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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1902)
THE MORNING OEEGONlAN, MONPiY, NOVEMBER 10, 1902. - , -10 DEALS UNDER WAY Real Estate Beginningto Move on Large ScaljB, i THE TENDENCY IS NORTHWARD Hotel Mar Be Erected on Trinity Church Property Great Building Activity on East Side Barely Keeps Up With Supply. Real Estate Transfers. Monday $ C1.50O Tuesday 12.211 Wednesday G2.1S5 Thursday 9.840 Friday . 23,749 Saturday 16.48S Total $185,009 Building ePrmits. Monday : $ 0.5-"K) Tuesday G.1W) Wednesday S.450 Thursday IW0 Friday 5,100 Saturday S00 Total $27,900 A number of realty sales ranging from 55000 to $10,000 have characterized the past week, while rumors of more important transactions are rife among the dealers. Many of these reports concern new hotel projects. Tne recent sale of the Trinity Church property at Sixth and Oak streets, has occasioned a persistent rumor that a large hotel or apartment house would be built on that corner. Percy H. Blyth. of Russell & Blyth. the agents in the Trin ity Church transaction, neither confirmed nor denied the report. " "I do not know what will be built on that property," said he: "the purchaser may put up a business block, or Dossibly a hotel or theater. It would probably be a better location for a busienss building than for any other purpose." An Increasing tendency toward the northern part of the vity has been shown by recent sales, many of which have al ready been chronicled within thepast few aays. The southeast corner of Fourteenth and Kearney has been sold by Thomas 3tfann to L. P. R. Le Comnte for SG500. while ihe purchase of the City Laundry property bythe occupants has already been reported. North Sixth street is build ing up rapidly, though the class of build ings now going up might be much better. "When the pavement is laid on Seventh street, real estate on that thoroughfare is booked for a rapid advance. The'bulld ings at the intersection of Seventh and Ankeny streets are now all removed, leav ing a broad triangle of ground, not very attractive to the eye of a prospective pur chaser of adjoining property. The princi pal building now being erected on this street, is the banquet hall of the Hotel Portland, of which a description has al ready been published. Buildings for stores and residences are being pushed with the usual rapidity on the East Side. Though dwellings are go ing up all over that part of the city, they are occupied as fast as completed. It is eaid that the 25 houses under erection for A, T. Meyers, east of East Twenty-eighth street, costing on an averace over $3500 each, have all been sold. A real estate dealer said the other day that he had to turn away many people looking for houses of four to six rooms. Every dealer of East Portland reports the same scarcity of hquses for rent. Most of the dwellings being built rent for $20 to $25 a month and cottages which would rent for less are not being erected rap idly enough. The rents in Montavilla have always been low. yet every house there is occupied now in spite of the fact that 60 were put up in that suburb this year. All the apartment houses in East Portland and Albina are occupied, and the keepers turn away applicants .for rooms every day. Though the weather has not been pro pitious for the laying of cement side walks, permits for nearly 2000 feet were taken out last week. One man will lay SOO feet in Piedmont, which is outside of the prescribed cement sidewalk district. The predictions of the dealers that the Tcalty business would pick up rapidly have been verified. The transfers of the past week show an increase of $111,743 over the preceding period. GALE STAYS OUT AT 'SEA Portland People Prepare for Wind Lushing Tlmt Does Xot Come. For several days past the air has been filled with vague rumors that a fierce, howling gale was approaching the North west Coast, and that all the inhabitants thereof had better crawl In their cyclone cellars in consequence. All day yester day and the day before the denizens of Portland spent their time lashing their shjitters and loose woodwork down tight and taking reefs in their stovepipes and chimneys, preparatory for the big blow. Now comes thc weather man with the surprising announcement that the blow is nearly over, and that it has been awful off the coast- All the trouble of the Port landers who took time by the forelock is wasted, and thc lashings will have to be untied, and the reefs allowed to blow free in the breeze. These little visits of Boreas, the able superintendent of the wind factory, are lew and far between, and they are looked for with feelings both of fear and appre hension by the people at large. Thosa who have to go to the sea In ships do not exactly like to have the wind racing past them, carrying all sails and loose rigging along, and the people on the dry land, who are pestered with the abundant smoke from the many neighboring forest fires, are rather pleased to have the at mosphere aired out once in a while. This last escapade of the windy ele ment waa