The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1903, Page 11

CADETS HONOR DEAD PONTIFF mp, Kennedy Flag Promptly Lowered to Ha f-Mast. ‘ Pope Read to Cross of League giment. R FRANCISCO SANTA CLA- DY upon recelv- & Call, notify- . ha sed away, mander of League of the Cross lowered to half s simple but im- ere in camp. A E foot of the the flag was lowered every officer stood at atten- d and ew the memory was to be ten- ht by the cit- tponed until parade the was of the order sent to . 5 e death of his Holiness nuMt of the Holy Roman As devoted ncampment lared off &nd requiem will be cele- ck ‘p a severe he Twenty- The cadets marched and M NOTHER VICTIM MEETS EXD AT DEATH'S CURVE Beaufils, Hurled From Berke- Train, Succumbs on His Son’s Wedding Day. ND, July %.—Adrien Beaufils of g w from the Berke. ain at “dea ve” Satur- g, die s morning at the Re- was a fracture of 1 was well known i there for a Iy sad through confined to her in business in e been married tive He of France leaves a age a son and a daugh- Schools. City Board estimate of chools of the be submitted meeting to- t $386,720. Of mmon and for high the total it is derived part from the balance of $115,- by diregt tax for this { Oakland p——— = ADVERTISEMENTS. EVER SINCE 1853 Hoste!lcrs Stomach Bitters has 7 before the pub- dence of the pcup]c forhalf a . record unequaled by er stomach remedy. Then worthy of a fair trial every one suffering from Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Heartburn, Dyspeps.a, Indigestion, Constipa- tion or Liver and Kidney Trou- bles. It positively cures. One b ill convince you of its HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. ntury oth is title GOLD CROWNS AT COST. | ..-n—‘lne and artistic; guar- POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE Ban Francisco—3 Taylor Street. OaXland—o73 W Street. Sgn Jose—45 East Santa Clara Street. | EDISONEES PHONOGRAPHS MOULDED RECORDS B ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHONO. CO ORANGE N.J PETER BACIGALUP! 833 MARKET ST 316,000,000 FORECLOSURE JUIT BEGING Trust CompanyProceeds Against Shipyard Combine. i+ 0 5 PropertyCovered by Mortgage Includes the Union Iron Works. i If Move Succeeds It Will Practically Nullify Victory Gained by Op- ponents of Sheldon Reor- ganization Plan. A TRENTON, N close property pany was United States James Smith Jr., to-day commenced in Circuit Court against receiver, by the Mer- cantile Trust Company of New York, as trustee. The only property of the United ates Shipbuilding Company not covered by mortgage is the Bethlehem Steel Works, upon which a mortgage for $10,000,000 was previously givento the New York Security and Trust Company, as trustee for an issue of gold bonds. The Mercantile Trust Company mort- gage covers all the property embraced in the plants of the Union Iron Works, San Francisco; Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine; Hyde Windlase Company, Bath; Crescent Shipyard Company and Samuel L. Moore Sons Company, Elizabeth; Eastern Shipbuilding Company, N don, Conn.; Harlan and H Company, Wilmington, and Canda Manu- facturing Company, Carteret, N. J. It is alleged that the shipbuilding com- | pany defaulted in the sum of $400,000 due July ment and in the further sum of $200,000 which was to go into the sinking fund for the retirement of gold bonds. If the move is successful it will practi- cally nullify the victory gained by op- ponents of Sheldon reorganization plan. In addition, if the mortgage is fore- closed it will mean that the Bethiehem Steel Company can be immediately dis- membered from the ill-fated Shipyard Trust. It is Mkely that a vigorous fight will be waged between the different inter- On one side is arranged the Mer- ntile Trust and members of the Shel- on-Schwab reorganization committee, while on the other hand there will be numerous bondholders who ported the campaign carried on by Mr. Untermeyer. It is stated that some sen- sational testimor will ‘be taken in the aft. Mr. ith, receiver, is now prepar- ing data to show the status and’earning capacity of each An attempt will also be made to secure contracts entered into between the moters, the owners of ship yards and th the Trust Company of the Republic. In this way an effort will be made to show where the $8100,000 cash recelved by the Shipyards Company has gone. | On the question of foreclosure, Chair- man Conklin, of the protective committee, says: The $10,000,000 collateral bonds are secured & mortgage on the Bethlehem steel plant i mortgage on the shipbuilding clause in this collateral mortgage to give the holder the right to an tate foreclosure in case of default in in- terest on the first mortgage bonds, even if the interest on the Bethichem steel piant bonds is paid. Forclosure