U ft? . tvf..1W--S irSTTmRuERm trmm ,'V'-"' 1 .-- -wv. iKwr fl . K I )t'W viif v- .-. ' f- a, l t -li !l ' 1 I i ii W .III I. HI 1 ' nH.lli I l " '-t lMJ i r w ! , riiie Passenger' Bolt DESCRIPTION OF HEW STEAMER FOR GOOS BAY Thousand Tons Register and Nearly ' , a 'Thousand Rorsepower One ,' . .of the Finest of Her Class (New Orleans Picayune, Jan. 13.) rr. . (Hy Ccurlciy oithoNewf) The American steamship U.f.Lwnlor, or'lho United Fruit Company Line, was 2?41 i estct day afternoon to the Sprcckcls, of San Francisco, ami in a few days sl.o will begin tlio long journey through the Klraits of Magellan and around into the Pacific Ocean, aud up the coast to her futuro port. The llrcakwater was built by John Konoh A. Son?, at Chester, Pa., In 1SP0, , undoer sinco she has been running Out of this port in the fruit trade of Cen tral America. Nearly all these 14 years she' has carried the mails between the 1'nitcd States and ports of Spanish Hon duras, Guatemala nnd Uritish Honduras and has always been looked upon as tl-o mostlpopulnr ship of the line. Hcing of American construction, every attention was paid to the comfort of the passen gcrs.nnd crew, and thero is no ship in the tropical trade which is belter and more comfortably equipped. For a yos tel of her size she is a rctuarkablo carrier, biie measures 210 feet on the water line, SO feet beam, and has a depth of hold of 10.3 feet. ' Sho was designed and built for tho coast trapo of tho North, but was exactly tiuited for the service of the lloyal Mail Line, which bought her, and she ban since pcrformod excellent sorvico Tor the I'nited Fruit Company. About two years ago she was com pletely overhauled, and in placo of coal bunkers, oil tanks were installed, and (he ship becamo the first oil burner run ning out of this port. The use of oil proved a complete success, the ship mnk iug better time at a much smaller cost until tho oil market began to climb. ' For some time she has been on the big dock at the Naval Station, aud tho oil tanks have been transformed into bunk ers again, tho oil burners removed from (he fire boxes, and all arrangements are icing completed for tho re-establishment of the coal service. A now wheel is also bciug put on in placo of the oil propel ler. , Tho Breakwater has triple expansion Engines of 010 indicated horsepowor, is 1,005 tons gross and is built of iron plates,! When the Breakwater was hauled up a couplo of years ago and oil burners es tablished, tho United Fruit Company $peut $123,000 on improvements, making the ship as good as now. , During tho war of 1S9S tho United States Government took tho Breakwater qs a transppr, and she was louo of the fleet ships which carried tho soldiers out of Tampa round to tho south coast of Cuba. Sho was then under command of Captainjltlvara, who commanded the thip for a good many years. During tho years of service in tho tropical trado tho faithful .vessel has eon some very lively times, but has weathered every blow in great shape, iaving but ono accident, and that was when sho broke her shaft aud was compelled to look for safety under tho Ice of tho islauda off the coast of Yuca tan. Mr. Samuels, manager for the Sprock et Lines, arrived in the city a few dayB ago with Captain Seaman, aud yesterday ifmmnrm theso two eenllcmcu undo a careful inspection of tho ship. They yfero perfectly satisfied with her general condition, nnd tho deal was promptly closed. The closing of this deal rested upon the condiiiou of tho ship itself, lor tho matter of price and tonnage of the vessel were perfectly satisfactory. Captain Seaman will lako charge of the Breakwater at ouco, and the mark of tho United Fruit Company will ho re moved from tho emokestack forever. 