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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1896)
Daily Capital Journal. BY M.Jl KR BROTHKK3 Jae' get. MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1890. " "" " m" " " " H t DIIIV LINE TO ItjRTLAND. ' Altona and Ramona f I S W T - W - t LEAVE . i Aiuv. Tori an I. 6:45 a.m Si! m 7 a. in., except Sunday, Quick time, regular sen-ice and cheap ....rates ... M. P. BALDWIN. Agent, Salem, Gold Medal. "We are Salem ngents for DR. JAE GER'S SANITARY GOODS, and can furnish any garment lie makes, or any of bis excellent sanitary stockinet by the yeard. His goods are higher than common stuff, but not higher than ordinary line underwear, and In the end are FAR CHEAPER than any goods made or earth. I THIS IS A FACT, and has been demonstrated. They Do Notw Shrink, That's the secret. "Wear them as lone as you want to, and they always retain that soft finish for which they are noted. Samples of the fabric can be seen at our store. We can take your order for any garment made, or for the goods by the yard for making children's and Infant's garments. T. floIuersoD. Bla ck Dress Goods. Every yard of "Gold Medal" goods Is guaranteed like this: That If goods are not entirely satisfactory, we will cheerfully refund the money. The above Is a guarantee of the manufactures to us, and we In turn give the same to you. You therefore run no risk. Sarah Bernhardt says: "Every lady should add n dress or such fabric to her wardrobe." "Thirty more pieces of these goods came Saturday. J, J, Dalrymple Co, PERSONAL L. R. Stlnson Is home from Port land. Mrs. A. S. Brasflcld is visiting in Albany. Fred Hurst was a Portland business visitor today. Rev. W. C. Kautncr returned this morning from Portland. Rev. J. Muellhaupt returned this afternoon from Crab Tree. D. L. Green and son were Portland passengers Sunday morning. H. J. Ottenheimer was a Gervals business vltltor this morning. T. 11. Kay was a Portland passenger via the Salem local this morning. Thos. Kay spent Sunday in this city returning to Waterloo this morn ing. Attorney-General C. M. Idlcman re turned to Portland -Sunday morning. I), J). Olmsted has returned from a trip to his claim, near Mt. Jefferson. Miss Retta Savage was a homo com ing passenger on the afternoon train. Secretary of State II. R. KIncaid returned this afternoon from Eugene. J. C. Jackson went to Portland this morning for an outing of a few days. Supt. Jno. Ilolman, of the Albany Iron Works, returned home this morn ing. Miss Adda Irwin went to Portland this morning, expecting to roturn this evening. narry M. Ball, who has been visit Ingat the homo of F. E. Ilodgkln, left this mornlnga for his home at Tacoiua. Misses Loiiu Breyman and Lyda Cranston were passongers-to Newport this morning. II. 0. Wahlberg, tho hopbuycr, left this morning .via McCoy stage, for Yamhill county. County Judge G. P. Terrell returned this afternoon from an over-Sunday visit at Meliamu. A. W. Nolson, of the Salem Dye Works, loft this morning on a busl-1 ness trip up tho valley. Mrs. A. S. Brasllelcl returned this afternoon from an over Sunday visit with Albany friends. Win. Skinner aud R. L. Uesncr, were passengers to Portlaud on tho Salem locahthls morning. Mrs. W. P. Lord and children re turned this afternoon from a sum mer's outing at Seal Rocks. Superintendent W. B. Barr, of the state sewer, returned this afternoon from Albany, where he spent Sunday. Engineer I. D. Driver, of the state house, was a north bound passenger on the Salem local Sunday morning, Jesse II. Legg came up from Port land Saturday evening, and will at tend the Willamette university this winter. Walter Gray left' Sunday morning, for Warm Springs, Eastern Oregon, expecting to be gone for about four months. Baggage Master and Mrs. O. L, Darling spent Sunday In Hubbard with Mrs. Darling's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. II Inkle. Miss Jessie ij'ettlcmier came up from Woodbum this morning and will re sume her studies at Willamette Uni versity. I. II. Van Winkle came down from Hal ay this afternoon, and will regis ter at Willamette university again this year. L. IHggins came over from Mon mouth this morning and took the train for Eugene where he will