7 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1910. ' MORNING OREGONIAN, ' - 1 WHEAT BUYS QUICK Jetween 175 and 200 Cars 'Secured at Walla Walla. PORTLAND MAN IN DEAL Tight Between Pacific Coast itera tor Company and Balfour-iuth-rle Caura Hush Price Takes Great Jump. TTATXA WALLA. -Wash.. Nor. IT. epriJ Burin quietly an.I eoverln fitr tracks that the deal JM not lak out until to5r. buyers for - portlnc firms, aa well aa Independent (rain Jler. rushed Into the market rtr!r and ilto early thle morning, and before th bujrlng waa discon tinue, something like ITS or I" cara of wheat had chanced hands. The, ex art amount la unknown, aa J-r are f-r some reaaoa reticent about their bora. The cause of tha Urg buying, which forre the market up about two eenta. la said to be the bitter fight auppoard to be existing between the raclfle Coast Elevator Company and the Bal-fur-;utrirli Company, jndep ndenta trot in the band wairon to buy and ride to higher prlcea to sell. On of the neateat turna of tha ac tivity waa turned by A. Cohen, of tha Northern Grain Warehouse Company f Portland. While tho buyere were wrestling In tho atreet with the quota tlona he purchased about ISO. 900 bush la of grain at prlcea a rent and a half below the market, or at the quotatlona of the day before. How much more be bought la cot known, but these dls have been made known by tha ellera. Karniere tonight are Jubilant orer tho outlook for bettrr prlcea. and bo iler tho grain market la a-dranclnr '1 earnest, and that ther will get better prtrea for their wheat If they bold longer. Tha market c!oed tonight with .ue atem at 71 H and club but two centa tinder at to Theaa are tha best prtrea paid atuce tha decll-ie aer tral weeka ago. , YAMHILL CARRIED BY WEST Uawley Ieada Smith by Vote of 1558 to 1051. " a MMIVNTILI.E. Xor. 17. (Special.) The ofTlclal count In th!a county ahowa tho following rule on the vartoua candl tstes an masure: Oongrtaa. Klroore fit, Ttawley 156S. Fhrnaa Il'X (Smith 1061: Governor. Bowcrmaa 1394. Eaton 371: Rich ard In. Wmt 1&3S; Serrelary of State, B-t.nn 1M3, DarN 1. McDonald I43, Oli ver t&2: Stalo Treasurer, Hutler SO. Kay .'17. Utten Sfi: Justlc of the Supreme Court i four-year term). Bran 1739. bright 13. Mc Bride ISO. Iyera rti. Ran JZ&. Flater I'XH. Justice of the Supreme Court :x-year term). Burnett 1930, Jones 501 King Ll Moore IO, Ramp MS: Attor-nr-Jeneral. Wrtx4r Crawford HIT; Su perintendent of Public Instruction. Al derman KC1. Hinsdale 132, Homer 772, flteel 3i; Slate Printer. B lander S4. tunlwas 1S1. Godfrey Kfi"; Commission r of Labor. Curry 111. Hon? 1774. Houston K; Katlroad Commissioner. McClatn 114, Millar 1TM; State Engineer, Koob to. Leal Division Superintendent. Chlnnock District Judga of the Circuit Court. Third District. Fayne SS5. Galloway 1SSS. Kelly 1474. Van Winkle 12l: Representa U Fourteenth District. Ileal (Hep.) 177. Kunxe (Item.) 1115: Stat Senator. Caldwell (Dem.) 1LS. Chrlatenaen (Pro.) 4H. Hosklna (Rep) 14S4, Kuykendall (Soc.) 31: two Representatives Thir teenth LVstrtct. Alumbaugh (Soc.) 1SS. HrkleweU iDui.) 1774, Hrownhlll (State ment 1) 1173 Grarrs (Rep) 104. Long (Soc.) 177. Nott (Pro.) 4U), TrulUncer iHep ) H7J. 2h(easures For woman suffrage. 12T against for branch asylum 11141 aaalnsc 15"7; for constitutional convent'on . against 1911: for separata Senatorial and RepreaentatlT district 112. against liZ4: for tax amendment (Sec. C KM, against 1101: for creation of railroad dla trlct 774. aratnst 1337: for tax amend ment (Sec 1) "to. against HO: for lncreae Ing aalary of ludg Eight Iltrtct 307. against l.S); for creation of Nesmlth County H. against 1M; for Monmouth Normal School lt aaalnat 1&Z7; for crea tion of Otis County liT. against 1974; for annexation of 4'lackamaa County 772, ' agalnat 217S: for creation of Williams County . against li4: for regulation of taxation by countl'i 1ZSX against V773; for tome rule bill UK. agalnat 1793: for em ployers' llevhUlty act lJaa. against 1)1: for - creation of Orchard County C against lt: for creation of Clark County II. against 1C: for Weston Normal School 714, against 1.4: for annexation of Wash ington County 2C9. against 2"Q3: for Ash ' land Normal School &M. areUnst 2U)1: for pmhlhttlnc the liquor traffic 111 against for prohibition regulation ISIS, agjlnst 1S; foe employes' Indemnity bill 7V4. agatcst 1S12: for prohibiting fishing In Rogue River 190. against 1006; for creation of Deschutes County 354. against 1n5; for changing