davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-06
G 0 FLO

Acaban de recibirlo de Cana rias
y 10 vende & SO centavos la lata de
cuatrO l!bras.
T2fj9ls IToa.Y42C111o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-06

Un i6ven de buena conducta
que conoce contsbilidad, habla fra1'
ces y conOce la escritura en- maqui-
MS, desaa obtener colocaci6n en- una
casa de comercio 4 oicins cualquie'
ra en- esta Capital 8 en- la isla.
Direction M. R., apartado A San
Juan. n 5 1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-06
REGISTRO de la PROPIEoAD
DE SAN JUAN.

A rartir del dia del presente
mes seran horss laborsbles en- dichA
Ofcina las siguientes:
De ga 12 n. M. y de & i P. M.
todos los dias 'habiles, exoepto io3
saOados en- lc 8 que las horas de des'
pecho seran 1e II a. 10.
San Juan P. r Febrero 4 de 1902
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-06
San Juan uerto Rico.
Muy senor mio Y amigo:

Muy sef1Or milo y amigo:
A mi edad, no es fa
Gil, consagrarso con el interes que
por su importsrc ca demands, al es'
tudio minucioso de ciertca delic ados
asuntos.
Francamente, le confeso, que,
no he podido f rmar opinion con-
Creta sobre los prOyectos de C6di-
gos, presentados por Ia COmisi6n
6esignadAal tfecto, q esta Asamblea
Legislative.
Esos C6digos, me dicen, nos
retrotraen q 6pocas que & esta hora
estan remotamente distAntes de Is
civilization actual, tan cuidadoss y
ref1nada en- todes sus manifestacio'
nes.
Yo, amigo Director, no creo en-
la eticacia de ninguna ley que no Sc
inspire exclusivamente en- el conoci-
miento de los agentes y medic SO
Cial en- que ha de ser aplicada
Estos Coligos, dado nuestro
modO de ser no encajAn en- nuestro
medic ambiente pOr motivos de un
Orden superior los prop6sitOs de
los sefOres que nos los trajeron.
Fjnalmente, 20 creo en- q patrio-
tismO y sensatez de los irdividuOs
exaltSdos 6 estos hunrc SOS puestos,
pOr ell carino y la confisnza del Pue'
bio puertorriquef1o.
Atentamente sUyO.
Francisco II QuU10nez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-06

IOda persona que necesite
cristales para la vista, de cualquier
intensidad, debe derigirse al repu-
tado ocplista doctor don Guillarmo
Wives. en- POrce d z 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-06

Ea la carcel de Ponce hay q
sentenciados pre- 3idio y 43 q pri
sion correccionsl, y hay 81 sumaria-
doc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-06

Los senores A. Rodriguez S.
en- @. nos participant haber estable-
cido en- Af1asco una casa comercial,
y Sc sirven participarnoslo, en- cir,
cular atenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-06
NOTICIAS.

Raya en- locara, ell entusiasmo
que existe en- Ia cOmpsrsa <La Lo
cura>, que compuesta de uua multi
tu de distinguidas bellas sef1ori'
tas va invadir el @ Cjliseo en- ell bai'
le delDomiogo. Sc aseg ara que SO
van lucir, que van q marear a bro
mas a media humanidad y que no las
va q conocer na1ie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-06
Amigo

En- este asunto emito mi pare
GER, resuelto y categ6rico, pero hon
radO y sin jAotsnciss, como mfo; CO.
mo todos los actOs interiores y exte-
teriores de aquellas personas que,
procuramos la salts fscci6n y Ia tran
quilidsd de nueatra conciencie, on
tes que el APPLAUSE y Ia iisonja del
1aomsnto que, t"nto onvanecon y b.
comprOmeterlo TODD en- un instsnte
de impaciencia.
Soy, por conviccioLes srraigadi-
simas, americana, pero americana
del mOdo correctO c2mo debe enten-
derse este gontilicio, tan en- boga en-
el dia de hoy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-06
francisco II QujH0nez.

Camsra lie Delegados. Enero 5
de 1902.
Sr. Director
de LA CORRESPQ PQNDEClA
de Pto, Rico.
Amigo:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22
DEATH OF J. G. SHEPPARD.

Doubtless the local readers of the
Progress will be very much surprised
as we'll as grieved to learn that J. c.
Sheppard, well known and quite pop
ular and prominent contractor of this
city, died in Meridian yesterday.
Mr.. Sheppard had been in feeble
health for long time and had just
returned from Colorado where he
spent the summer in search Of his
health. On his return he appeared to
be much improved and even quite
cheerful. He was making his arrange
ments to build the Masonic lodge
building for which he was the sue
cessful contractor and which contract
he secured by wire from Colorado
The remains of Mr.. Sheppard will
be buried in Meridian between 3 and
O'Clock tomorrow, and the Progress
has been requested to state to the
members of the Woodmen of the
World of this lodge that as many
attend as can well do so and show
this high appreciation to the life of a
brother and noble, kind hearted, good
man
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22
PROF. SWITTENBERG
Petitioners Want Him for School
Superintendent of the County.

Petitioners Want Him for School
Superintendent of the County.
We the qualified voters of Perry
county appreciate the exemplary
work accomplished in the county
schools under the wise and judicious
management OF Rev. f. j. Currie as
county superintendent and desiring
to see the affairs pertaining To our
county schools continued along these
we'll devised lines, we want a strong,
energetic man, thoroughly identified
with school matters to succeed our
present incumbent.
We therefore, most earnestly re-
quest r. r. Swittenberg, man
eminently fittei o bring our county
to that prominence it SO justly de-
serves in school matters, TO place
his name before the people of Perry
county as a candidate for the Office
of county uperintendent.
l.. l.. Powell, J. G. Griffin, T. J.
George, W. IL. Cook, a +. Parker,
F. f. Phillips, ". l.. Pack, Jno. A.
Mcleod, f. j. Wall, T. G. West, NJ.
Z. Cadenhead, y. [ Montgomery,
T. :. Jackson, r. A. HiGhtower, T.
NJ. Crawford, +. II. Puwe, T. j.
Trulove, ?. b. Woodland, 5. J. Nc
Gowan, O. Finley, d. Emnet Me-
Innis, A. l.. Logan, Joe X. McInnis--
J. b. Logan, NJ. T.. Thompson, O. f..
BufkIn, A. a. Montague, Il. F.
Miller, Il. II. Holmes, Nj. Hemphill,
5. T.. Travis, V. NJ. !5caulan, q. l..
Hawkins, c. u. stevens. &. L. Me
Donald, J. M. Parker, j. J. Conway,
A. Polk. j. f. Davis, r. n. Collins,
o. J. Bowen, E. II. Farley, ]. F.
Bennett, J. b. Fain, /. p. TrOtter,
Thos. Dearman, j. j. Haney, Dan
Farley, J. s. Turner, w. 5. +.
Tatum, w. NJ. Sullivan, f. 9.
O'Ferral, W. NJ. Conner, w. II.
Hardy, II. G.. Cook, Chas. Pool, J.
w. Bolton, +. b. Woodley, r.. b.
Haney, J. f. Arledge, Thos. NJ.
Ferguson j. G. Farley, j. d.
Wedgeworth, W. W. Crawford, NJ.
D., R. B. Stapleton, NJ. D., 5. c.
Tucker, NJ. l.. Ward, y. b. BlOunt,
a. r. Cranberry, J. {. Bryant, jim
Hudson, Eugene Hudson, John
Hudson, J. K. =. Shows, Rev. J. NJ.
Morse, f. W. Foote, II. ). Stevens,
]. A. Myer, a. ID. Drau2hn, Il. J.
Nixon, G. r.. Rich, NJ. NJ. Sexton, +.
NJ. MOffett and J. y. Limbaugh.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22
A Million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks of
Homer Hail, of West Point, Ia. Listen
why: 4 severe cold had settled on his
lungs, causing most obstinate cough.
Several physicians said be had con
sumption, but could not help hir1.
When all thought he was doomed he
began to use DR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption ana writos-"it com
pletely cured me and saved my life.
now weigh 227 lbs It's positively
guaranteed for coughs, colds and lung
troubles. Price soc and 81 90. Trial
bottles free at Tucker & Greer's.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22
KILLED AT SUMRALL.

1t seems that there are some bad
people on the Pearl and Leaf Rivers
railroad as we'll as on some other
roads that run on of Hattiesburg
Up on that road for the past two or
three weeks there have been two mur-
ders that have found their way into
public print and perhaps others that
have not yet come to light. The
latest one occurred at Sumrall, few
miles from Hattiesburg, late last
Saturday evening, and there seems
to have been no provocatiOn with the
exception that there was considera
BILE whiskey aboard.
1t appears that man named Black
man and one named Lott, both white,
got into row. Of course one or the
otnher had a pistol and that was soon
produced as evidence of the bravery
ON the part of the toter. AS soon rs
he thought his life was in danger Of
being taken by the other man with
no thought of the danger his life was
in from the effect of the whiskey he
pulled his, short-shooting gun and
shot. Thus Blackman shot Lott,
killing him, we understand on the
spot When this was reported the
father of the murdered son henceforth
went crazy and is now a maniac.
Whether or not this report is true or
the Progress cannot vouch, but it
is certain that Blackman shot and
killed Lott and the fathers mind is
unbalanced. 1t is not reported
whether or not Blackman was ar
rested
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22
Eoils a Deadly Attack

"l,y wife was so i'll that good physi.
clans were unable to help her" writes
M. NJ. Austin. of Winchester, Ind,
"but was completely cured by DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They work
wonders in stomach and liver troubles.
Cure constipation, sick headache. 25c
ut Tucker & Greer's drugstore.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22
FUNDS TO BE DISTRIBUTED.

The Woodmen of the World have
inaugurated a systematic search for
the poor and mccoy Of the city and
they propose on Christmas eve to
distribute TO the actual needs Of
those in distress or who are suffer
ing for the necessities of life lot Of
provisions and clothing or even
money as the case may demand. The
following are the contributors to the
fund, which list will be kept stand
ing until that date, and any one who
desires to contribute can hand the
same IN to the editor Of the Prog
ress who is authorized by the COM
mittee to receive the same:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22

Miss Ligon Smith, whom nearly
everybody in the city knows, has re-
turned from school to spend the
Christmas holidays with her relatives
and friends. She has host Of friends
in Hattiesburg and everywhere esle
abe has remained for any length Of
time
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22

The Progress was wrong IN Its IN
simation Saturday that Judge Stevens
was legally interested in the injunc-
tion suit 10 restrain the board OF su-
peryisors from locating the county
seat Of the first district at Augusta
Depot.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22

There was quiet marriage at the
home of the brides father, Mr.
Poole, near this city yesterday,
the contracting parties being j. T..
Candy and Miss Virgie Poole, Rev.
E. J. Currie officiating. The young
people have the hearty cOngratula-
tions Of their many friends.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22
Publishers Notice.

The Daily Progress has on its books
the names of subscribers who are in
arrears to the paper These will all be
erased on the first of January when a
new sub ;cription book will be begun.
Hereafter if these subscribers expect to
read the paper they will have TO pay for
it in advance, borrow it or steal it.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22

Miss Annie George is back from the
Industrial Institute and College ana
will remain at home during the hoil-
days. She is charming little miss
and has many friends in Hatttiesburg.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22

The city has been full of people all
day, many coming TO attend the big
show and others to trade. The
streets are lined with them and it is
almost impossible to get through the
crowd. They are crowding the mer-
chants too, especially those who adj
vertise in the Progress, but they will
stand this for two days longer.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22
The Elss are to have a New Years
ball at their hall. This promises TO
be the swell event of the season.

Miss Nora Hall who has been visit
ing in Slidell for several months has
returned, to the delight of her nu-
merous friends.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22

Don't fail to see ad. of Haitiesburg
Jewelry Co. they have something of
interest. dec17tf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22

EOR SALE--At the Progress office several
copies of the Directory OF Hattiesburg.
Price 81. a copy,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22

For Monday morning this morning
the mayors court was very slim
affair. There were only seven cases
in all, four plain DRINKS, all whites,
two negroes shooting craps and another
party for cursing too loud in public
place. 1t is noticeable fact that it
is very seldom the case that a negro
is arrested for drunkenness in this
city, but the arrests for whites
charged with drunkenness are almost
an every day occurrence. This is q
little strange, but nevertheless true
in Hattiesburg. The writer has not
seen a drunken negro i'll this city in
months.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22
Notice.

The stockholders of the National
Bank of Commerce will hold their
regular annual meeting in their Office
at o'cl OK p. m, January Is. 1908,
&. CARTER. President.
dscl5td F. w. FooTE. Cashier
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22

A largely signed petition is in cir
culation for the appointment of Prof.
r. r. Swittenberg to the position of
superintendent to succeed Rev. ]. f.
Currie who has resigned. Prof. Swift
tenberg has teen identified with the
high school of this city for a number
Of years and so far rs the Progress
knows he gave general satisfaction.
He seems to be the choice OF the peo-
pie of the county so far as heard from
in fact the only applicant in the
field
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22

Hattiesburg Jewelry Cos. ad. of to-
day should attractt very ones att ntioD.
dpc17ff
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22
You never can ten what a ;yonan win a

You never ian ten what a ,soman WIN a
next"
II can
well, WHAT"
Talk
That's TIA woman VIII talk and tell lie.
friends of the wonderful cures made by John.
ston's Sarsaparilla. and the proprietors have to
thank thousands of good noble women in this
country for having made Iohnston's SARSAPA
0u.LA Quart bottiesi famous"
-Jonnstons sarsapariila never fails; mas
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
EMPLOYMENT FOR INSANE,
MANY WAYS IN WHICH PATIENTS AT
KINGS PARK OONG ISLAND
HOSPITAL HAVE CHANCE
TO WORK
TO WORK.

The sweeping change which Governor OdeIl
has wrought in the management OF State hos
pitfalls for the insane has focused public atten-
ton upon these Institutions A reporter for The
Tribune who recently visited the State Hospital
for Long Island, at Kings Park Long Island
saw scarcely anything and heard very little to
remind him that nearly all of the hundreds of
persons he met were mentally afflicted His i'm
pressions were similar to those Of previous visits
to prosperous communities engaged in profitable
industries and surrounded by all the conven-
iences and diversions incident to refinement and
good living. The place more like a great
industrial school with club privileges than like
hospital for dethrOned reason The establish
ment is a miniature city Of fifty buildings and
in round numbers thirty-five hundred inhabi-
tants, twenty eight hundred of whom are under
treatment for mental ailments. 1t is situated
on tract Of about nine hundred acres Of land
overlooking Smithtown Bay, an inlet of Long
Island Sound, and the environments are ex-
tremely picturesque. There is a fire department
OF several companies. and the little city has an
amusement hall. baseball ground q club
waterworks, electric light plant, macadaIn-
lied roads, an outdoor bandstand, a cornet band
In orchestra OF stringed Instruments two hos
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

pitalS for conSumptives. a pesthoylse - oc
tagious diseases. a shoe factory. a taflo,iry ..
tablishment an immense laundry a brush nat.
tress and broom factory, big s;oreho1se. .
dairy farm, fine peach orchard. a stravha-
field and raspberry patch an immense t-ucs
garden, a soap factory. in which laundry has,
and toilet soaps are made and extensive srsa,
houses.
In assigning patients who express a desire 4,
work to the various empIoyruents. the-r ov,
tastes and aptitUdes are considered All ere On.
couraged to do something, but few prefer in.
doience. some are too old or too infirn tn work
and others. classed as disturbed patients sub
ject to violent outbreaks Of passion or a Hictea
with homicidal or suicidal mania, cannot be in
trusted with either liberty or tools. Thas.
classes include about 80 per cent Of the patie.ts
Occasionally a man who chooses TO work gsty
1t into his head that he is being imposed vpop
and quits He is allowed to be idle as long a
he likes, but the period is usually shcrt. and
when he wishes TO resume his employment he Is
permitted to do So Some of the workers whistle
or sing. others declaim upon subjects which en-
gage their disordered thoughts and a few chat
sociably with each other but the great ma jorty
decorously perform their easy tasks As a rule
the workers do not like interruption Those with
hobbies find some fellow sufferer who is an
appreciative listener, and spend most Of their
time talking; but. beyond being cautioned
against boisterousness. they are not interfered
usually wins return in kind. aud often elicit
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

| a complimentary comment that is somew hat en-
barrassing to sensitive person.
The tailor shop at Kings Park supplies the
clothing worn by the male patients The knit
| underwear and hosiery of both the male and
female inmates are purchased from the STATE
prisons or other State hospitals. In lsUl when
the shop was less productive than now. the
| tailors produced and mended a little less than
5000 garments. Skilled cutters are engaged.
and competent superintendent or foreman Is
employed in this. as in all other departments
The sewing rooms In the female wards are
features of the hospital They are large and
airy. well lighted. and along the sides are sew
Ing machines and rocking chairs Some Of the
women are adopts at embroidery and other fanc!
work. and their productions have been an i'm
portant factor In beautifying and rendering
homelike all the wards. The sheets and towels
OF the hospital are all hemmed and the wornen's
clothes are produced in this department Soms
articles for men are also made there In 1900
the output OF the sewing rooms was more than
nfty thousand pieces OF new work, and nearly
one hundred thousand pieces OF mending ex-
elusive Of fancy work
The wheelwright shop and blacksmith shop
are necessary adjuncts to the farm. In 1900 the
former turned out 40 pieces OF new work and
repairing and the latter over fifteen hundred
pieces.
The shoe factory is equipped with the best
machinery. and produced in 1900 $500 pairs Of
shoes for men and women besides repairing
ABOUT IoOO pairs and making nearly 400 pairs
OF mems slippers and all the harness required o.
the farm and In the stables.
The mattress, brush and broom shop is ex-
tensive, and the men like the work il affords
IN lso0 1t produced about 6.0OO pieces. ovf
1000 Of which were new mattresses and pillOSs
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Mansfield Cummings is working in A.
j. Stevens barber shop.
Charles Holman now has a Vernon
ginger ale tank in his store.
Mrs. Jackson Fairman and daughter
Helen have been quite sick.
Frank Hawley and Charles Bush have
opened saloon at Laingsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Collins have
gone to Allegan for the summer.
J. B. Rogers has moved into 1. o..
Chases house on Genessee street.
The infant son of James Bartrem,
who has been very ill, is recovering.
A large force of Ann Arbor shop men
are at Frankfort, painting boat No. 3.
Rev. Bast, of Kawkawlin, preached at
the Evangelical Lutheran church Sun
day.
Mrs Herman j. Cute has packed up
her household goods and removed to
Detroit.
George Sackrider was home from the
Detroit College of Medicine the first of
the week.
George Gabriel is home from Wheaton,
Ills, where he has been working under
Lawrence Gonld.
Mrs. Guile has sold the store occupied
by Tannehill's bakery to g. L. Dimmick.
The consideration was $4,000.
L. F. Broker, of the Evangelical
Lutheran church here, attended con-
ference at Ann Arbor this week.
George B. Sickmon was called home
to Mclean, N. Y, the last of the week
by the death of his father.
Frank Thompson went to Buffalo re-
Gently. He will sail the lakes this sum
mer on the freighter Fayette Brown.
George Dreher, residing north of the
city, has purchased the house at 113
State street, and moved his family in.
w. F. Cunningham organized local
council of the American Equity Associa-
ton at Ithaca last week. He is in Alma
this week.
William Cardwell, Ann Arbor fire.
man, is enjoying fortnights lay-off.
Michael Griffith is taking his place on
the yard engine here.
Rev. w. w. Benson, M. E. pastor at
Bennington, is quite sick Rev.
Frederick Strong, of Owosso, filled his
pulpit at Bennington and Pittsburg,
Sunday.
Charles Drawbolt has accepted po-
sition on the road as window dresser
for the Rumford Baking Powder Co.,
and left this week for South Bend, Ind.
to begin his work.
Seth White, who lives on ExMayor
Morris Osburn's farm, was jerked to the
ground by COW Saturday, and his col
iar-bone broken. DIR. Il. B. Scott re-
duced the fracture.
Miss Fannie Naracon was in Detroit
Sunday, visiting Mrs. E. E. Bentley,
who had been in the hospital there for
several weeks. Mr. Bentley brought
his wife home Wednesday.
E. A. Gould and Mrs G. s. Allison
purchased the Haarer block, at the
northwest corner of Main and Ball
streets, last Saturday. The former
owner was Miss Kate Harrer of
Chelsea.
The Elks will have roundup the
middle of this month, and will probably
initiate class of 30 or more in the
Armory about June 1. A social session
will be given, to which the ladies will
be invited
Fathers Distler and McGeough, Re
demptorist priests from st. Louis, Mo-,
are conducting "a very successful mis-
sion at st. Paul's Catholic church, hold
ing four services daily. They close
their work here Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
Swelling Of the Feet and
Ankles.

You notice them at first only oc-
casionally toward evening or after
being upon the feet more than usual:
and during the night the swelling
disappears. BY and by these drop
steal swellings of the feet and ankles
are more frequent and they do not
disappear at night. You also notice
how short of breath you are upon the
slightest exertion, how you awake
during the night with a smothering
sensation, and the frequent pains
about your heart. Do not deceive
yourself any longer. You have heart
disease. Your heart is too weak to
overcome the force of gravity and
watery portions of the blood ooze
out Of the vessels and settle in the
lower extremeties. Yes, heart dis
ease can be cured IL it is taken in
time and the proper remedies used.
DR. Miles Heart Cure is the best
heart medicine that has ever yet
been discovered. 1t is the only heart
remedy that has a record of thous-
ands of cures. Get a bottle of it at
once and you will see a wonderful
change for the better before it is half
used up.
'Two years ago my feet and ankles
began to swell, / was short of breath
and suffered from severe pains in the
region Of my heart. My doctors told
me had heart disease but l could
get no relief from them. In short
time my legs had swollen to double
their natural size and 1 painted for
breath like a tired dog. l thought
my end was near, but as a last resort
l sent for a bottle Of DR.. Miles
Heart Cure. Before the first bottle
was gone the swelling had disap-
peared and two more bottles effected
a complete and permanent cure"
D. STANCHFIELD, 1909 I'd Ave. s.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
DR.. Miles, Heart Cure is sold at all
druggists on positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet to
DIR. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.