davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15

lU"SQ3E lO.oD 10 H. '
Food Principles - Our common
starchy foods and the best methods
for cooking them. Potatoes, rice and
bread making.
Wednesday Forenoon 1900 to 1900
Our Muscle Making Foods-Eggs,
milk and meats. The best and sim
plest methods of cooking meats and
eggs.
Wednesday Afternoon 400 to 500
The utilization of ~left-overs. Quick
bread from sour milk.
Thursday Forenoon 1000 to 1900
The Balanced Ration-A breakfast,
dinner and supper.
Thursday Afternoon 300 to 400
A few labor saving devices for the
hO~usekeeper. How to make and use
a freless cooker. A home Gaming
boiler, and its uses The demonstra-
ton will illustrate how to preserve
vegetables and fruits. Jelly making.
Friday Forenoon 1000 to 1900
The arrangement of a kitchen, sim
pie and economical. Easy methods of
sanitation, and how to ventilate in the
winter without waste of heat.
Friday Afternoon 800 to 400
How to feed and care for infants
and children. Some dainties for the
sick.
All lectures will be fully demon
strated.
Second Day-Horticultural Hall.
10 to II a. m.-Small Fruits-Prof. n.
f. Hansen, NJ. S, State College.
II to 1870 a, m.-Apples-C. w. Cur
ney, Yankton, S. d.
1870 to - a. Observation-Disclosures.
H. Whiting, Yankton.
Third Day.
10 TO 1O:45-Object and Aim of Sub
Stations-Prof. Clifford Willis, N.
s, South Dakota State College.
1915 to 1915 a. m.-Principles Gov
erning Crop Rotation. V. Bopp,
NJ. s., South Dakota State College.
1l:15 to to u a. m.-Maintenance OF
Fertility of Soils-A. +. Chamber,
lain, Brookings.
Third Day-Stock Pavilion
10 to 1920 a. INSTRUMENTATION in
Judging Horses.
1880 to II a. INSTRUMENTATION in
Judging Beef Cattle-Prof. Curtis.
II to 1870 a. INSTRUMENTATION in
Judging Swine-Prof. j. w. Wilson,
NJ. S. A, State College.
1880 to II a. DEMONSTRATION in
Judging Sheep-Harry G. Skinner,
Brookings.
Fourth Day-Stock Pavilion.
10 to II a. m.-The Selection of Dairy
Cows and Dairying-Prof. c. Larsen,
State College.
II to 1870 a. m.-Co-Operative Cream
cry, Advantages and Management
Mr.. Chiffon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15
Additional Local

hut thtnliS anu
trains on legal business.
Row Hugh Robiuson returned home
Friday from his vacation which he
spant neor the Twin Cities.
Rtise Henrietta Kremcr left Satur
d,,. r,or,ing for q few DAYS visit AT
v1,ito Toronto and Hendricks.
~ nm u,,, r..u ,tto,oono.
=, -, g.. ,...it Nth
~, , ,,.,, .1 g,-,il.
r,.,.n ,-,,,,
e..,, na homo If ,or
- A.. NJ. ", @ oba,
"
ii'''0'y ''''''7 "''' "'
NV"
80
'''''" '"' ''
Horace FlshDack ana Ialhliy depart
cd SUNDAY hiSht LOT h lIlP 10 IHe
racine coast curing which tuey vi"
'P''N va" ' 9
MIS- . D. i'cueI was mere ''S' WON
visiting at the homes OIL her protheI'
FRANK Ponu' ana sister1iEia"' MrS'
u W. fohu' leaving lor her ho'Hc Ut
was on her way nome from oaIliorIlia'
+. Fader returned to his home at
I~-aKeheid' MIMI Mohuay MORNING
AFTER Il WISH WIN MS daughter MrS'
QUO orlusKe' MI ana MIS- orluSke
recently moved mere Mr. orlusKe pc
ing n OF the statesmen at SKINNER b
department STORE
Geo, Dempster was at BrUokings
over Sunday visiting with old time
friends and relatives. He returned
Monday morning accompanied by Mrs.
Dempster ana the chlIdren' VINO nave
Deen NlSltlhg lhere lor seVerai udyS
during the past lrl-
Dune.
Prof. Willis Of the State college
advises farmers to top or detassel
each alternate row of corr in their
fields asserting that the process will
increase the yield from two to sever
bushes per acre. Here is al oppor-
tunity for a little practical expert
mentation in practical farming.-Can-
ton News
Some of the travelling men ON the
Hay Line Limited, otherwise known
as the Sisscton branch of the Mil
waukee say that the reason the train
is late sometimes is that the tea kettle
they use for the engine has a FIVE
foot boiler and n ~seven-foot whistle
and every time they blow the whistle
the engine has to stop.-Sisseton Stan
dard.
Prof ANDY Uisev. the w~heelbarrow
candidate for president, is said to- be
headed for Brookings. He has been
lecturing at Watertown and other
towns north of here and without doubt
will visit Brookings in the interests
of his candidacy. From accounts We
have been reading of him, Andy must
be quite a character. He travels from
town to town on foot, pushing a wheel
barrow, and he is said to be a very
good talker.
An exchange gets off the following
good one on the kicker. There Is
no person less respected in a COM
munitv than the kicker. He has but
few real friends. and thew are ashamed
n have his name mentioned in con.
~nection with theirs. The kicker stands
in the way of all progress. He Is
met with in all phases of society. in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
After
La Grippe

