davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
BEREA COLLEGE.

For several years there has been
the dismissal of the Negro students
from Berea college in Kentucky, and
as to what part President Frost did
or did not play in effecting the out
rageons statue Of the Legislature OF
KehtueRy, 76rbfddfng the races to at:
tend the same institution OF learn
ing. AS yet none has denied the pur-
pose of the law, which was intended
70 deny admission to Negro students
TO Berea, the one institution founded
expressly to allow all men and wo-
men, without, distinction as to color.
10 equally share in it's educational
ADVANTAGES. 1t was founded by an
intense abolitionist, grandfather of
tne present mead or the scnooi, VIZ VII
liam 'GOOdell Frost. Berea has q
history rich and inspiring; among it's
graduates are colored men who have
won distinction in various walks of
life, and it has long been their boast
locks nor curl, nor skin that is black
but accepted within it's gates all the
sons Of men
We think it is unnecessary to On
over the history of this exclusion of
the Negro and with what woe they
went away. Ever since the agitation
Tor their exclusion opened up, many
OF the foremost men IN Kentucky
have boldly claimed that at the bot
tom Of all the demands for this turn
IN affairs was DR.. Frost, playing this
way now, that way then; and we
may just as we'll say here that these
men established their contention nv
the logic Of events. We grieved that
| Such thing not only was possible
out approached in any appreciable
degree probability. President Frost
mas all along contended that not on
~ was he perfectly innocent Of any
part in this abomnible CONSPIRACY
against the Negroes Of the south. but
that he was zealOusly and as sincere
~ opposed to it as the blacklist Of
the blacks. These protestations have
awaited but little with the coloret
people, and dit now appears tina
1they have awaited but little with the
sons Of the abolitionists and other,
IN the east who have taken deep in
'eTest IN the progress Of Negro ed1
cation. President Frost, ACCORDING
TO his own testimony, if not 10,
treason, should certainly be chas
used for entering so cheerfully into
the compromises which have bee,
otercd first by one man and the1
another, looking to the final separa
ton OF the races at Berea. We ga
President Frost has never smoker
out with that boldness Of speecn
which characterized the /uttcrance
OF his grandfather, and which. shOult
IN all circumstances have been tn,
NWcetcning Of his remarks.
Here few days ago, at Boston, a
meeting called for the purpose O
raising funds for Berea college
President Frost INDUCED again /,
the compromises of his heart, point
ing out that he hoped for the hes
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
THE KINDNESS OF SENATOR
MORGAN.

Morgan, of Alabama, has
been known for good many years
as the meanest of men; he has al
ways been especially hostile to Ne
groes; curses he has had for them
even unto this day. But the senator
has changed, changed in the twink
ling of an eye; from an uncompro-
missing and industrious enemy he
has assumed the manner and words
Of a friend. The senate chamber has
of years, and the poor Negro has
been hailed there and crucified with
out mercy. -, In his declining years,
- when mercy should have been upon
his brow and loveAwarmed his soul,
the aged senator's Hefousness has
increased, and many have marveiled
that he was so fixed in his hatred Of
those among whom he was reared,
and of whom he used to speak kind
~ in the days of long ago 1t has
been repeatedly remarked that the
Albanian has proved the hardest
of all the rebels to reconstruct Per-
haps this is a little rash, but it may
safely be said that he has proved
the most obstinate defamer Of the
freed men. Years ago Senator Nor
gan became terribly interested in Lii
IBERIA as a home for the American
Negro, and his membership on the
Liberian commission, which has new
er done much save publish meaning
less and valueless pamphlets, has
been held up to this day. We do not
believe that il the senator could
awake tomorrow morning and see
three steamers of Negroes backing
out Of the harbor of New York
bound for Liberia, he would be more
willing than he is today 20 shuttle off
this mortal coil
A few days ago Senator Morgan
rose in his place in the senate and
reported favorably on his resolution
calling for information from the
president as to any concessions
Americans may have received from
King Leopold for the gathering OF
India rubber in the Congo Free State
and any other information on the
subject as would serve to enlighten
an habitually obtuse senate. In adj
dition to this Senator Morgan filed a
statement on the subject. He wrote
the statement. 1t deals harsh1y with
Leopold, as it should have done, and
as the senate had an opportunity tc
DO several weeks ago, and of which
1T took no advantage. as we Their
pointed out, but rather let ESCAPE
through q resolution so worded as tt
call out the disgust of thinking men
Senator Morgan contends in hi,
statement that Africa is the home O
the black man, and that this nation
the least of all, should take no par
In the distribution Of the lands ant
r1ches OF the Congo Free Statt
among the white people of the eartf
for the reason that some day thu
black "exiles" may desire to return
10 their nativity, and If this be true
and the senator devoutly wishes IN,
contamination, they should find /
clean and clear of all other division
or mankind. However much we ap
preciate the extreme kindness an,
novelty Of the senator's statement
we could wish he had taken highe
ground in his opposition to tn
butchery of Leopold, and to his as
tonishing insistence that this natio,
, take hand in his infamy. Thi
ground is sufficient, WITHOUT the sen
ator's talking nonsense, however tax
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
WENDELL PHILLIPS GARRISON

