davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
HOTEL sELLEcLAlRE OPENED.

Milton Roblee. the proprietor OF the new Hotel
Belleclaire, Seventy-seventh-st. and Broadway.
gave a formal opening at his hotel last evening
which attended by large number OF especially
invited guests The hotel was handsomely decorated.
The Hotel Belecaire is the latest addition 10 the
constantly swelling list of West Side apartment
hotels Ii is a of ten stories. luxuriously
furnished, with striking and original decorative
effects in several of the public rooms. The cafe.
the Moorish room and the palm garden are dec
Grated with mich originality. Although primarily
designed as place of permanent residence, the
Belleclaire will also accommodate transient guests
The apartments are arranged I'm suites of from ono
TO fiye rooms. each with private bath, which may
be had furnished unfurnished Prominent among
those present last evening were Surrogate Fttz-
gerald. john ] Scannell. Alderman David Holmes,
William G.. Leland. George H. Sweeny. H. T.
Whitaker Simeon Ford James Fl. Breslin. Senator
Henry j.; Williams, OF Virginia: Colonel Theodore
A Hamilton, Colonel Smith. of the old Guard,
and Dr. George II. Cassidy.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
PREDICTED coLDEsT NIGHT OF YEAR

The promised cold wave reached the city yester-
day and as early as o'clock in the morning the
temperature began to drop. BY IL o'clock last
night the thermometer had gone down thirteen de-
srees and the officials of the local Weather Bureau
said it would probably be the coolest night of the
year.
The City Lodging House was filed early last
night and the cheaper lodging houses along Park
Row and the Bowery soon had all their beds occu-
pied.
At a. m. the temperature stood at "a degrees
three hours later it had dropped to 20; at noon II
remained 20. but at O'Clock in the afternoon
had gone down one degree Five O'Clock saw an an
other drop of one degree, another at o clocE two
more by seven, still two more by o clock. ard at
IL last night the mercury registered II degrees
This record was given out at the Weather Bu-
reau Many of the street thermometers however
registered much lower than that. =
One in Broadway. near Fulton-st, registered !?
degrees at IL o'clock. The forecast is for continued
cold to-day with a slowly rising temperature 10
morrow. -. -. 7o,h.s.
Bay 10 such an extent that the low tide water
mark was some 200 feet further out than custom
arv. This condition made City Island practically M
evening the mud between Pelham Bay Park AM and
CITY Island froze tnat persons could walk
across where usually there is shallow depth OF
water This made the City Island bridge unneces-
sary and many walked across the frozen mud
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
GOES ASHORE NEAR ATLANTIC CITY
Three Masted Schooner in Danger of Break
ing Up.
[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Atlantic City, y. j., Jan. 12.-Driven before a
heavy gale the three masted schooner Harold B.
Cousens carrying u cargo Of lumber from Pensa-
cola to Boston, struck the bar off Townsends s
Inlet this morning and is likely to be wrecked by
the heavy seas, which pounding her. The rud-
der has been displaced by the pounding on the bar
and she is leaking badly The crew is sticking to
the vessel and. assisted by the life saving crew
from Townsend's Inlet station. is trying TO keep
her clear of water until the next high tide
The New-York agents were at once Informed Of
the predicament of the vessel, and wreckug tugs
will be sent her assistance. In the mean time,
the lifeboats lying of near to the Cousens
to take off the crew should her position become
dangerous.
The Cousens is of 379 TONS lss feet long and
draws II feet of water. Her owners Cousens
& Bratt. of Boston, where she was built in 1882
The United States revenue cutter Onondaga,
and will stand by the schooner tonight To-mor-
row morning the cutter will a. hawser to the
Cousens and attempt to pull her off If the weather
Is favorable.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
EXPECT ANOTHER RISE IN PRICE.
Several Conferences Here To-day on the
Situation