Il had suffered several weeks
with LaGrippe. Had pains in
my head and eyes. 1t felt as
though there was a heavy weight
on the top of my head, until it
seemed that my brain would
burst. l was so nervous that
l could not rest or sleep. When
l dozed off l would awake with
a sudden jerking of my whole
body. DR.. Miles Nervine, Heart
Remedy and Nerve and Liver
Pills cured me. A number of
friends have since realized the
same benefits"
MRS. ALVIN H. LOCKS,
Seabrook, N. H.
The afteF effects of LaGrippe
are often more serious than the
disease, as it leaves the system
III a weakened condition that
invites more serious troubles,
such as pneumonia, etc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
TERRIFIC SLAUGHTER OF
SQUIRRELS IN CAMPBELL

''Just trot IN all you killed. and I'll
guarantee TO eat 'em raw. without even
splitting out the fur!'' quoth Secretary
Brantley-
"And those that break his teeth I'll buy
for 80 apiseeE' corroded Secretary Black
burn.
I'VE have always regarded Colonel Ulm
as the soul Of truth. but in this instance
we confess a desire TO have the evil
dence brought before us" said his excel
lency, who has a weakness for squirrel
fricasee-
Il also am from Missouri" chimed in
the once boy.
believe me. this concerted skepticism
pains my heart sadly responded Pri-
vate Secretary Ulm.
But where are the squirrels?" ham
mered the anvil chorus.
Yes where are the squirrels7 That
was the question Colonel Ulm visited
Campbell county Monday as the guest OF
Mr.. Lee Barron. keeper OF the public
buildings and grounds. and returned Tues
day morning to report that he had not
only enjoyed TO the uttermost the delight
fuI hospitality OF Mr. Barron. but had
bagged fine me=s Of squirrels. However.
neglected 20 adorn his hatband with a
single bushy tail. and as the name OF
Nimrod in Georgia is synonymous with
Munchausen, the forces at the capitol
have unanimously agreed to keep on
doubling until Colonel Ulm produces his
eskimos.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

He and Judge Gaynor, Opposing
Candidates, Speak-Latter Is
sues Challenge for Debate and
Scores the Democratic Nominee

NEW YORK, oct. 12.-William Ran
dolph Hearst and William G. Gaynor, the
two candidates for mayor of Greater New
York, who have been engaged in bitter
ldenunciation of each other during the
last two days, appeared before the public
last night for their first address of the
campaign.
Hearst spoke at Carnegie hall, in New
York. and formally accepted the nominal
ton OF the Independents, known as the
Civic Alliance Gaynor appeared at the
Academy OF Music. in Brooklyn, as the
regular Democratic nominee.
NO ATTACK BY HEARST.
In his formal address Hearst refrained
from attacking his rival, but Justice
Gaynor in his speech, aroused by what he
declared to be Hearst's breach Of faith
In repudiating him. challenged the editor
to meet him in joint debate on the is
sues of the campaign.
II want fair play above all in this con-
test" said Judge Gaynor. ''The open
enemy I honor but I despise the enemy
that sits back as an editor or otherwise
pretending TO be your friend. when he Is
only smiling while he hurls his dagger in
your ribs. The yellow comes out of a
man II il is in him. SO I say, let us have
IL out I'm the open. Mr.. Hearst"
WINS MAKES ATTACK.
William NJ. WINS. who was the Repub-
lican candidate for mayor four years ago.
took an important part in the Hearst
meeting In fact, it was WINS who made
the bitterest attack on Gaynor. Among
other things. he said that Justice Gay
nor had participated in conference at a
hotel in this city in which he advised
State Senator Patrick II. McCarren and
a man whom WINS described as a lobby
list" that the anti-race track gambling
law. as passed by the legislature in this
state, was unconstitutional
Twins said that he was aware Of the
personal risk In making such a state
ment. in that Justice Gaynor is still on
the bench. william J. Gaynor," he con-
tinued. has a judicial history of dem
agogism and political trickery And as to
the statements that have just made.
he must either get OF the bench or he
will have the opportunity of having me
disbarred.
His whole life is a chapter in political
hypocrisy and I shall take a large part
OF my time the next two weeks In demon
strating it,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
WHEN IS TELEPHONE
CONTRACT BINDING?

