davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
MIDDLEWE|G HTS
TRAInING HARD
FOR BOUT
pAPkE ALREADY DOWN TO
\ vEicHT. THOUGH SCRAP is
WEEKS AwAy-eoTH ANGLE
FOR BOUT WITH KELLY.

Y San FRANCISCO, No. Billy
FaDke. the Illinois thunderbolt, and
fCung Stanley Ketehell, the Michigan
0lddleweight. who are TO meet here
IA their third battle for the champion
Nip before the Jack Gleason's Occi
'cnfai Athletic club, at the Coliseum
y Thanksgiving eve, are. in the city
they arrived within a few hours OF
|nch other, both coming here to settle
)own to strenuous course OF train.
ke for their coming 20-round bout.
Speaking for Stanley. O'Connor
stanley Is hard worker and
k1HND himself down naturally and by
)Rrooo. He will be down to weight
IA IL flne shape for the coming fight
o win probably train at Millett's.
- to win this fight with Papke and
n9 retrieve our lost laurels and In
3 event we do will go to Los Angeles
again fight Hugo Kelly. have
eived the following offer from JET.
3 NJ STANLEY wins the Thanksgiving
Nh viii consider proposition to box
1 80 Kelly on Dec. It."
z %1n addition TO this I have com.
@t111catt0n from Sylvia Ferret. man
~ ~ Kelly TO the same effect
PnnNo rot into the city accompanied
nnnGor Jones. FROM Los Angeles
14<1ay and Ketchell came in from
o1antGfns.
~ looking IN the best shape
~. according to, his own
IA Just 16S pounds.
nne.~ said the champion, the
<kwefxnt viii not worry me
/ have been keeping in
ug or this fight and know
retain tho championship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES
hit AND SCHULTZ WIN
Ian M SOUTHERN CHAMPIONS

brought down by the interchangeable
Schultz,
We have been told from time TO
time that the new football demands
fast men, rather than strong ones.
VANDERBILT'S SHOWING is EvlD-
ENCE THAT SPEED CANNOT MAKE
Up FOR LOSS OF WEIGHT. In. fact.
il is becoming a fact more and more
noticeable that the best-coached teams
and the most successful, east and west,
are those that are heavy. A heavy
team with enough OF the new stun TO
keep the foe guessing. can rely on
straight football against versatile
but lighter opponent and is pretty
sure TO win. Michigan. Yale, Penn
and others have all tried both styles
and found out that the one mentioned
above is the only one for success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
MORDECAI BROWN
AN ELK FOR LIFE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. a.
Mordecai Brown Of the Chicago Cubs
was given a certificate OF life member.
ship in the Elks late last night. Ex-
Gov. Yates. who had delivered a politl-
cal speech earlier in the evening, was
present and congratulated him. Brown
will secure bowling alley here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
Z n. BRusKE.

80 ~ ago nearly. In the face
favor IN rouraging games which
ar sole record Of the Univer'
Ikaigan football team. there
ned on this page the statement
Elelding II. Yost had a team
1ch was comprised OF what was
NJ the best material with which he
"a been favored I'm the past sour
bars. II was a bold statement 10
lake In the circumstances and the
Dhfo game which followed made II
box somewhat over-drawn. Experts
we're inclined to differ and certainly
ne dope did not bear the statement
ont.
since the Maize and Blue triumph
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
WANT YACHTS OF
THE GREAT LAKES

BOSTON, Nov. Eastern yachts
men are anxious to have the great
lakes represented in the international
match for small yachts to be sailed
next September OF Marblehead. Mass,
between three boats from Germany
against three to be selected repre-.
senatives OF the United States. Trial
races are to be held on Marblehead IN
August to select the American team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

that CovaIeski, the Philadelphia south
paw who beat the Giants out OF the
flag, has nothing but a fast. straight
ball, with hardly a break to battle the
batter. Tenney cannot understand
why right-hand swatters like Bresna-
han and Devlin didn't pulverize Gov.
aleski's shoots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
I|RD CAPTAIN
st0UT FOR YEAR
Irans., Nov. 1.-The In
Burr. of Harvard football
- serious than expected
obdbly win be out OF the
~ season.
HES CAN
y EDDIE COcHEMS

