davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport r. /. June . (s2eciaD--Lawrence
Waterbury, OF New-York, has rented the Cooke
cottage in Gibbs-ave.. and DR.. George Pepper
Norris OF Philadelphia has taken the Derby cot
tage in Kay-st for the summer
Mrs Z. H c. States has arrived at her cottage
on the Cliffs for the summer
Mrs William Edgar and BIisi Edgar at their
cottage. in Beaeh-st-
Mrs. Joseph T. Thompson has arrived at the
Parker cottage. Parker-ave-
Miss Josephine W. johnson. who IS to marry
Henry A c. Taylor. arrived to-day at the cottage
in Gibbs-ave.. where her mother. Mrs. A. A John
son. has been for several days.
Miss Iselin is guest Of Colonel and Mrs. Delancey
A Kane. at their villa. in Narragansett-ave.
Dr. D. 2. Bfrney. Of Philadelphia; Dr. Henry J.
Rhett and family. OF Washington. and Mrs. George
Eusus and Miss Eustis at their cottages at
jamestown for the summer
z. Livingston Ludlow. Lieutenant Commander j.
B. Bernadou. L. S. N; Miss Iseln. Miss Gwendoln
Whippie and Miss Joana Morgan registered at
the Casino
Mrs. William z. Glyn arrived at her Bellevue
ave cottage this evening.
Among the arrivals to-day were II. Galhraith
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington, June (SpeciaD. 1. MAJ :
tin of New-York who has been visiting rela'lsss III
Washington has left here to be the guest OF & -1i-
and Mrs Henry NJ Flagler at their country pia00
in Westchester County. y. Y =.
Miss Margaret Fuller. Of PlattsouTs' ~ - -
the guest Of Miss McLanahan-
Although the paIatial home OF MI snu VIZ -nls
Thomas F. Walsh is practically compieted' tuey
VIII not take possession Of it until the IaIe aA'U.i
when their formal housewarr1ing will take the
shape of a fancy dress ball
Washington relative has received woFo 'hat
Mrs Sherman. mother OF Mrs. Bradley-Marttn' Is
i'll in Paris from typhoid fever.
Mrs. c. ". Fenton will go to NeW~fork on sat
urday for a short visit before Joining her parents
General and Mrs. Rochester, at their summer nome
at Martha's Vineyard. for which point they VIII
leave Washington on June 9. In the autumn MIS-:
F'enton eypecfs to 20 to Manila TO join Captain
Tenton of the 18th Cavalry who IS stauoned tneIe;;
Representative Wadsworth and family nave cioseG
nlaca at Cfeneseo. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
needed is money, and the sooner it Is given the
,rjJI 10

NODDED is money. and the sooner it is given the
more good it will do
While more lives were lost in GalnesVhie ana
the Immediate neighborhood within fe" Hlln-
utes on Monday than in three or four western
States in two days, the other damage done Dy
the tornado was not comparable with the harh
wrought by floods beyond the Mississippi / ne
Georgia storm followed path not over quar-
fer of mile wide and only a few miles long.
Gainesville is a city of about five thousand IN
babitants. all told. Many dwellings were
wrecked in addition to two cotton mills, but
If is doubtfuI whether more than one-tenth of
the nonuIation has been made homeless-per-
hans not so many Were the emergency graver
other States would gladly come TO Georgia's
assistance but it looks as if she were fully
equal to it herself.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington, June (speciaD.-The French Am
bassador entertained at dinner to-nsh'. "ns.a n7
80. g Lo,o- rae Pear Admiral Louis Jean Rivet,
commanding the North Atlantic squadron OF the
French navy, whose flagship Tage Is no" ahchoieo s
in Baltimore Harbor. The additional guests "ei0
Secretary Root Admiral Dewey Coiohel sans. .
Assistant Secretary of War; NJ Ddilliie' Cl,5t
~ c,-otor,, ~ the Navy; Captain Charles Ohl-
iar chief of Admiral Rfvets staff: Captain EdWar4
AueIot commander of the Tage; Lieutenant ' Sel'
raptisre Aubrey, the admiraFs aide' NJ % NC
serie. first secretary Of the French Emoassy' CaP @
tain vignal. military attache' ana 'uieS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
NINE. sLAUvELT AT coVENT GARDEN