'just as soon as tho now wheel has been ptted the Breakwater will bo coaled and Stocked up for tho long voyngo, This voyago will lake about sixty days to complete, and many of the old crew will ftccompany tho ship around tho Horn, and thon icturn ovprland to resume thoir service with the. Company. Cup tain Kivara will bo given anotjior vessel Of tho line, Manager Samuels, who conducted tho transferoLtlje Vesfcelr is a soil of Jbo famous Captain Samuels who mndo (ho record run across tho Atlantic in tho famous old clipper ship Dreadnaught, toany years ago, when tho wild-wagons" of America .wro' considoied the Fastest crafts 'afloat. 'The iiaoo in'tho mail routoonco occu pied by the Breakwater wilrbirtak'eo for tho present by tho Olympia, and she, with tho Ausolm; will fill that tnulo. Tho Breakwater, after reaching San Francisco, will bo pill in tho coast freight and passongcr ecrvico touching tho ports north of San Francisco ns far north as tho Oregon coal fields. NOTICE OF ArTOINMEflT OF ADMIN ISTRATOR Nolico is horoby Riven, to all persona whom it mnv concern, that in pnrausnee of an order of tho County Court for Coos county, Stnto of Onon, Loiters ol Ad min istrnfou wero duly ironed out ol sid Court to Jamas Y. Booko, Sr. tho undersigned, appointing him ml minis trntorof tho estate ol Helen M. Kooko, ieensed, nud authorlting him to net as such administrator. Now, therefore, nil persons having claims against said estate nro hereby not'fied nnd required to present tho Atne, with tho proper vouchors, duly verified, within six months from tho Intd ol this notice, to said ndministrator nt tho law btlico of MclCnicht and -'oibrook, in tho city of Msrshfleld, Coos "outity, Oteson. Dated this 2Uth day of January. 1004, James Kookk, 8m. Adruinstrntor of the Estate of Helen 51. llookc, decease.!. THE NEW YORK WORLD THH1CE-A-WKKK EDITION Read wherever tho English Lauguago U Spoken Tho Th ri:e-A-Week World was a( brilliant success in tho beginning and has been steadily uronins; over since.) Time is the test of til thine?, nnd has set its sent of approval on the Thrice-a- Week worm, union ts wiueiy circumicu in every State, and Territory of the Un ion, anil whereover there are people who can read our mother toucue. This pap r for tho comlns winter and . the year 1103, will make its nea-s sor vice, if possible, tnoro extensive thau J ever. All ovcuta ot ituportauco, no mat ter whoro they happen, aro re Vrted accurately snd promptly. Tho subscriber, tor only oue dollar n jear. Rets three papers every week and more news and general reading than most great dailies can furnish it five or ix times tho price. Tho Thrice-a-Week-World is abso lutely fair in its nolitical news. Par lissn bias is never allowed to affect its i nrws columns, and Democrat and Be-1 publican aiuo can ooiain in us pnuea truthful accounts of all the great pollti o:l campaigns. in addition to all the news, tho rbrice-a-Week-World furnishes the 'jest serial fiction, elaborate market reports and other features of interest. Tho Thrice-a-Woek-World's retjular subscription price ii ouly $1.00 per year nd this navs for 156 papers. Wo offer this unequaled newspaper and Weekly COAST MAIL together ono year for! $2,00 Tho regular subscription price of tho two papers is f2.50 CENTRAL HOTEL Corner ef Front and. A streets, MABSHFIELD, OREGON, DNH SNYDER, : : ; : : :Proprfetoi rtVUS WELL-KNOWN ANDFAVORITt J HOTEL has iiut been entirely rciitted and rcfurnUhert thoughout and I again open to the public for patronage. New beds and spring rnattreisei have beef placed in almojt oery aleeping room of this house and neitiier trouble nor exp;ns haz uxn pared to put everything in first-class order. TERMS. Eoaidan dglng, per week JSS-0 lioard.pj eek Mi-03 Single rIe .. . ..-. '5 - ..... YOU WISH TO ADVthllS'c IN NEWSPAPERS AKYWHBRB AT AKTTOlH 211 m or Wrtt B.C. DUE'S ADYEimSIIQ IGEECTI U A 6 AUrefaMta' Bsteteage j AM PQINCUCa. M 2 -r - . , - . - v - -T- j- -w I jJ.fclUM 1T1M A Bird PrUadaktp. The rector of Woolsrono, Mr. Gilbert Coventry, told mo of a wild rock dovo whlcji one of his stable boyH hnd reared from the nest. It slept In tho open, however, and had full liberty. Boon tho good things on the rector's table at tracted It, and It would appear through tho o;eu window at mealtimes, take iot soup with much zest and oven sip sherrj' from a wineglass. At night it often slipped In und slept In the rec tor's bed on Hh back under the coverlet. Ono Sunday morning during the rend ing of the lesson tho dovo flew swiftly through nn open window Into tho church nud settled on the rector's head. Utoad Hinlles spread over the faces of tho elders nnd nudlblo titters came from tho youngsters. A gentle touch sent tho bird down to tho "edge of the clerk's desk below, where It Bat undls-turbed.-l'ull Mall Gazette. HIM Idpnl. EdltorWhnt do you mean by "a gfrl (f rare Intelligence nnd ono who re fused to tnkp ndvtfntago of itlleged nd vnntuge ettercU hei''v ;-' I CWfIc-81nply '.tlil8iv Bbo docs not dance, sing pt ulny,.tiut sho can (sharp en a lead pencil, driyo a nail and keep a secret. K4mmmmtm?mmimiwtwtfwm8 ZShe 'Blazed - - - TT J I fCLfi t Tr f Copyright, 1903, by rs llai((lMIDM(tlM(IMIta 4 AXAA.4.....S.A...khA-4A-4")-''---VA'Ar'i' H'VTVT'C" 4t-5's44W4'h Continued from Filth Pago Wluit nro you driving ntT My time valuable." . "Well, put her nt four, thou," agreed Thorpe. "That makes your aw loirs worth over S20.000. Of this value Bad way added ?Ut,000. You lmvo nppro prlnted that much of his without pay , iur niui ono cent. Daly seemed nmusod. "How nbout tho million aud n half feet of ours ho appropriated?" ho asked quietly. "I'm comltiR to that. Now for your losses. At thu stutntmgo rnto your million nnd u half -which Radwny 'ap propriated' would be only three thou sand. But for tho sake of argument we'll take, tho actual buui you'd hnvo recelveil for saw logs. Eveu then tho million nnd a half would only huvo lieeu worth between eight and uluo thousand. Detluctinp thin purely theo retical lost Railway has occasioned you from tho amount ho has gained for you, you nro still sorno four or flvo thousand ahead of tho game. Tor that you paid him nothing." "That's Radwaj-'a lookout" "In Justice you should pay him that nmount. He Is n poor innu. Ho has sunk all ho owned in thin venture, some $12,000, nnd ho has nothing to live on. Even If you pay him flvo thou sand, ho has lost considerably whllo you have gained." , "How havo wo gained by this bit of philanthropy?" "Because you originally paid In cash for all that timber on the stump Just $10,000, nnd you get from Railway saw logs to tho vnluu of $20,000," replied Thorpe sharply- "Besides, you hUH own tho million nnd n half which, If you do not care to put theru In your self, you can sell for something on tho skids." "Don't you know, young man, that white, pine logs on Bklds will Hpotl ut terly In a summer? Worms get Into em." "I do," replied Thorpe, "unless you bark them, which process will cost you nbout $1 n thousand. You can find any nmount of small purchasers at re duced price. You can sell thcra easily nt $3. That nets you for your million nnd a half n little over $1,000 more. Under the clrcuinHtnnccfl I do not think that my request for flvo thousand la nt nil exorbitant." Daly laughed. "You aro n shrowd flgurer, nnd your remarks are Interest Intr." sahl un. "Oh, but you'ro fanned and and big I" "Will you give $0,0007" asked Thorpe, "I will not," replied Daly; then, with a sudden change of humor: "And now I'll do n little talklug. I've llstcpcd to you Just about as long as I'm going to. I havo Rudwuy's contract In that Bafe, and I Hvo up to It. I'll thank you to go plumb to binear "That's your hist word, Is it?" asked Thorpe, rising. "It is." "Then," cald ho slowly and dhtlnctly, "I'll tell youwjiat I'll do. I inteud to; Collect In ful tho $1 a thousand for tne three millions nud n half Fr. Itndwuy has delivered to you, In return Mr. Radway will purclinso of you nt tho Stutnpngo rates of ?2 ji thousand tho million nnd a half ho failed to put in, That makes u bill igalust you, If my flguriug Is correct, of Just ?1L 000. You will pny that bill, anjl I vHll tell you why. Your contract -vlll, bo thrss'ln ntty cqnrtnp-n BnfeifiHjigyepji? tract .for 'lack of consIderatloM 'Ypt have ixo legal standing In the world. I eal) vour bluft Wr. J)Aly( owl Kll.0gYM 4$ lmJvk 1 1 ililwa . By STEWART lit $ EDWARD S Hi Wftoart Edtuard Whit you frimi tho drop of tho hat tnrougn every court In Christendom." "right ahead," advised Daly sweetly, who knew perfectly well that Thotpu's law was faulty. As u matter of fact, tho young mint could have collected on other grounds, but neither was nwnro of that. "Furthermore," pursued Thorpo in addition, "I'll repeat my offer before witnesses, and If I win the first tutlt 111 silo you for tho money wo could hnvo made by purchasing the extra million nud n half before It had it chance to Fpull." This statement hnd Us effect, for It forced nit Immediate settlement before the pine on the skldi should deteriorate. Daly lounged hack with n little more deadly carelessness. "And, lastly," concluded Thorpe, play ing his trump card, "thu suit from Mart to finish will bo published In ov er' luiportnnt paper In this country. If you do not believe I havo tho In tlueuco to do tlds you nro at liberty to doubt the fact." Daly was cogltaUng ninny things. Ho knew that publicity was tho last thing to ho desired. Thorpe's state ment had been made In view of the fact that much of the business of n lumber linn Is douo on credit. Ho thought that perhaps n rumor of n big suit going ngalust thu firm might weaken confidence. As n matter of fnct, thts consideration hnd no weight whatever with the older man, although tho threat of publicity actually gained for Thorpe what ho demanded. Thu lumberman feared tho noise of nn In vcstlrotlon solely nnd simply because his tiriu, llko so many others, was en gaged nt the tlmo In stealing govern ment timber In the upper peninsula. He did not call It stealing, but that wns what It amounted to. Thorpe's shot In the nlr hit full. "I think we can, arrange n basis of settlement," ho snijl finally. "Ho here tomorrow morning tit 10 with Rad way." "Very well." said Thorpe. "Ry the way," remarked Daly, "I don't beltovo I know your name." "Thorpe," was the reply. "Well, Mr. Thorpe," said tho lum berman, with cold anger, "If at any time there Is anything wlthlff my pow er or influenco that you want I'll Bee that you don't get It." Tho whole affair was finally compro mised for ?U,000. Railway, grateful beyond expression, Insisted on Thorpe's ucccptunco of n n even thousand, nnd with this money In hand tbo Intter felt Justified in tnklng n vncatlon for tho purpose of visiting his sister. For tho purposes ho had in view $500 would bo none too much. Tho re maining $500 tic had resolved to Invest lu his sister's comfort and happiness. Ho hnd thought the matter over nnd hnd gradually evolved what seemed to him nn excellent plnn. Ho had already perfected It by correspondence with Mrs. Rcnwlck. It wns, brleUy, this: He, Thorpo, would at once hire n servant girl, who would mnko anything but su pervision unnecessary lu so small a household. Tho remainder of tho motl ey ho hnd already paid for a year's tuition In tho seminary of tho town. Thus Helen gained her leisure nnd an opportunity for study and still retain ed her homo In case of reverse. Thorpo found his sister already a oung lady. After tho first delight of meeting had pnsHed they sat sldo by side on tho haircloth sofa nud took stock of each other. Helen liau uovelopcu rroin tlio hciiooi Child to tho woman. Sho was n hand soinu girl, possessed of a slender, well rounded form and deep hazel eyes, with tho level gazo of her brother, although u flguro rather aloof, a face rather Im passive, but with tho possibility of pas sion and emotion and n will to back them. "Oh, but you'rn tunned nud nnd blgj" sho cried, kissing her brother. "You've had such n strango winter, haven't you?" "Yes," ho replied absently. "Things enmo n llttlo better than I thought they wero going to towiwd tho last, and I mado a llttfo money." "pit, I'm up glad!" she cried. "Was It much?" "No, not- much," ho answered. The actual figures would havo boon so much bolter. "I'vo mndo arrangements with Mrs. Renwlclc to hire n servant girl, no you will hilvo all your tlmo fiee, nnd I've paid a year's tultloit for you lu tho seminary." "Oh," said tho girl, nnd fell blleiit.. ' After n time, "Th-ink you very much, Ilnnt)' dear;" then, after uuother Inter val, "I think 1'JJ go get ready for hup per." r Iftdtnrd'-pfcjljng remljr for Duppcr sho puced"cxcltedly7 upland dowyi 'her room." " ' "Ob, whv dldji't ho mt what ho was hbout?" sho cried to herself. "Why didn't ho? Why didn't ho?" Tho dnys, however, passed In tho tnu In plensurnbly for them both. They wero fond of ono niiothor, Tho bar rier slowly rising between them wan not yet cemented by lack of affection on either side, hut rather by lack of belief n tho other's nftcotloti. Helen Imagined Thorpe's Interest lu her bo coming dally pioru perfunctory. Thorpo fancied his sister cold, unreasoning nud ungrateful, Aud yet this was hut tho vague dust of a cloud. They could not forgot that hut for ench other they wero alone lu tho world. Thorpo delayed his depiuturo from day to day, making nil tho prepiitntlous ho possi bly could nt home. KlunUy Helen canio on him busily unpacking a Ikx which u dray hnd left nt the dour. He unwound and laid ouu sldo a Winchester rlile, a variety of fishing tncklo aud nome other miscella nies of the woodsman. Helen was struck by tho beauty of tho sporting Implements. "Oh, Hrtrryl" sho cried. "Aren't they fino? What nro you going to do with them?" "Going camping," replied Thorpe, with his head In excelsior. "When?" "This summer." Helen's eyes lit up with n llro of do- itght. "How nice! May I go with fou?" sho cried. Thorpo shook his head. "I'm afraid not, little girl. It's go ing to ho n hard trip n long ways from anywhere. You couldn't stand It." "I'm sure I could. Try me." "No," .replied Thorpo. "1 know you couldn't. Wo'll bo sleeping on the ground nnd going on foot through much extremely uimctiit mutiny. "I wish you'd take tuo somewhere." pursued Helen. "I can't get nwny this summer unless jou do. Why don't you camp somewhere nearer home, so I can go?V Thorpo nroso and kissed her tenderly, "t can't, llttlo girl; that's nil. We'vo not our way to mnke." Sho understood thnt ho considered tho trip too expensive for thorn lwth. At this iiioinont a paper fluttered from tho excelsior. Shu picked It up. A glance showed her a total of figures that mndo her gnsp. "Hero Is your bill," sho said, with n strango choke In her voice, nnd left tho room. "Ho can spend $(10 on his old guns, but he can't nfi'ord to let mo leave this hateful house," she complained to tho apple tree. "Ho can go way off camp ing somewhere to have a good time, but ho ten res mo sweltering lu this mlsernblo llttlo town all summer. I don't enro If ho Is supporting me. Ho ought to. Ho's my brother. Oh, I wish I wero a man! I wish I were dead I" Three duys later Thorpe left for tho north. (To ho Conlintiid) GRANGER'S ISLAND (Copyright, WH. by C. U. Lwtfi. I hnd been sent to a hospital nt Blngnporo with fever, and upon con valescing and whllo looking for anoth er berth as innto I ran across an Amer ican named Granger. Ho hnd been, ac cording to his statements, n pasHcnger on n vessel cast away In the China sea, and nil hands had been lost snvo him self. A part of tho Island wns sterile nnd rocky, nud nmld tho rocks ho one day found n plrute's cave. There wero, ho contended lu tho most earnest way, thousands of pieces of silk and other costly goods, boxes of pearls, chests of Jewelry aud kegs of coin. He roughly estimated hi find to be worth $'-',000,-000. What tho American wanted was to charter n ship to fetch awny tho treas ure, and when ho learned thnt I wns a navigator lie made mo nu offer thnt I closed with at once. The man seemed to hnvo plonty of money, nud lu the courso of n week he got hold of a schoonor which was for charter, nnd ten dnya Inter sho had been fitted out for tho voyngo. Wo cleared for n port lu Japan nnd got nwny with n fair wind, and dur ing tho two weekn It took us to work up to tho locality of Grniigor's Island all went well with us. Ho had located tlio placo. on tho chart no being nbout fifty miles to tho enst of the Island of Hainan. Granger hnd been swept ashore nt night Ho had lnndod. on ono sldo of tho island nnd been taken off on tho other. Ho claimed to remember cer tain landmarks, however, und for ten days wo threaded tho channols of the Islands, nud ho took a close look at every ono. It was on tho twelfth day of our senrch thnt wo camo to his Island, nud the finding of It gnvo us nlj a queer 'feeling. There wore no hucJi landmarks us Ho described, nor wa'J tho lay of tho hind at 'fill nccordlng to his drawings. It was a totally dif ferent Island in slzo nud nppenranco, dud yet ho stoutly maintained that It tyus tho ono wo had couio lu search 6'f, aud that thoro could bo no mis take. Wo carried doop water to wJthln half a wtlp of 1leb(th,Mind tjicn tlio schooner was anchored,, ,and w;q 'pulled ashoro lu tho yawl. ' I Wo landed ..oa. ft aod -botch. ..and. (It-mmer" Mended inio the forest Without hesitation. After walking for lmlf iui( hour ho snld thnt ho recognlxod cortnln landmarks, nud that tho ttousuro wum not far away. Presently ho remarked that something hnd worked Into his shoe, and, tolling us to keep right on till wo reached tlio rocks, ho sat down and began unlacing his shoo, Wo loft him behind lu a moment, as tho hushes, wero thick, and though wo walkod for half n mllo wu found no rocks. In go ing a distance of less than n mtlo'wit struck the other shorn. Granger had not yet Joined us, tuitl' after wnltlug fifteen minutes I went ono of thu men hack to ascertain thu cause of tho delay. Falling to find thu man, tho sailor kept on to tho buacli nnd then returned to us with thv.ntt. houueomcut that tho yawl Was inlssbig aii my HiiHpicioiiH wero now nronwu, nud wo broke Into a run as wu mndo for tho spot where the boat had bvm beached nnd left to euro for herself. Wo got to tho shore to see her along side tho anchored schooner. Two menu had been loft nboard, ami ns wo stoixl" there wo saw Granger drive them Into' tho ynwl at tho point of a pistol und!, command them to row for tho shore. We yelled and shouted and demanded' explanations, but ho guvu nil uu lit teutlou whatever. Well, thero wo woru, eight of us, ashore on a small iHlnnd nnd uu liiMint ninn lu possession of tlio schooner,, Ho hnd firearms, and wo had only out knives. It would hnvo been no trie nt nil to go off to him lu tho bout, but' with his pistols ho could havo Bitot every one of us before n mail could, hnvo reached tho deck. Granger's conduct showed thnt ho was out of his mind. Ho could not run away with tho craft, hut wlmt wo fwir cd wns that ho would scuttlo her or set her on fire. Wo made our beds on tho snmls that night and slept soundly, enough, and when morning anno und Granger still refused to answer our halls we mndo up our inlinU that souio thing must bo douo bvfovu N day was. out. After two or threo hours of watching on our part nnd having seott no stir aboard ono of the men climbed a paint true nnd from a height of fifty feet got a fair view of the schooner's deck. Nothing wns to bo seen of Granger., Ho might be watching tm from tho gnlley or tho cabin, but we must tuku. our chances of that. It Mas soon nfter noon thnt wo, nil got Into tho boat to scull quietly down on the nnchored craft, each innu bolnc armed with n club. Had ho nppeuri.it wu wero prepared to put back nt otliv, but fo6t by foot we approached thv schooner without uuy nhiriit, and at length wo were alongside. I'lvo min utes nfter getting nboard wo found him hanging by the neck lu tho cnblu.i nud the statu of the body proved UiaC he hnd been dead for hours. Who was Granger? Ho had paid n round prlco to charter the vessel, nnd' yet ho had come on n fool's errnnd. Ho could never have been wreckad oh ho stated, and thero was no trcrisuro house. Why did he tell surh a yarn? Wo know thnt ho hnd been n sen- enp tnlu, and the only explanation of his strnngo conduct wns to believe thnt ho, hnd gone treasure mud. ' Wo united the schooner bnek to tiltt gnpnro nnd mndo n report of tho enso nnd were subjected to n long legal ex amination, but, though thirty yearn hnvo passed awny, tho Identity of thnt tnnn hns not yet been establlshcd'nor, Ids singular conduct satisfactorily ac counted for. M. QUAD, -i e Risk It Druggists Who Sell Dr. Miles' Nervine Agree, If It Fails, To Refund Cost. Of courso wo relmhurso tlio druagUt. Tou know him, nnd trust lilin. ' Dr. Miles' Nervine Is mcdlclno for your, nerves. It cures diseases of the Internal or gann, by giving tons to tho nerves whlcU make tlitno organs work. . It Is a novel theory not of nnntomy, tut of trentmont; first discovered by, pr. Miles, nnd yilnco mndo uao of by, many wldo-nwafto physicians, who np preciato its valuo In treating tho ulck. If you are sick, wo offer you n way, to po made well Dr. Milcn' Narvlno. Tills medicine 'a a nclontlflo euro foe ncrvo dlsordors, such an Nournlgla, Headache, Loss of Memory, Blceploss liens, tHpasmu, llaokacho, Bt. Vitus' panco, jjpilepey, or Fits, Norvoua 1'roa-i tr.itlon, etc Iiy toning up the nerves, Dr. Milcn' Jcstorattvo Norvlno will ulno euro tliosq luoascs of tha internal organs due ,t,fj a dlsordorod norvous Dystonia , fiomo of tlicoo are: Indigestion, Dllr Joutf Headache Kidney Trouble, Chrotito Constipation, Dropsy, Catarrh, Ithourau' t;l(im, ote. , "My brother had norvous .prostration and was not oxiioctod to llvo. I Pre vailed upon, hltn to try Dr. Mllea", llcstorativo Norvlno, nnd now ho lmii fully recovored. You icmombor I wroto you Jiow it ruved my llfo a few yearn URO, when I had nervous trouble. I preach Its merits to ovoryoiio." HBV, jm. u. mxi'jum, Lorrnciionviiiu, town. PPVP write im und wo will malt j: xv.ej.E4 you i I'roo Trial l'nckujro of Dr. Mllee' Arttl.pnln Pills, tho Now. SaiQntfAiReniwlyfor. Pain. Alo ..Wytiip torn Ulank for ou.r Hpoelallst to diiurnosq your. enso and tell you wlmt In wrong; and how to right It, .Abxolutely Krno. Addrosn: Kit. TWliKH MUDfCAfi CO,, ' ! t,,Y c l , i ' ..