davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
local srocks ANp BOMBS.

Atlanta and w Point RR 1861 80.
Atlanta Trust Co........... 97h 100
American National Bank .210 22O
Atlantic Coal and Ice common ~ 92
Atlantic Coal and Ice pfd..... say 40
Atlanta National Bank .......2S5 2g0
Central Bank and Trust Corp13S 145
Exposition Cotton Mills. .......,... $50
Fourth National Bani, .......210 275
Fulton National Bank. .......130 ...
Georgia Rv and Elec. .......1l9k 121h
Georgia Ry. and Flee pfd -. 96H "a
Georgia Ry and Power CON-. 1919 20k
Georgia Ry and Power LIST pr so 81
Georgia Ry & Power, I'd pfd. 321z 33h
Lowry National Bank ......240 gas
Realty Trust Co.............. IS 90
Third National Bank. $50
Trust Co. of Georgia. ........2SO 235
Bonds.
Atlanta Gas Light 1st 5s.....102 ....
Georgia state 4hs, 1915......l00 1907
Ga. Ry. and Flec cons SIS. ..l0lH 1924
Ga. Ry and Flee, ref 5s.... 97ia 9SA
Atlanta Consolidated 5s...... 104h 800.
A., K & N, con. 4s.......... 85iA .....
Georgia Pacific 1st 6s.........106h .....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED Small improved farm IN
small town or on main highway. VIII
exchange two equities of $500 and So
100 in two good six-room houses for
farms A. Franklin, 10 Copenhin ave-
nue., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Shelby Smiths Subdivision,

"Brownwood Park" a new subdivi-
sion between Greenwood and East At
lanta. has been placed on the market
by the Shelby Smith Real Estate
Agency. No home costing less than
$500 can be erected on this land and
it can be used only for residential
purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Plaza Repairs Stop
Talk of Big Building
Colonel Raglan Puts of Extensive
Improvement on Peachtree-NeW
Subdivision Is Opened.

The old Plaza Hotel at the inter
section of Peaohtree and West Peach
tree streets, at Baker, is being re-
modelled by the owner, Colonel Willis
b. Raglan, to be used either as an
apartment or boarding house. All
modern Improvements will be in
stalled.
This move will stop temporarily at
least, talk of big improvement on
this property, which is very valuable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
HOUSTON COUNTY-7O0 acres, S11.5O;
now get busy Farms. care Georgian.
ONE INSERTION OF a want ad is often
enough-but by no means always So
Same law of persistence applies, as in
everything else.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Closed heavyi sales $500 barrels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Closed steady. Sales, $4,000 bags.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
FARMS FOR SALE

TWO good farms for sale; one has 1877
acres, the other 515 acres; first-class
tobacco land. For full particulars write
Jake Elliott, Waynesburg, Ky, r. +.
u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Futures opened quiet.

Closed steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
FLORIDA.

200 FARMS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
Worth. Florida palm Beach County,,
before April 80. The land is excellent
for grapefruit, oranges and winter vege,,
tables Write or call on me for fun
particulars. c r. Pierson, 1O4 Queen
straaf Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
COTTON SEED OIL.

Cotton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03
To BE Continued To.roo orrow.
Degenerate Tribes.

stranger can scarcely imagine a
more degenerate looking specimen OF
Glmeni,y than the type of Indian
found on the northern Pacific coast
to-day Many different tribes exist
on. and in the vicinity Of. Vancouver
Island. the majority being engaged IN
fshing pursuits. and they have ac-
qured most of the evils OF civiliza r.
tom with few Of its advantages,
which has brought them to a miser-
able state
\ few OF the more WeaIhN-or less
azN-Indiaus own good sailing
boats. but it is common sight to
see Il quaint dugout canoe. contain
ing. perhaps. a familv-of four or five,
and every available inch Of space
piled up with a wondert0, conglomer-
alton Of blankets, cooking utensils
and provisions This is class OF
home where boarders are not conve-
nlent
AT the various regattas held at the
coast cities the different tribes turn
out TO race i'm their war canoes These
craft are capable Of holding eleven
o, twelve men each and in the art OF
padding the sGuaws are as proficient
3s the men
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03

bination Of the one-step, the waltz
and the tango beginning the dance
with the one-step movement and re-
suminS it again at the end.
The most important thing in the
dance is the rhythm
The time must be perfectly matched
throughout, so that the change from
one movement into another is as lAtle
marked as possible.
Beginning. then. with the one-step,
which can be danced is long as de-
sired. we pass into the waltz move
ment with the Jarrott step.
This consists of a long glide, going
forward three steps, pivoting on ;he
fourth, going back three steps and
gauging the position SO as not to go
twice in the same direction.
Then there is a slight hold while
breaking into the waltz tempo, be-
cause. on account of the change n
time, there is one beat extra.
This will throw the dancers into the
waltz sway without undue hesitation
SO that the change is almost imper-
ceptibly accomplished.
In the waltz movement any Kind
of step may be introduced-Bo Boston
hesitation anything and after ;he
dancers have danced for some mo-
ments they slip into the tango move
ment
The waltz time ran be iengtlene
into thp tango line so gradually thai
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03
A Great Gift.

