The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAR WILL SUBSTITUTE OIL FOR COAL PR Petroleum to Be Used for Fuel at Union Iron Works | | on' | ract £ for Three Years’ Supply | d Fluid for the Big Ship Building Plant. Le Ligui | deciged to | with gx eer force make the aces pre- n_Iron Works for fuel is not a t of a thor- e merits of the NEW STORY COMES UP IN BOTKIN MURDER CASE It Is Said Prisoner Will Call Judge Cook as Wxness at Second w 9 | Pears To keep the skin clean is to from it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. it ash the excretions To wash often and clean, without doing it, any sort of violence to re- most gentle soap, with no free al- a quires a soap kali in it. Pear: clears but not excoriates. All sorts of stores sell It, especially | druggists; all sorts of people use it } the soap that | March 11 WORK OF GRAND JURY 1§ FUTILE, Btanding of Three Los An-| geles Inquisitors Open to Attack. | | | | | | Because Their Names Are Not on the | Assessment Roll all Indict- ments Will Bs Thrown Out. o The Call. | i | i | Epectal ‘ 221t 1s assert- at the Court- the Grand Jury, , and in which was censured, the ground that of the members it this be done ing the effort mer Holland, tion of John W. who has been in- t furnishing | d several smaller LOQ ANGELES whose standing is attacked | ald: whose name appears ting heirs, and ame appears as member is Col- name is on the scheduled to him ral times for taxes and ood authority that < r Courts will throw out the f ' ents and all. The Dis- ict A tin that if this be be begun agalinst wers by information. CLAIMS COUNCILMEN’S TERMS HAVE EXPIRED ttorney Moore Protests Against Continuing Water Rate Inves- tigation by the City A. Moore ity Council g the water ground that pired and that were entitled adopted ish the S SIMPSON WILL BE THE FIRST GRADUATE COACH Chosen to Drill C s Pigskin Kickers for Their Battle I Frank POLITICIANS GOVERN DIPLOMATIC SERVICE John W. Foster Says There May Be Competitive Examinations for mx Posu'ons service. Appoint- T through political influ- —— i s Austrian Steamer on Rocks. . March 22.—The Aus- which sailed from 7 with a cargo of Trieste, via New- rocks at French of Miami, Fla reported to be ve gone to the as- Donw:ur Pcstnze to Cuba. A As a result the Post- an order estab- of postage be- Cuba, the Halle hnung s of a new d protests FLOW OF RIVERS. Following s 2 of certain Cali of ‘the estimated 1 cuble feet S FERRY. Second Feet. DATE. March 19..... | March 12 Murch March 11 March 15 March 16.. W | bers of his faculty as they entered the | side of the hall and received the gueets. | he | John 'Eliot Budd, w. H | Martin Centner, Mr. CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY GREETS PRESIDENT A. T. HADLEY OF YALE ‘Representative Gathering Honors Distinguished Guest, Students, Society and the Business World Being Represented at Official Receptlon Regents, Faculty, Alumni, ERKELEY, March 22—The Uni- [ versity of California extended of- ficial greeting to the distinguished president of Yale University to- day. For several hours this aft- ernoon Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, head of the New Haven inetitution, and Benjamin Ide | Mrs. G. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davy, Mr. C. de Lisle, Professor and Mrs. F. B. Dressler, Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Drew, Dr. and Mrs. A.' S. Bakle, Professor and Mrs. G. Edwards, Mr. F. F. Eills, Mr. G. E. Fai cheux, Dr. W Ferguson, = Professor Flagg, Mr. M. C. Flaherty, Mr. and Mrs. W Fong. i les Anna Fossler, Mr. C. Fowler, Mr. and CH 2 1901 11 SAYS CHANLER 15 IN EUROPE Detective Satisfied Million- aire Asylum Patient Went Abroad. Rumor That His Former Wifa, Amelie Rives, Will Join Him and Look After His Health. Special Dispatch to The Call ‘WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., March 22.—It is now firmly belleved' that John Arm- strong Chanler, the millionaire and form- er husband of Amelle Rives, now Princess | Troubetskoy, who escaped from Bloom- | ingdale Asylum at White Plains on Thanksgiving day last, safled for Europe shortly after his escape. Superintendent Lyons of Bloomingdale said to-day that he had not heard from Chanler since tfie day of his escape. From a rellable source it was learned that the milllonaire has wealthy friends in Eurog: and that on the day Ke disap- peared malled a letter to London. A detective, who has been looking for Chan- ler, says he is sure he went to Eurone in order to get out of the clutches of the asylum authorities and the friends who are anxious to keep him in the institution. Princess Troubetskoy, who has almost | Bers Nt 8D °Fera full{ recovered from a nervous disease, lving u her country retreat at Ricl mond, It is reported that she ex- pects to leave next month for Europe, where she will spend the remainder of the year. According to press dispatches | she intends to resume her literary labors | in some European city, but somé of Chan- | ler's friends are of the opinion that she | may be going to meet him and look after | his heaith. At the asylum it is stated Chanler frequently talked about his d vorced wife and told one of the atten: ants only a short time before he ran | away that he reconciliation might be spoke about a desire of taking a trip to Part: BERKELEY REPUBLICANS TO OPEN CAMPAIGN First Meeting Will Be Held in Lorin | Hall, South Berkeley, To- Night. BERKELEY, March 2.—The Republi- cans will open the local campaign in Lorin Hall, South Berkeley, to-morrow night Three other rallies will be held in different parts of the city between now and the | election of April 8. All of the speakers at to-morrow night's rally will be local men. Charles Jensen, | president of the South Berkeley Republi- | can Club, will be chairman of the evening. The candidates will be presented and will | deliver short addresses. Principal among these will be C. E. Thomas, candidate for Town Clerk; George Pape, candidate for | Marshal; Francis Ferrier, candidate for | Assessor, and C. R. Lord, candidate for | Treasurer. A. W. Atherton, ome of the City Central Committeemen, will deltver | the main address of the evening. | The following named have been a pointed a reception committes at the hal ouls Haws, T.. Charies Finnio dnd University band will furnish the muilc Those who will act as vice presidents are: A. T. Sutherland, E. C. Higginson, Phillip Dr. D. McMil- | B. C. Nichols, George Wright, George | Crew, F. G. Thomas, A. Cornelius and H. C. Bar- lan, Dr. H. George Schmidt, ‘Waterbury, J. G. Coombs, D. row. So far the Non-Partisan Taxpayers have | been conducting a very quiet compaign. It | is not their purpose to hold rallies, but to | canvass the town by means of cireulars. | Most of their work will be done during | the last week of the campaign —————— Filed Court’s Decrees. OAKLAND. March 22._Henry Rogers, as trustee of the Merritt estate under the will of the late Catherine Garcelon, has filed for record certified coples of the de- cree of the United States Circuit Court | in favor of Bowdoin College agalust the Merritt heirs and of the denial by the{ Supreme Court of the a?pea.l taken from the Circuit Court's deci: L e e e e e S T Y Charles Lewis Morgan, Edward von Adelung Jr., Henry A. L. Ryfkogel, Professor Joseph Le’ Conte, Professor Herbert P. Johnson. | Professor Henry J. Kreutzmagn, Professor | Martin_ Regensburger, Professor Wagner, _Professor uis _Bazet, Willlam Martin, Professor Willlam H. Mays, Professor A, ; Miles Taylor, _ Professor v , _ Professor James A. Conrad Wetl, Profes- sor Shiels, Professor J. M Mouser, Professor Philip Colltschonn, Profes- sor Frank P..Wilson, Professor John Tiede- | 5@ ] PRESIDENTS OF YALE AND CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITIES, WHO, AT THE RECEPTION TENDERED PROFESSO; EACH RECEIVING EQUAL HONORS — 4 | mann, Professor Clark J. Burnham, Professor Charles G. Levison, Professor Rosamond Lo Cox, Professor F. ' B. Eaton, Frederick A. Rinne, Victor E. Putnam, W. H. Kell R HADLEY, STOOD SIDE BY SIDE, Cesimir ¥, Pawlicki, Gilbert M, Barrett, seph G. Morrissey. Professor Willlam E. Taylor, Professor L. L. Dunbar, Professor Clark L. Goddard, Pro- | FROM THE GATHERING. Wheeler, representing the Golden State’s seat of learning, stood together while | throngs of university people came and | went, doing equal honor to both. Gathering Was Representative, The gathering was particularly repre- | sentative. Society folk from the bay cit- ies, business men, members of the Board of Regents and the faculty, alumni and | students were present. The affair lasted from 4 until 6 o’clock. President Wheeler presented the mem- reception-room, Dr. Hadley shaking hands and chatting cordfally with each. President and Mrs. Hadley and Presi- dent and Mrs. Wheeler stood at the south Mrs. Wheeler was assisted In the recep- tion by Mrs. Frederick Slate, Mrs. George H. Howlison, Miss Amy Hilgard, Mrs. Anson Blake and Mrs. Charles W. Slack. President Hadley had the pleasure of shaking hands with several alumni of his own university. Among those with whom renewed old acquaintance were Pro- fessor Martin Kellogg, Professor T. F. Sanford and E. S. Fowler. The decorations were simple, yet beau- tiful. They consisted entirely of potted plants arranged artistically. The recep- tion proper was held In the main hafl Down stalrs tables were spread and light refreshments served. Those Who Were Present. Among the invited guests were the fol- owm g ana Mrs. Henry T. ze, Hon, Jacob_ M. Neff, Hon. and Mrs. Cor- nelius W. Pendleton, Hon. and Mrs. T. J. Kirk, Hon. A. B. Spreckels, Hon. and Mrs. William T. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Isalas Wil. liam Hellman, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jam Chester Rowell and Miss Rowell, - Mrs. James A. Waymire, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Foster, Hon. and Mrs, Charles Willlam Slack, Mr.'Jacob Bert Reinstein, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, Hon. L. Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, F. T, and Mrs. 5 George C. Pardee. Mr. F. H. Bartlett, Bioletti, G Blastale Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bonte, Mr. Professor and, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. E, lg Bllle, Mr. W, B. Chandler, Mr. L. 5. G. E. Colby, Mr. H. N. Cooper, Professor C. L. Cory, Mr. D, R, Curties, Dr. A. A. d'Ancone, Professor and Mrs. D. T, Fowler, Professor and Mrs. J. I‘r)pr, Mr. N. L. Gardner, Professor and Mrs, , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gray Jr., E. ‘B, Hall, Professor M. W. Haskell, Mr. . Heaton, Mr. V. H. Hen- derson, 'Professor and Mrs. L. T. Hengstler, Mr. J. J. Herr, Professor and Mrs. H. A. Hersam, Professor F. G. Hesse, Professor and Mra, E_W. Hilgard, Miss Hobeé. Dr. and Mrs. M. Hopkins, and Mrs. G. H. Howard, I e il Toves, Troiees eag Mo G. H. Howison, Mr. L. E. Hunt, Mr. L. Hutchinson, Mr. A, Incell, Professor and Mrs, M. B. Jaffa, Professor W. L. sor and Mrs. M. Kellogg, Mr. C. R. Keyes, Profesecr and Mrs. Kofoed, Professor and M H. Kower, Mr. Y. Kuno, Professor and M A. C. Lawson, Mr, and Mrs, J. D. Layman. Mr. J. N. Le Conte, Dr. and M. D. N. Lehmer, Professor and Mrs. A. Q. Leuschaer, Erotessor B, Towis, Mr. I M. Linforth, Pro: feseor R. H. Loughridge, Mr. W. A. Professor and Mrs. W. E. Magee, Professor M. L. Margolis, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Maybeck, Mr. McKowen, Prof fessor_and Mrs. J. C Mre. W. A. Merriil, 3 Miller, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Montague, Dr. and Mrs. B, C. Moore, Mr. W. 8. Morley, Mr, J. D, Mortimer, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Nutting, Mro P G utfin; Professor B. O'Neill, Dr. and V. Onterhout, Profeksor and Mrs. s un Mev. TV, Pae Mr R §. Phelps, Mr, and Mrs. W, H. Phip Mr. A. M. dal Plaz, Mr. and M A Pierce, Dr. and Mrs. C. Price, Professor nnd Mrs. A. Putzker, Professor and 3 Randall, Professor W. J. Raymond, Dr. G. Reinhardt, Professor and Mrs. L. J. Richard- son, Professor and Mrs. W, B. Rising, Pro- fessor and Mrs. W. B. Ritter, Mr. J. A. Row. oll, Mr. apd Mrs 'J. 'C. Rowell. Profegsor T . Sanford, Professor and Sanger. E oo P Gatanelt, Mr. and Mra. G I Shinn. Mr. W. T. !kllllnt Professor and Mrs. F. Frotessor and Soule, — dirnt I B e ot w1, Bitingham, e 3 Stutt, Mr, J. Sutton, Professor and Mrs, L. D Syle, Dr. and_Mrs. 8. D. Townley, Professor and Mrs. J. Voomn:e'r _Profeseor H. 'DeH. Walernan, President and . Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, Professor and Mrs. B. J. wicison, Dr. B, J. Wilczyneki, Mr. and Mrs, D. Win- ter, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Winterburn, Profes- sor and Mrs, C. W. Woodworth, W &. Professor and age, and Mrs, James Denman, Miss J. R. Eagan, Mr. and Mrs. A, F Morrison, Mr. and Mrs, B. 0. McCormick, Mr. and Mre Jasper Mc: Donaid Mr. and Mrs. Lovell White, e Mamothy Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charies . Mr, Orin Peck, Miss Marion Ransom, Kincaid, Miss Caroline C. Mrs. Emma_Shafter Howard, Wilitam R. Davis, Mr, and Mrs. John J. Val- entine, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Olney, Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Van Loben Sels, Mr. and Mrs, Jobn C Tomch Miss Mary Snell, Mr. and & D Metealf, Miss Erockway, Mrs. W, E i Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Duff, Mr. and Mrs, Anson Stiles Blake, Mrs: Charles Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Day. Mr. -nd !‘r' Whitney Palache, Mr. ana Mrs. John cvard, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mcmchnel Mr and Mrs,* Pennoyer, Judge and Mrs. John Garber, )(r and Mrs. Willlam Keith, g Way, Mrs. Ramon Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L. Burk, Rev Thomas Lyman Ran: goloh. B aand M Nichols, Colonel George Gen Chipman, i, ana Mra, Wittiem B Mms, M, and Mrs, Henry J. Crocker, Mr. Reuben H. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brewer, Charl Greene, George Edwards, Miss Bmma J. 1. M Simmons, Dr, Johin F. McCone, Dr. Van Orden, Hodgen, Gl.llon E. Jepson, Profes- | . | Professor Raymond D. Yelland, Professor Rob- ‘Lynn, | x4 C. C: Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W, O'Mel- veny, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn, T.'A. Per- kins, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Whitworth, F, H. Dam. Willlam Denman, Mrs. Welcker, Aibert Pissis, Raphael Welll, James D. Phelan, Louis Sloss, Lewls Gerstle, Charles R. Bishop, Wil- fesscr Maurice J. Sullivan, Professor A. L. Lengteld, Professor John M. Willlamsor, Pro- fesscr Willlam F. Sharp, Professor Harry P. Carlton, James Sharp, Harley R. Wile; harles’ A Litton, M. J. Sullivan, Benjamin ich, Oscar Tobriner, Frederic W. iarn- m M. Herringion, Charles P. Hau. Stephen_Cleary, Charlés D, McGettigan, Tom Baboock. W Bourne, Levi Strauss, Craries H. flRuwmnn‘ Edmond D. Keefe, Jo- Hon. Horace Davis, Jacob Stern, F. W. Zelle, | segh A. Jefferey. M. Searty. B £ | wWyer. Thite, w1 v. L imet N Byrme. W 6. statars, T P, e, | W 3, 0 Dawen 7 A Belltl, ¥ mer, Willis E. Davis, Henry Heyman, Robert [ {¢iiltam’ T, Wenzell, ~Professor Frasklin T H. Fletcrer, R, Martin, Miss Evelyn Mc- | Green, Professor H. H, Behr, Professor J. J { Cormick, Miss Helen Hyde, Newton J. Tharp, | 1i *irgent], Professor C. Hadley Carlson, Pro | Robert H. Fletcher, Aaron Altman, Joseph | yessor FH. R. Wiley, Professor Luther 1w I(reenbnum Wililam_G. Stafford. Arthur F. | Iinmey, Professor- Varren. . | Mathews, John- A. Stantom, Douglas Tilden, Pr W. F_ MeNut . Winslow Anderson, | ert M. Fletcher, Professor C." Chapel Judson, | 3 A Donohioe, Henry J. Crocker, Hugh Tevis, | Protessor Alice B. Chittenden, Harry E. Al | Lon W vomnc s Habary Wi o Heanath- | derson. J Mtvde. I Leroy Nickel W. ¥. Mewutr, Hon, H. Beatty, Thomas I. Bergin, | Sy ¥ o s oliver ¥ Thomas B, Bisnop, Hon; | Joun C. Kifkpatrick, Dr Winslow “Anderson. Professor S. J. Fraser, Professor F, F. Knorp, Professor Jo- | , C. F. Dio Hastings, Robert Y Hayn ‘oote, W. W. Cope, Pro- fessor W' | Olney Jr., Protessor William B. Bosley, Leon- | ¥ ore%ser, L . Campbell, R. LN T,,ck" s~ ara Stone. William_J. Hussey Charles D. Perrine, Rob. Professor G: .A. Shurtlefr, Professor Rob- | ert G, Altken, Wiliam 1. Weight, Ewin b | ert A. McLean, Professor Benjamin R. | Coddington, R. Tracy Crawford, Harold K. Swan, Professor’ Gearge H. Powers, Pro- | Palmer. 1 W Vatt Profe Dougiass . W. Montgomery. Brotessor Wash- Present Hadley Will Speak. ington dge, Professor John M. Wil- | President Hadley will deliver the annual | llamson, Professor John W. Robertson, Profes- sor Harry M. Sherman, Professor Alonzo . Taylor, Professor Willlam E. Hopkins, Pro- fessor ‘George F. Shlels, Professor Charles A. von Hoffman, Professof W. B. Lewitt. Pro- fessor Frankiin T, Green, Professor Thomas ‘W. Huntington, Leo Newmark, Herbert C. Moffitt, J. Henry Barbat, Richard M. H. Berndt, Willam J. Hawkins, James F. Mec- Cone, Thomas B. W. Leland, Philip M. Jones, charter ‘day address to‘morrow morning | in the Harmon gymnasium. The exer- cises will commence at 10:30 a. m. About | 2500 seats have been reserved and tickets to these distributed to students and friends of the university. Those not hav- ing tickets will probably not be able to gain admittance, as the seats occupy the | entire floor. i | | b | | | included in t | who was struck on the he HOSPITAL ANK FOR THE SCHOOLS For Treatment of Pupils Who May Be Hurt or Taken Sick. Rooms to Be Set Aside Will Be Pro- vided With Red Cross Out-~ fits and Steamer Chairs. SR G ALAMEDA, March 22.—A hospital annex for each of the five schools of Alamedn is the latest move ‘n the line of progress for the educational department of the city. The Board of Education has decided to set aside a room at a convenient place in the school buildings wherein will ba placed Red Cross emergency outfits and steamer chairs for «the relief of puplis who may be hurt or taken suddenly fll. “It is only once In a great while that we have an accident of any consequence in the schools,” said Superintendent of Schools Charles E. Hughes, who adve- cates the hospitals, “but these emergency outfits are good things to have around. We can never tell what is going to hap- pen next. A boy may fall downstafrs or from a tree or run against another in the yard. If he gets cut or stunned he can be taken to the annex and bandaged up or revived. It does not do to take chil- dren home to their mothers when they ars hurt and bleeding because it unnecessarily alarms them. There was the case of a boy in" the Haight School the other day who was cut up a little by belng struck with something. When he was taken home nis mother became frantic and laid the blame for the accident upon the school authori- ties. If the boy had beer treated and then sent home It would have been all right. But most of the cases we have to deal with in the schools are those of teachers or girls who faint or tecome suddenly ill. For these the steamer chair will be just | the thing. They can rest in it until they become strong enough to go home or re- sume their work. As it is now there is no place to put such patients.” The Red Cross emergency outfit consists of ba ges and one or two stimulating medicines. The bandages are antiseptic, so that no bad results are likely to fo!- | low the binding of a wound, as might ba the case if a handkerchief was used. PAVING OF VALENCIA STREET IS DISCUSSED Members of Various Improvement Clubs Decide to Petition the Board of Supervisors. A meeting of delegates from the Cycle Board of Trade, the Municipal League, Improvement Association, Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs, Merchants’ Association-and the various other im- rovement clubs throughout the city was eld last night in the Parrott building. The object of the meeting was the dis- cussion of ways and means to secure the pavement of Valencia street Considerable talk was indulged in by prominent members of the different clubs, with the result that the body adopted a | resolution ‘“reques he Board of Su- | pervisors to appro to defray the expense of paving Valencla and Market streets west of the present bitumen pavement with a smooth, dura- ble pavement the sum necessary be vear's budget.” The meeting also decided to distribute a petition to the Board of Supervisors for the signatures of residents in that part of the city. A A 4 Cassinelli Regains Consciousness. Victor Cassirelll, the crippled teamster, A with a scant- | ing by James Arata at 209 Washington street Thursday and suffered a fracture of his skull, recovered consciousness yes- terday at the Receiving Hos, Arata was taken to the hospital to be identifled, and when ('u:wine“l"d him he held out his hand ard it waW grasped by Arata. Cassinelll refused to make an ante-mor- tem statement, as he did not believe he was going to die, but he made a state- ment corroborating the one made by Arata when arrested Thursday. The phy- | s at the hospital do not think that inelll can lve. Arata is still de- ed in “the tanks.” Had Adulterated Milk. P. Parenti,’a dairyman, was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning by Po- liceman Butterworth and booked on a charge of having adulterated milk in his P E He appeared in Judge ( court yesterday and the case was ued John a driver for edwood milk far arrest- ed yesterday morning by Inspector Gin- rey of the Health Department and booked on asimilar charge. Thirty-nine gallons of milk In his wagon was dumped into the street. He appeared before Judge Fritz. His case was also continued. ——e e Street Work Ordered. The Board of Pubilc Works yesterday | authorized the laying of granite curbs and bituminous rock sidewalks on corner of Sixteenth and Landers streets and an artificial stone sidewaik on th rner of Seventh and Harrison streets. An exten- sion of sixty days was recommended to the City Street Improvement Company on thelr contract to construet sewers In An- | dover avenue between Ellert street and Crescent avenue and In avenue between Andover and Nevada avenues, and also on the work of bituminizing Thir- tieth street, between Dolores and Chenery. e Sorry He Was Arrested. Andrew Plerson, an Oakland jeweler, was arrested yesterday morning whila coming out of a lotte: ramento street on sus tery tickets in hi searched at the Ci entitled He begged for ’ ? kept as evidenca against him. He was released on 360 cash bail. He says he will make every effort to recover the tickets so he can collect his | prizes. ——— Stole Carpenters’ Tools. Albert Fisher was booked by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea yesterday on two charges of burglary. He is accused of breaking into carpenters’ shops 20 Pine street and 212 Leidesdorff street and stealing topls, which, it is said, he sold. That nervousness and headache go to- “Let me a ether. The worry and cares of business or ome, overwork, loss of sleep, improper food—all tend to irntate the temper, dcmnge the dlgcsnon, weaken the nerves and undermine the health. This tearin dg down of the life foreces must be stoppe The ebbing tide of health must be checked, and new encr%y new life, new ‘ambman infused into the whole system. To do this quickly and thoroughly use Nervine. eminent physici ervine. remedy of the restores the wasted tissues as nothing else can. You should So!dbya.fldmgglst; on a guarantee. . Everybody Knows da my testimony to the wonderful curative qualities of Dr. Miles’ After do&oring with several ians and trying advertised remedies for what was pronounced one of the most stubborn cases of nervous rostration, I found a permanent cure in I believe it to be the greatest e for'those afflited as I ag_lorm M. Grestam, 27 E. Pratt St., Indianapolis, Ind. ¢#. Miles’ Nervine. 1t aéts dircctl); on thte nervous system, quiets the irritation, rests the tired brain and not delay. Get it at once.