davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
0HI0'S FLOOD ABATES,
S5,O0O,OOO LOSS SEEN
Crop Losses Great to Farmers in 16
Counties.

By United Press
GAINESVILLE, O., Aug. 9.-The
Muskingum River valley, an area
including Is counties in eastern and
southeastern Ohio, today began re-
Mobilization work in hundreds of
square miles of land submerged by
the worst summer flood in the val
ley's history.
Estimates that the total loss would
reach $5,000,000 we're believed con-
sentative. Thousands of acres Of
crops we're ruined.
Reports from the stricken area
today indicated that crests had been
reached in the overlooking rivers
and streams. The level of the Mus
kingum River remained several feet
above flood stage but most tribu-
taries were falling rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
PARADE PRIZE WON BY
COMPANY A AT FORT
Company X Takes Second Honors in
Cadet Competition.

Winners in parade competition at
the IT. Benjamin Harrison Citizens
Military Training Camp yesterday
were Company A. commanded by
Capt. William E. Simpson, Sum
mersville, w. Va, first place, and
Company K, second place.
Yesterday was the first day that
fohrth-year candidates were placed
in charge Of the p,atoons. Platoon
leaders were John w. Hoover, Cow
an, w. Va; Henry F. Howell, oil
Douglass-st. and Ben c. Hardaway,
Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Manned Filler Learns
How 1t Feels to Die
Air Line Ace Recovering After 18-Month Battle
With Death, Bride Constantly at His Side.
BY ERNIE PYLE
Times Special Writer

NDOVER, N :, Aug 9idden little farm up here
Jersey lakes and hills man
it feels to die.
Hoy. him Ben and here is the story:
blue uniform with gold
pilot the airlners
, 1935-02-26

-
Cent East.
$50 $50 y~nderstanuinu Music
basic AZ Roth Ore.-west. Jack
Armstrong. Sketeh-midwest rpt
SIS 6s45 - Understanding Music
basic. Milt Charles. OrHRn-wwAf
5:5@ 6:55-Press- Radio News PERIOD
500 7;oo-Myrt n Marce sasts
Louis Panico Dance OrrheA west
Panieo oreh.-west. oreh.-Dixs
$50 7.3o-Jerry Cooper. Baritone
east. Buck Rcucrs-wr#t repeat
6:95- 7:45-Boake Carriers Comment
700 s:oo-LaVender a OLD Lacs-
basic. Keith Bcecher Orrheatra-
west; Jim Fettis Orchestra pxs
1916 e;l5-The oid Timer-To uixis
$50 s:30-Abe Lyman's Melodl1na
basic. stan Stanley Orchestra
west. CLAUDE Hopkins Orch.-ulXia
I:45- e:f5-lrv. Rose Orches.-w.st
500 ssoo-Bina croshy's Program
$50 e.3o-lBham Jones al Orrhaatrg
s:3o-1os3o-Captain oohsie's shlp
9s4@i0s45-The Voice on tine cruHauma
fos0o-if :0o-Frank Daley Orchestra
basic. Myrt and Margs-west rpt
1o;i@nsl5-Frank Dailey'a Orcheatrs
los3o-nt3o-Johnny Green "A OrcheM
n'oo1l2;oo-orviIle Knapp orchettrs
Dissatisfaction Navara's 0rrhesy-
pasic' Herhie Kay Orch--midwem
NBc-WJz NETWORK
BASIC; East; via whE-wbxa WIN
wham kdka wEar wiz wlw wsyr wmMI
Midwest: wcky weur wis kwk kwo
kohl wren wmaq kso wkhf
NORTHWEST an CANADIAN 80 wtrm
wlba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrFa wpu WINE Wis wtAa
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wish wap
wIdx vsmb kvoo wky wfAA wbmp kp~
woai ktbs kthS wsoc wave
MoUNIAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC coAST-kgo kl kEw komH
khu kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5;3o-The Singing LAdy-eAmf
4;45- 5.45-Orphan Annle-eAst OHRr
500 e:oo-Ithaea College Choir
$50 o:3o-Press. Radio News - m.
sici Singing Lady-mldweat rapaa'
St35- e~:35-Dorothy PAGE A OrcheEt
s:45- e:45-Lo~elI Thomas = eaNt
Orphan Annie-repcat 20 midwest
500 7:00-Amcs r. Anuy-eaWt orlv
Sis 7:f5-Morton Do~ney In sorus
$50 I:30-Musle Memories and Poe
700 8:oo-The Crime Clues MyHtare
$50 ef3o-Lhwrence Tihbett al Orc
500 9.oo-Crace Moorc's Program
$50 s;3o-The Cleveland orchestra
s;3o-fos30-To % Announces
fo.oO-ffsoo-Abe Lyman Orchestra
east. Amos n Andy-repeat for
fo:3o-f1;30-Carl Hoff ard Orchestra
1fsoo-f2t0o-Ruuy VaElee an Orchestra
i1i3o-t2s5o-ceo. Hamilton orchestrh
, 1935-02-26
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note AN programs 70 key and basic chains " groups thereof unless EpecL
, 1935-02-26
NBC-WEAF

