davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-05

There are other rivers besides the
Mississippi worthy of attention.
Plans for the improvement of our
inland navigation may fairly begin
with our greatest river and its chief
tributaries but they can not end
there. The lands which the Column
bia drains include a vast area of rich
grain fields and fruit lands. much of
which is not easily reached by rail-
ways The removal Of Instructions
in the Columbia and IT'S chief tribu-
taries would open TO navigation ana
inexpensive freighy TRANSFORMATION
fully 1000 miles Of channel The
Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers
with their tidal openings into San
Francisco Bay are partly navigable
now. Their navigation should be
maintained and improved. so as to
open the marvelously rich valley of
California TO Inexpensive traffic. I'm
order TO facilitate both rate reguIa-
ton and the control of the waters
for other purposes And many 9th
er rivers Of The UuiteI states de-
mand Improvement
The matter of water power going
to waste over government dams IS
also mentioned and other waste of
natural resources
Accordingly ] have asked the wa
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-05
>RO0SEVELPS
MEMPHIS SPEECH

After eulogizing az some length
the river Mississippi. its valley and
the lake region as the most prolific
agricultural diJtrict in the whole
world, the president in his Memphis
speech today continued:
The people who live In the country
districts and who tin the small or
medium-sIzed farms on which they
live. make up what is on the whole
the most valuable asset in our ma
tional life.
And proceeded TO metaphonically
pat the dear Western Poop" on the
back in this manner.
Tn" west has determined our ma
uonal political development. and the
fundamental principles of present
American politics. political equality.
was originally a western idea.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-05

Eve was calling on a neighbor
No, she remarked. when we
ived in the garden we never had 10
orrow rubber plants for our enter
ailments"
Thus she started the seen better
lays habit-St Louis Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-05

Did you and your wife do much
owing at the seashore?"
That's the way it is spelled but
1t is pronounced different ITous-
Ion Post
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-05

Hoax: So young Goldrox has
aiken wife. what was her maiden
name?"
JoaX: Her maiden aim seems TO
rave been TO marry Goldrox. and she
'royed an unusually good shot for a
woman. -Tid-Bits
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-05
ROGERS lIvERwoRT
AR AND CANCHALAGUA

For the complete cure OF Coughs,
Colds Asthma and Bronchitis and
all Lung complaints rendering 10
Consumption. LIVERwORTH. TAR
AND WILD CHERRY. have for ages
maintained an established reputation
as a standard Cough Remedy. IL con.
tains no opium or harmful drug. can
be given with safety TO children
Price 800
For sale 4 Whites Pharmacy. Cor
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-05

Pedigo's Fall Opening Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. 1O-44t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-05

The most beautiful of all Pedi-
COS Fall OPENING Wednesday. Thurs
iay and Friday. IO-4-2l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-16
DIES ON
SANTA FE TRAIN
Destroyer Claims Samuel
Thompson, Who Hoped to
Get Back TO Family in Far
Away Yorkshire.

Samuel Thompson. an Engllshman.
who had spent some time in Albu-
querque in search Of the fteeting will
o-the wisp OF health. died Monday al
ternoon while on Santa Re train No.
2 between this city and Las Vegas.
The remains were removed at Las
Vegas and prepared for shipment 70
the old home In Bolton Abbey. Skip
ton. Yorkshire. England. where a
wife and two children have been pa
tiently waiting for the husband and
father to come back nome aerOss the
Thompson had been for three
years in the American west seeking
relief from tuberculosis. He was for
~ years Of age and had once been
a fine speciment Of English manhod.
He was making a last desperate effort
to accomplish the trip home in time
10 see his family before his death.
His death was discovered by a tour
who attempted 10 rouse Thompson.
he thought asleep. A cable
gram has been sent by Undertaken
Of Las Vegas 10 the ~deceased's
waiting wife in England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-16
MEN ELECT
OFFICERS FOR
THE YEAR
LODGE MEETING
IS WELL ATTENDED
Thirty-six Lodges in Two Ter
htOrieS Represented at the
Gathering of FratemaI Order
in This City,

