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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1893)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1893. Weekly Chronicle. ALL' OREGON Iihw: , 1 11 (..II Willi I. OCA L UK VITUS Saturday a lnlljf. 1.w atone Into the air u, earth. I kiw ,' in aliere re.rd of the police court wu lust night by the arrest of three Tonight would have made t, (rW'lill WI"IU - Oregon Association will ii...t .itui neiiteinin'r Mi.ii. .ii ! n,.v will receive and entertain !,,, members of the Washington . s,.tlnti. Saturday will be Cam vt the exposition. V n.mUlHta wereconvlctedin Port- L ittV Till" the first convic She kind 1" Oregon and .creates fcilile eaiiHteriiHtion among the t . ,. . I .1 . .....,.....K. fc fraterlHiy ol mo uiuiri;iuua: f urenil Tempi" will unfurl their , i ..i u:.,n htn Weill urtnum Ul .linn m-tuy tint temple in the two states of hutoii and Oregon, and In a trophy nit greiit honor iu lta possession. Lrestmtative of Tim Chuonici.e n Mr. C. E. Ghriaman and saw '.dryer in operation. Mr. C. hai v crop of petite, silver and Ital- kines, wlilin lie is now urying. I I ; I . I I . tier luav do saiu ut outer nun uirM, Mr. Chrimiian'sis undoubt- nlCCf8. kitr in misincss in nouceanie uu Uimad and steamboat this week. eat crop from the Interior In to the aeaboard and heavier md more of them are paining The Halle every duy. l'assen- Hlic.ls very good, and the Regula- a Urge quota of travellers every irrigated roofing is lieing put on itlKtric light illation and the f wttl soon be ready for occo Tl engines and boiler are In i iti the adjustment of the id connections will give The iplundid electric light system, itution will be another addi- llie noise of machinery in the N1. Kegulator carried a large excur- the Cascade Lock this morning. peks were well crowded with peo- 1 tlie scene resembled the anto- dayi. The party consisted of school teachers, who were off liday after a week of work. A wn tlie river on one ol lliese 1 days is as pleasurable an en as an ordinary mortal can de- 'iiriuburs of thia year's dancing VUiist evening and laid plans for ittsiMifon. The first dnnce will next Wednesday evening In Jhtv hull and others will follow at 't intervals. The name chosen inline as that of lust year Mignou i The officers elected were: l'resi R'eo. C. l'lakeley ; Secretary, Mai i.I.impm ; executive committee, I Maya, jr., II. C. French and Wilson. The club will also hint parties during the winter to te with tlie dunces. Monday's Dull)'. nit It the formula, iimfe-sor. ror nmhiviiN 'up loniiu 7 I then he nulled and ijulckly wrote "i n r w I what mv mean this nivatlc scroll" aid alit, the Venaar K.rt. , mi iMirt aaiui ana one imrl sago I And ninety-eight parta lllrt." Itional local matter and Washing- iul on first page. Sylvester and 1'arrott are put- i aubstantial awning at the view store. ill catch these days is light, the amption being Mr. Seufert, who y five or six tons a day. Moses has moved his stock of V and furs into the new corner 1 Mr. N. Harris, on the corner of Y nd Kocond. y hu just painted an elegant r Kellor's bakery. It extends i the front of the building, and Jo the artistic beauty of (Second oiinty juil contuins four prison- ho for horse stealing, one for lar- 'oin a building, one for assault a dangerous weapon, and the 'r attempted rape. I'tlmition of the land office officials ' occupied today in hearing the Johnson vs. l'ratt. The dispute wine land situated eighteen miles Imre, near the buae line. r". Kaltmarslio A Co. shinoed oir stockyards six cars of alieep tdule, and a car of hogs to the markets, last night. Tonight ill ship one car of sheep and one uttle. kindergarten oened this worn- he Episcopal rectory with seven Fourteen are promised. Miss l"th. formerly of Neinrt. Y. I1,ny. 1 teacher, and comes well 'ended. Harnett deserves great praise for I'le-hearted efforts in building up ivenile Temple of this city. No "w beon too arduous for her to e for thia cause, and she ha spent much of her valuable time noon the work, for which the Temple is es pecially grateful. The singing of the choir in the Con gregational church last evening was very flue. The ladies and gentlemen com prise one of the beat choirs ever heard In The Ilallea and their renditions are well worthy of praise. Those who are gathering beef report cuttle very fat. This would have been a food season for our cattlemen to have sold their beef by the pound, but all those that go to Chicago were sold by the head.