attend school again this winter. Smith Gilliam, who has beeu visit ing nt the home of Attorney and Mrs. W. II, Holmes, left this afternoon for his home at Walla Walla. Mr. Simmons, who has been em ployed as brick-layer on tho state sewer, returned this morning to his home at Eugene. Miss Marguerite Alderson returned to Albany this morning where she will resume her position as a member or the musical faculty of the Albany college. F. J. Zelglcrcame up from Portland on the Salem local last evening and visited at the homo of F. L, Sauvaln until the 11 o'clock overland when he went on to Eugene where he will at tend the stato university. J. B. Kclley, who has held a position in our leading barber shops, and in February last was married to Miss Emma Day, of tills city, left this morning to make his home at Fer uado, Cal., where ho will open a shop. F. J. Kocmer, of Stockton; II. E. Preston, of Portland: Geo. B. Preston, or uresham; 11. D. Burgess, and Jno. Goldon, of Empire City registered at tho Cook hotel today. Nicholas, wife and son, of St. Louis registered at the Willamette Sunday. Tho fact soon leaked out that Mr. Bell was an old Orcgonian, having clerked In the general merchandise storo of his uncle John C. Bell in the present Murphy block 28 years ago, since which time ho has not visited Oregon. Mr. Bell is a cousin of Bud Boll of this city, and Is connected with tho excise department of tho city of St. Louis. MRS. MOORE3 DEAD. A Telegram Announces Her Sudden Demise at St. Louis, On Sunday morning tlit family of Mrs. Moores, widow of the late Hon. I. R. Moores of this city, received a telegram from St. Louts announcing the sad intelligence that Mrs. Moores had died suddenly Saturday evening. The telegram was from Mrs. J. Q. Wilson of this city. Her sons Ross E. and Wylle A. Moores immediately telegraphed to have the body prepared and sent to Salem. Mrs. Moores left Salem a week ago last Friday, with a party of friends In attendance upon a course of Christian Science lectures at St. Louis. They arrived Tuesday morning and all in formation received by the friends in In this city was to the effect that all were well and happy. Mrs. Moores had not been heard from up to this morning. The Moores family have many relatives at Danville and Chicago, 111., some of whom she in tended to visit. Mrs. Moores was born January, 22, 1831, near Harper's Ferry, W. Va. She came to Oregon as a young girl, with her sister who was Mrs. J. II. Moores. Her maiden name was Ella Lamon, and she was married at Salem In 1850 to 1. E. Moores with whom she had crossed the plains In a large wagon train. There are four children living at Salem to mourn for the de parted Ross E. Moores, pMnter, Wylle A. Moores, Chas. II. Moores and Carroll Moores. The deceased was one of the pioneer women of Oregon, who helped to build up every good Interest of society. Besides rearing her fam ily, she cherished her friends, and was for many years an active member of the Congregational church. Her death leaves a vacancy In the ranks of Salem Christian women that will never be filled. Mrs. Moores was a progressive and intelligent woman, blessed and blessing in every relation of life. Her husband was at different times government surveyor, assistant scretary -of state, legislator and speaker of the house of representa tives. He was also a pioneer mer chant of this city, and was at one time president of the O. & C. railroad, and later land commissioner. AT WILLAMETTE ON1VFRSITY. School Will Commence Next Wednes day Morning. President W. C. Hawley was In his office today busily engaged registering pupils, a large percent of whom are new students. The outlook is very encouraging for a more prosperous year than the history of the school has yet experienced. Tuesday-will be devoted entirely to registration of new pupils while the first chapel exercises will be held Wednesday morning. Wednesday will be devoted to the assignment of lessons and ttie discussion of the school work for the ensuing year. The Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. socie ties will hold a meeting next Sunday afternoon The Philodorlan and Philodosians societies will also be re organized, probably on Friday evening aid active work will at once