Programs subject 70 change. p. "A.
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - east: weaf wlw weei vito
war wtaE wcsh wifi wilt wfbr wrc wgy
when Ky wtam wwj wsai: mid; ksd
wmaq wCf who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN wtmj
wiha kstp webc wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm VINO wsb wapi
wjdx wsmh kvoo wky wfaa wsap kprc
wnai kthE kths wsnc wave wrar
AOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC cOAST-kgO XII kgw komo
thq kfsd ktar kgu kpo
cent. East.
sis s:i5-connress Speaks 20 You
4:f5- 5:f5-Rhymes OF the Nursery
500 6.O0-%avier CuGat's Orchestra
5:f@ 6:f5-Weekly HymnaI Singing
$50 6:5o-Press-R Radio News Period
SIS e;55-Mary Small a Her Songs
5.E5- 6.f5-BiIly Bachelors Sketch
500 Z:oo-The Three Scamps, Voc.
sis 7.fS-Whisperina Jack Smith
$50 7.3o-Easy Aces. Serial Sketch
6:45- 7.f5-Tcu and Your Covenants
100 s:c0-Ieo Reisman'a Orchestra
1870 s:3o-Wayne Kings Orchestra
500 9.O0-Ben Bernie and the Lads
$50 5000 Wynn, Graham-to c
s:oo-fo;oo-Lieht Opera Shove 20 c
fo;oo-f1aoo-Dr. Stanley High. Editor
tO:f5-tf;t5-voise OF Romance. songs
fo.1o-ff:So-Tom Cerun r Orchest.
ff:o0-f2.o0-cherniavsky g. Orchestra
i1.50-12:30-Florencs Richardson Orc.
c5S-WA5c NETWORK
6AsIc-East; wabc wade woke wcao
waab wna w-r wkhw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wJsv
wmas ~hns. Midwest; wbbm wfbm
kmhc knox wow0 whas
EAST-wpr WIN wlbw whec wlbz wfea
wore vice cfrb ckac wibx
DINlE-wEst VISTA whrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo WHIT wdae
wbig wdh1 VIVA wmbg ws1s wmbr
wala ktul kRko VEGA wdnx wnox kwkh
MtDWEST-wcah wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh kfab wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
wnax voc
MOUNTklN-kvor klz koh ksl
coAST-khj koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5;3o-Jaek Armstrong - east
only; Men Of Notes Trio-west
4.45- 5;45-Dick Tracy-hasic: Mini
atures = midwest. Between the
6ookends west; The OetaVes-
Dixie
500 600 - Buck Rogers. sketch
east; Sones-Dixie; Pianist-west
Sis 6:f5 = Bobby Benson - east:
Skippy-repeat for midwest. Sis
Mirandy-west: Pianos--Dixie
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04
Pork Cheaper, Wheat
Higher, Next Year

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Pork
will be cheaper and wheat higher
next year, according to indications at
the nations capital.
The AAA corn-hog program for
next year makes about a 35 per cent
increase in the amount of pork that
will be produced. U. S. Montgomery
director of Consumers Counsel, esti-
mated that about 81 pounds of pork
per capita would be produced next
crop year instead of AZ pounds, as
this year. All witnesses at the AAA
hearing agreed that quantity should
be increased and prices lowered. The
drought, working with the efforts of
the AAA to control production, low
cred the output of pork farther than
anyone intended.
On the other hand, the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics forecasts a
world crop of wheat this year
330,000,000 bushels lower than that
of last year which was a short crop.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04
ASKED TO HELP
Frame Mooney, Witness
Says

