THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1893.
he Weekly Ghronicle,
RVOON
LOCAL IIKBVITI.
m, well to -cat bread on Ihe water,"
Hut II reet mltake
,,,...111 (" ip'i'' .
T.t ru win r- m
Friday'! Hilly.
oncil mating tonight.
Regulator Sow to CuctlM to-
arrOW-
k P"M Cil-V rrived ' lh Cm-
rrnk fH-r
uty marshal wraw.
k farmer lot IO on the ancient but
L potent gme yesterday.
Vht rt jot off pretty light for circus
OllW ne UrnD iwrupn y .
he Fast KnJ yrl re lull o(
, today. I'""1-9 wing "' ractat
1 tli ii i""-"1
, fII)rItrr of the country have
rlj all closed down in consequence of
Jo price of
I olrnn and wife recently oI a half
crift in The Dalies Klectric Light Co.
i. V. Uolton for 7,500.
br wven-yrar-old (on of Ir. Clement
,rJ was accidentally drowned at
'..alt let Saturday while playing near
oo.'b.
amm-us attempts were made yew-j
lit t pans counterfeit f-0 pieces ty
plollower of the circus, hut no in
known where the scheme suc-
i.
Wit Regulator left at p. tu. tor Cae.
i.fuimmting with the Dalle City
Pjrtiand. She carried 33 head of
, wagons and "JO passenger for
river ia 31. S feet above low water
i, and has U-en standing at thi
.ttral point for four suct-ens'ive day.
I hu varied scarcely a hair's breadth,
. ii coimi Jered remarkable.
t windows of the public school
, i'mjt ire leing shot out, presumably
mm'; twt, aud the school directors
mri for information that will
1 in lixcuuviction of the malefactors.
nt murd at the I'ortland race track
tin; maintained. P.nby won the
e-fonrth mile dash yesterday and
of I- w'j, while Serretta was third
t nine race. Rockland toy runs
rand is the favorite.
-fry body feels so good about the
L resuming their regular trips again,
utiles are general upon the streets,
m would almost believe the finan-
Witiun of the country bad been
ti by a general shower of 20
inwes over the country.
ink Menefee is a most accotninodat-
nilernan, but be would rather a
upaould sufler the inconvenience
trn four five dollar bills than bis
lwdpve. Consequently when be
knppnm Unl by a flim-flamer yester-
Ii lk'i. bis double eaifle, and saved
kriaye.
a imp reunion is out that F. K Bur-
vho was reported to have died at
baltuon, was the young man re
inarried, and considerable tym-
haa been expressed over the aad
The impression, however, ia an
The deceased waa the father of
nung man.
tians aaw body floating in the
about a mile above The Dalles, but
i no effort to secure It. They
u!y reasoned that ai they believed
.to Indian they would let it float.
l a truer solution is that they
jA to the smell, as they say it was
decomposed.
Meting of the fruitgrowers of
wunty will be held at The Dalles
ttlock tomorrow afternoon at
tr hall. Court street, and S.
"hwill deliver an address on the
'ion. lie is thoroughly posted on
'icoltaral matters, Laving had years
p'fience, and is a good speaker.
ladies are making great prepara-
p lor the lawn social, which is to be
fn the home of Mrs. I). M. French
' evening of the 4th of July, and
'") can fail to enjoy an evening
M on such beautiful lawn, with
, f'leanant surroundings, a good
l program and lunch.
rV 4 Lent's circus is very meritor-
The acrobatfl, oontiirtioniHt and
4 features were good. It bad but
filg. and the return to the olden
" topularly pleaxlng. Three rins
wil'lering and unless one is crocs
'he acts are ansatinfactory because
'r variety. They were rather liht
ouiials, but on the whole did very
Eastwood dreswd up the windows
8 P'wtoftice store yesterdav in liouor
lr'us day. A nroccssinn t,t tov
r, elephants, band wagon, mounted
'ia animals of ull kinds led to a
a'nre tent, where a clown with
f'uonth seemed to 1 yelling direc-
MJiue crowd. It was a Hood tako-off
quite an attraction to s:ores of
who pasiJ hlong Second street.
