'i
VOL. 23.
We begin aew yearQj gale!
with an immense O
In Dress Goods. Come and see our windows. No
two prices. Every piece bears the mark of reduction
price; will be sold at such
It Is acknowledged by most of the ladies
116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa.
IT PAYS to buy good TINWARE. Andnur Autl-RuatliiK
Tinware ia absolutely the best made. Every piece Is
warranted not to rust
attractions now for TEN CENTS.
Fifty-four feet of Rope. : 10n
BcBt Scrub Brushes JOo
Glass Rolling Pln, regular 21c, now 10c
Salt Boxes 1"
Siuice-Pan 10c
Rugnr BowIb 10o
Japannwl Traye 10o
Breud Pa 8 """o
Two-quart Collee Pote l"o
Child's Tin Cup 52c
Comb and Brush Case 10o
:SuctKSorto CIBYIH. DD1CAN & WAIDLET.
smg
Furs, Coats
MILS Also includes Silks, Dress Goods, Table Linens, napkins, lowels,
JL 11S SsCAb Flannels, Blankets, Underwear, Chonille Curtains and Covers, and
manv other articles, which will bo dispoied of at any price Our lino of Domestio Goods
will be marked at tho lowest pilces. CORSETS reduced from 50c to 38c; from 75oto 60o and
Si in TBe Handkerchiefs reduced from 40e, 50c, 75c and $1 to 25c. Avail yourself of this
great opportunity and call oarly Jo secure bawzi.
104-6 West Centre Street.
Soi u. aTeuit n.xs.4 CTloaaa.
0 00 TO 0
CHAS. DERR'S SHAVING PARLOR,
FERGUSON Housb Block.
Everything ta tho tonsorlal lino done In first
class stylo. Everything neat and clean.
i
Wo open a now stock of
FLOOR OILCLOTH!
4.
V Two yards wide, at 50c'ayard.
JilLvNew Patterns and the Best Quality
"Ve harp yet offered at the price.
-Also a line of New Rag Carpets
Exoollent quality
A Lot of Moquette Rugs !
- . Beautiful Patterns at Greatly Reduced Prices,
From 85 cents up. ''
A fineotnl J)r1w it SO J)vxw Cotton Halt flour
.
4 pair Jor 25c. Excellent
Try our New Ploater Mackerel fine, white and hit.
MUM-
JL HE
You are a business man, and used to
straight forward business talk facts facta
facts. Your wifo has boon looking for a
Piano,
Sewing Machine,
Chamber Suit,
Parlor Suit,
r something clso In our lino. Why not buy
It now. Wo aro soiling cheaper than over.
J.P.WILLIAMS&SON
t
prices only.
now that P. N. CORSET Is the boat.
u kept eleuu. uome iook at our uig
8 South Main Street.
r
and Capes Reduced
MAHANOY CITY, PENNA.
RELIABLE-HAHO - LAUHDRY,
139 Homlj main Htreet,
SUioiSAndlonli, TP..
All work guaranteed to bo first-class In even
resieot. Vre respectfully solicit a share of
your patronage Uohqa called tor and ririivorea
bilk tics and Lace Curtains a specialty.
and lqw pricae.
quality, about lialf price.
Evening
SHENANDOAH. PA
if
An
Able Opening
Briggs Case.
in the
(MIONIEALTM RESTS.
The lIi-CnncreMinnn Graphically Outline
The Mailt That Will ho Mails to Clour
John Ilrlggi of the Charge of Murder.
Special to Herald.
roTTSVlLLE, Jan. 13 Just before tho
adjournment of court last evening Hon.
Charles N. Brumm concluded his opening ad
dress beforo tho jury for the defense of John
Briggs, charged with tho murder of James
Parfit.
It was a brilliant effort and Mr. Brunim's
friends say it was ono of the most able ad
dresses they havo heard him make in court.
