davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1906-09-19
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions,

Cnlcago Grain ana PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Sept. 17.-Wheat-Sept.,
705sc; Dec, 72% @72Bc. Corn-sept.,
46Mc; Dec, 41M @42c. Oats-sept.,
$3.50; Dec, $3.50. Pork-Sept, $16.75
@17.0O; Jan, s1295. Flax-Nothing
doing. Butter-Creameries, 19c; dair-
les, 17@2okc Eggs-12k @17c. Poul-
try-Turkeys, 13c; chickens and
springs, 11Rc.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, Sept. 17.-Wheat- arrive
NO. l Northern, 73Ac; No. 2 North
ern, TIC. On track-No. hard,
74Ec; No. / Northern, 73kc; No. 2
Northern, 72Hc; Sept, 72kc; Oct,
721ac; Dec, 72c; May, 76Ac Flax
To arrive. $l.12B; on track, $1.1oH;
Sept, $1.12; Oct, s1.10M; Nov, ST.
10Ha; Dec, $l091k; May, s1.13h; Jan,
$109k.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
Chicago, Sept. 7.-Cattle-Beeves,
$3.S5@6.95; COWS and heifers, $1.50@
$50; stockers and feeders, $4,000
4.4O; Texans, $3.60@4.50; Westerns,
s3.65@5.30; calves, $6.00@7.75. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, @6.05@6.60:
good heavy, $625@6.621a; rough
heavy, $5.65@5.90; light, $s.2o@6.eo;
pigs, S5.50@630. Sheep, $3.75@5.65;
lambs, $5.10@S.00.
Mower County transcript., 1906-09-19
CUBA GIVEN WARNING
tREsIDENTlTELLs ISLANDERS HE
WILL INTERVENE UNLESS
PEACE is RESTORED.

After a Protracted Conference at Oys-
ter Bay Decision Is Reached That
Secretary of War, Taft and Assist
ant Secretary of State Bacon Pro.
eeed at Once to Cuba and Investi.
Mower County transcript., 1906-09-19
Veal, Sheep and Lambs.
Poultry.
CORRECTED BY ALEX CAMPBELL

Wheat 81 per bu
CORRECTED By MBR1DE, THE aRooHB.
Butter, 22-19c per lb.
Eggs, 17-14c per dozen.
Beans. $l.00 81 so. per bu
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-06
EDUCATION
COOPERATION
OPPORTUNITY
HOMEC ECROFTS

We believe that the Patriotic Slogan
of the Whole People of this Nation
should be Every Child in Garden
Every Mother in a Homecroft-and In
diyidual Industrial Independence for
Every Worker in a Home of his Own
on the Land" and that until he owns
such a Home, the concentrated purpose
and chief inspiration to labor in the life
of every wage worker should be his
determination to "Get an Acre and
Live on it."
We believe that the Slums and
Tenements and Congested Centers of
population in the Cities are a savagely
deteriorating social, moral and polit-
ical influence, and that n great public
movement should be organized, and
the whole power of the nation and
the states exerted for the betterment
of all the conditions of Rural Life, and
to create and upbuild Centers of So
cial and Civic Life in Country and
Suburban Towns and Villages, where
Trade and Industry can be SO firmly
anchored that they cannot be drawn
into the Commercial Maelstrom that
is now steadily sucking Industry and
Humanity into the Vortex OF the
Great Cities.
We believe that every Citizen in
this Country has an inherent anu
Fundamental Right to an Education
which will train him to Earn Liv'
ing, and, If need be, to get his living
straight from Mother Earth; and that
he has the same right to the Opportun
ity to have the Work to Do which VIII
afford him that living, and to earn no.
only comfortable livelihood, Du
enough more to enable him TO be .
Homecrofter and to have Home OF
his Own, with ground around Il
sufficient to yield him and his family
Living from the Land as the rewart
for his own labor.
We believe that the Public Domair
: is the most precious heritage of thu
people, and the surest safeguard thu
nation has against Social Unrest, Dis
turbance or Upheaval, and that th'
Cause of Humanity and the Preserva
tion of Social Stability and of our Fre
Institutions demand that the Absorb,
tion of the public lands into specula
tive private ownership, without settle
ment, be forthwith stopped; and tina
the nation should create opportunitie
for Homecrofters by building irriga
] tlon and drainage works to reclaim
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-06