The Grand Lodge Of Ancient order
Of United workmen for New Mexico
and Arizona yesterday elected its Of
neers for h ensuing year at the con-
vention held in this city. The roster
for i9O7-ts0S Is as follows:
Past Grand Master Workman. II. y.
st. Claire. Grand Master Workman. J.
r. O'ConnOr; O.. f., j. II. Shufflebar-
ger: @. O. c. +. Leonard. G. G.. NJ.
r. Broadhead; !. w. W X. Anderson;
G. o. W. c. F. Edie: @. r.. f. j.
Trlppel; q r.. A. a. Bearrup; G. r..
r. A. Odermat. @. VI. f.. W. s. Har-
roun; Supreme Representatives. II. b.
st. Claire. T.. j. Trippel and J.. f..
O'COnnor. The committee on laws
consists Of w A. O'Connor. G. W. NJ
Carvel and j. T.. O'Connor.
The Grand Lodge met yesterday
morning at 3 O'Clock in the odd Fell
lows hall on South Second street. or
ganized. attended to routine business
and listened TO reports. Forty dele
gates or more representing the thirty
six lodges In the two territories. are
represented. The afternoon session
closed Yesterday at 4 o'clock, and IN
the evening the Grand Lodge attend
IN a body the performance by the
Hollingsworth Twins at the Elks'
theater. a banquet in the Elks' hall
this evening will close one OF the
most successful and best attended
meetings Ia the history Of the order
in the territories. Benefit Lodge No.
the local lodge. has entertained the
visitors s%plendidly and the gathering
been a most enjoyable one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-16

We are pleased 10 announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar f0r~coughs colds and lung
troubles Is not affected by the National Pure
Food and Drug Law as 10 contains no Cpl
ates or other harmful drugs. and we recon-
mend II as a safe remedy for children and
adnlta J. II. ORleny CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-16

known employee Of the Crystal Ice
company and Miss McVay has been
residing for some time with her sls-
ter. Mrs. McVay, on North Arno
street. The newly welded couple will
make their home in this city.
The funeral Of Lyman Dye. who
died Sunday night at his home In the
Highlands. VIII be held this afternoon
af 2:ib o'clock from 30 ders' chapel
The Rev. MI. Childs Of the Christian
church viii ~ofnciate. while the
Woodmen. Of which order the de-
ceased was a member. viii have
lcharge Of the services at the grave In
Fairyiew cemetery. The pallbearers
had not been chosen last night.
Attorney Eifego Baca, who went to
Hlllsbor0 Sunday TO be present at the
arraignment Of the five men arrested
at Engle for the murder OF an un-
known ~prospector al Lave, Sierra
county, last December, Is expected to
return home today. Mr.. Baca defends
four Of the prisoners. II Is UNDER
stood that they waived examination
and were bound over To the grand
jury.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Dame,
wife Of Captain w. Il. Dame, who
died in Rochester. Mime. last week.
was held yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the Episcopal church.
the Rev. Mr.. Cook officiating The
friends Of Mrs. Dame as wen as Of
her husband were numbered by the
hundreds In Albuquerque and the
funeral was a very largely attended
one. The last rites were said in Fair
View cemetery. abe pail bearers being
Judge Ira a. Abbott, Thomas n VIII
kerson. Harry Lee. NJ. T.. Hickey. i.
n. Kent. Joseph Saint, A. j. Malny
and J. r. Mclaughlin. There were
many beautiful floral tributes and the
service was a touching one. Captain
Dame. who was called here for Her
mosillo. Mexico. by the news Of his
wife's death, has tho deepest sympa-
thy OF his many friends In the city
which was for 80 many years his
Nome.
Ed. Lavelle and wife have returned
from an enjoyable trip to the Cali
fornia coast.
T.. a. salem arrived yesterday
morning from Hillsboro To attend
the meeting Of the Grand Lodge of
Workmcn.
IA. A.. Burtless left yesterday morn
ing for his home In Iowa, accompany
Ing the remains Of his deceased wife
for burial at the old home
Justice OF the Peace Jose u. Ro-
nero. OF Old Albuquerque. has left
on a business trip TO the Naciamento
in Sandoyal county.
Mrs. w. j. oliver and children, fam
ny OF the Indian agent at the Black
Rock agency. loft for that place yes
terday after a visit with Mrs. G. =.
Vaughn of South Arno street.
An enjoyable meeting was held last
by the Presbyterian Brother
rood at the Presbyterian church. a
discussion Of the dcsirnbllity of the
'ight-hour law being the feature OF
he evening
Tony Garcia was knocked down and
severely hurt by "a falling bale OF
aides while at work In 1.-THE warehouse OF
D. q. Garcia a Co. was reported inn
proving yesterday. His spine Is not :
injured as was at first feared. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-16