Tho scene produced by tho effect of some
parts of tho address upon tho prisoner's wife,
mother, father, sistor and Intimate friends,
n attendanco, was affecting, Tho mother
was unable ti continue listening and walked
out of tho court room weeping bitterly.
Sirs. Briggs, tho wife, was almost com
pletoly overcome. Sho wept vlolontly, but
not loudly, throughout tho entire address,
kept her faco hidden in her handkerchief,
and leaned over tho arm of her chair for
support.
Towards tho closo of tho address Briggs'
youngest child toddled away from her weep.
ing mother and climbed upon her father's lap.
Sho did not understand what was going on,
but sho was puzzled. Her ususally bright
and rosy Httlo faco was pale, and thoro was a
sort of bewildered expression upon it. Sho
remained quietly upon her father's lap and
looked steadily at Mr. Brumtn until ho
retired.
Brlggs, the prisoner, rivited his attention
on his eloquent couniel. Not a muscle of
his faco moved and no moisture secmd to
touch his eyes. At tho conclusion of the
address ho walked over to bis sobbing and
almost prostrated nlfo. Sho did not heed tho
calling of her name. After saying something
which was apparently of an encouraging
character Brlggs gave up trying to get his
wife to raisa her head and went away with
tho jailer.
, JOHN SWEENY.
Roealled by tho Commonwcallh.
I did notsay to Charles Boyle, or in his pres
ence, that after Briggs 6red the shot, a man
Flo. Mahony, grabbed the gun, I would not
know Mahony now if I saw him.
CHARLES BOYLE.
Sworn: I know John Sweeny. I had
conversation with Sweeny" tho morn
ing aftor tho riot on Barney Dolan's
porch at Big Mine Run.
Mr. Iirumm objected to the witness stating
the conversation on tho ground that tho
evidence tonded to contradict tho Common
wealth's own witness, Sweeny, Tho objee
tlon was overruled and exception granted,
Biylo tostlflcd: Sweeny told about the
shooting and said Parflt was shot and Briggs
shot him. Then ho said Flo. Mahony took
the gun from Briggs. I said he run a great
risk and ho says he didn't; that ho did
right after Briggs shot. , Barney Dolan and
Frank Conway wero present at that conver-
sation.
Mr. Brumm said he had no cross examina
tion to make. 1
M. J. REYNOLDS
recalled by Mr. Brumm. Ho produced tho
ordinanco book of tho Borough Counoil and
said: I don't know of any ordinance nam
ing the streets of the borough either paiticn
larly or generally. I don't know of any
finger boards ever put up in tho borough
designating tho streets or of any resolution
by the Council designating, describing or
naming any of the streets, except as men
tioned in the ordinance granting the right of
way to the elcctrlo railway company. I can't
point out on -the official map of the borough I
hold in my hands tho street known as Gilbert
street because no street is designated as such
ou tho map. No street except Main is thus
designated. From what I know the portion
of the track torn up covered ground which
was not conceded territory. I now say it was
disputed territory and they had no rights
there.
JOHN MALTA
sworn : A constable of Gilberton was called
upon to testify that ho had called upon
Thomas Eaffcrty to get hlra to attend court
in response to Mr. Brumm's recall and found
him too ill to attend. I did not know the
track was to be torn up because I received no
notico of it, notwithstanding I was the con.
stable of the East ward.
RICHARD AM0UB. .
Re called by the Commonwealth. lie was
on the stand but a short time and said that ho
did not know whether or not the statement
about the riot which he made when he
thought he was about to die was put in writ
ing.
The Commonwealth then attempted to
qufstion Mr. Amour about statements ho bad
made about tho shooting since it occurred,
but Mr Brumm objected.
Counsel on both sides spent considerable
timo putting In writing their grounds for and
against thsohjectioit and finally Judge Weld
man decided to sustain the objection. Amour
was allowed to retire.
PATRICK DAVITT
sworn; He stated that he lived at Lost
Creek, was an electric railway repairman on
August 31st, last, but not in the employ of tbo
company for tho past two months. IIo was
at Gilberton, but ran away when the first
shot went off and walked to his homo, lie
didn't know who fired tho shot, llis to.u
mouy wa- i-ubsuiiually the same as that ol
ilio other rcpulimou, except ilut ho said that
before Brlges went cut on tio p'atfurm of itie
dinkey tho crowd called out "John Brlggs.
Is John Brlggs there and tbo Glrardvllle mil
HlaT" " ,.
II
SIMS
SATURDAY. JANUARY 13. 1894.
and tho witness answered Inside tho door of
tho dinkey, on tho south side.
MICHAEL I.ALI.Y
Sworn: IIo said he resided at Lost Creek
and was one of tho repairmen on tho dlnkoy.
Tho only material dlfferonco In this tctti
mony wis that tho repairmen who got on tho
dinkey at Gilberton were threatened with
arrest in case they attempted to relay the
traok. IIo dldn t know who firod tho first
shot.
THOMAS MARTIN
Becallod : IIo said ho only saw Amour and
Brlggs on tho front platform of thecHr when
Brlggs fired. IIo didu't coo John Sweeny
IIo didn't seo Mahony at tho time of tho
shooting, but saw him havo hold of Briggs
gun. Ho did not sco James Hulllhan Jump
on tho dinkey, grab for Brlggs, or see him
knocked down.
CHARLFlfl BOYLK .
Beoallod: I never mentioned to anybody
what Sweony told,me about tho riot.
Mr. Brumm : How did It oonio that you
wore sunpoenaed?
A. I don't know bow it oamo. That is
what I don't understand. I didn't blow
about it. Not ad dbit.
Judge Woidman brought his gavel down
with force and gave Boyle a strong, but brief
lecture against swearing in court.
Tho witness then withdrew, morally In
structed, if not improved.
JAMES I1UENKAN
recalled : I was within about 13 feet of tho
diukoy when Briggs fired the shot. I only
saw Amour and tho man who fired the shot
on tho platform at tho time.
No cross examination.
MICHAEL J. REYNOLDS .
recalled : I have made a scour ch for an oidi.
nanco designating tho -streets of Qilberton
and can't find auy. The electrfo railway
runs cast and west ou Main ilrcot jSlid near
tho oast end makes a turn and cro5se private
property. It then crosus tho next, street and
then goes east again towards Mabahoy City.
It does not take a northerly courb r.t any
point.
Mr. Brnnm: Do you know flia electric
railway owns that private property
A. No, sir. ,
At this point D'Strict Attorney Ryan offer
od in evidence tbo guns, bullots.ertridges,
shells, maps, photographs, resolutions and
ordinance books, Varfit's coat, Connors' shoo
and othor articles which havo been In use on
tho trial and thoy were admitted,' counsel for
the defense offering no objection,
JAMES J, I1RENNAN
recalled by Mr. Ryan.
Q Is Gilberton in Schuylkill county ?
A. Yos, sir.
Q. Tho placo where this shooting took
place
A. Yes, sir.
Mr. Whltehouso explained tohv reporters
that these questions wore brought about by
the fact that they hadn't been asked of any
witness during the trial and, as the prosecu
tlon was bound to lay tho venue, tha ques
Hons wore very essential points of the case.
Air. Drimim wanted to know why the
Commonwealth had not called Wcavill,
Benny, Jones, Dooley, Williams and others
whoso names the defenso had furnished tho
District Attorney and asked that they be
nailed. He gave notico that ho would call
them if tho Commonwealth did not.
Messrs. Whltehouso and Ryan answered
that tho evidonco would bo cumulative, that
the District Attornoy had done his whole
duty in tbo case in behalf tho Commonwealth
and for thoso reasons tho witnesses would not
be called. That Mr. Brumm could call I hem
later.
Mr. Brumm asked the court to direct the
District Attorney to put tho witnesses on the
stand.
The court declined to do so.
Mr, Ryan then announced that the Con
mouweatlh rested.
MURDER IN THE FIRST DliOBBK.
Mr. Brumm: "What do you ask for?"
Mr. Ryan : "Mnrder In tho first degree "
MR. BRUMM OPENED.
In opening tho defense Mr. Brumm spukr
to the jury for ovor an hour. IIo said this
has been one of the most irksome casos In thlt
county. I bcllevo that you bellovo this has
been a very monotonous case and yon are
certainly very anxious to go to your homes
If there was anything that I could do to re
lieve you instantly I would do so. I hoped In
tho beginning, when I examined this case,
that when tho Commonwealth would get
through with their caso thoro would bo but
very Httlo for the defense to do or offer, and
as the caso progressed I felt more certain of
that. To-day I thought that tho Common
wealth would say tlit "all wo ask In this
case on the evidence introduced by tho Com
monwoalth is manslaughter, but it just shows
now widely wo differ In our 'views. I folt
that was all they conld ask in justice and it is
all tbey should ask for under their testi
mony, and yet we are confronted with what
seems to mo the astonishing fact that they
are asking twelve intelligent men to oonvici
that man of murder In the first degree.
At this point the prisoner's wife, mothor,
father and sister, almost simultaneously burst
into tears.
Mr. Brumm continued by saying that in
civil suits for damages lawyers go high
enough In their domands to come down
to what thoy want. They claim $1,000 and
then drop down until they are frequently
glad to take five dollars. Very few people
are radioal enough to go right ahead, al
though they know they are right. Humanity
is constituted with an Inclination to com
promise. I want to say that Inasmuch at
the Commonwealth have seen fit to ask for
murder In tbo first degree there can be no
consistency in the demand; that thero shall
be nothing less than murder In the first
degree, exoept an entire acquittal. I know
iitvd I feel that thoy don't expect any such
verdict as murder in tho first degree; but
they are forcing us into the tilloi of mak
lug a defense covering a wide latitude. Ou
statutes have divided murder into two
classes n.unler in tl e first degree aud mur
der in the tecoml degree, Muider in the
first d'gric la defined . that any
p rsou wio shall, by lying in wait
or by pot oni 'i', or shall in tho perpetration
of, or ea,pt u porpi trate, any arsou.ispe,
robbery or burg ary, or shall be guilty of any
other uulawfu' act deliberately with pre
try will leave
rial trip on
-in! serrotarv
from his In
ilftpse
4f train wni
irobbers near
nshurt.
Jil lmve
.Tnn.
frnl
U In
iWSlluK
,th and
; and
Heme
tiieitr
rablimt
Our
Traveling' Corrf!s'vort
dent's Notes
iiiiuuinnimiiiiii
ALL ALONG
InterattluE Nerti
Iteim Tram
Tamniiiin,
City, Olinnltlll.
Ml
l'Une, Oeatralla and Other rittceia
Clirimlelvd, I
THii Ls
MAhanoy City, Jar
Charle K. Bonsinger received a to)f disease, I
from his sou, Joseph, at Dubois, sayluc million.
part of his hotel had been destroyed"; P0""
yosterday morning, aud that tho oci ,' ,fi
all escaped from tho building. '
Elmer E. Vance's grest railroad cO
The Limited Mall," was presented toil B 6TB3
ed houso at Kalcr's opera houso last cioBB
Before the riso of the curtain staiidiulcro"e
could not bo procured. Judging frc'
hearty applause of those In altondaiicd' l
ono wont osay well pleased. The n
used in tho production was the flneA-so-pngo I
here yot, ion free, g
James I.. Madcnfort and J. Wesley jKlller
were tho recipients of a surprise it Uy'
riiursday evening in colohratiou oJ,
birthday. Among tho participant !
fncara A tt W " . Mr. lmHIHHllimi3 ,
Snyder, M, C. Crawshaw, G. U. Wir
E. Kelser, F. J. Breckons, J. K. ivRDS.
man, Mrs. A. B. Wagner, Mrs. A. E.
Missis Annie Kuta, L. Becker, Canie
Jouulo Hendricks and Miiinlo Huppo,T
All present sat down toa sumptiioOllilV
followed by games and othor I-
amusements, alter which the vlsimRneo of
psrted for their homes with the int.
wisht-s.
While a nows gatherer sat In the
of the Grand Central Houso the othJ
ing, a pretty Httlo story of a brothel
tlon floated in through tho Havana "tnat'ng
cd atmosphcro of the bar room.
TM.nnAw.nnn,1 it.., ... ,.,1
uun.. ,u i.Jieui. T
lj. a u,i i.,, '111!
...no uuuivu i u. nunc, iue jv iiVJii, rnnr.i. s. L'ulhertson, of OMengo, I
wain chubbr. mill r-.lt In it lltllnlo.l , ferert tn hnnlr Alfrl rutlT..
years, and .lames was about twenty.9 Deinocr'l,lc known an 'YounR GrifTo," tlio Ao
was a strong attachment between t
James often' carrying the Httlo fellov
shoulders all the way to LykonstowiTJ
day James was drafted into tho KrmiP
was a gieat blow to the Utile chi
soldier hay wrte-home uepdsriy foi
months, wliofl his leitefs suddenly c
rrie. j no iiareiiusineu to loam 30TTrr
ofhh whereabouts bat without buo-
ahoutthattlmeteraoved to St. Clair a,tlzena,
out West.
nom)
Tho boy Willie grew to manhood
lug the machinist trade and being sti
iuduitrious was advanced by his cruiRP
a position of responsibility, which
broujiht him to Schuylkill county toj
tend the erection of Borne boilers, jn28nsi
the hotel the other ovonlng, he wi .
EomI.
ilucod by Mr. Bensingor to Henry
West Centre street.
"I'ell 1" oxolalmed Mr. Stein, as iVf C
ihn lulnin "I hnrl a. r-jimt-iuln In K,' '
tnat nanio."
That must bavo been my brotl)
Democratic
Mr. foil. "Oh no, It couldn't bd
the Mahauoy man, "I spent con?
money In trying to locate his relath R
believe they ore ii dead," .
Notes wore compared and Mr. Pel''
that ho was indced'ou tho track of Utpens
nom -
Tell mo about hlra," he said. Ft
"Well, wo were comrades togethe
Mr. Btcrn, and their was a suspicions a rn
ii,..fi..i. ..m.nm.
-w.-...
and fnncht tnpfither. At. tlm lmtt
Wildorness both of us icoeived woui uo
was seriously wounded and ho told i '
"ura"
dying. His last words were abou
euts and his little brother, who hif
carry about on his shoulders.
Gilt Alt DVILMS. tlrcns'noml
GlEABDVILLE,
J. M. Qlick Is tilked of by his fi
candidate for Sheriff on the RopubTTTT
et. It will bo romombered that uvaj..
was defeated by Sheriff Dufly In 1
votes of some of his constituents, f
.tizens' noml-
el, by an intontlonal miscount.
Hisses Emma Devlin, KutlcStacl
Ooff and other social leaders stteiJT T7T
Ing school in Ccntraliaoii Wedno-'-'-''
Ing.
liens' noml-
Miss Mary Burns, of Raven
married to William Dwyer, of Wi
by Rev. McCullough, at St. Josepli
ou
Thursday las, Th e yo ug JKEY
.0 their liomeatWllk.Barro,,-'ik-i-'
mak
Miss Sophie Reagan, of Phil
Demooratls
visiting her sister, Mrs, William
of Second street.
Packer colliery employes wcr
day. VfQ
E. 0. Wagner went toJrhlladelp1
day. 1
The oollleries have Men Idle tw
Nli
Demeoratlo
The remains of Katie McDowel
ado, were interred to day in St. J(
etery.
HN.
Tho Board of Health met last
pass sanitary ordinance. A lhjtUenj, nomI.
theie are already too many ore
Glrordvillo for doctors to make a '
M.VIIANOV 1T.AWE.. Tp
A thief, with an appetite
is disturbing our hen rowts.
for it1!
tizens' poml-
Rphraim YorJy, a brskema
miners' train, was struck by an
ind Ward)
terday morning and severely li
had stepped from his train to thri7flIJ
not noticing an engine backing '
flown stiuok by the tank, thror4,ena, noml.
trmk, BUHtmuing cuts ou tho lieiw
iioily The Ashland hospital n
yi utrdaj afternoon.
- - rv
We .ire ihe solo agents for V"
i f he Kilhr in bhtuaud jh. Po n
ing with any blood or cltronio d't
ry this wouedrful remilly. Fift,
It Will Form No P
For &
eon T t.fT
III
TO BE MSDE A BKfAMTE UEm
'Die Wart nn.l .Menn. Coihniltt. .
i . - . ... i
celo-
80, died
Village,
considers the Aelloa ofri B,.(
Mlttee,
WASUWOTOff, Jan. l.T-A,,,. adv.-,
r an lncc,llfl tax ami of the Internal
hue feature of the tariff abfTererl r
expected reverse nt the ilinettnn of
tho Mis-
inaln-
infirm
and a
Florls -
" I . . ' .Ill' I U '('(
itncontetous- Democratic meinhers of the
thr.
tm-
i . . ,,we- '-i "t tl
.,, n drawn l.v tlm tub ci.imn
lt tvas ynted hyslx ,u, t ,
the entire determln ,i,n .,.r.d ai
treasury department someWme ajro
Durliid th din-union before the
and means committee Roprwente
COOkran ant' Ste, tiMtA twt
would vote afrainxt the tartlt Mill t
eome tax was attached a ..n amend
They did not make this ai- threa
as jumcaiiiiK tueir piwition that tt
gnrd It their first dnty to defeat t
come tax In whatever form It Is prei
to the liorwe.
Friends of the lnpnm tax havi
turned their attention from the wai
mentis committee, and nrs depend!'
a houne oauou. Xo step toward o
a caucus has yet been takei,, but th
no doubt mob. a step will be taken '
a day or no. The point haa m mad
the consideration of the tariff bll
special order dny and evening so thi
use of the bonne could not be had
caucus, but R-presentatlv WMtini
that the caucus could be bold lu the
from 10 to 11 In the niomtaff, or e
S
1
I
cuuia umflr pinre.
One of the inemliera of the wat
means oomtnlttee favors '.le to t
come tax ay that the internal rt
bill will be introduced befom next
if, a? a eP!ira,e nieasnre. Thei
Will then be asked to indorse the p
ofTerinjt the internal revenue bill
amendment. He thinks tVi oauon
approve this action, in wh,oh Oft
son, Bynum and others uo wai
bills to bo constdored sij , . ,it1y i
willina; to abide by the cm ,s not,
vote for them together. ,
and
the g
5? i
.:ii
Co., S
S
"""""
Two of tlio Nli-tliernik Man Ktl
Hijenos Avrks, .Tan. 1. dv1cei
Rio Janeiro state that ttir wnbur
of the city haa recommeu -nl. Tl
much ilUcontent ainontr tl lnhab
both in the city of Hlo i meiroa
provincea.Hgalnst Preaidfni (eixol'
has been contributed to by ihe act
Pelxoto in enrolling marly fiirtlgrtf
service under the govemtnittit. f
ber of men from theiirateur Nl
went ashore at Pornamttaeo, and
heavy drinking bout poeee4(l tc
themselves obnoxious VigoronK
ures Were resorted to to ovwDtywei
and In the struggle two of theNIotl
men were killed.
the
con-
I iS'P.WI YORK .Ton 1.1 I.
Ij I " nuu
fentherwelght who recently beated
Bmlth iu Chicago, ngaioafeany f
weight in the world for any sun
tlO.000. This chnllenge U evident!'
at (Jeore Dixon. Tom O'lloui
on'a nianltger; who Is jow ih V
apSjStllmllenge , at i
editoroTUioNev Yorkf
Mrs. Insn Itefmod Safari-
Topbka, Kan., jRn. 18 -Mr. J
Lease applied yesterday to State
Prnther for her youoher tan lne.
salary ns president of the state ,1
charities, but Air, Prattler decM
comply with herrequeaton aeconl
action taken by Governor Iwiw I
secure her removal. Mrs. Lertmai V
that she will institute maadai
ceeillngs iu the supreroe aourtt h
the auditor to issue tdittjelftr-
t'Rtnlier Ilsiinet- vPftl-tlM!!
Topeka, Knn Jan. Cha
nett, the Boston oat)teA,.suir,
pain, but his frlonds fifth u!el
longer any symptoms yfi fatat
tion resulting from thr gfai
caused by the amputn't!"ii if-l
Hie wife is helping oiiu i. , b.1
Clnrkson, the Clevelari" M.h'e
with him. Heunett can ( n-. c-
his groat misfortune n ihoub
bitterly. -
rrlttts romented Slr,tuu
e...n .'.."" -V"v'1"' nd
- . ,u"' eruuiaii ,r.,UL
' were largely fomented l,s the h
I Ttn.u ... r
were largely fomented
Barrafiauc.i - .ithedr
which rung the bells,
u 01
pie to revolt. Accord.
'o th,
received tlie outureuks re to h
the signal for a fnii wider 'rfi
which would have euifpirft ikUi
olutloii throughout Italy. - J
-
Caused by Carolossn
The majority of people dlestc
-hey should. Evidence of 'tnll'lji
mg daily. Waring says I "Disii
jonsequenco of llfo ; it it Hoc Jo
onditions of living negltt-jb-Dr.
btephen Bmith, on tle
' Man is born to health mm) iSn
ease ia unnatural, desuli, taclpi
ge, is accidental, and both tiSi
iiv human ngencles." T7ii ia-Bh
SSSS
.ilrnnlanfa T-Mn.' tEflS
careless over-eiertion.
difficulty, and indilleriiee to II
en I tn in sudden death. o tunc
ing in death, lly the nawttei
ecu mat many proniiuent B(
pertons in private liJi die ft"
8860 every any.
ii you navo any or tne fCila
toms: shortnees of brojtll, Baffit
ular pulee, fainting asd melw
tiain in ehoulder. Bide, or nr
ankles, etc, begin treMteitMt
heart disease. If you dJay,llieo
For over 20 yoarti Br Frarj
'he eminent epoofalitt, iMjaVo
-iiuly of heart disease Its vwfiio
ind many of the loadffM tySffle
lirection are due to tilSa, Juts
i 'tire Is absolutely the, oflW rlii
Tor tho euro of heart dbmMlu
lv thuusanda nf traitlimxitaTii f.
I'l itonswho have used it,
JaroesA Pain, editor ajftha Com'
-taim: " Alter an appMou nan)
nontbi or la crlppe, 1 afi en tbe
iimv iroui uean uwwa i
mil time i was unawa
. id my nulsetieat from m
I then uMsd nr. Miles' Kewl
ni-e ittH-amu stronger, flntr tUU
HHiabletottork as tisBtjtaad vna)
1 .my puise ranging froea 8 to
' !"w1.y,.,i'' n.0.t,on,y.,' I,rYMtT be
It Miles' New Heart Cure Is to
Mi on a positive guajantee, or
Mi-.llcal Co.. ElVhart. Inil.. on rn,-
,.cr tiottle, tlx for H, express pt
lively free from opiates or danrero
UlleV Fills, 24 cents. Vre book i
BY Bau.
tree -ivrng iw them- of nH