davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

airy; WILLIAM \. KENT. I'd Infantry;
JESSE G: LANGDQN. LIST Field Artillery;
WiHEtRD Il t McoRM GG FED oh H GsVary
FRANK J. MORROW. 10Th Infantry;
GHARIL;E;sS D; ,RGBEEfs. 75h I@i,aSii,1Ty;
TON !. SMITH Sd infantry; MATTHEW
rDF sWEENE e F as A TnanTy "H KiRBE
WALKER. 18th Cavalry.
First Lieutenant CHARLES w. CULLEN. medi,
cal reserve corps. from Fort ID. \. Russell
to Fort Constitution. relieving Contract sur
geon A. c. HEFFENGER. who will report
for snnulment Of contract ,,o,n,, p.,,u
Second Lieutenant FRANK T. MCABE. Philip
pine Scouts. to San Francisco sailing August
Chaplain THOMAS LIVINGSTON, 23d Infantry.
Leaves Of absence: Major WILLIAM s. GRAVES,
General STAFF. one month on relief ,l from
Washington; Captain FRANK r. WATSON,
81 Infantry. fifteen days; First Lieutenant
HENRY r. ADAIR. 10th Cavalry, two months
H nG Yep a. w FAC S M" 24h Infantry
three months on relief from North Georgia
Agricultural College; Captain SAMUEL w.
MOVES, 4th Infantry. two months and hfteth
days.
Rear Admiral r. NJ. DOYLE. commissioned.
Lieutenant Commander J. I. j. RYAN, detached
the Iowa: home, await orders.
Lieutenant Commander GILBERT CHASE, de-
tached the Vermont; 10 the Iowa.
Lieutenant Commander j. c. KRESS. Lieuten-
MILES. r.. l. MONTGOMERY, F. g. Al
LEN and Il. +. MCCONNELL and Ensgns
NJ. NJ FENNER and f. J. LOWRY, COM
nlssioned.
Ensign FITZHUGH GREEN. to the Iowa.
Ensign W. y. RICHARDSON, to the vermont
Passed Assistant Paymaster F. W. HOLT. de-
tached bureau Of supplies and accounts; to
naval station, Key West
Paymaster's Clerk NJ. r. MITCHELL appointed,
TO receiving ship at Mare Island.
MARINE CORPS.
Major W g. LEMLI.Y. leave Of thirty day 8
Captain H. l. BEARsz. detached naval station
Guantanamo, to United states by way Of the
Minnesota: report on arrival.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
June 22-Thc Shunrlct az Charleston; the
Louisiana tho Kansas. the New Hampshire
emo the South Carolina. at Baltimore; the
Dolphin. at Newport. New York city ana
navy yard, New York; the CulGoa. at ld-
vans: the Nebraska, At Guantanamo.
June 1.-The Patterson. the AmmeE, tho bur
rows, the Monaghan ana the Irippe. at New
port.
June eth. Dolphin, from Newport for New
York City, thence 20 navy yard. New YORK,
tho Culgoa, from Havana for Key West; the
Minnesota, from Guantanamo Tor ihiIaae.-
phia.
June 28-The Patterson. tho Amman, the Bur
TONS. the Monaghan and tho Trppe, from
Bangor for Newport, tho MARYLAND, from
san Diego for Astoria.
Flag 81 commander fourth division. Atlantic
feet, transferred from the Minnesota to the Mis-
The Tanning commissioned, navy ,sro, Nor
fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
MARRIED IN AUTO AT SUNRISE
Romance of Valley Forge eliminates
in Wedding Where Couple First Met.
tBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Thy Telegraph 70 TIC ITIDuHt'I
Philadelphia, June 2i.-True to then
promise to be married upon the ground
unon which they first met, and at sunrise
Miss Martha NJ. Paugh, of Spring MIL
Penn, at sunrise this morning became the
bride of Winfield S. Holland. son Of Judge
lanes b. Holland. of Philadelphia.
The marriage ceremony took place in IN
automobile which had been stopped Just
within the National Park at Valley Forge
Tins is where the coGrlc first met two
wears ago. The Rev. w. Herbert Burke,
II Norristown. OBLIGATED. James Burhe''
Holland. a brother Of the bridegroom, anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
NEW s5O,OOO,OOO CORPORATION
Continental Public Service Company Is
Chartered in Delaware.

