davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-28

Firemen's Dance, Dec. 31st, at new
Skating Rink 2e1
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-28
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR RENT.

The new Odd Fellows Hall on Main
street to Dancing parties: Everything
new and up to date. Terms reason
able. For particulars apply to
c. NJ. HENKEL, the Jeweler.
Main Street, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-28

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-28

Firemen's Dance. Dec. 31st, at new
Skating Rink. 291
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-28
GO TO THE COPPER QUEEN

Firemen's Dance, Dec. S1st. at new
Skating Rink. 291
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-28

Firemen's Dance. Dec. S1st, at new
Skating Rink. POI
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-22

did copper prospect in the Cold Greek
Mining district, short distance from
the ranch. The ledge is 1900 feet
wide and over a mile long, the ore
averaging per cent in copper, with
some gold and silver.
William Moore,
Or Billy" Moore, as every one in this
section calls him, owns a big cattle
ranch and range on the east side of
Newark valley nine miles from the
base of old Bald Mountain. Mr..
Moore has a big bunch of cattle and
horses, and supplies Elko and Eureka
with much of their beef. He is very
popular among his neighbors, and, in
fact, all through Elko and Eureka
counties. He has spring that flows
1900 miners inches of warm water,
for domestic and irrigation purposes
and for his stock that is a bonanza to
him, and some day the water alone
will make him a millionaire. am in
White Pine county-the very north
east corner-but in territory claimed
by Elko and Eureka, by reason of its
closer proximity to those towns. The
people in this section do all their
trading in Elko or Eureka. Tomor-
row l shall begin the ascent of Bald
Mountain, and switch" from the
farm to the mine. In my travels over
$50 miles through the county haye
seen much territory and have written
up what l have seen truthfully, and
hope my letters have not been en-
tirely devoid of interest to the read
ers of The News.
ALLEN C. BRAGG.
Moore's, July 18th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-22
TEXAS AND THE TRUSTS.


will with
has the railroad struggle
with the oil entirely without commendab results
admitted that Texas undertaking
problem
The chief interest we the ability
of the actually prohibit the sale of this
will
bountiuy
its truck the should
in supplying their tables Give alone
the
clothed if the goods of the controlled mills
the orids
trust? What will the housewife
allowed
to
habit taking
has tabood
match trust have placed the "contraband
But notwithstanding the difficulties be the solution
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-22
OFFICIAL AUTHORITY.

isl not Importance nowneary five after
authority strike 1902
much that
abtra
labor
points
gratifying
insisted that had
arbitration
public
than they into particulars
keen
followed
which this probably
Since the 1903 hundred
their
OF these appeals he
thirteen
hundred the
all the
boards hundred
the board This achievement for the principle arbitration
a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-22
COWARDICE.

Irene
rushed
the handring
girls hoped and skipped along with dantiness.
Happy the of
and full ving
heartedness Look that boy
head, his books his whistng
the problem of life To
constitute his
be like him
surprise beyond measure said he Il didn't
voicng such weak sentiments"
Weak sentiments echoed do you mean?"
Exactly said. to a of
life When
a of
oh didn't that wishing that I coude
life again with the freedom childhood
the of arr
Il don't believe understand what
life ought bring greater
in
have just uttered it's
the possibilities
life
THE who
quicker he point where
he his morning and
feel that life contains
though said tina have
from it all
ice!
And here stand brilliant
with enough be comfortable
that schoooy Of
If that's then you're than
failure
and make the world little longer what's just
horizon beyond will continue years
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-22
SOMETHING ABOUT
NEWARK VALLEY
ABOUNDS IN ALFALFA. ALL
KINDS OF FRUIT AND EIJGT.
BILE YOUNG LADIES.