London. June a.-Mn1e. Lillian BlauveIt ulads her
first appearance at Covent Garden tonight as
Marguerite. IN Gounods Faust" She met with
an excellent reception from a critical audiencs.
which Included number CT well known musicians.
Though not among the finest American singers
heard at Covert Garden. Nine. BIauveIt proved
char ming exponent OF the part She was rather
nervous in the opening acts, and made her finest
effect IN the prison scene. She was well supported
BY VI. SaIignac. as Faust, and II. PIancOn.
Mephstopheies-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Wc desire to remind our readers who are
obout to }eaUe the city that The Tribune Mill
be sent by mail to any address IN this country
~ abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions mag be giren to your
regular dealer before leoring, or, If more con-
renienf, hand them IN at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
WEDDINGS.

Albany June (SpeciaD.-1Iiss Ruth Williams
Pxttyn only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Pruyn was married to-day at noon n ST. Peters
Church to David Marvin Goodrich, OF Akron. Ohio.
The Rev DIT. Walter W. BattersnaI. the rector per
formed the ceremony. The church was decorated
with flowers. The ushers. fourteen in number
we're William Woodward Fletcher Harper E
Townsend Irvin Nicholas Biddle, John C. Green
way and Lsockett Coltrnan, Of Nsw-Yorks John A.
McIlhinney. of New-OrIeanss Frank Graham
Thomson of Philadelphia. Benjamin 5. Coois. OF
Chicago; Theodore Hoague and Norman Cabot OK
Boston: Grenvile Emmett, Of New-Rocheile. and
Edward L. Pruyn and LAngdon Marvin. OF Albany
Miss Pruyn, who entered the church her
fathers arm, was attended by maid OF honor
Miss Betty MetcaIfe. and by the following SIX
bridesmaids: Miss Alice Roosevelt. daughter OF
President Roosevelt; Miss Natalie Henderson, OK
New-York; Miss Janet Mann and Miss Jessie Mann.
OF Trov and Miss Elizabeth PrUyn and Miss Mary
Bowditch. Of Albany. A reception at Mr. Pruyn's
house followed the wedding
Hackensack. " J., June (speciaDy-At the hons
of her brother John ". Hauleno beck. on Hacksn-
sack Heights, Miss Minnie DeLamater HaulenoeeEz.
daughter OF Mrs. Peter Haulenoeek OF Forty-sev-
enth-st and F4fth-aye-. New-York. was married
to-day to Eugene Van Schafck, OF No 20 East
Twsnty-seventh-st., New-York- The Rev. Arthur
Johnson OF the Second Reformed Church. Hack
ensack performed the ceremony The maids q
honor were Frances e and Marguerite V. aauIen-
beck the little nieces OF the bride, and Master
Jack" Haulenbeek. her nephew. was the page. Ths
bride was given away by her brother. Jonn W.
Haulenbeek. The guests. all from New-York. were
Dr. and Mrs. George Van Schaick MT. and MIRA
Thomas Russell. Mr.. and Mrs Prince Claggett.
sydney Solomon John Pilgrim. William Cable and
MIS- DalsS t5 6T me WsddinE supper took
place 81 Sherry's this evening at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
MARRIED ElETY YEARS.

Utica. y. Y. June tSpeciaD.-F1fty years ago
to-day Colonel George T Holungworth and Miss
Jane Ann Hebbard were married at the home OF
the brides parents, in Fffty-seventh-st, New
York the Rev. DR.. Sawyer officiating. Tonight
Colonel and Mrs HoIIingworth observed their If
tieth wedding anniversary at their hcue in Albany
St Colonel HolIingworth and his bride OF half q
century were born IN 1881 Colonel HoIItQgworth
spent his earlier years in New York, and n 1Ed
ne began forty-two years continuous service IN the
State militia and in the regular army. He enlisted
at the outbreak OF the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The Board Of Trade Of the city OF Toroptc' In
connection with the old home gathering to be held
from July to offered three prizes of s1Go $50 ana
s25 for the best poems the old home sentiment
Some two hundred poems were received, every
State in the Union being represented writers OF
all ages from a nonagenarian woman in Frederic
ton n B. to q little girl Of twelve years. living in
New-York State, competed. The first prize was
won by Duncan Campbell Scott. Of Ottawa the
poem is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
AN ENGAGEMENT.