under our own first mortgage be made until ninety-daye after de- and if the holders of the majority of the conciude to vower to do 80, He eaid that an appeal will certainly be made to the courts to prevent any such proceedings. NEW YORK PLAYS EVEN WITH THE CLEVELANDS Washington Tnkel Third Consecu- | tive Game From Chicago in Final Inning. AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK, July 20. land split even to-day. Griffith pitched very steadily during the first game, while Joss made two errors and weakened at critical stages, winning. ond game Wolfe was holding the : T'In hand when he strained & ten- 5 his pitching arm during the fourth Chesbro relieved him in the fifth. The ge was unlucky for the local as the vis- 1tors scored two runs off Chesbro in this inniig. Attendance, 5300. Scores: First game— R H E New York ...... ¥ ey s aga il ool Sl Cleveland 3 6 5 Batteries—Griffith and Beville; Joss and Ab- bott Second game— 2 6. E Cleveland & 6 New York 81 BatiorieeBerniiard, Abboti and Bay; Chés- bro, Wolfe, O'Connor and Beville. PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—8t. two triples in the fourth, which, with a base on balls and an out, ylelded three runs. Hoff- wan, who jumped the Philadeiphia American League and went to Toledo, returned to-day and viayed left field. Attendance, 4000. Score: H E. St. Louis ke Philadelphia Eay Batteries—Sievers and Sugden; Plank and Powers WASHINGTON, July 20 —Washington took its third consecutive game from Chicago, win- ning out in the last inning. Magoon was put out of the game for disputing decisions. At- tendance, 1400. Score: R. H E, Washington 21 1 3 Chicago . .4 Batteries —Wiison and Kittredge; *owen ant McFarland BOETON, July 20.—Detrbit won by bunching bits in the Afth. Boston couid do nothing with Kissinger until it was too late. Attendance, 4700. Score H. E. Boston B Detroit 0 e 3 Batterigs—Winters and Criger; Klulnxer and Maguire. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, July 2 Louis _won by 20.—Bt. bunching hits. McFarland was very effentive, and but for an error of brains would have shut Attendance, 1800. out the visitors. Score: B E. St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 1 Batteries— McFariand and J. G\eul }hhn and Bergen. CHICAGO, July 20.—Chicago won on a_base on balls, three singles and a double, which scored the three runs necessary to win.' A gift, two singles and a triple gave “Pittsburg two rune. Atténdance, Seore: R. H E. Chicago 3 8 2 Pittsbu ; 2.8 Batteriés— Weimer and Kling; Leaver and Weaver. Umpire—O'Da —_————— | THREE PERSONS HURT IN BRUNAWAY ACCIDENT | Father, lutheri;d Daughter Are Thrown From Buggy While Driving at Haywards. HAYWARDS, July 20.—Manuel Brown, his wife and his daughter, Rose Brown, of Mission Ban Jose were thrown out of a buggy on Castro street this morning, the vehicle overturning in the electric road car tracks while the horse was running w: .Il.lzl Brown suffered from a broken rio and bad bruises. The mother's face Wwas cut and bruised and Brown's knee was in- jured. The injured people were n‘tended by Dr. Alexander. The accident was caused pfluurlly by 2 sudden jump the horse made after being J., July 20.—Suit to fore- | the mortgage for $16,000,000 on the | of the United Shipbulding Com- | the 1 for the semi-annual interest pay- | have sup- | of the subsidiary plants. | waive the default they have | New York and Cleve- | the | Louis made | THE ARMED SLOOP | | | { | \ SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 1UESDAY., JULY 21, RIDES GRIMLY 1903. OVER QUIET HOME OF OYSTER Vessel With Sinister Gun That Has Excited Owners of Tide Lands Where Bivalve Thrives Maintains Silence and Formal Warning Is Given Persons in Charge THAT ARE IN DISPUTE AND ROBERTS LANDING ON THE EASTERN SHORE OF ALAMEDA COUNTY WHERE THE TIDE LAND JUMPING OPERATIONS ARE IN PROGRESS, THE OWNER OF FIFTEEN HUNDRED ACRES OF OYSTER BEDS THE OLD HOMESTEAD. e (P R | AKLAND, July 20—The myste-| rious sloop that has “jumped,” if | a vessel can be sald to “fump” | | anything, some two or -three| | thousand acres of oyster bed | lands between San Leandro and San Lo- renzo, is still anchored off Roberts Land ing with the armed men aboard. No | | move has been made by either side, the | sloop being satisfled with remaining at | anchor and holding under arms the al- leged possesslon of the oyster beds, while the original claimdnts have not yet made | | any special move to oust the sioop and | | her armed crew, except to serve notice | upon them that they are trespasse | The people whose land has been jumped | | are Captain Willlam Roberts of Roberts Landing, who holds claim to 1500 acres of oyster bed tide lands; Henry B. Marlin and Mrs. Matilda Marlin. In all some 2500 acres of valuable water front lands ! have been jumped, surveyed and are now being held by the armed sloop. The vessél itself is at present lying | nearly a mile directly west of Roberts Landing, one of the best inlets along the Alumeda shore south of Oakland harbor. But little communication is had with the | shore by the armed guard of the gloop. | The guards have but little desire to min- gle with the shore people whose land they have jumped, and the shore people have served the guards with a notice that they are not to trespass on shore as they have upon the tide lands and water. DENIED A LANDING. In the first days of the oeccupation of the water front lands by the sloop the surveyors and armed guards attempted to reach shore at berts Landing, which | has turned out to/be the seat of war of the new jumping deal. But Gove Rob- erts soon stopped that. Gove Roberts happens to bé a notary public and he drew up a formidable looking document frightened in. front of the Fire Depart- mént station. —_————————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, July 20. Jamieson, 49 hours from stmr Souti Bay, | Redondo. Stmr Santa Cruz, Gielow, 72 hours from San Pedro, etc. DOMESTIC PORTS. ! PORT TOWNSEND—Salled July 20-—Br bark Trongate, for South America. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed July 20—Bark Prussia, for San Francisco. Arrived July 20—Schr Bainbridge, from San FOREIGN PORT: VICTORIA—Arrived July 20—Bark Challen- r, from Mazatlap; Br stmr Indrasamha, om Hongkons. PEKING, July 20.—Ungted States Minister Conger to-day paid a visit to Prince Ching and discussed the op‘niu of ports in Illch\ln.- The Interview bad no definite result. j not be permitted | of that, | ‘lllu landaus, which he covered with notarial seals, an- nouncing that the high land as well as the water front in guestion belonged to his father, Captain Willlam Roberts, and | the people who were jumping the water front land were warned that they would | to cross his father's property. As Captain Willlam Roberts owns in | undisputed sway all of the high land back of Roberts Landing, and Thomas W. Mulford, who is friendly to the Rob- ertses, owns the land immediately north the surveyors were forced to go some five miles around these clalms in | order to reach San Leandro station. | The people of San Leandro, S8an Lo- renzo and neighboring settlements are | not very friendly to the surveyors and | tide land jumpers of the mysterious,sloop | and they get very little sympathy in | these communities. The sloop and its | occupants are generally known as ‘“‘the pirates,” but the local claimants are sat- isfied with calling them this name at long range and serving written notices that are passed aboard the vegsel in the face of the muzzle of a shotgun. It was un- der these conditions that Gove Roberts served his written notices upon the crew in charge of the vessel. SERVES WRITTEN NOTICE. ‘When Gove Roberts first began to pro- tect his father's interests by serving writ- ten notices upon the men in the sloop he found that theére was a decided dis- inciination te receive his documemts. He rowed up to the sloop with a letter of protest full of legal verbiage and gold seals and was met by & man with a gun, who warned him away. He asked for L. W. 8mith, who finally came on deck and took the document. According to Mr. Roberts' story the only reply he got was “Humph!” There has been a general unification of the water front claimants off the eastern shore of Alameda County, for they fear that if the lands of Captain Roberts can be jumped others may suffer as well They do not Hesitate to call the sloop a KING DEPARTS FOR IRELAND LONDON, July 20.—King Edward and Queen Alexandra, accompanied by the Princess Victoria and their suites, left London at 1 p. m. for Ireland. Though the day: was gloomy large crowds gathered in front of Buckingham Palace and along the route to Euston station and enthusiastically cheered their Majesties, who e-S" to the depot in rtéd by a detachment + pirate, and there are all kinds of threats being made. There is also a growing belief among | those who. hold these oyster bed titles | te water front lands that this selzure is | nat being made for the sofe purpose of | planting oysters. Roberts ‘Landing, the storm centbr of this trouble. is one of the most valuable inlets or the Alameda side of the bay |a shore. There is deep water up to high | land and the inlet runs through oyster | beds and ’ 1d that passed into privats | ownership through the oyster bed. law. This landing would be a very valuable property for some manufacting or rafl- | road proposition, and its seizure by an | armed sloop would mean all kinds of legal | | and property troubles. The mystery that | surrounds the aperations of the sloop and its armed crew and the money that is| apparently being spent causes the local ! land claimants’ to think that there {s something besides a mere oyster bed prop- osition involved. SHERIFF AS A RESERVE. This is thé statement ‘made by ‘Gove Roberts, the son of Captain William Rob- | ers, to-night: The armed sloop 4s- still anchored off our landing. I have served notice upon those in charge of it that we, as owners of the land, consider them trespassers. and that we will not: allow them to cross our high land to reach their Vessel. We have not yet decided exactly what course we will pursue, but the moment thut they make a move toward bullding a wharf or a warehouse, or anything that could be consid- ered a clalm upon the land, we will call in the Sheriff to dispossess them. If they choose to fight the Sheriff it s up to them. As it is now, they seem satisfied with anchoring the vessel about & mile off the shore and keeping an armed guard on hér. No one that I know of has been allowed upon the vessel. We filed upon this property in 1870 and we Ve ‘complied with every on of the law and that this is merely a piratical jumping of our claims. e have even planted oysters this vear, which is something this crew may not Know. ) They had the audacity to try to land at our landing after they had jumped our p 5, but T warned them off our land, and now when they want to reach the sloop they come from Ban Leandro station and walk around our prop- erty. provi zf.WWIWWW. ‘of the household cavalry. The King wore the uniform of an admiral. Elaborate arr: eqts were made by the raliroad company for the comfort of the King's party. The platform was closed to the public this morning and the royal train , was beautifully decorated. ‘When ‘their Majesties alighted at the s tion, which was also handsomely decorat- ed, they were received by the railroad di- rectors, with whom th@ shook hands. With the cheers of the people ringing in their ears, the King and Queen left London at 6 p. m. for Holyhead, where the royal yacht {8 awaiting them. They expect to reach Kingstown at § o’clock to-morrow morning. The royal train arrived at Holyhead at 03 p. m. Thelr Majesties were received at the pler head by Vice Admiral Lord Charles Bergsford, the municipal authori- ties and the commanding officers of the “Well, | The Cqnnors showed him the way ands under the willows at Lake Merritt C NONE TELL THE NAME OF DEAD M Mystery of Murder in Berkeley Remains Unraveled. Trunk and Valise Keys In- dicate He Had Baggage Somewhera. AT ings of Unfortunate, but All Say He Was a Stranger to Them. it i Bérkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, July 20. Somewhere in some San Francisco hotel or lodging-hduse is a trunk and valise that belonged to the unknown d¢ad man lying in the local Morgue and about whose death near the Brennan barn on the San Pablo road last Friday night there is so much mystery. If this trunk and valise could be found the cloud hanging over the man’s identity would be instantly cleared and perhaps some- light might be thrown.on the ques- tion of whether murder or suicide was the cause of his death. And the clew to these | properties of the man is the two keys that were found in the pockets of his clothing. They are mute evidence that he had a trunk and valike. Examination of these instruments veals that one of them is a trunk key and the other a valise key. They are at- tached to a key ring and chain and are the only keys on it. Both are made of steel. Neither bears a mark of any kind on the handle that would indicate the re- | name or initial of the owner. It is pretty certain the man lived in San | Francisco, though there is no direct evi- dence on that point. The thing that leads the investigators to belleve that he lived there is the ferry ticket found in the pockets. This ticket reads, “San Francis- co to Sausalito and return” and is punch- ed once. How the man could have re- tained the ticket, however, if he made the round trip, is one of the inexplicable cir- cumstances in the case. The theory that he- must have ridden to Saus and purchased another ticket to return Dn or met a friend who bought a ticket for him. WOMAN SAW HIM LAST. So, .as the only- evidence obtainable makes San Francisco the man's residence, he must have had a room there in which are contained his belongings. Through the efforts of the newspaper men engaged in unraveling the mystery the man's movements were to-day traced to the very hour of his death. Mrs. An- nie E. Wilson, whose son discovered the man’s body, is found to be the person who saw him last on the day of the trag- edy. She left Berkeley the day the body was found and did not return until to- day. Her story is as follows: I saw the man walking past my placs Fri- | day evening about 7 