-Ocboco Ueview. The superintendent of the Congrega tional Sunday school recently requested the pupils to commit the subjects and golden texts for the quarter. Tlie only one who succeeded was little Jennie Ciihons, in Mrs. S. L. Brooks' class. A boy old enough to break the chain or steal the cup from the free drinking fountain by the post office is old enough to know that such an action is contempt ible and if he persists in such conduct will sooner or later lund behind the bars. 'Divine Type Setting" was the subject of the sermon at the Christian church yesterday morning. Mr. McOufTey likened parts of the old testament to type plates set up, from which impres sions might lie taken at any time. St. Paul he considered the editor and proof reader, the idea being that the manner of worship in the ancient Jewish taber nacle and the method of consecration by baptism was exactly similar to the direc tion of St. Paul In the new testament. There was the largest audience at the Christian church last evening that has been since tho revival began. Every available space for sitting or standing was taken, and many were turned away because of the lack of room. At the close of the seruion five came forward and made confession of their faith. Subject of the sermon this evening is "The Thief on the Cross." Did he ask to tie saved? Did Christ promise to save bim? Come, let ns study the Scriptures together. Tueadsy'i Dally. A hoimi't on mvrholrpHt ehslr, Willi say ful Iul" tlmt women wunr; A mi'iitof nwMfi ev'rywhere. A merry voire tlmt liinktm me drenm M lord mid tlnwi'rand unlit itmira And new-mown Imy and rnrdlfd vrvani. My in "mid IIit Into away; My prlutH adorned with rltilKiiia gay; The truant rut romea Imrk to atiiy. A little hand that atrokea my hair: A wulMnved lai'e all Ireah and fair, Willi aiindry Irarklea here and there. Farewell lute houm and frolic vain. ho more a harlielor I n'lirn f or Maude 1 bark In lowu hiihIii. Puck. THC ELECTRIC PLANT. Dr. K. G. Sanders lias moved from his hill residence down on to Fourth street, between Lincoln and Liberty. The rock crusher began operations yestorduy at 3 :30 o'clock and by 6 had a goodly pile ready for hauling. , Desirable residence property for rent is vory scarce in the city. Inquiries are made daily for good dwellings that are for rent. After 8 o'clock tomorrow night the city water w ill be shut off all night on the bluff, to allow time to clean the reservoir. Evans, Kelly, Cohn and Shire, the Portland prize fighters, were sentenced $1,000 each, and have appealed to the supreme court. The second trial of the case of Telito Fox va. Sauiantha Fox for assault is progressing at a slow puce liefore Justice Schutz this afternoon. There is quite a quantity of wheat stored on the Kegulator wharf which is being held till enough has been secured for a bout load. Active shipments will soon commence. The next annual meeting of the Columbia Kiver Conference will be held in The Dulles in September, 181M. The conference is always presided over by a bishop of the church. A stranger in the city who lias trav elled over the coast considerably, says that The Dalles has fewer vacant houses than any city which he has yet visited. This is true. Those houses which are vacant are generally undesirable. The Kegulator took a large load of freight down the river this morning. Dulles industries were well represented. Several tons of Diamond Mills flour occupied a good portion of the boat. Mr. A. A. Bonney shipped three wagon loads of hogs and other freight made up a full list. Mr. A. C. Stanford, whose ranch is situated near Wamic, reports an excel lent yield of wheat. From off fifty acres he obtained over 2,000 bushels, all of it of fine quality. Crops along Juniper Flat are uniformly good and with any thing like a fair price our farmers would see their pocketbooks fatten. Mr. A. Winuna has presented The Ciihonk i.k with a box of the finest peaches It has tcen our pleasure to see this year. They are uniformly large and of delicious flavor. While sampling them, the questiou arises : Why Is it not as easy to raise all peaches of good variety, instead of, as is often the case, to nourish trees bearing Inferior fruit? There is a pool of water in front of Second street, on the bed of Mill creek which is liable to cause some annoyance It receives the water from one of the sewers and as the outlet Is not very good the sewerage has accu mulated and made quite a lake. Stag nant water and especially seworage is a menace to health that cannot be over looked. Th Ko(lu Started I p for th Flrat Tluna this Afteraooa. The new electric light engine was started up Saturday