Editor News: Leaving Hamilton
l drove down the canyon to the Six
Mile House, where the elite of
Treasure Hill and Hamilton used to
go for chicken dinner. Charles de
Long once told me a story of how
party of eighteen or twenty con-
genial people drove down to that old
station one cold winter night, and
put in some little time eating chick
en- potpie and drinking champagne.
ilton they were sleigh-wrecked and
had to walk in through the deep
snow. 1t took them well into the
forenoon to get in.
Dennis Coyle owns the place now
which is held In sweet remembrance
by all winter travellers on the
Hamilton and Ely. Mr.. Coyle runs
small bunch of horses and cattle
now and makes good living at a
station that was once a mint for
making money.
William Robinson
Owns the next place on the west side
of Newark valley, about twenty-eight
miles from Eureka, containing about
200 acres of land, much of which is
in meadow and produces 100 tons of
hay every year. Mr.. Robinson has an
orchard of 100 trees that bear all
kinds of fruit; besides he has many
strawberry and raspberry vines, cur
rant bushes and gooseberry and
blackberry vines. He runs quite a
bunch of horses and cattle and fur
nishes much beef for the Ely market.
He markets his principal crop in Elko
or Eureka. The buildings are all in
good repair, showing thrift on every
hand Ten miles further on up New
ark valley is the farm of
William HI. Smith,
Containing 300 acres, and all under
fence, which produce $50 tons of fine
hay-alfalfa and red top. Mr.. Smith
has an orchard of 5000 trees, and
grows all kinds of fruits of the hard
Ter varieties. In fact, everything in
the nature of fruit known to the tenn
perate zone he produces in great
quantities. He has good buildings
and is comfortable and happy with
his family. away from the worlds
maddening throng. In the Valley
School district there are ten pupils,
taught the last term by Miss Annie
Murphy of Salt Lake. Mr.. smith mas
family of six girls, and every one or
them will make good helpmeet TO
some man, indeed, for they can 40
everything within the range OF DO
nestle duties, from milking the COWS
to entertaining the company In the
parlor. l have seldom ever met a
family which seems to possess every
qualification necessary to make a
home happy and comfortable as 40
the Smiths. Mr.. smith markets. MS
fruit and other farm products IN
Hamilton, Eureka and Elko, and mis-
eldest daughter drives two or -FOUR
horses to one OF these points every
week loaded with products OF the
farm That Is the KIND OF girls New
ark valley produces, and the KIND Oh
girls that make the best OF mothers.
Miss Smith is at home In big wagon
load of fruit, driving four horses. Sne
is at home In dairy milking cows and
making butter, or is equally at ease
in the parlor entertaining company
at the piano. Mr.. smith runs Dig
bunch OF cattle and quite dairy, and
makes butter for Hamilton, Eureka
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-22


my car Offer a said
mea you said
motione his
his
." declare
he
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-22

The hint that President Roosevelt in his annual message to the next
shall stakeholder
information restricted speculation There
proposition that might Mr. Roosevelt
quality
that
which would
Mr. Bryan INDUCING exclamation about the
only political
Oklahoma They
and or in OWNS
influence evidoers
a
Mr. Bryans friends
taken
Rockefeller but
o
In the handling
than it's
of the ng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
rur sAIrM PAVING PROBLEM.

sais council has unanimously
nrst class pasonents the principal streets
people on OF PKrTIoNED
CLASS PANEAtkNfs
peiona three blocks OF Mtuhie
ahd Tor ton blocks OF htumlnous macsdam
bnuhe payemen, mas long SNCE PASS
M rnE EXPERIMENTAL STAGE,
The esumnoas maoadam later dea ana has NO, been tried
whetar salem be the rly R decided
css uke peadeton wsla waia
The Salem. STATEMENTS FROM
ftR PROPERTY OWNERS IN rHOsg CIrltS oUCnr
CCiuD.
fhose cu have valuable
satisfied bluhe people asree
pstilns down that tnd oi a
Ne opposed testing
done without
tasns favorable
kn1 he mor and eoauc should be ahead
and their ee'erminasioa
shoald sprunE people
uho NiLL AENfh CONSENT To ANY KIND ~ PAVING.
There ~ pons community who happy long
there 4 Rolhin9 whatever
Thf acquire wealth BY ezpadns They
her and eenisionaS eepessd % paias eua
toH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
senate-wednesday Afternoon.

The special order in the senate
yesterday afternoon at o'clock TO
take up the question of Governor
Chamberlain vetoes was postponed
until next Monday afternoon at .
o'clock in order that some of the
senator's who are absent may have a
chance TO be heard in the matter.
The senate then took up the first
reading OF bills and the following
we're introduced;
S. h. No. l6O, Sichel, to amend the
code in order to protect Multnomah
Falls.
S. b. No. l6l, Malarkey, to amend
the code to regulate rights of way.
S. b, No. l62, Malarkey, to amend
the code relating 10 damages foI
rights OF way,
5. b. No. l69. Coshow. regarding
school superintendent for Dougla.
county.
S B. No. l6i, Nottingham, tc
amend the code relating to procurlns
females under age.
5 B. No. l62, Coke. TO amend IN,
code relating 10 liens on mines.
The following bills were read fol
the second time and referred to var
ious committees; l2s. lss. 1s4
lS6' liS, l4t, 146, 1855.
The senate then went into tn,
'hird reading Of bills aud placin,
them on their hnal passage. The FOL
lowing we're considered:
5 h. No. IL, Beach, TO amend IN,
code relating to text book commits
sioners. Enacted.
> b. No. n. Smith. OF Umatina
providing for establishment of QUAR-
antine regulations. Enacted.
s B. No. IS. bingham. prOyidinI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
FRIDAY LUCKY AND uNLucKLY.

