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MOUNT VERNON ]IAWK-EYE.
Y
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
C. W. KEPLEt{,
ATTOI~'EY 2,T I.AW, NeA.try Public, Mt.
Verl/on, Iowa. PartJciilar ~ttention given to
tile collection of debts,
WM. GLENN,
Correspondence and Nei Iborbood News
The Martelle News.
ATTORNEY AT LAW ar~l Notl*ry Public, Real SUNDAY SCIIOOL CONVENTION.
Estate and Loan Agent, Mt. Vernon, Iowa Sunday was a big day for Martelle as
per announcement the Sunday School
J, N. IIUGtIES, Convention opened at a little after 10
a.m. i'resident John S. Armstrong
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Notary Public. Prac- called the convention to order. Open-
A'~.i,l all the State and Federal Courts. 217 ~d ed with a song by the choir No. 111 in
t~t. Ceu~r Rapids, Is.
Dig. J, B. ROBINSON,
pIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Officein Wil-
cox Block, Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
DR. G~O, W. HOOLE. DR. KAT~Z MASOR'-IIO6LE.
DRS. IIOGLE.
DI1YS1CIANS AND SURGEONS, office and
J. residence over ]logic Bros. ]Pharmacy.
DR. T. S. KEPLER,
pIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Mdin Street, Mt.
Vernon~ Iowa. Office hours 7:30 to 9 a. m
and7to 9 p. m.
A. C, TEN NEY M. D.
TOMEOPATtlIC Physician and Surgeon,
IMt. Verl~on, Is office over Rebstock's res-
taurant. Office Ol)en day and night. Residence
three blocks north of Presbyterian Church.
Special attention given to surgery and diseases of
the eye anti ear.
T. A. GORMLY,
DENTIST, Mount Vernon, Iowa, office over
.Neff~s furniture store.
C. W. STAUFEB, D, D. S.
OJfiOe I. Mitchell Build/ngt N~x~ Door fo Nell's Furniture
Stare.
DR. T, L MITCHELL, V. S
VETERINARY Surgeonand Physician. Spee
ial attention to Veterinary Dentistry Office
with Drs. Wolfe, Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
i NeW Dardwar I
s o. [
'I Have Just Received a New t
Stock of
15ardware [
EinWar
6aoohne a.a
Cooh StoVes
Finest of the Wheat No.2. Devotional
exercises led by John Read. Song No.
6. Topic: "ttow to make this Conven-
tion a success," led by Frank W.
Kinney, president of Martelle Epworth
League, in a few well chosen words
tended to pour oil on the troubled
waters and unify contending factions
if any had hitherto existed He failed
to state in his speech how he had
labored in committee and was entirely
responsible for the date of the conven-
tion being fixed so it was impossible
for the pastor, Rev. B. W. Soper to be
in attendance on this occasion, a disap-
pointment to the Rev. gentleman and
his people who so affectionally esteem
and so earnestly desired him to be pres-
ent. After singing No 82, key. Arble
spoke on the topic "A Plea for Work-
ers.' Itis speech was pleasing and
helpful. Its would take for the text of
his short sermon Jesus' words "Follow
Me." lie believed ministers are called
to preach the Gospel and that some
minister s wives are as divinely called
to be minister's wives notwithstanding
some preacher's opinion to the contrary.
lie ilhlstrated with a pleasant story
that while enough workers there lacked
systematic effort too "much tooling
around" need "The business man,"
"The financier." lie immediately put
himself on good terms with those
around the organ bygiving a place to
the gospel singer, in conclusion we
are here to plan and inspire -'others for
this great work. After a song key. C.
L. Waits of Martelle Disciple church,
was called to speak on the topic "Who
shall be a Sunday School Teacher," be-
ing something after the statue of
Zacheas; heartily thanked key. Arble
for the preceden~ established by taking
the platform, lIaving gained the good
will of all present by.this agreeable
sally he proceeded at once to his sub-
ject. All of Bro. Waite's work is char-
acterized by its energy, promptness and
courtesy, fie stated the great need of
the Sunday school Teacher and he de-
sired to speak of the rewards in trie
work, stating that Moses prized the es-
teemed of Christ more than anything
else audit would be a great incentive
to the teacher if he will but think of
the rewards which he dividedinto these
heads; 1st, Knowledge of the Bible
gained; 2nd, lIaving the habit of doing
Christian work; 3rd, Sense of satisfac-
tion of doing good your life will gradu-
ally become changed from centered in
self to centered in Christ, and wished
this to be remembered if you forget all
else, that iu saving others you will save
yourself This is to only those who are
constant and faithful. A .piece by
Irvin Strothers was followed by a ross-
ing anthem by the choir after which
the convention adjourned until 1:30 p.
m.