on a test. The engine is a Lane & Bodlcy Corliss and is a beautiful piece of machinery, having a capacity of 'Jib horse power. The new lioiler is nut sufficient to run it at the highest capacity, and it is proposed to reinforce it with the old one now in use on the hill, and the other smokestack will also he raised. The fly wheel is enormous, with a diameter of about eighteen feet and weighing eight tons. It is surmounted by a belt costing $700, and is a very beautiful piece of work, being an lreeon's leather link belt weighing 1,0()0 pounds. It is composed of oblong pieces of sole leather rounded at the corners, about half an inch w ide by an inch and a quarter long bolted to gether with teel rivets, and set so that the edgs come in contact with the wheel. The new belt prevents friction and runs noiselessly. The smaller belts will be of like workmanship. The new plant will equul any in the state outside of Portland, and will re sult in giving the town better lights, since the old plant was overburdened. China Wadding. Northwest. In Walla Walla, in a re cent week, there wore seven funerals in seven days, while in The Dalles a funeral is a rarity. All persons troubled in any w ay by asthma or kindred ail ments find i?edy relief as soon as they come east of the Cascade mountains and the high winds that so graciously blow in summer di!ve away all disease germs that lurk in hidden iplaces. Our winds are our greatest blessing, and with our new ami improved sewerage The Dalles will be a synonym for healthy hygienic conditions. Saturday evening a surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Buchler in honor of the twentieth anniversary of their wedding. They were presented with a handsome china tea set by the members of the Geeang Veiein. The evening was pleasantly Fpent, several pieces being rendered on the piano. Later in the evening a splendid repast was served, of which everyone partook with pleasure. About 11 o'clock the floor was cleared for dancing, in which many indulged nntil a lute hour, when all dispersed for their homes, after having expressed their congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. August Buchler, and wishing them twenty years more of their happy married life. Those present were: Mr and Mrs Prinz, Mr and Mrs E Schanno, Mr and Mrs G Keller, Mr and Mrs J II Phir man, Mr and Mrs C Schmidt, Mr and Mrs F Lemke, Mr and Mrs H Maier, Mr and Mrs C Stubling, Mr and Mrs J Nitscbke, Mr and Mrs F Seufert, Mr and Mrs J Stadelman, Mr and Mrs J Blaser Mr and Mrs Weigel, Mr and Mrs A Ul rich, Mr and Mrs N Harris, Mr and Mrs A Sandrock. Mrs GoBser, Mrs M Blank, Mre L Blank, Misses Grace Lauer, Caroline Buchler, A Schanno, E Schmidt, B Buchler, M GoBner, L Lauer, C Phirman, S Phir inan, L Seufert, K Buchler, M Buchler, Messrs F Weigle, K Iiordeu, If Seu fert, J Hertz, F Vogt, A Tilzer, C Gott fried, H Hansen, A Everding, G Beal, J Arndt, E Schutz, W Fredden, G Bonn, J Bonn, L Schanno, C Fritz, C Frank, J Woodke aud B Wolt. Extend tba Time. Mr. Thomas A. HudBon, agent for the Eastern Land company, returned from San Francisco last Tuesday. He informs ns that he bus succeeded in having very liberal concessions made by the com pany, both in prices and terms of pay ment. Hereufter they will sell land on the following terms : 20 per cent, cash and the balance in four equal yearly payments, with 8 per cent, interest on deferred payments, thus allowing the purchaser four years time. Heretofore the time allowed for making full pay ment bus been two years, 35 per cent, cash, 35 at the end of the first year, and the remaining 30 per cent, at the close of the second year. The late decision of the secretary of the interior does not af fect any of their lands south of Bake Oven in this county. The Flip Degraa. The corner of Second and Washington streets is now the pluce of amusement for the town. Thedifferent expressmen, who are a jolly set, while away the hour between trips by initiating unsophisti cated individuals into the mystery of the "flip" degree. Much practice has enabled them to perform the skillful feat gracefully, and those who are de sirous of maintaining their equilibrium would do well to take the other side of the street. A new wrinkle came out to- duy in the shape of an instrument of torture made by the combination of a box aud a needle. Several unsuspecting seekers in search of a seat furnished great fun for the crowd by the leisnrly way in which they sat down on the box and the rapid way they jumped up. . - Another Fakir Beats Hla Bill. A man has been doing some water color