Can a valid contract be made over a
telephone when neither man is personally
acquainted with the other to whom he is
talking over the wire? Or. to put it more
broadly. what clements are necessary to
constitute a legal contract made with
the hello girl as an intermediary?
Blackstone didn't have anything def
mite TO say along these lines, and even
Chitty on Contracts fails for obvious rea-
sons 10 elucidate. Judge Calhoun is try
ing I'm the civil branch of the city court
Tuesday a case which is of little import
ance in itself, bJN which will likely go to
the higher courts and become a prece-
dent in Georgia in questions relative to
telephone contracts. 1t is that of Pritch-
EFT VS.. the Pullman company, trained
nurse suing for $500, because the Pull
man people. II is alleged carried her be-
yond her destination and caused her to
lose certain employment.
One DR.. Smith, of Hawkinsville. 1t Is
alleged, telephoned one day to clerk in
the Elkin-Watson Drug company. stat
ing that one of his patients in Hawkins
Vile needed the attention of a trained
nurse, and asking the drug clerk. who
kept a nurses register. to send him a
nurse. This the clerk, it is alleged.
agreed to do. and sent Miss Pritchett.
She was carried out of her way by the
Pullman company, was caused to reach
Hawkinsville two or three days, or more,
late and found the place had already
been filled. So she sued the Pullman
company.
Now one OF the allegations set up in de-
Tense is that the Pullman company could
not have caused her to break her con-
tract because she never had a valid con-
tract the telephone conversation be-
tween the doctor and the drug clerk. not
constituting a legal contract, according
to the position taken by the defense. On
this point. among others. the case will
likely be appealed no matter which way
1t is decided in the lower court and when 1t
goes to the higher court then the
learned judges will have to go deep into
the question of what is and what is not
valid contract when made over the
phone, and will hand down an opinion
which will be cited in similar Georgia
cases for years to come.
Miss Pritchett the trained nurse who
sued the Pullman company, before Judge
Calhoun Tuesday morning, for carrying
her beyond her destination, was given a
verdict of 5000 and costs shortly afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
SEABOARD AIR LINE
TAKES OVER ROADS
Merger of Tributary Lines With
Main System is Announced by
John Shelton Williams-Won' t
Discuss Future Presidency.

RICHMOND, Va, oct. 1.-THE At
lanta and Birmingham Air Line rail-
way, operating 237 miles; the Florida
West Shore railway, operating 20 miles;
the Plant City, Arcadia and Gulf reil-
way, operating 20 miles. and the ITALIA
hassee and Southeastern railroad, oper-
ating SO miles, were merged with the
Seaboard Air Line railway as of Sep
TENDER 29 and 80, 1909, according to
statements given out by John Shelton
Williams.
This increases the operated roileage
by nearly 400 miles. so that the mile
age operated or owned by the Seaboard
Air Line, from October 1, 1909, will be
just 5000 miles.
These several subsidiary roads have
been controlled heretofore, but have
been operated separately. Their oper-
atoms hereafter will be included in the
operations Of the Seaboard system
proper.
Following this statement Mr.. Will
liams added:
Il regret to see that some newspa-
pers which do not entirely understand
the situation ana some Of my enthusi-
astlc friends are too much disposed TO
herald the recent action at New York
in electing myself and some of my
friends to the Seaboard directorate as a
Williams victory. This is the wrong
view. The action is not a victory or
a defeat for anybody and was not so
intended. There has been no fight
since the receivership. 1t was simply
q case of those most heavily and di-
rectly interested in the Seahoard get
ting together to harmonic all interests
and to insure peace and effective
working"
Mr.. Williams declined to discuss the
future presidency of the road.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