IBr TELEGRAPH TO The TzTsUNE-l
Philadelphia June 2-Invitations have been Is
sred bv Mr. and Mrs. a J. Cassatt for the mar
rage Of their daughter. Miss Katherine K Cas-
sar+ 70 Dr. James P Hutchinson. The wedding
will take place at Cheswold, the Cassatt country
home near Haverford, on June 6. The invitations
have been limited to the members OF the respecdvs
families and few friends.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

John j. Scanneii- the typical Tammany man
Of the what ara-you-going-t odo- ahout-it stamp,
who short time ago expressed the hope that he
might be allowed 10 face a jury and have a
chance to prove his innocence of the charges
which have been preferred against him. will
have his wish igratihed. SO far as tbs trial ,s
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
GENERAL mcooK,s CONDITION.

Washington June 2--Adjutant General Coroin 10
dav received A telegram from Dayton. Ohio. saying
that the condition OF Major General a Med Nc
Cook who mas been dangerously III since Saturday.
had not improved. The immediate family ts in
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
MR.. MEYER VISITS QUEEN HELENA.

Rome. June Queen Helena to-day received II
private audience the United States Ambassador.
Mrs Meyer and their two daughters. whom her
majesty had expressed q special desire 70
Queen Helena said many complimentary things
about America and Americans. whom. sha said, shs
always received with great pleasure
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
a bout People and S0cfoi Incfoen1s.

Ward Miss Charlotte Ward. Miss Rosa A orosv.-
nor. Henry ]. WhtehOuse. George 5. Scott and
Mrs Julia n. Eldrdge
Mrs j. r Busk arrived tonight at her cottage
I'm Ocean-ave. for the summer. Miss Condz. o.
New-YoTlg fs her guest.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
RICHARD STRAUSS COMING HERE

Berlin, June 2-Contracts have been closed with
Richard Strauss and his wife for American tour
in the spring Of 1904 under the direction OF Henry
Wolfsohn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
W. W. AsroR IN GOOD HEALTH.

London. June 2-InquIrtes made to-day showed
that William Waldorf Astor IS well There Is no
truth IN the report that he suffered sunstrokeA
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
Amnsements.

rrroIr IraTRE-S-The Ncckanr Bird
EROADWAT TEEATRE-2-S--Ihe frlnce OF fliseH
CASINO THEATRE-S:15-The RunswaES
;-TTrr = TTTFATRE-2:l5 2:l5-Si3-NaudeNiAe
World in Wax
-aFprrS THE AIRES 2o-FscinE the MUSIC
rrpsF y ear- ATlF- THEATRES: -S:s9-John Henri
EFTTE-S-Continuous PerforInance -
LeSTrKrRBoCKER TFTEATRE--Closeo this week
TI--a PARK-Thompsou & Dunhy SHOWS - 1-o-r
MANSION SQUARE GARpEsN-S--Nenioe II
~ I1T+sST1- TIE aTF2E--2-s-The Wizard Of o.
NsTE EATTAN TaEATRE-2:I :2o-The Earl OF raw
tEcket- rsovz 4
Moment Of Terror. --,s,,.
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN-s--Na auoeNalle-
,-TrsoT :. e SIMMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cARDEN-S-The BTlEaros
" S.1S--The Sultan Of S1tu-
WEST END TEEATRE-2-S-The TWO OFphans-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

concerned II he can demonstrate that his ad-
ministration OF the Fire Department was honest.
that he did not neglect his duty as Fire COM
missioner and that he never conspired with
W. L. Marks in the purchase of fire hose, he
will regain the place in the estimation Of the
public to which his conspicuous work in the
interest of Tan,many Hall and of John ]. Scan
nell entities him.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