o'clock. He walked very slowly and carried an overcoat on his arm. He walking in the direction of Brennan's barn: on San Pablo avenue. The barn is only a short distance from my house, and in a few moments he disappeared behind it the last I saw of him until the next day, when my con came to tell me a tramp was sieeping behind the barn. I went there and tried to wake him up and then discovered he was dead My attention was attracted to the man by his well-dressed appearance. He didn’t look like a tramp at all. 1 thought he was simply going to the next house on business, but he walked £0 slowly, and it is so lonely out here at that hour of the nmight, that I could not help won- bout him. The barn where he met his tramps_almost every night, wonder but they kilied him, some money. FOR BURCHER. d and I shouldn’t thinking he bad ASKED Connor Bros. at Third and Harrison streets, added something to the story of the man's wan- derings to-day. The man was in their place about 1 o'clock on Friday. He first asked for a drink of water and then in- quired for E. R. Burcher, who formerly was the proprietor of the place. “Is Mr. Burcher here any more? asked of the Connors. “No. he then, I'll go to his house." he went off toward the Burcher house. A little later he did appear at the Burcher house, but he did not see Burcher. He saw Mrs. Burcher instead, by whom he wa accommodated with a drink of water. don't beliéve he knew Burcher at * said F. A. Connors to-day. “He ‘Wanled a drink and thought he might get it on the strength of a pretended friend- ship for Burcher.” Burcher was shown the newspaper pic- tures of the man and said he had never seen him before. such man, said he. “It's strange why he should ask for me. heard my name while he was visiting the other saloons around here, but I'm sure I know nothing about him." KNEW SALOONS WELL. The man’s observations at the various | | saloons he visited show that he was | pretty weil acquainted with the saloon | trafic in Berkeley. At Carman’s place he | gaid: “I'm glad the | down the rodd didn't get a lcense. It's easies within the mile Nmit.” And at Connors' place he spoke as if he were fa- millar with its history. At the same time he does not appear to have been a drink- ing man, for he took water in the two ‘saloons he is known to’ have visited. The man's actions lead some of the in- vestigators to belleve that he was a Gov- ernment officer sent from the East to con- duct investigations into the liquor traffic. It is possible that he may have been murdered by men engaged in the illicit manufacture of liquor whom he had dis- covered. But the question comes back, ‘What was he doing at the barn at ® o'clock? Adaditional. weight was added to the murder theory to-day by the discovery that the gold-bowed glasses the man wore were fitted for a left-handed person. ‘When found the man was gripping the pistol in the right hand. If he was a left-handed person it is not likely that he shot himself %with his righ¢ hand and fact bears out the theory that the | pistol was put into the man's hand by his murderers after his death. @ i=imirrinieieii e fleet. Addresses were presented and the party embarked for Kingston. DUBLIN, July 20.—The announcement of the Pope's death made practically no difference in the animated.appearance of the streets, throngs of gaily dressed people viewing the decorations in honor of King Edward's visit which, on all sides, is an- ticlpated With keen delight. The King Jeft Holyhead before the news was known. Lord Plunkett, private secretary to the Lord Lieutenant, has expresed the opinion- that there will be no essential change in the programme That was | He may have | American Hotel | a good thing they closed all those speak- | 11 RESCUER SPRINS BURGLAR ALARMS Imprisoned Employe of Jewelry Firm Causes Sensation. Slem,hs Descend on Store to Find SupposedRobber Be- longs There. —— N. Moscowitch, a watchmaker employed by M. Schussler & Co., wholesale jewel- ers, in the Spreckels Annex on Market street, was the victim of an exciting éx- | perience last evening that was not with- | out its ludicrous features and one that he | will long remember. It is the custom of the firm to close the establishment at 5 o'clock every afternoon and accordingly at the appointed time M. | Schussler, the senior member of the firm, took his departure, locking the door after | him. It so happened that Moscowitch was busily engaged at work in the rear of the { store and did not hear his employer leave. About an hour later he laid down his tools and after satisfying himseif that everything was all right started to depart. The door was closed and locked, however, and the imprisoned watchmaker knew that a turn of the handle would set the burglar alarm in motion, a8 every avenue of ingre: egress was protected in | this manner. Hemmed in on alarm wires and unresponsive cases of jewelry, Moscowitch was at a loss to know what to do. He gave vent to sev- eral call¢ with the hope of attracting the ! janitor or elevator operative. In his dis- raction he went to the telephone to call up his employer, who resides in Oakland. In the meantime, however, some oné who had been attracted by hia cries went (o the door and turned the knob. B-r-r-r-r went the clocklike mechanism all sides by burglar in the Central burglar alarm office and the bells tapped a number. The operator sprang to his feet. “Some bold cracks- men are at work in Schussler & Co.’s store,” he exclaimed. Two of the sleuths employed by the company were at once dispatched to the scene With trembling fingers they placed the pass key in the lock and opened the door, expecting to catch the intrepid erooks and establish an international reputation as Hawkshaws. They were: confronted by Moscowitch, who told them who he was and how he happened to get into the pre- dicament they had fcund him. He was allowed to depart and his two liberators, somewhat crestfallen, returned to their post -UNIVERSITY EVENTS KELEY. July —President Wheeler | has gone to Mount Desert Isiand, on the coast of Maine, for rest and recreation and will re- main there until just before the univermity opens. He left for the coast immedia atter the adjournment of the National Edueational Association’s convention. | 'S “Deutsch, formerly of the Latin de- partment, has been appointed an instructor in Latin in the San Francisco high school depari- ment. Professor Henry Senger of the- Gérman de- partment is on his way home from a year's tous of Europe with his wife and two daugh- ters. He will resume his work in German w the new term opens. The Misses Senger Sevoted some of thelr time to studying music in_Munich. The flgjd trip for mext Saturday will be in the hills morth of Herkeley. The excursion is | intended for students in geology and mineral- ogy. but is opem to all students. Professor | Palache of Harvard University will lead the party. ——————— - GAS INSPECTOR” BURGLAR SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS OAKLAND, July 2.—Herbert Barnes, the “gas inspector” burglar, pleaded guilty to a orior conviction and charge of burglary to-day and was sentenced to ten vears at Folsom State prison. Another vrior conviction and several charges of burglary standing against him were dismissed. —_———————— Will Welcome the Veterans. | OAKLAND, July 20.—The executive committee on Grand Army day in Oak- of the Blue Front saloon, { }Jand has received notification from San Francisco that Friday. August 21, is the official date selected for Alameda County day. At a meeting to-day Mayor Olney submitted the draft of a public appeal to the citizens of Alameda County for funds to meet the expenses of the veterans’ re- ception. His Honmor said he expected 10,000 visitors on Alameda County day. The representative programme includes | trip through Oakland. Berkeley, Alameda, | San Leandro and Haywards, luncheon Rep- resentatives from Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda, Haywards, San Leandro, Liver more and Pleasanton attended to- meeting. —_—————————— *The Old Greatman” is the title given to the late W. E. Gladstone by an Italian newspaper in an article on the English Liberal party. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Sick ' Headaches From | Army Life “I don't remember ever having seen any | Finally Caused Nerv= 1 ous Dyspepsia. | Dr. Miles’Nervine Cured Me. Nervousness, indigestion and mnmh are the three greatest afflictions of mu Attended as they are a agreeable symptoms the victim isin muery Pity the person w oc-nutdua enjoy his food nor secure rest peue mind. Dr. Miles’ Nervine is a sure cure for ul three maladies. It soothes the brll" d hens the nerves of ‘lv.:: mm igestive organs, ing ', rest, strength and a good :;“gem? “Smallpox contracted 'iuh in the ::! left me with a disease of the spine, y blind, and with a co-phc-mn of nervous affections. Perhaps the most all my troubles were the sick which grew mwe severe as the years passed b; 1 became a dyspeptic with’ -ll the chmnmc toms of nervousness, in: somnia. In my search (ar hnl% 1 ldl:x old home in coumy, located in the west. Soon after coming here my attention was called to Dr. Miles' Re- storative Nervine, and 1 decided to ”Ln It soon stopped my headaches and I not had one since. When [ had taken six bottles my heaith was wonderfully improved n[ i-n m act feel -y M '—J. B. BYRoN, Whucuu. Wa All ists sell and mhm tie Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send for free on Nervous and Heart Dueues A Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhast, Iade