.sYou Simply Can't Cure COnstipa alton with
pills Powders or Potions. Force IS Folly.
Tell You How - Cure Yourself Permanently
AZ Home By the .Midglsy Way Without Aedi-
cines"
Don't delay q moment. II matters not how
many doctors have tlnkered on your case. or
how many phi propositions have discouraged
you. ny past record OF success Is sufficient TO
quickly prove that I can DO what ! claim FIJI
cot free coupon herewith and mall today.
Msst Diseases Caused by Constipation.
Sewage Of the Brain.
ssvyhsu there Is q hlocking-uD IN the bowels
the roison Is soaked ID b the little caoil-
iarfes on the inside lining Of the bowels and
an this poison is rushed right through the
h1onf"
at roes TO the brain naturally. and 10 every
mart Of the BODY. every organ being fed on this
polluted blood. or sewerage. IL goes 20 your
FACE IN the form OF pimple poison and breaks out
O. the skin. II gees 20 your head and gives you
headache ard dizziness. ~ goes to your brain
ant makes you droNsy. 10 weakens the stomach
ana causes Dyspepsia. and bad breath. IL goes 20
TIE liver and causes hfliousness. Il goes 10 the
Kidneys and eventually gives rise to Bright >
Disease, Il goes 20 the heart and makes Il
thump. Il goes 20 the eyes and they lose their
iustre. n makes your nerves flabby and weak
and cute sorts. and this f. the advance sgent
of al kinds Of disease. which you couldn't get
az all II there was pure. rich. red blood flowing
n your veins and Jour whole body was In prime
cooditi0n."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
The DEVELOPMENT of the Telephone


The telephone is not so old. There are
among US yet those who remember how
they viewed with awe the little box-like
instrument that was exhibited at the Gen.
tennial Exposition of 1876
Crude and imperfect though II was, II
actually transmitted the human voice
something that had been attempted with
out success many times before. At that
time but few realized its value or fully
believed the statements made about it,
Today everyone recognizes the true worth
OF the telephone. Without 1t business
would be paralyzed. the comfort and safe
ty of our homes would be imperiled and
the general stability Of the country af-
fected.
The present perfection of the telephone
is due mainly to the efforts of the West
ern Electric Cmpany. Of New York. Chi
cago and other large cities. This COM
pany took the undeveloped invention OF
Alexander Graham Bell shortly after the
Exposition, and during these thirty-three
years has been constantly delving into
the theory of the telephone. and at the
same time perfecting machinery for the
manufacture and testing of every piece OF
material going into its construction.
Not only does the Western Electric
Company make telephones for city use
but # also manufactures telephones and
supplies for rural telephone systems
whether the system consists of only four
or five subscribers or is one that supplies
service to a village of several hundred OF
more inhabitants.
1t has for distribution free booklets
that tell all about a rural telephone sys-
TEN, the exact cost, how to organize one
how to build one; everything. in fact
that you need to know. It also offers the
free services OF its telephone experts to
anyone who is interested in rural tele-
phones.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

There is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced 1t a Local
disease and prescribed. local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment. pronounced II incurable. Sci
ence has proved catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. II is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
II fails to cure. Zen for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: +. ] CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constfpa-
tion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
START A CAMPAIGN
AGAINST FAKE FISH

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 1.-THE state
food commission yesterday starred a
crusade against dealers deceiving the
public with artifcially colored and
smoked fish, hams. bacon, sausage and
other edibles
The investigators had their atten-
ton attracted to the cheap prices at
which smoked salrGOn was offered. FIX
animation showed that most of the
salmon" IN the market was carp from
the Fox river and other nearby streams
They were first given a bd tn os pink
paint and then Subjected to treatment
in liquid smoke" Ths ingredients Of
these are not classed as deadly pcieon
but are recognized as having "accumu-
lative effect" meaning that constant
consumption will produces death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
CLAIMED BANK ACCOUNT,
IS BURIED AS PAUPER

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. E.-Although
his pass book showed he had a balance
of over $3.50 in the Fourth National
Bank. Of Atlanta, p. D. Fallen, concrete
contractor OF that city who committed
suicide here a week ago. was buried as a
pauper today.
The body was held for a week, while
his son. who is supposed to reside at No
COL Carondolet street, New Orleans, La.
was wired, but no response came. and
the coroner today ordered the body in
TERED in the potters field.
Investigation failed to disclose any rela-
tives of the dead man in Atlanta. nor was
any account held by local bank.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
PUT FLOWERS ON WRONG
GRAVE; GETS A PROTEST

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-"Please do not put
any more flowers my grave" the mes
sage on a piece of card board. which Mrs.
Mcdonald, Of Brooklyn, found the grave In
Mount 0livet cemetery, which FOR is years
she had been placing flowers weekly. BeleY-
ing that II was the grave Of a dear relative,
the superintendent Of the cemetery.
He looked up the records and found that her
relative was really buried some distance from
the grave which she had been so faithfully
decorating.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
4 KILLED, 20 HURT,
IN TEXAS WRECK