Most men love praise, and all alb
hor criticism. Wendell Phillips Gar
rison was conspicuous among the
few men who shrink from applause,
and he SO lived his seven and sixty
years that none came I'D to imDuen
his motives or blame him in any rnf
gard. Mr.. Garrison, the third son3ofJ
William Lloyd Garrison and the
namesake Of the greatest orator Of
die 7ssS7sSStt sSS2th century, died last
week at Llewellen Park, NJ j. He
retired from the editorship/ Of The
Nation and the literary edit6r5ship of
the Evening Post last J4n9, after
forty-one years Of active Journalism,
because Of failing health! When he
retired he was one Of the highly dis
tinguished Journalists |of the Eng
lishing-speaking world, and he will
SO live In all history
James Bryce once said that The
Nation was the best weekly, not
only IN America, .rut in the world"
~ ~ DNNohlN OhNSl LuS II
of Mr.. Garrison, who, in conjunction
with Edward Lawrence Godkin,
founded 1t. Mr.. Godkin, the most
brilliant Of all American Journalists,
found in Mr.. Garrison a strong assis-
taht, whose scholarship led him not
to dreaming dreams. When Mr..
Godkin BECAME editor-in-chief of the
Evening Fost, he gave over into his
friends hands his most precious pos
sessions How we'll this friend at
tended His charge is part Of the his
tory of(journalism.
Mr.. /G9rrison held tenaciously all
through mis- life to the principles OF
his lu$trious father; he lived full
conFciohs of the dignity of his name
both the giver and that of his family
lie was brilliant as student; clear
as writer; upbending in his integ.
ritW charming in his personality
and spot]ess in his living. He was
an honour to the blood of abolition
to his profession and to his country
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
TuLLMAN's LECTURE TOUR
(From the New York SUM-

Some days ago we noted an an
nouncement in Washington to the eff
feet that the Hon. Ben r. Tillman,
senior senator from South Carolina,
had arranged lecture tour of the
country, beginning March and con-
tinuing until the reassembling Of
congress next December. We have
since heard that MIR. Tillman intends
to take the month Of June for rest, 9th.
erwise the programme stands as VIC
originally understood. -
What excited orr special wonder
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
sIaNaoV EI,E Y TriHIEV CAUSES
simple Remedy for, the Hostility
RatlrOad Managers Lament.

80. \ ..,.
view YORK Tribune, e. g
Almost daily the newspapers quote
some railroad president as deploring
Ine public hostility to railways, On,
TUESDAY PRESIDENT TruesdalS, OF the
LSia ware, LackaWanna and Western.
ana rresident Suekpey, of the Great
western haiiroant pointed out the
pe'.it aneaq tor; railroads. In what Mt.
StAch ta caitea railroad batting"
~, S '!t "s8ld lt was bound to
" nls4stsr 20 Inc country. at
=. 81; ottu W. Ifues0ale predicted
f ni.:. - ~ouiu !, worK great wrong and
49, 5tsoe ~ we raliroaq interests or
10 au IA, SO poing injure
Ts,.s son1iai BUSINESS iHtereSSs.' Mr..
$50" "a oOutes $3.50 thst 70 doubt
ens,,,sn 80 eee.s !use1ncacion f1or this
800 so"ns - nost Iiy AS n to give,
.ose ~ sn'1: encouragement the
80 Tay papers pr!ilSs the news
sI>, ~ tnt,.' ottAe tit VI &ahotheF Taliroad
eD"Ins" u.
unQuest1onaD1yt some
nanan. "nat 'uese various railroad
annn rei 1 ~. reeafail6 tn9 exist-
- - ~ fgtil t s4htlmenS toward
in1thn - - noEe I9ily ueVoleped
M "estesn seaees 1han IL ID here
OF at,o U.s.. ~. - Sne western states
20 .auua ssaanst certaln or the evils
ai,u n ~ e tel slnehf,- now gener-
~ S So.A '.ot1 sp1en ny .rallroad men,
. naa oeeh Hcarraed on longer than In
- e"e.. "a nunIner oI~prlmarles TN
H."A's Ia tne nldale west last fail
we" .,a oa,tdeu oh the. antl-raAroad Is
onS ' anu asaih tne same issue arose
"Ioa.i p.oseu winning one IN the
neHs aoss 81 en'se states. but 1T does
49, ou eeem W US tnat the ieeAng Is by
nass,de eans 80 great as some railroad
~ ~. =. wouiu nave US belleve,
5 ;lp' 10 IsstesnsSsr ystat11ed as 70 be full
- 49, ~ essner 10 the Hrailfoads or
.cnnts,, MnNatl g prosperity or the
~ III - tasssot ths so-caiied anti
10y @,oau esss,alioh IN various states
e., NJ a, - on spirit or hostil-
~ $3.50. -tailroaas,-but~ from
W. tn A. 'u 49,; ~ hot always wise
1tcttnS ~ , ~ anstee oet~esn Stne con-
~ ISL ~ He's oI Inc railroads and
,ne.,ps a' ~ , - cue same enort at
. .ono - .n"t insplieu the interstate
~ 70, ieasMtlon OF year ago.
), bost, Hd, 9 tnnan IS ia tne growth
nostliIly -towara railroads. it's
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

