davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

make speeches and drop lot of dinero.
Eddie and his friend in The Tent
Dwellers" had great time fishing and
hunting. The lovers of sport will de-
light in this book. 1t is beautifully Illus
trated. we'll bound. delightfully."- written
and will please even those who don't want
to hunt; wouldn't hunt II there were no
deputy sheriffs on top of the earth or
who may believe that so long as quail on
toast can be purchased at cafe for 40
to 80 cents per-then what's the use?
1901 Places to Sell Manuscripts"
Seventh Edition. Revised and Enlarged
by Leslie w. Quirk (The Editor Pub
fishing Coz
For anybody who writes, or thinks he
can write-most everybody knows he can
do the latter-there is no book published
that will be worth as much as ''1OOl
Places to Sell Manuscripts
This reviewer is not giving you any sec
ond-hand opinion in regard to this book,
either. He speaks from experience-lots
of experience within the past two years
when without Mr.. Quirk's book the future
insofar as selling stuff looked mighty
gloomy. The reviewer is not now getting
rich with the help of Mr. Quirk's book,
but without 1t he would be much worse
handicapped, which is saying a great deal.
The trouble with most people who start
to write anything for publication at
price Is that they hardly ever know just
where to offer their product. The writing
graft Is just like anything else. If you
are raising vegetables for sale, you GER
tainly do not offer them for disposal to a
hardware store On the other hand, you
will see many uniformed writers try to
sell story suited for one maya zine or
several of distinct type to some mag
azines who wouldn't use it If 1t (the sub
jecD had been treated by genius. You
must know what every editorial office
with which you hope to do business wants
to buy; then try to sell them what they
do want and only that.
Each magazine has a set policy: they
treat in a certain way certain subjects.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

ated strictly in the interests of the
rea ders of this paper. And, for these
interests alone. 1t doesn't make any
more difference VIII ether this or that
prominent publisher sent forth a book
or is sent forth by somebody else-the
author, for instance. book is a book,
that's all there Is to it. If book
which is punk, filed with tommyrot,
comes to this review department, this
reader will do his best to tell what he
thinks of it. On the other hand, IL
a book filled with all the good things,
delightfully."- written, Is read-what
delight 1t really Is to tell about it!
The above by way of introduction
and to say that a good while ago this
department called attention to book
called william Jordan, Junior"
written by an Englishman, Mr.. j. S.
Snaith. The book was great-Mr.
Snaith is young-the reviewer had
hopes. He has been justified. For here
comes "Araminta" recently published,
a book that IL it doesn't grip and de-
light you. well-th ere Is no use both
ering with you, at ali-and what's
more, this department doesn't try to
reach the ungrippable kind.
The publishers say "Araminta" is in
fact almost Thackeray You lovers of
Thackeray, don't get angry. While this
published these days In lin fact al
most Thack cray" good old "Araminta"
will come pretty close to 1t.
Araminta was the large, six-foot,
beautiful daughter of minister In
England. who went to live with her
rich, old-blooded, mean old aunt, Lady
Caroline Crewkerne. Araminta Perry
had no brains-she was called Miss
Goose because she was such a sil-lay,
hAo
need any brains If you happen to be
as good looking as Araminta was.
This reviewer doesn't propose to say
anything further as to the plot OF
"Aramin ta"-you can take her or leave
her. remembering that If you do miss
the reading of this deligh tful book, we'll
you'll miss something mighty pleasing,
that's all.
In "Araminta" Mr.. Snaith has re-
turned to the field of the legitimate
novel of character and manners and
with q power of characterization and
an art of expression developed so far
above the level of his Broke of Coven-
den" as to fulfil the liveliest expecta-
lions aroused by that significant and
absorbing novel.
Go read about Miss Goose. who was
rather sillay. You will be delighted,
If you care for the good things in lit
erature.
1.-THE Bomb by Frank Harris CMitchell
Kennerley)
This Is a powerful book. wildly and
finely written. 1t deals with the Haymar-
lSet riots and results In Chicago in the
sos. The book made something of a sem
sation in London, where 1t was first pub
lished.
All during 1885 and 1886 Mr. Harris took
a lively interest in the labor disputes in
Chicago The reports that reached him.
Mr.. Harris says. from American news
papers, were all bitterly one-sided they
read as If some emerged capitalist bad dc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