be re sumed. All members of last years faculty have been retained and the work will progress without the least hesitation since all instructors are thoroughly familiar with their respective duties. The athletic association prGposes to have a "crack" football team in the field this fall and winter and will labor most industriously for that penant. They expect to have excel lent material from which to select and anticipate considerable amusement. For California. The golden state must possess some attraction for Oregon boys, at least. A great many of our young men are casting their lot with the residents of that state. The latest to leave for California is Wm. Hodgkin, the eldest son of Mr. and -Mrs F. E. Hodgkin. Will left this morning for Portland, where lie will board the Shasta limited tonight for San Francisco, where he has accepted a position as Indorse ment clerk in the Voss, Conrad & Co., Insurance office. Will has numerous friends in Salem, who wish him great success in his position. Being a grad uate from the Salem public schools and the Salem business college, Willie is eminently qualified for tho position to which he lias been assigned. Al though of a quiet and unassuminfl na ture, his gentlemanly and accommo datlngj disposition wins the kindly affections of all with whom he associates. Endeavorers Conduct the Meeting. In the absence of Rev. W. C Kant ner,pastor of the First Congregational church, services were conducted in that house of worship by Rev. Robin son Sunday morning before an ap preciative audience. In the evening the Y. P. S. C. E. of the church con ducted the exercises. J. B. T. Tuthlll presiding. The subject "How Can We Use Our Tongues for Christ." was most thoroughly discussed and many thoughtful suggestions were brought forth in the discussion. Mrs. Dodd read a paper on "The Tongue" and Mrs. W. C. Kantner read extracts, ap propriate to the subject, from a beautiful discourse delivered by the pastor of a Brooklyn M. E. church recently, The singing under the leadership of Mrs. Ilallle Parrish Ilinges formed the most pleasant feature of the evening's services. Be sides a number of anthems by the choir, i the audience was delighted with solos by Mrs. Hinges and Clifford Kantner. A Possible Cl'te. Twojoting men mipi.um.u to be the persons who stole two bicycles from the bowling Alley of Sroat and Wilson last week, were seen in Corvallls last Thursday. One of the fellows offered a good looking wheel for wile at the very low price of $10. Tho suspicions of the Corvalllsitcs were aroused but It seems the men were allowed to leave town unmolested. The police have been laboring at a disadvantage, not knowing the number of the wheels but now since that has been ascer tained it is thought the tlieives will soon find themselves In the clutches of the law. Had the officials known the number of .the wheels last Thurs day, the men would no doubt have been captured before leaving the city since the Corvallis chief of police has been In communication with Chief Dilley since theday before mentioned." Court House News. Bounty warrants were Issued today by the county clerk as follows: Henry Schafer, $2.92, J. W. Hobart $1.25. The Norwegian colony of Scott's Mills today tiled articles of incorpor ation with the county clerk. Capital stock $30,000. The incorporators are: John Irwin, John Brown and B. S. Cook. The colony proposes to purchase aud dispose of real estate, etc -TOMORROW- UNDERWEAR Our first special underwear sale of thesca: soru Ladies' and children's vests and pants in cotton Also Union Suits, all reditu See our special 21c Fleeced Lined Vests, and wool rim JYJb A 257 Commercial st, Severk Loss.