11( No.. Nov. Edward
each of st. Louis univer-
ofeo Burleigh, were last
nom the Amateur Ath-
octotary Jones said last
men had promoted a
~ lnst spring. but failed
v1nning team with their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

Penn's Reserve Kicker.
The Quakers are said to have a
great kicker In Means, who averages
so yards on punts, and is accurate on
kicks from placement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

The Prtucefon coaches have been at a
loss for successor 20 Harlan, last
years star kicker. Prtnceton's stand
/. ard play In the on-stdc kick and the
candidates out this year seem to In
~lude nobody with the skill nj placing
these kicks which Harlan showed
last year. Read, the man shown I'm
the halftone, comes the nearest, and
will probably be the one to oppose
Yale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

2.--Manager Joe
onators and Peck
ball player. who
headquarters" on
- their business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
SOME INSIDE
INFORM ALTON
ABOUT PAPkE.

weakened condition and emphatcay
the
the Kechel
= the
Ketche his guard this time and viii
at
telling
the OF
q boxer
waukee
training any .
a
the timen
Therea two
ing he ever landed jaw of Joe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
SPORT VIEWS
and REVIEWS
By.
PAUL II.
BRUSKE.

II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
WHY HOOPER
FAILED 40 GO
To WAR.

s--t oversn known
story relate:
rsraE ambition to en-: IN.
business approached crisis CON ~ FROM ma wired Hoo..r
pere
- v ,,, ,, wa.
big big enough for mule. he
OF his day may make a.,
sSsn sDSrssas tho oRs
just divided their $3.50
% : sA a . 1ssl S.S p a
that Mcdaw didn't figure out anyhow
S:'$s PIT e s; ssTs,;:s
s DS Ss .S; Sf b ss 1 % : s s
%1 S n by s. wns 0sy n se F Sn ss1
@ ss" gsn .sm New 1 sss,S1 n winter a
benefit readers OF their sport -4
IT
including franchise the Ma
o s's the ao1s " stage ready Tor "
his found n. %a',on
h on . ] be I @ to MR. p S aa .nosas1
team and 's O SS after that ~ Ds.ro .s.
" been the case but for the auene Johnson
snSs sell the Detroit club %a assresason OF home % %
through.
a R.s s.S Ss aq% us % s' a s his s
did
it. rv H. & Violated
nss.nss he
isasu in and Detroit in particular
land club might
way snty
up S BIZ F5s; ss:s s::
but tn; . r s ss: ss rsss:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
|1Notes

tf<uIA be the cor
ms the result Of
Ing. The Middies
1unded.
Witch was 20 have
~Langford bout has
&U1 saving Jack the
Nd OF 600 shiveres
8ffty game at Bennett
The All-Professionals
Bncnts. 10 to 8. Carroll
hst Graham.
|eseat BY Carlisle makes
very good right now. In
HI with the other eastern
Yale has been extended In
same q yet. however.
D - slksss ~ threuss their
q Glco1cf 81 Windsor FOR the
AZ dime "Wednesday evening. A
new blood for the windups
4 Be IN excellent thing for the
II 5sst nov.
o~>or< nela trials, Nov. o, will
~ 6irrest event. OF the kind in
nn. The country chosen r.
the purpose and the list
IS cofnpfises the best In the
n CANADA
~ - 80 Denlfn NJ $50 are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

away
The writer has heard rumor-nothing more
but from a nearly authoritative--that Papke
is In far from the condition in which he fought
the Michgander several months ago. He will 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