'tieSst sAFT 6ta fofSa cAnafgxtS ON
'anothory nntla 3 Shea atksaS .fbesN
expedited apt the will OF the people.
which hae been disregarded fire.
Qoently by partisan county courts
throwingoat improperlys marked
ballots, Wit be more clearly express-
ed The new law Is gratifying I'M
proVementl0ver the old. - ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

IT is satf, that President Rqose-
welt Is thinking of appointing asNe'
gro. surveyor ii Inc port Of Boston.
He was also thinking Of doing some
thing like1that In Ohio. The presl-
dent is thinking man. 49, ...-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1907.

New York:
~.a.>, 1913 7th Avenue.
Washington:
=, 1926 18th St. N. w.
Louisville: ---------.-- --.-...--
1112 w. Madison st.
st. Louis:
3137 Pine St.
Philadelphia:
.. 702 So. 18th St.
Baltimore: ~ef-
500 w. Biddle St.
Boston:
"a Harvard St., Cambridge.
Pittsburg:
461 9Th ST., Braddock
Columbus:
266 St. Clair Ave.
New Orleans:
y->~r>~. 226 SO. Robertson st.
) Jacksonville:
49,. $50. w. Union st.
Nashville:
7O6 Bass st.
Indianapolis:
1905 Alvord st.
, Lexington:
.567 N...Upper St.
San Francisco:
S65 Union ST.. Oakland. "
Detroit:
-. 2'61 Elliot St.
Ell Paso:
). 1872 Lion st.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
lIsiSE ~ 0ai0.0s i1ni

Sistersville review. s -. :,
y Everybody knows WIN "a. Long.
Tyler county's popular assessof, who
has made the best sergeaHt-at-arms
the state senate eyer hadi but even
those who knew him best and loved
poet. Y IN. 3N$;i&S n ~
'Tis thus that the sweet Tnsalmist
Of MaadYille. VIII n, Long; touches
his harp and sings the Had OF our
EoeR. ;5 WitASsthe eye OF the seer he
.hath PENETRATED behindsythe scenes
and hits the mark in every line.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
FEMININE STATISTICS.

Chicago Post. -. n,
A statistician with nothing better
to do has discovered that a woman
carries from forty to. sixty miles Of
hair on her head. This busy ffgurer
might now start In and give us an
estimate Of her tongue.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

Senator Tillman will speak In this
state. at Hinton and Huntington, at
an early date. The governor will
please take notice. ,.r. ! ,,,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
PROPERL1 SEASONED.

Catholic Standard and Times.
1t made, the young recruit hot;
No wonder he was hustered.
The foeman peppered him with sho
Right after he was mustered.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
Might Pay in Stock.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
I The, United States supreme court
holds that the railroads will have
to pay the state of Nebraska $4,000
600 In back taxes. Another ATTACK
on railroad prosperity"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

"All coons look alike to me-" SAM
the president. Ernest Hogan an
noances that since the president dig
nifled, his song 10000 copies win, be
struck on to supply the demand OF
the chorusM
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

The jamestown exposition, the
Negro end of it, will pull through
doubtless without the funds Giles B.
raised through the sale Of stock"
OF the Exhibition company
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

Booker T. Washington is reported
as having been In New York last
week. The Doctor sprung his rabbit
foot and came away. The investiga|
tors are hooded. II
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
The GOVERNMENTS Next Turn.