-Word readied Salem Sunday morning that at 4 o'clock tho now hophouso nnd ton tons of hops were destroyed by liro on tho premises of a Gorman farmer near Sllverton. His name Is M. Haberly, and ho had $2,200 Insurauco with thoGabrielson agency. Fractious Horses. This morning a Mr. Steward, who resides near Wheatland, fastened his horses at tahched to a covered buggy, at the Southern Pacillc passenger depot, while be stepped within to purchase a ticket. In -the meantime a street uui uijyiuucucu nie uepoi, uaaiy scar ing tho animals who broke loose and started on a run. Tho tongue im mediately dropped from the neck-yoko and struck tho curbing to tho lawn about tho depot badly shattering the tongue add doubletrees. They were caught botore further damage had been done. Ready for Fallv Business With an elegant now stock of Dress Goods and Trimmings, Capes and Jackets, Fine Shoes of all kinds, Men's, youths and Boys suits and Overcoats, Hosiery and Underwear, Blankets and Quilts, Hats, Caps, Gloves and Unv brellas. Tlieso goods aro all bought for cash In tho best markets, aud will bo old for cash at our usual low cash prices. Call nnd see ua. We will do you good. .Willis Bros, & Co. Court and Liberty. Tho Cash Dry Hoods, Clothing and Shoo House. Thk Restaurant Where tho peo ple get pollto attention and tho most parity for tho dollar in tho Capital City of Oregon Is Strong's-conducted by Westacott & Irwin. 4 Arc You Tired All the time? This condition is a sure indica. tion that your blood is not rich and nourishing as it ought to be and as it may be if you will take a few bottles of the great blood purifier Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thousand's write that Hood's Sarsaparilia has cured them of that nreu leenng uy giving them rich blood Hood's Pills act easily nnd promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. More Improvement. A force of men was engaged from 10 p. m. Saturday until 8 o'clock Sun day morning adjusting a new trolley wire from the corner of Gray Bros, business house to the post ollice for the Salem Consolidated Street Rail way company. Supt. Lee McGrew superintended the work. The old wire between Gray Bros, corner and the city hall on Cliemeketa street will also be replaced by new wire. When the Improvements, now being made to this line are completed, the road will rank second to no like concern on the coast, and the present faultless ser vice of the road will be even improved When you need shoes or clothing, the New York Racket can fit you and the price will tit your purse. 3t Musical Courses. Dr. Z. M. Parvin begins his work in Salem Saturday, September 19th. Class lessons given at the parlors of Mis. B. J.Shaipe. Courses in all the Important brandies of musical study. JNothing superior in the Northwest. A limited number of pupils can be ac commodated. 0 14 lot Decision Tomorrow. Sentence will be pronounced on Mrs. Jennie A. Zellnski Tuesday morning by Re corder Ed N. Edes. Mrs. Zellnski was found guilty Saturday of assault and battery of Mrs. R. E. Sayres. At the same hour tomorrow Mr. Edes will announce a decision in the case of stato vs. Peter Zellnski, who was tried on the same charce. Recorder Edes taking the matter under advise ment In the meantime. Do you like Develed Ham ? If solry our 5'cent article it's all right, We have some very Jgood canned Apricots that we are closing out at 10c, Washing ammonia, full quarts, 15c per bottle, HflRRITT & LAWRENCE, P, O, Grocery Agents for WorldBcater Seep. THE MARKETS, New 2 50. York, SILVER. Sept. Land Company Tin- .' ian colony of Scott's Mills, Jo u. Ir.in, John Brown and B. S. Cook lnoi-i , ir ators, stock $30,000 in $kii sliitn-?. tiled articles of incorporation win Hie secretary of state today. A Valuable Prescription. Edlto.- Morrison, of Woittii.-iv-t'i , Ind., "Sun," writes: "You hao .1 valuable prescription in Electric Bit ters, and I can cheerfully recommend it for Constinatlon and Sick Headache, and as a general system tonic ithas no equal." Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2025 Cot tage urove, Ave., umeago, was an run down, could not eat nor digest food, had a backache which never left her and fait tired and weary, but six bot tles of Electric Bitters restored hor health and renewed her strength. Prices 50 cents and $1.00. Get a Bottle at Ered A. Legg's Drug Store. A large red card displayed in the window of a Salem commission house bears the following notice: "100,000 pounds of wool wanted, 1897 crop, at 12 cents per pound provided McKinley is eiectea president; contract to cease lr defeated." We next expect to see the woolen mills advertise: "Double wages paid if McKinley is elected!" MARRIED. CLAIIIC CROISAN. Ac the resi dence of the bride's mother,in East Silem, Mis. Kancy Clark, Sunday, September 13, 18!)6, Miss Verbura J. C! r to Geo. H. Croisan, both of Salpin. The Corjtnony was performed at 1 o'clock p. :n. by Rev P. S. Knight, In the presence of tho family and a few friends, after which Mr. Croisau and his bride took the train for Portland and will probably go to 'Frisco. They will return and make their home in Salem. Mr. Croisan Is one of our most highly rejected citizens, and will be congratulated by hosts of friends upon iiis happy marriage. 