Michigan was much better, in her
technical play and, while penalized
some in the first half. braced and i'm.
proved visibly. At no time was the
play as fiagrantly illegal as at Ohio
the week before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

ru VINO snatched Dali out or BOSS Weeks arm
and made touchdown one eventful Thanksgiving
day at Ann Arbor and Hooper. the former Mioht-
gan guard who is probably the largest man who
played "a varsity team In the west are
among chem. Hooper has been q mining man
ever since he left school and Is we'll known
The Newark journal., 1908-06-05
DISTRICT CONFERENCE

The Batesville District Conference
will be held at Mountain View June
% to 26 Bishop Hendrix is to be with
us and preach the opening sermon Tues
day night the BIRD and addess the lay
men of the district on Weadnesdy. AS
1t has been % years since one of our
bishops held the Batesville District
Conference, it will be a great treat to
us all. Let not single pastor, local
preacher, or delegate fail to be or
hand, unless providentially hindered.
We are expecting a great time.
Mountain View will provide enter.
tainment for all, and will furnish con.
veyance from Sycamore for those who
go by rail. A. f. SKINNER, p. ".
The Newark journal., 1908-06-05
SOMETHING SHOULD HAPPEN

There are forty-six widows, old
maids, young ladies and girls of
manageable age in Pocahontas, and
they are nice ones, too: forty three old
bachelors, widowers and honest-heart-
ed, hopeful youths want to marry,
and they are all right, too; two justices
of the peace and two minister, a half
dozen doctors in our town, several
vacant houses-and it strikes us that
something ought to happen. -Poca-
hontas Star-Herald.
The Newark journal., 1908-06-05
A GREAT DEMOCRATIC GOV
ERNOR

Is the title of an exceptionally inter
esting and concise study of Gov. John
A. johnson of Minnesota in The
Worlds Work for April. Mr.. Winthrop
B. Chamberlain, the author. sums up
somewhat as follows: Gov. Johnson
has often been compared with Lin
coin, whom he resembles in physical
makeup as we'll as in the success
with which he has overcome I'M
braced opportunity as 1t arose. But his
political career thus far recalls rath-
er that of Grover Cleveland up to the
time of his triumphant election as gev-
ernor of New York. Like Cleveland. he
was the instrument used by the peo-
pie of great state TO rebuke political
corruption Like Cleveland. he has
proved that the popular reliance upon
him was we'll founded. But he pos
sesses some characteristics valuable
in public man that Cleveland lacked
such as geniality. approachability
readiness as speaker. He has the
courage of Hughes tempered by the
tact of Taft He is as convinced OF
the supreme necessity Of law enforce
ment as Roosevelt, but impulsiye de.
nunciation of those who do not agree
with him would be quite foreign to
his character. It is the charm of his
personality that makes a friend OF
every man who comes within the ra.
dius of his influence. Often radical
in utterance. he Is usually consery-
alive in action Conservative states.
manship he has never as yet shown
In great measure. yet he is sensitive
to the thoughts of the masses and
knows how to give It effective ex.
ession
The Newark journal., 1908-06-05

sion, she told Pappie TO De In readiness
to fire upon her prisoners II she should
give the order.
Now sir" addressing the cowardly
scoundrel. Il will trouble you to
lead my mare back to the rack in
my yard and leave her where YOU
found her.
When the little party approached
the house the family and servants
gathered on the piazza to welcome
Fannie Ellsler, and to congratulate my
mother upon the victory she had won
in her struggle with the men who pre-
tended to be doing service for the
confederacy.
The Newark journal., 1908-06-05
Where Some Citizens Fall In Duty.

