburg al r. u5 p m ed~tbound leaves i.i5 D m. Trains run on Pacific time
The copper era., 1903-07-02

posed by the drifting from the incline, varies from two To fourteen feet wide The mill ha, been operating a year on the surface ores. James Noonan, for mcrly of Colorado, is in charge of the mine work.
 TIE RAMBLER. in charge of C. F.. Maud. lies east of the Quartette and is believed to be on the same ledge. It is being developed through q 42O-fOot incline with considerable amount of drifting from the 40O-foot station. The vein is said to be sixteen feet wide, as shown by the work done. By sinking deeper it Is expected Chat the great shoot of the Quartette may be found. Here. as in other mines of the
The copper era., 1903-07-02

quartz-porphyry and black spar. Mir. Bainbridoe states that all this ore will pay to mill. A general average of sixty samples is said to have been s17 per ton.
 OTHER PROPERTIES development in other ueighboring properties is in progress. One group of six claims in the vicinity of the Blossom belongs 10 n. E. Mess, the work done having disclosed good grade Of ore near the surface. The New Era group, four miles east of Searchlight, is managed for ten-stamp mill. The property has several hundred feet of develop
The copper era., 1903-07-02

Choice Family Liquors, J. E, Holt.
The copper era., 1903-07-02
Arizona & New Mexico Railway.
Passenger trains. mnnntain timc

Passenger trains; mountain time Train leaves Clifton daily at 500 a m ar riveS LordSburg l055 m; HaChita l2.30 r. m. No. } leaves Clifton daily at S.25a III arrives LordSburg l.35 D m: Hachita i30 r. m.
 No. leaves Hachita 2.nS D. 'n.; arrives Lords No leaves Hachita . m: arrives Lorus- burg s.03 m; Clifton 05 pm.
 Nos and dnily except sunday: l and 2 passenger. mail and express, every day.
 Distance from Clifton to Lordsburr 70 miles. LordSbnrg to Hachits. 59 miles.
 PASSENGE Ell RATES.
 Clifton to: North siding BOG; south Siding i0C; Guthrie. 7OC; Coronado. sOc; Shcldcn. S1.15. DduCau. S1"5: Thomson. S3. i5. summit f3lO, NCitch. S365: LordSburg fi@r llachita. 
 Children under TO- half price. Excess bag gage IC per 1uO lbs per mile. lJn lbs baggage carried free with each tull ticket, n lbs free with each half ticket. Passengers from tick ct stations paying on trains will be charged ,5c extra. JAS. COLQUHoUS. PTc>t.
The copper era., 1903-07-02
MOrenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Morcnci go n. m. arrives at Guthrie s.20 a. m. Train leaves Morcuci l 10 D. m. arrives Guthrie BIO D. Tn.
 Train leaves Guthrie g20 a. m. arrives Mo renri no m. Train leaves Guthrie q. 10 D. Tn. arrives MOrcnci 40 ?. m. JSo. BrRSs. C. F.. MILLS Manager. Superintendent.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29

Strain Affected q Cen
or2l Tie aTsn.
lNCEC@ 3 yoS cS Wea alz-
onSd Stomach.
Dr. Mile Nervine Cured
Me,

Dr Miles Restorative Nerviue brings rest
ant sweet sleep 20 the tired brain worn out
with the cares and anxietieS of the sick roon1,
kead the following:
~ have n'rr-- ho~r n. ll'l,,, ,,.i'L .Lr --.
cepuon OF touch of rheumatism since my
aSe came on, up to the time Of my husbands
isN| '.....- ~"'ry 3tIrs Igv. / assisted IN
nursing my husband for nearly three months
when he departed this life and. the mental
su9lT t..ak caused my trouble. Aside
iIem extreme nervousness nv trouble COM
menced with sore throat and neuralgia NV
physician gave me purgatlve doses which
weakened me very much and my stomach
lor tIme seemed inactive. Mental strain
nnC N" dN',-""- ~n'.f''D~ ~ me- ss---- n
soon told upon my general health. | had
niue appetite and was soon forced 10 stay in
pea greater part Of the time. Within a
week after the time | began taking Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervne and Tonic I was
up about the house. l continued tneir use
until completely cured. My faith I'm Dr.
Mules. Remedies mas been strengthened by
sxpenenCc OF other people, our daughter hav-
ing used Restorative Nervine with splendid
results IN case of para ysiS and friend to
Whom sent a box Of the Anti-Pain Pills re-
ports th2i sc has tccn coIaplS,.,y S..td of
neuralgia by their use. l know Of a number
OF others whom your urmediCIne has helped ina
iaIgH degree. VI YOU continued SUCCESS"
MRS RANGES COFFAiAN, Dayton, Va.
:. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
Tie Dr' Miles Remedies. Send for free book
On Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Or' Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.