"siwonrj is original.
Hntiinlny's linlly.
Iw-iit Ilitrvanl in tha tviat.
Hy.
nnral Tvron admits his fault In l
,ria disa-ti-r.
puns' express will make trips to
tha 3-Mile eelebration July 4th. Round
trip 50 cent. lav orders with wagon.
Round trip to 3-Mile 50 cents on the
4th. Drays and express wagons will be
n band early in the morning for pas
senger. Anthony Drexell, of the great bank
ing houses of Drexell A Morgan of New
York, I'aria and I'hiladelphia, died yes
terday afternoon.
Col. Hob Miller has got there. Ii rover
haa given him the registershlp of the
Oregon City land office. Wonder if the
girl will accept him now
The Regulator made the Cascades In
'2 hours and 13 minute yesterday. This
is the fastest time since the Daisy Aim
worth covered the same course in 2:21
One of the horses that jumped off the
ferry boat at Biga on Tuesday of last
week was washed ashore next day near
Winan Brothers fish wheels on thii
side the river.
Judicious summer pruning, or pinch
ing out of the center of the young
grow th, this month will not only keep
the young trees in better shape, but will
make them more fruitful
Seats will be reserved at the special
service at the Methodist r.piscopal
church next Sunday evening, for civic or
military organizationa which desire to
attend in a body, provided timely notice
is given to the pastor.
The county teacher' institute will
convene at lloou Kiver on Ju:r .;iri,
continuing until August Stli. Able in
structors will l in attendance and
preparations are being made for a thor
oughly good session.
At the July races on the state fair
grounds there will be a six-mile race for
ladies. They w ill change horses every
mile. Miss Daisy Biers, of Salem, and
Miss Beatha Trice, of Turner, are the
first entries. It is expected that no less
than a do.en will start.
A pretty pod joke was played the
other day in The Dalles when a young
fellow calling himself Michell, with an
unmistakable Irish brogue, entered the
office of the Times Mountaineer, and
claimed the editor as a long lost Irish
cousin. The joke lies in the fact that
Editor Michell is a thoroughbred
Johnny Bull and hates an Irishman as
the Devil hates holy water. It is not
necessary to sav that the little $6.50
loan wanted by the Irish cousin was not
negotiated. Goldendale Sentinel.
F. W. Taylor, while loading hay on
Wednesday on Chamberlain Flat, was
bitten by a rattlesnake on the back of
the hand. Mr. Taylor immediately ap
plied a liberal quantity of moistened
tobacco and beyond a short spell of sick
ness and pain in the arm has suffered
little inconvenience. It was fortunate
that the fangs did not strike a vein as
there was probably not a drop of "rattle
snake medicine" nearer than Grant, 15
miles off. The snake had seven rattles
and a button and it is needless to say
will never bite another Taylor. .Sentinel.
Monday's I)mllj
H waa a dnughty warrior:
Med Iravrlvi lar and wlda.
To ber he mlk.-d . ( WaWrl.w,
'tj(tiMl bide:
Of HaUaiuva, l.-l W Krbtr.
m-eiiea f faruaaa rt-d.
"Oh, you'll o Mijiiy our stackyards!"
The i'hirayo inaideu aaid.
INSTANTLY KILLED.
? Campbell. Years
Thrown Cram Mora.
Old
A tad affair was that at Hartland,
Wash., last night which resulted in the
death of Johnny Campbell, a 7-year-old
boy and the only son of Mr. ami Mr.
Antnis Campliell.