that the National Government SHALL
by the reservation or purchase OF eA-
isting forest lands, and the planting
of new forests, create in every state
National Forest Plantations from
which, through all the years TO come.
q sufficient supply OF wood ana timber
can be annually harvested to supply
the needs of the people of each state
from he Forest Plantations in that
state.
UNITED OWNERSHIP OF LAND
AND WATER.
s. That 1t shall be the law of every
state and of the United States, that
beneficial use is the basis, the meas
ure, and the limit of all rights to
water, including riparian rights. and
that the right to the use of water for
irrigation shall inhere in and be ap-
purtenant to the land irrigated, so that
the ownership of the land and the
water shall be united. and no right to
water as speculative commodity
ever be acquired, held or owned.
RIGHT OF APPROPRIATION FOR
BENEFICIAL USE.
9. That It shall be the law of every
state and of the United States, that
all unused and unapprOpriated waters
are public property, subject to appro-
priation for beneficial use. first in
time being first in right, and that on
all interstate streams, priority of use
shall give priority of right. through
out the entire course of the stream,
without regard to state lines, and
that in each drainage basin the irri-
gators therein shall control the distri-
button of the water.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-06

This book Is the first of a Series
that will Chronicle the Progress of the
HOMECROFT MOVEMENT
and inform all who wish to cooperate
with it how they may do SO through
the formation of local Homecrofters'
Circles, Clubs or Gilds to promote
Town and Village Betterment, stimu-
late home civic pride and loyalty to
home institutions, industries and trade,
improve methods and facilities of edu-
cation in the local public schools, and
create new opportunities AT Home"
that will go far to check the drift of
trade and population to the cities.
The first Gid of the Homecrofters
has been established at Watertown,
Massachusetts. The Gildhall, Shops
and Gardens are located at 143 Main
Street, where the Garden School is
now fully organized and over one
hundred children are at work in the
Gardens. The departments for train
ing in Homecraft and Village Indus
tries are being installed. The Weavers
are already at work at the looms.
1t is not designed to build here an
isolated institution, but to make a
model which can be duplicated in any
town or village in the country.
Copies of "THE FIRST BOOK OF
THE HONIECROFTERS" can be OBJ
tained by sending twelve two-cent
stamps with your name and address
Carefully and plainly written) to The
Homecrofters' Gid Of the Tallsman,
143 Main St, Watertown, Massa-
chusetts.
There is New Hope and Inspiration
for every Worker who wants a Home
of his own on the Land in the
CREED AND PLATFORM OF THE
HOMECROFTERS' which is as fol
lows:
"Peace has her victories no less re-
nowned than war;"
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-06

"The slums and tenements of the
great cities are social dynamite, GER
tain to explode sooner or later. ihe
only safeguard against such dangers
is to plant the multiplying millions OF
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-06
PLANT FORESTS AND CREATE
FOREST PLANTATIONS.

Z. That the Timber and Stone Law
shall be repealed, and that all pub
lie timber lands shall be included in
permanent Forest Reserves, the title
to the land to be forever retained by
the National Government, stumpage
only of matured timber to be sold,
and young timber to be preserved for
future cutting, so that the forests will
be perpetuated by right use; and
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-06

our fast Increasing population in In
dividual homes on the land-home
croft. However small, owned by the
occuuaIt, where every worker and his
family can enjoy individual Industrial
Independence" Ii. Maxwell.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-06
BE a HOMECROFTER
Learn by Doing Work Together.
Give every Man Chance.