Il with FndayG
IN Il really n uniucky day after alY
Asssnr 40 tradition Friday uuuy that day
Christ cruclned.
IN nearly am Of Europe Friday regarded as r
n,AcK siERp OF THE DAYS wEEK 1t esteemed
by nuddhists and Drahminp
The old Romans the utter overthrow OF their
At Gala NarbonensiE
In ENGLAND he the sentence OF death
Friday which therefore has been common
IN known "uANGMANS DAY"
There an English proeh that Friday moon brings
fou weather
May sailors refuse SO that to start s voyage
% a Friday
ON the other hand evidence FRIDAY ~ ONE OF
THE LUCKIIsr DAYS N TnE WEIR
eufFed on this day
N SCOTLAND FRIDAY FANORITE DAY ron WEDDINGS.
OF impoHan, e'ne that have occurred on
burned Friday
Washington born Friday.
Shakespeare wash orn
DISCOVERED FRIDAY.
Friday
The Maynowor pilgrims landed Friday.
Friday,
KING CIIARIKs L. WAS ntaIiNpEp FIlnN
nonapart born Friday.
Juiua Caesar assassinacd Friday,
The battle OF Matvngo iought FRIDAY.
The battle OF Waterloo fought Friday
TuR DECLARATION OF NpEeENnENCE WAS SIGNED FRIDAY.
The legislature win adjourn Friday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
Work for an Omen River.

No matter what else Is done by
the Eugene commercial bodies to-
ward advancing the interests OF this
city the omen river movement
should never be lost sight OF. This
should be the great object for which
We should strive In season aud out
OF season. aud In the fullncss oi time
out enorts viii be crowned with sue
cess IL Is not an Impossible achieve
ment or even a particularly difficult
or expensive movement, compared
with maay other governments pro
iects and Il may be made a govern,
ment project by sufficiently interest
Ing our delegation In congress 10
push it along - Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
CAPITAL JOURNALS Editorial PAGE

for the observance of Decor.., i
Carried, IL to9.
S. b. No. 70, F. A. Mills, .
vide for compulsory educate. !"
acted.
s. B. No. SO, Cole, relatips
ty courts. Again referrea
mittee.
s. B. No. 9S, Wright. rol.u.
optomotry. Enacted.
S. B. No. los, Smith, Of un...
to establish boundary betwa.. \
tilla and Union counties. 80
s. B. No. lao, Hodson, 10 rs.'.
salary of sheriff OF Columbl,
ty. Enacted.
S. B. No. 141, Hodson. to 49,.
salary of assessor of Columbl. n
ty. Enacted.
Inc commlttee on resolutlor,
ported favorably on S. R. No. n I
structing the committee on war,
means to make appropriate,
only two normal schools.
Multi moved to amend bv =.
tuting four schools. The ,u.
ment was lost and the Original {.
| luton adopted.
The committee on agrlcultun !.
mitted a substitute for sep,.
No. SO which was read for IA, {
time. This provides for the teo,..
zation of eastern Oregon agri,us,
societies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
George and william J.

Governor Chamberlain believes in
an elective governor with power TO
appoint all state officers. But Cham
berlain can not be much of a Bryan
Democrat, for Bryan in his recent ad-
dresses. in Oregon laid great stress
upon the virtue of the direct pri-
mary and initiative, praising Ore
CONS election of senators by the peo-
pie. The Nebraskan set up as the
standard "a government OF the peo-
pie by themselves" and not by APP
pointive power of the governor
Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
The Outing Magazine for Febrs

The Outing Magazine for Fehu|
The Outing Magazine for Fed
is an ideal, bracing mld-wintg
ber. Its articles are filled via |
wholesome, open-alr spirit hr|
always associated with The a
Magazine. It's pictorial feaius|
ever, are noteworthy, paftu
the drawings by n. c. WIea 4
oliver Kemp, which are vuaI
real art. Two series OF phoiaF
will claim wide attention. ID,
eral pictures of winter coating
must renew the youth Of A
city-tired dweller, and spo1
will be tempted even from
flreside by the graphic story
ture of a winters duck-hua
power boat, by Thomas b. Nat
Caspar Whitney, the edli1
his best in the FebruaG
Point" Out of the travels q
years through South Ameria
plainly why the United State
ing its race for commercial
lacy In the Latin-Ameriean ~
and he points the way 1oi
condition of the afaiFs W
southern half of the weslsIi
Iphere. j
"The Little outdoor s'o'l~
a group of open-air sketches
as interesting In their way =
Kendry's Idea,' the serial
now drawing to a close .
new laurels for its clever au''
Chester Bailey Fernald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
no PLACE FOR BOYS.