heralded to be the hit of the season when it should arrive, and when it is found that it will not fulfill its part of the programme, there will be much disappointment on the part of the afore said people who do not like smoke and sultry weather. - WILL GO AFTER BEAR. President Will Hunt Bruin Down in Mississippi. MEMPHIS. Tenn., Nov. President Roosevelt and party will go after bear In the vicinity of Greenville, Miss. John H. McDowell, president of the Ozark Hunting and Fishing Club, late Saturday night received a message from Secretary Cortelyou in which he expressed regret that it would be impossible for the Pres idential party to accept the club's invita tion for a bear hunt this week. From another source it is authoritatively learned that President Roosevelt, Secre tary Cortelyou and President Stuyvesant Fish, of the Illinois Central Railroad Company, will, leave New York on a spe cial train Tuesday. They will stop Wednes day night at Louisville, where a reception will be given them. They will then come South to Memphis, where their train will go over the Yazoo Valley road to a camp that has been es tablished near Smead, in Sharkey County, Mississippi. At the Smead camp the party will be the guests of Governor Longino, of Mississippi; Governor Davis, of Arkansas, and Governor Heard, of Louisiana. They will remain In camp until the morning of the 19th. when they will return to Memphis in time to par ticipate in the ceremonies, to be given in honor of Luke E. Wright. Hoke Collier, a negro, -who is owner of the most famous pack of dogs in Delta, has been employed to go on the hunt, and for the past week has been giving the animals every attention. ZIONISM AND THE JEWS. A Question Which It Ih Said Divides the Hehreivti. International Quarterly. The one point which probably forever excludes the possibility or an under standing between Zionist and non-Zionist Jews Js the question of the Jewish na tionality. "Whoever maintains and be lieves that the Jews are not a nation can indeed be no Zionist, he cannot join a movement which is only justified when It i rectlon. but It is only the slightest sug is admitted that it desires to create nor- gestion of what should be a thorough and mal conditions of existence for a people vigorous appeal to the people of the Pa Ilvlns and suffering under normal condi-i cific Northwest during the next two tlons. We wno, on the contrary. Is con vinced that the. Jews are a people, must necessarily become a Zionist, as only the return to their ovn country can save the everywhere hated, persecuted and op pressed Jewish nation from physical and intellectual destruction. Many Jews, especially those of the v . DAM OP COXDOR WATER & POWER COMPANY OX THE ROGUE RIV ER, AT TOLO. GRANT'S PASS, Nov. 5. (Special.) The Condor Water & Power Company, of whom Dr. R. C Ray, the. well-known South ern Orejron capitalist and miner. Is president and general manager. Is building a large, power dam across Rcgue River, at Tolo. three miles abov Gold Hill. Two hundred men are employed at the work, and the company Is intent on having the dam safe from danger of freshet and flood by the last of November, The object of the enterprise Is to secure water and power water to Irrigate the farms and supply placer mines for a large section of Roguo River Valley, and power to supply all of the towns and quartz mines of Southern Oregon. Six thousand horse-power will be derived from the dam. . West, have, in their heart ofhearts. com pletely broken with Judaism, and they will probably eoon do so openly, and if they do not break away their children or grandchildren will. Their desire is to be entirely absorbed by their Christian fellow-countrymen. They resent it as a great annoyance when other Jews pro claim they are.a people apart and desire to bring atiout an unequivocal separation between themselves and the other na tions. Their great and constant fear is to be denounced aa strangers in the land of their birth, of which they are free citi zens. They fear that this will be more than ever the case if a large section of the Jewish people openly claim for them selves rights as an autonomous nation, and still worse, if anywhere in the world a political and Intellectual center of Judaism should really be created in which millions of Jews would be grouped to gether, united aa a nation. All these feelings on the part of the assimilation Jews are comprehensible. From their standpoint they are Justified. These Jews, however, have no right to expect that Zionism should for their sake commit suicide. The Jews who are happy and contented in the land of their birth, and wlio indignantly reject the suggestion of abandoning It, are about a sixth of the Jewish nation, say 2,000,000 out of 12.000,000. The other five-sixths, or 10,000, 000, feel themselves profoundly unhappy in the countries where they reside, and they have every reason for doing so. These 10,QX,000 cannot be called upon to submit forever unresistingly to their thraldom, and to renounce every effort for redemption from their misery, merely In order that