TIIEsL O
Mother IL and Lndi-
vfduaI, ndence for Every Worker
Home of 5 md"
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-06

family
tha
barracks exhaus !.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-06

A croiw we ID plot q
stored with anc thyme.
nd flowers fcr oft SUM-
Plucked while the church bells earliest chimes
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-06

is what subscribers at Crockett Texas
writes
March number of your magazine is before
me- 1t is certainly filled with helpful articles. and
glad know that every family Texas benefit OF its
teachings. The first article in this number, Homecroftes
Garden should be preserved for reference ARTICLE
HEALTH HOME FOLLOWED WOULD SAVE
Anything l can do to assist
done"
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-06

G. That not another acre of the prb-
lie lands shall ever hereafter be
granted to any state or territory for
any purpose whatsoever, or to any one
other than an actual settler who has
built his home on the land and lived
on 1t for five years, and that no more
land scrip of any kind shall ever be
issued. and that the Desert Land Law
and the Communication Clause Of the
Homestead Law shall be made to con-
form to the recommendations of the
Public Lands Commission appointed
by President Roosevelt and of the
Message of the President TO Congress.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-06

Ourcr
and
improve month
the magazine sample copy will
andsr Hon amodea
Gardening"
life in many a family they would read
And heea ares the other Departments:
Home Rome
CARGO of he
a
Cheer
addre ii
MAGAZINE 14O5 Fisher Building, Chicago,
DO 1t NOw-DOn't DelaV
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-06

nav the government the cost Of con-
struction Of the irrigation works, and
that the amount needed each year for
construction, as recommended by the
Secretary OF the Interior. shall be
made available by Congress as loan
from the general treasury to the Re-
clamation Fund, and repaid from
lands reclaimed, as required oy the
National Irrigation Act
SAVE THE PUBLIC LANDS FOB
uOMEMAKERS.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-06
SEEING Us BEA\EV\MG
IT IS NOT AN EASY MATTER

to make million people believe that good a
magazine MaxweH's HOmemaker Mag
| agine can be published for ten cents year.
! But doing it because the magazine
| speaks for itself and tells its own story.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
MACCABEES INCREASE
RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS

Last night National Tent. No 1. OF
the Maccabees. made an additional ap-
preparation of $50, to be sent TO the
Maccabee relief committee. and au-
thorised the record keeper Of the tent
TO receive from the members of the
tent individual subscriptions for the re
lief funds of that order
There are over 900 Maccabees suffer-
ing from the effects of tie earthquake
and fire in California, and the local or
sanizations are rushing in the relief 70
care for them
National Tent, No. l. took 100 of the
tickets for the entertainment at the Co
lumhia Thcater. on the night of the 18th.
which is for the benefit of the suffer
II e Biacca bees in the State OF California
I'M information can be had, and
tiJ kets. of the committee or the State
comTander. for this entertainment.
The following tents have already re-
spOnded to tho call:
National Tent, No. 1: Golden Rule
Tent. No 3: Mt Vernon Tent, No 4;
Georgetown Tent. No 6, and Anacostia
Tent, No. Z. and all others viii do like
wise as fast as they hold meetings.
Later. contributions will be made as the
cNigency of the case may require.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Potomac Lodge, No. 5. F. A A. NJ, OF
Georgetown. d. c., celebrated the 1I7th
anniversary of its organization Monday
night at Masonic Hall, on Wisconsin
avenue northwest Charles H. Williams,
master of Potomac. delivered the ad-
dress Of welcome. while Judge John A
Lacey. acted as toastmaster. Addresses
were also delivered by +. NJ. Schneider.
Creed NJ. Fulton, Chaplain Pierce. u.
S A. and Harry Simpson. of the Grand
Lodge OF the District of Columbia. Fol-
lowing the regular program. a musical
program was given. The committee on
arrans ements included J. G. Huddleston.
Leroy c. McNeal, George Waters. VIII
liam s. Waddey. Isaac Birch, Richard
NJ. Mullett, Roy Marine. George A Leis-
sicr DR.. Charles T. Lindsey, and Rich
ard ;. Clifton.
Potomac Lodge Is the oldest Masonic
organization in the District of Columbia.
II is the proud possessor of the historic
Washington gavel. used by Gen.
George Washington. AT the exercises iIi-
cident to the laying of the cornerstone
Of the United States Capitol AT that
time IL was handed by Washington TO
Valentine Rentzell. master of Potomac
Lodge. The relic is kept in the vault of
the Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank, of Georgetown, and is in charge
OF a special committee consisting OF
Clyde NJ. Hunt. Fred Mullett. and r.
King.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
OLD PEOPLES HOME
FOR PRESBYTERIANS
DR.. Bailey Makes Suggestion at Al
lance Reception That One
Be Built.

