davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-06
Pale, Thin People.
Sufferers From Want of
Nourishment.

There is a good reason why so
many people are thin and pale-be-
cause the food they eat does not di-
gest properly.
Thin, pale people are not healthy.
How to become healthy and gain in
weight:
BY changing your diet. Eat more
starchy food. Take Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract to aid digestion.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is a
food in itself, and aids the digestion
of starchy foods. Take Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract with your diet.
1t will increase your appetite and
build you up in short time. Jo-
ham Hoff's Malt Extract makes
flesh and blood. Johann Hoff, New
York, Berlin and Paris.
Evening star., 1898-12-06

sage Of the art and her log showed all
skins taken south of the thirty-nfth degree.
her catch of one male and 335 female skins
was allowed entry at San Francisco.
The British sealing fleet however. has
continued It's operations during the mast
year, both on the northwest coast and i'm
Bering sea. From the copy OF the approvel
minutes of the Canadian privy council
transmitted to this government in accord b.
ance with the provisions OF the Paris award
ii appears that 30 British sealing vessels
operated on the northwest coast during IN.
past spring. as compared with ~ British
vessels sealing during the spring previous
The total catch during the spring of fS.S
was lo'lSl. including a canoe catch by In
dlans OF a2b, as against q. 100 skins taken
by the same fleet during the season Of 1897
which number included a canoe catch OF
lois This would give an average catch per
schooner Tor the spring of lSqS of G35 skins
as against an average catch of l5g for each
vessel during the spring Of 1887. or an in
creased catch per vessel OF over loo per
cent. The number Of British vessels seal
ing IN Bering sea. or their catch there. dur
ing the past summer. is not known the re-
ports from the British government upon
that subject not having been received
The reason for this greatly increa sed
spring catch compared with last year
cannot be found in an increase I'm the num-
bers Of the Alaska herd of seals but i'm the
fact that the former American feet no long
er operating, fewer vessels took seals with
IN given area. Indeed the adNauC. re-
partment from Special Agent Murray late
in charge of the seal islands. and from Mr.
c. II. Townsend. an assistant to the com
missioner of fish and fisheries detailed to
the seal islands during the past summer 10
note the condition of the rookeries show a
most apparent decrease in the number Of
seals frequenting the islands. From the re-
port of Mr.. Murray il appears that. owing
TO scarcity of seals. only 1901 young
male seals could be killed out Of the quota
Of 10000 allowed. and that the number
taken was secured only after every efforl
had been made to obtain the fun quota. In
1897 2l.0l3 seals were killed on the islands
and their skins accepted.
The only hope for the preservation OF the
Pribilof Islands herd of seals. II is believed
lies in the complete cessation of pelagic
sealing. With this accomplished and the
breeding females allowed TO bring forth
their young without molestation from deep
sea hunting. natural causes will operate 10
bring about a rehabilitation of the rooksriys .
and restore a valuable industry TO its former
Importance.
Evening star., 1898-12-06

Theaters, Stocking" Pres
ents. Tree Ornaments, Scrap
book Pictures, Paper Dolls,
Cherubs, Fairies, Fancy Pa
per, Masks, Wigs, Snow,
Tinsel, Napkins. Gold Paint,
10c.; Candy Boxes, Cornu-
copias, Favors, Motto Paper,
Wax Candles, &C.; Fence.
Ids Wander Store ADJ Orb ar
Evening star., 1898-12-06
internal REVENUE.

The receipts from the several objects Of
taxation under the internal revenue laws
for the fiscal years ended June 30, 1897 and
lS.ls were as follows:
Evening star., 1898-12-06
Total receipts. .
The expenditures for the

The expenditures for the
were:
F6.' the civil establishment. includ
ing foreign intercourse. publ,
buildings. collecting the revenues
District Of Columbia. and othel
miscellaneous expenses .........,
For the military establishment. in
Guiding rivers and harl.ors. forts
arsenals. seaCCaSt defenses. and
expenses of tho Spanish war. ......
For the naval establishment, includ
ing construction of new vessels
machinery. armament. equipment
Improvement at navy yards. and
expenses of the Spanish wal. ......
For Indian service Observation-Disclosures.
For pensions. ...-..... ............
For interest on the public debt .....
fof deficiency in postal revenues.
Fo- postal service Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1898-12-06

Since the date of the last report effect has
been given to the requirement of the act
approved February ~, 1893, in relation
to securing competitive designs for public
buildings, by inviting competition in designs
for court house and post Office Norfolk
Va; post office, custom house. etc, Cam
den, y. J.; immigrant station, Ellis Islaud
New York harbor and contracts have been
entered into for the preparation OF draw
ings, specifications, etc, forming the basis
CONTINUED on Thirteenth PageD
Evening star., 1898-12-06
Total estimated reyenues

The estimates of appropriations required
for the same period as submitted by the
several executive departments and offices,
are as follows:
Evening star., 1898-12-06
Fiscal Year 1890.

The revenues of the government for the
current fiscal year are thus estimated upon
the basis of existing laws;
From customs. Slb.I 900 go 90
From Internal revenue 21U 900 900 90
From miscellaneous sources. 10000 go 90
From postal service. .............. 2,s74 6I7 81
Evening star., 1898-12-06

uon was 23's. nenee-Eeauiva'ent<to so:sats,
The average price for the year was - o-16
pence. equivalsht toi s,.5767o. The bullion
value of the United States standard silver
dollar, at the highest price for the year,
was 81. 1910. and t-the lowest, 81 1906,
ana at The average price. SD. 1857.
The commercial ratio of gold to silver at
lne average price was ! to 35.Si
The number of grafns of pure silver at
the average price that could be pur-
chased with a United States silver dollar
was 20, equivalent. to LIS fine ounces.
Inc expenditures necessary to maintain
the various institutions connected with the
mint Mt service during the fiscal year were
The earnings from all sources during the
same period were st6a5, 1895. showing
surplus of earnings over expenditures of
S. ~, ,664.9i. -
Imports md Exports.
The net imports of gold during the fiscal
year were sl94, ,s,iS,416, as against SH, H,6o9,S41
for the fiscal year 1897
The net silver exports were S24, 4,S2214S. as
against So, 635, $50 for the previous fiscal
year.
The value of gold and silver consumed in
the industrial arts by the United States
during the calendar year 1897 was Gold.
$11.SI1. 231, silver coming va ue s11, POI, 10:
a total of s2S,O71 .3S1.
There were consumed in new material, in
the manufacture of these bars, gold. s7,1S4.-
81, SiiNef. S3,Eb', 43t.
The tc:al metallic stock in the United
states on July |. 1Sts. was: Gold SS6l,-
ol4,iSO; silver, s6i7, ,G72,1f3; a total of ST.
499 1877, ,523
Production of Gold and silver.
The estimated production Of the precious
metals in the United States during the cal
endar year 1897 was: Gold, valued at 500
$4,000; silver, valued at $32316,0O.
The estimated production of the precious
metals in the world during the calendar
year 1897 was: Gold valued at S237,J9i 500;
silver, valued at S10a, So1, 100.
Worlds Coinage.
The total coinage of gold and silver by
the various countries Of the world during
the calendar year 1897 was as follows:
Si>ef --.'.. .................- l6t, t6h 29t
iotal .''.......--..-........ $500, 4I?.642
The total metallic stock and uncovered
paper in the world, as estimated on Janu-
airy !, 1898, was:
uli legal tender silver. ........ 3.2T6, 100. 900
lllnited-ender silver. 101. 400. 600
l"tai metallic stock. S.596, 800, 900
Uncovered paper. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 $50 500 800
"fahu total ............... Slo,919,3oo, 600
ISRiSJat6np, Il
Evening star., 1898-12-06
Total estimated revenues. ......
Fiscal Year 1900.

1T is estimated that upon the basis of ex-
listing laws the revenues of the government
for the fiscal year 1900 will be:
FROM customs. .............. S205 600 600
FROM internal revenue. 2S.J 900
from miscellaneous sources ~. .0Do.OtO %
From postal service ............ 100 a}S H. 90
Evening star., 1898-12-06
Total expenditures.
S532. 3S1, 201 35
Showing a deficit of .
S3s .o4T, ,247 80

In addition to The revenues collected dur
ing the year and the amounts received from
the sale of the Union Pacific and Kansas
Pacihc railroads. the cash in the treasury
was increased by the following sums: From
national bank fund deposited under act Of
July H. 1880, in excess of bank notes re-
deemed. s6o34 .51o. and from the issue of 4
per cent bonds in liquidation of interest ac-
crued on refunding certificates converted
during the year $3.50. making a total of
81, O36, $50. The securities redeemed on ac-
count of the sinking fund were as follows
Loan of July and August. 1861 .S11 600 90
Funded loan of 1881 .. $50 oo
Funded loan If 1881 continued at 3I2
per cent ................ 100 90
Funded loan Of 1891 Observation-Disclosures. 21 $50 90
Lean Of July. 1892. Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Fractional currency and notes 4 900 90
A't1i S9' i'c W.
AS compared with the fiscal year 1897 the
receipts for 1895 increased sG3. .946, 1886.
There was an increase of sI759J ,423.2 in
the ordinary expenditures.
Tables showing the increases in detail,
both in receipts and expenditures, are given.
Evening star., 1898-12-06

Continued on Thirteenth PageD
Evening star., 1898-12-06
Board of General Appraisers.


The board of general appraisers reports
that during the past year its office received
16.969 protests on classification. 3,464 ap-
peals to reappraisement by one general ap-
praiser 1893 appeals to reappraisement by
a board of three general appraisers, and
2S4 protests against rejection of teas and
has decided 1928 protests on classified ton,
,537 appeals to reappraisement and 27S tea
protests. The board adds. in its report,
that
The habit of undervaluation is stll per
sisteut, especially in consigned merchan-
disc
Sale of Liquor i'm Alaska
The enforcement of the law governing the
Importation, manufacture, and sale Of in
toXicating liquors In the territory of Alaska
is so difficult, and the subject of so much
importance to that rapidly developing coun-
try and to the government, that ii is treat
ed of at greater length than otherwise
would be justified.
The remedy for the situation, it Is be-
lieved may be found in the repeal of the
present laws and the provision by Congress
OF a high-heense system FOR the territory
1t has been demonstrated that the sale of
liquor in Alaska cannot be effectually pro-
hibited under present regulations, by rea-
son of the almost universal adverse public
wiser course to eonfne It within such
bounds as would insure its regulation by
the government.
Seal Herd.
Since the passage of the act of December
%. 1897, prohibiting the taking of fur seals
by citizens or subjects of the United States
or the fitting out in the United States of
any vessel for the purpose of taking seals
in the waters of the Pacific ocean north of
the thirty-fifth degree of north latitude
there has been no pelagic sealing in the
prohibited area by any vessels sailing under
the flag of the United States. Since the
passage of the above act only one American
vessel has taken pelagic skins from the So
called Alaska herd, and as the vessel had
cleared from this country prior to the pas
Evening star., 1898-12-06
Girls

4S Candles for 10c., Waz
COME AND SEE Gould's Y
it,
Evening star., 1898-12-06

.s494, 333, 953 10
Evening star., 1898-12-06

-
same period
J.
Ss6,01G.4e -
81, l,992. 900 70
-. 500 .9S4 50
1884, ,G6T 40
IA. ASP SOS 81
31.5s5 .O56 %
1a.5o4.H4o ~
S3.012,6 80
$3.50. 3s1, 201 30
===== '=== :
The oasis., 1898-10-29

TRAIN NO. 1.
 Leaves La Colorado at S:30 q. m, arrives at Orres 9:lj d. mi., tn meet sonora train from GuayiIlas at lO:O3 q. m.
 TRAIN NO. 2.
 Leaves Torres for La Colorado and Prietas at | a. rn., arrvihg at La Colorado and PrIetas ab ll:45 D. m.
 TRAIN NO. 2.
 Returns from La CnloradA at BOO D. n, arrives Torres al 5:45 D. m, tu wait arrival of Snnnra lialn from Nu- gales to GuaymaS at ti:3S D. m.
 TRAIN NO. 1.
 Leaves Torres at : D. m for La Colorado after arrival of Suuura train and arrives at La Colorado at 7:45 p. m.
 |. All trains on this card connect with SOnura railway lraiu>.
 ,. The Torres and Pfleias railway k the best route for Ure>. MaIape and Yaqui River, paS~eiigrr> can hire coaches from La Colorado fur above named districts with \ reliable driver ~hu k we'll acquainted with these districts.
 3. A telegraph line exists hetween Torres, La Colorado and MinaS Prie- ta> mining ca hupS. in cntIInuIicaI Ion with all telegraph lines, raIe thirty cents Mexican money fnr ten worrd and two cents per word thereafter. passenger raies me dollar Mexican money Ia La Colorado and vice versa. 4. Wells, Fargo < Cn., carry all ex- press matter on Torres and PrietaS railway. through rates from all parts of the United States and Mexico. ,. Freight can he cOiiSigned io F. II. Seymour. or Torres and Prietas railway, Torres, fnr La Colorado. Minas PrieiaS. Ores. Matape and other points in That district. who will forward same free of commission or brokerage. F. Fl. SEYMOUR,
 Proprietor and President.
The oasis., 1898-10-29
T,inlng stations.

f,inlng stations.
 t'ulluan sieepers are attached to these trains
 Connections made ut Benson. Aflz, wtI the southern faciiic GO. ~oulhe'n Parlh, Cumpnny's eastbOund train No Ig arrive, ut Benson at :l5 q. m.. aud westhvund tralt No. 3D at lk:2b d m. SOuthbound passenger con take sleeper any time after it arrlyei from the siiuth at il:t5 D. n,. NorihhOund passengers are allowed tu remain In the sleeper aJ Benson until arrival Of southern Pacific train No. 70.
 Trains makes connection at Torres rlth Torres < prietns Railroad. leavng at l:V0 e. III. and D. m. daily for olorado and Nina priptus.
 ,lose connection is made at Gnaymas with Pacific Coast steamship COmpanys -ieamef 'Orizaba" sailing the lih Of each month for Altata. Mnzallnll. Cape {. Lucas. MasdaleDa bay and Eil~cnada; anu with the Occidental Railroad tOmpany,s steamship ine Oi stenmess sailing June 10th hid Uth. July -O. f.ugust lOnnd 70, september %. th't"her 10 and 70. November %. and December lOand O. for La iaz, AltatH. Mmzatlin. San ia., Man ZaniliO, Acapulco, Puerto Angel, Sdlina Cius' Tonala. and san HentO
 For particulars address
 LA NAuGLE. General Pass. Av'f. Gnayua', -ono"' Mev
The oasis., 1898-10-29
1IlaD
Saturday. Oct. 2o. 1888.


Citizen: Charles R. Drake, Jr. sun ni Chirir> lt. Drake uf the repub- llcan JrrriLurI..l cunimitIee, has re- turned [" Tucs,u alter pleasant visit n Yu nt with the family of II 'rn-rD lSrusn, manager of the ter rlL"rIai prl>nn.
 Stai: Lafa, etle day was celebrate ed yesterday at The university by ap- prhpriaLe exercises aL he regIl ar Fri. d'> mnrnIng assembly. AbuLl SI ~a> gwen hy lie students tO lhe fund 10 ue used fIr a >taLne uf Lifay eJte at ih- Paris rxmi>Ilinu "i lJUO.
 Star; News ,f he dea,h of Charles F. Brown has reached lue city. He was well ktnwn in ruc>uu, having a.ed as jaier ilere fur a number nf y ar, and at ihe ime uf his death wi> ~iL'i d survey ing party in the hurl hern part of the terrItUry.
 Star: MT. Gervais dIed suddenly last Monday, the 24th, at his home
 
 on CuuyenL street, in this city, rum heart failure. Drcrased was d Ger Ill U, by birlh aud has lived m Tucson for the last twenty years. He was d lawyer b. profession. Has d brother lv.ng in Galveston, rexi>. lis re- mlIns were interre,i .e Lerday. d nulnt,rr 4 friends joining m the same.
 Star: Russell White, formerly uf I ursun, has been puL in cllaIee of one uI The spanish vessels captured by Dewey. Russell received the terri tlri Il app ointment tu the Annapolis naval academy two years ag aud Is nu~ s.rvlug his two years sea >ervi, e before graduating. He was on tie Greg ,n Un Us trip around the Horn and in tue battle of Santiago when Ceryerd's il set was desLrOl ed When tn; BruJuS aud Monterey went tu Mania he WIS letailc navigating Or- ffcer of the BruLus, d very responsible D slliOu.
 From LpS AngeliS comes the an uuuncemrn that Jean Gerard Drake aud Mss Francis Charlotte Smith are tn be married at the tIulne uf the brIde's sister, Mrs. w. Thomas, 72l Lincoln street, at high uUun uii Tues day, November lj. Mir. Drake Is d ntsive of rucson, being LIIe son Of Hon. Charles ls. Drake, aud Is at the Il Ad Of Il he Lu> Angeie> branch Uf the NurJun-Drake Co. Miss Smith i- d handsome and accomplished girl aud fdyurIJe in Los Angeles society. Her picture appeared In late Issue ut the Capital, the \ ,cleJy piper Of l. ,S Augeles. rnr wedding will he very qdleL, owing tU d ie ent bereave- III ;nJ In Lhc bri,le', fddily. Mr. aud Mrs Charles Drake will gn on LO Los Angeles lu attend the wedding
 ACTIVE SOLlCI TORS WANTED everywhere Tor "Ihe Story of the Philippines" by Murate llalstead, comms,i stoned be the guyernment as official historian tU the war depart metJ. The buUk was written tn army cdmps at San Francisco, on tue Pacldc wiIh General Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu, ln Hong Kong, ii tue merIcdn trenches at Manila, IL Lne lnSur9enL. camps with Agul- naid ,. ul he deck Uf the Oly mpla wiGu Dew y, and ln the roar uf bat tls at Ille fall uf Mdnllla. BunanZd Tor agents. Brlmtul Uf urlgInal pI,- lures taken by government phuLu- gtdpht rs un the sppJ. Large book. Low piiceS. Big profits. FrelghL paid. Credit gwen. Drop all trashy, uhutiicial war buuk>. OuJhJ free.
The oasis., 1898-10-29
Torres and PrietaS Ry.

TIME SCHEDULE No. 1. Taking effect Saturday, April, 18th,
The oasis., 1898-10-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

pROFESSltDNAL CAkDS. pr. ei-LIoI''r >1OLIrHc.
 DENTIST. n iERNsisiidn, sosokA'
 all Work Warranted.
 W. -. IT <A t> l. ow. Attorney and Counselor-at-Law. MORALES. ARIZONA. wIl practice In the Territorial
 Federal ourts.
 H. N> sUfxbN. NJ. tJ.
 Physician and Surgeon. Office in Gehler Rulding. West Side. Calls promptly attended I'Ay ar Night Hc t. wii-LIA Ms
 avtorn.y & Counsellor at-Law Nu,ALss ARlzOsA wii vrnctlce in alI the Territorial and
 United states tOurts -rHo=. A. Bo INTO N. ATTORNEY AND CoUSssLI.oR AT LAW.
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. United states and Mexican Land and Mining
 Laws a speciality Translatlons Made in kitber Language. ------- AL HE t<'I-O Nit)t tS A 7 tc =.
 Attorney at Law.
 TRES. SONORA. Mexican Mining Law specialty Business transact ed in both Enellsh and spanish I. GUILLERMO DOMINGUEZ. Attorney-at-Lsw and Notary Public. Graduate of the law school of the City of
 Mexico. uerinosi,Iu, sonora, Mex'co. r. 0. Box 2l. {. ipr-. )esriSl l.. ~irios-. PHYSICIAN. SURG EON and ACCOUCHEB Office in hascareLas bunding, Adjacent 10
 the American Consulate. NoQsIes. sonora. INCA tSI)SD GAYOU. MINING LsGINEER AND MEs..LLUHIIsr. Thirty yetrs' eS9srten;s. E.3minttlod of
 HiHcS dud ifiuu SUI fcg ihss
 NOUALES, SONORA MEXICO AdoIPs1 Fl. Noorl. NJ. D. rnYsICIAN AND SURGEON. office Cor. of crawford street and k. K. Ave. Iol-s. ~. K. SOON.
 Uiiice iu Hotel Central Building All calls promptly attended. NToSio S~> E's A sI A. AraUnN
 s"rAnY PUBLIC HermosiIIo, Sonora. Mexico. Dt<. -. A. W ~ILI- NJ S,
 -s-to-DENTIs I.-vs-S- speciaii,lin C.oan and Bridgs Work. All operations Ouaii aBL.cd. La co.oraao. sonora. D te E>. J. r. Lc Is - ~ - D i=, <
 Physician aad Snrgc0A.
 Faculty Uf kulnUurs. Uhhc. sVNVhA. MEXICO. Dt<, ~A A. DO Fi Es r-e 1T S,
 DENTIST. Nogales. Arizona ~LL wonh WARRANTED. 
 W r. Gk4 kcN.O W kc>I, ht M D
 rhysician and surgeon. NOuALss. AKizOEA Unhce uppvsiLe international Drug store.
The oasis., 1898-10-29

g
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
EVANS MAKES SWEEPING DENIAL
Commissioner of Pensions Repudiates
Reports Sent Out

Washington, October l0.-Ihere has been
wide circulation given to the story orig
mating at the recent annual enCampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic at Gin
cnnat that the commissioner of pensions
had called his Chiefs together and instruct
ed them to disregard totally every appliCa-
ton based on deafness and rheumatism in
the adjudication Of claims for pensions"
The commissioner authorizes the follow
ing statement:
'First--No such instructions were given.
Second-As to deafness. the present medical
referee of the bureau, DR.. j. +. Raub.
prominent Grand Army of the Republic
man, says there has been no change in
the adjudication of claims for deafness
since the present schedule of ratings, which
was approved December 4, 1891 in accord
ance with the act of August Y, 1883.
''ThrG-As TO rheumatism. the present
chief Of the board of review, Colonel f.
ID. Stephenson. also Il prominent Grand
Army of the Republic man. says there
has been no change in the adjudication of
claims for rheumatism since he came to
tire bureau, 1869.
"FOurth-There has probably not been
single working day passed since April /,
1887 that there has not been certificates is
sued for both deafness and rheumatism.
There has been no change in the laws.
therefore no change in the practice during
the present admins traton.'
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17

Scarcely n day passes that DO not
read account of the sudden death, from
heart disease, Of some prominent person.
who was stricken down without warning,
and while apparently in the best Of health
and bodily vigor Your turn may come
next. You may not die suddenly. but If
your heart is not toned up and strengthen
ed. your circulation improved ana your
stomach regulated other troubles viii car
~ you off. DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
Will do all these and more 1t is great
blooi tonic, purifying, vitalizing ard en-
rlchns it. ana sending tina elements of
health and strength to every nerve, organ
and tissue.
For years I suffered with shortncss OF
breath. severe pains in my left side and
shoulder. | had frequent smothering
spells. and was troubled great deal with
gas on my stomach. | had been treated by
a physician. but to no avail and decided to
try Or. Miles New Heart Cure. After
using a number OF bottles l greatly
improved in health. My appetite soon re
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
LOW PRICED COTTON
Review by Latham, Alexander & Co.
and Government Bureau.
CAUSED BY OVER PRODUCTION
United States 0uadrupled Cotton Pro-
duction Since 1S72-Price Has
Fallen About One-Fourth.

-r,, .,,,,4 1<,,, ,,,.,,.,, Of cotton, ,ztbc si,b
,-....,,..
J''' VI H'"''' 'Oi'i''0''I ~ f00P'0
throughout the thite" 0'aleS'
All other Industries have shown an ad-
vancfna tendency while king cotton has
foIIa,, to Tho lowest nrIcas ever recorded
>.o+.,, ,,,.,,l,,o+. ,loeoI,, fo1Iov,ire tho latd
49, ,,..n;,,
Vi '''' Ia" i'i'''
Iho government, through MT. - T. AUS
tin, chief of the bureau Of statistics, has
issued an exhaustive renort as to tine causes
90 a., ,>,,,. - ,,.,,,, j., ,.btct, ba eovs:
, ~. , 80 ,o..o,,
iN' Pi'N many ''"
said to be the lowest poihI fedFH'U III many
years, lends special interest to a series oil
tables just complied by the treasury bu-
rcau OF statistics showing the remarkable
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17

happened to be. Sometimes these fainting
spells would last an hour. l could not sleep
at night for the pain in my heart. visited
my sister and her husband, who was taxing
Or. Miles New Heart Cure, advised me to
try It. l did So and after using one-haH
bottle could see an Improvement. The re-
suit of that visit is that today l am en-
t.rcly cured Of my heart trouble.
MRS w. &. COREY Watkins. N. z"
Or. Miles New Heart Cure Is the most
reliable medicine known for weak hearts
dsordercd stomachs and thin blood 1t
gives relief when others fail.
All druggists are authorized to cell Dr.
Miles New Heart Cure on a guarantee that
U;5r bottle will benefit or money wa De re-
funded. BE sure and get DE- Miles New
Heart Cure. Take nothing else. Write us
about your troubles and ailments and we
will give you the honest advice Of trained
specialist absolutely free Of charge. Book
let on heart ana nerves sent free. Address
DR. MILES MEDICAL Co. Elkhart. Ind,