the comfort of 2.C00300 happy and contented Jews may not be disturbed. Spain's Trude With Antilles. London Timfes. The British Consul-General at Barcelona states in his last report that the exporta tion of Barcelona manufactures to Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines continues to decline. .Last year It amounted to only ' " r J: i"""""" 72.0CO. against 3C0.W0 in 1S00. anS ; of an adverse referendum. Delay m the 2,S0O.0OO In 1S99. Thus, these markets aroJ con oC the Legislature would alone bo no longer of material importance to the! fatal to all chances of aid from Con main center of Spanish manufacturing in- sJess -aPd of, co-Penition on the part of 4ustry. Nevertheless, this great loss has the ,isr StCS ,f the P.ifiC Nth" not. las might have been anticipated, pro-4 es he" ?h.cre i5'tT"s the members duced commercial or financial depression. of e Legislature at least, a strong ml or led to a great diminution of genera norIty wh,?1 ,1S as .pPeAd tots"ch wealth and well-being. The Spanish man- 1 an appropriation as the Fair Association ufacturers at once grappled with the -It- wil ,aPcePt- and lasV but not least, the uatlon. and carefullv and nirlm,iv turned their attention to the requirements , P"Ject can make headway against such of their own country, which had hitherto 1 a, combination of difficulties unless In Its been neglected for the colonial markets. I p,la"s and Pnoaes it commands the un In many directions, especially in woven "mIted confidence of the PoPle. But if gooda of all classes and rotton ad linen. "e ,people are once minded to champion cloth, they are able to supply goods at tne ca"se; a" th,e 0b.stacleIs.KPla(Le,dii" 1 s prices which place them beyond competi- 1 way, add to "V5 imPet"s with which it Is tion. This, and the good harvests have I ca"I,cd throuSh. led to a larger sale of Barcelona manu- , Tnis array of untoward conditions then . . - I Iaoac? Vtiir snA Andrea nnrs -- I rl rr-vt nnHr tactures tnan at any previous period. New factories have sprung up to meet ail immeuiaie appeal 10 me peopie, wun the demand, and the wealth and commerce d6flnlte plans and with purposes fully up of the-city are larger than they ever t0 the Centennial occasion. It devolves were before. Barcelona has now a popu- ! upon tne dIrectors of the Lewis and Clark latlon of over C00.O0O; new roads are being FaIr Association to develop plans in made and new buildings being con- I keePInS with the highest ends and ideals structed all around, and It Is rapidly be- t0 be served by the celebration of a mo coming one of the -handsomest cities in ' mentous historical event plans that must Europe, as well as ouite cosmopolitan i sh0T' a common concern and provision "foreigners of all nations are flocking here on business connected with electric tramways and every "branch of industry and commerce, and every one visiting this city remarks that no one seeing Barcelona could ever consider Spain wanting in wealth." Crook County In in Line. Prineville Review. Oregon is going to have a Lewis and Clark Centennial and the exhibits and dis plays will be the best that have yet been exhibited at any exposition. Whenever you place Oregon products, Oregon men and women or anything bearing the name Oregon, you place the very "best that is to be had and that which is a success. Our members of the Legislature are going to see that an appropriation is made suit able for the purpose proposed. PORTLAND-CHICAGO. Seventy hours is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Special" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves Portland every day at 9 A. If. Ticket offloe Third and Wash ington, O. K. & N. Co. FOR AND BY THE PEOPLE FAIR APPROPRIATION MUST $500,000 OR NOTHIXG. BE A Vigorous Appeal Should Be Made to the Northwest Provision for Interests of All. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 9. (Tothe Editor.) Two steps were taken by the Fair di rectors in their recent meeting that have much of promise in them. The move to interest wpmen's clubs and county or ganizations yto co-operation in prepara- tion for the Centennial is in the right dl- months. Still, the friends of the Expo sition can now cherish hopes that they will only have cause to rejoice over the recent turn that affairs took in relation to It. The announcement by President Cor bett and the directors' committee on ways and means that the state appropriation should be $500,000 or nothing; the failure TO FURNISH WATER FOR IRRIGATION AND WATER POWER. of the agitation for a special session of the Legislature to hasten an appropria tion; the quite general demand of the members of the Legislature throughout the state to be assured as to the char acter of the proposed Exposition; even the pernicious activity of the politicians who seem disposed to use the Centennial appropriation as a club in the fight for the United States Senatorship all of these will have served thc best 6f purposes if they arouse the directors to appeal to the people. Unpromising as the present sit uation appears for the Fair, It really only affords the finest opportunity for the di rectors to make this appeal. The directors nave now diu to present plans and aims tnan tnose they can get from fancy llve of the Exposition that will win the hearts stock andthe products of the factory and of the people of the Pacific Northwest, and they will love the Centennial the more for the opposition it has. A much greater success is possible now than could have been had there been only smooth sailing. These recent developments no doubt suggested the steps that were taken by the directors, but they should, in addition, suffice as a spur to immedi ate activity in the development of plans, and in this work the directors should take the people fully Into their confi dence. The stand taken for a $500,000 appropria tion is especially propitious. The Fair Association should irrevocably declare for that sum, or for its own dissolution. A $5CO,000 addition to the burden of taxation for state purposes is net to be made j light of, but, if Oregon proposes to stand Sn.w-ir nn nn nponslnn whon thf ttwH j is invited to come and pass judgment on tne evidences or tne progress ana civinza- tion -of the Pacific Noiithwest. $500,000 is the least that Oregon can afford to in vest. Nevertheless, they who demand out right 5500,000 from the people of Oregon need to be a little circumspect. As mat ters stand, a postponement of the appro- I priation until the latter part of the reg- u'r f"lon et-e,1If 4,mof L cem; f"erT ?cl?J!?f pouuexans nave tneir evn aesigns. iso , ! , : " .u. , for the interests of all sections and of all classes in the Pacific Northwest. Such a programme, clearly brought before the people, will arouse them to demand of their representatives at Salem, at the opening of the session of the Legislature, that they vote the $500,000 under a suspen sion of the rules. This prompt and sweep ing action of Oregon would have the strongest effect upon the other states and upon Congress. Everything hinges upon this appeal that within the next two months must kindle the hearts of the peo ple toward the Fair. This course lies before the directors, not merely as their opportunity! but also as their duty. They have assumed re sponsibility for the organization and for the carrying out of this great historical celebration. Having gone so far, the path of duty is the way to .glory. For them to hesitate now would be to makeOregon a by-word, and Portland would be "Port land the Pusillanimous." Every consideration demands that the directors immediately take the people into their confidence and into co-operation with their plans and purposes. They wlU find it necessary to do this sooner or later, no matter how much money they are voted all around, for expositions are not made with money alone? Of course, when an association like the Louisiana Pur chase reposition Company has tens of millions it can lean pretty heavily on its purse. But three or four, or half a dozen, half-millions can be made to cut but lit tle figure towards a successful exposition. Expositions are the spontaneous and con certed expressions of the ideals and as pirations of a people. It behooves the- di rectors, then, to enlist the co-operation of those who have ideals and aspirations and leadership in every line of human in-. terest tlirougiiout tne i-acinc isorinwcu other aIm shall be distinctly subordinated Up to this point the directors have no tQ tha(. Qf unIfvlng eievating and enrich doubt wisely confined themselves, to bus!- j , thc Hves Qf the le o the Pacific ness tactics and business principles. But ; xnrthwear. nnf1 tn , thoRI n9ns fcofCre ! they must not allow themselves to be- c institution, organization and agency come -possessed with the idea that the , of prosrees witn an appeal for system Exposition Is mainly a business venture, ; atic co.operation. Let lt be a ..Rose to be administered on pureiy business : City," bordered by the blue ribbons of principles. The Exposition needs the best, tWQ majestic rivers and diademcd by.the of business management, but solely in the i . .i function of establishing checks. The life of the Exposition will be found to bo ; mainly in its patriotic, educational and elevaung purposes, iiusincs tactics ana j motives can no more realize a successful exposition than can a system of West Inghouse brakes propel a train of cars. Brakes are essential, and the Lewis and Clark Centennial has an ideal system in Its business organization. But the Ex position must draw its life, ideas and as pirations from the head and heritt of the state. The services -of every patriotic. I confident the $500,000 would be granted, practical expert and leader in the North- Such appropriations generally were west should be enlisted to serve the Fair, j worked through on the principle of "you The real constructive management of tickle me and I'll tickle you." Eastern every feature of the Fair must be in the Oregon will likely ask for the contln hands of one -eminent in the line of uance of the "scalp bounty" "and will achievement exhibited. trade votes to secure it. It Is understood that the industrial and Some said that whatever members of the commercial features should be prom- the Legislature voted for $500,000 might inent. but, on such an epochal occasion, the higher and more inspiring interests should dominate. The people of the Pa- cific Northwest want higher suggestions the mine. A Centennial of our natal date I fSf Tour monef s worth of goodness m Kpcr on pacbge . should have, an exhibit of our natural" re sources and should promote the exploita tion of our opportunities on the Pacific, but its keynote should be to ennoble and to enrich the lives of the people. An ex position really to touch the lives! of the people must make clear the way to the j realization oi a. greater caarm or ijie on the farm, in, the village and in the metrop olis. It is the opportunity and duty of the Fair directors to plan with the people so that they will expect such a result from the Fair, and then carry it through if It ig the t,0 fQr dlrcctors to plan deflnltel an esposltlon in wnIch evcry bearIng ai(a beautifuI stUddcd with some' of n.s crownInff jeweIs; but thaj , t this ,t . content of ennobling fn- fluene, CPoA 1n invnliness the beautv I of its color, texture and setting. Then it will remain "a joy forever" for the people of the Pacific Northwest. F. G. YOUNG. XOT ALL FOR FAIR. Linn County Farmers Generally Op pose Large Appropriation for 1005. ALBANY. Nov. 9.-(To the Editor.) At the mee'ting of the Linn County Council, Patrons of Husbandry, held last Satur day with Grand Prairie Grange, No. 10, the following question was discussed: "Would it be to the best interests of our people for the Stite of Oregon to ap propriate 5500,000, or any other sum, in aid cf the Lewis and Clark Centennial In 1905?" This question was presented at the 6c tober meeting of the Council, held with Harmony Grange, No. 23, to be discussed by the subordinate Granges during the intervening month and then by the Coun cil following. This body Is composed of three delegates from each of the 13 Granges In Linn County and several pf the Benton County Granges. These del- ' eg'tes and Its officers constitute the vot i Ing membership. Its meetings are held on the first Saturday of each month, from I October 1 to July 1, and are largely at tended by the members of the Granges) contributing thereto'. Many leading-farm- j j ers and their families are Grangers, and j not a few take a prominent part In all . the meetings, men and women of cul i ture, hence their views may be taken j as a true index of the general senti ment among the rural population. j j In discussing the question above stated, quite a number expressed their ideas, of I which only a synopsis will be given. Not ' one of the speakers came out decidedly for an appropriation of $500,000, but all were willing to admit there should be a "liberal appropriation." Taking the state- ment as correct that farmers pay SO per cent of the taxes, It would mean that of ! the $500,000 the farmers will pay nearly $4GO,000 of the tax, upon a basis of 500,000 ! population. At the latter number of peo- plevit would mean $1 per capita. I Most of the speakers thought that .what 1 helped Portland would help the whole I state more or less, but Portland would get the lion's share. One speaker said he would not want to live in a state where there was not as large a com mercial city as Portland. Several were of the opinion, judging by the expe rience of other great fairs, that there would likely be a deficiency bill to meet i and the State of Oregon would do well ' if she got off with less than $1,000,000; that if $500,000 was appropriated the bill should be so worded that' no future Leg islature would be called1 upon to pass a deficiency bill. The general sentiment was that this bill should go to the peo ple under the referendum amendment to our constitution, which is declared by the State Attorney-General to now be opera tive. One speaker, who has had expe ripnee In the Oregon Legislature, was make up their minds that they would not get "to be members again. This matter was. considered of such Importance that It was continued to the meeting that will be held with Tangent Grange on the first Saturday In December. Certainly no one can take more pride In the upbuilding of. our peerless Oregon than myself, and 'I hope that this cen tennial will be a success, but those ougnt to bear the larger burden who will de rive the most benefit. CYRUS II. WALKER. APOSTLES OF EATING LESS Food Faddists Have Had a Great Year for Their Theories. Saturday Evening Post. It has been a fine year for the increas- j Ing thousands who have fads about their food. The high prices of almost every thing In the market have given the op portunity. The advocates of no break fast, of meat once a day. of no meat at all, of certain kinds of vegetables, of no ' kinds of vegetables, of nuts only, of the absolute avoidance of nuts, of raw fruit, of fruit only when cooked, of neither coffee nor tea nor sassafras, and of all the other things, or of any part of things, or of no things at all. have come forth, not singly, but in battalions, and have told us how to live to be a hundred if we don't die. It would be gross ingratitude not to be thankful to these advisers. They are sin cere. They want to do good. They give their time for the benefit of others. They are sad to think of ignorant thousands going to early graves cn full stomachs. They raise their warning voices against satiety. People should stop eating before they get enough. The old saying about losing what is left on the plates finds no echo in their doctrines'. Eating for the sake of eating ia sin. Eating all the things that are offered is wickedness. So they find something bad in every number of the bill of fare from typhoid fever in raw oysters to dyspepsia and vain regrets in pie. ' They have a right to their convictions. A man dowri in Virginia went without food for SO days this year. But like as not they doubled thc price of his board for the next month. People use the starvation plan for many ailmenfs. Many of them go to health resorts and pay $50 to the hotel doctor, who strikes off from the bill of fare all the good things they would like to eat. The hotels get their savings, thc doctor gets his big fees arid they get hungry. But most of the faddists have their imaginations in their culinary de partments, and it is not reasonable of them to expect the robust members of society to follow their examples. It may be wrong, but the average American wants breakfast. It may hurt him, but he will have meat. He may be jeopardiz ing his very soul, but he likes to play with the menu all the way from sour to satis- is to be used with fresh milk. Any other form of "milk is unfit for infant feed ing. Our booh, "MelZm's Food Babies" tills about Mellin's Food. Will be sent free. Mellin's Food Co., Boston, Mass. "ALL WR1G1IT-F0R MORE THAN HALF A.C ENTURY' ' Cure UraiHch-, CemlipniloCj CliUU nil Ffr, al!BlU Ions Conplalata. All UracjUU. Fries 25 cent a Box. WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL CO., New York. Mellin's Food Cheap food is the dearest "bar gain" in the world. V Remember you cannot fool your constitution. Don't try it. Nature's best is not too good for the health and strength you want and S that your children wank 4 . Second grade products cannot have the same strength, flavor, nutriment .or they wouldrfihe second grade couldr? t 3 sell so cheaply. Be fair to yourself afcd to your 'family ' Buy for quality order Scotch Oats and see that you get faction. And somehow it agrees with him. Look at the other nations. "We don't know of any that teat him when the food or the fuel within him works its way to results in the progress and civilization of mankind. Bllzzard in Xcurnalca. LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 9. The Western half of Nebraska tonight is experienc ing thc first severe storm, of the sea son, assuming In places the proportions of a blizzard from the northwest. Snow is falling at Beaver City, Fuernas County. There is a drop of temperature there of 40 degrees slr.ee noon today. We perspire a pint a. day without knowing it; ought to; if not, there's trouble ahead. The ob structed skin becomes sallow or breaks out in pimples. The trouble goes deeper, but this is trouble enough. If you use Pears' Soap, no matter how often, the skin is clear and soft 4and open and clear. Sold all over the worlS. Of Fast Heart Lasted 160 Hours. Doctors Didn't Know What To Do. Dr. Miles Heart Cure and Nervine Cured Me. "For seven years I have been troubled with what the doctors called a 'fast heart, goinfr at once from the usual beat to twice as Fast, which in a short time would exhaust me terribly and only after treatment by a physi cian it would get back to normal speed. These attacks increased in frequency and severity until December, 1901, when they came on once a week. Each attack would lay me up a day or more. The attack begin ning January 13th, 1902, lasted 160 hours (almost a week") my heart be,at almost one hundred and fifty per minute and some times more. During this week my physician consulted with four other doctors, but all to no purpose. My heart finally slowed up, and it was then a serious question with my family what to do next; as for me, I was too far gone to care much what happened. Dr. Miles' al manac said, "write for advice" and my son wrote, receiving a nice reply. A neighbor told us he had used your remedies with great ben efit I took courage, began the use or Dr.Miles' New Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine until I had taken eleven bottles of the Heart Cure and seven bottles of the Restorative Nervine. I had two slight attacks after I began the use of your medicine the last one lasting only thirty minutes. For more than three months my heart has run without a flurry. I am cured, and Dr. Miles' Remedies did the work. I have been postmaster here for more than ten years." M. T. CANTRELL, P. M., Fredonia, Kansas. All druggists sell and guarantee, first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles' Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. irmmir . S PS i a X