Philadelphia Press. ?
Senator Patterson thinks the gov
srnment own railroads
through condemnation In the course
II time, and 1t looks as II pretty
nearly everybody has already turned
n to condemn them.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

One Of the few accomplishments
to. which the legislature just ended
can point with pride is the law sim
plifying voting. 1t will no longer be
necessary to take your pencil in
hand and attempt to draw on shelf
eight inches wide continuous or ov-
erlaDping lines about three feet long
through all the tickets except the
party Of your preference. Hereafter
to vote her straight one simply
makes his mark in the square at the
head Of the ticket and scratching IS
so easy that the timjd voter need no
longer fear to undertake it lest his
ballot be throw out. Smaller
squares are provided down tie tick
ct to be marked when the> voter de-
sires to scratch name on his own
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

Ben Davis, Of Atlanta, sab. has q
new imaginary foe each week; and
each week he destroys him. The like
OF Ben is not upon the may. Not
now .,%.E ....,,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

do you have gun, TO keen
tramps away from the premises?"
"No; we have a couple Of cords of
wood stacked up inAplain view from
the street."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

In the meantime Senator Scott is
busy with Fairbanks bootK about
which the only trouble is, there amt
no fl reWorkS yet.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

Future photographers may be
tempted to define canal as an i'm
aginary body OF water surrounded by
troubles, -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

Congress adjourned last Monday.
Mr.. Ralph Tyler's apl ointment was
not confirmed.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

Come one. cohe ALL" writes a
brother In the Christian Index. mo
excuses accepted MOI
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

Senator Spooner has resigned. N,
more handsprings for some years.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

The several Southern white relig-
ious bodfes.SPre- byterian, Baptist and
Methodlst< are awakening gradually
to the great responsibility resting
upon them as: regards the future and
the present>,moral condition of the
Negro, and sanite. recently the South
ern Presbyterian General Assembly
appointed Dr.. ]. G. SneJecor 'secreta-
ry fer the Cause for Colored Evange-
lization. Last Sunday Rev Snedecor.
preached in New Orleans. as he did
the following day .>in the leading white
Presbyterian churches, before great
throngs
DR.. Snedecor referred to the Chris
tian teaching which was done for the
Negro during the days of slavery, and
said that a change had come since
then, and the white people, seemed to
feel that they were released from this
responsibility. All reasons he had ever
heard for neglecting the Negro in
this respect seemed to him to be mere
eVasfoDs, to De wanting IN, truth ana
sincerely. 1t might be argued that Ne.
groes had religion, but they needed
truer one. To say that 1T was per-
fectly hopeless to preach a gospel of
purity to them would be saying that it
was hopeless to preach it to the heath
en- on foreign shores There were no
hopeless people under the sun He said
he had known many christian Ne
groes, and all might be made such
At the recent session OF the Upper
Mississippi Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church only one man out Of
| a-dozen applicants was admitted to
the full mantle Of the, ministry. This
is an encouraging sign. The Negro
ministry will improve when the rul-
ing elders and moderators and the
like decide that way.
The Rev. DR.. Geo. G. Clement, edi-
tor of the Star of Zion, official organ
Of the A. M. E.. Z. church, will very
likely stand for reelection TO the edi-
toTship, unless his brethren elect him
to the bishopric. This would be we'll,
for even DR.. Clements best friends,
while admitting that he is powerful
preacher, agree that he has signally
failed to measure. up to- the require
| ments Of the editorial chair of his
| large and important church.
The Congregational church, which
| is the parent body of the American
| Missionary Association, has rendered
very highest support to the Rev. Dr.
| H. Proctor, OF Atlanta, who has been
in the North several weeks In the in
| terest of the A. M. E. work DR.. Proc
tor is pastor Of the First Congrega-
tional church at Atlanta.
Bishop Isaac Lane, of the c. M. e..
church, is much gratlfled with the
generosity which marks the gifts from
| all sources to the building fund for
the girls dormitory at Lane College,
| Jackson, Tenn.
Bishop Isaiah B. Scott, of the M.
f.. church. writes from Liberia that
his work is progressing in all direc-
lions The Bishop will not be seen
on this side before the next General
! Conference ia 1908.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