tated them, but after the bomb was
thrown, and the labor leaders were
brought to trial, Mr.. Harris says that lit
tie islets of facts began to emerge from
the sea of lies.
Mr. Harris then made up his mind that
IL he ever got the opportunity he would
look into the matter and see whether the
socialists who had been sent to death de-
served the punishment melted out to them
amid the jubilation of the capitalist press.
In 1907 Mr.. Harris paid a visit to Amer
fca and spent some time visiting the va
rious scenes and studying the contempor-
airy newspaper accounts of the tragedy.
Mr.. Harris came to the conclusion that
six out of the seven men punished In Chi
cago were as innocent as he was, and that
four of them had been murdered-accord-
ing to law.
Mr.. Harris felt so strongly on the sub
ject that when he sketched out The
Bomb he determined not TO alter single
incident, but to take all the facts just
as they occurred. The book, then, in its
most important particulars. is a history
and 1t is true, Mr. Harris says, his
tory should be true-to life when there
are no facts to go upon.
The story of THE Bomb Is told, or
supposed to be related by the man who
threw the bomb and escaped TO England.
The descriptions of Spies, Fischer, Engel,
Parsons, Schwab, Fielden and Lingg are
splendidly drawn. AS all will recall the
then governor of Illinois committed the
sentences of Schwab and Fielden; Lingg
killed himself just before time for his
hanging Spies, Fischer, Engel and Par
sons were hung.
1t is generally believed by those who
have thought upon the subject at all, that
many judicial and other mistakes were
made in Chicago during and after the
times of the HaymarlSet riots, and that
in the cases of some Of the men who suf-
fered death awful errors happened Later
on Governor Altgedt pardoned Schwab
and Fielden, as the readers will recall
THE Bomb is a splendidly interesting
story. Whether you agree with the au-
thor or not. will not interfere with the
real pleasure you can secure from the
reading.
1.-THE Tent Dwellers,' by Albert Bigelow
Paine. Crhe Outing Publishing Coz
If the unladylike laws particularly the
highmuckamuck law defenders of the
state of Louisiana, prevent one from
going into that commonwealth for to
shoot a few bear, wildcats. ducks and
so on. II one cannot go down into Louis
lana or any old place on hunt without
breaking into jail or turning loose a
million, more or less to remain free
man, then we would-be sportsmen--we
who love the wild and woody glades OF
the gulf cosst-will simply have to read
about 1t, or make more money with which
to pay our fines. When you come to
think about it. there is very little per-
sonal liberty left to us these days.
Mr.. Albert Bgelow Paine. in his charm
ing book, "The Tent Dwellers," will do a
lot toward acting as counter-irritant
to that case OF pain we may likely en-
counter from hunting. either in keeping
within or without the laws.
The book tells OF a great hunting trip
into Nova Scotia, where presumably there
were no deputy sheriffs to haul one before
. New Orleans tudgs and compel US to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

The new writer must first know that i'm
portant fact
There is no book that will come within
100 kilometres Of giving you the informa-
ton you wish. as well as the one here dis
cussed.
This reviewer, who is now doing direct
business with a number of magazines.
knows the editors wants and so forth, but
even so he has daily occasion to refer
to Mr.. Quirks book. Editors quoted
In the book; technical markets given;
in fact pretty nearly everything you
should know TO make a start in the writ
ing graft.
1901 Places to Sell Manuscript" is
worth more for its size tc those who want
to succeed in writing for dinero than any
book you can locate any place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