San Francisco (ILNS)-Israe
Weinberg, now a garment manufac-
turer in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1916 the
driver of the jitney in San Francisco,
testified in the Mooney habeas corpus
hearing that he, Weinberg, had been
approached to help frame" Mooney
for a bombing five days before the
Preparedness Day parade.
Weinberg swore that Martin Swan
son, now dead but then chief of pri-
vate detectives for the public utility
companies of this city, came to Vein
berg, and asked if he knew Mooney
Weinberg did, and had attended
where Mooney spoke. Then Swanson
Weinberg declares, offered share
in reward of $4,000 if Weinberg
would give some "circumstantial evi-
dence' that would help convict Moon
ey for bombing
Testimony of police officers, who
swore that for some little time before
the bomb exploded, they saw no auto
mobile on Market street except off
eial ones, was repeated at the hear
ing. The obvious conclusion, according
to those who believe Mooney was
framed, is that the bomb was thrown
from the top of a building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04
THE DROPPING RATE OF
INTEREST

The state of New York has just
sold S3o,oo0,ooo for unemployment
relief, They bear pa per cent in
terest, and they sold above par.
This drop in interest rates is one
of the most important results-not
of the depression, but of partial re-
covery from that depression. In jan
uary, 1884, the department of COM
merce made a report to the senate on
national income from 1929 to 1882.
A goodly part of that report was
prepared by Robert F Martin, a
young economist in the department
who specializes in making figures tell
stories. He drew chart showing how
different kinds of income were affect
ed by the depression.
Wages dropped SO per cent from
1929 to 1882. Rents, royalties and div
idends dropped more than SO per cent.
Interest dropped about 3 per cent. The
money lender, even in 1882, was still
getting his pound of flesh.
In another article, Martin showed
that interest payments formed 81 per
cent Of the national income in 1929;
~ per cent in 1880; 8.5 per cent in
1881; 10.7 per cent in 1882, and III
per cent in 1888.
The present administration was
made a consistent, sustained campaign
to reduce interest rates. It has sci
an example by paying very low
rate Of interest for the money it bor-
rows. II has beaten down the interest
rates for many kinds of enterprise
home building, for example. The gov.
ernment has been able to do this be-
cause, all through the depression
there were literally truck loads, nay
train loads, Of idle money in vaults
earning nothing.
The hammering down Of interest
rates is a strong factor in such re-
covery as has been achieved, and
makes for a more healthy distribution
Of income if on when prosperity re-
turns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04
MAYOR OF
MONTREAL
Urges Labor to Use Power
To Fullest Extent

Montreal (ILNS) Organized la
Dor is now using only 5 per cent of its
power, but by the expenditure of more
effort it can open wonderful oppor-
tunities for mankind in the future :
James Simpson, mayor of Toronto,
told the seventy-ninth convention of
the International Typographical I'm
ion here. A member of the Typos for
SO years, Mayor Simpson said the
principles of organized labor were
worldwide, and there was never a
time when cohesion between labor in
all parts of the world was more inn
portant. Increasing APPLICATION of ma
chinery was a threat, instead of a
blessing. Economic and social ideas
must keep pace with scientific achieve
ment, if the worker was to get an
equitable return and share in general
progress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04
Unions Are Asked
To Aid Hospitals

New York City ILNS) DR.. S. S.
Goldwater, commissioner Of hospitals,
has proposed that union workers of
this city make regular annual contri-
buttons to the privte hospitals. If
the plan goes through, the unions
consenting will probably collect the
contribution decided upon by adding
to the dues. Conferences between un-
ion officials and Dr.. Goldwater are
set for an early date.
There are 116 private hospitals in
this city, and their financial condition
is desperate.
While not going details Of his
plan, DR.. Goldwater called attention
to the fact that some British unions
contribute stated sums to hospitals
and get in return free ward care, in
cluding medical service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04
WHAT NEXT2
turns

Engineers recently laid down q
cotton fabric membrane between the
base and top surface Of nearly a mile
Of new highway near Greenville, Miss.
to demonstrate the practicability Of
this new use for cotton. Use Of the
cotton fabric layer, known as osna-
berg. adds $3.50 to $500 to the cost Of
each mile, but is said 10 prevent the
highway from stretching and split.
ting, thus saving considerably Of
maintenance costs. The experiment
has been tried successfully in foul
states, the Cotton Textile Institut'
says
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04
THE JoB-DEyoURING MAcHINI