,,,s.. osO q hoy DO and where can a boy stay
:, he a always told to get out OF the way
- 80, ,ot III here and must not s'hnd uee
sr,. an.bors that cover that fine rocking char
Were pu, there. Of course, to be seen 'nu "N'
A hov has no business 20 ever be tired
a,o hsautlfnl roses and flowers that bloom
- 80 eoo, ~ the darkened and delicate room
- 10, made 10 walk on--at least, not by DoyS'
sr,. ho,ss a no place. anyway for their nose
-. -. .s,s, vaik somewhere: and what II their feet
Gent ont Of our houses sent into the street
eho,,d s,ep around the and pause at the door
where other boys feet have paused oiten peioIe
anan,A uass through gateway OF gltterng hghI
where Jokes that and songs that are Of'sn
p,ag an, a warm welcome with nattering voice.
And ,emutiugly says "IIheres place for the boys
Ar ,bat n they should7 what n your boy or mine
ss,t coss Ger the threshold which marks out the line
,Twlxt virtue and vice. twx pureness and SIM
And leave ali innocent boyhood withinf
ON what n they should. because you ana
while the days and months ani the years hurry py
80 go h..v with cares and with les 1eeting Joys
To make round hearhstone place Tor the noys'
There'a place boys They VIII hnd II somewhere
Ana n our own homes too daintly ar
For tho touch Of their tho tread OF their rect
They'll And Il, and hnd II. alas. In the street,
mia the glldIngs OF and the glitering OF vice;
Ana with hoartaches and ionginga we pay dear price
For tho getting Of gain that lifetime employs
n We fail 10 provide place for the boys
A niace for the boys, mother, pray:
A earcn settle down short earthly way
nonf ,et us forget by kind, loving deeds
To nhow We remember their pleasures and needs
rhopgh our souls may with the problems OF me-
Ana worn with besemonts and toiing and STRIFE
Our hearts younger-your tired heart ana mine
n We give them a place their Innormoat shrnei
Ana ~ our ufe's latest hour twill be o our joys
rhnt We kent n small oorner-a place for the boys
~ Transcript
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
Mntch scnntor Blngham.

Senator Bingham seems to have
satisfactorily answered the question
as to where he stands on the railroad
issue. The bill approved by the Port
land chamber of commerce for the
regulation of common carriers has
been fathered by the senator in the
upper house. and his critics should
quietly subside into the back tier of
seats while he does business with the
corporations Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31

Senator Mulkey OF Oregon. will
serve Just long enough 20 qualify him
TO write My Five Weeks Experi-
enee In the United States Senate. /"
aud to get a taste that may start him
10 scheming. There are other sensa.
tors whose terms might be limited
20 ave weeks With aiyantage-,o the
country Eugcne Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
! - @a=as1 sYorIp ELIMINATE THAT ELEMENT

The mayor city council sho0l" H
FROM THEIR CALCULATIONS 80, otber by objections,
Their oppotion will manifested at all times 90 liaon which
t new propositions by litigation, or threats I'm
nswo their prpose as VIII listen sOtI-TION THAN
THE SALEM PAVING PROBLEM Is NEAi"s"
EVER 49, ,r government go ahead
Let the honest and progressive men in the CT" s
nd do fearlessy ,,ud a city.
That Is the % onH @ way hG WHEN THE COUNTY AND SIAhH
STAND READY ASSIST. -, .uo % nave
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
Needed Advice.

Figures lie about as much as any
thing MIR Bryan didn't waste any
of Oregon's time, not a cents worth.
The legislature has been having too
much time. Better on II they had
Bryan 10 speak to them an hour ev-
cry day Albany Democrat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
. POLITICAL
OPINION
Uncle SANS job.

II Oregon takes the job OF building
new locks. u will cost the state over
Ia million dollars before Il gets
through with the Job, That 100000
would only be starter. IL Is the
business OF Uncle Sam TO make the
Willamette nayigable Albany Dem
ocrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
TIE Proper Way.