Where Some Citizens Fall In Duty.
Many who have succeeded upon the
farms remove to the nearby town
to enjoy life, perhaps to give to their
children the advantages that the good
schools OF the place afford. 1t is too
often the case that these people fail
to become the model town citizens
they should be. While they are desir-
GUS of having all the advantages that
the town has to offer they are adverse
to doing that which means It's i'm
provement and upbuilding. These
classes are the "moss-backs, the ones
who think that they have done their
duty toward themselves and their fell
low men when they manage to earn
suffic on the farm SO that they can
cease work. 1t may be their priv
Ilege to quit labor. but they show q
poor and lowly spirit when they fail
to give the town which they select as
home place the support II should
have from one OF Its citizens.
The Newark journal., 1908-06-05
ASSESSORS NOTICE


attend in person, or by deputy, at the
usual voting places in the various
townships of Independence county,
Arkansas, for the purpose of taking a
list of the personal property of each
resident of said township and the per
capita tax of such as are liable to pay
the same for the year 1908, on the days
and dates specified below:
Greenbrier township, at jamestown,
Friday, June 5.
Greenbrier township, at Desha, Sat
urday, June &.
Oil Trough township, at Elmo, Mon
day, June 8.
Christian township, at Oil Trough,
Tuesday, June 8.
Christian township, at Smith
School House, Wednesday, June 10.
Salado township, at Rosie, Thurs
day, June IL.
Salado township, at Salado, Friday,
June L.
Washington township, at Getaways
Store, Monday and Tuesday, June Is
and Is.
Gushman township, at Cushman,
Wednesday and Thursday, June Il
and Is.
Jefferson township, at J. P. Mont
gomery's Store, Friday, June 10.
Ashley township, at Brewers School
House, Saturday, June 20.
Barren township, at Gray's Store,
| Monday, June %.
Barren township, at Curia, Tuesday
June %.
Black River township, at Charlotte,
Wednesday, June "a.
Black River township, at Walnut
Grove, Thursday, June %.
Black River township, at Cord,
Friday, June 20.
Logan township, at Logan School
House, Saturday, June 81.
Gainsboro township, at Moorefield,
Monday, June 20.
Gainsboro township, at Hams
School House, Tuesday, June 80.
Gainsboro TOWNSHIP, at Sharp, We'd
nesday, July l.
Big Bottom township, at Paroquet,
Thursday, July 2.
Big Bottom township, at Newark,
Friday and Saturday, July 3 and 4.
Magness township, at Magness,
Monday and Tuesday, July 6 and !.
White River township, at Sulphur
Rock, Wednesday and Thursday, July
s and o.
Ruddell township, at Batesville,
Friday, Saturday and Monday, July
10, IL and l3.
At my Office in the Court House at
Batesville, July IA to "a, after which
which time all persons failing to assess
will be subject to penalty.
You must assess in person. Each
person will have to swear to his or her
assessment, and each person will be
required to give number of school dis
trict. School directors will please
furnish list of Taxpayers at precinct
on first day of assessment.
j. j. CALDWELL, Assessor,
Independence County, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1908-06-05
The Best Pills Ever Sold

"Afterdoctoring Is years for chronic
indigestion, and spending over two
hundred dollars, nothing has done me
as much good as DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. | consider them the best pills
ever Sold" writes B. F. Ayscue, of
Ingleside, N. G. Sold under guaran-
tee at j. |. Sturdivant's drug store.
Is cents.
The Newark journal., 1908-06-05

Don't be afraid to plant plenty OF
feed, and then some.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. May 1.-The District
Lodge Of the International Order o.
Good Templars. comprising Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware. win convene at
this town on Saturday evening with
the Liberty Lodge Of Good Templars
here in the Red Mems Hall.
w. W. Sharp. the pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, invites all
the members and friends 70 be present
at morning services on next Sunday
morning May 3. as DR. J. p. Van
Meter. president Of the Woman's Col
lege of Baltimore. will deliver the
morning sermon. Special music by
the choir win also be rendered.
Miss Frances Springer. Miss Sarah
Mendinhall. stepher Springer Edward
Mendinhall and Charles Mendinhall
held an enjoyable picnic on Tuesday
in the woods near Brandywine Springs.
DR.. Francis L. Springer. John r.
LYMAN and Mr.. Newber enioyed a
pleasant drive TO Delaware City and
back on Tuesday.
Theodore Yarnall is having his house
repainted.
Miss Bertha Thompson, who has beer
III. is improving
Mrs. Fields and daughters have
moved from this town TO Whining.
/ ton.
Miss Emma Robinson who has beer
suffering with mumps, is improving
Mrs. J. Harley Strahorn spent Wed.
nesday with friends IN North East
Mrs. A. A. Price has heen entertain.
ing her sister. Mrs. Bessie Abhrams oi
I Wilmington.
Rev W. w Sharp srent Wednesday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Marley Is confined TO hel
home on Marshall street. suffering will
! the mumps.
Miss Maud Polk Of Wilmington. for
merlv Of this town. visited friends her
on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
Men WILL WEAR
SHIRTWAISTS

shirtwaists for men are to be revived.
At a meeting OF prominent shirt
manufacturers several days ago It was
determined that man was a helpless
creature who needed suggestion. so II
was determined TO make large quaint
ity Of shirtwaists.
Several years ago. when shirtwaists
for men sprang into fashion and drop
ped out again much HE worse for
wear. # was thought they were done
for good and all. but by a strange trick
of fate those who did not have the
nerve TO wear them have been sorry
ever since. and those who started to
wear them and stopped have been ac-
cusing themselves OF cowardice.
Notwithstanding the direct slap In
the face which the masculine wearer Of
shirtwaists had received. the postoflico
officials determined that what was
most comfortable was most fashionable
and told the letter carriers to get as
many shirtwaists as they liked. The
| consequence has been that every sum-
mer the carriers have gone merrily on
their way with shirtwaists, while the
rest Of masculine humanity sweltered
In coats.
It was learned yesterday that there Is
a decided sentiment among many tail.
ors to fight the shirtwaist, because oi
the body blow II gives their business
| Despite that fact the 5hirtmakers hav'
determined to do battle.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
Birthdav Annlveraarv.

Young friends of John Peoples gath
cred at his home No. 1913 Woodlawn
avenue on Tuesday evening and pleas
antly celebrated his nineteenth birth
day anniversary. Those present were
Misses Ethel Allendar. Emily Peoples
Alice Marshall. Bessie Krauss. Ethel
Hobson. Of Mt Cuba: Myra Elliott
Elsie Hardwick, Matte Hardwick. Marv
Taylor. Jennie Neville, Alma Valen.
tine, Helen Campbell. Margaret Kripps
Ellen Johnson. Florence Woolsey. Ma
bel Gettz Edna Fray. Margaret Jack
Margaret Fetters. John Peoples. Charlie.
Davis, William Purdy, John Reybold
Charles Wood, Daniel Hewitt. George
Fox, James Reybold. Robert J. Peo.
pies. Clarence Davis. Paul Nichols
Thomas Montgomery. John Kraus .
Erin Hardwick, Edgar Peoples. Fer.
nest Peoples, Samuel Elliott, william
Stevenson, Raymond Powell. samue
Blackwell, Harry EssicS. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Peoples.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
President Of Council Taylor also or

President of Council Taylor also op-
posed the resolution. He objected to the
term "dilatory and reputed investigation"
in the measure. Mr.. McGovern
agreed to strike out these Objectionable
features and the resolution was then un-
animously passed.
The ordinance providing for a loan of
$4,000 to widen and improve Tenth street
between Market and Tatnall. received its
last reading and was referred TO Mayor
Wilson for his consideration.
City Solicitor Townsend returned to
Council A,S65 including s1f6 Interest
which amount was turned over to him to
purchase the triangular tract of land at
Fifteenth and King strets for park pur-
poses. He said the owner of the ground
had not been able TO furnish title 70 the
land and until this was done he desired
Council to hold the money.
The report Of the estimated receipts and
expenditures of the Board Of Education
was received and copies will be furnished
to each Of the members Of Council
City Treasurer Ross reported balance
in bank Of S62, ,69Sos Treasury receipts for
the week were: Eugene NJ. Savers, $3.50;
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
Celebrate Weddina Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves ID. String en-.
tertained at their home No. 1928 Wash
ington street last evening in honol
of their fifth wedding anniversary. Tn
home decorations were beautiful, con-
sisting Of lilacs, honeysucl1le and laurel
Mr.. and Mrs String received their
friends while standing under a canopy
Of lilacs. They were assisted by Mr
and Mrs. Victor Paul, of Germantown,
who were attendants at the marriage
five years ago. Mrs Florence n NJ
Fisher entertained the guests with Sc
lections on the piano. Among the out
or-town guests were; Miss Mama l.
Dutton, of Media; Charles Winters. OF
Camden, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs Roosa,
Of Birmingham, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Paul and the Misses Paul, oi
Germantown, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. L. X.
Bowen and daughters, Of Newark. Del. +;
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. String and Miss
String. of Chester; Mrs. Clinton Lore
OF Collingswood. ~ j.; Mr.. and Mrs
Minshall, of Media.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01