boundaries 1011. R!nst ITS; for good roads bill 116. against 123; for amending direct primary law ISA, a rains t 1324; for official state magaxln I 724. against lTttj; for increasing Initiative J and referendum 963. against 1440; for ! three-fourths Jury rerdlct 1339. against 1147. PLUMBER GOES SUDDENLY r-enillcton Man Last Seen on Levee With Three Strangeri. PENDLETON. Or, Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) Al Todd, a plumber and resident cf Pendleton for several yeara, has dropped mysteriously from sight. Though nothing; baa been aeen nor beard of htm since November 3. tha case was not reported to the police until today. On the day he disappeared Todd drew his month'a pay. Later h waa aeen In the company of three atrangers along j the leve which protecta the city from the flood watera of the Umatilla River. The theory that he has gone away of Ms own accord la discredited by his friends, because he left a valuable kit ef toola at the atore where he had , worked. He also left all of hie cloth. ' lng and other belongings at his board- I Ing-bouae. CAR SHORTAGE IS GRAVE Boise Complains of Delay In Goods Going In and Out. BOISE. Idaho. Nor. 17. (Special.) The business world of Boise la feeling th car ahortage. Goods ordered montha ' ago from the East have not arrived. Articles sent out of thle 'city are being held up because there are do cars Into which to load them. Coal dealers say that It la Impossible to secure enough cars at the mines to fill their orders. . Coal dealers who have ordered (009 carloada of coal to be delivered before November 1 have not received one-half this amount. Cattle dealera are known to be suf fering a heavy loss on account of tha car shortage. Shippers are compelled to wait from 10 to 20 days for cars that hare been ordered ahead. That the car ahortage will hold up holiday ahlpments la almost a cer tainty. The wheat crop of Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho has nearly all been moved, but that has little effect on the Southern Idaho con dition, as most of the cars are operat- 1 r t . n n 1! Jjit, lirrrm B. r'arwellaw, M he Died evesber T at Terser, Or. ed over th Hill lines and seldom are eeen on th llarrlman roads. WORTHY PIONEER PASSES SRKTCII OF LATE GCEE.V B. CORVELirS, OF TtTtXEK. Came to Oregon as a Child In 1843 and Lived Worthily In This State Vntll Ilia Peath "ot. 7. TURNER. Or.. Nov. 17. (Special.) Oreen B. Cornellua who died here No vember 7. was a son of Absolom and Elisabeth Cotton Cornelius, deceased, pioneer settlers of Oregon who were well and favorably known In this atate. With hla parents he crossed the plains In 1S45 In an ox wagon. He waa born In Henry County. Iowa, on Jan. 1L 1S37. There are now but two children left of that noted family of 15. Abaolont 11 of Jefferson. Or., and Sophia 8. Parker, of Wardner. Idaho. Mr. Cornelius was eight years old wnen he came to Oregon.and 11 when be came to Marlon County. He remained with his parents until IS years or age when h went to Clackamas County and en gaged In raising fine horses. In Linn County. Oregon, he bought a 120-acre farm and engaged In cattle raising. While young In years be was found cap able In business. At that time be be came Interested In this state and Its great resources. On March . 1!, he married Ama I Parker, daughter of Hon. Samuel and Elizabeth- Sutton Parker, deceased, who crossed the plains to Oregon in IMS. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius have the distinc tion of having apent over o0 yeara to gether. Their family are Ada Stella, de erased; Sophie Lizzie. Ariadne Slmeral. Casslua P. and Willie H. Parker, a nephesr. In 13 Mr. Cornelius bought a S2-acre farm two and a half miles northeast of Turner, wher he resided until 1902. when he moved Ho Turner. Oregon. He after ward engaged In the hop and dairy In dustry. In January of thla year. 1910. he aold out and retired from active duty to enjoy the fruit of hla labors. He left hla family with plenty and the rich In heritance of a grand and noble life well apent. He alwaya helped those In need, and hla life waa full of acta of kindness io others. Mr. Cornelius waa a Republican In politic, being both prominent and active In Its racks. He held the office of In dustrial teacher at the Indian Training School, at Chemawa. Oregon, to the en tire satisfaction of the Government, re signing bis position ther to again look after hla farm Interests. Mr. Cornelius was a friend- of educa tion, serving as echool director for a) consecutive years. He alwaya felt an Interest ta children and noted the prog ress mad by th young people In edu cation and In buslneas enterprises. VETKRtX OP CIVIL WAR DIES AT UOMBNEAKGEKVAIS. W illiam V. Haaaegaa. GERVAIS. Or- Nov. It. (Spe cial.) William V. Ilannegan. a veteran of the Civil War and a well - known resident of Marlon County, died at hla home four mllea west of Oervala. Monday, from Bright' disease. Mr. Hannegan was born ln Hamburg. Germany, in 1S4S. He came to the United Statea when young, and served through the Civil War. He came to Oregon in 1S71 and settled near St. Paul, where he married Miss Ellen Coffey. He Is survived by hla widow and the following chil dren: William Hannegan, Raymond. Wash.; James J. Han negan. Corvallis: Mrs. E. J. Cof fin. Oervais; John F. Hannegan. Hoqulam. Wash- and Albert A. Charles A. and Chester C. Han negan, Gervats. The funeral waa held today. The Oddfellowa had charge of the burial, which waa In the Masonic Cemetery. L Ht -v ji BULLET 15 T AGED Absence of Powder Marks on Smith Significant. CURTIS HELVEY ON TRIAL Prosecution Develops Theory That 6hot Was Fired From Ambush. Scarrhers) Unable to Find Traces' of Struggle. OREGON CTTT, Or . Nov. 17. (Special.) The most Important witness In the Hel vey murder cap today was Dr. H. S. Mount, who made th postmortem ex amination of the body of Smith. He told of the course of the bullet. The ahaence of any powder burn, said the witness. In dicated to him that tho bullet had been fired from a distance. He also told of the topography of tha vicinity of th shooting, told of a place of concealment nearby and declared that by using men as examples, on hiding In the concealed place and the other standing on th spot where Smith's feet may have rested on the ground, a re volver, aimed at a mark on the stand ing man's back, would also be In a straight line with the place where the bullet mad its exit. Thla evidence, which waa a great surprise to many. In dicates somewhat the case of the prose cution. Hfnry It. Smith, the murdered man's father, said that George and Charlea Smith went to drive the Helvey colts out of the Smith pasture and that he. a few moments later, went to help them. He told of meeting Curtis Helvey. of talking to him and of walking with him. but dented mentioning the fn't that George and Charlea, were also looking for the colts'. He heard the ahootlng. be seld. when he was a llttl more than 40 roda away. and. arriving at th scene, saw his son die. Looking toward Helvey's house, he said, he saw Curtis) Helvey turn the comer of th building and disappear. Helvey's brother George cam to the hou-e later, he said, with word from Cur tis Helvey that he had shot young Smith, but that lie had done so In self-defense, as Smith hsd attacked him with a club. Smith said that, in company with George Helvey. he returned to where the body of his son lay. and together they searched for a club without aucceas. Charles Smith. George's brother, teatl-fli-rt to talking to Helvey following some trouble In which the two were implicated at a dance a few nights before the shoot ing. The testimony of Roy Thompson waa to the effect that on the day of the shoot ing he and Helvey, in company w'th some other young men. were practicing with Helvey's pistol, and, following a fine shot he made, Helvey made a threatening remark. Herman Pletka testified to hunting for clube and signs of a struggle near the scene of the killing, without success. PIPE LINE IS TESTED FOrrt MILES TO BE FINISHED BY END OF WEEK. . Tests Thn Far Conducted Show Lap-weld Scams Are Capable of Withstanding Strain. GRESHAM. Or.. Nov. 17. (Special.) About four miles of the new Bull Run pipe line Is being- tested, prepara tory to refilling the trench, and that much of the big conduit will be fin ished by the end of the present week. The testing is done with Bull Run water from the old pipe, which lies parallel to the new one about 12 feet distant. The two open ends of the completed sections are closed with- a cap and the water turned In from the other pipe. The pressure In the new main Is thus the same as In the old one and Is sufficient. The tests thus far show that the lap-weld seams are capable of standing the strain and the riveting at the Joints holds equally welt. The work Is progressing rapidly, practically all, the pipe having been distributed for the entire distance be tween the Sandy River 'and Mount Tabor. Operations are being pushed, despite the wet weather, and there Is a feeling of satisfaction that the work Is tar along. LOGGERS' LIENS ARE FILED Former Employes of Seaside Lum ber Concern Press Claims. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 17. (Special.) This afternoon C. J. Curtis, as attorney for the men employed In the Seaside Lumber Manufacturing Co.'s logging campe. filed 63 Joggera' liens In the Circuit Court. Tho total amount of the Hens Is 15275.10. and the largest Individual claim la about $400. One of the others, widen is held by a woman, who waa employed as, cook In one of th camps, amounts to about 1200. Suits on these Hens will be filed within the next few days. CAMPAIGN EXPENSES LIGHT Candidates In Benton County Show Expenditures $9.00 to 932.00. CORVALLIS, Or.. Nov. 17. (Special.) The corrupt practice act has revolu tionized the expenditures of candidates for office in Benton County. Hereto fore It has cost on an average of from 1100 to 1250 to go through the campaign for coun ty offices. The campaigns of the County Clerk, the County Recorder, the County Judge and County Commissioner, elected at last election, were carried through with light expense. The fol lowing Is the amount set forth in the statements of these officers-elect Just filed with the Courjty Clerk: E. J. Newton. County Clerk-elect, $20; A. R. Locke, Commissioner, who was defeated. $9.60; S. N. Warfleld, rnuntv Recorder-elect. $10: Victor P. Moses, County Judge-elec.t, 132.90. TURKEY PRICES ARE LOW Prediction Is Birds Will Sell at 25 to 28 Cents in Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) Turkeys will sell from 25 to 28 cents a pound In Vancouver, accord ing to a prediction of several local iealers. while others maintain that the price will reach as high as 33 cents. This Is about 5 cents lower than was paid last year. There will not be more than 20 per rent enough turkeys raised .here to lupply the demand, the others being shipped In from Oregon and Eastern For one hundred .thirty1 years, this whisky has stood the continual test among men of more than ordinary good taste. - Bottled in Bond Born with the Republic "The Standard by Which All Other Whisky is Judged." James E. Pepper Whisky BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. Distributers to the Drug Trad lortlaad. Or. Washington. Chickens sell for 14 and 15 cents a pound, on foot, which is several cents a pound higher than last year. STREETuFUNE" begun NXTIV SERVICE IX THE DALLES WILIj BE tr TO DATE. Portland and Seattle Men Interested In Company Laying of Ties Is fnder Way.' THE DALLES. Nov. 17. (Special.) Work on The Dalles streetcar line was begun yesterday, when the worx men began tearing up Flrsfc street at Its Intersection with Union. The com pany financing the line will be known as The Dalles Streetcar Company and Is composed of Portland and Seattle busi ness men who are Interested In other streetrar lines. The Incorporation papers are in the hands cf the lawyers now and will b filed in a short time. E. W. Thomas, who secured the street railway franchise from the City Council n i - . V. fl.Rnnln, ' in tne espring, nns seen n mo Amaiiw.n of the road and says that the ties will be laid in cement and that the raus wm be of new 90-pound steel, wnne tne equipment will be of the best. Ssteei lor the track will be here shortly. Laying of the ties has begun. . The road will be pushed to completion as rapidly ss possible, although the new sewer system which the city, will put In this Fall will delay It somewhat. The line "will be laid up ITnlon street, branch ing on West Ninth and Hast Tenth with a line Intersecting Union on Third. It will be built for both freight and passen ger traffic CHILD TAKES MORPHINE Two-Ycar-Old Mistakes Tablets for Candy; May Live. CANYONVILLB Or., Nov. 17. As the result of eating 11 morphine tablets yes terday the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hanks, of this place, ls lying In a precarious condition. Although she Is hovering between life and death. Dr. Devoe, the attending phy sician, haa hopea of saving the child. The morphine tablets were left on a table where the baby was able to get at them, and he ate a part of the contents of the box for candy. Robbers Throw Man From Bridge. SEATTLE. Nov. 17. His back broken as the result of having been thrown m. fclo-h rirldce in the southern part of the city after he had been robbed. Simon J. Lynch, 60 years oia. lies hi mo point of death at the city hospital. Lynch was rescued from the tide flats by firemen of the Ilolsate-street sta tion. CM ri'-'T."-'--:'' 'ft ToUH & Gifobs, Leading Furniture and Complete Home furnishing Store. Most Liberal Pay ment Terms to Homefurnishers. Visit Our New Main' Aisle Section That of Leather Goods and Novelties Handbags, Collar Boxes, Clocks, Traveling Sets, Jewel Cases, Etc. A Wealtn of Suggestions Here for Holiday Gifts. ? Toy land i? Bids Welcome A hearty welcome to come and behold the thousand-and-one thinsrs that have taken their places here and there in the past two weeks. It's edu cational and interesting to both vonng and old the real electric trolley cars and trains, the ail ships and steamboats, the auto mobiles, etc. And the Dolls a regular convention of them here from all nations. Be a tourist in Toyland see the sights. From the Furniture Store Have Come These Bar gains in Center Tables and Arm Rockers $4.75 for a $'6.50 round-top Center Table in quarter-sawed golden oak, with straight legs. $5.50 for an $8.25 Center Table of plain design, with 24 inch square top and curved legs. Of finest quarter-sawed golden oak. $17.75 for a large Center Table with pedestal base and carved feet. Round top. Of quarter-sawed golden oak. An ideal table for a small library. Regu lar price $28.00. ' . 56.50 for a comfortable Arm Rocker of solid oak, golden fin ish, with solid saddle-pattern seat and wide baek panel. Regu lar price $11.00. ' $6.75 for a Colonial pattern Arm Rocker with roll seat and high back. Of quarter-sawed oak, in golden finish. Regular price $11.00. EAST PATMEXT TERMS. Timely Savings in Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits $40 Vals. That Are Grouped at $29.50. The Season's Are Conspicuous in Them. . VOTING LAW CONFLICTS REGISTRY STATUTE REQUIRES OATH AS TO SEX. Washington Attorney-General, How eTcr, Thinks) Amendment Will Operate Automatically. OLYMFIA. Wash., Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) It having become lenown defi nitely, though unofficially, that the constitutional amendment granting; to women the right ot aufXragro has been adopted, thre remains only a single cloud upon the tltlr? of women to the ballot for use immediately. That cloud Is contained in the Jlyjsent law gov erning registration. Of course the Legislature that framed the registration law had In mind the constitution as It then stood. So It Included a provision that each person, upon presenting "himself" for registration, "shall make liffldavlt that he Is a male person above the age of 21 years." Th sex Is not mpntlonpd In any You insure your Life Why not insure your Health by using xntttoi It isn't the quantity of food you eat, but that portion of it that digests that brings health and strength. Lard-soaked food never has been;never can be digestible and nourishing, because of the hog fat it contains. Cottolene is far more healthful Tthan lard because Cottolene is a vegetable product, make3 food rich without being greasy, and am. easily be digested by the stomach of a child. They say the way to a man's hearfis through his stomach. . People who have used and are using Cottolene for all shortening and frying purposes say that the way to health is through the use of Cottolene, Cottolene shortens your food;: lengthens your life. MORRISON AT SEVENTH Toll Inc. Black Silk Waists S? fl CS (Q FOR WAISTS WORTH $7.50 4.03' $3.95, S.9S ANJ $5.SO Especially interesting, too, be cause they are all new and adapt ed to the present season's wear eight styles to choose from the prettiest and cleverest effects to be found anywhere in Black Silk Waists at these prices. Two styles that sell regularly at $7.50. One has fancy open ef fect j'oke with twisted silk fold. Body of waist all of narrow tucks. Tha other style is plainly tailored, with banded yoke. Three styles sold heretofore at tuck, open front waist. Another style has narrow pm tuck ing, bands and open beading insertion. Box plaited front. The other has plain box plaits. Two stvlos that were marked at $5.95. - One has round band over small tucks. The other a Gibson .wide-tucked St One style that was marked at $5.50 is made up of wide PlInSthe Shirtwaist Shop today and tomorrow will women have a chance to choose one of these Waists at the special price at which we've grouped them. An End-of-the-WeeK Special In Coirsefcs vffiBs at $1,69 It's the second attractive offering of our Corset Section this week and both have been eagerly taken advantage of bv many women. , , , In this lot are Corsets of good quality coutil and boned with flexible rustproof steel. Lace trimmed. Models for every type of figure slender, medium or stout. Medium bust and long hip models; medium bust and extreme long hip models. Suspender web hose supporters attached. Enough of them we think in this special lot to enable every woman to take advantage, even if she buys at the last hour tomorrow evening. REYNIER other place In the registration laws. The office of the Attorney-General here holds thai when the Governor's proclamation announcing the passage of the amendment is Issued, the state law will be automatically amended by Implication to meet the requirements of the case and that women will be permitted to register the same as men. Whether election officials will be per mitted to change the form of the oath, and how they shall change it, are de tails not worked out. Lawyers pro fess to believe that there will be no difficulty on that score. "The only effect of the granting of the ballot to women," said a politician today, "will be that the so-called 'moral Issue' will be brought a little more to the fore. There will be no perceptible effect on the party vote as a party vote. The politics of the state will undergo no marked change." The right to vote does not change the status of women in the eyes of the courts. Their rights in litigation will be exactly the same as they have been. For several days the Attorney General's office has been besieged with inquiries whether women will have the right to vote at the elections this Fall. The answer has been Invariably that after the proclamation has been Issued women will have no rights not granted to men. When It Is announced that they have the right to" vote, they must register and otherwise comply with the election laws Just as men do now. 1 1 I J f 1 8 & Gifobs, Hoc. INTERESTINGLY P CED 00 ili Gloves Bearing This Trade-Mark, as Well as Fowne's, Dent's and Other Makes, to Be Found in Our New Glove Section. Are Those $35, $37.50 and Best Styles and Materials But neither Is anything more required of them. In other words, the sexes In Wash ington are exactly equal politically. Mrs. John Curran. of St. Louis, president of the Woman's Missouri Development As sociation. Is working hard to have tha 32. 01)0,000 acres of untitled fertile land In her state brought Into cultivation. NEVER ANY ITCHING After One Application of Poslam, the New Skin Remedy. "Whenever eczema Is present on body, limbs or scalp, the first demand Is for something to stop the continual itch ing. This poslam does with the first application. In trying the sample of poslam which is mailed free to any one upon request by the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street. New York City It Is best to use it on a small surface and compare In the morning with the surrounding skin not so treat ed, noting the vast improvement. Or watch Its quick work In clearing the complexion (overnight), removing pim ples, unaue redness, rashes, eruptions, etc. Unless poslam has been used the best means to rid oneself of a skin affection have not been employed. Pos lam has done the work In worst cases of eczema, acne, tetter, salt rheum, psoriasis, all forms of Itch, etc.. where relief could not be obtained by other means. Poslam is sold In two sizes (trial, 50 cents; regular Jars, $J) by all druggists, particularly the Owl Drug Co. "I was Crippled, could hardly walk and had to Crawl down stairs at times on my hands and knees, doctor told me I had an acute attack of inflammatory rheumatism. I was in the hospital for weeks, but was scarcely able to walk when I left it. I read about Dr. Miles' Nervine bought a bottle and began to get 1 better from the start, and for the past six months I have had scarcely any pain and am able to walk as well as ever." J,H. SANDERS, P. O. box S, Rockaway, N. J. Few medicines are of any benefit for rheumatism, but Mr. Sanders tells plainly what Dr." Miles' Re storative Nervine did for it. One ounce of salicylate of soda added to one bottle of Nervine makes an ex cellent, remedy for rheumatism, which is now known to be a nerv ous disease and therefore subject to the influence of a medicine that acts through the nerves, as does Dr. Miles' Nervine Sufferers from rheumatism seldom : fail to find relief in the use of ' Dr. Miles' Nervine, with salicylate of soda. Sold under a guarantee thatassurea the return of therice of the first bottle , If it fails to benefit. At all Druggist. MILE9 MEDICAt-XO., Etkhtxfe loi,