The municipality is almost overwhelmed with
plans for expensive street widenngs like that
proposed for Fifty-ninth-st. But Mayor Low
and his colleagues are likely to stand as stone
wall against extravagant schemes as they have
been doing in the interest of the taxpavers
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

New-Yorkers and visitors to New-York have
suffered grievously from the clouds Of dust of
late in every part of the city in which the sub
way work is in progress. Our Street Cleaning
Department has been working with energy ana
faithfulness, but the long drouth and the disre-
gard of public convenience and comfort shown
by the sub-contractors who are busy with the
underground enterprise have baffled it's good in
tentinns and well meant efforts.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Our picturesque possession of Guam is no
longer lone and isolated speck upon the surface
Of the Pacific but is IN touch with all the world
at an instant's notice through the medium or
electric wires. Soon, there is every reason 10
expect all our Pacific possessions will be di-
rectly linked with the United States in that way.
and the Philippines will be, for purposes of COM
nunication. closer to the seat of government
than New-York was a century ago.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03


yesterday from Bremen. were:
E5os: 55 : E zes RfssEs 6s.a sSa,., &s5ss, MsSs
Mr. Mrs a6 69aTss TSs e vr5s BaeG egtI3. to 70 qs5 Ts
Joseph h Cheat United ME and Mrs 6. b Pee
MI lana and NJ. rs.oao-, Mrs Mrs. j3an Philip sOus~
NJ ~ ana ana Mrs Mrs S8!4 Rsy Ms ca'Pisa' ma T 6s
Mr and Mrs. william Ives. MISS Char1otrs Taorns
The Misses Mary L and T P. Thorne
Mrs. FredeTicS Newell. Mason salits. sNj5.-1 jl
Some of those on the steamer Moltke which ar
rived here yesterday from Hamburg. were:
General and Mrs J. Mar aIr and Mrs. william Il.
Mss v L. L BTqwq ,-,.. Mr ana Hrs- W. F. Picker
CLARK - MI and Mrs Norman 4
n. n. ~ ~ Acc$TsEer 4 SaTS 1,Fa PaFT7 G..,-,.,.
Among those who sailed yesterday for Italy on
the steamer Liguria were:
PE Pssof s aaa a5"iifsns M1s L .s Mrs H5i558 aS58s
BatSheideT- , Mr.. and MS. GeOrEs ~
M MIS- ana Ha5s' @ EF2F aoaa E Mss Mss aBs as n Ts.eo
Among the passengers who arrived here yestsr-
day by the steamer Minneapolis from London.
Were
s;s5;a & as.i. 5is:i i'' E;as:: #s.:ss
Booked to sail to-day for Southampton on the
steamer Philadelphia are.
Lewis Baker Julian II
Miss Helen Baker Miss
sam Bernhard Robert Lorraine.
Sir- ard Mrs " Fl Brown &r. and Mrs. Thomas X
Miss Mildred Carter. Lyon
Pstro Cuueo United States Miss Harrier Lyon.
Consul az Turin. NiSS Julia Marlowe
Roscoe Cameo Henry Newell Palmer
Miss Frances DicSuan J. Parsons
Mrs Farrell. = Parsons
Mr and Mrs Francis God Captain J. r Proctor, o. ~
NIrs z. L GodkIn- Mss Florence Quail
Marshal Halstead. United Mrs W c. SSaisr-
States Consul Brming- Mss Shaier
ham Mr.. D. F Smart
Wtlet Halstsad Miss Valentine
Mr.. and Mrs GNhert Ray 81 J. Vine.
Hawes. Williams
The Misses Lucy II. and Miss Ksthsrins Wrlsht
Elizabeth III Kean-
On the Bremen. which arrived here Yesterday
from Bremen
Mr.. and G. r Andrew Miss .rcSuUen-
Mrs T. Wright
Among those booked san to-day for Rottsr~
dam the steamer FyndaIn are.
Mrs Frank C BALDWIN The Rev aad Mrs Cnss-
Mss Linda Bloch. H Hayes
Mrs L. Sherwood Coffin Professor F O. g Schrnldr
Miss He-en Cohn- Countess Lrnonf-
Wuetts Coffin.
Mitchell conn Miss Marion 5. Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. CroneusyerI The Rev Peer Vroolnans
Mr and Mrs W. NJ Dud-i Nrs- Fannie Muir
keon- Miss A. Ksteham
Professor and Mrs. J. II. Mrs. Charles Fl. Woodonls'
Cora Mrs T. RI Knssland
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Several weddings are scheduled for to-day That
Of Miss Juanfta Ceballos Hewitt and Rufus L.
Sewa1 of Boston, will occur at the country place
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hewitt
at Ards!ey-o the Hudson. Her sisters, Mrs Ed
ward Somervie Jaffray and Miss Edith MISS
Antoinette and Miss Betty Hewitt VIII be the
bridesmaids. John Hitchcock of Boston. will
off1cate as best man, while Rodney Thayer. Ed
ward s Jaffray. B. Mason Hamlin and Dr. George
Whfteside viii be the ushers. The newly married
couple will spend tho greater part Of the summer
abroad
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Reliance was by no means the best possible
name to select. but the craft with any other
name would sail no faster. She IS surely a
nimble heeled nyu1ph of the waves.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Days Of beauty and delight in this part OF the
country are days Of horror and despair in other
parts.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew will take party
of relatives and friends out to Peekski this morn
inc tn attend the marriage there of his niece. Miss
Martha Depew Strang. to Alfred Hudson ToWnIey-
The Senator will give away the bride. who is the
daughter of Mrs Albert Strang- Miss May Strang
will be the maid of honor, and Alexander Robert
Fordyce, jr, the best
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Mrs z. B Andrews
Thomas II. Austin
Mrs. Charles H. BALDWIN.
Nr. and Mrs. Cyrus Curtis.
Joseph II. Choate, United
q States Ambassador to Eng
land.
Nj. and Mrs. Thsodors VI.
Davis.
Mrs Elisha Dyer, jr.
AIr- and Mrs. W. W. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs R. Somera
DR.. and Mrs. ". o. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ives.
The Misses Mary L and
Anna Mcmillan.
Mrs. Frederick Newell.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Floods In the West and drouth In the East
are doing some damage. but this is too big
country to have its prosperity seriously impaired
by even such disasters.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

It was characteristic Of a certain set Of auto
mobilists for "scorcher' to run down bnnd
man in the street and then put on extra speed
and hurry away without waiting to see II the
victim was dead or merely crippled We sup
pose the automobilist was in hurry, not to
escape arrest, but to get home and write d
manifesto against the law restricting the speed
of steam engines on the highways.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

On the Kronprinz Wilhelm. which arrived hers
yesterday from Bremen. were:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

~ G. g
Robert 8 3IcCc--scp.
United states AmbssSador
TO Russia.
Mrs. Mccormick
Mr.. and Mrs 9. z Pee
body.
Mrs. John Philip Souss-
Miss Swan.
Senator y 3. Scott
Mrs. Scott
Mrs. Charismagns Tower
Mr. and Ms. Oaklsi gn
ThorCe
Miss Charlotte Thcru&
T. p. Thorne-
Mrs. Mason Smith.
Mason Smith. Il.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Mrs. Frank c. Baldwin.
Mss Linda Bloch.
Mrs. !. Sherwood Coffin.
Miss Hs-en Cofin.
Willetts Coffin.
Mitchell Coffin
Mr.. and Ms. c. Cronemsyel
Mr. and Mrs W. NJ Dud-
Eeon-
Professor and Mrs J. Fl
Cora
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