DOCTOR NcCOitufCK
CIRIS TIIE iIQtON HABIT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-16
BR|N kER
PASSES AWAY
IN SEATTLE
Was One of AbIest Jurists in
Country and for Six Years
Judge of the Local District.
Court

LAW Notes. the we'll known legal
publication. chronicles in the October
number the death Of Hon. William "a.
Hrinker Who vas Tor Six years Judge
of tnc district court In this city. and
who was we'll known to am the old
time attorneys here AZ the time Of
mis- death Judge Rrinker was United
States district attorney for the seat
tc district OF Washington. and died boz
Seattle over "a month ago.
Judge Urinker was To- native of Mis-
souri, and aU,r the civil war pruc-
ticed iu That state uu 1855. when
President Cleveland appointed him CD
the New Mexico supreme court Six
years later be moved Co Washington.
and in 1898 b. was appointed federal
district attorney by President Cle,e-
land. which position he continued to
hold during two years OF the MuKin-
Iry administration After his retire
mont from office be practited hi- proc
fee.Hu In seattle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST

-
~
- In the event thar you sh 1uid not re- .
-. saur morning paper teiephone =
IL. pustai telegraph Company. giving =
name ard address and the paper will =
= - delivered BY a special messenger. =
Telephone SO. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-16

AT kinds window shades ia stock
and made 90 order. Fufrelle Furni-
ture company. west end OF viaduct.
SatIre h. hereby uVen that on ne 2stn
1aF 90 Ausast isHT. tn arlaraance With scc-
zoe aG irrnauon Lac uf tsei. Rte Puercp
irrfTafun Company ~ Mhuaueraue cuunty
of uarnaulia. Trrrturg 20 zee Nsaicu. made
appnraton o. the territorial enslneer -
Mes Mexlca for a permit q approprtate
from me rubhc watefs q ne TefrteO -
Nss Merfca
su-h arpnuuriauan - o. - made from
Hlo Pusreu - p1iuf Ehtch h~au y 81 Dc
rrees VI IeH feet fran ths y " corner of
tha nernahe ~ Muntann ErAnt ~ means
~ afrsrriru alt STORAGE uapaaty Aee9 &C
o. e. BE- rlaI thre= tues earh sraEHh ant
uurmal foe % - 90 a. ~ @oond ani
- eco g. f d. e. b. cunrss-t q pzsnts o.
ne above rrnuf and In Tu@ushfps m and I,
Isl n " - means % canals aud fesfr-
Vafrs anf thsre used Tor irrtEauun aHd 90
mesfr rlrrsa
rhs tsrriturlal engineer uu take this ap-
rflnsliou ~ fHr cansdernuun % ne len
Az % NuFemher. irsf and al pessaas who
NAV nrp-@ N granuuE q ths sieve q
u4lraflrn muu fts thsir chtefuuus Wdth tnr
tsfr4tariai suru~~r - ~ Efar that aAts
NERNON 4 EuLLrNAS.
rgriteuai EnEInesr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-16

-
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-16
SEWER PLANS ARE
THREE-QUARTERs
COMPLETED
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
AFTERNOON MEETING
Large Bunch of Bills for the
Quarter Attended to and
Other Routine Business
Transacted,

According Ia the report Of City En-
gineer Gladding. submitted yesterday
afternoon at the first meeting of the
city council for October. the plans for
a new sewer system for Albuquerque
lare about three-quarters completed
and may very likely be finished at
the mex meeting. Test borings along
the proposed line Of the sewer have
been completed and the results will
be incorporated In the final report OF
the engineer.
During the month line and grade
have been given for 3.73S feet OF six
foot sidewalks and 377 feet of eight
foot walks. making a total OF 3i5 lin
ear feet.
The monthly reports OF the other
city officers were submitted. The RE-
port Of city Clerk Harry +. Lee
showed licenses collected 90 be
.S2.0f5.75.
lhe reports or city Treasurer Ro-
gers showed q balance october / Of
.~t20.36S25.
Millin showed 1876 arrests made dur
ing the month. 5S2 meals served. and
$500 collected in fines.
ne itHNAN NN hMlNNNlA AHNfNANN
Whitcomb showed twenty-One build
ms permits issued during the month.
the estimated valuation De- tts.S5Oi
three special permits for signs issued
sixteen plumbing certificates. sixteen
electrical certificates. and street
openings
city Chemist J. r. Watson submit
ted "a report Of milk analyses from io-
cal diaries, mo- preseryatiyes nor inn
purities being reported.
The bills for the past quarter We're
read by the clerk and various other
routine business attended 60 and the
council adjourned after being be- ses-
sion from { to o u M. Those present
were MAYOR Mckee. City Attorney
Hickey. city Physician earns. Chief
OF Police McMnlin. city clerk Harry
p. Lee. sstrcet Commissioner Tierneys
and Aldermen Hanley. Hayden. Har-
risou. sherwood, Beaver Learnard
and Wllkcfson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-16

Miss rhIibrIck'- Kindergarten, oIs W. Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-16
Notice.

The Great Western View company
expect to be here the balance of the
week finishing photographs Of the
Wool Growers. Knights Of Columbus,
Knights Of Pythias. baby show. trav-
cling men, floats Ia parade, grand
stand. etc.
Parties desiring pictures call az
once, and persons who have ordercf
are also requested To call and get
them Immediately.
"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-16

tile Albuquerque % E~tancia AUTO
90. have nsd~ headquarters with the
SprinEfr Transfer Gn.. of tO6 Cold
aNF- who viii issue tickcts. handle ex-
ias~- and Furnish any Information de-
-lrtf rcltfitr Co rate. -chodute-
etc. Car lcatc ~urinEtrs "a S3o a.
M calling a. >rurgs- hoteL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

Old papers PC a hundred
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17
kilIine OanAeiiosas

Some of our exchanges are recon-
mending "a dandelion cure consisting
of two pounds of sulphate Of iron in
a gallon OF water mixed with two
and half ounces of sulphuric acid.
The Denver Post first published this
formula and suggested that it could
he applied with sprinkliDg. can
and that it would not kill the grass
This is old recipe which has
been known of for years. 1t will
kill the dandelions at certain stage
and will also kill the grass and pret-
ty much everything it touches.
Nothing in the world seems to
faze dandelions but digging them up
with extreme care or blowing mp the
lawn and starting anew. Where
one uses a hose for irrigation and
has plenty of spare time the digging
process is feasible. but when ditch
water laden with dandelion seed is
used it is grief wasted Better re
concile yourself to the belief that
they are pretty posies and let it 60
at that.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17
Deavcs Market Letter

Denver Union Stock Yards, Nay
l3. Receipts Of cattle were limited
early this week and prices made .
substantial advance. Later in The
week the supply was better. kst
the advance was maintained sSd
beef steers are 10 to - cents higher
with cows - 10 % cents up. New
record prices are made almost every
day Steers sold al $3.50 to 80 ~,
highest prices paid here this year:
and cows brought S4.3J To S4.GO,
the latter being % cents higher thsa
previous high prices up TO last wsek
for carload lots. Bulk of good kill
ing steers on sale brought s4.15 10
S5.25, cows $3.50 10 x425, balls
$500 to s3.J and veal calves 5000
to s7O with tops on the latter n
1925. The feeder and stocker de-
mand was also good with lew here
Prices ruled firm TO higher, with
bulk of weeks sales ranging from
S4NU to x4.15. Quality Of the
ieeder and stocker offerings, however
was just fair and fancy steers wosld
have sold considerably higher. Sew
eral bunches of southern stockers
arrived, but they were billed through
Todays receipts were $500 head, bulk
southerns gong through.
W. \. Fulton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17
oisel;ag tos Rsissn Wed
y. ~. Hirdman in Field and Farm.

- " 0ifuWah III teiu
saw an article in your paper of
the sixth Of April in regard to poi
son weeds have never had any
trouble with any Kind of poison ex-
cept larkspnr and among other rem
edles spoken Of the article claims
that experlmentally bleeding has not
proved a success Some fifteen OF
twenty years ago we had lots of
Trouble with larkspur here in Gunni-
son county for several seasons and
our only remedy was bleeding
When properly done and in time
there is little danger of losing an
animal, especially among cattle. !
have never experimented on sheep,
sd il horses eat the larkspur it does
anG hsrt them. ] suppose during
tho tis,e ! WAS riding poison bled
at Ieast $50 head and never lost but
one. and that was heiler heavy with
calf.
Osr plan of bleeding was to carry
a sharp knife, and when the animal
got down 10 that it could not get up
-yoa cannot bleed before-start in
chose up to the root of the tail, on
the under side and split to the bone
Do not be afraid to cut too deep. Cut
about eight inches down the tail, and
get 70 your horse, as it will be but a
lev ssconds to a minute or two. un-
til TIE animal will be on its feet and
invariably on the prod. The first
blood that starts will be thick and
black. 1t appears to start the circu-
lation along the spine and it limbers
up the stock at once, whereas, before
bleeding they appear to he perfectly
paralyzed and cannot move a limb.
Now ~ TO the bloating; | never saw
an animal bloat until after it was
dead, and then one can see them
bloat At once; at any rate that was
the caee with my heifer In twenty
minutes she had the appearance Of a
round potato with four matches
stuck in opposite sides. ! will now
give an incident which proved to me
eonclusively that they will not bloat
while living. A man by the name
Of T.. B. Anderson was riding one
day, and had more poisoned cat tie
than he could att end to properly and
lost two or three
lie called on me the next morning
to help him. While we were riding
that morning he remarked that he
thought there was another big four
year old steer dead lust over the hill
as it did not get up so long as he
was in sight. When we got over
there we found the steer down, but
not quite dead as it could move one
ear and bat an eve. This was all it
could do. l got off my horse and
tried TO raise its head up, but the
steer was as stiff as a hog and could
not bend its neck II was like try
ing to up-enG a log. Anderson had
made an attempt to bleed the steer,
but in his hurry had failed 10 do a
good job, but bled enough to keep
life in the steer for twentv-four
hours bled it properly, but some
little time passed before the blood
would start right When it did
start ] could raise the head and man
aged to get the critter on its hun
kers | left II lie IN that way and
in twenty minutes the steer was on
its fe 4 as well as on the prod There
was no bloat about this steer II
was the hungriest looking brute ]
ever saw and rs fiat as a prospect ors
fapjack. 1t was ship ped to market
the next fall beef fat These Incl
dents prove to me that bleeding for
larkspur poisoning Is success.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17
omasy - - LsAniaG o.

essuAsy - ~ Llaia9 o..
k~sca .sa.k~4-s
Hos tAas 9ss.ssoa xsh t,e aazsdsd
10 psobssm that the wlsess are ua-
sole ~ solve The bag u.sJosssy 81
~e~sera rsnckmes are opposed 10 The
plan. - ousiln@d by the pres,deps
and f'inchot Wksle the xsui sauie
,ss range psos~cssd and the hosne-
s,es<ser and ho@e-scker Sisea every
cpPortsnsiy to ASSIST an her develop-
raent, Vet she Justly CLAIMS the sasue
rl2hts a. are accorded ~ y~op!e Of
the east. II the government ado5,ts
tine plan II forcias the citizens di-
rectIy t'enehled by its protection ,e
t'ear the expense m one sectIoa IT
the nation, II shosld the same IN ali
sections instead IT IN the ne~ cum
maHIty beast aide 10 bear additional
burdeus If the ives; - H. bear the
total expeRse Of forest Reserves then
why NO, make the citizens ut the
A'sssssippi valley bear the expcase
oi controlling its turb1lcut waters
and charge tor every steamboat that
threads the stream, Why nod the
coast states bear the expense oi Keep
ing the harbors ~ repair. aud So on
throughout all parts of the nation,
Why force the pioneers Of the west.
men who are struggling TO develop
their country and incidentally io en-
r,ch the nation, 10 bear the burden
of protecting the nation interest
Will. the wealthy classes Of the
eiiete eas, have their protection fur
nished the,n at the expense Of the
nation: Ii Is unjust, 1t - not right
aud should the question be forced TO
an issue. the west would be justified
IN rebelling and projecting lis rights.
If this be a free nation let all sec
tons and classes have an equal
chance
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

~ss:!'s;. 's;.,,; s::=;,: ::.:=:: -:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

The increased grain acreage of
Gunnison county this year is worthy
of note. Our correspondent on Ohio
creek mentioned some weeks ago
that it would he one third larger
in that valley than in any previous
year and the same is true elsewhere.
There is no question but what we
have fine oat, barley and rye coun-
try, and it is more than probable
that winter wheat can be CONNER
cially grown. Has any one tried that
red winter wheat which is making
the Canadian northwest SO famous:
Climatic conditions must be pretty
nearly the same here at $500 feet
as mp there ia The high istitude Of
Alberta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17
Meanins of Homestead

Mike. YOU have taken a home
stead An ] thought maybe you could
give me the law concernln how 10
go about it
We'll Dennis, ! don't remember
tn exact wordin of tn law, but !
can give you the mesnln av in. Tn
is wilhn tibet ye 100
acres Of land agin SlG.35 that ye
can't live on it five years widout
starvin' t'death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17
Robbing
Yoen,sf

That is just what YOU ass
doing when YOU fail to get reg
ular and sufficient sleep. Your
body requires this unconscious
period for repair work; with
out it your nerve energy be-
comes exhausted, and YOU are
tired. worn-out, nervous, ex-
citablc; have headache, nett
ralgia, indigestion, poor appc-
tite, or other ailments caused
by a lack of serve force. Make
it your business to sleep. II
YOU are restless take
DIR. Miles Ncrvine it s,othes
and strengthens the nerves,
and brings sweet, refreshing,
life-giving sleep, and gives the
organs power to work natur-
ally. Try it to-day.
81 had a severe spell Of fever. which
left me in a very weak condition and
very nervous ] had severe spells u
headache and neuralgia. and could
sleep but very little. Every effort that
Was made to recover my strength was
of no avail urtil / began taking DR..
Miles Restorative Ncrvine. After !
commenced to take the Ncrvine my
sleep was profound and restfui. and
the pains In my head. ss well as the
neuralgia pains. left me 10 certain
extent and grew gradually better"
MRS. r. T.. Gil BERT son,
s21 Berylsn Ave-. Bclvidere. Ills.
D.. AaItos' ks~viWs h ss,d ~ yoNe
ors0Vlst. vino will Vvsvswtss thst tNo
Nrst bottle will benefit. N u tails, ~
WlH vSevWA your ms~sv.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhaft, Ia1