FIRST Workman I see j, says ere o
worldng man in France as just woke
up aht ov trance larsuu seventy soy
en- days, an though is wife repeatedly
called Inn boy name O. was oblivious go
the fact that She vas there
Second Workman Marvellous Wot ID
gift, lsrb
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03
The eWomanTh hou
GaVeSt Ne
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright. 1913, by Hears, Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright,
1913 by j. b Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03
8y JOAN SAWYER

IOpNFIgnJ, IVI4. by InTeTnaUOnaI NeWs
Service.
N THEN we We're thinking out the
w steps Of the Three in one
dance. We had no idea that it
would become so popular.
OF course, what we wanted was
something new. an innovation Of some
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03
TODAY'S INSTALL3UaNT.
Seventy first chapter-co0tloued,


oe'e''' '''' . ~'''''e'- '''''''''eo'
Nft'r tea reod again rt only I"te
''tier. re'eing 10 me dear aeusH'fN.
'ir"rS 'n spelling "h'rh made IT Mar
iins ana nobody e.s' = ana iaen ! on
''rN'o i'' t1' I'rS' i'lhc ",''t was
s''a ABOUT inc poFs o. I'ia'N"atei'
ana ','e'' intention % -e'''"S up '
/ pIf'
'''' '5'eu ,,'' 2, =. y. N''' Wv
''' ''' " ''' 'a''''' ''' " -
',''''' r. ''' wy = mus s'' VIZ, ~,
'"'' 80 wv ~ WV '' ''''' 5o'l -
,., ,. ~,
49,, 49,. ,...,.... ... a,,a,.
... s,.Y.
.,. I .n.,
., ,.,+. r,. ,,o.
..,'... ...,...,.. ,,.. ..,,...,...,. .,,.,,.,,,.
..,, . e.... ~ - ,,.t
''''" '''' ''' '''
( followed
First came Il band Of music play
,uo o,o .r au- ,,.,t,.o y.,,,s which
was n''l ldinp '''dl ma" 'oe' 'oS'
of the Farm went out in search of it,
i c-., ..i ,.,....,., =. t,.,.
''.'' '''''''' '' anu ~ ''''7 III '''''''
his arms
mon CARVING flags ana banners fine
XIX. ,...i..5 80, .,..
O'edH -iilpeu lduS Sucu as iudhe
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-03
A New Dance for You Tnel@oe Fully Described
MISS SAWYER SAYS:

MISS SAWYER SAYS:
The Three-in- one is a combiaa-
tion Of the one step, the waltz and
the tango, beginning the dance with
the one-step movement and conti1l-
ing it at the end
THE most important thins IN the
dance is the rhythm.
With a little ingenuity anybody
can combine steps to our dances so
a 8 to make comparatively new move
ments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
OVATION FOR CONVICTION.
Maryland Man Picked for District
Bench Lauded in House.

Representative Harry Covington OF
Maryland, soon to be Judge Covington
Of tho District Supreme Court, was given
an ovation in the House at the evening
session yesterday. and heard the warm
praise Of his colleagues. as expressed by
Representative Mann Of Illinois.
Il have noticed" said Representative
Mann. that the President from time to
time has robbed the House of some Of its
brightest lights. and he recently made
an appointment which l am sure meets
with the hearty approval OF every per-
son IN this House, including bull moose.
republicans. democrats Independents. and
believe Of everybody in this District
I desire to express my appreciation of
the appointment which the President
made when he appointed the gentleman
from Maryland tMr. Covington) to be
chief justice Of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia He might have
searched the world over, but could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
MAY FORCE HIM INTO RACE.
Murdoch Says Bull Moosers Want
Roosevelt for Governor.

