The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1901. C SHERIFF CLAIMS WAS LIBELED Mansfield’s Suit Against Redwood City Editor Comes Up To-Day. Jemands Damages Because mes-Gazette Accused Him of elding Alleged Criminals. the M 00 libel | an Mateo | , will be Lorigan to- J two other PROMOTIONS IN THE LEAGUE OF THE CROSS| g Men Are Given Ad- | ng You I the Well-Known < e {NOWN PHYSICIAN IN SWITZERLAND mer Proprietor cf Sut- Stricken - the Hack- in organizing TS nt a labor . eting was held m Boy B Sk Cesai e Barthe Dies Suddenly. | bers ry Min depicting GRAPE-NTTS. FEED CHILDREN rly Selected Food. Big Dividends. It Pays give just a lttle intelli- £ the feeding of their chil- 2 in the health of the 5 many times over, for 1 w s saying: “Our children so much better and stronger than ve ever since we made a " r of the food. We s three times a g P &0 much meat. Now & e folks some fruit, either " wed or canned, some Grape- occasionally some soft- yme Postum Food Coffee »per. Then for din- meat and vegetables. ze the change in have grown so sturdy ttribute this change that, I understand, s and Postum. go my baby was teeth- reat deal of stomach and ing seemed to agree me rd to re they we 1 tried Grape-Nuts soft- ne mixed with rich milk, and he lly and got sturdy and —, Oakes, N. D. ation to Postum i, Mich. | the fugitive by PILFERS FUNDS OF THE PARIS Treasurer of Trinity Epis- copal Church at Portland Is Arrested. > Fails to Account for Money in His Custody and a Surety Company Compels Him to Go to Prison. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, March 6—Charles N.| S urer of Trinity Episcopal | arrested to-night for em- g $1500 of church funds, of which e was custodian. The complaint was or- | | red made by a surety company, which | supplied his bo: Trinity is the mnsl’ » ent and fashionable church in| and and embraces in its membership most of the local four hundred. It is now | preparing to celebrate its semi-centennial | The arrest created no | 2 few wecks hen: small sensation Mr. 8¢ the defaulting treasurer, has | lived b than twenty years and | il tc 1 unblemished reputa- tior litor of the Oregonian Alwa mp: (now a part of the Pacific’s system in Oregon) for G d afterward recelver of | ter he went int s s now largely gation egterprises in South- ways moved in the best social was pariicularly active in the hool work « ted with the | church an s elected presi- unty y School Con- the real inter- | nne w larities in his ac- | y about a | nv showed that he | y withd: all the funds on he Security Bank, but as treas- | rish had overdrawn the ac- | mised to make restitution extended him the oppor- | 1y company insisted and this after- British Consul, one to the complaint taken to police headquarter: up for the night. He declin: atemen' or to see a reperter. | the proceer Laidlay wor iminal Ja ry vestry said that Scott, on was discovered, de- at he had done | w wh ) s _statement he i a charitable view He about 55, is dren. RECRUITS FROM BOWERY UNDER STRONG GUARD CARROLL CARRINGTON IS CALLED BY DEATH Well-Known Story Writer and Journal- ist Succumbs to Injuries Received in Falling Downstairs at His Home Leaders in Disturbances Will Be| Court-Martialed and Seversly | Punished. | whose mutir “ort Slocum, NEWSPAPER ARTICLF , to | THE LATE CARROLL CARRINGTON, THE TALENTED JOURNALIST, | WHO WON FAME AS A WRITER OF SHORT STORIES AND SPECIAL | | mped ARROLL CARRINGTON, one of | the b known newspaper and | writ this coast, vay at his residence y an_ iliness of three th was d to injuries he had in falling down stairs. Mr. physically weak and ling the steep stairway at h home at 431 Bartlett street some ago he lost footing and fe distance. He was completely ; vivid de- despite plot with g Time cumbed 4 | and again he was e for | Mr. C: t popu his stories. He recently completed a g : a writ brilliz novel. which was accepied by a leading and a came intoxicat- showed si Eastern’ publishing house € ¥ E al at the Texas human 3 th 3 The funeral will be held from Mr. Car- t eerr seve rows, but he had doing s work for the | rington’s late residence this afternoon at tr without much difficulty. | Examiner. He al some excellent | 4 o’clock. the men got beyond con- walt affording them op- | @sjefeferiivfoieilieiiuluininimieiimieiviininl deivfisiefeielinlelrmieileieielefeieleh @ drunk. | de to keep the force in charge did a as a Strong gua received 0. The men were then sub- | of them had he reinforce- n were in com- L. P. Shindel. The i in the fights are all e general hospital and | 1 appear be- | a charge of ilence of orders. under command ved at the Pre- morning. The troop has t Fort Wingate, New Mex- | main at the, Preshilo until transportation ¢an be had to | men MYSTERIQUS FIND BAFFLES POLIC Midnight Visitor at a Res dence Leaves Clothes and Watch, - for tria and disob and will i | | ! nila on an the assigned recruit, general hospital | The police have a mystery to deal with and are vainly trying to solve it. Last | Monday morning when the family of CONLIN RUINED BY Thomas Greenan, the well-known tailor, RA who lives at 27 Sanchez street, repaired RETTING ON CEB | 1 the dinlng-room for beakfast they i X W rprised to see a coat and vest aad Embezzling New York Postal Clerk | 11"53 lat which did not belong 1o the Attributes His Downfall to the ;‘nalf member Knr : Yamn%' lll,\m;: (En - essly on a table. cne of the poc Bookmakers, of the vest was a gold watch® Joseph A. Conlin, the embezzling po Unable to solve the mystery of the pre lerk who was ted last ence of the clothing ani.hat, which migt! ght by F Inspectors C. C. have belonged to glar’or an intox! 3. Jacobs of New York City, was | cated individua ad got into the d J. B, bs of New York City, was | Lrone house, Mr. an at once com- livered into the custcdy of United States menced an “investigation th the r Marshal 8 vesterday. Inspector | sult that he discoverea r of w cobs, for the purposes of the extra- worn shoes which, ha ntly by swore to a womplaint aginst Con- | thrown away by the owne hey were on arging him with embezzlement. | the rear porch. The rear door was oven, mer will be taken this morning | but was nothing to show that it ’ United States Court Commissioner had for Footprints in the ac Heacock to have a time set for the ex- | joining yard convinced Greenan that th m He will not resist the extra. Stranger who had left part of his att t proceedings he has made a full together with s gold timeplece, in h to_the who arrested house had climbed ov:ir a high fence in a them Teceived | the rear of his home cnd then gained an | ' rance. & Why the stranger should remove his outer garments, providing he was a burg. |1ar, is. indeed, mystifying, particularly to Captain mour’ leuths. The head of the Detective Department is determined to solve the mystery and to-day he wiil send his men to Interview all the clothiers in the city with a view of having the coat 337,000 rom the 1 pouch, the remainder ; his partner, whos disclose. was prompted by | es in betting | »ed from New York | amed Sarah Don- | g his wife and two children | woman whose and vest identified. If successful he is e racetrack Teasonably. certain of solving the mystery divorce of the “find.” spectors were aided r d aterially in tracing ¢ Chi=f Munro and Inspector Erwin of this city. BRITISH-AMERICANS - LISTEN TO BARNES/ GEORGE W. TYLER TRIES - Orator Says That Airships Will in | Future Determine Conflicts Be- tween Fighting Nations. In his address before the British-Amer- fcan Union at the Academy of Sciences Hall last night, General W. H. L. Barnes referred humorously to the airship as a factor in coming wars, but said at the same time that the Boer-British conflict might be the last one. Miss M. Ordway rendered a piano solo, Mrs. T. Keily sang and Hugh Davis ren- dered several selections. A quartet, com- posed of Mrs. J. J. Newbegin, Miss Taub- man, Dr. Dodgeworth and J. C. Banchez, was enthusiastically received. Dr. F. W. d'Evelyn was the last speaker and cailed the attention of the audience | to the fact that the British-American TO COMMIT SUICIDE Despondent and Without Work, He Cuts Himself With a Razor, Perhaps Fatally. George W. Tyler, who claims to have been employed by the Forepaugh circus, | made a desperate, but unsuccessful at- tempt to terminate his existence yester- | day at the Revere House, at 675 Mission | street. When he was found by the pro- prietor he s sitting in the hallway, | bleeding profusely from two ugly wounds | which he had inflicted upon himself, One | of the wounds, which was an ugly gash, | dangerously near the jugular vein, ex- tended from his left ear down to the cen- : w. roies tams | | | per. | take this ter of the larynx, while the other was a ragged cut at the apex of the heart. The wounds were made with a razor, which was subsequently found upon his person. The injured man was remoyed to the Recelving Hospital, where his wounds were dressed. The doctors who attended to his case entertain little hope preserving his life. He is a native of Virginia, 3 years of age according to his statement. Despondency and lack of em- ployment were the causes of his act. e Father McLoughlin’s Last Lecture. Father Phomas-McLoughlin, the gifted singer, who has recently given several en- tertaining musical lectures in this city, will appear for the last time before his departure for the East at Metropolitan Hall to-night. _The