14. -Silver, tsyititli LIVE STOCK Ciucaco, Sept. 14 -Hogs--Light Jtws 3 40: heavy 2.43 25. H 3-a Cattle-Beeves $3.l5S.oo; cons 1Bj heifers $1.10(3.70, DJ Sheep 'Market dull; lower GRAIN. Oc?sSf?c. SCPt '4 Wheat, cash j8.ic 'YoRTLAND MARKET. PROVISION. Portland, Sept. 14 Wheat valier ci. 52; Walla Walla, 48449. 7l 5" Flour Portland, 2.75; Benton count? 2.7S! graham, 2.30; superfine, $2.15 per j,jy Oats-White, 3o3c; grey, 2l9pnti in bags, $4-2SS-2S. barrels, 4.ei7: cases, 3.75. ,WW Potatoes.. Oregon, 85c per cwt. Hay, .Good, toio.50 per ton. Wool.. Valley, 8gc; Eastern (Won 57C s ' Millstufis..Bran1$!2.5oai4.5o;short1tn.to Poultry- Chickens, mixed,23.oo; broil. ers, I.2S2.2SJ ducks, J2a3; geese, ls6: turkeys, live, 10. w ' Hides.. oreen, salted 60 lbs tc: nn. ss Machinery Broke. On her trip up from Portland Sunday afternoon and when in the vicinity of Cham poeg, the steamer Ruth was delayed one-half day by the accidental break ing of some machinery. She arrived in Salem, however, early this morning and left on the return trip for Port land about 9 o'clock, Insane. Thos. Nolan of Coos county was committed to the asylum today. Uucklens Arnica Salve Ihe best Salve in the world 1 for Cuts, Sores, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever and all Tetter. Chapped hands, Chilblains, Bruises, Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to Live per fee satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents a bor. For sale by Fred A Legg State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I Lucas County. f twN j. -iikmuv maKes oatn mat he is the senior partner of the firm of F.J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOT.. LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannet be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curb, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A D. 1896. ( 1 A . W. Gleason, j keal. I Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials iree. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. ISTSold by Druggists, 75c, Wanted All girls to kpow thaf'IIoe Cake" will not make their hands red nke common soap. Save the wrappers, lliey are worth a cent apiece. j 9 tf Full Details Gladly Given. A Railroad Official's Experience. A Beauty. A beautiful gloxinia is displayed In the window of Walter Stolz's popular "Spa" of this oity-a wonderful flower produced by Mrs. Gllllngham. Did you over trado at a one price cash store. If not, try tho New York Rackot. Their goods aro tho bcst.mid prices the lowest. at Call for Warrants. Notice Is hereby glvei) that I have funds on hand to pay all warrants presented prior to April 4, 1895, and interest will cease on t hr snmn fn.m date of this notice. G. L. Brown, . . County Treasurer. .Dated sept., 10, 1890. 9-10-6td E5E!235SS2V I INFANT HEALTH H " SENT FREE g A little- book that should be in every I Pi ??i0- "ed by the manufacturer! fc Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condonscd Milk H, y. Condensed Milk Co. Ti sutta Strett. KcwTork S5JKSK!?S!!!aK UE Tub Journal silver supplements at ai n hundred are going otr rapidly. Iluiso a little fund of dimes and quar ters and supply all your neighbors with campaign literature up to date. Pnvate School. The first term will open September 21. J'uplls received from primary to high school grades. Classes small, and best persoual work given to each pupil. Vocal music one hour each w.eek by Prof. R. A. Heritage. Draw ing, nnd nlalu and artistic nppdlwnri.- eacli week by speuloljsts. Tuition low. Patronage cordially solicited. Mrs. J. p. Watson. 