The belief that Col. Roosevelt will be
forced into the race for Governor of New
York state has been expressed by promi-
inent bull moosers at the Capitol. Rep
resentative Victor Murdoch. floor leader
of the progressives. said last night:
Il have met no one among the PRO-
gressives from New York who is not in
favor of Roosevelt's running for gov
ernor. 1t looks to me like they will
force him into the race"
Representative Hinebaugh of Illinois.
in charge of the congressional campaign
work of the progressive party. has writ
ten a letter to Col. Roosevelt strongly
urging him to be a candidate for gov
ernor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
SEEK OLD TOWER SITE
Of INDEPENDENCE DAYS
Excavation Begins in Philadelphia
to Locate Historic
Foundation.

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-Excavation
has been started in historic Independence
Square in an effort to locate the founda-
tons Of an observatory tower from which
it is said the Declaration of Independence
was publicly promulgated. and tho Tor
mer existence of which had not been gen.
orally known. The digging is being Done
fifty-hve feet south of the east wing OF
Independence Hall. 1t is at this point
according to the data furnished by VIII
fred Jordan, curator of the hall, that the
old observatory was located.
1t is generally believed that the Decia-
ration of Independence was read from the
steps of independence Hall, but MI 'or-
dan declares that records in his posses
sion show that John Nixon read me
proclamation from the balcony or inc
observatory July 3. and not July =.
The observatory was constructed WIN
money appropriated by the colonial as.
sembly of Pennsylvania to the American
Philosophical Society, Of which beh!en III
Franklin was then president sald NAT;
Jordan From it the first ASTRONOMERS
observations in this country OF the iran In
sit of the planet Venus were made ny
David Rittenhouse IN i'oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Costs Millions to Polish Up,

1t costs the American people s.. 5s2 943
to polish up their manufactured ware last
year, according to figures published to-
day by the geological survey The value
of the abrasive materials consumed was
the largest in the history of the industry
and 1866, 1855 greater than in 1912. There
was an increase both in domestic pro-
duction of natural and artificial abrasives
and in Importation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
q. s. TO BE REPRESENTED.
Delegation to InterparliamentarJ
Union Conference Announced

Tho American delegation to the con-
ference OF the Interparliamentary Union
at Stockholm. beginning August 10. was
announced yesterday. Representative
Bartholdt OF Missouri undoubtedly will
be chairman. and Senator's Burton and
John Sharp Williams will represent the
Senate at the conference. The other
members. all representatives In Con-
gress. are:
Representatives Ainey and Barchfield,
Pennsylvania: Bartlett. Georgia: Fair
child and Cnderhill. New York; Mccoy,
futile and Townsend. New Jersey; Post
Ohio: Madden. Illinois: Montague.
Virginia; Slayden and Stephens, Texas
sofa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
There is Nothing Like a Trip to
yellowstone Park"

I know Of other vacation spot in ali
the world that is In any way similar 10
YELLOWSTONE. II is entirely different AMI
orers 10 the vacation seekers weary OF the
ssmeress-in ocean land travel or the
nonotony Of the s"ashore or mountains
distinctive outing thar j. unrvsled. Imagine
rhe "a selma ion Of six-day stage tour Of TINS
great National Park. stopping daily at pie
trr~sque and well kept hostelries. Think of
-eysers throwing out boiling water: water
falls of immense heichts-deep ehasms with
beautifully cslored sides.
Then. 10 make the trip doubly enjoyable
my road-The burlington &C, Il. & o f. r.,
provides special conductor every week WHO
guide anI points out every thing OF
Interest and who looks after the comfort of
our travelling guests.
Le, me send you copy Of our booklet
slowing maps. pictures and descriptions OF
Yellowstone Park and the Mississippi Valley
that YOU pass through en- route. will a!sa
gladly help YOU plan your trip and take care
of the details-no obligation your part bel
cause its my duty. l am paid for it.
WI. AUSTIN. General Agent. Passenger
Dept. e.. Il. & 9. X. r. Co. SIG Chestnut
81. Phisdelphia. ..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Boynton May Succeed Hamlin.

E. ". Boynton. attorney general of
Massachusetts, is among the men promi
nently mentioned to succeed Charles s.
Hamlin. assistant secretary of the Treas
ury who has been designated by Presi-
dent Wilson as member of the federal
reserve hoard. Mr.. Boynton was a can
didate for the position at the time Mr.
Hamin was selected last year and is
strongly backed by prominent New Eng
land democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

have found a better man for the place,
or any other good place"
Representative Covington was prepar-
tive Mann started. He fingered. heard
the applause which the commentator
caused, and then blushed as he withdrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Declaration Read July 8.

"our data, obtained from manuscrpes'
diaries. letters and publications. enables
US to establish the fact that Dixon seAo
the Declaration Of Independence from the
balcony of the observatory July 8. ana
NOT July 4. as Is the general belief"
~ the foundations of the tower are
located if is planned to have President
Wilson unyeil a tablet temporarily to note
the location when he comes here July
to take part in the Independence Gay
celebration. Later it is hoped to nave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
New Postal Card Issued.

Issuance of a new domestic postal
card was announced by the Post Office
today. 1t is to replace the
card now in use which bears the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

file portrait of the late President Nc
Kinley. Tho new card will bear the
portrait of Thomas Jefferson. The only
other difference in the cards 10 that the
new card is printed in green ink. while
THE old one Is printed in red Ink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Roy Glass, nineteen years old, was
killed by lightning. which struck the
barn at his home near Cove, Nd. His
brother. Lloyd, aged about sixteen, was
rendered unconscious. The boys had been
working in a field and sought shelter
under a shed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

AS a result OF eating bologna sausage,
Harvey Powers, resident of Clearspring
Md. died at his home from ptomaine
poisoning, aged fifty-one years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
POLITICS TO OCCUPY
ROOSEvELT'S TIME
Colonel, on Return From Eu-
rope, Hurts Shafts at
Wilson.
PAYMENT OF $25,OOO,O00
TO COLOMBIA SCORED
Merely Blackmail, He Declares.
Says United States Foreign Poll
cies Are Amusing World.

ofsI bk "a. = 1. jun y
Theodore Roosevelt "ro relGtheti iass
nleht from Eufope' "'ts'H - iau -
70 dt.ern ~ - -. =,
7e7nittea hii'is''i- no 80 w. -.
mediatHiy got 70 MorN on RE IorIt,si'''i'''
ehce ana "tfei ~ t'e'' VIM 80
tnula'eh N ms a9senre'
Foif'ies WI pe ~
- ~ ~, s,at.rnt.rt made 41st be-
fore he retired early today after reaching
his home at Sycamore Hull
My career as Geosrapher ended 10
night. ~ declared. FOR the next Tour
months suppose shall pc poiltlc1'h'
1ol Rooss<e@t appears 70 Be IN mnch
netter hedth 'han 'etore ne sallea lot
Europe lie 80 q mat he had never ,eit
ot't'E. ttSs'lte rs i''tt ti''l ~ ~ go
voyage hs Suffered two severe Gums.
D;so,,-soe r w perkins
T. .,
Ne" YORK ha4 DOT last NE IT, ~ 'o't'e
sdton ana IN cafetuily prepared state
ment touched on ubiectS of large inter-
est in both national and progressive poll
tirs T., his TAX he smoke of the attempt
I.. i. r,o,.,i,,,, A.. ~ -
70 iedN
progressive party.
MIR Perkins has been, on tne whole,
be said .th4 most useful rnenusr Of TIE
AI'el eii1tiei atsAs soiiie - -
Mr.. Perkins has done the colonel said.
AS for reading him out of the party,
p,her that is done thev viii have TO read
me out. too
scores colombian treaty.
His prepared statement denounced the
rolon,hian treaty. with lis proposed paw
nent If .5u.puu IL Colombia because
of me Panama. canal as the belated pay
mann If hIackuail. with an apology to
.ba tIacLraiIers and said that the
t5,; ~ ,,,- ,oreigp affairs ~ Presi-
20 .. p.,, ..b.s
deht "Asoa ald
been such as to make the thted otdtgS q
figure of fun III the lnterhatlohdi "otiu:
In the statement Col. Roosevelt said' IN
part:
The payment of S2o,uoDooo TO Coiorh-
bia. together with the expression u "td'
is IN effect an apology for our having Sc
cured the right to build the Panama ca
nal merely is the belated payment OF
blackmail with an apology to the black
matters If this proposed treaty SUBMIT
ted by President Wilson. through MI
BRYAN is right then our presence on tle
isthmus is wrong. In such case Panama
immediately should be restored To Colon-
t h.a and We should stop work on the canal
and abandon the place, bag and baggage.
There should be no halfway measures.
~ u. a. a MARION have been guilty of
,baf, NC should restore the stolen goods.
~ Ne nav. not been guilty OF theft We
shoulo not pay pi@ef'i'aN'
y. .. n"ue
ne handilhs OF our ioie4sii aii"-.s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

the tablet give way to an observatory
constructed as closely along the lines Of
the old tower AZ possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Tokens From the Kaiser.