subject of the lectur wili be “The Melodies of the Church, relative to recent discussions on appro- priate church music. The time set’ for the lecture is 8:30 o'clock, so that those who attend Lenten servicés may have au opportunity fo be present. Union on May 24 would hold 2 memorial service in honor of the late Queen Vie- toria. The doctor also stated that he was | interested In the formation of the British- | American Rifles, a new organization that | is intended to promote rifie shooting and club !ife among British residents in Cali- fornia. He invited all desirous of joining | to,call upon him. ————— Good Effects in Framing. The most charming effects in natural wopd mouldings in tHe dull Flemish and polished finishes. Many new things in matboards recently added.- Tiny blacks, rays, greens, mahogany and giit mould- fr.xs, used for framing small pictures, pro- duce beautiful gems for wall decorations at very reasonable prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 141 Market street. ¢ e ‘WIDUP GETS SIX MONTHS.—Ernest Widup, ex-bellboy at the Colonial Hotel, was sentenced to six months in the County Jail by Judge Cos lan vesterday for stealing a diamond pin be. longing to O. E. Fell, one of the guests & short storie His name was famillar to the readers of Sunday supplements and magazines. Mr. Carrington first attracted attention while edit f the Penny Press, a small but excellent newspaper. which' he con- ducted in Santa Cruz. When he sold out his interest in that ial he came to this city and contributed stories and articles to The Ca Ie was subsequently made Sanday or and he produced a supple- I'ment of literary merit. He resigned to | accept_a similar position on another pa- His short s published by the Cat Publishing Com read and g v enjoy 1ck HAYS MAY DROP (RUTTSCANITT E. H. Fitzhugh Believed to Be Slated for General Manager's Placs. e TS Gr itement was evident around the 1 building yesterday over the H. announcement that E. Fitzhugh of the Central Vermont road on his way to the coast to accept a position at the hands of President Hays with the Southern Pa. &ific Compan Fitzhugh is a railroad man of ability and, like Hays, has ri He »n from the ranks. also a high priced man, and deep conjectures are being made as to whose | osition he is to take. The choice seems | lie between Fillmore and Kruttschnitt, nd from present indications it looks as atter will be the man to go. schnitt is an importation from the a Huntington protege, and was ced in a high position in the Southern ific by Huntington regardless of all rules of promotion. The ‘knockers”’ are b aying that Kruttschnitt should lose kis position as general manager for a | number of reasons. T claim = that Kruttschnitt is a wonder to dally with paper and pencil and that he is a statisti- cian with few equals, but when he 1s called upon to deliver the goods he is sad- 1y lacking. Kruttschnitt at one time made out a_stupendous report that showed that the Southern Pacific ran over less men than any read in the Union, but he failed to consider, so railroad men say, the most important point, and that is that Califor- nia is not densely populated. and that consequently the road ran less risk than do the roads in Eastern States. Hays, so it is claimed, the Collis Huntington proteges, and upon Lis return to San Francisco a number of changes are anticipated. Fillmore is gen erally conceded to be secure in his posi- tion on account of his practical knowl- edge. R . P. Schwerin is also scheduled to go. He is 4t present in charge of the purchase of supplies for the Southern Pacific. He was appointed to the position he now holds owing to his social connections with the late Collis P. Huntington. Who will at position with its $9000 a year is a conjecture, but there are a number of men who have grown gray in the service who are capable of filling it, among them 2(-lng J. W. Dayan, Dick Stevens and Alex Jenter. PR g D. 0. MILLS ARRIVES FOR A SHORT VISIT Says He Will Still Retain Position a3 Director of Southern Pacific Railroad. D. O. Mlll!nrrlved last evening from New York. He is at present staying at his country place, at Millbrae, where he will rest for a few days before coming to this eity. Mr. Mills was seen last evening at the Oaktand mole on his special car. He said that his trip out here was simply a busi- ness one to logk into his many interests in California. He expects to remain about a month. Before he leaves for the East he will meet President Hays. He will re- tain his positlon as a director of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. Home Friends’ Council. Century Councfl No. 1 of the Home Friends. an organization that has been started in the East as the successor of the Chosen Friends, was instituted last night in the Foresters' building bv M. Boehm, deputy supreme organizer. The new coun: cil starts in with forty-eight charter members, BANKERS RULE THE RHILAOADS Freight Shippers Complain “That Concessions Are Not to Be Had. USSR 0ld-Time Wrangles Among the Rival Traffic Officials Are Rendered Impossible by a New System. NEW YORK, March 6.—The Mail and BExpress to-day sa: Some large West- ern shippers of freight complain that it is now useless to make the rounds of the various railroad offices looking for con- cessions on shipments from Chicago to Pacific Coast points, for example. This is pointed to as one of the imme- dlate results of the bankers' agreements { for the division of all the railroads of the United States into groups, or commynity | of ownership. It means that the advisory board of a half-dozen men now hold the | the orders emanate from this body of bankers who appointed the committee. There are no longer any long wrangles | of traffic officials. These men are instruct- \ol} to get togethier and make such tariffs of such changes in the rates as the bank- ers' committee, or perhaps the presidents themselves, think ought to be made. As a result the machimery works as smoothly as if there were only one gr system instead of many independent ones. Some railroad authorities think the in- creased revenue, by reason of the abolish ment of rate cutting and because of a few small advances in tariffs, will amount to $50,000,000 or more a year. According to one authority the losses to the railroads annually for the payment of commissions used to run into the millions. and as a rule the general public did not benefit cor- respondingly. Again, the.community of ownership method has reduced riva | a minimum, and it has been po: run fewer trains and make less ext | gant concessions in order to secure bus | ness. [ e e ] RAICROAD I I A NEW DEAL James Hill Said to Be Seek- ing Control of the Bur- lington. R NEW YORK, March 6—The Commer- cial Advertiser says: The heavy buying of Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail- road shares within the past few days is partly explained to-day by the report | from a trustworthy source that James J. obtain control of this property in the in- terest of the Great Northern and North- ern Pacific. Wall street operators say that both the Unlon Pacific and Northern Pacific interests have | suffictent stock to be entitled to represen- tation in the board of control. The efforts of outside parties to secure | control of the Chicago, Bu A and Quiney have been stoutly resisted by some of the largest stockholders, who have been connected with the property for many years and who have a strong faith in its future growth. These inside interest have thus far prevented the newcomer from securing a majority of the Burling- ton stock. Whether their resistance to a change in the control will continue to be effective remains to be seefi. It is an interesting fac strongest interests in Bur! sceking to preserve that propert; y was largely instrument it one of t m, which the 1 in_preventing P. Morgan and James J. Hill fr g ting eontrol of th hicago, Milwauke and St. Pan! Railroa . The report that the Pennsylvania Rail- road interests were buying Burlington shares Is a tatively denied by r sentativ of that compa sylvania people say that have all the railroad property t nt. SALT LAKE, March 6.—The Tribune to- now ey morrow morning will say: It can be au- thoritatively amnounced that the Harri- man syndicate has not bought the Rio Grande Western nor is there the slightest probability ef such a purchas On the other hand, it cannot be denied that a bi Rio Grandé Western deal is on the tapis and although it may be well into the sum mer bef it is fully consummated the examination just made by the expert is for the purpose of effecting such a plan The Rip Grande Western, it can be added, will remain a most decided factor in Utah h railroad circles and in the transcontinen- tal situation. CONSUL GENERAL CONEY CONTRADICTS REPORT Letter Shows Thet Life of Mexican President Has Not Been in Danger. Consul General Coney of Mexico denies | that there Is any truth in an artigle pub. lished in El Paso and telegraphed to this ¢ity to the effect that an attempt had been made upon the life of President Diaz. Concerning the report Consul General Coney writes as follows: | In this mernirg's Issue of The Call there ap- | pears an article copied from an El Paso paper Peferring to a reported attempt on the life of General Diaz. Kindly allow me space to mos emphatically deny the statements published. I | can assure you that no attempt either by slow poison or otherwise has been made on the life | of the Chief Executive of Mexico. I have re Geievd a personal communication from | Within the last few days dated at Cuernas where he had gone on a two weeks' hunting | trip. He had not taken a vacation of such | length In years. It is not to be believed that 2 | man of such sagacity and energy who has | guided the Mexican ship of state with a firm | hand for a quarter of a century would leave has no use for | the rudder in & squally time. Therefore the fear | | of a revolution in Mexlco is entirely groundless. | Very respecttully, A. K. CONEY, Consul General of Mexico. | reins, and whenever rates need adjusting | E Hill and his friends have been seeking to | him | OF PORTO AICAS Yellow Journalism’'s Recent| . Achievement Bears | Frait, —— Santa Clara County Is Asked to Care | for Islanders Who Were Of- | fered Homes in | | MAKES PAUPERS Hawalii. Special Dispateh to The Call. { SAN JOSE, March 6.—A number of the Porto Ricans who were induced by the | Examiner to violate their contract and re- main in California while on their w to the Haw n Isiands are about to become vounty charges. These people were led to belleve they would practically become slaves, and they refused to ship from San Francisco to the island: Agents of the Examiner were a to find home some of them .n this county, and s persons took the Porto Ric upe | representation that they uld good orchard laborers. x-Supervisor John 8. Selby was duced to take arn entire family to work on | his orchard and berry farm. A man | wife and two children were sent to him. B e have been indolent, lazy and use- |less and have been a failure as farm la- | borers in Santa Clara County. The man is suffering from eczema. Selby has tire of supporting them and has made applica- tion to the Bodrd of Supervisors for the relief of the family. He wants a place provided for them and provisions for their | w { the Supervisors have refused, on | the ground that they were not residents | | of this county and were brought here to work on a ranch with the understanding | that they would be taken care of. | Boy Shoots Himself. | | STOCKTON, March 6.—Earl Parks, the | 9-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. I C. Parks identally discharged a revolver he was ng with afternoon, killing him- | self almost instantly | @bttt o ol il @ | LAND LEASING THEIR T Cattlemen Discuss Methods | for the Protection of | the Ranges. SR s The question of nds of the open to the | | nsidered the convention of cattle growers now | being held in this city igh it was ot mentioned in the cali for the cenven- n. olonel John P. troduced re I and range. ifornia in- le oid protection of the public The comm antials presented ity in favor of rec- tes an G. F arey of Kerr of 0. wlowin frish spo in favor ¢ dopted 1 y-five proxie from California to ntion, mainiy \d Ne his afternoon the qu mir of tne n tion with- out a split it may be considered as firmly | organized, but the feeling is very Strong | and it is a que n yet whether there will | be an or t the work done s the se utive com- { mittee. A committe n alterna from each St s follows, t being the com Arizona, A. J. Nesbit T C. Lusk; ¢ Smith, Conrad Schaeffer Thomas Keough M. D. H. ) Speed, E. J. S uedekofer; John Gilchri Stew: Add Orego: South Dakota Texas, 1. J ing, Al Bowie, sons, W. L. Whit | N. H. A. Mason. | | After the convention adjourned until to- morrow the old executive committee met to finish its busine The Irish resolu- tions, in favor of leasing the pubiie lands, were discussed and the committee decided | to report them favorably to the conven- tion to-mcrrow. F. C. Goudy of Denver wes the only member who voted against the resolutions. He offered resolutions against leasing. but these were promptly oted down. e convention will hold Its closing session {o-morrow, after which the ry Gray Nevada, | | | executive committee will hold its first | meeting. :ANTI-LYNCHING BILL | | PASSES INDIANA HOUSE, | Sheriff Must Vacate Offics After a? Crime Until He Proves He ‘Was Not Remiss, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Marcn 6.—Sena- tor Barlow's anti-lyncling bill was passed {in the House this afternoor. by a vote of 51 to 37. It provides that the" office of | Sheriff shall be vacated wienever a p oner in his charge i1s lyached and the | | Sheriff must show to tke satisfaction of | the Governor that he was not remiss in | duty before he s restored .o office. | | | | attac | Manufacturing C DERELICT FIST IN AN IEFLOE Wrecked Ship Appears Off the Shore of Sledge Island. Adverse Winds Carty It Out of Sight Before Those on the Beach Can Learn Her Identity. Special Dispatch to The Call. March 6.—The hull of & el was 'n on November 20 icefloe near Sledge Island, The discovery was made by peo- ple living on the beach near the mouth River, and In the distance the ypeared 'to be a large salling ves- SEATTLE wrecked v strous experiences was made t by her condition above deck. Her ars were broken off and her rigging had been swept aw People gathered and eagerly waited for the wreck t At daybreak it wa the main land and the mystery of life d soon be explained. At the wind shifted and the ed out to sea by the ice. yut the identity of the All efforts to fig nge craft fai Jones, who ht the news to Nome, said: he color of the hull appeared to be black and the only spar remaining was the bowsprit. About ted days ago a quan- was washed ashore River. There ther kinds of e goods came ters which lost goods . but the appe: doubt on this from one of the ligh while unloading last ance of the ship ra point.” Carter Harrison Nominated. CHICAGO, March 6.—Carter H. Harmi- son has been nominated for Mayor of Chi- cago for a third term by the Democratie City Convention. OURTH BEGEROW JURY DISAGREES Seven Vote for Manslaughter and Five Favor an Acquittal. SAN JOSE, March 6.—For the fourth time a jury has heard the evidence against ex-Constable derick Begerow of Al- viso, who shot and killed Joseph Cech d August Berger at the brewers’ picnie ere on July . without returning a verdict came Into Judge Lorigan's court ing, after hav- been locked up for thirty hours, and rted that it could not agree on a ver- The jurors wer charged. They stood ven for mar ghter to five for rcquittal. had attended the le there arrested had created a dis- d to leave the r took the pris- egerow. He warned y kept attacking drew his revolver shot in the air killed row both men was interrupted by the r Australia eady to go to the for acquittal and er at the second trial. § od_eight to three trials and the g of Berger. ow will not ba tried charges will be dis- trials have cost tha ewers’ Union, of r were members, to ald the Dis- ution. RIOT AT A COCKING MAIN. Americans Beat Mexicans and Are Thrown Into Prison. PHO! IX, Ariz.,, March 6—In a riot over a cocking main near Colorado, about 150 miles south of the Mexican line, om Sunday, four Americans were injured. two probably fatally. Herman Cheno- with, a railroad ffered a fractured £ man may die from in- pjuries. Americans had backed winning and were drinking in a saloon when ked by a party of Mexicans. After Americans beat off their assailants TS app d and put them under ar- hey resisted, but were clubbed submission and dragged to jail. An investigation has been demanded of higher Mexican officials, and in the mean- time the Americans are in jail. One Mex- ican was seriously injured. - Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 6.—Weather track fast. Results: race, six furlongs, selling—Pauline J. Quaver second, Eleanor Howsrd third. , 1:15 ccond race, mile and an eighth, selling—8il- First | ver Coin won, Sarilla second, Red Pirate third. steeplechase, short course—Don won, Divertisement second, Bristal n me, 3:09. Fourth race, the Lightning stakes, five fur- longs—The Hoyden won, Ardita second, Fuller race, third. Time, 1:02%. Fifth r mile, handicap—Cluster wion, Johnnle McCarty .second, Picador, third. Time, 1:42 Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Clalos wonm, Laureata second, Lady Contrary third. Time, JUDGMENT ON BIG NOTE.—A judgment on promissory note for 65,663 33, in favor of apder Herman and against the Pacific Jute mpany, was given in the Su- perior Court yesterday. Execution under the judgment was issted. a Ale Strong nerve. from which flows all the strength and all the vital run-down and sleepless, ' worn-out nerves with e M They are the fountain body. Strong nerves overcome the weak- nesses and disorders of the system and give “My nervous energy, all the powers of the clock, the least There’s Health in system was in such a comn- dition T cotld not endure the click of a noise would startle me and perspiration would stand out on my face like beads. When I first began taking Dr. to the step a springiness, to the eye a brightness and to the mind a clearness that they can get from no other source. If you are tired and mnervous, irritable, restiess, Miles’ Nervine I had wasted to 120 pounds and was bedfast most of the time. I took $ix bottles altogether when my health was restored and my weight increased to 205 pounds.” 'G. W. COLGROVE, : Plattsburg, N. Y. iles’ Nervine. build up your It is a bramm-food and perve-restorer without an equal; and it nourishes, fortifies and refreshes both body and mind, as nothing else can.' Now is the time to begin. defiy.ndmggtstsc’agumm Dz, Miles Medical Co., Elkhast, Ind,