This is 10 he a busy day for the coal interests
1n the morning Mayor Low will have ccnfe'-
ence with the representatives of the cSal car
rying roads. Besides the prominent interests III
coal operating viii confer SIS 10 future action IN
regard 10 the shipments and sale of coal IN
New York.
A representative of one of the coal roads said
yesterday that the action of the operators would
he largely determined by what took place at the
conference with Mayor Low in the morning. In
she evening. it is said. there is 10 be an IN
formal meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria OF tue
representatives of the coal roads.
The result Of to-night's meeting will, accord
ing 30 information given by one Of the men VINO
has been In close touch with the recent develop
lnents in the coal trade. be that - ION coai
will become rarity in New-York. This lntof-
mant continued:
1t is probable that the quoted price OF ,,scs - =
ION Will not be advanced. but | DO NOT eApect
thar il can be bought by the dealers 1t WIN @ pe
sold "a 50 but 1t will be sold TO some one Wno mo
no ,,oal 10 be bought here at 81 for the regular
1rade though ] understand that the chaTllaple ,e
institutions are still being suppiieu at 'Ai''N
price
II is stfu uncertain who will attend the coh-
ference TO which Mayor Low last Saturday IN
,-ited the presidents of the coal carrying roads-
7, was announced yesterday at the Mayor
office that the heads Of the Erie. PennsyiFaiid
and Faclzawanna railroads had assured 0'e
AIaxor that fully accredited represents
,,,o,ld no nresent President Olyphant OF the
1,aiav-are and Hudson Company, said ne lflish'
attend o.or;o,
Yesterdays cold weather caused no iila
-ise in prices either for the dealer or Tor 'he
consumer independent coal was quoteo
$40 ~ and S1l a ton at tiGewater Ime So0. - -
Sba hig companies quoted az p -, 80
though Williams & Peters OF NO W Wt'io<lH -
Ceiling agents for some Of this coal, Meie S"
- bas,e nothing hut SO coal for dealers
-rr-,norrov say the dealers. coai VIII seIiSi s;t,
sell retail at S12 ton thronghout In lns tnxe
-, Ior,.l,ers who up TO January sold stove
sizes Of ;.r,t hracite at ~ 10 loi' dnu 80
ince 1,een .lIloting 50 ton, are TO ralse lnelI @
10 10 slo 10 a ton subject to further chaIlse
i+l1,,,+ ,,otice In the circular sent 10 lhe nlIi
tor1,ere II is explained that IL has oeen loue se
i,,noss5i,Ie to obtain any of the companies ~
coal. - e,,, raid Yesterday
., exnlana1ion of this course: g. .
we hone ~ get II per cent OF 80 codi' h W.
a. ne cap sell at $40 20. If we can we snah s,
fa,,e IA raise the price higher, as IL is lihposD,
"a hook orders for what the codi Cos'o ~" N
elusive Of handling 80 .,,a coal
Tyne cold weather and heavy SHOWS llI n. tne -
,,-adncinc districts are sure, IT IL assei n.y.
- ,,,,,,, fro11hle in handling at TINS emo ttie
.a1I sizes of anthracite. which come from @ tle
.,-asl,srias are wet when they are put on ca
- e-riye here frozen solid snow ana IalIi'
soiIa,x-ad bx q sudden freeze such as thal OF SUI
daz rrodI1ce equally bad effects on me l'i 1851
sizes of anthracite
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
INTENSE COLD IN THE WEST.
Mercury Falls Below Zero in Many States
Lack of Fuel Causes Much Suffering.

Detroit Jan. 12.-Followng on the heels OF the
most severe snowstorm of the season yesterday
came the coldest night of the winter IN TINS CITY
This morning the mercury registered degrees
below zero The zero temperature was general
over the lower peninsula below Alpena, with the
exception of a section close to the shore OIL
Lake Michigan. near Grand Haven
Chicago. Jan. 12-The tempera ture in this
city and vicinity was degrees below zero TINS
morning a rise of degrees since last hliu-
night. Much suffering among the poor Is re-
ported, and Mayor Harrison has taken steps 10
provide a fund for their relief The coal famine
renders the situation difficult 1nterurpah
transporta ton was hampered by the cold and
snow.
Milwaukee, WIS. Jan. 12-Five degrees below
zero was the temperature record for Milwaukee
to-day The Weather Bureau predicts that it
will be warmer tomorrow. According to re-
ports from various parts of the State, zero
weather is general.
Omaha Jan 12.-Four degrees below zero was
registered at the weather bureau this morning,
with indications that there would be little renet
before Tomorrow. The extreme cold covers
Nebraska, Western Iowa and South Dakota AT
Valentine Neb, the mercury went to . degrees
below zero.
INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 1.-THE record for the Win
ter was broken last night, the mercury regis
tering > degrees below zero. There is much SUI
fering from lack of fuel. Mayor Bookwalter an
nounced last night that the finance committee
of the council would take up at once the propo-
sition to have the city buy coal and sell it In
small quantities wholesale rates. Coal will
be given free TO the poor
Columbus, Ohio Jan, 1.-THE blizzard of Sun
day was followed by intense cold to-day, the
temperature here being degrees below Zero
The wind is blowing forty to forty-six miles an
hour all over the State causing much suffering
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
THE POOR PAY MORE.
There Is a Large Increase in Use OF oli as
Fuel.

Higher nrices for coal and wood an afhPie supp.
of zzs for fuel and large increase IN 'fe use "a
oil for heating and cooking are reported .! Eu
,-ard II Deyine general secretary OF the Iharl'9
Organization Society
In a statement given out yesterday MT DeVlne
said in part
Oil ,,,ich a few months ago selling for elght
and nine cents gallon. and only TWO weehs as8 Z -.
u cents. is retailing al prices tansiIs xa,na
- cents the lower East oioe 1o u oVi''@ "a
portions Of Harlem -, ,,,-ala.
I[indling wood. which is sold IN sroan ouil1les o
NOW retaiis at two and TWO aid ilaIl sa = q
bundle although 10 less than q ulohln a6o rtte
gInxersal uryce was three bundles for I'VE cents
s.rocers saw they are paying from 81 o. 10 .
= hundred bundles. az against 81 70 a nunoIeo a
-non7h ago: also that they have great difficulty IN
obtaining il. Loose kindling WOOD now seils iot
20 cents a barrel. instead OF 20 cents narrei as
formerly -, :, -. ,a,, r-.I
san nodlers who retail il for from j 10 Is cents
y pail according TO size Of pail and paTt OF lie
citv ard at 80 10 IS cents a bushei ihete aLe
slso a few concerns selling coal directly 10 the
poor in small quantities. among Whlch rs <Itu <iI ~
BARRIERS Son. No. 377 Water-st-. VINO now sens II
The average pail sold by pedlers and small gToce1s
IS only is TO Is pounds. The Salvation Army, ar
their emergency fuel depot in chatham square aso
sell coal, for 10 cents g pail Of about 20 pounds
Mr Devine said that gas stoves for cooking
might be purchased at from 50 cents to 81 z5, and
for heating at about s. 25. Mr.. DeVine calls atten-
zion 70 the successful experiments of the Salvation
Army in using porous bricks and asbestos rolls
soaked with oil, ordinary stoves
Attention called 10 the statement ISSUED pH
Professor Charles i. Norton Of the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology. giving the neat UNITS oI
various kinds OF fuel obtainable for one cent. as
follows:
Oil. u cents gallon aS'eo9
20 -7SS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
GAS COMPANY MAY SHUT DOWN.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. l2-The fuel situation
grows more alarming in Topeka. Two Of the
largest coal companies in the city report that
they have not pound of coal on hand, and dc
not know when they will be able to get any
Packing houses and other concerns will have
to close in two days unless the situation is re-
lieved The local gas company may have to
close this week. as the works cannot secure
coal TO make gas The street railway company
has only small supply of coal on hand.
Other Kansas towns report practically the
same situation. The weather is clear and cold,
and much suffering has resulted.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
STOLE COAL FOR cHiLDRENs SAKE

Joseph Soccet and Michael Scco were sentenced
20 the White Plains Jail for ten days for steal
ing two bags OF coal from car belonging to the
Pelham Coal Company yesterday When arrested
by Policeman Mark the prisoners said they stole
the coal TO prevent their children from freezing
On account OF the large number of poor Italians
who have been stealing coal from cars on the
Harlem Railroad at White Plains Junction, the
company sent detectives White Flafns to watch
the cars. Chief of Police Carpenter had three coal
thieves before Judge Stafford yesterday, and he
was forced 10 fine them each IS for theft because
the corporation pressed the charge
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
COAL CARS SUFFER IN TRANSIT.

Hoosick Falls, y. Y. Jan. 12.-The coal situation
here has reached serious stage. and there is much
suffering in consequence. The only way to get coal
is TO rob consigned to New England points
Every night people equipped with bags. baskets
and barrels board the slow moving freights and
supply themselves. One dealer gave tons
of buckwheat coal held for his personal because
of absolute necessity. and is burning wood in his
heafe
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
NETWORK CENTRAL TRAINS LATE.

Owing to the storm raging throughout the Middle
East. many of the New-York Central trains were
late last night. Officials said they were storm
bound The Southwestern Limited at 10 O'clock
was eight hours and twenty minutes behind her
schedule; the Chicago Limited, at the same houI;
was reported to be six and onehaf hours late, and
the Boston Express due here at IL o'clock, was
fcrtY-five minutes back OF schedule time.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
/ AND N. lNoUIRY TO BEGIN.

The inquiry ordered at the request of the Ken
lucky State Railroad Commission into the cir
cumstances of the acquisition of the Louisville and
Nashville by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
parry will be begun Thursday in this city by
the Interstate Commission; sitting In the Fedora
Building Among those who, IL Is expected. VIII
give testimony in the course OF the inquiry are J
Pierpont Morgan. John W Gates George W Per,
kins. August Belmont Georye Y, Baker SaTlAei
Spencer John l. Waterbury and Warren c. Elliott
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
FOREIGN STEAMER FOR RICHMOND

TBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.1
Newport News Va Jan. I2-The Norwegian
steamship Radun. Captain Christensen. to-day
passed here for Richmond, with scrap iron from
Cuba This is the first foreign steamer TO pass
here for Richmond in at least twenty years
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
DELIVERS COAL TO THE POOR.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO i.


Whitehouse n. J.. Jan 12.-Through the gen.
erosty Of Hunterdon County's blind philanthropist
Ralph Voorhees,, of Clinton. the poor and needy
families of that town and its vicinity have received
ton Of coal each. delivered at their homes free
of expense Mr.. Voorhees, is well known because
of the munifcent gifts he has made different
colleges. but he does not forget worthy charities
in MS home town.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

which about twelve 10 the government DE-
nartmenis Ile agreed 10 furnish the names Of the
dealers 10 whom the other coai was sold. III ms
principals were willing. a wholesale dealer fesfi,
fied that he had sold 600 tons OF Reading coal
since tho resumption of mining to small local dear
ers at IS l. q ton. but that he had no asreernent
as 4, what they were charge. All the dealers
to-day testified that prices from 81 a ton up
for anthracite. and all agreed that much more in-
slependent coal was coming here than in previous
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
FIVE MAsTED SCHOONER ASHORE.

In the northwest gale that blew at Staten Island
on Sunday. the big five masted schooner Helen w.
Martin which was lying in the Sound. off Perth
Amboy. dragged her anchor and went ashore just
above Wards Point, which is at the extreme lower
end of Staten Island. The wind at the time was
blowing about sixty miles hour coming III
squalls and kicking I'D high sea In the Lower
Bay. The Martin halls from Bath. Me She was
waiting TO load cargo of coal She is high ana
dry. and 1t will probably be a difficult matter to
her
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
MINISTER'S SON FROZEN TO DEATH.

fBr TELEoRAFH THE TRiBuNEl
Pennington N j.. Jan. 12.-Cibert Decker, son
of the Rev s. D. Decker pastor of the Quaker
town Methodist Episcopal Church. was frozen TO
death while walking from Clinton to Quakerto"h'
a distance of eight miles. He left Clinton on sat
urday evening and was found in an UNCONSCIOUS
town yesterday morning He was removed to. TO ms M
He was about forty-five years old and unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
THE SOUTH ALSO FEELS THE DROP.

Louisville Jan. 12.-The coldest weather of the
winter prevailed in many parts of the South out
little suffering has been reported the supply OF
fuel is generally sufficient to meet the demands.
Reports show the following minimum tempera-
lures: Atlanta q; Birmingham, Ala. q; Mont
gomery. 26: Vicksburg, "a; Memphis. Is; NashvllIe'
is; Chattanooga, 90 Knoxville Is; Little ROCK 10.
Three degrees above zero was the lowest tempera-
III here tO-da
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
ARENDRoTH EMPLOYEES ON STRIKE.

Three hundred men employed at the w. b.
Abendroth foundry, in Mount Vernon. went on a
strike yesterday. The firm wanted the men TO
make special pattern for S. but they demanded 81.
When they went in yesterday and found the pattern
the floor four of the moulders refused TO work
for the price offered by the firm. and the others
Joined them. The strike has thrown large num-
her of not concerned in the strike out OF Work
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
LITTLE COAL AT NAVY YARD,

There is q scarcity of coal at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. If more fuel does not arrive this week
some of the departments will have to suspend op-
erations The only coal In the yard is owned by the
Equipment Department, which is dividing 1T In
sman lots among the other departments but it will
no last long.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
STEEL MILLS OBLIGED TO CLOSE.

Baltimore. jan 12--The two rail mills of the
Maryland Steel Company at Sparow's Point
closed to-day on account of lack of coal, tenn
porary throwing several hundred hands of
xunr
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
COAL HERE FOR BROOKLYN POOR.

in Brooklyn from the Reading Railroad Company
arrived yesterday. 1t for Nelson & Son, and
comprised two hundred tons, to be distributed at
10 pail of 25 pounds 20 cents btisheI Of
100 pounds. IT will be put sale this morning at
the Nelson's wards No 4eo Degraw-st
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
Washington. u. c.

and Captain O'Reilly occupied box at the BAH;
The Cornmissiouer said he expected trouble, and
was there only to see that the police did Their
3,tfx-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

stove. The mother out, and Welsh SAID she
might be able to find some coal ana orihg IL III
Wi her
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

bound train he stepped in front OF the Pasnc rv r
press westbound. and his body was lnfo"n ioi y
feet He leaves a wife and ten children
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
~ prRSuANCE OF AZ ORDER Oh Hos.

Apner C. Thcr1as. Surrogate of the Cednty OF New
notice TO all persons having So iuS
against William t1rupe. late OF the County o. New fos
ds-ssed 10 present s with vouchers thereof 70
sIhscrfher a. her pIac trarsacting business No -
Broadway, York City. In The CITY OF Ne" JUN
on or before tn first day Of May next ooo
Dated New York the 18th day o. 0cJoSer' IsO- I.-,,
uEADY.FY NJ GREENE. Attorney Executrx, No
New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon.

L Ab,ar g Thomas a Surrogate the County OF TsV
York notice hereby given 70 all persons having sa
against John Faith late Of the County OF New 4ofA d
csssed 10 present with vouchers thereof % @
subscriber his place OF transacttIS BUSINESS %
once o. FREDERICK \ Camp. No SD Broadway. BorouSn
OF Manhattan OF New Yorh. on or before ths
first day o May next -. - ,..s.-
Dated New York. ths tVensygseysntn gay Or o. CSto
1902 GcOFtE "a I%Iss Eaec-e avn
FRERERICK !. CAMP. Attorney for Executor '0S
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

- Frank T. FITZGERALD a Surrogate OF the County ot
New York Is hereby given all persons hayin
claims against Matilda Doscher late OF the county Or
New York. deceased TO present the same with voucn
their psce OF transactnS
business at No Broadway. the city Of New YORK
on or before fourth day OF June next
Dated New York, the 1st day OF December l9OZ
WILLIAM c. DOSCFTER Executor
cIAUSINE NJ. BENSON, ExecutTlx
HENRY B. wESsELNAN. Esq. Atty. for executors. ilS
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan New Sork Clty,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
5urroqates NotIres.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abrsr C. Thomas surrosate OF the Comfy q Sew
given 10 all persons having csls
H. Wfenlers OF the County OF New
York deceased present the with vouchers theo
the subscriber place of tTansaetus business o
William Street in the City OF New HoTk on OF De-
fore the 18th day OF June. 1908. next -
Dated New York. the sth day OF Deeern5er. tas2
CAROLINE WIEMEFsS, Administrators. etc
MORRIS FIIRSCf Attorney Administrators. ETC. bs
William ST.. Borough Of Manhattan. CiIy Of New
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

Abnsr G Thomas a Surrogate County Of NeS
York notice is hereby given all persons having caiI
Hiram Merritt. County OF New f9fS
deceased present the same with vouchers thersoI
the subscriber place transdctng business az
Offices OF his Attorneys, Cannon Cannon KqeI 2S So
IN the City OF New York. on or before the G"sn-eh
day OF February
Dated New York the Fifteenth day OF August. 1902
THEODORE MERRITT ExeclSor
CANNON A. CANNON Attys for Executor. 115 broad
way Boreei BLfGipE. New York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

49, Order Of Honorable C. Thomas. Surrogate %
County York notice is hereby given TO All pei
sons having claims Henry Akin, late OF The
County Of New York IN the State OF New Yor dseeass
with vouchers thereof % tHs SUB
place transacting business the once
Messrs deed SIrlpson, Thacher & Sarnun1. Bro4i
Street in the Borough Manhattan in the City Of Ne
York on or before the LIST day OF 5iay, 1905
~ - ELIZABETH r AKIN. Executriz
REED SIMPSON, THACHER & BARNUM. Attorne5s ;
FOR ExecutrIx, Is Broad Street Borough Of Mammal
tan Me- York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
THoNAS HENRYAIN PTRST-

MASON. THOMAS HENfk1.-IN II h0t-
-h ance Of an order Abner .. ThornaS. 1r-
eofth New notice Is hereby glN'o
10 ali persons having claims against Thomas Henry Mss
late OF this County deceased 70 present W
same vouchers thereof 60 the sloscrleeT az NJ
OF transaeting business the Office or JaleS
pfsbop her sttornsy No Broadway IN the city OF
New YORK. before the tenth cay Of July nsXta
dated New York the sscord day OF January istS
EMMA j. MASON. ExecutrtN
TaNF, = RISTor Attorney foe Exsc.trix. los Broad
New York
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-03-05
Worry
S hort Of Bre Ath
Faint and LAn6uid.


1T has been FIVE yeass sIsce ~as cEreA Of
heart trcsbie by yozr Heart Cert and Serv-
ine. and am lGas ~ soGad as . doiiaz IN
that organ today. Fer several Yeas ] had
been suffering With BY heart Breathing
had become short and 6if;scEl; nj tssrea.
short sharp pains abost the heart. sonnet szaef
accompanied with eufiering woeld nake
the ieei faint and ianeald. The least e,c1tr-
meni or mental worry would alfaos, snneree
me i teb that the trouble vas grosing
worse all the time, and after trying N sny
remedies prescribed by Physicians without
Obtaining relief. i vas induced 20 give yoar
remedies q iTizl l WAS relieved the second
day. and after taking three OF four bottles al
symptoms were removed and have never
showed signs OF retnrniaS. --RKv. Gao. W.
kIRAcoFE, Chincoteagae, Va
There are many symptoms OF heart disease,
which 50 closely resemble those of more CON-
mon nervous disorders a. to frequently mis-
lead the attending physician Often in cases
OF heart trouble the stomach. kidneyx, liver or
lungs become affected. Again the symptoms
may be those OF weakened nerves, a. tired
feeling. sleeplessnesS, timidisy. the patient is
easily excitable and apt to worry without
cause. Ii you have the least suspicion that
your heart Is weak study your symptoms and
begin the use Of Dr.. Miles Heart Cure, the
great heart and blood toaic, without Q days
delay.
All druggists sell and guarantee 6rss bot.
tie Dr.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co, EAhaTt. Ind