An "old peoples home for Presbyter-
ians'' was proposed by DR. George w
Bailey. the young moderator OF the last
presbytery. and pastor Of the Western
Church. at "A reception given by the
Presbyterian Alliance TO its members
and friends last night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Han. DR.. Bailey suggested that it was
the duty of the alliance 10 take the in
itial step toward the erection of such a
home.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe referred 10 the
gathering as approaching something Of
a celebration Of the bicentennial OF
Presbyterianism in America, IL being 200
years, almost to A day, since Presby-
terian doctrines were first preached here
DR. Bittenger. oldest among the pas
tors in the alliance. gave mis- indOrse-
ment of the "old peoples home" saying
that he would be ready for IL himself
in twenty years.
An informal reception was then given
by Mrs y. II. Warner, Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe. Mrs W. 7. Thompson, Mrs
Shaher Mrs. Linton. Mrs +. NJ Barnes.
Miss HanVer. Mrs Selby. Miss Hough-.
ton, Mrs. Webster. Mrs. Armstrong,
Mrs. George ". Bailey Mrs Charles
F. Bailey. and Mrs. Edward Graves, all
OF whom are active in Presbyterian
circles.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
RhuS TOxicOdendSOn
Goes to the GuiILOtine
District Health Officer Woodward Makes Sue
CeSSful War on That NoxiouS Vine
Known as the Poison IVY

After fourteen years of growth a large
poison ivy vine decorating the premises
at the southeast corner of Fourteenth
and p streets northwest will be up
rooted and killed by the owner at the re-
quest of the District Health Depart
ment. Complaint had been made by a
botanist in the Department Of Agricul
ture that the plant question. which
has long been regarded BY the owner as
a thing of beauty was the Rhus toxi-
codendson. commonly known as poison
ivy" and would poison anyone who
touched its leaves. To bear out his as
sertion the botanist applied some of the
wet leaves of the plant to his hand and
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

received severe poisoning. This prac-
teal demonstration of the menacing
properties of the plant convinced the
health officer that the vine should go. A
formal request for the death of the plant
was made to the owner, who agreed; and
in few days 1t Will be thing of men,
ory.
Heauth Officer Woodward favors a
general wiping-out of all the poison ivy
and poison oak vines growing in the
city and the suburbs, believing them to
be dangerous 10 public health. He would.
he states. wage a campaign for their to-
tai determination. but is prevented from
doing so because the present weed law"
does not include these noXiouS plants.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
DEATH RECORD.

Patsy Coleman, % years. 1919 New
Hampshire avenue northwest
Charles Johnson, 38 years. 250S Z
street.
Frank Tibbells, Is years, S35 Second
street southeast.
Hester Forrest. 60 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Helen Harrison. so years, 124S Twenty
seventh street northwest
Abbey T. Nichols, SO years, 1761 Church
street northwest.
John f. Brown, % years, 1866 Thirty
first street northwest.
Jane Craig, % years, 30 Clarks court
southwest.
Isadore Fields. years, Emergency
Hospital.
CEamer De GraffenIed, IS years, 9O5 H
street northwest
Clara Hall. IL months, Garfield
Heights.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
LYNCHlNG THREATENED
FOR GRAY Y-HAIRED MAN