Bgrkulturat
AFTERNOON SESSION.
After song service the business meet-
ing took place. Jennie Manley was
( elected secretary pro tern. Then the
Make a Specialty of Furnace t following officers were elected for tbe
Work, Roofing, Spouting ' year: John S. Armstrong president,
and all kinds of Tin ~ Owen Brokaw vice-president, Ava
i Kinnqy secretary and treasurer, Frank
Work. D. Holcomb chorister and Stella Zim-
merman organist. Representatives
agg ~ thorn from different schools were
Harry Hole0mfi, Jenfi eV-Ormsby, Mar-
i
tulle Disciple church Sunday school;
,r]0BIN . t -S0N&C=' w
Kinney, Carrie Reed, Martelle
M. E. Sunday school; Mrs Gee. Bur-
roughs, Kenneth Mill~, White Oak S.
S.; Willis Kohl, AI 81vors, Evangelidal
I~ Dm~ East d NeWt ~u.ai(~re ! S. S, On motion of John Reed the next
Store. Old City Hall Buildlag, ~ [ meeting is to be held at Evangelical
/church. After singing No. 7discussion
( t lad,by P)rof. E R. Ristine"Who should
- -- - ~~'~ i be an efficient Sunday School Superin-
~ . -. |tendent." He stated he was born in
Jones county although the finishing
touches of his intellectual and physical
~-~--'~ " "'~'" statue w~e done in another state.
LEO KOPF He started in by saying we are victims
of sentiment. He held the closest at-
tention of his hearers from start to fin-
i so. ~ ish of his most interesting and instruc-
ii O,~ A. ~ C, l; I~UND]~L tire speech showing plainly by wlmt
had been done, how to handle scholars
" " b and teachers connected with the Sun-
{ it Old ~dh k day school. Next was a recitation by
Jennie Manley, "The Old-time church,
i Cit ]Vhat Mar followep by a solo, "The Lord My
~t Shepherd is," by Charles ]~. Adams is
worthy of special mention, not alone
for his splendid natural ability and
t CHOICE voice, but for the perfect discipline and
MEATS
mastery of his art exhibited hy ~the ren-
OF ALL KINDS ' dition of the music. Thepresident
then introduced key. Mile Commings,
of Des Moines, whose duty was to dis-
t CALL AND SE~ MI] cuss the topic "Duty of the Church to
the Sunday School." ~His speech was
forcible and to the point, not intended
l LEONARD KOPF to flatter superintendents who labored
under the hallucination that they were
i
South Side Malu Street. Mt. Vernon the "Whole Works." He said superin-
tendents shouId be men of tact who
subscribed for two or three papers, tie
~-:=:=:=:=:=:=:::-:~=:==:=:='~- urged the necessity of procuring first
class literature if it did cost a little
OyH n more. The importance of teaching by
example as well as by precept was em-
t ack and bray Li c phaslzed by both Dr. commings and
Prof. Ristine. After a recitation by
Elsie Erion, Harry Holcomb sang a solo
JOHN H00DI~IAKER. after which Noah Walker, superinten-
dent
of Fairview Sunday School was
asked to speak on the topic, "Talk on
Proprietor the New Testament," butowing to the
late hour and intellectual feast already
enjoyed he would defer his until
~nother time. A duet by Mrs. Kohl
and Mrs. Staab was then sung; then a
piece by Bertha Clemens was recited.
Firat-elass accommodations and Song No. 16o. 2q o program is consider-
prompt service. Busmeets all trains ed complete without a piece by Johnnie
and t~assengers and baggage trans. Wood, who then spoke "Call for Vol-
unteers." The president beings politic
furred to any part of the city. Of.
rice at Central House,
HAY/ ARKE!T
LIVERY FEED
gentlemen and aesiring to have some
Methodist exercise as a plum to that
denomination for unanimously sup-
porting him for re-election, at this
point ordered a collection taken.
Another anthem by the choir and bene-
diction by key. Mile Commings closed
the exercises for the day. :['he conven-
tion in every way may be considered as
a success. The ushers of the occasion
"were conspicuous by their absence."
The church was well filled both sessions,
many in the afternoon were glad to
listen from the outside. The floral
decorations were beautiful and their
artistic arrangement was by the master
hand Prof. Carper.