0 0 lw d 1 To Albany. Prof. J. M. Parvin re turned to Albany this morning, pre paratory to resuming work In the musical department of the Albany uouege. Tho tirst term begins Wed nesday September, 16th and the mus ical department of this institution, placed in such competent hands, can but spring into prominence as valuable aud well equipped school. The New York Racket is located opposite tho First National bank. islt our storo once and you will be our steady customers. at Some people suffer with a constant headache that comes from eyestrain, and the proper remedy Is a proper pair of good glasses properly fitted by Charles II. IIinuks. 23Ti Commercial St. tf CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. torn ?M vvv' s$& Sv u WiilV'.i, 1 1 60 lbs 44c; sheep pelts, ic7oc Hops Contracts for new crops are beta" made at 6a6c. , Butter. .Oregon fancy creamery, 25(35; fancy dairy, 202j; fair to Rood, 1720; Cheese .Oregon full cream, 9, Eggs.. Oregon, I2c per dor. Beef..Topsteers, 2.2502.40 per lb; fait to good steers, 22 3.50; cows, iJiic dressed beef, 3-J44c. SAN FKANClbCO UfARKET. San Francisco, Sept. 14 Wheat, 96; WooL.Oreeonl choicciafinc: inferior c 7c, valley, 8oc. Hops yuotable at 24c; Potatoes 6o90cper sack. Oats Milling, 8S90. SALEM MARKET.! Wheat. .42,Vc per bu., market firm. Oats,.2325c Hay.. Baled, cheat, 7,00(2)7.25; timothy, 8.50. Flour.. In wholesale lots, 2.80; retail, 3.00; bran, bulk 11.5012.50; sacked, 12.00; shorts, 12.5013.50; chop feed, ll.oo 12.00. Poultry.. Hens 5c; Spring chickens, 5c lb. VealDressed, xV.. Hogs . . Dressed, 2j&3. , Live Cattle.. I Ji2.3 Sheep.. Live, 1.25.JJ Wool.. Best, i2Y,c. Hops.. Best, 450. Eggs.. Cash. loc. Butter.. Best dairy, I2cj fancy creamer; 20c. Cheese .l2Vc. Farm Smoked Meats Iiacc-i, 6c; haaJ 90; shoulders, 5c. Potatoes.. 70c per bu The Ideal Panacea. James L. Francis, Alderman, Chi cago, says: ''I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, having used it in my family for tho last five years, to the exclusion of phy sicians' prescridtlons or other prepara tions." Rev. Joha Burgus, Keokuk. Iowa, writes: "I have been a Minister 01 the Methodist Episcopal CUurcli wr fifty years or more, and have never found anything so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy reuei "s.-f." King's New Discovery." Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial Bot tles free Fred A. Legg's Drug Store. Best in the World! UCUtUt Wgrs. M 1 my vigor T1 f nNCB MORB In harmony '-,: v-UU the w-orhl, 2006 rosjinletcly enrol men are - .v tiaeinz happy praises for mc-cre wi, grand est ana xaost sue-cewfutrnrefoTBex- ual weakne urul lost vicar known to incUic&I science. An OASTOR1A. Tti fe- jp 1 1 1 " Ssm ' , ,J -J J 1 .. ? V k-- 1 - fftS . k soaD' Practically admit :a "edoes not sell first quality goods. If he says he has something SM'J!0?0 ' ,y wl know at once fll2Lhe As,trvihe to sell you an In- ;wvn5'f'rvtn-ere ls ra.oro cloat'i'DR wn. 1.' luo' ?yuP. uian V actual Br. Miles Heart Cure nSV? tUe free alka rota tbe cloth. Restores SS?.?IJ?icontA,,ns either free aQ ,x, neaiui.,,,,,. U. EDWARD EDMONDS. Inn? cm. nccted with railroad construction In Nebraska, writes: "SIv heart tmnhiflii and pained mo for 19 years. Shortness of breath was tho constant and most common symptom. Intense, oxcruclatlngpaln, gener ally followed any sovcro exertion. Falntnesa, hunger wlthoutauy appetite; fluttering that made me clutch my breast, and palpitation that often stasirorcd mo as If I would fall, were frequent attacks. Again, everything would turn black If Iarosofrom astooDlnir posture quickly. Bloeplcis nights with their nor worthless filling. ties irirr twine: mon (ealod) finS'YjffmilT EniEMEDIMLt)0MiUFrtL&,W,Y; Soap Foam Washing Powder will not make the clothes yel low, nor burn the hands, Dr. flO- lialli tlftlXUTI ' M V prostrating unrest were numerous and I could get no rest day or night I consulted leading phy. slcians and tried adver tised remedies. They Cava tna no rpllr-f. (Inn'nf Miles' circulars described mv mm in ATnptlv .Via. T ., -rv- ... . ' 1 -r .. uw. i haj jjj-. Allies- ew ueari Cure and I nin now a woll man. I hope every one troubled Wth heart disease will try Dr. Miles' remedies. If they will writ mo personally, I will gjadly give- them full details of my ciporlence." Envr. Erlojn8. 7tyi, !S. ' wMU?' n'eart 0ur-i3'sold 0I Buarantco .' : rCU4 jnff. that first bottle benefits or mon.y refunded; o.A.s.x.o-etx Sanson Qo "lpAgente, Salem V-fc