THE B-DEvoURING MACHINE
Barron's Weekly, a paper mainly
devoted to high finance. IS giving.
much attention to the enormous in
crease in the demand for machine
tools Taking 1926 as 100, orders for
such tools in 1929 reached 189, or a
rise Of 80 per cent. These orders
dropped rapidly during the depression.
and in March, 1888, they were down
to IA Of the 1926 level IN August
Of this year, they had climbed to
1858 per cent.
Barron's gives many instances Of
the speedup in production due to ma
chimes. Ten years ago, The machines
turned out 2,7oo safety razor handles
per operator per hour; now they turn
out 5,4oo in the same time. A single
operator now makes 1900 spark plugs
when ten years ago he could make
720. Two hundred and fifty crank
shafts per day are now turned out by
two machines and two operators; 40
years ago it took 25 machines with
25 operators.
Labor saving is ten to one, says
the writer ii Baron's Of one group
of machines, and upkeep is reduced. !"
It IS characteristic Of Wall street
publications that this article does not
once mention labor's viewpoint on this
matter. He does say that newer and
better machines improve employe
morale" which probably means that
workers grow more docile when they
see a machine eating away their own
and their companions Jobs. But all
Wall street can see il the chance for
profits and savings.
Automatic machinery il displacing
tens Of thousands Of workers every
year, and may displace millions. No
one wants invention and engineering
to stop, but everyone with any regard
for his fellows Or for the future wants
the benefits better distributed by
higher wages and shorter hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04
Truce in Labor Dispute
Pending Boards Report

Washington, p. q. (ILNsl The
National Labor Relations Board has
announced signing Of the first en-
ployer-union truce, deferring action ii
a labor dispute pending investigation
by a regional office.
The board said the Ell Paso, Tex,
Electric CO. and the International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers
had agreed to take no further steps
in their current dispute until the
Fort Worth regional office of the
board made a report
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04
Dunkirk Dock Workers
Strike For Higher Pay

Dunkirk, N. Y. (ILNS)-A strike
of 100 stevedores tied up unloading
activities in this harbor, two ships,
steamer and barge, carrying approx
imately $4,000 cords of pulpwood, be-
ing forced to proceed to Buffalo They
planned to unload their cargoes there
and then transfer the pulpwood to
trains for reshipment to the Johnson
burg, Pa, mills.
The stevedores are demanding a
wage increase of 20 cents an hour.
They are asking for so cents an hour
the same wage paid stevedores in
Buffalo harbor- against the old scale
Of 40 cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04
WILL SEND MESSAGE
TO LABOR CONVENTION

Washington, D. G. (ILNs)-P Presi-
dent Roosevelt has promised to send
a message to the forthcoming con-
vention Of the American Federation Of
Labor at Atlantic City, William
Green president Of the federation, an
nounces. Mr.. Green had invited the
president to address the convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04
COTTON MILL STRIKE SETTLED

New Orleans ILNS) The strike
at the Magnolia, Miss, cotton mills
has been settled by Charles H. Logan,
director Of the United States Regional
Labor Board with headquarters in
New Orleans. The company discharg-
cd four men for union activities and
100 operators walked out in protest.
After Mr.. Logan's arrival as mediator
the company reinstated the men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04
WISDOM

We learn wisdom from failure much
more than from success. We often
discover what viii do by finding out
what viii not do; and probably he
who never made a mistake never made
a discovery. Samuel Smiles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04
STRIKE CLOSES PWA OFFICE

Birmingham (ILNs)- The WPA
offices Of Jasper and Walker counties
have been closely indefinitely in an
swer to a strike of WPA workers,
who went on strike in protest Of the
prevailing scale. They are demanding
30 cents an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04

William McHugh, Nashville, Tenn,
vice president of the international
Printing Pressmen, also emphasized
the need of labor action to overcome
the tendency of machanization to cut
down the workers wages and thereby
the market for the products of indus
try.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.OO per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04
7heCherry
" Where with cur
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
foundly. sometimes 1ippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Observe the Liberty League law
yers.
A powerful committee of "big
name lawyers, sitting in judgment
on laws which have not yet been pass
ed upon by the courts.
What holy show.
Not because the laws are neces-
sarily good, or because they are neces-
sarily constitutional. They may not
be good and they may not be consti-
tutional.
It's a holy show because it is big
business rallying to the defense of its
gold and its claims on more gold.
1t turns out that the guiding lights
in the Liberty League committee of
big shot lawyers are Weirton Steel
and the lawyer for United States
Steel.
Of course these gentlemen are in
quest of the pure truth and of course
they cannot possibly have any other
Interest," Being retained as they are,
how could they?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04

Of course there is more to the
whole show than shows on the surface.
There generally is.
Here is a point that the league law
yers don't tell about. Every lawyer
is an officer Of every court in which
he is entitled to practice.
Every lawyer is bound, by the code
and by the law, to uphold the law. To
seek to tear down the law is to violate
both.
Any lawyer may take the case of
a party who alleges injury and he
may seek redress for that client, un-
der the law, not against the law.
Every Liberty League law commit
tee member engaged in tearing down
these laws by declaring them invalid
in advance of court action, may well
enough be violating the bar associat-
ion code of ethics-and that shows
what can happen to a code of ethics
when great interests are at stake.
OF course no one will suspect that
the most powerful corporations in the
country have banded together to fight
the Wagner -Connery act, under the
guise of a lawyers committee devoted
to the almost spiritual job of finding
out how the law squares with the
constitution
AS a matter Of fact, the current
performance is about the nastiest OF
which the great American bar has
ever allowed its members to become
guilty.
But when privilege is driven into
a corner it loses all veneer of civili-
zation, and fights back with whatever
teeth and claws it can get into action
tachment Of the bar.
Here we have privilege fighting
back through the dignity and de-
and detachment of the bar.
Well, this will not close the story
Perhaps the next chapter may be
even more interesting than the
present one.
It will be worth waiting to see. The
fate of the millions cannot be finally
decided by group that has mighty
near come to make so-ealled corpora
tion law practice a billion dollar
racket.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-04

Why, we might as we'll assume
that ]. ?. Morgan and John d. Rookie
feller themselves have no interest in
these laws except the purely academic
interest of wondering whether the
courts will uphold them.
Old Joe Cannon, in the days when
he held the tightest reign on the
house, never was more detached in his
interest in what happened than are
these gentlemen of the bar.
Black Jack Pershing was no more
interested in seeing that the war was
won in the interest of even-handed
justice than is this law outfit.
Bless them, all they want is to see
that the scales of justice don't tip
anyhow, that they don't tip the wrong
way for them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

tors moved their outfits in relays,
Indian file, travelling as far uptrail
as they could between midnight and
one in the afternoon, there to cache
their packs and return, during the
remaining hours, for other loads.
Garnet's outfit was an odd one,
unencumbered by mining tools or
instruments, or BY any special
equipment that might give a clue
to his purpose in the North. 1t was
rather like the outfit a rich man
might have chosen for a long cam
ping tour, though this was not a
journey which anyone would be
likely to undertake for pleasure or
health. Two games rifles and rods,
however, showed that he hoped
for some diversion by the way.
At last a ring of axes, pans and
voices floated up from a mountain
hollow through the rain. The trail
dipped down toward a camp,
which was pleasantly announced
by the aroma of coffee and of
wet pine burning.
lettering the horses under some
dripping boughs, where the nee
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
Lady Went Back
F.. TO Taking CARDUl
F and Was Helped

yur severe periodic pains, cramps
ndv6usness, try Cardm which
% many women have praised, for
ever fifty years. Mrs. Dora Dun
ean, Of Science Hill, KY, writes:
Several years ago, when I was
teaching school, I got rundown
and suffered intensely during mem
situation periods. I took Cardui
and was all right again. After I
Was married, when I felt all rum
down and was irregular, I always
resorted to Cardui and was helped"
90. It may be just what you need.
Thousands of women testify Car
dui benefited them. II it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
Sold in 81 bottles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
[a41f57

Here's good news for you people
whose nerves are so tangled,
you can't eat, sleep, or rest; who
worry over trifes, start at sud-
den noises, have Nervous 1ndi-
gestion, Nervous Headache.
DR.. MILES NERVINE WILL
RELIEVE YOU QUICKLY. It
was originated by a Nerve Spe-
cialist especially for people in
your condition. It has been
making good for more than fifty
years.
Hundreds of thousands of nerv-
GUS people have had an expert
ence like that of Maud Thomas.
Read her letter. You too will
find the dollar you spend for
your first bottle of DR.. Miles
Nervine the best investment you
ever made. If you don't think
so. we will return your dollar.
HAS done me more good than
can express"
I am a DR.. Miles Fan all the
way through. I have taken
Nervine for 2 years with good
success. 1t is mor than it is
recommended to be and it has
done me more good than I can
cypress. / am in better health
now than / have been for ten
wears. Maud Thomas,
Glasgow, Kentucky