Dover. Del, June 24.-The Continental
Public Service Company with a capital
stock Of 100000 900. was incorporated here
to-day. 1t is authorized to do general
utility business, construct maintain and
operate railways. wharves, docks, ferries,
electric light and gas plants, acquire and
hold real estate and secure franchises or
all kinds The capital stock Is divided
into $4,000, 900 common and S20,OO0,OO
preferred. The incorporators are Della
uareanG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
RAID ON OBSCURE LOFT
Detectives Find Alleged Gam
bling Den Over a Smithy.

In loft over "A blacksmith shop, with
dust covered windows, In which d sign
Loft TO Let" was displayed, fifteen detec-
tves, under Lieutenant Costigan, Incov-
cred last night an alleged gambling house,
IN which more than one hundred men, they
say, were leaning over crap tables, playing
at cards or were grouped about two tele-
phones awaiting the racing returns. Four
teen men were arrested.
The proprietor Of the place had built a
partition across the entire second floor OF
the building, which stands In Park avenue,
between 18TH and 18th streets, thus pre-
serving the dust in the windows intact and
also keeping the lights within from shining
through them. The entrance to the upper
floor is through small door at one side
Of the large entrance TO the blacksmith
shop
A little more than a week ago the police
were Informed that gambling was being
carried on there. Detectives Hickson and
Jeffron got the assignment to gain entrance
to the place, and about week ago they
accomplished this. They have been there
every night since. and have lost, the police
say, at every game offered them.
Lieutenant Costigan loaded fifteen detec-
tives, unaware Of their destination, into
one Of the new police automobiles He car
ried in his own automobile axes and other
Instruments for breaking down doors.
When the signal came from dickson and
JeffrOn nine of the detectives rushed the
little street door and found themselves In a
Gark hall running 10 the rear Of the build
ing Midway in this hall heavy locked
door blocked their progress, but when tits
had been chopped down the entrance 20
the reycrt. by day OF stairway on the
outside Of the rear OF the building. was
easy.
The fourteen occupants arrested were
taken 10 the East 10lth street station on
warrants obtained from Chief Magistrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
FAILS FROM SCENIC RAILWAY.

young man believed to be FRANK
o,Rourke. of No. 1872 West Side avenue.
Iersav CITY. fell from the top of the scenic
rs,iI,vav at Glen Island yesterday afternoon
fractured his skull and received 'nleI"a, III
iuries. He was with the SUNDAY 'c"oo, =.
St Boniface's Church and was uea,'is
some girls to ride. When the car reac"eo
tho ton he stood up and waved his ma, 70
some girls on the ground, lost his oalance
49, r,unped seventy feet to the earth Al
Enc New Rochelle Hospital last night ne
r,ae said to be dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
THE ARKANSAS SPEEDY
New Super Battleship Makes
211h Knots.

Rockland, Ne. June 2t-Oflcial figures Of
the recent builders acceptance trials of the
bsttleship Arkansas, the worlds fastest and
biggest completed battleship, were received
To-day. All figures were better than the
contract requirements which include an
average speed of 2o]z knots an hour for four
hours
The figures were: Fastest mile on stand
srdization trial, 1885, average of five high
speed runs, 2l153; average on four-hour
run, 2lO5l; average on two hour run 20.9SS;
maximum horsepower developed, 29,2l
The Arkansas sister ship. the Wyoming,
built at Philadelphia, will undergo trials
here on July IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
FINGER PRINT CHECK SIGNING
New Device in Philadelphia Savings
Bank to Prevent Forgeries.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia. June 2-The Western Saw
ings Fund Society. OF this city, to-day es-
Ia blished the finger print system for the
Identification OF depositors and the proven
ton of forgeries All orders made out on
that bank will hereafter be signed" with
the finger print of the depositor, as well as
the nape.
The sSAstem was evolved by the American
Bankers Association for the Identification
of iliterate and semi-illiterate deposltors.
II was invented by +. a. FLAX, OF New
York, who for ten years was In charge OF
the finger print system OF the British gov
eminent at Singapore. India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
SUICIDE WITH SHERIFF AT DOOR
Maine Man Shoots Himself After Kill
ing Boarder at His Home.

Skowhegan, Me. June CATER shooting
and killing George Spencer. boarder at
his home, tonight. Bert Lane turned the
rifle OF himself with deadly effect as the
Sheriff stood at the door demanding ad-
mittance. The officer hearing the shot and
thinking il was intended for him, broke
down the door and stumbled over Lane
body as II lay in the hallway. The shoot
ing of Spencer was witnessed by Lane =
nine-year-old son, Harry. His rather told
him, he said, that II was accidental.
According to the boy. Lane was coming
down the stairs swinging his rife. when
Spencer entered the door coming from
work minute later the rifle cracked and
Spencer fell dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
WARSHIPs FOR THE FOURTH
Scaports That Will Have BattleShipa
to Make Merry with That Day.

Washington. June 24.-Several Allan
tic coast cities viii have battleships as
visitors on July 4. The first division OF
The Atlantic fleet will divide between
Newport, Il. l.. Belfast, Nc, and Quincy
Mass. while the second division will be
distributed at Bar Harbor Me, Bristol,
T. J., 1ud Gloucester, Mass. In addition
10 these the battleshiP Massachusetts,
training ship for naval nidshipmen. ana
the battleshlp lowe, with naval militia
aboard will be 1T Newport. The scout
cruiser Chester will be at PASSPORT, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

Mis- Nav Paugb. sister of the bride, wit
messed the ceremony. The only o'her VIII
ness was the chauffeur, who was routeu
out Of bed at Norrlstown to get the party
to Valley Forge just as the rim OF the sun
appeared over the hill. at the former mead
quarters of George Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
JOHN o. USES FEWER AUTOS.

Columbus, Ohio. June AJohn d. Rock
efeller has cut down the number Of his
automobiles since the government ordered
the dissolution of the Standard oil Com
many. Before that time hc had five. To-
day the Secretary Of States office received
a request from Mr.. Rockefeller for licenses
and tags for four machines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
susPENos HIGHER RATE ON IRON

Washington. June 4.-An increase Of APP
proximately 81 OS a ton on pig iron from
Duluth and other points in upper Mime
sofa and Michigan to Kansas City, Omaha
Sioux City, Sioux Falls and other Middle
Western destinations was suspended to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion until October g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

Washington, June a
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been Issued.
ARMY.
Colonel GEORGE r. CHASE, inspector general,
relieved As assistant inspector general, East
ern Division. 20 duty In Office inspector gen
erai Of the army, Washington.
Colonel EDWARD y DHANO. assistant COM
rnisssry general. Kew York city.
Lieutenant colonel RICHARD NJ. BLATCH-
FORD. 9th Infantry. Army War College TO
Jefferson city az inspectOr-tnstructor organ
ized uiitia ~ Missouri
major JAMES H. A'RAE, 18Th Infantry; from
duty with organized militia Of missouri July
-. ~ his regiment. -, . .
Captain HARRY &. WILLIAMS. Ist FIELD NJ
ullcry % school Of FIRE for helo afullery'
Port eiil for course Of instruction, Septem
Der g. % December 10; thence To ms Dat
terry
yolowh,g officers 10 Army STAFF College. Fort
Lsaycnw0rth. for course Of instruction dut-
ing ensuing year. Major ROSS y bush
2Gth Infantry: Captains HANSON B'
BACK n Infantry; CHARLES J. BOhD,
ION cavalry: JOHN J. BRADLEY, lam
lrmntD DANIEL +. CRAIG. an tleI9
trtuicr5. HARRY b. EATON go lniantryi
CLAUDE s. FRIES 9Th Infantry. JOHN
-. ~uRIONG Gih Cayalrg: JAMES IS
GCWEN iCth Infantry; ALLEN !: QUEEN,
18Th Infantry: JAMES -. HANNAH lsth
Infantry. PAUL r. HAYNE Jr., l2th cav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
TELLS Of HER FIRE WORK
New Secretary of Committee of
Safety a SuffragiSt.
NOT A FIELD FOR WOMEN
Inspecting Buildings Too Fa-
tiguing and More Suited for
Acrobats, Says Miss Perkins.

There was once sensible old lady from
the country who caused he" city cousins
intense modification by insisting on walk
ing upstairs in department stores and office
buildings whenever she came to town.
When the floor walkers grinned and the
city cousins plucked her sleeve, whispering
that nobody used the stairs, the sensible
old lady retorted
And nobody knows where the stairs are
II they needed them in case of fire. You'd
all rush panicstricken to the elevators and
they'd be living chimneys OF fire and
you'd all be burned to death. Not for me.
! always make IL a point to know where
the stairway is in every building I enter,
so ! can find my way out when 1t is nec"s-
sary."
Ridiculed yesterday to-day such precdu-
ton as this is treated with the utmost re-
SpeCt, and It If, In fact, none other tIan
the method Of Miss Frances Perkins, WHO
has Just become executive secretary -; the
Committee on Safety and who mas as
sumed responsibility for the safety of siX-
teen bundled buildings
"Wheur,cr make an inspection Of a
tulGiu- she told the Tribune reporter
!cs'r. Gay DIT her office. No. lG5 Broadway,
: ,dHe a stand somewhere in the cop
cries and :hen imagine the place is on
ire. 1t IL very exciting. | rush around
Looking for the nearest stairway, see if the
doors are unlocked and the way is all clear.
Then look for the fire escapes, the duto-
matte extingushers, the hose and chem
cals 1t gives great impetus to the
work OF inspection thus to exercise one 5
Imagination on each case, testing tn"
mean OF escape exactly as one would In
ilInr OF nnrll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
LISTING Exits Is Not All.

"Of course, all these means Of escape
have only o relative value. and the work
of inspection includes much more than
merely listing the number OF exits. tn.
value Of the exits depends entirely upon
the number Of occupants. and this com
mittec believes that laws shoJld be based
upon occupancy, rather than upon mere
floor space. For example, that fire 81
brooklyn tie other day occurred in a small
building: Il was only four stories high, 80
it had slipped from under the inspectors
notice. but IL had great many occupants.
The result was that in three minutes after
the alarm sounded tho men on ia" fourth
floor were trapped The IRE escapes were
C!ogged with the people from tine second
and third floors The fourth floor men had
10 Jump, or else make ropes OF their cloth
ing. Nov. women probably couldn't haV"
done that. and We might have had an
other awful factory disaster
such buildings should have. not h'o
escapes but Hrcproof stairways. Also
there should he fire walls. dividing the
building from cellar 10 roof. 80 that fir
could not pass from ono half OF III" build
ing 10 the other. The people could be let
through the nreproof doors into the side
where there was no Gre. and 30 leave the
building slowly by the usual exits. The
expense OF these fire walls u py no M ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
Yes, She IS a Sufrsgist.

At this point. Of course, the inevitable"
could no longer be avoided. Was Miss PEI
lsins a sunragist? She was. though slc
didn't exactly like the idea OF associating
that fact with the Committee OF Safety. She
wanted her work to stand on It's merits, r"-
CARELESS OF sex. However. Miss Perkins
did admit that she thought women's aid IN
the solution Of modern problems would b.
very valuable to society II men would onI,
take advantage Of II.
"Women have so much free time t.
spend in Investigation OF such problems us
this" she said, "and they are go much
more painstaking and interested that it Is
a pity for their efforts to be wasted as
they are wasted unless they can be err
forced by political power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, June a.
OEDERs TSSUED.-The following orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
How the Committee Works.

This committee uses every nr" which &C.
ours as a laboratory eNrer.m 1T 20 help
establish definite sttrdIrd, OF require
mcnts. n. for example. after reading ar-
counts Of frcs and examining the premises
We discover that ln 10 per cent OF the cases
the iron IRE escapes we're useless. We have
data e. depend upon IN laying our recon-
Iueud,tions Leforc the proper authorities
In addition 10 this task OF establishing
standards ~ equipment, the WORK OF this
committee is g. watch experiment, upon
model factories thus equipped. and. thirdly.
VIC have = get these stan ldrds EMBODIED
into law.
"Oh. no; you can't accomplish anything
except through legislation. There IS, |
admit. Il certain type Of owner of buildings
who can he inspired TO better conditions.
but the majority have 10 bc forced 20 DO
IL. buildings are owned FOR the sake Of
revenue only. Besides. one can't get at the
owners Of buildings. There arc only com
raratlvely few individual owners Of build
iugs. Most Of the city is owned by cor
porations or trusts or estates, and one
can't argue with an estate.
"Our work f.. OF course, closely assoc
ciated with that Of the municipal Bureau
OF Fire Protection, but We stand In the
position Of a friendly outsider Offering
suggestions. oT. as chief Guerln said to
me: You must jos me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

We'll. well keep on Jogging. jogging
logging, until every building of which ",
have had complaints IS put In order We
shall reinspect buildings which the bu-
rcau's men have inspected. and In this way
keep tabs on those men, too. II we receive
"A letter from little factory girl who
dares sign herself only Lizzie telling Us
she Is afraid every time she enters hcI
building, we will go after that place, and
we won't quit until we have Informed
everybody concerned and until that place
IS improved, II il takes year to do IT,
People are for the most part crimindlly
apathetic about fire hazard. They have 10
be prodded all the time.
NO, we have no permanent women IL
spcctors in our corps, though | know thu
bureau has ono. Personally. I'd like a
woman for the sake OF the morale and be-
cause | believe women inspectors might
hc more thorough, but | doubt II ! could
get as much work out OF "A woman. She
would 10 her best OF course, but inspectint
buildings is too fatiSuing for a woman 1t
il an acrobats work, leaning out OF win
dows, swinging across bridges, climbing
ladders and poking into dark. deep places
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-12-20

Via Oregon Shoot Line Unlon
Pacific railroads October 18Th.
November .ss aud 25; and Deesin.
her "a and 20 Limit ~ October
aud Sovesuber tickets. Janaars
3lat, and .of DarembsF tickets
February 26sh low rates Il
Omaha. ChIcsgo. Minneapolis,
Kansas City. Ma. Louis aad many
othsr points Sss agsnis Tor rate
and particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-12-20

Of the Third Jndieias District u the
State Of Idaho. Ia and FOR the County
OF Ada.
Adelia a. Anstin. Plaintiff.
vs. Alias Summons.
DiiiIe r.. Austin. Defendant.
The state Of fdaho sends greeting
to The above named defendant.
You ARE lsefssy required 70 appear
IL an sctioH brought against you by
the above named pfsiutln 10 the Dist
stsci GoMfi III tbr Third Jmdicisi Dist
Fslcts state VI idaho. IN aud for the
s'ouasy "a Ada and " answer the
complaint filed therein a copy 0l
which ~ hereto attycfed1 within f~en
lty days sexelllriye OF the day N scr
xsc~i after the service on SOU OF this
summons II served within this district;
o. Il sea sd ont 81 this distficI, with
IL forty dayss The said action ~
brought ~ receiver from the above
named defendant decree Ut divorce
oA the ground Of desertion which vol
nntariiy took place az Boise, Idaho, on
the zsth dap of February, 1909, and
for such other and further relief az 10
the court may seem just aud equit-
able. For a complete statement Of the
- & ~ 80 HeAt bAME fEAEfEtkNE 80 HNfS0F
made - the complaint herennto at
tached.
And yen are hereby notified. That
II yoM fail 20 appear and answer the
said compliant, - above required, The
said plsimtn VIII apply 10 she court
for the relief demanded Ia the com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of The District court 0f the Third
judicial District 81 the State Of idaho,
~ ana for the ouplty 81 Ada tsiis 18th
day Of November III the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred aud
Twelve.
lSealI STFPHEs UTTER, Clerk
~ y. Clyde Eagleson. Deputy Clerk.
MA. Etichs, Attorney FOR plaintiff,
residing at iloise, idaho. 2s-ot
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-12-20
IN THE DISTRICT coukr

= - sfhtf = tsffEA &ttFft ~
u the Third Judicial District of the
State 81 Idaho, 10 and for Ada county.
john r. Henninss, piHlntisi
W. Alias Summons.
Alice n. Henninas, Defendant.
The State u Idaho sends greeting 10
the above named Defendant
YOU are hereby required to appear IA
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in tho District
Court VI tho Third Judicial District OF
the State uf ldaho,in aud for the County
OF Ada, and 10 answer the complaint
filed therein "a copy Ut which Ii hereto
attachedi within twenty days exclusive
Of the day Of srfyicel after the service
on you u this summons, il served with.
10 this District; or il served out u this
District, within forty days. The said
action ~ brought to procure decree
~ said court, dlssolying the Londs OF
mAtrimony heretofore contracted ha.
tween plaintiff and defendant, and 70.
storing plaintiff 10 all the .ighiA and
privileges " single and unmarried
ninn, and for such other relief AZ 10 the
court Inay seem conaOnant with the law
and right. all 0f which will more fully
appear from the complaint on tile ia this
canse, a copy vi which is hereto attach
III, made q part hereof aud herewith up.
on you served
And you are hereby notified, That II
you fell to appear aud answer the said
complaint, az aboYe required, the said
plaintiff will apply To she court for the
relief demanded In her said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the District Court uf the Third Judicial
District ~ the State Of Idaho, in and
for the County OF Ada, this i4th day Of
November, IA tho year VI our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred and twelve
lSeaii STRPHRH UTTEK. Clerk.
~ clyde Eaglesun. Deputy Clerk.
Ira II. Barber. residing ut Boise, Idaho
Attorney for plaintiff. 27-6t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-12-20

tina epd " the week ! called on my
sector aid asked him 10 examine sns
lac 1Aia | was b<tt<f than he ever
sxpsetsa 10 see me aud asked II / was
taking his ulsdieins When told him
! Was NOT. Sat ~as taking Or Miles
hssft Remedy be said. Thank tina
Lofd for pf Miles Heart REMEDY. 1
conslnusd 20 take 4. and willis /
rsAhzsd nay heart sAs damaged 80 /
Ssala eos expect a pstnAansnt cufs. fof
nffssn years ! worked every day. not.
wifhstsndink ! had been tod / WOULD
never work sgain. Ia July. 1911. / was
taken sith rheumatism again. ana il
gent 20 my heart AZ before / got SO
bad that ore u ths Albany pApsFs
wreis sp my lifs and said could not
I've but a few hours 1 again took
Dr.. Mflss' Heart Remedy with vary
sstisfactery results. and have not
nsissed day az business or IN the
legislature since January. I feel thai
Or. Miles Heart hssns&y has saved
nay life and cannot recommend II too
highly
Or. feilss' Heart Remedy "a ssla and
ausrantssa ~ all druggists.
MfLM& MEDICAL CO.. Elkhgrs. lna.
"a
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-12-20

II want 10 thank you from the
bottom III my heart" wrote q rs,
RAIDER 81 Lswisbnrg. w. Va. Tor
the Wondsrful double benefit |
goi from Electric Bittefs. ii eur.
ing me o. both severe case az
stomach troubla and IL rhenmn
tisln. from which | hal been an
sl,nosi helpless sufferer for Ten
years Ii suited my case NJ though
male jnai for me- For dyspepsia,
indigestion. jaundice, aud 10 rid
the sysseni III kidney poisiona that
cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters
HAYS no equal Try them. Every
britle " guaranteed 10 satisfy
Only 90 cents al all druggists.