work on photographs in The Dalles for several days past, aud while here ran a livery bill of $10 with Burham & liobertson. Saturday morning he took the train for Portland, leaving the bill un settled, except $5 worth of work done for Mr. liobertson, and retaining posses sion of another photograph which he was to have colored. He presented a card bearing the name of Wm. A. Tref- fenberg, Portland, Or., and C. E. Clark, representative. Tha Dallas aa Sanitary I'ulut. Some day, when the advantages of this inland country are fu lly understood, there will be a large sanitarium at The Dalles. The healthfulness of the place is ahead of all its sister cities in the Tha Jury Hung:. Thecrse oi ih state of Oregon vs. Samantha Fox which wason trial before Justice Schutz, went to the jury at a late hour yesterday afternoon. At 8 p. tn. the jury was unable to agree and were discharged. They stood five to one in favor of acquittal but the one juror was obdurate and refused to swing in line. Prosecuting Attorney Wilson appeared for the state while the defendant was represented by Mr. J. M. Walton. The whole matter seemed to some to be nothing but a frmily row, but the case was reset for Tuesday morning when a new trial will te had. ALMOST A TRAGEDY. YV. J. JeBTries Takea a Shot at Hla Son-tn-Law. About 4 :30 o'clock Sunday afternoon Mr. W. J. Jeffries, at his place on 5-Mile, shot at his son-in-law, Mr. Thoe. F. Gray. The chargs was buckshot, but the range was so great that he was not hit, one of the shot, however, penetrat ing his coat. Fears have been entertained for some time on the part of those intimately acquainted wih bim that he would at tempt something of this nature. Ever since the death of his 7-year-old girl, who was drowned some years ago in Mill creek while carrying her father's dinner to him at the shops, he has been subject to periods of depression. Pos sessing a bright, intellect and keenly at tached to his family ties, he has never been the same man since. His affections, therefore, were more firmly bound to his older daughter, Maggie, and when re cently she w as married to Gray, of which coming event he was not aware, be be came more than ever despondent, amounting almost to insanity,. It is be lieved this led up to the shooting. At his preliminary trial this morning before Justice Schutz, examination was waived and he gave bonds for his appearance be fore the grand jury. Tha Kellogg Concert. A large audience filled the Methodist church Saturday evening on the occa sion of the Kellogg concert. To say the concert was appreciated is expressing it mildly. The programme rendered was one of the best ever given to a Dalles au dience. Each number was enthusias tically received and encores were hearty and repeated. The curiosity to hear Mr. Kellopg's whistling was very great, and all those who listened to his bird-like strains sat marvelling at the perfection of hia art. Not alone did Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg delight the audience, but our own talent as well was greatly appreci ated. The first number from Lohen gren was rendered by Miss Iva Brooks. The young lady played exceedingly well and received the hearty applause of her audience. Miss Brooks deserves es pecial credit from the fact that at the last moment before the concert began, when the one who was to play Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg'i accompaniments was un able to do so, she kindly undertook the task, and completed it to everyone's satisfaction. The gavotte by Mr. Kellogg charmed his hearers, and his success was imme diately established. His whistling is marvelous. The notes come as clear aa the sound of a violin under the touch of an artist. He illustrated the differ ent kinds of whistling and gave a beau tiful imitation of the mocking bird. He was repeatedly encored. The bass solo of Mr. Wm. Magee was well received. The piece was well suited to the gentleman's voice and his low tones were especially good. Mrs. Kellogg soon won all hearts by her sweet voice. She sang four selec tions. Those entitled "Hearts Delight" and "Dear Heart" were especially pleasing. Miss Jennie Russell has marked elo cutionary ability, and gave in a simple, touching manner the "Maiden Martyr." The solo by Miss Maie Williams was sweetly sung, and the young lady was heartily encored. Miss Aimee Newman played a solo on the piano and gave an exhibition of her superior skill as a musician. Miss New man showed remarkable Bbility as a pianist. Her touch and expression were exquisite. The audience departed well pleased with the evening's entertainment, and the young people who had worked so hard in getting the concert up may feel sure of their efforts' success. The gross proceeds amounted to $78. Iteal Katate. F. H. Dietzel, E. W. Dietzel and M. B. Dietzel to Madelia Wakefield, lot 10, block 8. Biirelowe's bluff addition to Dalles City; $1. State of Oregon to L. E. Pratt, tvx of sw'i section 36, township 1 north of range 15 east ; $W. PERSONAL MCNTION. Hatiirduy. Mr. Lem Burgess from Bake Oven is in the city. Fx. Gov. Z. F. Mxxly came up from Salem yesterday. School Stip't Trov Shelley came lip on the Kegulator last evening. Judge W. L. Bradshaw returned yes terday from holding court session at Condon. Mr. Balfe Johnson returned on the Regulator yesterday from a two weeks' vacation in the valley. Messrs. Fletcher Fanlkner, Ed M. Williams and W. K. Corson loft on a hunting trip this afternoon. TI.ey will be back tomorrow evening, provided they can pack the game. Mrs. C. T. Donnell, who has lived in Tlie Dalles for thirtv vears and more, leaves next week for Goldendale, Wash., to join her son, w ho is in business there. Her many friends will sincerely regret her departure, and are glad that the distance will permit of many revisitings. Mr. W. S. Myers was taken suddenly ill on the street this afternoon and taken home in a prostrate condition. The attack came without warning of any kind, and was of the nature of a faint ing spell. It is to be hoped that noth ing serious will resu:t and that the gen tleman will speedily recover. Monday. Dr. Adams left this morning for Glen wood, Wash. Miss Lou Eaton from Portland is visit ing the MiBses Lang. Mr. H. Glenn ia in Portland and will return home tomorrow. Mr. B. B. Oppenheimer, a merchant of Portland, is in the city. Mr. E. P. Fitzgerald returned from Portland Saturday evening. Mr. John Pashek left this morning for a short stop at the Cascade Locks. Mrs. L. Clark has returned from a visit to her daughter in Sieeons, Calif. W. C. Noon, jr.. a young business man of Portland, is registered at the Umatilla. Mr. O. Kinersley is confined to his home with a severe attack of la grippe. Wm. Flovd and wife left Saturday night for the world's fair and eastern cities. Mr. A. M. MacLeod, a former resident of The Dalles but now of Portland, is in the city today. Mr. B. S. Kelsay of Kent is in the city todav. with headquarters at the Umatilla House. Hon. Geo. W. Johnston and wife of Dnfur returned from a trip to the world's fair yesterday morning. Mr. John Cates took his departure this morning for the Cascade Locks to be absent a couple of weeks. Mrs. J. E. Atwater arrived from Port land Saturday evening and will remain in the city with her daughter. Miss Pauline Adams and Miss J. Mere dith departed for their home in Salem by steamer Kegulator this morning. Mrs. Baer of Walla Walla who has been visiting Mrs. S. L. Young left for Portland by Kegulator this morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lytle left last evening for an eastern trip. They will visit the world's fair and different points while gone. Malcolm Jameson and Robt. Mays, jr., returned yesterday from a two days' hunting trip. They were successful in bugging quite a lot of small game. M. Sichel. one of the leading mer chants of Prineville, was in the city this morning on his way home from Portland where he has been for several days. Mr. W. R. Menefee of Dufur is in the city visiting his daushter Mrs. E. B. Dufur and Mr. Frank Menefee. The C'hkonic'i.e office acknowledges a pleas ant call. T. G. Hodgson, recent pastor of the M. E. church at Prineville, is in the city today. He is on his way to Yakima, from which place he will shortly return and then move to Hood River where he becomes pastor of the M. E. church at Belmont. Mrs. M. E. Gilliam, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. John Barnett of this city for the past few months, de parted this morning for Alameda, Calif., where she will remain with her son, Lieut. J. A. Waymire, 'during the coming winter months. Walter French was compelled to undergo the amputation of his right leg yesterday morning, in order to save his life. It was amputated at the upper third. He bore the operation well, but the lapse of several days will be required before it can be said he is out of danger. Miss Anna Sylvester, who has held a position as compositor on Tiia Chron icle ever since itl inception, resigned Saturday. She is the last of the old force who began with the first edition of the paper, aud her severance from the mechanical department is the cause of sincere regret to those who remain. Rev. W. C. Curtis leaves tomorrow night for a month's visit in the east, lie goes from here to Boston, Mass. and thence to his old home in Maine. Mr. Curtis is a preacher of exceptional abil ity and his absence from the Congrega tional pulpit will be greatly noticed. His many friends, among his congrega tion and elsewhere, will welcome his return. Tuesdny. Hon. Zera Snow, a lawyer of Portland, is in the city today. Mr. J. T, Peters went to Stevenson on this morning's boat. Mr. Alex. Maclod went to Grants on last night's passenger. Rev. Mr. Whisler of the Methodist church left by boat for Portland this morning. Mr. W. E. Garretson took the Reg ulator for Cascade Ijocke this morning, where he goes on a business trip. The condition of Mr. W. S. Myers Is reported as much improved today and the gentleman will soon be able to at tend to business. A party consisting of the Misses Anne and Besa Lang and Miss Eaton, of Port land, loft by the Kegulator this morning for a few days st4y at Cloud Cap Inn. Let tha Good Work Qo Oa. Some days ago we published an item calling the attention of the city ofliclala to the spread of thistles. The next day the thistles on the place mentioned wer promptly cnt down, which fact we were glad to see. But it does little good to re move the thistle from one portion when it is surrounded on all tides by a heavy growth. There are several more blocks along Second and Third streets which are covered with the weed and should bo removed. We hope prompt action will result and that The Chko.nh i.k will not again need to call attention to the matter. Tha Luckleaa Inland Star. The ill fated steamer Inland Star still pursues her mad career of misfortune and disaster. She is now high and dry on the beach west of Mill Creek with day light creeping through the seams. Sev eral suits are entered against the boat and she will probably have to be sold. The investment was an unfortunate one and was so conceded at the time it was made by those whose experience gave weight to their opinion. BO KM. On Upper Mill Creek Sept. 21st, 1893 to the wife of W. C. Clark, twin girls, weight seven and eight lbs. Mother and babies doing nicely, and it is hoped that with tender care the old man will pull through. Puo Nose. In this city, September 24th, to the wife of Frank Dean, a daughter. September 21st, 1893, to the wife of Mr. J. W. Pennington, a son. In The Dalles, Sept. 26th, to the wife of James R. Steel, a daughter. DIED. On Mill creek, near The Dalles, Sept. 25th, Andrew Clemens, infant son of M. J. and Alleusia Speichinger, aged one year and 10 months. Funeral will take place from the Catholic church at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. La Grippe. During the prevalence of the grippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in cases of la grippe, but in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs, and has cured cases of asthma and hay fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. It won't disappoint. Free trial bottles at Snipes & Kinersly's drug store. MRS. ELMIRA HATCK. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. Dr. Mile iledleal Co., Ellihnrt, J.x-I- I'tAB Aim: For 20 ye;rs I aa trocbiuil ith heart diieuxe. Would lri'tiuiMiily tuit'i Iu.iiuk ipella and smothering at iiii;la llnd n up or get out of bed to lirenilie. Had pa'.n to uiy lett nie and batlt most of tbotiiua; at U I U.iam dropi-al. I wua very nervous and nearly worn out. Xlio least exutement would cause me u THOUSANDS -rttb flnttertnir For the last fifteen yeara I enuld not kli'ep on my leftside or back unul N'k-an mkin your Htart Cur. I bad not tulton it very long until I felt mnch belter, and I can now aleep on either aide or back without the leaat diacoro trt. I have uo pal", smothering, drousy, no wind oa stomach or other disagreeable aymptoma. I am able to do all my own housework without auy trouble and consider myself cured. Elkhart, Ind.. lnhB. Mrs. Elhika Hatch. It la dow four yean since I have taken any medicine. Am In better health than I have beae In 40 yean. I honestly t- a s a n r" l lieve Aat Dr. Mil' CURtD Kaart Cur saved my Ufa , " and mads me a well woman. I am now OJ yean Ol age, and am able to do a good day's work. Hay Ztn, 1W1 Mas. Bulla UaiCaV SOLO ON A POSITIVE OUASANTC TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, SO DOSES 25 CTS. SOLD BY HLAKELIY HOUGHTON. ONE DAY CURE HAT TEES 0 .aWt4GO OW.R. MFC C9 PORTLAND. O ror Mala by Sulpes Klneraly. WillS wffiitt Ail hi UilS. I i Bast loua-h byruo. Tae Uuud, Va f I In '" jyf jvfl'!" A