Saturday morning C. tl. Ormsby and
wife, Eber Peel andwife, Fred Martin
and wife, James Armstrong and wife
and Mrs. Barner returned from the
Omaha Exposition.
James Sinclair assisted by Joseph
Kohl mowed the grass on the school
grounds and burned the debris so the
yard looks as slick as you please.
Mrs. J. W. Brown has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Rev. M. It. Shanks of Monticello was
obliged to return to that city in answer
to the demand of his church who were
unwilling to spare him longer, The
Martelh~ church was enabled to secure
STABLE
East Main Street
next to Publlo "
8ohoolL
Good Rigs .at Moder-
ate Prices.
'EED KBP~ OO.N'BTAJfT.~Y
O~ I~AND AND AT
MARK~g'I' PRIOB$ . "; . . .
pA~BENOERB TAKEN TO
NEIGHBORINQ TOWNS OR
INTO THF COUNTR
Dr. T. I. M tchell--
states that Jess Wilson left town Sep-
tember 5th under the uretence of going
into the country for oats and has not
been heard from since.
The sixteen year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. John (laasch of Walker has also
departed in an impromptu manner and
Rev. Mile Commings, who will conduct without bidding his friends Good-Bye.
services this week. The News says it is generally consid-
Dr. D. E. Williams has returned to ered a boyish notion to leave home.
Martelle with his bride and they are * * *
receiving the congratulations of their The same thing over again has just
many friends. They are stopping at struck the neighborhood. The story of
the Brockman tIouse at present, a murderer among the Nebraska In
The Ihgh school has 28 scholars; the dian Base Ball team evidently proved a
lower room 25. great advertiser last year for it is still
The directors of the C. M & St. P. doing service, although the confessedly
passed through Martelle Monday after- guilty and blood thirsty Seminole was
noon.
James Lynch, who sold out to Grim
last spring will again, become tonsorial
artist and collect cranial foliage from
an admiring public.
We do not wish to recommend the
billiard or card table but if we must
have them in our town, Martelle is for-
tunate in having Mr. Lynch to conduct
the business.
Tom Smith and family who have
been occupying the C. W. Breed house
will move to Marion.
Last Sunday a cow that had become
frenzied while in the transitionary
to have been tried by the council of his
nation last October. The Indian base
ball team was a novelty that played to
the grand stands of the larger places
last year and are now touring the small
country towns. It is to be presumed
from this that the management consid-
ers last year's advertising good enough,
especially matter of such spicy charac-
ter.
Much of the success of the Mentzers
Drill Corps, of Marion, that recently
scored such a triumph at the Trans.
Mississippi and International Exposi-
tion. mention of which was made in
state from Oxford Junction to Martelle these cohlmns last week, is due to the
claimed a number of our citizens atten- efficient leadership of its captain, James
tion until she became sufficiently docile E. Brownwell Esq well known through-
to, be transfered toMt. Vernon,her Iinal out Linn county as one of the most
destination. The noise of the car and popular county auditors that ever
passing trains had frightened her until served its pc:pie,
a wild Texas steer was only a circum-
stance in comparison. An order by the city council of Cen-
Samuel McPherson is very sick at ter Point to vacate an alley a few days
this writing, ago caused considerable excitement in
IIoward Newlin, superintendent, of that town. In order to clear the way
Viola M. E. Sunday School attended the the city marshal was compelled to move
convention Sunday. a fence next to property controlled by
John Wurzbacher, president of the an obstreperous woman that used a
Epworth Lengue, Morley was among plank with telling effect upon the in-
the throng at the convelltion. " nocent official. Center Point is a town
The subject of the sermon Monday of decided sporty tendencies.
evening at the protracted meeting was, * * *
"The fool has said in his heart The Cedar Rapids Carnival comes
there is no God," Tuesday evening, week after next. In aformalannounce-
"What constitutes a Kingdom, Wednes- ment published elsewhere in this issue
day "Faith." Ths sermons so far are the managemen~ promise a great treat
interesting and quite instructive. I)r. of all kinds of outdoor sport and shows.
Commings is a well-informed and vigor- With favorable weather it will undoubt-
pus speaker. There is a striking re- edly prove a gala week and the neigh-
semblance in key. C. to candidate for borhood circle be perceptibly stretched
State As(liter, Hen. Frank Merriam of to embrace the territory represented at
Delaware county, t ~e county me r poYs' open house
Father Anthony dropped in Tuesday week.
evening at the Christian church to en- * * *
courage the boys in their good work It is claimed that 10,000 people greet-
and delight the audience with a song. ed two train loads of the 50th Iowa
DELAYED IN TIIE MAILS. regiment while pa.~sing through Cedar
A nine pound son has gladdened the Rapids last Friday evening. Of course
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Strother. the boys were :'lunched."
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Breed and daugh- * * *
ter started Monday for Omaha, where Wyoming voted for and carried an
they will remain a few days after election for waterworks some time ago
which they will visit relatives farther but actual steps toward that end were
west. not taken by the City Council until last
Mr. Phil Bobst ls wearing an extra- week, when a contract was entered into
ordinary broad smile on his face these for the White compressed air system.
days. '[?he cause of it all is a seven This system was described at some
pound baby boy, arrived at his home lenglh during the preliminary discus-
Saturday evening, sian here and was investigated by a
Messrs. Walsh and IIines, also their committee from the Council but not
families of Cedar Rapids, Sundayed at found satisfactory for the demands
the tIotel Brockman.
A party was given at Bert PalmeFs
Friday evening.
Meetings are in progress in the
Christian church, conducted by Rev.
Shanks and will continue the remain-
der of the week at least.
O. P. Miller and his force of men are
building a cottage for Mr. Simpson of
Olin, who in the future expects to
make Martelle his home.
here is a calm for those who weep,
A rest for weary pilgrims round,
They softly lie, and sweetly sleep,
Low in the silent ground."
Mrs. George Davis passed peacefully
away at 7.~0 p. m Sept. 4th, at her
home near Martelle. She is mourned
by an entire community as gone to her
reward--the welcome and smiles of the
blessed Savior. Taken from the com-
panionship of the home and that of a
large circle of friends, she will ever be
remembered and mourned as only wait
ing on the other shore. She leaves a
husband, two daughters and four sons
to mourn the great loss. Ihere none
left to take her place and it is not prob-
able that we shall soon look upon her
like again.
"The pains of death are past;
Labor and sorrow cease,
Life's long warfare closed at last,
The soul is found in peace."
To the Lisbon church her body was
borne on Monday at 1:00 p. m. The
funeral services were held there and a
sermon preached by Rev. Fosse, under
whom she joined the church (German
Reform), after which the remains were
taken to their last resting place in the
cemetery. The somLer grey of the
morning sky was in accord with the
solemn, scene, but the brightness of the
sun despoiling the clouds was emblem-
atic
of the dawn of the new life upon
which the loved one had entered. Her
energy was equal to her good health,
providentially blessed with a constitu-
tion to which desease and sickness
were unknown, her vitality knew no
such a thing as rest. On field and floor
and family and friends she found time
for everything. Iler friends were as
numerous as were her acquaintances.
Iter home was a haven of hospitality
to everyone. Brilliant of mind, cheer-
ful
of disposition, full to overflowing
of the warm heartedness of her an-
cestry, suffused to transparency with
the spirit of God, it was a memorable
I pleasure to visit her. No one ever en-
tered her house without feeling hap-
pier
for it. Whereever there was a
need of friendly and neighborly as-
sistance
she was alwayspresent. Dis-
tress and disease and death had no
terrors for her. Under the~tention of
the Divine Master she long ago steep-
ed her soul in the virtue of patients.
"Though !ost to sight, she is to mem-
ory dear.' The family have sympathy
of the entire community. The floral
decorations were numerous and beauti-
ful,
The Neighborhood.
An accident that resulted in death
happened at the Big 4 fair in Belle
Plains last geek which, had it happened
earlier in the'~ason, might have put a
damper upon so many sensational feat
ares as attractions at county fairs. A
diver in a 50 foot jump into a vat
,missed his calculations and received in-
juries from which he died. These div-
ing feats, easy enough when they go
just so, are fatal nearly always if the
least thing goes wrong. Wild West ex-
h,bitions are not nearly so dangerous,
Will this lesson be lemembered another
8easol) ?,
Another lesson of the county fair
season has been that the public does
not care for and will not tolerate the
presence of gambling and shell games
of all sorts. It is an insult to the in-
telligent
farmer and business men who
attend the fairs for information and
recreation and actually makes it a'dis-
grace for ladies to go as they should
have the privilege of going--alone or in
company, just as it happens.
The Mechanicsville Press reports the
disappearance of a citizen. The Press
ira. z.=m
!!
THE
B C. R, & N. R'y,
has been selected as the Official Route from Iowa to the 27th
Triennial Conclave Knights Templar, to be held at Pittsburg, Pa
Oct. 1Oth and 14th. This company will run a
Special Train of Pullman Sleepers, Coaches, etc
Through to Pittsburg.
The Special will leave Cedar Rapids Saturday evening, Oct. 8, after
arrtval of all evening trains and will reach Pittsburg via B. &
O. R'y, Monday, Oct. 10, at 7:00 a. m.
Tickets on sale from all points Oct. 8 to 12, good until
Oct. 31 at rate of
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Special Train Excursion from Pittsburg to Washington
Round Trip only $8.00.
Tickets will be sold at Pittsburg to Baltimore, Old Point Comfort
and to all points within 260 miles at Pittsburg, located in
Central Passenger Association territory at Rate of
One Fare For the Round Trip. Address the
undersigned for pamphlet giving full
information, or call on B C. R.
& N. agents for rates, etc.
J. lvIORTON, G. P. &, T. A
Cedar Rapids, I0wa.
BAK
RESTA
=J.P,
ICB CRBA
II
lbmaas=abw Qa.
it's an easy matter to make it an VSPJ anl
economical year in your furniture
buying,--IT RESTS WITH YOU.
here. We are glad to know that
Wyoming isatlasttchave her longed Furniture St0rc
for public water supply.
We note in an exchange that Will
Dobson of Marion, a well known horse
fancier, recently sold an animal for lira
$700.00 to a New York City buyer. I "''"
['he horse was shipped east from Marion ~ ~ ~ml
by expre~ t~tr~l&l~ortation costing :: i t
A certain department store at Cedar .~ ~ "~ ~
Rapids receiving a lot of eal Iistate. ' ;
free advd from a number of ;: :::
count ~aeu~h~ e ,'or Bargains in Real Estate, either 1
yp p . ed alers know how Ill [ :' ~ ~ I I I i S "r
to work the avera oounty editor to a ,own t roperty or Farms, upon, iltlg
finish and a pretty brlght, all round GEe W. BORDER. ] |],I I! n I 1 I[
finish at that. ' Real Estate Agent,[ "' =" s a ~m ~m][
Mr. Vernon, Iowa,--
/
The Western League season is over, -- i
even Walker has apparently quit, but I Chronic Diarrhoea Cured. [ al ~ THE
they are still playing base ball at Ill -,
Center Point. This is to certify that I have had [ 71 ~ I I IONA
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war I ~l |
[ I got so weak l could hardly, walk or I ~ i~,1 T E'W~
~uotr~c.oo ~vtj~L. do anything One bottle of Chamber- I f
,I lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea l I r~ JtJI ~ ------'-~,I)1,i~i
I Remed~ cured me sound and well. t ~ ~11 ~ I I ~ ~tOg ! ~ ~
No constipated person can look his i J.R. GIBBS, Fincastle, V&I ~ I~1 ~, ,~ '
or her best or feel perfectly well. For t . ] i --, ~, ' ~ ~N~
that inactive liver and constipation,} Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver are] ~i II I~ ,
try Dr. Sawyer's Little Wide Awake[l~rominent farmers and reside near[ ~ ~w'l ~l I~ ' ann vnuR ctyn~|
i ills, and they will cure you I v:incastle, a. T hey procured the ] N,~ ] I I~ k~
I remedy from Mr. ~ E. Casper, a drug-| I,~ I I~ ~ i 1 It ILl
- ~- I gist of that place, who is well acquaint-] ~ ~l ~ ~ ~ lllll ~
NO~ the wisest way. led with them and will vouch for the| ~ tl"i ~ IllN m
~ ~o n st t |1 truth of their statements For sale by!~ = '
o~ always oe o wa]~ unto z~ h it )
Haeseler & Leigh and t e C y I hur-
ls needed before buying a bottle Of l /
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dis- I 1
rrhoea Remedy Quite frequently the 5cent ve e IE I O '
remedy is required in the~'~'' " veryb si"tlDepotte,ephoheatNe, s.Swill sa you tim and effort, ne (ear f
season or in the nign~'anu much In- 1 1 "
convience and suffering must be borne I Don't fail to see the new Pendulum|
before it can be obtained, It costs but I Washer at Chambers & IIerrlck's. ]
a trifle as compared with its real worth I / ~.~,~. ~v.v. ar)r~Er~ ,~, ~, .~,m
and every family can well afford tel Tne greatest step saver in town, theI,~,~a~ ~,- vs~ -~,' v'~ ~-~ ~-~.=s~
" U
keep it in their home. It is every.]depot telepbone at Neff s F rniture]
where acknowledged to be the most I~ re" cents ton. I '
in I /TH OR AC 84oeA(;~s Natio,
successful medcine the world for . . THE NEW Y K TRIBUNE AMMAN ~ G v-~=~;.
O e ~, u
bowel complaints. For sale by Haesel-I~ Belts, pl.ns and buckles at cost, at]contains the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution ofthe Stat
er & Leigh and the City Pharmacy. / ~tevenson's. I Tar!ff Bill, with a comparison of old and new rates ; Presiuent McKinlefs
I " I Amnas~awurs,ConsUts, etc,; the personnel of Congress, namee of different
' ' I - I States, commandi,~ o~cers of the Army and Navy, with their salaries;
I [ Election Returns, I arty Platforms and Committees; complete articles
Jr yon nave urinary trouble or paml **~ . == .~. .=, [ Silver, and a vast amount of other vataable information. The Standard
" In " tl ~ atiw and com lets corres ondln In rank with Whittier's Ahaanac in
In the back, lndicat g kidney disor- p .
,her r ,o o .n/ aveo her Lde. I ;-ge a,d
e.ne f --
ergy, we ask you in all fairness to use |
Dr. Sawyer's Ukatlne. Thousands /
bear evidence to the fact that it cures. |
/
A priceless blessing is found in Dr. 1
Sawyer's Arnica and Witch Hazel Salve
for pries, hives, scald-head, eczema, pin
worms, burns and cuts. II. F.Haeseler.
Don't scratch your life away, but use
Dr. Sawyer's Witch Hazel and Arnica
Salve for eczema, piles, hives, burns
it only depends upon patronizing
The Right St0rc
,SHORT
Wagoa
: [ll]'ifty Buyers
r.oo. =."
are among our patrons, and that I'RICISS
is good evidence that ours is a
Satisfactory 9;o
Pictures and Rhyme, by
IN
and cuts.
Tornado Insurance written by S. II.
Bauman.
For gloves and mittens call on
I[ORToN & KYLE.
Call a~ IIorton & Kyle's for gloves,
mittens and underwear.
Our new spring piece goods now in.
The best clothing is custom made
Nothing else as good. We are ready to
measure you and ma~e you a spring
suit or overcoat. Rood & Young.
House For Rent.
Inquire of J. Wardle.
-- . --
For Sale. A good milk cow
IIalf Jersey. ANDERS ANDERSON.
Hlndeight.
Buys a lot anywhere because it is
cheap and repents at leisure. Foresight
buys one whereeverything is clean, new
and desirabl in ~he best and growing
part of town, an6 is always pleased and
profited. We have the kind of lots
Foresight buys. Shall we sell one to
you ?
Platner & Whittemore,
I had chronic diarrhoea fog twelve
years. Three bottles of Cham~ceriain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me. S.L. SHAVER,
Finecastle, Vs.
'kS. JOHN WALLET, of Jefferson.
~ Wls than whom none is morehighly @
esteemed or widely known, writes.
"In 1890 1 had a severe attack of LaGrlppe
and at the en(d of four months, in spite of aR
physicians, friends and good nursing could
do, my lunge heart and nervous system were
so completely wrecked, my life was de-
spalred of, my friends giving me up. I coulci
only sleep by the use of opiates. My lungs
and heart pained me terribly and my cough
was moat aggravating. I could not lie in i
onn positlon but a short time and not on my Sunda~ Inter Ocean, Begi
=
left side: at all. My husband brought me
Dr. Miles' Nervine ahd Heart Cure and I bo-
gan taking them. When I had taken a half Weekl~ lr ter 0cear~, Begi i I
bottle of each I waa muchbetter and contin-
uln~ pertistentlg I took about a dozen boto
ties and was completely restored to health to
the surprise of all."
Dr. Miles' Remedies~',l~"7,1
are sold by all drug-~'-~ Mn--.'"i" 1
glsta under a Dositivel[~. ?'"~ .'~
guarantee, first bottle ~ ~
benefita or money re- I~./:| ~, 31 Order from newsdealers or by tl
u.ded. nee= o. dis. Ib:Z l
eases o' the heart, andiL T' I THE INTER OCEAN,
nerves free. Addresa. I i 1
DR. MILES MEDIOAL CO Elk.ha~t, Ind.