The Cat-What's the matter, Mr..
Horse? You look downcast.
The Horse-Well haven'l I cause?
Since those blamed auto things have come
into fashion / feel that very soon | shall
be put out of commission altogether.
The Cat-Oh, don't you worry, The
mouse trap didn't put me out of bus
mess, did it?
Those who are 'just crazy about mo-
tor cars can find much pleasure in My
Auto Book" as can those who 'cuss en-
every time one just misses them one
tenth of an inch.
1.-THE Three Brothers, by Eden PHIL
potts. Macmillan Company
As a general proposition 1t is simply
impossible to mistake in buying anything
that Mr.. Phillpotts sends forth. Some
of his books may appeal to you more
than others-but every one of his novels
is more than worth while.
Since Mr.. Thomas Hardy has stopped
writing novels Mr.. Phillpotts is recog
nezed and hailed by eminent critics and
the general reader as the legitimate and
worthy successor of the author Of Tess
of the D'Urbervilles."
1.-THE Three Brothers" is the latest
novel to come from Mr.. Phillpotts 1t is
first-class
The story deals with three brothers all
elderly men, all with grown children.
The Baskerville family-complete, Vivian,
Nathan and Humphrey and their families
are all exhibited and clearly drawn by
Mr.. Phillpotts. Vivian personifes con-
servatism. obstinacy, and certain nborn
ideas of labor, honor and family tradi-
ton. He dies much respected and hon
ored even by that son he has treated
disgracefully and driven from home. Ma
than is the village publican, barkeeper
we would call him in this country, who
Is the friend of every heterogeneous and
very capable. Humphrey is a man of
much better mental calibre who is I'M
happy. hisanthripic, yet hopink all the
time to be of use in the world and pitt
fully envious of the love and trust SO
freely given by all the people to his
brother Nathan, s5ho in Humphreys eyes,
is most unworthy of 1t all. Nathan's
death leaves ruin to the bindly trusting
villagers. To secure the money laft him
by his dead wife he had sacrificed an
other women he loved and three chill
dren who never bore his name. Humph-
rey comes to the rescue and makes good
so far as he is able, which is sufficient
to palliate these sins and mistakes of
Nathan. Humphrey finally comes to a
great peace through suffering and new
born love for humanity
The scene of the story, as is usual in
all Mr.. Phillpotts' stories of any length,
IL on Dartmoor. There are many minor
char cters in the story. The hard cal
culating wornan--the light lover, the
young men and girls whose love max
ings are simple.
The book is also full of the humor
in which Mr.. Phillpotts delights to
please his readers.
"The Three Brothers" pleased this
reader greatly. As much as did any
other book written by this author.
"Araminta," by J. c. Snaith (Moffat.
Yard & Co...
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28
DEATH BOARDS.
Strange Custom in Eastern b.
varia.

In the eastern half of Bavaria, says
a writer in the current Wide World Mag
azne, on the borders of Bohemia lies the
so-called Bavarian forest. This part OF
the country, although it boasts beautiful
scenery. is seldom visited by tourists.
probably for the reason that the charms
of the region are little known even in
Germany This part of Bavaria has been
in many ways untouched by civilization,
and owing to its seclusion from the outer
world some very strange customs are still
III vogue, strongly reminding one of the
middle ages. One Of these strange Gus
toms, strictly observed by the population,
is the way in which they keep alive the
memory of their dead by the erection of
what called "totenbretter,> or death
boards" These are wooden planks cut In
the shape of tombstones and roughly
painted. Sometimes they bear also the
image of a saint. They are erected-often
in a row of 20 and more-on the roadside.
in fields and meadows, near chapels and
crucifixes. in the village streets-in short,
everywhere; they are even nailed to
houses and barns. They do not mark
burial places. as might be supposed. AS
soon as person has died the corpse is
put on board, and there It lies in state
until 1t is put into the coffin shortly be-
fore the funeral These boards, then are
the so-called "death-boards," and after
the funeral they are cut into a suitable
shape and decorated with an inscription
containing the name of the deceased, his
age, and. in most cases, some lines OF
poetry. These short poems, which are, OF
course meant in sober earnest. are occa-
sionally very amusing. The boards are
then stuck somewhere near the road. or
in the field where they sometimes ac-
cumulate to an alarming number. In the
poorer districts these boards are not al
ways cut into shape and painted, but are
simply deposited just they are at the
foot of some crucihx. where they remain
untouched until they moulder away.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28
Oash Goods

All we think about in this department is first TO
purchase the most desirable fabrics and patterns next
to sell them at reasonable price, in reach of all One
visit to this department will convince you that CA
HEENS" lead the state in Wash Fabrics.
Mercerzed Popin, highly mercerized with the
finish imported English rep, for Csc yard.
Economy Linen, inches wide, in stripes and solid,
appears like material costing 40 cents per yard is
water shrunk and like the best lnen for 6c yd
Mill Ends of Dress Ginghams, Monday only, while
they last, &c yd
Shirt Madras for ladies' and mems shirts, the best
cloth for the money made, at 15c yd.
Brown Lneman Linen, good quality, at 15c yd.
Dress Bingham, the best Amoskeag Dress Bingham
made. We showing 200 patterns of this
line Any kind of design be found here Price,
per yard, 12Iac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

Southern Railway, the after
noon train for Washington:
through sleepers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

"Araminta," by J. c. Snaith (Moffat,
Yard & Co...
This book review department Is oper-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-18
sT7.c-.7E-yARIcocELE

--=,-a -t--' a-= s@-o:a s5-i-ocefe are Two
60 re ~-E: ear a-1 -a-ss-,-s diseases mar.
--- s-- .e-t -. s;- -;--=. p -es.sctsa or i'm.
----=-y treaties. --~o sts.y -e-a-ss the entire
Ge-.t--L-.~a-y sys-s-. causing severe kidney ard
-a57s- ssas=s. .arl---=s ~II bring aoou, rer.
'7-s ef's-5t7- c. '3s; .,aIty 53;7 require eS.
-@-- treatment.
W ~s;031 e. treatment fo- these diseases IS
a-s1. 1.-tsy tie res; seUf-i ard scientific known
- rec "a. Sc e~-e Do 0-t use the knife urrec.
essar.s GO ot7e- harsh means In either case
Rave cures sc~s of t1e most severe ard difficult
cases. W "17e experience ras gwen me a thor.
1-s7 '-'~'e7ss e these q aseases, ard car under.
s-a-- case a-5 treat . correctly from the be.
z s-0.-5 a71 ea- assure yoI of prompt results.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON
I0.s' as yo- 1o-ot'ess know, the worst dis.
ease '7st cts mankind, having net only wrecked
t-e N.es q Thousands Of men, out women and chill.
7-s7 a. ~eI. II yoI have any of It's syrptous you
-a70'' a-o-1 g neg s-t them fo- moment. Rash
-r -1I-e- cc.o-e1 srots running sores. pirpIes VI.
-e-s m t7e ~o-t7 ara threat. or face hands and
-t0e- 7s-ts e. t1e oo1y, falling cut Of hair ard
syeor'"s, are all --rIsts-seIe SIGNS Of this dread.
&c s=ase. rave cured cases of Sooa Poison after
70; s1-I0ss rad "a ed ara z you call will make
-a-e'-. e6re-' exam 0ation % your case and tell
y7- ccs.tsey s,-et1sr or net the disease is pres.
e7t ara 2 50 an prepared 20 give you the best
,resyns0t In existence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-18
When Your Joints are Stir

AM muscles scre Ea2 cu.d -ni EL=lu,s-
--s-, when y-G sp---- !o.-;, strain ylur
-.-= = b---se y.--,e.i, Perry lav-s Pain
.Ll-- EI.l take l-- the sCre-ass and TX yal
--Li "a lEy. F.- av=- - years d; has
.- q t-- stand = t.- emery. -.i-s n ,Lrus-
-- i .: families. u.-'; 20 Z I- without :
lQl. .. exc & IL --v SIZE a5-. bottles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-18
UNCERTAINTY, EXPERIMENT OR GUESS WORK
1LoNEl - sLAooEs o-sEa:Es

A., s.-ss. 90 ;-s .--ss s-= -.s--s- 70
matte --. s-.. s---- -s :-=s,=7 e., a. et-s--
s5e- s., 7s,s-; -s7-.-ss s-- .-ss:--s-: 60 .-ss.
-s-s--s- -.-;--s -s--,t -= -s-s-7=s -5.- &C ere
t-s-. ~--- y5- -' -1--; rave f:--s g.: . ,--
-a.s -=s- 80 -;s- '-- s-y s-s,- % tire.
T-- f-s--s-; -ss-s. -sts-;o- 90 60 tee --3'-ss.
SEQ -s-t co --.-. --s-. ---- &C. s-s--s ss-ss:.;-.
s-y --.--s-. -s~s zee -a-. =-s sac sssy
s.-. s;-- s-s sy-1;,~s TIA, s-s-.7 &C. &c reg.
.s-;s- e. -3~.-:- = y.- call ~I -s..
-s-sf-.. sr-s-; --e~ "a. ara ---s--z.-a. sts-.-
-a;s--a- a5s..-'s ;ss;-~.'---; --a-ss. a-= s.s
y-- I-'----st3- a-s s-.-s - .7'-s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-18

b. c-ECs|c DISEASES Of WES.
rs. -CSSES. Unnatural DIS
49, NERVOUS CHRONIC s4-
z BEEN EXCLUSIVELY TREATING
70 YEARS - C<LA-CNA CITY.
G - W OFFICE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-18
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION.

s.ss .-,~- as Ser.o-s Oe5lUty Ss-.--,,sf D.
-.l;y. Ss--sst~s-. etc. - y,- nave a-y s,~--
tens e. t-.s os.ass, s--- as .-ss e. energy ara
a~ot1-, .Ita''ty, ess fst s-e-. --I., s;ss fee
.-s ~e-,--s-sss. ara .t0s- sy~-to~s ~a~t a.
q, &c SIRE s77 cal. Q rave s.s=- t7E --~1.t.-- -
~s- sos-a' st-cy a~1 -~-sss "a. -s.y ssy t-st
~ t-est~s~r s -ot eGc='Isc - s0y otrs- sre-.s-
So -sssrs sss 90 ~1at t7sy cIa.~. --1~ ara: O.
have a-cc~ s-e- I- ever t-s res, sever. -sses-
.e;,s-s - s-7,-ss~s~t O. fls, ara ,-s-s IS RI,
-ssss- ts seliess t7at -a~-st ere T,- aso
7E"EN5E7 ~ -au-s y7- &C 80; aSlss,s ysIr.
Sc ta@e treatment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-18
Not One Dollar Need Be Paid Till Cured

c--E H.T- T-E SAVE GUARANTEE OF s-cCEs
sLc- as <orEf BLADDER AHc URINARY TEc-sLEs.
CHARGES -fo7CCCCELE. RUPTURE. -LCE7s. FIsTLLA
PRIVATE DISEASES, AND DISEASES PECULIAR 70 nov
COVE 70 VE - T-E sTPICTEST CONFIDENCE
NERVOUS LNO CHRONIC OlsEtsEs FoR TIE PAST - ~
NOTHING SCIENCE cAs DEVISE or MONEY cAs sOY -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-18
OKLAHOMA

"LONE IS Sc y DING
EE each year 10 nonresident
organizations about S.
100000. The Southern States
are contributing SoO.OOO.OOO
year 10 nonresident Orgdr1jza-
tiOrS for life ir1Stlrdnceprerliu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-18

The Amount Of Stock Already
Sold is Sufficient to Enable the
Company 10 Compete With Any
Southern Life Insurance Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-18
a CHARTER

TITS BEEN GRANTED BY
lEl -1e S-a-e Of Okahoma on
---s- application made BY Dr..
John T--111e.il. W. 1. Norton.
~. u Eiu1rds. 4 5. Smith,
y 1 Brooks I. {. Thurrord.
EG F Johns. R. B. Holreth. R.
1. Rogers and T. B. Meek
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-11
TO CLAIM PART OF ST. LOUIS.
Documents Discovered In Old Trunk
the Basis.

Butler, Pa, Feb. 6.-Documents
found Friday in the lining Of an old
trunk are the evidence on which the
heirs of James Hillman will base
claims to an estate at st. Louis said
to be valued now at $2O,OOO,OOO.
Hannah Hfllman, daughter Of
James, went from Butler to st. Louis
about 1909 and bought 1000 acres Of
land near the location Of the present
St. Louis bridge. paying SIT an acre
for 1t. She willed the land to her
father and the documents we're placed
in an old trunk that was not examined
until Friday. 1t is said the land was
never sold nor transferred and the
heirs are preparing to reclaim 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-11
To Leoallze Wichita Election.

Topeka, KAN, Feb. 6.-immediately
after the election in Wichita last
Tuesday, adopting the commission
form of government, there were
threats among the politicians to con-
test the election ON the ground cf Its
ilIegality Senator Stewart of Wich.
lta introduced bill in the senate Fri
day morning to legalize the election
The measure provides that in cities
of the first class where the commits
sion elections have been held the
election snail be ratified, confirmed
and legalized regardless OF any and
all Irregularities that may have oe'
Cured in the calling, advertising, pub
fishing and conducting Of the cleo
tion."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-11
ren.YsaroId HeroIne.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. s.-With feet
bare because her mother was too poor
ID buy shoes for her. Annie Aubowitz.
ten years old, walked twice across the
burning floor of her home Wednesday
and rescued her baby brothers. The
cradle in which six months old child
lay sleeping was blazing vigorously
when Annie rushed through the flames
ard carried the child to- safety. She
made second trip into the blazing
room and led out another brother, six
years old, who was too badly fright
ened to escape alone. The girl was
uot seriously burned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-11
kansan Guilty Of Perjury.

Guthrie, Ok, Feb. 4.--Daniel H.
Halter of Englewood, Kan, convicted
in the federal court here Of suborna'
ton Of perjury ON two counts, was
sentenced Wednesday to three years
in the penitentiary and fine Of $500
on each count. His prison sentence
will run concurrently and the total
fine to be paid will be $1,000. Haller
will appeal. Halter induced num-
Der Of school teachers in Kansas to
settle on homesteads in Beaver coun'
ty and relinquish to him without com
plying with the homestead laws.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-11
oklahomans Wanted Ia Texas.

Austin, Tex, Feb. Son the 'appll-
cation Of the district attorney,
George H. Thurmond, of Maverick
county, Gov. Campbell has issued
three acquisitions on the governor Of
Oklahoma for the extradition Of w.
L. Chapman, secretary OF the corpor.
alton commission of Oklahoma; A. L.
Brown and L. c. Grimes, who are now
in Oklahoma. They are wanted in
Maverick county, Texas. to answer to
indictments charging them with utter
ing forged checks on the First Ma
tional bank Of Eagle Pass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-11

sleep

Sleep is natures re-
building period, when the
energy used by the brain,
muscles and organs is re-
newed. If you lose sleep,
your system is robbed Il
the strength sleep should
give. Continued loss of
sleep multiplies this loss
until you become a phys
ical wreck. DR.. Miles
Nervine quiets the irri-
tated nerves and brings
refreshing, invigorating
sleep. Nervine contains
no opiates, and the y
leaves no bad after-effects.
"For over two years ! suffered ,tl,, vn1
told agonies; my friends thought !
was going crazy. could. not sleep
NOR NOR rest at all. tried different dog
tors, but failed to find rel. relief ~, Mz
ike one drunk; could not concentrats
my mind, and was 50 restless est y, a tHs
worried that sleep was out ho q tS os
81. Miles Nervlne felt wondsftuI.y
changed. I am now on my thru posTT
tie and am gaining, all the tlm 0Ss;u{
can lie down and sleep Ike chiiu'
and am able to do my work.
MRS. MAY SCOTT. English, Ind'
Your druggist sells Pr IN Miles :: I NssT1
Inc, and we authorize nh 20 essSIls
y benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind