davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
HOME CLUB HOUSE
To Be introduced in San
Francisco.
A MOB HILL STRUCTURE.
1t Will Be Nine Stories High and
Have Suites for Families on
Each Floor.

II has often been remarked that San
Francisco is the most cosmopolitan of any
of the cities in the United States. Another
characteristic of this city that has always
fascinated the casual visitor has been the
large number of millionaires in proportion
to population.
Naturally where much wealth is CEN
tered all the requirements of life. with The
accompanying luxurious style of living,
may readily be found. Not content with
Mob Hill palaces and bjou residences on
Pacific avenue, new style of accommoda-
tion is to be afforded those who delight in
comfort, beauty and copvenien cesabOve all
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
His Tie on Fire.

Quite commotiou was created yester-
day afternoon shortly before 1 o'clock on
Montgomery street, near Pine, by the ex-
citing antics of two young men. While
smoking and leisurely walking along a
spark dropped and ignited the tie of one
Of The youths, and In an instant the entire
cravat was in blaze.
The other young man Immediately took
hold of the burning tie and extinguished
the fire before any further harm or dam
age than good fright was done to the
smoker Quite crown of spectators wit.
messed the strange sight of man with the
front portion of his shirt and necktie
af1ame.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
German Press Club.

The German Press Club has elected the
following officers for year: President,
NJ. Greenblatt; vice. president, DR.. H.
MUIR; treasurer. D. Klintworth; record
ing secretary. Emil Burgh; financial sec
rotary. NJ. HOLMAN: trustees. Nj. Green
blatt, Herman GIauch, William Saalburg.
Albert Kayser and julius Reimer, as
judges of election, have been authorized to
file articles OF Incorporation. The sick
benefit for the next three months has been
fixed at $40 a week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
The Academy of Art.

The average daily receipts of the Mark
Hopkins Academy of Art are 500. The
building is open on Sundays. and on Thurs
days concerts are given which are attract
ing large numbers of people. 1t is the in
tention of the Art Association to have a
course of art lectures delivered by local
connoiSseurs and artists
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
Caught i'm the Act.

James Lee boarded the lumber schooner
Eclipse yesterday and stole watch and
breastpin from vest which one of the men
had placed on pile of lumber. He was
detected by a policeman, who arrested
him for grand larceny and recovered the
stolen nrOpSrtv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
II Was Accidental.

The inquest on James RiEestine. the
jockey who was crushed to death by the
racer Late at the Bay District Track on
last Tuesday, was held yesterday after
noon by Coroner Hughes.
The owner of the horse, Howsop, and a
number Of jockeys and track-followers
testified as TO how the accident occurred
and the incidents connected with Rine-
stine's death.
The verdict of the jury was that death
was the result of an accident.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
II {. } w
IS The TIME!
ockton, Golden tate or Drlfted Snow Flour.

Stockton, Golden Gate or Drifted Snow Flour,
5-GalIon Kegs Golden Drips Syrup..............9O soc
Extra Fine Patent Roller Flour. per sack ......95c
est Ranch Fresh Eggs, per Northumberland zoe
Mild California Cream Cheese, per Ib.......... 10c
90 dozen Best Bert Matches. ....,.........Sl 10
Pure White Comb Honey. per comb. ...........10c
Rolls Extra Choice Butter. ................Sl 90
lob Sack Dat Meal. ACC
10-ib Sack Corn Meal. Csc
lob Sack Graham Flour. ...................3 soc
10-lo Sack Whole Wheat Flour. ...............3 Soc
25-lD Sack Best Rolled oats. 90
30-lb Sack Best Rolled Wheat. 90
25-lb Sack Extra Choice Rice. 90
25-lb Sack Sage or TapiOca ...........,,.Sl 90
50-ib Sack Best Table Salt ..............,,...35
Large 3-lb Cans Best Whole Pineapple ..2 csc
Large 3-lb Cans Sneider's Soups. 25c
5 Large Glib Cans Baltimore Oysters ......... sec
1a-gallon Jars H ONE made Chow-Chow......2Uc
Vermont Maple Sugar, per lb. .................l5c
Best Soda Crackers, per box ..................55c
Bib cans High Tea Crackers 45c
lib tins Assorted Wafer Crackers. .......... zoe
FRUIT Jars, plntS
FRUIT JARS, quarts .9Oc
Fruit Jars, 12 gallon. per dozen. IS
Jelly Glasses, per dozen. ACC
In Teas and Coffees we guarantee to give you
better value than any other house on the Pa
.cific Coast.
All goods warranted as represented.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
Digestion the Great S,

Digestion the Great Secret of Life.
A good digestion secured by taking Simmons
Liver Regulator.
''lt is the only medicine that relieved me after
suffering five years with dyspepsia heartburn. sick
headache and constipation.
"GEO. S. AYRES Delaplane Sta Va"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
Last of These Lodgings.

The chattel mortgage executed upon the
furniture of the Rosedale odgin g-house
81 Ellis street, last December. was fore
closed yesterday by order of Judge Hunt.
Sheriff McDade was instructed to sell the
property and directed to pay from the pro
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
The Geary Act.

At meeting of the Building Trades
Council held last evening committee was
appointed to wait on the Congressmen
now in California and urge them to en-
force the Geary act
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29

ceeds debt of S1914 with interest and
counsel fees to William Wolfe. If sur
plus remain S10S4 72 is to be paid E. l..
Taylor. and balance of $500 still remains
due for rent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
BORN.
MARRIED.

n T.
MAHER-PREND ERG AST-In this city, by the
beth Walker Prendergast, both of san Francisco
REEVES-SMITH-In Ha ywards. June %, 1893,
by the Rev. Edward Dtnsmore, Irving w.
Reeves and Mabel W. Smith.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
S-MARRIAGBS-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent By mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
ANDERSON-In this city, June 20. 1885, to tn o
wife of William A. Anderson, daughter.
SWAN SON-In Ranchita San Luis Ohispo County,
June 20, 1893. TO the wife of Charles 4. Swan
son. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
The Charter Election.

The Board of Election Commissioners
will meet this morning at 10 o'clock, and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
At SOC a Yard.

FRENCH FANCY CHEvIoT, in
stripes, 40 and 4S inch, light and
medium colors, for full costumes,
value ST 25 yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
Proposals for Furnishing Supplies
For the California Home for the Care and
Training of Feeble Minded Children, Stu
ated Near Glen Ellen, sonoma County,
California.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
~ proposals TO furnish supplies to the above in
stitution from July ]. 1893 to June 80, 1874. will
be received at the office of the pres dent of the
board of trustees, 80 fremont street. san Fran
cisco. Cal. up to 9 o'clock noon of Wednesday.
July s. 1888 at which time and place the bids Will
be opened. o proposal viii be entertained
less made upon the blank form furrtshed by the
home. and To be had only upon application to the
superintendent at Glen Ellen, to whom all inter-
ested directed to Apply These forms
prise the following schedules: Groceries. flour,
meal and feed, bntter, eggs aud provisions. fresh
meats dry go DDS, coal oil and gasoline, tue cloth
ing. brUoms and brushes. potatoes ana onions.
drugs and medical supplies. Zach form contains
full pr nted directions and all particulars required
for the Information of bidders. The board re-
serves the right tie reject any all bids. BY
order OF the board of trustees
GEORGE W. GIBBS President.
DR. A. e OSBORNE.
Superintendent and Secretary Board of Trustees,
Glen Ellen. Sonoma County, Cal. 1e22 2t Tn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
At Si.35 a Yard.

FANCY TWO-TONED VELVET
~ inch, all new and popular
shades, changeable silk stripes,
value 81 rs yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-09


Tha Louise Hamilton Company closed ig-
aaauau. Digu.ar Eusaas hea.rc
.s.ssea Cir lad audience aad presented
play .sd Carrots which rrysa.aa assuc-
able surprise TO many who expected TO see q.
repetition of the tn c5dbsro 10" but aa
previously reported by the management the
play roved entirely different 1t is an in.
5erestiug story with weil.aid plot, and tho
audience is put into a wait and hope frame o.
mind thataiuas very pleasing gentertaiument
Here aud there situations that seem
20 have been taken from a number of well.
known plays crop out, but the production il
none the less interesting Miss Louise Ham
iitou is certainly entitled to favorable mun-
tjUn, She is a young and sprightIy actress
who seems TO Do wrapped mp in her PRIV
frssiou and at alI times seems TO be prompted
by spirit to conscieuu1usly fiji her par,.
The sentiment was unanimous last evening
rHal ihe young lady is bright and clever
htrle actress. Mr. II. D. Codd IS also de
serving of mention for his pa'usabiug i'm
pcsonlgiou of Dr. Laf.ur. The company
viii open a threouight engagement as
Gimrlyiie tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-09

aged by fire and the work has progressed so
favorbly that within few days all the
cl ,sses will be in their old qu rters again
In accordance with the recommendation OF
superintendent Freeman the repairs und' r
way are only Of temporary nature and
nothing of permanent character, school
furniture excepted, viii he undertaken until
after the schools close for the summer yaca
ton
The removals from the High school build.
ing caused the overcrrwding of class room
in other buildings aud for that reason the
superintendent urged the workmen to push
the repairs with all possible speed The re-
suit is that within r week several of the
rooms have been put in "A condition that wal
rlnts occupancy and to-day three of the
classes resum,d their old quarters They ar,
the schools of Miss Clauser, 4th gra ie pri.
mary; Miss Connolly, 2nd grade primary;
and Miss Shane, 1st grade primary.
The sections of the building that are still
undergoing repairs will be finished 10y sarur.
lay night and the schools will re occupy
them next Monday morning. The office OF
superintendent Freeman viii also be ready
fonusc ON Monday.
The steam heating company has run It's
pipes into the High school building and is
now giving service. The superintendent
says it is very satisfactory -hus lar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-09

The fuueral of the late oru Mary O. Jone
took place this afternoon from lhe family
residence un West Lloyd street. The attend
auce was very large and there wore a number
of beautiful floral offerings among
them q handsome anchor presented hy the
members Of the Welsh Baptist sunday school
OF which the deceased had been member for
a number of years futemut was made il
the odd Fellows cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-09
MljHAPS TN TILE RAlL .
a MINER KILLED ON TT 4
RAILROAD.
MET DEATH WHILE GOING TO WORK
The Accident Happened in the
Deep Cut on the Lehipn Valley
Tracks Near Mahanoy
City This Morning
GTDEATH WHILE GOING TO WORK

.1-, .ssasii He remains OF Polish
q t,Gab #-,. man lie at the Mihauuy
A ol City Lehieh Valley
,As Railroad depot await
-,v ing ideutGcatiou The
remains are those of q
--7='--.- man in miners work .
ing clothes and although the news Of the
death spread Tor miles around Mahauoy City
this morning no one has appeared and made
an identification.
The deceased was struck by passenger
train No g. which left town for Mahauoy
City at G:ol o'clock this morning. He was
struck in the deep cut on top of the hill west
Of the Mahanoy City borough limits.
When the accident happened the unror.
tuuate man was walking ON the railro d
track through the cut and was cyidcnuy on
his way to work at the E'ngowan co..
liery.
The body was gathered in under the
wheels of the locomotive and cars and SC
badly mutilatcd that nothing but small
pieces of the clothing and the can and botu,
were left for Identification.
The train was stopped Immediately after
the man was struck. The rgraaiu. were
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-09

what Ho Secs 5000 tears During Hls
Travels.
The mine official, st Wilkes Barre Aro
b'as ing Of what they call new US 70,
cum, and have given many Of the large cities
the full benefit Of what they claim is q new
discovery, and which is drilling Of holes
down into the worked out portions Of mines
aud the Introduction of culm down through
the bore holes for the purpose Of making
support for the surface and making
to take out the remaining coal safe The
Wilkes Barre eople are far behind the age
and when they say that the system "hss now
passed beyond the experimental stage" they
admit that they have been asleep. Lei thess
officials come to Shenandoah and We will
show them several bore holes and interior
bodies Of Culm that formerly rested upon the
surface which are several years old. The
system originated with mine officials seven o.
eight years ago, aud the first experiment. VIA
made at a bore hole that was driven at thc
rear Of the West Centre street school. II was
made by Division superintendent John /.
Will ums, now in Shamuxiu The bore hole
was driven and "a s.raper line was built from
the kohiuoOr colliery cuim banks mp to the
point, buo when cuim was introduced 10 was
found that "a ledge of rock at the bottom of
the hole prevented a proper distribution of
the cuim. The late John II. Evans, then
rock contractor in this section. was employed
to remove the ledge, which no did The
blasting was done from the surface, by means
.,F,l I,.tfr
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-09

Grand total ......... .. ... ..... 3leO7
There 10 notbirr vsr,. i,,,,,,rtort 70 r,,,or,
il, coprec,ion Wit, tho urp,,n,s o,,,,,,.,
,pb,i, school teocbors, cont.st to dor Th..
raIa,ivo rosit;ons or ,h,' ci.h, 1o.5ar, aro tr,
same as y, sterdav the on,v changes hairg
AN incrcasc or decrease Of tbo resroc,i,,.
la,d.,s Tho onI,, ,o,,h,rs ,d,.on,od l., ~.
record table since ,.as,srday are lTiss ,rons~u
and Mr. Ie,,is h.,b ,,,ssi,,, ,riss rl,,,.,,
and the latt.r holds his Ieod oyor tho former
From tb, oversae Misc W,sloy has hoor
making d,ily far tho mas, wool, that 1aa,
,bpuId not only MASS tbe r 600 mar, bv IN
morrow. but should also be dangerously clos,
o, or ahead Of Miss Connolly. The Iatrer
case is not very nrohabIp as Mise ConrolIy,.
friends seemed 10 have taken uewed Iir,
'.'" "'o ''''''','''1" 10 Keep ''''' '''o'''s
'e''' ~ ''.'''''u .''
"'''' "''''''''s ''.''' '''''
To be overlooked.
Eight Of the contestants are above tie
1900 mark, and out ~ more votes will place
the ninth above it, fourteen have paased
over 5ho 300 mark
we "ou'u ASK 'he contestants ana 'heI
friends to instruct messengers SIS tU be more
''''''"' 4h 'u9 Si'l'N "l '"Np".7. 'e.lSI
""' % Ia'N's' oil over N''S ""7 lo"ho i' ''
uusetloi envelope uu the tops leading TO q e.
rr..,,, rs r.9 .f
-'-- Dot" ,'' 0' --'' '"'s -"' "''H +'.'"'
OheS 'n's"' ave caused some e'n''''"7,HleI''
10 All concerned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-09
TO THG old QUARTERS F.,
GLASSES RE URN TO THE HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING.
PUSHING TEMPORARY REPAIRS
All the Reno ed Schools Win be
Set led by Next Week-The
New System for Heating
Satisfactory.
USHlNG TEMPORARY REPAIRS

[NCE the last meeting
Of the School Board
workmen have been
industriuusly engaged
in making repairs TO
the por ion of the
High schoul building
that was recently dam
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-09

BoIaormaU's i6uoIry Stove leads as ever .
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-09

R7sI rboIo1arh3 aud cr-yous al Da6b's
Evening journal., 1893-12-11
TooK suNoAY Aor scoTcH.

Municipal Onrndors Arraigned This
Morning Drove Horse ON n Sidewalk.
William n. Simms. upon the intercss
sion of bis wife. was dismissed Of a
charge Of drunkenness in the Municipal
Court this morning.
Maxwell Dixon and Patrick Hogan
weie each fined 81 for drunkenness
Mary segars, colored. was mulcted IN
81 for disorderiy conduct
John Iaggart. while drunk, annoyed
the inmates OF the house No PIG East
Second street, last night by trying 20
break ia the door He succeeded In
breaking two paues Of window glass.
Judge BAH fined Taggart $40 and costs.
William Eldriigo was arrairned on
the charge of driving horse on side
walk az Nandever avenue and Pine
street, on Saturday He was ordered to
pay the costs
John Leary' case for stabbiug William
Carroll, was continued until next Thurs.
dav morning
Edward Coffin was arraiCued for the
larceny of a watch He Will have @
hearing this evening.
Evening journal., 1893-12-11
DIED

BRNNN.-On Decombcrs =. 1893, Sarah Brenn.
aged u, years.
COLrON-In this city, ON December 9Th .
Edward Cotton. in his sun year.
MANNiON On December Z, Annie Man
nion, aged % years.
MOlNlHAN-Ou December q Nora A.,
wife OF Cornelius Alos nihun, aged So years.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence, south
west corner oi Smith and Spruce streets. to-
morrow Tuesday morning ut q o'clock. Hugh
mass at 80. Anry's. lnterment az New ga
thodral Cemetery.
pRlCF-ln this city. on December .. Carrie
T.. daughter of Virginia and Che late' John
Price in the 10Th year OF her agp.
kEED-ln this city.on the eth hlnstant, Eliza
T.. wife ofhowafd Reed aged ~ years
Relatives and friends, also employees OF
=. ". a. IS. Il. e.. are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services from the resiHencr
OF her husband, NO. in5 East Tenth street.
Wednesday afternoon, December I'D at
p. m. Ne vices 40 the house. lnterment in
kiverriew Cemetery.
sIMMONS-.n this city. on December 3.
Nathan X, son of Nathan and Mary g. Sim
nous, 800 hi- ldth year.
STEWARf.-ln this city. on December 2,
Mary n. Stewart, In her SD year.
STEWART In this city. ON December Sth,
1888, John stewart. in his eOih year.
Evening journal., 1893-12-11
Bash,
2I9 MARKET STREET.
HOLIDAY SURPRISES

We are now upon the very
threshold of Christmas. We
have carefully selected a won
derful aggregation of useful
and ornamental articles suit
able for Holiday Offerings.
The strong particular fea-
ture will be popular prices,
and the presentation of strik-
ing bargains during our Holi-
day Sale.
Read the following list
carefully if you want to save
money and make one dollar
90 as much as two dollars can
do in other stores
Evening journal., 1893-12-11
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Sheriff Truitt gave The prisoners con
dned ir Georgetown ioil turkey diuner
on Thanksgiving day.
Elizabeth Brown. cclored, Of the eighth
district of Cecil. recently celebrated her
ole hundr, dth birthday.
It's said that there are TO be seven
t'en weddings in Frederick during tine
coming winter and spring.
Kew w. j. McNatt, Of Georgetown,
has accepted The position of business
m ,noger of the Conference Herald. at
harrington, and has entere upon bis
datits
New Castle county ia 1900, contained
ti12i white inhabitants, kent l6 020.
Sussex ld i03 Sussex county increase d
ia populatiol during the next ten years,
only 1875
There are twenty six fruit distiileries
In Delaware producing 4 500 gallons of
aDole brandy On Juue ]. the Bonded
Warehouse at Georg town containe ed
/, 400 gallons Of brandy.
The forge Of the NcCnlloh Iron Works,
at North East, has clos, down On account
of lack of scrap iron. aud will probably
remain closed until after The holidays
This closes the entire plant
Mrs Eleuor J S.auett. wife of Joseph
Starrett. OF the eighth district Of Cecil
county, was found dead in bed recently.
She was apparently 10 her usual health
when retiring for the night She waa
about lOyears Of age,
Beginning to-day two local mails each
way will be received at each cili.e ON
tho line of the Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia railroad The service will be
the same as last summer and locked
through pouches will be discontinued
Rev Henry 3 Martin, NJ. d formerly
rector Of Trinity parish. Wilmington.
and for The past seven years rector oil
Somerset parish. Maryland has notified
The yestry that be would in the neai
flture. extend to them bis resignation
Il has accepted a call 10 Philadelphia
and viii assume charge OF bis new rector
ship in the LITTER part Of January
In the rear Of the News and Advertiser
ciice are two handsome Eugiish walnu
trees, says that Milford paner The'
were planted about twenty years ego b,
y. J. Pierson. now of Wilmington The
are now about so feet In height. and IN,
trunks foot in diameter 40 the butt
Iaey have born few waluuts for severa
years past, and are hne shade trees.
Evening journal., 1893-12-11
Cloak Department.

The retail buyer at the
store in almost every in
stance is but zone remove
from the producer, on one
hand we have goods from
makers, on the other, hand
them to custo mers, between
the two-one single, small
profit. Note the few quoted
below.
Ladies Heavy Diagonal
Cloth Coat, Double Collar,
Coney Fur Edge, ETC., So oS,
others want $500.
Ladies Black Cloth Cape,
neat cut collar, Fur Edge,
suitable for elderly ladies,
81 As, others want $3.50.
Ladies Black Melton
Cloth Coat, Double Collar,
with four rows of braid, full
Coney Edge, Pearl Buttons,
S5.oS, Others want $3.50.
Ladies Black Diagonal
Cloth Coat, Double Collars,
wide and narrow braid, edged
with Coney Fur, $8 oS, others
want $1,000.
Ladies Black and Blue Beaver
Coat, Full Long Skirt, Double
Collar, combination braid and fur
trimmed collar and waist, etc. ,
50 IS, others want S12 90.
Ladies Brown, Black and Blue
Beaver Coats, Full Braid Trimmed
collar and waist, full .Coney edge,
full long skirt, $lO.9S.
Evening journal., 1893-12-11
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy Vas EoiIed

Tho following graphic statement will he
read with intense interest; 81 cannot describe
thonumb. creepy sensation thateX In my
arms hands and legs. had TO rub and beat
those parts until they were sore, TO overcome
iu "a measure the dead feeling hat had taken
possession Of them. In addition, / had "a
strange weakness IN my back ana around my
waist, together with an indcscribable gone
feeling in my stomach, Physicians said IL
was creeping paralysis, from which. accord
ing TO their universal conclusion, there is no
rchcL Once 10 fastCus upon person, they
say, TO- continues rs insidiOus progress until
30 reaches % vital point and the sufferer dies.
such Wls nay prospect. ] had been dOctCrlng
year and half steadily, but with no nnr-
tculor benefit, when l saw am advertisement
Of Dr Miles Restorative Nervine, procured "a
bottle and began using IT, Marvellous as ~
may sCcm but 20 few days had passed before
every hlt OF that creepy feeling hnd LEFT me-
and there has not been even the slightest
indication of it's return. 1 now feel as
well as I over did. and have gained ten
pounds in weight, though l had run down
from llO TO 49, Four Others have used Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervine ON my rccomen-
dalton, and 10 has been as satisfactory in their
Cases AS in mine. James Kane, La Rue, O.
lr, Miles Restorative NerVlne is sold by an
druggists on positive guarantee, or seut
direct by the Or. Miles Medical Co, ElltharL
Ind. on receipt OF price, a per bottle. six
bottles for .l express prepaid, IL is Tree IRON
Opiatcs or dangerous drugs,
Sold by Druggists everywhere