In court of honor near the city hall
the "bundesfahne." or saengerfest
banner was presented to Fred w.
Kesker. president of the Louisville
Saengerfest Association by Charles G.
Schmidt, Cincinnati. president of the
North American Saengerbund. The
message from Emperor William was
read by DIR. Oskar Merger. German con-
sui at Cincinnati. who also presented
to President Schmidt gold medallion
struck by order of the emperor as a
token of his regard for the Saenger-
bund.
Mighty welcoming melodies by the
Louisville festival chorus of 700 voices
greeted the throng that attended the
opening concert last night.
'Walther's Prize Song from the
"Meistersinger Won Nuremberg" by
Rudolph Berger, and The Crusaders"
with Miss Christine Miller. Clarence
Whitehill and John Miller of Chicago
as soloists, accompanied by the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra and the Louisville
festival chorus. were features of the
program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

nay s25.0G0.00 blackmail They had
better make the job thorough while
they are about it and give the whole
forty millions. Otherwise they will
still leave an opening for action by
some future administration Of similar
mushy amiability toward foreign pow
ers that have sought to wrong us
There is no earthly reason why We
propose to pay the twenty-five. Co
lombia has exactly as much right 10
one sum as to the other.
AS President l declined to allow
Uncle sam to be blackmailed. Presi-
dent Wilson now desires the blackmall
to be paid. His attitude can be illus
trated by a Hypothetical case the
present administration has with re-
gard 10 Mexico pursued course
wavering between peace and war. ex-
dusitely designed to combine the dis
advantages of both and feebly tending
frst toward one and then toward the
other. Usually il has permitted the
free ingress of arms into Mexico. both
from this country and from others
Hypothetical Case.
Occasionally. however it has under
gone srasn of understanding that these
arms might ultimately be used against
our own troops 1t then has prohibited
the landing Of arms. sometimes wabhling
hack again to its original position, as
when il took Vera Cruz to prevent the
landing of weapons and munlti ons OF
war and shortly afterward permitted the
very same arms and munitions TO be
landed Well if some future adnlinistra-
lion of similar views on international re-
lations should offer Mexico S23"1.on as
atoner1ent for ntermittently refusing to
allow the landing of arms that might be
used against our own people. IT would ne
behaving precisely and exactly as Presl-
dent Wilson'S administration is behaving
about Colombia.
The conduct of the United States gov
ernment throughout the entire proceed
ings which resulted In the acquisition of
the canal was open and straightforward
absolutely in accordance with the highest
international morality Only by acting
precisely as We did act could we have
secured the right to build the Panama
canal.
1t IS hypocrisy 70 claim credit for the
canal and at the same time to discredit
the course which alone rendered the
canal possible 1t will he A grave wrong
to the republic a reflection upon the
honor Of this ration in the pas and
menace to its interests in the future 1t
this treaty for the helated payment of
blackmail is ratified at Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
MASS CHORUS OF 5000
FEATURE OF FESTIVAL
Saengerfest Program for Today at
Louisville to Include
"Kommers."

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 25.-Mem-
bers OF German singing societies and
their accompanying delegations attend
ing the thirty-fourth saengerfest OF the
North American Saengerbund in this
city planned to devote part of today
to entertainment features. Several
reunions, or "kommers, were ar
ranged by various visiting societies for
the day. This afternoon the first matt
nee concert will be given in the LIST
Regiment Armory. in which the Mil
waukee Maennerchor will have the in
dividual number and Nine. Marie Rap
pold will sing operate selections. The
Chicago Symphony Orchestra also has
a prominent place on the program
The first festival concert. to be given
tonight. will be participated in by
mass chorus of 1000 voices. under
direction of Prof Louis Ehrgott or
Cincinnati. and noted soloists
Drawing a street temperature of more
than los degrees. 112 German singing
societies from various parts of the
United States late yesterday particf-
pated In a parade that preceded the
formal opening here of the saengerfest
Included in the ceremonies were well
coming exercises. "massing Of the
flags and the reading of a message OF
greeting from Emperor William OF
Germany.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05


Miles Nervine, and I began to improve
before I had finished the first bottle
until 1 was entirely cured"
MRS. JOSEPH SNYDER,
262 Hudson ST., THIN, Ohio.
Many remedies are recommended
for diseases OF the nervous system
that fail to produce results because
they do not reach the seat OF the
trouble. DR.. Miles Nervine has
proven its vsAle in such cases so
many times that it is unnecessary
to make claims for it. You can
prove its merits for yourself by
getting a bottle OF your druggist
wLo will return the price if you
receive no benefit.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05

49,
was belfast with
prostra-
ton. I had sink
ing spells, a cold,
clammy feeling
could not stand
tn Q slightest
noise. At times
I would almost
fly to pieces;
stomach V ery
weak. My hus-
band insisted on