While returning from school on Hjtiics,
an older boy pro owed a race. The little
fellow accepted the friendly challenge,
and after running some distance lost
control of the animal. The horse, sud
denly shying, threw Johnny violently to
the ground, striking on the back of his
head. He was instantly killed by the
force of the concussion. His companion
waa terrified at the unlooked-for result
and at once sought aid. Upon arrival
he was found to bo dead, and was after
ward conveyed to the home of his
parents, who were grief-stricken at the
news. Both are old people and their
hopes had all centered upon their only
child. A messenger arrived this morn
ing who returned with a coffin for the
little unfortunate.
He will be brought here for interment
and the funernl will take place from the
Catholic church at 1 o'clock tomorrow.
After Many Years.
The Regulator took down a huge load
of wool this morning.
M. Koshland has been found guilty of
issuing fraudulent warehouse receipts.
Three drenks, four hobos and two In
diana was the crop this morning in the
calaboose.
Joe Crook and Taylor Hill shipped
107 head of horse today from their
ranch near Prineville to the Indiana
market.
Among the Indian agents recently ap
pointed by the president is First I-t. K.
E. Benjamin, First Infantry, at Warm
Springs agency, Oregon.
The fruit grow ers' meeting was largely
attended Saturday, and much informa
tion was given relative to handling fruit.
Later Mr. Clark left for the fruit ranches
of Rev. O. D. Taylor.
Until within the last few days the
fruit prospects of Crook county were
quite good, but the recent heavy frosts
have killed nearly everything, except in
a few favored localities.
The lawn social to have been given at
the home of Mr. D. M. French will be
at Mrs. Smith French' instead. A
very pleasant time is expected. Ad
mission 20 cents, including refreshments.
The Ys are requested to meet in the
free reading room this evening at 7 :30
o'clock sharp. A full attendance is
ordered as biiHiness of importance is to
be transacted, in which all are Inter
ested.
In honor of the anniversary of the
declaration of Independence all business
houses ill be cloned tomorrow. Take
your choice cf the various programs for
the ilftouiary ntcrtainmeiit, and give
the wifeaud little ones a country airing.
Hugh Gourlny, editor I the Golden
dale !m ntiiu'l, w ill deliver the Fourth of
July oration at Goldemiale. The Moro
baseball club ill hiy the Goldcndale
nine that ly. Much interest mill be
tr.ken, tliera ore s-jinrigol players on
both sides.
Farley nn 1 Muck'a Anita won the fifth
race at the Portland trsrk Salunlny
John McGrail, who has been absent
for ten year in Montana, met his par
ents aud family unexpectedly in The
Dalles yesterday. The family were in
town for the circus and John happened
to be here at the same time, en route to
the old folks'home in Kingsley, intend
ing to happily surprise them with his
sudden appearance. John haa changed
from a lieardless boy of 17 yeurs to a
strapping, broad-chested man over six
feet in height, and had so totally changed
in appearance that ho passed unrecog
nized. Not so with the. family. He
recognized them at once and his heart
thumped with the sudden joy which is
unexpluinable to those who have not had
a similar experience. It required great
self control to keep from bursting into
tears as he taw the familiar features of
his childish acquaintance, and noted,
with nerves strung to the highest ten
sion, the changes which Father Time
had made in the faces of his beloved
parents. After acquainting the others
of the family of his identity, he pro
longed the pleasure (or pain, which is
it?) of making himself known to his
mother, and passed her several times on
the street purposely to see if she would
not recognize him. But the transforma
tion was so thorough she did not, and
when he stepped before here and ut
tered the magical word "mother!" the
good old lady almost fainted from the
sudden meeting. It is safe to assume
that the shades of evening settled upon
no family gathering happier than the
McGrails.
He. W. M. Wilson Hirlrken With
Paralysis.
a
A report was received yesterday that
W. H. Wilson of Mitchell, father of Mrs.
B. S. Huntington, has had a severe
stroke of paraly-Bis, and considerable
anxiety is felt as to his condition. His
son Parker, who received the news, left
for Mitchell this morning.
Latkb A letter received by Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis confirms the above state
ment. The further particulars are that
Mr. Wilson was feeling much better and
was quite sanguine when leaving Hot
Springs after a pleasant stay of a week.
On the 21st, when returning, Mr. Wil
son fell over in the wagon, without a
move or sound, and when Mrs. Wilson
tried to litr him up he could not speak,
and was unconscious. He lay in a stu
por and haa not uttered a word since the
fatal hour in which he was stricken.
The doctor gives but little hope. Mrs.
Wilson is a faithful attendant at the
bedside and ha not undressed nor slept
eince he was taken ill.
Washing-ton Compares.
We will bear a great deal said on the
4th about George Washington. That
George was good boy and man nobody
will deny. But simply because he
didn't tell ft lio because be couldn't,
doesn't entitle him to very much credit.
Compare hi little hatchet and cherry
tree experience with one of our town
boys who killed an old hen, the mother
of a brood of chickens, the other day.
When George's father asked him about
it, he simply answered: "Father, I
cannot tell a lie, I done it with my little
hatchet," while the boy of the period
answered when asked by his mother if
he killed the hen : "You betcher life;
she was eating up the cabbage, and
blow me if I didn't take ber napper."
The boy could have lied, but he didn't ;
and tho chances are that a hundred
vears from now you won't hear his
name mentioned, although his possibil
ities are as bright as Washington's.
Valley Transcript.
Frallarowers' Meeting-.
The meeting of fruitgrowers was called
to order today by Mr. Win, Taylor, w ho
stated that Mr. H. A. Clark of Salem was
in attendance w ho w ould state some-1
thing of interest t thosu present upon
the subject of fruit handling.
Among those in attendance were
Messrs. Emil S'ehanno, G. R. Snipes,
W. H.Taylor and M.Hill of The Dalles,
W.
iruic in the market, and It was a matter
in which he was especially interested.
He stated that the Earle Fruit Co., of
which he was representative to the
producers, was a Los Angeles firm who
made it a study and a business to supply
all available markets with fruit, taking
care to never overcrowd anyone market,
thereby securing the highest prices for
fruit. The senior member of the firm ia
a young man of singular rapacity for the
business, who ha handled as many a
sixteen cars of fruit a day, and all the
machinery of business is o conducted as
to enable the fruit producers to secure
tho highest market prices for fruit
throughout the season. They furnish a
man to instruct them in all the details,
and the company furnish paper, boxes,
etc., which is paid for only out of the re
ceipts of sales. The firm have branch
houses in Chicago and Kansas City, and
are represented by agencies in Boston
and New York. The business is so thor
oughly conducted that a man if produc
ing only one box of fruit, can load at the
shipping point, and share the same ben
efits and profits as the man who raises a
carload.
TRAPS FOR THE UNWARY.
The Webs Which Washington Nhyatera
VVnn for 8urkera.
There are plenty of shysters and shy
locks in the world who are perpetually
laying traps toenenare the unsuspecting,
and it may be laid down as an axiom :
Never let a stranger who is abnormally
anxious to assist you, get hold of your
money. A homelier way of stating It is :
Never bet on another man's game.
Mr. C. D. Doyle of Dufur.wos shrewd
enough to observe this point when he
received a letter from an alleged law firm
in Washington, D. C, and referred it to
Senator Mitchell. Following are both
letters: A -artful perusal may save
some settler $23 :
Washington, I). C, June 12, 1S92.
C. U. Poyle, Esq.
Dbab Sir We again address you rel
ative to your claim for repayment of
$1.25 per acre, arising from the forfeiture
of the Northern f;citic grant from Wal-
lula to Portland. We are certain that
we can collect this amount for you by
suit in the court of claims and us the
claim is already old we urge you to send
on the necessary authority without fur
ther delay. We have found a way
around the statute of limitations, but
further delay will prejudice your case.
We understand that there is an idea
among those interested that congress
will rolnntarily make these repayments
and that there is no necessity for em
ploying an attorney. Being on the
ground and familiar with congressional
matters we know that such a thing is
impossible; and we are willing to take
your claim with the understanding that
should a bill be passed before we have
secured final judgment in your favor we
are to receive no fee whatever. As pay
ment is always made by draft to order of
claimant you have tfie whole matter in
your hands. Our fee w ill be 25 per cent,
strictly contingent, and we will pay all
the expenses. Very respectfully,
Harvev Spacxdinq & Soss.
SENATOR hlTCflELL's KEl'LV.
PoBTLAxn, Or., June 23, 1892.
C. D. Dovle, Esq., pufur, Waaco County, Or.
Mv Dear Sir- Yours of June 20th,
received, inclosing one from Harvey
Spaulding it Sons, Claim Agents, Wash
ington, D. C.
I can only say iu reply, I do not be
lieve Mr. Spaulding or any other lawyer
can collect from the government fl.25
per acre, in the even sections within the
grant to the Northern Pacific company,
unUtt congrtti fir it paitfl tome law
authorizing it.
Should you give Messrs. Spaulding &
Sons any authority whatever in the
matter, you had better retain for future
reference their letter of June 12th, which
I return to you. Very Respectfully,
John H. Mitchell.
. . I . tl.. .'..IU .....I
local ni-sT savs: "None 01 li- r rivals in i aii'J auioi iji, uw. ruimi.rr "
the race hadanv business to start ojraint-t j A. Husbands of Mosier.
Anita with an i h of winning first I Mr. Clark stated that for many months
money, for she was th. irp-cr ia all tho ; he had been writing for the Oregonlan
qualities essential to success." relative to the Lest manner of handling
Hega to He Kieaeed.
Colonel Frank J. Parker of Walla
Walla says he will not take the Mana
gua consulship if it is offered to him be
cause "the salary is only 2,000 a year,
with big chances of dying with yellow
fever; it rains nine days a week, one
has to live on red pepper and beans and
be devoured by flies, and not a drop of
good whisky in the country." Besides,
the position is now held by his brother-in-law,
who will probably be allowed to
remain in possession. Palouse Gazette.
Know on tho Harlow Koad.
From a party who has just come over
the old Barlow road it is learned that
there are lo miles of enow from one to
ten feet deep on the Barlow road, near
the Summit. Two small bands of
horses, which were being driven across,
were turned loose near the snow line,
wafting for it to disappear. There has
been no snow on this route at this sea
son for many years.
An ocean steamship 700 feet long and
driven by 40,000 horse power is tho
latest project in marine architecture.
It is said that the new steamer will
make 27 knots an hour. The building
of hngn monsters for naval use has re
ceived a serious check in the disaster
which has overtaken one of England's
crack battleships. It is to 1 hoped
that the limit may bo reached in the
buildinit of ships for the merchant ma
rine before the lesson of oversize is
learned in the equally disastrous school
of experience.
Ilnfur News.
Heavy frost this morning.
Prosects are for very fair crop.
Dufur will not celebrate tomorrow, but
an elegant dance 1 arranged for.
Prof. Frazier and F. Peabody have
gone on a fishing trip on Tygh creek.
Dr. Vanderpool and wife left for the
Warm Springs agency this morning.
C. P. Balch's new drug store is com
pleted, of which the owner feels very
proud.
T. If. Johnson and W. L. Vanderpool
are selling a number of lots in their new
addition East Dufur.
Herman Hunnan, industrial teacher
at Warm Springs agency, and wife are
visiting friends and relatives.
M. J. Anderson of Dufur and family
left for Warm Spring Saturday on a
bathing trip. Relatives of the family
recently visited them from San Fran
cisco. The B. and W. grease extracting and
sage rat exterminating company are
making substantial improvements to
their laboratory, and compounding large
quantities of their preparations, which
are having a wide sale.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Friday.
Geo. Smith of Albina is in the city.
D.;H. Roberts, a grrduate of the state
university, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. J. C. Oliphant and Mrs. Joseph
Beezley went to Portland on the Regu
lator t .is afternoon.
Mrs. J. M. Patterson returned yester
day from Salem, where she has been
visiting her parents.
Troy Shelley has so far recovered as to
be able to resume his duties and arrived
today from Hood River.
Rev. Kobt. Collier has been inthecity
since yesterday, and while here has
visited Grand Dalles. He left on the
Regulator at 2 o'clock todav for Port
land.
Rev. Felix Bucher arrived today from
Vancouver and will asume the pastorate
of the Catholic church made vacant by
the coming departure of Father Brons
geest. Mr. Bronsgeest leaves next week,
but is not sure whether his absence will
be measured by weeks or years.
Saturday.
Mr. Ed Wingate of Antelope is in the
city.
M. W. Freeman and wife are in from
Boyd.
Mrs. Loraine Can field of Boyd is in
The Dalles today.
Miss Van Wagner came up from
Salem Thursday with Mrs. J. M. Patter
son, and will leave for Dayton today.
Mart. Donnell and S. Bolton who have
recently purchased the I. C Richard
store in Goldendale, left today for that
point.
J. D. Whitten of Kingsley called at
The Chronicle office today. His re
port on the crop outlook is not encour
aging, as the crops need rain and
w armer weather.
Monday.
Hon. Robt Mays came in this morning.
Joe Worsley has returned to the city.
Geo. Burlingame, of Cleveland, Ohio,
returned yesterday.
Mr. Edwin Mays came in from the
country this morning.
Mr. D. E. Thomas, postmaster at
Dufur, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fairfowi of Portland
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Schenck.
A. K. Dufur, wife and daughter and
Mrs. C. P. Balch are in from Dufur to
day. Hon. J. F. Caples was a passenger for
La Grande today. He will deliver the
oration there tomorrow.
Deputy Sheriff Phirman returned last
night from Salem, where he took .Teptha
Fox, an insane patient from The Dalles.
Miss Minnie Freiman and Master
Birnie Crone arrived from Portland to
day, where Miss Freiman has been vis
iting. Miss Maybel Mack returned home
last night from San Francisco on ac
count of the serious illness of her grand
mother, Mrs. Gilman.
Sheriff Ward returned from Burnt
Ranch today, looking a little the. worse
for wear, lie states that the rye crop is
excellent, but that grain in general is
no better than it might be.
Hood Klver New.
T. J. Watson of Portland spent sev
eral day with his father this week.
G. T. Prather has added an awning
and fresh coat of paint to his building.
Mr. George Knapp of Oakland, Cal.,
formerly a resident of Hood River, has
been visiting with his son-in-law, Mr.
Virgil Winchell, the last week. He left
on Monday to visit his daughter lu
Washington.
Mr. George Col man has taken charge
of the Langille House for the summer.
J. II. Middleton of Portland gave this
town a visit on last Weduesday.
Mrs. Jessie Watt of Portland came up
on tho noon train on Thursday to visit
her mother, Mrs. E. I- Smith.
Robert Copple took a Hying visit to
Portland and returned Friday.
Hood River will celebrate July 4th In
grand style. Will havo base ball, foot
ball, foot races, horse races, and a
rooster race. Grand parade at 10
o'clock.
MAKItltCII.
In Hood River, Jum 2!Uh, by Troy
Shelley, J. H. Frary mid Mina Maud
Tucker.
IK) UN.
In The Dalles June MiUli, to the wife
of R. J. O'Connor, a daughter.
Get your bathing rant from S. AN.
Harris.
Hrhool Picking I' at.
The good people of Fairfield assembled
en masse at their school house Saturday
afternoon at the examination of one of
the best sessions of school that haa ever
been had since there was a school dis
trict. Our country school as a general
thing are dwindling down until they are
nearly extinct for want of children to
attend them. Fairfield has had her
share of falling off but is now on the
mend, and the outlook is rather en
rouraging as to numbers, and when the
parents all turn out as they did yester
day, it looks' still more hopeful. Well
the fact is, they have an excellent
teacher, Miss Emily House, who haa
given the best of satisfaction to her
patrons and deserves well, of all inter
ested in the education of the rising gen
eration. Two cars of fat cattle were shipped
from Saltmarshe's stock yards today to
Bulter & Co., Port Townsend.
The Huntress, shortly after the acci
dent sustained just below the falls,
commenced taking water and waa
beached near Bonneville, and is now
sunk. The Oklahoma is trying to raise
her. The wharf boat was also hit by a
rock and commenced leaking, but was
saved.
Stein's Pillow is a rectangular rock
20 to 40 feet in diameter, that rises to a
height of 250 to 700 feet, according to
different estimates. It is larger at the
top than at the bottom, and stands in
the pine timber on the south bank of
Mill creek, about eighteen miles east of
Prineville, Crook county.
One of the best schools in Crook
county is the one taught by Miss Phro
nia Sullivan at the Claypool school
house on Ochoco creek. Although
taught in the district school house, this
is purely a subscription school. Miss
Sullivan has an enrollment of twenty,
but only eighteen in attendance. Seven
of these are boys and eleven are bright
little girla.
On the fourth page is an advertise
ment showing how a first-class magazine
can be secured at small cost in connec
tion with The Chronicle. McClure'a
Magazine is a new publication in all
respects the peer of any high-priced
magazine published. Glance at the list
of authors in the advertisement in ques
tion, which speaks more eloquently than
any words ot ours can.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San
Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh'i Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine I have
ever found that would do me any good."
Price 50 cts. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
MRS. ELWittA KJITCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YE&BS.
Dr. trU HodUwl Cm., Elkhart, Intl.
Dia Bira: Fnr 20 yesrt I wiu t:oi M.l ith
hean dwea.se. tomiM freni'Mly hiv lu.lir.g
peUa and mother ink nt m.'.iii l!sl to s:t up or
grt out of bud w bmalie. Iliul cam tu my lost
aide and bark moctor lliotlmi-; ai l 1 Kvnme
dropial. ' 'Krvoin ami nearly .ru
out. lne loo emiomaiit would cauue n:e to
THOUSANDS
with fluttertn. For thB last fifteen ypr 1 nmldl
noi sleep on my liliido or buck until (m'mh taking
your II r Hum. 1 uo1 not taken it very
foiig untU I felt much batter, and I can now alcwp
on either tide or back without the leut discom
fort. I havo no pal", smotherinn. drrpy, no wind
on stomach or olliur diMitfreefthloayraptoma. I ana
able to da all niy own hnunework without uf
trouble aud consider myself cured
Klkuart. lud.. I8. Mks. fcimiu Hatch.
It ia now four years since, I have taken any
medicine. Am in better bealth tliau I have bee
In 40 yean. 1 honestly be- a a aa f fa.
lieve that IM Xno CURtU
Hmort fHsre aavert my life . w "
aud made me a well woman. I am now in yean
Of axe, and am able to do a irnod day'i wprkj
alay Will, mi. Maa. KlJsiaA HTCV
SOLD ON A POSITIVC OUAtlANTCE.
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS
HOLD Ht ltf.AKEI.E Y HOI OntON.
ONE DAY CURE
HAT TEES
CO A
MM
OWn. M Ffc. C9 POfATLAMX O
For liy Miile Klnr-rnly
Piwi Itemed tor rtrrh 14 th fr
If j IV nt, r-ntrt to I nd (iPMfe.C. HI
IT!
t--. j DrtiK'. lmt or w ni If muli. I i
Buc. ... f. liu-.li.au. Warren, I'. U