The Rapid Transit Commission assures US
that trains will be running in the subways De-
fore the first day Of 1904. 1t will be welcome
Christmas gift to Manhattan should this pre-
dicton be confirmed In actual practice. II can
hardly be hoped. however-so swift and enor-
nous is the growth of the requirements for local
transportation-that the straphanger will disap-
near next wear.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Another wedding set for to-day is that OF Miss
Jane H GiiIet and Morris Ketchum. which takes
place this afternoon at o'clock in Trinity Chapel
The names OF the bridal attendants have already
been published in this column. After the ceremony
there will be small reception. given by the bride
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emsle NJ Gltlet' at thelr
house, in East Forty-fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Booked to sail to-day for southampton on the
steamer PhiadeIphta are:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Mr. and Mrs II. B. Hoins close their house. IN
West Fifty-sixth-st. for the season this week and
leave town for their country place on Long Island
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. T E. Alexander. who have leased
the FreIinghuysen cottage at Lenox for the sum-
Iner have left town to take possession thereof.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Mrs John Nicholas Brown and her little boy
went to Newport yesterday. where they will spend
the summer at Lyndenhurst. the Hodgson villa. IN
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Mrs stuvvesant Fish, who Is at her country place
Garrison 's-on-the- Hudson for the early summer,
goes to Newport next week for a few days to ar
range for the opening Of her house there IN July
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Henry Walters. vice-commodore Of the n. 7
Y c. has sailed from Venice for Gibraltar on his
way to Newport, on board his steam yacht Narada-
He has a party of friends with him. including Mr..
and Mrs. Pembroke Jones.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Mrs and Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt who viii
not be at Newport this summer. have again placed
their villa the disposal Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
H Howard for the season. Mrs. Howard is the
niece of Mrs. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

The Rev. aad Mre CnaS-
II Hayes
Professor z. o. G Schmidr
I Countess ven LIN o'if-
SJirum.
/ Miss Marion ;. Terry.
The Rev Peer Vroomans
Mrs. Fannie Muir
Miss A. Ketcham
Mrs Charles Fl. Woodonls %
! Mrs, =. n Knseland
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Lewis Baker
Miss Helen Baker
sam Bernhard.
Mr.. ard Mrs. y. II Brown.
Miss Mildred Carter.
PiStrO Cuneo. United States
Consul az Turin.
Roscoe Cameo.
Miss Frances Dfckman-
Mrs. James Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis God
dard.
Mrs z. L Godkln-
Marshal Halstead. United
States Consul AZ Birmibg-
ham.
Willet Haisteat
Mr.. and Mrs Gslbert Ray
Hawss
The Misses Lucy II. and
Elizabeth an. kean-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

Nr and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt IN town for
q few DAYS and are staying at the Holland House
They return to Newport before the end OF the week
Alfred Vanderbilt drove the Pioneer out to Ardsley
and back yesterday, the coach having been char
tered for the day by Worthington Whitehouse
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

On the Bremen. which arrived here Yesterday
from Bremen. were.
Mr.. and Mrs G. p. Andrew Miss srcSfi.eu
Mrs 2. Wright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-25

Governor Hill and members of the
executive Council are guests of Hon
VIII. r.. Haines at his summer CAM
ut Great lake, Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-25
Pains
Of r h eu m atism
After Typhoid
Driven Away Quickly
by the Use of
DR.. Niles Wonderful
Anti-Pain Pills.

No matter what the cause of the pain Dr..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills will curei it. Although
they will relieve a headache in few min
utes they do not contain one atom of opium,
choral or morphine, nor in fact, any other
habit forming drug. They are sold on a
positive guarantee to benefit; they have no
effect upon the stomach or bowels; they are
never sold In bulk; they are easy to take and
you can get twenty-five doses for twenty-five
cents. They are good for backache, head
acne, rheumatism, neuralgia, monthly pains
OF women and many other ailments.
Il cannot tell you how much I suffered
few years ago with rheumatic pains in nv
knees, which were caused by typhoid fever
hadn't much faith in doctors and bore nv
sufferings as patiently as possible. l could
not sleep, tried every remedy heard of but
nothing seemed to do me any good until
began the use of DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills.
The first dose took away the pain, and on
going to bed took another. l had good
nights sleep for the first time in months
Whenever an attack of pain would come ON
after that could quickly drive it away with
DIR. Miles Ant-Pain Pills. / am better now
than | have been in five years and getting
stronger every day. give the entire credit
for my wonderful and permanent cure to
Anti-Pain Pills."-JAMEs N. IRISH, Bancroft,
Maine.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie Dr.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.