The president OF the senate and the
speaker of the house will probably
continue to be elected by the bodies
over which they preside, which is
probably proper, even though not al
ways satisfactory.-Albany Demo-
Crat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
No Hone for Miners

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 3O.-s|
believed at noon that the dead !, !
mine will number rs. nb,
thought to be possible that sul
the 'entombed men is alive. nd
be night before the reseues a,
ter the mine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
SALON. rInned the She'll.

There are only two real cities in
Oregon Portland and Pondleton.
salem has "pipped the shelr by
letting a contract for seven blocks
Of street paylng. but all other Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31

worst kind of graft. The members
who support bills for the support OF
all the normal schools do not repre-
sent the best interests of the state
Albany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
Coming ca the Front.

Salcm's city council has ordered
several blocks paved at once, The
Capital city Is moving steadily TO
the front Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31

salem and Albany are stul discuss
ing street paving. Eugene will prob
ably be putting down pavement on
Willamette street at an early date.
Eugene Register.
Two hOugh.
Two normal schools is an a state
Of the population Of Oregon should
support The fact Is the population
OF the state calls for only one. bu,
seographioaily the situation suggest.
two AnS more than that Is the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
Keen Moving.

Lane county seems to have an un-
usually active delegation In the leg
islature this year Eugene Guard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
Did the Work.

A bin providing for shutting up
hogs was referred by Speaker Dayey
TO the committee on game. That
ought To kin IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31

towns are still wrapped In the mys-
teriuUs process of incubation. East
OreEDulau
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THE NORMAL scH

That ono of the most burning questions before the legislature
OREGON HAS FOUR so-CALLED STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Th bool AZ Ashland s the only city that has
fully organized high school
gb cboos are being established the and the demand
for teaehers do high schoo work is large
much In demand THE STATE IL Nor
SUPPLYING THEM.
The state turning out too many poorly equipped
teachers
normal schools OF Oregon were OF
high class would not be much objection
amt the system we have I'm Oregon PRODUCING AS MANY
TEACHERS As ARE NEEDED
oregon normal school work The four state
schools first grade high class teachers
ar needed IN the
NORMAL SCHOOLS II reducing the num-
Der viii accomplish reduce the number
university this normal school work
ONE DIsTINCTVEIY FIRST CLASS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
WOULD ENOUGH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
THE RAIDER CASE.

The case Paul RAIDER, promoter Oi w nt Of the funds
this state Is being attacked ior nlslI ~ atre
r., OF human na'u o,d
when he started his crusade ne cneu sIpposED
rada the victim a deadly assault on the part oi sum" ~
To nE A FRIEND LIQUOR DEALElSs - .,oroso,vos
rbev denied his the officers oulu not n crrv
- rov Tho RAIDER story But good enough Morgan '
81 toss and ne has been successful in his field oil WORK
But now he Is quarrel with his own ,AT ,s MADE
4, .. rov,vo tho sorv he assault THAT IL MAph
MORE OF THAN THE MIsMANAOEMENT OF The Li"'i @ - - - -
This proves the changeablenes Of human nature "n % %
RAIDER there was no uspo'"o" ~ P
the assault incident ,.,. notros N
Now that there against RAIDER 1
80 no rever assaulted WHEN MAN II ACCUSED or
ONE FAULT is of condemnation mat "i"s " '
oh -. ..uo no,btrg to
assault on MIN was Iheu VI HO
The charges regard to his financial ahaS WIN l"e a h
49, emo ~ and there to be
Full AND COMPLETE INVESTIGATION
When that shall publish the result "hat we are
inc moro for the purpoe OF pointing the injustice of believing one
thing against man because he accused of something else
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
A Live
Wire

Fverv nerve is a live wire
connecting some part OF the
bodv with the brain. They are
90 numerous that if you pene-,
tTate the skS with the point OF
a needle YOU will touch a nerve
and receive a shock-pain it is
calIed. Aches and pains come
from a pressure, strain or in
;urv to a nerve the more prom
;nent the nerve the greater the
nain. When the pain comes
from a large nerve it is called
Neuralgia
whether it be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain, then,
YOU must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills DO
this. ..,,... ~
"T suffered intense pain, caused py
neuralgia. / doctored and used va,lS vaIlSS
Gus medicines without getting MlIea. Efh.
untn uIm pain PiIls. They did me more
eood than ali the medicines l ever
SSSed They never fail TO cure my
headaches, and their use never ieaVes
any Dau MRS WM. BECKMAN,
e57 W. lth St, Erie, Pa
Or. Miles Antl.Paln pills are so'o oy
vo,Ir drt,oolst, who Will guarantees that
Inc first package Will benent. "
tails. he will return your money. ,,,.
os Josss. 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind