Morning Oregonian., August 18, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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THEn MORNING OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1902.
RACE ENDS TONIGHT
Polls Will Close in Carnival
Queen Contest.
MISS GRACE WALTON LEADS
Mi Maylelle Douglas Is 042 Votes
Behind Tillamook Couple to
Wed. at the Fnlr Midway
Attractions.
Tonight at C o'clock the polls will close
in the election for a choice as carnival
queen. Today the vote will "be counted
at 10 o'clock, at 12 o'clock, and in the
afternoon at 2, 5, and finally at G. This
being the last Elks' Carnival which will
be given in the Pacific Northwest, tho
friends o the young women in the con
test are working hard to bestow tho
honor on their respective candidates, be
cause it will be a lasting distinction.
When tho total vote was counted yes
terday it was found that Miss Grace
Walton still maintained and had Increased
her lead of the day before. Enough ad
ditional votes were cast up to noon yes
terday to raise her lead from 744 to 942
over Miss Douglas. There will be some
excitement at carnival headquarters this
evening when the final result is an
nounced. Following is the score:
Miss Grace Walton
Miss Maybelle Douglas 3 3
Miss Sadie I Ridgeway M
Miss Carrie Burgoyne 3aa
Total vote to date S.75
To Wed ut the Fair.
The- matrimonial department of the car
nival has received a third application
from a young man of Tillamook City
who wants to be married on wedding day
at the big show, Tuesday, September 9.
He says he has just secured the consent
of the young woman in tho case, and he
desires that arrangements be made for
caring for his wedding under tho aus
pices of the fair company. This is the
third application for a wedding.
A deal was closed Saturday by which a
Ferris wheel attraction will be Included
on the grounds. A ride around on the
big wheel is an attraction that many peo
ple will enjoy.
The rain on Saturday evening stopped
most of the balloon ascensions, but they
will bo resumed Wednesday evening.
Famous Austin Sisters.
In tho Jabour circus this year are the.
Austin sisters, aerial flying and revolving
trapexe artists. Tho sisters will bo re
membered by the many who saw the s"ide
attractions at the fair here list year.
Their act is not only sensational, but is
accomplished with a great deal of dash
and grace. Generally the muscular fe
male is misshapen by reason of unusual
physical development, but the Austin sis
ters are the exception. They are slender
and shapely beauties, and when seen in
street garb could hardly be suspected of
being accustomed to more violent exer
cise than a turn on the golf links. Since
seen here the Austin girls' work is said
to have Improved their act, which is al
ways attractive. One of their most thrill
ing performances takes place out of doors
and is free. At the beginning of tho sea
son the girls were with Rlngllngs Cir
cus, but George Jabour induced them to
join his aggregation.
The loop-the-loop sensation In tho Jab
our show has been idle a part of the time
on the Western trip, because "Plugger"
Larson, the regular rider, met with an
accident at St. Paul and sprained his hand
so badly that he could not hold the handle-bars
of his machine. Tho Jabour
agent is reported to have secured a loop
rider from San Francisco. Manager Rowe
Is extremely desirous that the loop-the-loop
be operated during tho Portland 'Car
nival, as It is tho wonder of two conti
nents. Midway Attractions.
Following are the attractions of the
Jabour Company's Midway:
German village, with ladies' orchestra
and vaudeville.
Seven out-of-door acts and 10 tent
shows, all open for the same price of ad
mission at the Midway gate.
Austin sisters in acrobatic work; Mile.
Almee, the human fly; Grunatho sisters
in pyramid building and tumbling.
A troop of Arabian acrobats, whirling
dervishes, Turkish swordsmen, sword and
cup dancers, streets of Cairo, and Orient
al theater.
Menagerie Katool's trained leopanjs;
Wardl Zouie, in a perilous performance
with three lions; grizzly bear in hootchie
coochle; Rajah, the trained elephant; dogs
and ponies.
Sigumento troop of Japanese acrobats
In juggling, posturing, etc
Congress of Nations, including repre
sentatives of seven Oriental peoples.
Mexican village, presenting character
istic scenes of Mexican life, songs, dances,
the fandango and an imitation bull-fight.
The projectoscope, with moving pictures
of tho latest subjects and scones.
High diving, by Charles A. Blgney, of
Boston; dives 80 feet into a five-foot pool
of water.
Daily balloon, ascension by Professor
Neumann.
Lunetta, an illusion that startles and
amuses.
The Marions, in a thrilling and gro
tesque ladder-balancing act.
The Carltons, acrobatic comedians.
Haider, the magician.
Mlddleton's marionettes.
Sam Singer, the Oriental magician.
Professor Donar, card manipulator.
The Patnaudes, French acrobats, song
ana aanco artists.
The Pflel trio of Tyrolese warblers.
Zora, wire-walker, etc
itajan, tne trained elephant, of the
vabour combination, is one of tho creat
est delights of the children wherever he
may be seen. This elephant is a first
cousin by blood of the famous Jumhn.
whoso fame became world-wide even be
fore he left tho Zoological Gardens in
London to Join Barnum's forces in this
country.
Rajah has never sinco his first month
or two of captivity shown the least indi
cation of temper. He has the strongest
friendship for all children. It is a nosl-
tlve fact that the ponderous brute might
cnarge at run speed through a school
yard crowded with little -toddlers and
that he would never hur.t so much as a
hair of any child's head.
On one occasion when tho show was
in Boston, Rajah had been given a half-
noiiaay to witness the parade. Tho
thousands of small folks were lined up
on both sides of tho street, but In the
crowded way were all sorts of horse
equipages. As Rajah advanced the
horses took fright. One animal was so
terrified at his appearance that panic
spread to tne rest and there seemed
imminent 'danger of a stampede. The sit
uatlon seemed full of peril for the chil
drea. but Rajah knew even more than
his keepers gavo him credit for. He
realized that no horse could understand
an elephant and that the foolish brutes
were likely to creato trouble, so without
rurtner ado he calmly turned around,
lorsooK nis place at the head of tho
cavalcade and trotted off down a desert
ed side street, finding his way bv the
nearest possible route back to his quart
ers. Some may assert that the elephant
followed instinct in this extraordinary
performance, but to the ordinary thinker,
it appears that ho followed a good bit
of logical and rapid reasoning.
Rajah will take a small child and raise
it over his head wlth.4he utmost gentle
ness, placing it astride his great neck
and holding it in placo with his trunk,
while his cavernous mouth breaks Into a
The
with
Rajah.
Manager E. W. Rowe telephoned in
to The Oregonian from Tualatin last even
ing that one of the balloons with a free
ticket had been found in the Tualatin
River. Fritz Hamilton swam out and
recovered tho balloon and ticket and ia
the happiest boy in Washington County.
SWEDE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
After Drinking Spell Rancher An
dersen Cuts Ills Throat.
Aftor a drinking spell, a man named
Andersen, whose first namo is not
known at present, and who is supposed
to own a ranch within a few miles of this
city, attempted to commit suicide by
cutting his throat with a razor yester
day afternoon about 3 o'clock in a room
at the New Cyclone saloon, northeast
corner of Firel and Morrison streets. Ho
was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, and
It is thought that he has a chance to
recover, unless complications sot In.
Andersen is a Swede, is about 40 years
old, and weighs about 150 pounds. He
Is known to a number of saloonkeepers
In this city as a man who came here
for a day or two at a time, did a littlo
drinking, and then returned to his ranch.
DOME
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, ho vis
ited tho New Cyclone saloon, and the
bartender on duty, John Strom, remarked
that Anderson looked sick.
Tm all right. Til be better after I
havo a rest. Give me a small beer," an
swered Andersen. Then he hung around
the bar and glanced at the newspapers.
Muttering that he would be back In a
minute. Andersen went to a rear room.
The other bartender, S. B. Nelson, had
occasion "shortly afterward to go into the
room where Andersen went, and ho al
most fell over the man on entering tho
doorway. In the dim light he bent down
to see who tho man was, and was hor
rified to discover that it was Andersen.
The police wore notified and Detective
Ford hurried to the scene and ordered
the patrol wagon. By this tlmo Ander
sen was almost Insensible from loss of
blood, and was unablo to speak. He
was taken to the police station and the
telephone wires were kept busy in an
attempt to get a physician.
Every physician to whoso offlce a moss-
ago was sent appeared to bo out of the
city or was busy on some other case.
In this way about one-half hour was
lost, until Dr. H. I. Keency was found,
and he Instantly responded. Under his
direction Anderson was conveyed in
Holman's ambulanco to St. Vlncont's
Hospital, Dr. Keeney accompanying his
patient. At the hospital it was stated
that Andersen had lost so much blood
TO HAVE CHARGE OF
THOMAS T.
that his recovery Is doubtful, but It is
thought that he may survive his self
inflicted Injuries. From the nature of
tho wound ho cannot speak distinctly
and last night when asked why he had
tried to end his life, ho shook his head.
A saloon proprietor visited him shortly
after his arrival at the hospital, and An
dersen said that he wished to send word
of what had happened to his relatives in
Sweden, but was too weak to talk further
or to give his home address.
Are unlike all other pMls. No purging or
pain. Act specially on tho liver and bile.
Carter's Littlo Liver Pills. One pill a
Hose.
broad grin of clphantlno delight
children will have a good time
HE FAVORS ROSS ISLAND
CORRESPONDENT GIVES REASONS
FOR. THIS FAIR SITE.
Thinks Southern Pacific. Might Build
Bridge to Get -Xarrow Gauge
' to Union Depot.
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 12. (To the
Editor.) Imagine Ross Island, in tho
Willamette River,-raised to a level abovo
extreme high water; suppose a landscape
gardener has lent to its natural beauties
the touch of his art; picture an asphalt
boulevard surrounding it a driveway on
the river's very edge, shaded with poplars
or elms. See tho- spreading oaks, tho
lawns of native grasses. Interspersed with
wild flowers and delicate ferns; tho lakes
of pure, limpid water, fresh and cool.
How like a glimpse of fairyland this same
island, under conditions indicated, at
night, when illuminated with myriads of
colored lights, and how the water craft
plying between the island and the city
gondolas, launches, yachts and all also
OF THE VARIED INDUSTRIES BUILDING AT Vl. LOUIS FAIR
The accompanying view was taken from ono of the eastern towers of the Varied Industries building at tho St. Louis
Fair Grounds, looking down on the dome at tho southeast corner. There are four of the corner domes, each 100 feet
above ground, and 40 feet In diameter. In tho background a part of the Electricity building Is seen.
brilliant with Chtneso lanterns, would
constantly suggest the world-famed City
of Venice. Remember, too, tho views tho
island affords mountain peaks hoary with
eternal snow on tho north and east St.
Helens and Hood, and" the city on a
gradual slope, fringed with verdant hills
on the west and south. Fasten these
possibilities In your mind and then tell
me if you know a prettier gem in a more
charming sotting, anywhere.
I do not depict these attractions on
their own account, since anyone familiar
with the situation can paint thorn for him
self, but to remind our citizens that it Is
within the power of our Lewis and Clark
Commission to secure to Portland just
such a park as I havo described even
more enchanting than I have delineated it.
I have visited Belle Isle Park, which lies
In the Detroit River, midway between
the United States and Canada, at Detroit,
and I have eon nothing elsewhere, in any
of tho largo cities, that compares with It
in natural plcturesquness, but Ross
Island, whllo not as large, can bo made
equally fascinating. This property, I un
derstand, has been tendered to the Fair
Commissioners for $150,000. It would no
doubt cost quite a sum of money to raise
the Island to the proper height, and It
goes without saying that a bridge must
necessarily be constructed if the fair Is
held on this Island. Tho immediate ex
pense would probably be heavy, but it Is
not unreasonable to assume that the Park
ELKS GERMAN VILLAGE
RICHARDS.
Commissioners would purchase the Island,
after it has- been raised and embellished,
as it must be for "Fair purposes. It is
also a fair assumption that tho county
will buy the bridge, the river traffic al
ready demanding additional accommoda
tions of this character, and the residents
of the southern portion of Portland be
ing clearly entitled to better facilities
than they now possess. Possibly the
Southern Pacific Railroad Corainy would
assist in construction of the bridge, or
would pay liberally for Its use, securing
through the 6ame terminal facilities at the
Union depot Instead of Jefferson street,
These, of course, aro only probabilities,
but they are not without foundation, and
should the city and county come to the
rescue, the net expenditure tho fair com
missioners would be forced to undergo
is probably no greater here than else
where, and possibly less. Why the com
mission does not avail Itself of tne op
portunity to secure and establish a per
manent park on the lines indicated is be
yond my understanding, unless the ex
pense connected therewith dismays it.
Should they, however, enlist the assist
ance of the city and county, as indicated,
the cost of preparing grounds would be
reduced to a reasonable basis, and the
very process of filling the island would
at the same time deepen the river, dredges
serving such double purpose. I sincerely
trust this proposition may be seriously
considered, since the more thought be
stowed upon it the more charming be
come Its possibilities. E. S.
BUTCHERS ON A PICNIC.
A Thousand People Attend Barbecue
at Troutdale.
About 1000 people went on the butchers'
excursion to Troutdale yesterday to at
tend the great barbecue nnd the various
sporting events that took place. The event
as a whole was very successful, and all
who participated express themselves as
having had an exceptionally good time.
Sixteen carloads of the butchers and
their friends left the city at 0:30 in tho
morning on tho O. R. 6b N. train for
the little town In Eastern Multnomah.
From the time they arrived in Troutdale
to the time they left the excursionists
spent most of the time playing ball, climb
ing greased poles, catching greased pigs
and doing various other stuntauor tho edi
fication of tho onlookers. The pole-cllmb-ing
act was thoroughly enjoyed by all who
witnessed It. After numerous unsuccess
ful attempts to get at the top thts climb
ers came to the conclusion that it was a
thing thai could not be accomplished, so
a small boy secured a plonk and went up
in much the same manner that he would
climb a cellar door. The greased pig
eluded all who attempted to hold it still,
and the manner in which it dealt with Its
pusruers was a source of much amusement
to the onlookers.
In the sheep-dressing contest a man
named HIckey dressed three largo sheep
In the short time of 12 minutes, and was
declared to be the winner. Two ball
games were going oh all the tlmo, and at
the end of the day it was ascertained that
the two winners were tho John Drew and
the Troutdale teams.
Tho event of the day was tho barbecue.
Two large beeves were roasted, and there
was bread enough to feed the multitudes
that the good book tells about. After all
had had their fill the baseball and other
games went on as usual.
Late In tho afternoon the train wa3
Ailed, and it arrived homo at 7:30 in the
evening.
Some Site Xot Mentioned.
PORTLAND. Aug. 16. To the Editor.)
Enough has been said, and all points per
taining to the candidates for the proposed
centennial fair site have been Talsed and
thoroughly discussed, so that now, it
seems to me. the only thing tho members
of the committee should do is to shut
their ears to everybody, lock themselves
' in a room and figure out the points bear-
lng on the various site propositions, and
mako their selection of the site that will
i be tho beat for all purposes, keeping in
' view tho gate receipts. Favoritism
should have no place in the deliberations
of tho board. Let the executive commit
tee go at it as if it were all their own
money to spend, and the dividends to
i reap were auo theirs. The success of
tho exposition, whether dividends are to
be declared or losses to be assessed. Trill
depend on the good or bad Judgment of
the committee. If a man of good Judg
ment and foresight had his own money
to spend, he could easily pick our the best
adapted and most successful site and
mate the fair a grand success, and return
the capital and wfllclent dividends to re
ward him amply for his efforts.
It is conceded that the City of Portland
and the entire North Pacific Coast will
reap untold" benefits through the success
ful inauguration and carrying out of this
fair. The "site" has so roany good points
and only one drawback if, indeed, it be
a drawback (distance) that it Is a ques
tlon In my mind whether or not the good
points will not outweigh all others, and
prove it to be the best and only 'site of
them all. In our derfrc to have the site
as close as poselblc to the business center
of the city, care should be taken that
other and equally vital interests are not
overlooked. Amplitude, attractiveness,
accessibility everything else being equal
are points that must wclffh heavT.y
in making the selection. Tho men who
compose the board are honorablo and pa
trlotlc gentlemen, and withal good busi
ness men; they will have at heart the
best Interests of our great enterprise. We
should all be willing to intrust the selec
tion of the site to their enlightened Judg
ment. AD Ail KLIPPEL. .
AFTER THE 3IOU3IOXS,
Under tho Clrcamatance3 Jfo One Can
Honestly Blcmc Him,
The mystery of a case Is cleared up
when you take Mormon Bishop Pills, for
they cleanse tho system so thoroughly
that there Is no room for disease, They
are wonderful as a nerve tonic and nro
diice a perfect composure and Induce
sleep under the most trying circumstances.
They sell at the low price of CO cents per
linr rif el-r- hnrrs fnr S2 30. For sala bv S
U. laHdmoro & Co., Portland, Or.
BATHS SAVfc THE BOYS
NO DROWNINGS SINCE FREE SWIMS
WERE ESTABLISHED.
Formerly a Dozen or Mere Yeuf
Lives ' Were Sacrificed Each.
Season by Boy Bathers.
As a result of tho erection of the Port
land Public Baths, probably nearly a
dozen boys -in this city have so far been
saved from drowning, this -year. For
a number of years past, from 12 to 14
boys have been drowned in the Willam
ette River within the city limits, while
swimming in the river during tho Sum
mer months. The reason given was that
during warm weather boys persisted in
swimming In the river, because they had
no other place where they could swim.
The Portland Public Baths were erected
this Spring, and it Is noteworthy since
then that not one boy has been drowned
within the city limits this year. They
havo gone to the Public Baths. In speak
ing of the matter yesterday; Edward
Holman, president of the bath commit
tee, said: "It is gratifying to know
that not ono boy or girl has so far been
drowned in tho river within the city
limits this Summer. Of course, sad to
say, two or three boys have been
drowned while swimming in tho river,
but the accidents did not tnke place with
in the city limits. Risk of boys drown
ing in the river, while they are swim
ming, will be lessened by the police keep
ing watch to see that boys only swim,
In the Public "Baths. I am pleased to say
that over 400 boys and girls have learned
to swim this Summer at the baths. At
first, the girls were shy about going over
there," but they soon got courage and
began to swim as well as the boys."
"Do you swim yourself, Mr. Holman?"
the reporter asked.
"I learned this Summer, at the bath,"
said he, frankly. "I go over there in tho
early morning. Wo aro gratified at the
interest manifested in the work by
women nnd girls. We want more of
them to visit tho placo and learn to
swim. Women and girls are admitted to
tho bath Mondays and Thursdays, from
3:30 to 6 o'clock P. M.
East Oal Street Roadways Unsafe.
In the interest of safety the closing
of the elevated roadways on East Oak
street between Union avenue and East
Sixth street Is advocated, at least until the
proposed Improvement Is undertaken. Be
tween Union and Grand avenues ifoxa the
appsaranco of the surface the whole
structure seems on point of collapse. In
the center and along the Kadderly build'
"I am arranetnrt to
Tynvi Force ' there. I
elf, but also .to my oaughtsc-ln-law and her uttlo ones.
lnjf the roadway haa settled down several
feet and is ready to go entirely down.
Between Grand avenue and- East Sixth
street conditions are no better. Only the-
sidewalks are generally used. Planks are
loose and the sidewalks have settled.
It will probably be some time before
tha nronosed Improvement will be started.
-u& a bad accident might be . avoided U
the public should use some other street
until tne improvement is maoe.
HIGHFIELDS WAS WRECKED
Net the Hlftfclamdo BarJc,Brwtua Also
West Dovrn.s
CAPE TOWN. Aug. 17. The statement
cabled yesterday that the British bark
Highlands, Captain -Smith, from New
Tork July 10; for East London, had been
wrecked off the coast, is. erroneous. It
has been learned that one of tho yea-
eels lost in .the storm was tne Jjntisn
bark The HIghflelds. Captain Dunham
from Cardiff. June 15, for Cape Town.
while the other was the British bark Bru
tus. Captain Dallachle, from London,
June i, for Table Bay.
The chief officer .of the HIghflelds says
that the bark sank almost instantly and
that 23 of her crew were drowned. Cap
tain Dunham, 10 men and himself clung
to the bridge, which, floated, but the Cap
tain and others were washed oft Tho
chief officer and two other men were
rescued after having been six hours In the
water.
The British transport City of Lincoln
went ashore and the German steamer
Kaiser, from Hamburg, July 15, for East
Africa, was damaged In the storm.
Domestic and Foreign Forts
ASTORIA, Aug. 17. Arrived at 11 A. 31.
and left up at noon, steamer Alliance for
San Francisco and way ports.
Arrived at 11:30 A. M. and left up at
12, steunex Despatch from San Francisco.
Arrived at 1 P. M., French bark Cam
bronne from Lelth.
Left up-at 2:30 P. QL, schooner F. Red
fleld. Condltlott'of the bar at 6 P. M., smooth;
wind west; weather clear.
San Francisco, Aug.17. Arrived Steam
er Newburg, Gray's Harbor; steamer San
ta Barbara, Seattle; steamer Empire, Coos
Bay. sailed Steamer Victoria, i.adysnutn;
steamer Willamette, Seattle; schooner
Ruby (new), Coquille River; Bchooner
Parkers-burs, Coquille River; schooner
Louisa Maadsen, Gray's Harbor.
New York, Aug. 17. Arrived Colum
bia, Glasgow and Movllle; Cymric, Liver
pool and Queenstown; Roma, Marseilles
and Naples; St. Louis, Southampton and
Cherbourg,
Liverpool, Aug. 15. -Arrived Etruria,
from New Tork.
Hamburg, Aug. IS. Arrived Graf Wal
dersee, New York, via Plymouth.
Naples, Aug. 16. Sailed Vancouver,
from Genoa for Boston.
Queenstown. Aug. 17. Sailed Lucanio,
from Liverpool for New York.
Southampton. Sailed Blucher, from
Hamburg for New York.
Philadelphia. Arrived Noordland, Liv
erpool, via Queenstown; SUvonla, Glas
gow.
Hlogo. Arrived previously Ping Suey,
Glasgow and Liverpool, via Singapore and
Shlmonoski for Seattle.
Crasr-Q,nllt Wason-Tops.
New York Times.
"Thla seems to be the day of freak de
signs, said the man with the red mus
tache, "and I feel that wagon-tops are
not escaping the general craze for odd
ity. I have seen no fewer than 50 wag
ons tne past two days, the covers of
which looked the advance guard of a
circus. Upon inquiry I learned that they
had not attained this distinction, nor even
the dignity of serving as an advertise
ment for somebody's brand of liquor or
cigars, but were pleblan delivery wag-
SfflffllSB
I Order from .81
I Fkckmstein-Miyer Co. 1
Jim Dumps had always felt quite blue
When rent and other bills fell due.
Collectors seemed to fill the air,
And landlords sprang from ev'rywhere.
FTIs different now; no blues for him,
Since " Fore " has made him;" Sunny Jim i"
Jlc
orce
Tha Badyt0-Srra Cereal,
adds daily deposits to
health's hanK account
Sweet,- crispifl&Kcs mf wkett aai-flurit atcm coli.
Must H&.V6 It.
roend a few weeks at Cano Cod. and want to
must have it, as it has been of. great benefit not
Cfcaa fnraUbed on application.)
ons, the owners of which had fallen vic
tims to the universal desire for profuea
decoration. .These covers are striped.
some lengthwise, some crosswise and
some diagonals, while still others are
plaided in checkerboard style. The col
ors are as many as are known to the
makers of modern dyes, hut red. white
and blue combined in barber's pole style
seems to be the favorite. Whether the
fad of multi-colored wagon-tops will wax
or wane no one can predict, but there
are certainly enough of them on tho
street at present to lighten the prospect
on the dullest kind of day."
Walter X. Gllmore. of San Franctsco. had
consumption, but thought his lease of life was
not nearly run out. Some- of his friends wera
frank enough to express a contrary opinion,
whereupon Mr. Gllmore offered to bat $500 that
he could wheel a barrow to Omaha before the
grim messenger overtook. Tho bet was made
and he- started. At last accounts ho had
reached Pueblo. Colo.. In good shape. When
ho started he weighed 111 pounds; at Pueblo ho
tipped tho beam at 138, and was still taking
on flesh.
MellirisEod
Many a mother has found
relief and comfort in the
health and happiness of
her babe when it was fed
with Mellin's Ifood and
fresh .milk. Jp s
SETTD A POSTAL PEft&REB
SAMPLE OF MELlflJ '. S;F0 OD .
Mellin's Food Co. Boston, Mass.
-
"ALL WRIQUT-FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY
m
Cere Hradwkr, Constipation, ChlUs nd Feirr, aadmllBlU
loss CoaplalnU. Ill Drngttts. Prir2ScaUaBx.
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL CO., New York.
Mark Twain's
Cousin,
G. C. Clemens, of Topeka,
Kan., the no
ted constitu
tional lawyer,
who bears so
striking a re
semblance to
Mark Twain,
(Samuel B.
Clemens) that
he is frequent
ly taken for the
original Mark, G- c- Clemens,
is a man of deep intellect and
wide experience. He is con
sidered one of the foremost
lawyers in thiscpuntry. In arc
cent letter to the Dr. Miles
Medical Co., Mr. Clemens says:
"Personal experience and obser
vation have thoroughly satisfied me that
Dr. Miles' Nervine contains true merit,
and is excellent for what it is recom
mended." Mr. Norm an Wal trip, Sup. Pres. Bank
ers' Fraternal Society, Chicago, says:
m?,:;. Pain Pills
are invaluable for headache and all
pain. I ha Jbeen a great sufferer from
headache until I learned of the efficacy
of Dr. Miles Pain Pills. Now I always
cany them and prevent recurring at
tacks by taking a pill when the symp
toms first appear."
Sold Toy all Druggists
Price, 25c. per Box.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Intf."
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