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May Lynch
the wretch, String the brute 10 a polel"
fercely cried an excited crowd of more
than 100 men as they followed on the
heels of Adam Klinger, aged fifty. a
gray-haired porter, who was being con-
Quoted to the police station.
He Is alleged TO have committed an
assault upon the Seven-year- daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Haskell
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
THANKSGIVING DAY FOR
PENN-C0RNEll GAME

ITHACA, May lit was announced
today that the annual Thanksgiving
football game between Cornell and
Pennsylvania would take place as usual
next fall. at Philadelphia.
All arrangements have been completed
by the managements on both sides. The
fact that Pennsylvania plays Michigan
only twelve days before will have no
bearing on the contest with Cornell.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
EXTRA WORK ORDERED
AT MARE ISLAND YARD

Orders have been issued at the Navy
Department for extra work on vessels
under construction and repair at the
Mare Island nayv yard With the $4,000
available for the work for the month
Of May. work Will proceed at once on
the following ships:
Transports Buffalo and Solace. cruiser
New Orleans. gunboats Yorktown. An
r3polis, Vicksburg and Bennington;
rsnnitor Wyoming, and hospital ship Re
Hef
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
GEORGETOWN CITIZENS.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Georgetown Citizens Association viii be
he / tomorrow evening at Cooperative
Hall, 1S15 Wisconsin avenue northwest.
A number OF important matters will be
taken up
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY
GIVES MUDD SEND-OFF

Prince George county's Republican
convention, at Upper Marlboro, instruc4
ed for Congressman Sydney f. Mudd.
adopting resolutions which characterized
his services as able. faithful. and ef-
fcient
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
FRIEND JUNIORS WIN.

The St. Peters Church baseball team
lost to the Junior Friends Select yes
terday afternoon by u to s. Dickson
and Condor, of the winners. and Lynch
and Murray. of the losers. took the in
dividual hOnOrs.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
FRAME STABLE ABLAzE.

The frame stable in the rear of i713
Thirty-fourth street northwest, owned
by Mrs Julia Lynch. was damaged by
fire yesterday 10 the extent Of $50 The
cause of the fire is unknown. One horse
was slightly burned. The blaze was ex-
tingulshed by Truck Company.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
WOUNDED WHEN BOTTLE BURST

Leo Norris. eighteen years OF age. re-
siding at 324S Prospect avenue north
west, was treated at the Georgetown
University Hospital yesterday for deep
cut in his neck. received while at work
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

in the bottling works of Samuel q
Palmer. az 1855 Wisconsin avenue. Nor
ris was bottling pop when one Of the
bottles burst, a piece OF the glass lodg-
ing in his neck and infiicting a wound
about an inch and half long and three
quarters OF an inch deep.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
Go Direct to Naples.

Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin left Washington
on Friday and on Saturday they sailed
direct to Naples They viii spend some
time I'm Italy and then make a continen-
tai tour. going later to England, from
where they viii sail for home in the fall
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
Accompanied by Mrs. Hamlin.

DR. Hamlin is just now celebrating the
twentieth anniversary of his connection
with the Church OF the Covenant, and
hearing that their rector was anxious
TO take Mrs. Hamlin abroad for the ben
eft of her health they quietly started
a subscription for this purpose. which
resulted in a 5000 purse for DIR. Hamlin.
No formal presentation was made. but
the money was given over 20 DIR. Ham
lin with the hearty good wishes for
pleasant journey for himself and Mrs.
Hamlin and rigid instructions that they
should remain abroad five months and
take in every point of interest 10 be
seen on the continent
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
PURSE FOR PASTOR
TO SPEND ABROAD
Church Of Covenant Mem
bers Give Dr.. Hamlin $4,000.
SAILED FOR ITALY SATURDAY
Handsome Testimonial of Congregation
in Appreciation of Twenty
Years Service.

The Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin and Mrs.
Hamlin sailed for Europe last Saturday
from Boston 70 Naples
Behind this announcement is little
story of interest demonstrating the high
regard N which DIR. Hamlin is held by
members Of the congregation of the
Church of the Covenant Of which Dr.
Hamlin is pastor.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

Eton Wash Suits at $3.50, $3.50,
Sl5-5A. $3.50. S225o. and SEQ
Lingerie and Shirt Waist Suits at
$50. S6.gj. 500. $50. 800 5000
$3.50. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50, $3.50. so. 50,
$3.50 $500, and $3.50.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-24

or's office, containing town records and
map, SIS with no insurance Josev
Hardware Company, damage to build
Ing and stock 500 covered by insur-
ance Masons' and Odd Fellows Lodge
furniture, fixtures and regaia $500
with no insurance.
Hoffman & Bro. saved all their
books and papers from their safe be-
fore the building fell in; Morrisett
Bros. showed their safe into the street
and nothing in 1t was harmed papers
and books In the Hooker safe in "The
Hub" were destroyed and also $40 or
$50 in money, and everything In the
safe in the Office of Kitchin, Smith &
Kitchin was In good order.
The total loss OF property &C cording
to the most accurate account was
$112,O5O.OO with $4,000 900 In
surance.
STILL AT BUSINESS
Hardy Hardware Company have
opened business In the new Madry
building on west side OF Main street In
front of the post Office in the store
room occupied by A. G. Peterson.
Morisett Brothers have opened in
the same building in the room occu-
pied by Mrs. A. NJ. Rlddick az mill
linery store. Mrs. Riddick still occu.
p'e s the rear.
Hoffman & Bro. have opened in S
ware house on the lot in which their
store was burned. All OF these gentle
mon will accommodate their customer.
aud will serve the public to the very
best OF their ability, under the circum-
stances, until they can secure larger
aud more suitable locations.
Mr.. A. G. Peterson has moved bis
stock of groceries into the hotel, In the
Office next to the Scotland Neck bank
WILL REBUILD
Hoffman & Bro. will rebuild at tbs
sans place. They will build large
double front, two story brick building
with brick warehouses near by. AL
ready they have engaged services OF
contractors and they will proceed at
once to the work.
The Futrsll building will be replaced
perhaps in two large separate stores
instead of one solid building for foul
store rooms.
Mrs. Sterns buildings occupied by
J. L. Hooker and Hancock & Lassite,
will not be replaced at once.
The fire last week, together with tt {
two fires last year, en-, in February
and the other in August, cut down hall
the business houses in the town.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-24
Cured
At 20 of Heart Dis.
ease Contracted
During Civil War
Veteran Grateful.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Effected Cure.

Heart disease is durable, but in people OF
advanced age it does not readily lend itself
to ordinary treatment There is, however,
hope for all sufferers in DR.. Miles Heart
Cure, which we know from watching nun,
dreds of cases and from the letters of grateful
sufferers, will cure where all else has failed;
1t is not only wonderful cure for weak and
diseased hearts, but it is blood tonic, a reg
ulator of the hearts action and the most
effective treatment ever formulated for i'm
proving the circulation of the blood.
During the Civil war l contracted heart
disease, and in 1896, while living in the grand
old town of Lexington. Va, grew SO much
worse, left there with my wife to visit my
sister-in-law, Mrs. +. A. Kirby, at Roanoke,
Va. While said nothing to anyone l never
expected to live to return to the dear old
town. On reaching Mrs. Kirby's she insisted
/ should try DR.. Mics Heart Cure. pro-
cured few bottles of it, also the Nervine
and Tonic. After using one or two bottles, l
could see no improvement, and despaired
of ever being better, but my faithful wife in
sisted on keeping it up, which did. Inn
provement soon began in earnest and took
in all fifteen or sixteen bottles. l was re-
stored to perfect health and while l am 70
years old, l am comparatively boy. You
Sir, are benefactor, and cheerfully recon-
mend DR.. Miles Heart Cure to suffering
humanity. L. SLAUGHTER, Salem. Va.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addres
~. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind