The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1902, Page 9

REVELERS GREER WODDMEN'S DRILL Natives' Street Carnival Resounds With Fall of Weapons, Evolutions of the Marchers Please the Hundreds of Spectators, AYWARDS, Sept. 19.—The forest of wards resounded to-night with the the Woodmen, come to make e Natives' street fair and car- of Woodmen, bearing the Woodcraft on their shoulders, | i for several hours | @f the forest ot | Woodmen's camp in Alameda | a representation to the fair. Forest, Oakland, Peralta | ps were all there to join . The parade started punc- | o'clock, and a great crowd | fair grounds. Hall an interesting pro- i the and then in- as they marched ute their difficult e lana World; Enisvale aft, of San Jose; Francisco, Wood- and Oakland Circle San da, L.-¢ their ‘day to- > evening the Natives | NG MAN CHARGED WITH SERIOUS CRIME James Bailey Is Arrested for Abus- Eleven-Year-0id Marjory Thomas. about 30 years of | afternoon by | locked up officer was informed by Thi rietor of the © Colton street, that Balley 1 to his room and ile they were talk. them and was placed » the office ! t found a girl 11 | her name as Mar- asked to explain her e the girl said t efferson square ear) Wwas approached by ser some candy, and er told her that she im to his roem. and 1 outery he would kiil rry hi plied wit s threat meeting the Unitarian beld next Monday evening, s of the Mer- street. Officers ng termr and we favor the ac- cipalities of their pu rcluding ¥ T rom a wed- was tendered a re- Hall last night by mbeen, 3 neing there w Brown Lectures 1| H. Brown of P} ure was very intercs ¥ a large and appre t. 18.—The cable ded the land e: Bamfield Cr her trip to Fanning the cabie as she pro- e e POSTUM CEREAL. ABOUT EYES. Glasses Arc Not Always Necessary. Parent are often advised to get glasses children by the school authori- e the weak, watery con- of { e child to some de- 4o not realize that om the common rinking. Mrs. C. E. Knapp of Six months ago we alids; my husband, en were all affficted ouble. I would get so it time for regular fter eating had pain and dis- stomach, which felt as though bhard lump in there. I felt id most of the time. If in the wind my eyes would cred me from seeing. the w afficted. His they hindered his pro- hool and we thought it would ecessary to have them treated. His had him bring his reader | » word that I have him read an | free point, of in was so ally h day out of school He ¢ | e paragraph without stopping » wipe his eyes or close them. We were reat coffee drinkers, especially my boy, it never thought that was the cause of r trouble until I read an article on the | biect in the Cleveland paper. | “We were discussing it at table'one day | and my daughter said, ‘I know it is cof- | fee that hurts me, for when I do not drink it I do not have that lump in my | stomach.’ My boy said, ‘A lump is noth- | time I drink coffee my fingers | just as though they were asleep.’ both scared and astonished at such ation, and told them I had made t cup of coffee I ever would for | e. I got a package of Postum | offec and tried it for our next | nd we soon learned to like it and | it better than coffee. © have none of us been troubled with cur stomachs since we commenced to use | it. Our eyes do not water any more when | in the wind, our cheeks and lips are redl instead of biue or purple when we are out | the cold; the drowsy feeling has left the prickly feeling has entirely left | my son. We use it twice a day and give | it freely to my 20 months old babe. We | find it better and cheaper than coffee. We cannot speak t00 highly of its merits, for we know we owe the change in our health to Postum Cereal Food Coffee.”” DISGOVERS BODY IN VAGANT- HOUSE Negro Enters Pine-Street Dwelling and Finds Dead Man. Remains»May Be Those of George Long, a Mor- | phine Fiend. . A decomposed body, supposed to be that of George Long, a victim of the morphine | ! habit, who has been missing for two ! | weeks, was found last night at 11:30 | jo'clock in a vacant house at 658 Pine | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BELLE SE | of Lieutenant street by a negro, who gave his name as | James Jones, and his home as the Chicago House, Pacific street, between Dupont and Stockton. The house in which the body was found a large frame dwelling standing high up on the hill, and has been vacant for more than a year, having been condemned by the Board of Health. Janes stated that he was coming along Pine street, from Grant avenue to Stock- ton street. On arrfving in front of No. 638 he detected an unpleasant odor com- ing from the house. Acting upon the im- pulse he went up the stairs and threw open the door, which was unlocked. e proceeded into the house to investigafe. After searching in the halls and corners he succeeded in locating the body, which lay in a little closet under the stairway. Jones immediately left the premises and notified Lieutenant Burnett of the Central station, who detailed Detectives Bailey and Cody to make an investigation. The body was in a very bad state of de: composition, show ing there for at least two weeks. known to have made this for some time. Long is house his abode The only clothing on the | body was a pair of trousers and a black | shirt. His shoes and socks were off, and his coat and vest were hanging on a nail in the closet. By his side were found some edibles and 2 small oil stove. Among the articles found on the body | was a hypodermic syringe and a quantity of morphine. The body was taken to the Morgue and Jones was held at the Hall of Justice, pending an in gation. e station on a seri- OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service ~and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The Postof- fice Department jo-day announced: Post- masters T. Gixen, H. Hu commissioned—California—Lena , Independence. Oregon—William e, Washi. V. Ona. gton—Ada Appointed: ynter, V. Cal- Rock R. Pa Count: Postoffices at Concord , advanced to Presiden- $1100 respectively were granted: Califor- ant eorge Hilly, San Diego, & €, I S eorge Sp $12; Charles Sweene: ian William Schrade: Widows, Ely $6; C E T i, San ndro, , Lahonda, , San Fran o Lt a $8; Ch Bottin, Redlands, $12 Spain). 1 —Increase, ea, Hilgard, $S. DANISH WEST INDIES WILL SOON BE SOLD Result of the Landsthing Elections Removes All the Early Difficulties. COPENHAGEN, Sept..19.—The results f of members to the:-Lands- reissue, etc.—Charles ns thing (the upper housé of the Rigsdag),| given out to-day, assure tk h West Indies member of the said to-day > of the islands is now abso- the matter will be set- r, or at the latest in November. The Landsthing will be com- posed of thirty-seven members oOf .t 1 party, as st twenty-nir opposition. Two or -three of the te: members are unfrieddly to the gale of the islands, but it can be car ried witbout them. Many former friends »{ the Right party voted this time with our party be they are in favor of the sale.” EARTHQUAKE DAMAGES AUSTRALIAN CEHURCHES Panic Caused at Adelaide and Many of the People Narrowly Escape. ADELAIDE, South Australia, Sept: 19 A - rthquake “shock experienced ing caused a panic among e pecple of this city. Bulldings, inclu ing churches, were damaged and seve narrow escapes from death were recorded. Many northern ns experienced earth- quake shocks this morning. Catholic Bazaar and Fair. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 19.—~The ladies of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Sausaiito are h night. d in making it a success. The arranged by the ladics of the s a tribute to Rev. Father Vala- procee is ex morrow intere nscs on a trip to Italy, his hich he bas'not visited in Some of the ladies inter- Clay Miller, Mrs. C. Mar- Harrison, Mrs. J. V. Silva, McGovern, Mrs Thomas Scully, irs. Garrisere and Misses M. Jackson, M. Hannon and others. R L L Carriage Manufacturers Fail. MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Sept. The Rhoades-Carmean Buggy Comp: 1 ny, one of the largest carriage concerns in the West, made an agsignment to-day. A. A.-Motre and A. C. Price of this city were appointe assignees. There are about 100 creditors, including many East- ern firms and Chicago banks and brokers. $26/ liabilities, $212,263. The largest creditor is the Marshalltown State Bank, whose claim is $40,000. Car Inspectors Name Officers. OMAHA, Nebr., Sept. 19.—The Associa- {ion of Chkief Joint Car Inspectors of the United States, Canada and Mexico have lccted the following officers: Charles Waughop, St. Louis, presiden H. B Boutet, Cincinnati, vice president; John McCabe, Cleveland, secretary and treas- urer. . These, with E. C. Palmer of Tole- do and Fred Baker of Kansas City, con- stitute the executive comkmittee. Cincin- ;:afl was selected as the meeting place or o —_— Nominee Sues in;xnnsns. TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. 19.—William H. Craddock, fusion nominee for Governor, has filed sult against George H. Clark, Secretary of State, to have hi: name placed on both the Democratic and Popu- list _tickets on the official ballot, cordance with the anti-fusion law, the Secretary has declined to permit Crad- dock’'s name to appear more than once on .the ballot. It will be made a test case. Lieutenant of Navy Disappears. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The Navy Department was informed to-day by the commander of the battleship Massachu- setts of the disappearance from that ship Alfred Owen. Th was some misunderstanding about a re- | cent extension of leave granted Lieuten. ant Owen and a number of papers con- nected with this point were forwarded to the Massachusetts to-day. VICTORIA, B. C., Bept. 19.—The tug Lorne, which struck on Fuiford reef last t, was ficated this evening and is now at dock here. She is not badly damaged, ng that it had been ly- | Big Oak | vice Emanuelia | 1, with salary ef post-| Duhem, Oroville, | | In- | minors and dependent | g a bazaar and fair in Buena | Vista Park, which will continue until to- | Various soclety ladies are | ds to be devoted to de- | pinosa, B. Coughlin, Bertha | In’ac. | 8 N \ | | | | | o+ HIDDEN BEHIND PSEUDONYM, NAPA EKS HISTRIONIC FAME ROLE OF LEADING LADY | — AKLAND, Sept. 19.—Hidden be- hind the quite unconventional nom de theater of “Jessie Moore,” Miss Helen Spencer, youngest daughter of the late Dennis Spencer, an eminent attorney and one of the old-time leaders of the Demio- cratic party in California, has peen brought into the public eye as an ambl- tious young woman who cast aside all of the advantages that a high social posi- tion might bring to foster her one desire to win name and fame in the world of the footlights. Such is the identity of the statuesque beauty who, with her magnificent voice and superb stage presence, has been en- tertaining patrons of the Macdonough Thedter this week as the leading lady in the “Fiddle Dee Dee” company that is touring the Pacific Coast. Under the unostentatious pseudonym of ‘Jessie Moore,” the name she assumed when she tremblingly started on her career theat- rical, Miss Spencer had, she thought, ef- | fectively buried her family name. But in last night’s audlence was one. who FATHER OF ALEXANDRA GIVES HER WELCOME King Christian E:wrts,tha Consort of Britain’s Ruler tp Copenhagen. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 19.—Queen Alex- andra arrived here to-day from England on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, which was met outside the har- bor by King Christian, her father, and cther members of the royal family and was escorted into. the roadstead by a Danish squadron of warships. All the TALENTED DAUGHTER OF THE LATE DENNIS SPENCER, WHO, UNDER THE NAME OF JESSIE MOORE, HAS WON’HER WAY ON THE STAGE FROM THE HUMBLE POSITION OF CHORUS GIRL TO THE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1902, Ambition to Win Renown Before Footlights ‘Takes Miss Helen Spencer From Home of Fashion and Carries Her to Position of Leading Lady in *‘Fiddle Dee Dee’” Company, Now on Coast 3 — recognized the stately young woman, the former belle of Napa, her home from childhood, and the secret was soon out. From chorus girl to leading role is a far cry, the ambition of many, to be real- ized by few. Miss Spencer is one of the fortunate devotees of Thespis who has succeeded. But she desires to go higher. Possessed of a rarely strong and sweet contraito voice and endowed by nature with charms, mental and physical, tI i"m;’mgr belle D(t anpatlown eets equi ed for the struggle to attal highest rung of the ladder. R s far from uninteresting, this experi- ence of one young and beautiful Cnlflol‘- nienne, who has cast as!de conventionali- :1es as viewed through the glass of fash- on, ‘““There really is not much to- » - plained Miss *Spencer deprecatingly o day, “but it all came about because I felt that I wanted to make my own way in the world. 1 saw what I believed was my opportunity to go on the stage and | succeed. So away I went, wllholf! con- sulting any one of my old friends, for 1 rg;‘rgee.d their sentiménts would oppose “One day 1 quietly went to the stage door of the Grand Upera-hou: o plied for a position. G 1 D e B e e e 2 ML o e e . Cabinet Ministers and members of the diplomatic corps met the royal party at the landirg place and they all drove to Bernstoft Castle through cheering crowds. Cheap Rates to Washington, D. C. Round trip via Barstow. returning via Ogden, or the reverse, $85.40. Sold only on September 29 and 30. Ask the Santa Fe, 641 Market street. . PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 19.—Another train- load of canned salmon was shipped East to- night over the Oregon line. The train comsist- ed of forty cars of about 000 toms, and the shipment 1s valued at $180,000. . e e S ¢ “‘Can you sing? shortly queried the gruff manager. “A little,” 1 replied. «‘Let's hear you.’ “I gave u couple of selections. * ‘You'll do,” was the comment when I finished. And off I was hustled to the costumer. After the first week it was not so hard, but I was awfully discouraged at times. At last I went out with Ferris Hartman in “Ship Ahoy” and that ex- perience led me to go East and try my fortunes there. I toured with one of Rice's extravaganza companics and re- turned home a short time ago, only to take the part as leading lady In the com- pany with which I am now associated. ‘‘Ambitous? you ask. Yes, hope to find a place in light opera. My volice, I honestly believe, warrants me in trying for that place. “Very few of my friends, I could count them on my fingers, know that ‘Jessie Mocre’ and Helen Spencer are one and | the ‘same. It was as ‘Jessle Moore’ that 1 made my debut in professional ranks and I am going to keep the borrowed name. It's been a lucky one-so far.” Miss Spencer i§ 21 years of age. The elder brothers and sister of her family are Liloyd Egencer. Searles Spencer and Miss Jewel Spencer. RAILROAD SATISFIED ~ WITH COLONIST TRAVEL Thirty-Six Hundred and Fifty Pros- pective SettlersiArrive From the East. The Southern Pacific Company Is great- ly elated over the colonist travel this month. From September 1 to 14 2800 coi- orists passed through the Ogden gateway and §30 by the El Paso route. The colonist rate will be in cffect every day during the present month and October. The rates are 350 from New York, $33 from and $30 from Ni and AAMED CITIZENS " NSPECT TRAINS No Tough Character Is Allowed to Step Off at Berkeley. Confldence Is Being Restored Through Efforts of the Committee. — s BERKELEY, Sept. 19.—The patrol of the vigilantes in West Berkeley continues. Last evening passed without a single out- rage, and the residents of tie West End | are beginning to breathe easier. Believing that many of the crimes re- ported have been committed by tough characters who came in on the railroad, the vigilantes have established an after- noon detail to watch the tracks. Hvery incoming freight train which might be a possible conveyance for undesirable char- acters is walched by a member of the committee, and if any tramp alights at West Berkeley he will be speedily in- formed to move on. Hoping that they might catch the mis- creants, the vigilance committee last night sent out a decoy. One of their number, dressed in style and wearing a diamond, walked up one of the darkest sireets to lure orfthe footpad, while the rest of the detail scattered and followed at a distance In order to respond at the sound of a scrimmage. No footpad was caught, however. The rep{z that the vigilantes aré not looked upén,with favor by the townspeo- le is unfounded. When on the night of ptember 16-Mrs. M. Unda had her store entered by a robber she immediately sum- moned the vigilance committee. Other in- stances are known of fam in the re- moter parts of the town askih@ that their houses receive the special attention of the citizens’ patrol. FLEES FROM SHORTAGE AND HINTS AT SUICIDE i)etnulting nmn{'fi, Operator Writes Farewell Letter to His Wife. SEATTLE, Sept. 19.—W. M ~Waymire, operator at the Northern Pacific station in Hoquiam, and husband of the station agent there, has fled the country and a check-up of his accounts shows a short- age of $3000 or more. Waymire went to Aberdeen on his * wheel last Saturday morning and boarded the train. Arriving at Centralia, he wrote his wife a letter, stating that by the time the missive reached her he would be out of his mis- ery. The checking up of his accounts immediately began and has proceeded | far enough to wa.iant the railway com- pany in putting detectives on his track. The tenor of Waymire's letter indicates that he contemplated committing suicide. The Waymires were both popular in Hoquiam and the news of his alleged de- falcation was a shock to the community. It is hard to tell how his defalcation | could be large, unless he had abstracted some of the freight and passenger funds, as well as the telegraph receipts. Last year there was a mysterious robbery at the depot at Hoquiam, which caused a little hushed comment not entirely com- plimeptary to Waymire, but an Investiga- tion Satisfled the railroad company and nothing more was said of iL‘ TELEPHONE COMPANY FLOATS ITS BONDS New Corporation Ready to Enter Coast Field as Competitor ~ for Piusiness. TACOMA, Sept. 19.—The Northwest Tel- ephone and Telegraph Company is pre- paring to continue the onilding of its tel- ephone lines through Western ‘Washing- ton. By another year it expects to be giv- ing vigorous competition to the Pacific States Telephone Company, which now controls the catire telephone business of the Northwest. The Northwest Telephone Company has obtained franchises in sev- eral Puget Sound cities, together with vights to build a long-distance line from tais city to British Columbia. Work on the system was commenced | 1ast spring, but stopped later because the s financial arrangements were leted. General Manager Perry announced to-day that the company had £cld bonds to the value of $400,000 in New York, under an arrangement whereby the New York Security and Trust Company will become trustee for the bondholders. Within thirty days the money will forthcoming for the construction work. company" rot comp Wanted at Long Beach. SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 19.—Edward D. Fountaine and Roy Maxwell were ar- rested here to-day on complaints sent from Long Beach charging them with felony, alleged to have been committed at that place. At Long Beach Fountaine went under the name of Sterling C. Gardner. It is alleged that he defrauded hotel men there of several hundred dol- lars and obtained/a large sum under false pretenses. City Marshal Williams telegraphed to-day that he wculd come to Santa Barbara to take charge of the risoners. Maxwell has relatives in San ‘rancisco and San Diego and was once in the employ of the Southern Paclfic in Bakersfield. Fined for Petty Larceny. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 19.—A. Baciga- lupi, who claims to be a riember of the San Francisco fire department, was fined $15 in the Police Court te-day by Judge Anderson on conviction of petty larceny. The detectives found A. Douglas’ watch in Bacigalupi's pocket. He said a wo- man named Margery King gave him the watch to hold as security that she would keep an engagement to go to the races with him. She swore this was not true, but said he took the watch from her room while she was absent. Supervisor Kane of San Francisco and Detective Crockett previous § consideres ood character, which the court in mitigation of punishment. SRS S Military Road for Mindanao. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—On the ur- gent recommendation of General Chaffec, commanding the military forces in the Philippines, Secretary of War Root to- day authcrized an expenditure of $20,000 for immediate use in the construction of a military road In the island of Mindanao from Illigan, the chief port on the north ccast of the island, to a point on _the northern shore of Lake Lanao. This lake is in the heart of the Moro country, and its shores are thickly dotted with viiiages, the aggregate inhabitants of which are estimated at 350,000. The action of the War Department was cabled to Ceneral Chailee. - Lord Salisbury Is Bette: LONDON, Sept. 20.—The special dis- patehes in London this morning all give favorable reports of Lord Salisbury's con- dition and anticipate his early and com- plete recovery. Armstrong Makes an Apology. Attorneys F. J. Castelhun and A. M. Armstrong had a fight outside Judge Cook’s courtroom last Saturday, as Arm- ~ strong had insinuated in court that Cas- telhun had altered the assignment in the divorce case of Bruggen vs. Brugge Yesterday Judge Cook received a Jétt from Armstrong to the effect that an ex- amination by Carl Eisenschimel, the hdnd- writing expert, had convinced him that he had wrongfully accused Castelhun and that he had written Castelhun an apology. Will Produce a German Comedy. The German Theatrical Company of San Francisco, under the management of Herman Breitter, wuLn?rnd\w: “Kyritz- itz,” a four-act co writtea b, it P T evening, l'l-_. en and Gustinur, Turk_street, Sunday ber 28 bore witness to Bacigalupi's | WIRELESS WORK FOR SOLDIERS Army Signa! Corps Ime proves on the New Telegraphy. Apparatus May Be Carried on the Back of a Marching Man. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 4% G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Officers of the United Stateés signal corps are worke ing out a new idea in wireless telegraphy. | When the idea is crystallized it is ex- pected to take the shape of a wirelesa epparatus which may be carried on a sol- | dier's back and operated in connection with an aerial arrangement attached to | a small, easily charged and manipulated balloon. The first advantage of the system is its extreme portability and conveniemce. It is expected to surpass in service the re- sults obtained in the German army man- euvers when the operations ot cavalry were directed from wireless stations om moving wagons. Captain Edgar Russell, U. 8. A.,, who is working on the new system, states that | if time had been given the signal efla | to g:u the wireless telegraph in the- fleld | at Fort Riley, where the army maneu- vers are to be held next month, équal re- | sults with these in Germany might be | obtained. In the new portable system it i3 the intention to use a sectional induction coil, which can be easily carried. It will be accompanied with proper highly charged | batteries and instruments. Balloons with | a_capacity of 100 cubic feet of gas each will be provided. These will be charged in the fleld from steel tubes, each con- taining from 25 to 50 cubic feet of gas and which may be easily carried on horse. The aerial apparatus which is necessary for all wireless telegraphy will be attach+ ed to a balloon and connected by wire to the apparatus carried on the march on the back. If necessary aerial apparatus may be attached to a Kite, but small ballodns are sald to give better results. Genfral Greely, in his annual report to Congress, will urge an increase in the numerical strength of the signal corps which now consists of only men, this number two-thirds are in the Phil- ippines, 100 in Alaska and the remainder in the United States. General Greely thinks the corps should consist of at least 2000 men. NEW YORK STATE HONORS THE MEMORY OF SLOCUM Distinguished Men Attend the Un- veiling of a Statue on Field of Gettysburg. GETTYSBURG, Pa., Sept. 19.—The fine equestrian statue of Major General Henry, ‘Warner Slocum, a tribute to his memory from the State of New York, was un- veiled to-day on Culps Hill, where his line was located during the historic bat- tle. The Governors of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania the Seventh Regiment of the New York National Guard, which acted as escort, and vet- eran infantrymen and artillerymen who served under General Slocum attended the ceremonies of dedication. The unveiling of the statue was the principal feature of the thirty-third re- union of the Society of the Army of the Potomac. At this meeting Major General John Brooke, U. 8. A., retired, was elect- ed president and General Kln’D was re- elected secretary. General antel E. Sickles was the principal speaker at the meeting. Governor Odell, Governor Mur- phy and Governor Stone also spoke. A g‘ublic meeting was held to-night at which ayor Seth Low of New York was the principal speaker. Troops After Butig Sultan. MANILA, Sept. 19.—Captain Joha J. Pershing of the Fifteenth Infantry, com- manding the American forces at Lake Lanao, Mindanao, at the head of a battal- 10n_of infantry, twd troops of cavalty and two guns, left Camp Vicars. island of Mindanao, Wednesday to operate t the Sultan of Butig, whose fort s situat- ed seven miles southeast of Camp Vicars, | A repcrt from Mitalong Falls recelved to- | day says the cannonading was heard Thursday, when it was believed Captain Pershing was engaged at Butig. i el 'Boston Gas Companies Combine. BOSTON, Sept. 19.—All the gas com- panies of Greater Boston are to be merged and eventually will furnish gas for fuel only, as the result of a conference here of some of the most prominent capital- ists of the country, says the Advertiser to-day. The Brookline Company’'s plant will produce électricity, which will ulti- | mately supersede gas completely as an illumination. This means the eyeatual | consolidation of all the gas and 8lectric light interests of Greater Boston. Accused of Cattle-Stealing. | SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 19.—John W. | Tuck of the firm of Tuck & Boner is un- der arrest at Needles, charged with cat- tle stealing, the complainant being J. J. Booth. The complaint was sworn to about two weeks ago, but before the warraat could be served Tuck left town. He re- turned to Needles to-day. E——— ADVERTISEMENTS. | Recommends | Nervine. The above portrait is that of Countess Mogelstud, of Chica- go, IlL., whose gratitude for the | | benefit received from the use of Dr. Miles’ Nervine prompted | § her to make this statement: “It affords me great pleasure to add my testimony to the very excellent merits of Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Although 1 ast $, f find it LR b I is.a nerve tonic and strength- builder that starts right in re- storing health immediately. Sold by all Drugsists. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart; ind. !