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. I2-Four people
were killed. one man was fatally injured.
and a score OF others were less seri-
ously hurt in a collision near GreenvilIe.
Tex, today on the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroad.
The wreck occurred at a small watering
station, eight miles north of Greenville.
A freight train had stopped for water
when another. carrying a crowd of carni-
val people en- route to the Dallas State
fair, struck the rear end. Four persons
were killed outright. while the fifth man
Is so badly injured that death is mo-
mentarily expected
The dead and injured were sent to Dali
las
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
MILLS OF AUGUSTA
FEAR WATER FAMINE

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct 1.-THE water in
the canal for the past FEW weeks has been
so low that the mills using the canal
water power viii have TO shut down un-
less rain comes shortly.
The mayor stated that as long as the
mills could get SUFFICIENT water power
none Of them would shut down, but that IL
II came 10 a pinch some Of them would
have 70 close or run on steam.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
JORDAN WILL NOT
RUN FOR REELECTION

COLUMBUS. Ca. Oct. 10. S. Jor-
dan, superintendent Of the Eagle and Phe-
nix Cotton mills. who has represented
the Third ward in the city council for
some time announced last night that he
would not be a candidate for reelection
I'm the approaching primary.
The above announcement leaves only
two prospective candidates in the field
from that ward-R. NJ. Norman and w.
A Kline
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
ROBBED BANK, POLICE
SAY, TO MARRY GIRL

LAWRENCE. Kas.. Oct Fit was to
obtain money with which to marry a
Lawrence girl. the police say, that
prompted Earl MuIlock. Is years old. to
rob the state bank at Eudora, near here
late yesterday.
The young woman was being sought
today by the police. No trace has been
found of the youthful robber. Wilson
Pringle, the policeman shot by Bullock
In making his escape. cannot live.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
LANDING DAY WILL
BE THEME OF CATHOLICS

AUGUSTA. Ga, Oct. 12-Landing day
will be observed here tonight by the Cath
olics at st. Patricl1's hall. The address of
the evening will be delivered by Judge
Henry Hammond and will be followed by
all singing Three Cheers for the Red,
White. and Blue"
In addition there will be vocal solos by
Messrs. John Mulherin, John A. Chapman,
Joseph L. Mulherin. Mrs. James Bresna-
han and Mrs Worth Andrews, Miss Alice
Doyle will be accompanist.
There Will also be recitations by Gerald
O'Donahoe, Louis Battey and ]. J..
Mathews. ... ....
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
"a CASES, WITH RELICS
OF HUNT, ARRIVE HERE

NEW YORK. Oct 12-sixty-four cases, every
one big bound with iron bands and filled with
all that remains Of lions, elephants, hippo
potami monkeys and other beasts, which you'll
still be roaming the wilds of Africa but for the
invasion thereof by ex-President Roosevelt, ar
rived in Brooklyn yesterday.
The 81 were unlOaded from the Anchor
Line steamship Italia AT the pier OF the Union
stores. EveryS case was marked: ''SmithsO-
Man Institution. National Museum, care OF Col
lector Of Customs. Port of New York. From
Smithsonian African expedition. R. z. X"
The Italia received the cases at Naples from a
steamship that brought them from Zanzibar.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
A. B. MOORE ENTERS
BIB COUNTY CONTEST

MACON, Ca. Oct. 12.-Mr. A. Is. Moore. a
well known grocer Of South Macon and success
full business man, has entered the race for the
position on the county board or commissioners
which is &c be left open when MIR. John Il.
Moore steps down on Decefber / TO take up
the duties Of mayor Of Macon.
Nr Moore came 10 Macon from Crawford coun-
ty 20 years ago, aud has been In BUSINESS fol
himself for the last ten years. lie is well
known ana will poll a large vote.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
REV. w. A. TAIIAFERRo
is CALLED TO DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Ga. Oct. 12.-The First
Baptist church Of Dublin called Rev,
w. A. Taliaferro. Of Opelika, Ala, to
serve as pastor 10 fill the vacancy re-
Gently made by the resignation IF Rev.
Allen Fort. who has accepted the call to
the Baptist Tabernacle. of Chattanooga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine

should be taken for some time
to thoroughly restore nerve
strength.
Or. Miles NerVIne Is sold by all drug
gIsts. II the first bottle does not benefft,
your druggist will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.