ID Can Tomatoes .......Tc &c
A 15e Quality of Candy Italian Creams.
Sc a pound
An Sc Quality Soaked Feas &c a can
Old Style Pure Glycerine Soap -. &c
10c Can of Golden Yellow Pumpkin. .7c
Enough for two big juicy pies,
fve-cent cakes B. T. Rabbits Soap
10c
Shredded Cocoanut ............. 13c ID
Cocoanut in packages is very often
hard, dry and unfit for use. Our plan is
TO have it here for you freshly shredded
and you may buy as much or as littls
as you please. Ia lb. &c. For Cakes,
Pies, Puddings
Have you used all your own preserves? =?
Here is one equally as good-Curtice
Bros Pure Fruit and Sugar, Pound
Jars. All Kinds Fruits .15c
Mrs. cooper's or Mrs. Hart's Pure Jel-
lies, ..s.......-.......... Tumblef
Big Sour Pickles ..........11c dozen
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
SMALL BOYS ARE
WAITING FOR CIRCUS

Friday. May s, Is to be the red letter
day on the calendar for the little bov
and his big brother in Wilmington
and hereabouts. II Is circus day and
that means the grand climax to the
plans and meditations of the pa &.
several weeks.
According to the Barnum and Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth announce
ments there is some instructive and
entertaining amusements in store for
those who witness the unloading of
the circus paraphernalia. This is saiu
TO be an education in itself.
From the past reputation OF the
circus it is only reasonable to expect
that 1t still carries with it some Of the
finest horses to be seen in the country
and these viii all be seen TO advan-
tage while the train is being unloaded
The manner in which the work OF un
loading and setting up camp is con-
Quoted is with clock-like precision.
Then there will follow the monster
parade in which the spectators viii be
given their first opportunity to gaze
on all the animals and interesting
features that go TO make a circus me-
nagerie.
All Of the above attractions and
many more VIII he closely watched
by the little boy and his big brother
and it is safe TO conjecture that many
OF 'paterfamilias" win also be found
taking advantage Of the opportunity
'just TO show the children the circus.
Two performances are announced
for May Sin the afternoon at 2
o'clock, and again in the evening al
Q otofCrtr The dooro witt ho anal
at one and seven o'clocS ALLOW, -ng a
fun hour for visiting the geological
collection In the menagerie.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
Prolong Life

In hundreds Of instances
DIR. Miles Heart Cure has pro-
longed life many years, after all
hope had been abandoned. II is
a heart tonic. By its strengthen
ing influence upon the heart
nerves and muscles, the heart ac-
tion is increased.
MY heart was weak and at times I
thought 1 would die. / lost conscious
ness one morning and did not recover
for hours. My wife gave me whiskey
and applied mustard. A friend advised
DR.. Miles Heart Cure. / took two or
three bottles and II keeps the old heart
going right along. Have never had one
OF those spells since. ! should have been
dead years ago had I not found relief in
this valuable remedy"
Is Mount Joy St., Portland. Ne.
II first bottle fails 20 benefit. money back.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EllShart. Ind.