N<SAp AtxANAEASluE4, 90 snoAQ
assigned TO southefH OireNtt, cki0f
ly In the states OF, Maryland, Virsants
and North Carolina. We had mot
before heard OF any, demand for M,
Tulman's anti-Negro agitation n
that part Af the, country, %and this
sudden eruption of &4novel appetite
extorted from u.s. an expression OF
poignant, but we hope perfectly pc.
fitte, surprise. II our memory serves
US We Went su-fHr XH tor tntui ge=the
tGomment that II snch- an arrange
| ment had really been made either
respectable public sentiment" In
the districts mentioned had under,
gone a radical Transformation orthe
ANNOUNCEMENT referred to was q sor-
ny and ill-timed jest. y",-. /. PA
The suns has aust received, from
| what ought to he an authoritative
source, the Illuminating II highly un.
welcome assurance that Senator TIL
man has in very truth been sinvited
to address southern audiences dur
ing the season OF 1907, not only in
Maryland, Xifginla and North Caro-.
lima. but aAPo in Alabama, Georgia,
Florida. louisiana. West Virginia.
see. More than that, we have been
furnished with partial" indication
or the itinerary: -'.,---->---'~. - =,
Observation-Disclosures, Cumher-
,Virglnta-Roanoke. Danvllle, Win
chester, Portsmouth, Lynchburg,
Richmond. . y
Dorth CarOlina-Henderso OK
ford, Pinehurst, Wilmington.
West Virginla-Hinton, Hunting
tth, = --------'
/ 4 Alabama-Troy. Chronicle.
NJ Loulsiana-Clinton.
v Tennessee-Pulaski, Chattanooga.
! Mississlppi-Holly Springs, -
Observation-Disclosures, - Claxton,
Graymount ..-'.
Kentacky-Winiam sburg, Somer4
set
|. Florida-Jacksonvi
1t appears, then, that twenty-six
out Of the many hundreds or cities,
towns, villages and miscellaneous
comm unities OF the south have invit-
ed Senator Tillman to- tell them
about the wickedness Of the Negro.
Nelther Texas nor Arkansas is rep
resented in this list. Louisiana,
Florida and Mississippi raise only
one voice Of invitation each: West
virginia. Alabama, Kentucky, Ten
AoSH'SS oAu ioHu OHly TWO voices
each; while Virginia, North Carolina
and Georgia lead the overture In the
order In which we have named them.
In fact, threse three states represent
one-half of the total demand south of
the Potomac and the Ohio for the Till:
man version of the race question
But even this beggarly array OF
invitations surprises us, and with out
intending the smallest discNurtAsy to
Senator Tillman we may adA that it
srleVes and pains us. The country
has for some years past been slowly
1nuring itself to the spectacle of Sem
ator Tlllman damning and denounc-
ing the Negro to northern audiences,
and the lattef's thunders of applause
have come to be familiar If sorrow
full experiences. 1t Is a very new
thing, however, this anxiety ON the
part of the southern people to alb
sorh the TRADES in question, and we
still incline to the belief that it does
not reflect any, sentiment worth men.
tioning. =. -
We freely give Senator, Gilman
the benefit OF this analysis and ex-
plantation 1t is no part Of design to
misrepresent or disparage him. Pos
sibly he is winning the south over to
his way of thinking In that case
SO much the worse for the south!
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
THE NEGRO CHURCH.

The presidert is still thinking.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

Bishop Isaiah b. Scott, of the M
f.. church, writes from Liberia thai
his work is progressing in all direc
lions. The Bishop will not be seer
on this side before the next Genera
Conference in 1908. !
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

Bishop Isaac Lane, of the G. NJ E.
church, is much gratifled with the
generosity which marks the gifts from
all sources to the building fund for
the girls dormitory at Lane College,
Jackson, Tenn.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

We freely give Senator Gilman
the, benefit of this analysis and ex-
PLANTATION 1t is no part Of design to
misrepresent or disparage him. Pos
his way of thinking. In that case
SO much the worse. for the south,
The Winslow mail., 1907-03-23
Nervous
Indigestion

The action of diges-
tion is controlled by
nerves leading to. the
stomach. When they are
weak, the stomach is de-
prived of its energy. It
has no power to do it's
work. If you want per-
manent relief, you must
restore this energy. DR..
Miles Nervine restores
nervous energy, and gives
the organs power to per-
form their functions.
For many years I was an acute
sufferer from nervous indigestion; at
times I was so despondent life seemed
almost a burden. 1 tried all kinds of
remedies and various physicians with
little or no relief until one night last
Heart Cure advertised. I resolved to
make one more trial which did in
the purchase of one bottle of Nervine
and one Of Heart Cure. In few days
I began to feel better, which encour-
aged me so much that continued the
medicine until had taken more than
{ "a dozen bottles. I am very much inn
proved in every way; in body, mind
and spirits since. / make a special
point to recommend the medicine, ana
I feel a sincere pleasure in knowing
that several persons have been bene--
flied through my recommendations"
A. S, MELTON. -AShyille, N, c..
Or. Miles Nervne is sold by your
!. druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II Ii falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind