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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1901)
10 THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , OOTOHKR 25 , State Board of Health Takes a Firm Stand , CASES MUST DE REPORTED , Fonr that the Dlsoaso May Uocomo Malignant if Not Stoppocl County Boards Must bo OrRanUod Phys icians' Cortlficatos In Danger. The Nebraska state board of hoiilth has decided to tulto logorous measures to rid the state of Htnnllpox nnd If other Htates will do likewise it may result in ridding thooom.try of the disease. It IB oortnin tlmt while the smallpox bus thuH fur boon very mild nnd few deaths nro rcBiiltliiK from iti tll ° disease nmy boaomo iitnligiiant mid virulent nnd a few deaths would creiito u Boaro the like of whloh has not boon experienced up to this time. The oourso of the Btnto board is wise ono and if the olll- oinlH of conntlos , oitleH and villages throughout the state will unlto with them they will soon eradicate the dis ease. ease.Tlio state board is composed of Gover nor Savage , Attorney General 1'rout aad Superintendent Fowler with lrs. B. P. Bailey of Lincoln , VV. T. .Johnson of Pawnee City , Cleo. II. Brash of Heat- rice uud A. U. SomorB of Oinahiv an BOO- rotaries. A communication recently sent out from Lincoln to all the doctors in the Btato , contains the following instruc tions : "During the past two years there has boon a steadily increasing epidemic of smallpox throughout the United States. Many cases hnvo boon mild , but it has boon amply demonstrated that from these mild cases have often developed malignant oases. Present indications threaten , for the coming winter in Ne braska , a more widespread and serious epidemic than has boon known in the Btato for many years. It can readily bo controlled by proper quarantine and iso lation. That it may bo possible to lo cate every case promptly , the state board of health have this day in special session resolved that it demand of every practi tioner of medicine in the state of Ne braska that ho shall report by letter every case of smallpox coming under his notice within twenty-four hours of his knowledge of said case , such report to bo addressed to George II. Brash , M. D. , Beatrice , secretary of the board. It is further resolved by the board that failure to mnko such report shall bo snf- floont cause , under chapter 55 , article 1 , section ir of the compiled statutes of Nebraska for 1001 , for the revocation of the certificate to practice inodicluo in Nebraska of the party failing to make Buoh report. "Tho board further insists that county boards of the several counties bo' organ ized , as provided for in chapter 55 , arti cle 7 , section 5 of the compiled statutes of Nebraska. " WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. Morris Mayor is homo from a trip through Colorado. Mrs. Fred Llnurodo is able to bo out again af tor a short illness. J. II. Smith of Plainviow transacted business in Norfolk yesterday. Miss Lizy.io Dryer of NVayno was vis iting Norfolk friends yesterday. Mrs. Harry Hilborn of South Norfol ! ; came in from Columbus last night. A. E. Romouder of Plaiuviow was a business visitor in Norfolk yesterday. John Madson of Wayuo was looking after business interests in Norfolk yes terday. Mrs. Ohas. Stracho of Stuart was in the city yesterday onroato to Idaho Falls , Idaho. County Surveyor W. II. Lowe went to Madison this morning to do some en gineering work. Martin Oostorling returned this noon from Idaho , where ho has been prospect ing this summer. Ohas , Rievors , and Misses Belle and May Duffy were m the ci'ty Monday from Battle Greek. G. II. O'Neill and Miss Maggie O'Neill of Battle Creek wore shopping in Norfolk yesterday. S. P. Krskine , who has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism , was able to bo out again yesterday. Miss Maud Ransom of Neola , Iowa , has accepted a position in the office of her brother , J. W. Ransom. C. J. Colby of Dead wood , S. D. , who has been in the city for several days , left yesterday for Sioux City. Rev. J. P. Mueller has gone to Battle Creek to attend a district conference of German 'Lutheran ministers. Mrs. Grace Mast and little sou left this morning for Bartlett where they make their future homo. George Sprecher accompanied his sous homo from Schnylor last night and will visit with them for some timo. Miss Bender attended a reunion of her family at the homo of Mr. and Mrs "W. G. White in Fremont Sunday. Kruil Winter of Madison , democratic candidate for county clerk , was in the city yesterday getting acquainted with the voters. A demonstrative party of noise makora entertained Mr. and Mrs. 0. 11. linker of South Norfolk with a charivari after their marriage last night. r. B. Burrows returned from Sheridan , Wyoming , yesterday and ex pects to return to that rity after attend ing to business interests hero. Mr. and Mrs Wattles and Mrs. Wat tles' mother , who is onrouto to Or.li- fornlu , were hero yesterday from Nollgh and were the guosto of Mrs. II. 1-3 War- rick. Miss May North of Columbus was in jured , perhaps seriously , Sunday by being - ing thrown from a horse she was riding and the horse falling on her. The in juries were to her back and right hip joint. J. M Halley and family of Stanton have gone to Nampa , Idaho , to make their future homo. Mrs. Bailey and six children loft yesterday. Mr. Bailey preceded thorn several days with a car of household goods , Albert Smith , an omployo in the coal shed at the Junction , was injured last night by the crank of the crane slipping on" and hitting him on the hoad. His scalp was out open but the injury was not serious otherwise. Conductor Warren Hnrlbort of South Norfolk was unfortunate enough to fallen on the depot platform Monday and break the small bono in his loft arm. The injury will parhapa force him to take a lay-off from duty for two or three weeks. H. 11. Wollor loft today for Stella , this state , called by the announcement that his brother is very sick. Ho had boon suffering from typhoid fever , and was supposed to be convalescent , but suffered a relapse. Mrs. Wollor wont to Omaha. Miss Minnie Maas has accepted a posi tion with Booler Bros. , and Misses liuium Miller and Anna Huolow , who have courteously served the customers of that ( Inn for the past four years , have resigned and accepted positions in the Fair storo. Drs. Siiltor and Salter performed a very successful operation yesterday on Mrs. Peter Nelson , who lives eight miles oust of the city , for the removal of a cancer from her nook. The patient is resting comfortably , with every chance of recovery. Complaint is made that a family liv ing 011 Went Madison avenue keeps a cross dog that is an annoyance to the people in the vicinity and a menace to the children. These who admire pots should have them but care should bo ex- oroised that pets liable to injure friends and neighbors are not chosen. At the Baptist church this evening the regular prayer meeting will corn- uiouco at 70 : ! ! and the members and friends are requested to bo present. Note the hour 710 : ! till 8 o'clock. Then at 8 o'clock the Salvation Army will have charge of the mooting , when Ensign Harrington will speak. Fremont Tribune , Tuesday : State Treasurer Suofor , who was in the city a short time between trains this morning , informed The Tribune that the board of public lands and buildings would moot today and would probably decide to ad vertise for bids for the reconstruction of the burned portion of the Norfolk asy lum for insane , on a tireproof basis. very pretty wedding took place last night at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Loucks , when Mr. Charles H. Baker and Miss Ireuo B. Reynolds were united in marriage , Rov. J. F. Pouohor of the Methodist church officiating. Mr. Baker and his bride are very popular among their associates at the Junction , and a host of friends join in wishing them a happy and prosperous life. On invitation of Rov. J. F. Poncher , Norfolk lodge No. 07 , A. O. U. W. , will observe the thirty-third anniversary of the founding of the order by attending services at the M. E church next Sun day morning at the usual hour. This lodge was organized at Meadville , Pa. , in IStiS , and now numbers about 410,000 members. Norfolk is represented by a strong lodge of l ! ) "i members , and its membership is constantly increasing. Sioux City Journal : John Van Wag. hns rntnrnfid from n. trln tn Neb. , where ho ruiulo arrangements with the town officials to put in a local telephone system. The now Clark auto matic switchboard will bo used one of the 75-phoue capacity and the board and poles and other material have been ordered from the east. This system is being put in so that it can be used as an illustration of the practicability of the now switchboard. The Methodists of Wayne dedicated their haudsomo new church building Sunday. The new building is of brick , with furnace heat and electric lights. It has three large rooms in addition to the auditorium and has a seating ca pacity of 800. It cost $17,000 , $7,000 of the amount being raised Sunday. The morning sermon was preached by Dr. I. C. lliff of Ohio , and the dedicatory serv ice in the evening was presided over by Dr. F. M. Sissou , presiding elder , of this city. city.Tar. Tar. NEWS , after experimenting for some time with several cheap news paper folding machines , has just added a Brown machine to its equipment. This is ono of the best machines made and with The Nebraska Workman and other business of the ofllco is an absolute necessity. The now machine not ouly \ folds the papers but pastes and trim * thorn. By the way , while TJIK Nr.ws is not inclined to puff itsulf , those hav ing wotk to do will , on investigation , find it ono of the best equipped ofllces , In all departments , in the Htato , and capa ble of handling any class of work in the printing lino. It has recently under taken to publish another paper , edited by Dr. F. M. Sls.son. Besides this its lob department is at present wrestling with election ballots for five counties and printing the proceedings of the recent - cent Htato Baptist meeting , not counting the ordinary run of commercial work "on the hook" at all times. Winter Reading on the Farm. Long evenings are hero again and nat urally ono thinks of a good family agri- utural weekly , b cause its regular visits are welcomed by the whole family. The Twoutloth Oontury Farmer Is out of the rut in which most agricultural papers travel. | Thls is true particularly of the splendid illustrations from photo graphs taken by their own artists and special articles by the best known and most practical inon in every branch of agriculture , such as N. J. Harris , secre tary of the Iowa Seed Corn Brooders association ; H. W. Campbell , the auth ority on soil culture ; Jatuos Atkinson of the Iowa experiment station at Amos , la. ; Frank G. Oarpontor , famous for his letters of tiavol ; 0. R. Thomas , secretary American Hereford Breeders' retary as sociation ; Dr. A. T. Peters , Nebraska experiment station ; ' , E. F..Stophou8prea- ident Nebraska Horticultural society ; Wotnans Department , conducted by Mrs. Nellie Hawks , Friend , Nob. J. J. Edgorton of the Iowa Experiment Sta tion will answer all questions relating to live stock matters. This is a weekly agionltural family paper , in which the farmer's wlfo is par ticularly interested on account of the pages devoted to her particular iutorestp. In fact , there is no paper published either in the east or west that meets so well the wants of the western farmers andstock raisers and their families. If you do not got it send 10 cents for a ton weeks' trial subscription to The Twentieth Century FartnerJ075 ! Faruani street , Omaha , Nob. , and you will have an opportunity to become acquainted with It. A dollar will bring it for a whole year. BEGA. Grandma Olocker is reported to bo very sick. Mr. Seconds of Stanton visited in this vicinity Sunday. Chas. Ohlund of Hoskius was in Boga on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox of Norfolk visited friends In this vicinity Friday. A. Sharp and Mr. King of Stanton were in this vicinity on business Tues day. Misses Jouuio and Kate Waddell of Hoskins attended the Boga Sunday school last Sunday. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Eckles of South Norfolk visited friends in this vicinity and Wayne county the first of the week. Curner nnd Character of Abraham Lincoln. An address by Joseph Choato , Am bassador to Great Britain , on the career and character of Abraham Lincoln his early life his early struggles with the world his character as developed in the later years of his life and his ad ministration , which placed his iiamo so high on the world's roll of honor and fame , has been published by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and maybe bo had by sending six (0) ) cents in postage ago to F. A. Miller , General Passenger \geut , Chicago , 111. Lett 11 r Lint. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the postodtce October 21,1901 : J. E. Andrews , Harry Aroudo , F. P. Beal , W. G. Dreyor , Bertha Denmau , Egyptian Remedy Co. , Mrs. 0. D. Fisher , Geo. Florst , F. B. Glenn , Mrs. Dora Hall , F. L. Hamilton , A. W. Liutreuin , A. Frauk Pacal , Kate Sapin , Charles Smith , S. S. Thoiupsou , John Wagner. If not called for in 15 days will bo sent to the dead letter ofllco. Parties calling for nuy of the above please say advertised. P. F. SPKKCIIEK. P. M. Ordinance No. 203. An ordinance to prohibit the obstruc tion of Norfolk avenue between Seventh street and the North Fork of the Elkhorn - horn river by leaving or permitting horses or other animals to remain there on Bo it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the City of Norfolk : Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to allow or permit any horse , mule or other animal uudor his or her control , whether attached or hitched to a vehicle or not , to remain on Norfolk avenue in said city of Norfolk between Seventh street and a point where said Norfolk avenue crosses the North Fork of the Elkhorn river , for a longer period than is necessary to leader or unload the vehicle to which said ani mal or animals shall bo hitched or at tached. Section 2. Any person or persons offending shall bo liable to arrest and when found guilty of violating the pro visions of this ordinance shall bo fined any sum not exceeding five ( * T > .00) ) dollars lars , and stand committed to the city prison until such fine is paid. Section ii. This ordinance shall take effect and bo in force from and after its passage and publication as provided by law. law.Passed Passed , approved and adopted this 17th day of October , 1001. DANIEL J. KOENIOSTKIN , S. R , MoFAULAXD , Mayor. City Clerk. VICTIM OF TRICHINOSIS. Martha DotlofTs Craving for Raw Meats Brings Trouble. 1'roin TlitirwUy'H Dully : Miss Martha Detloff , n domestic who has boon employed in the family of Judge Barnes during the pist six weeks , is Buffering from a bud casa of trichinosis , which has advanced to such n stage that she is bedfast and enduring much dis comfort. About two years ago her family , who then lived in Missouri , were attacked by the paraslto and she was the ouly ono who survived. They had butchered a llsoasod hog and after smoking * the mins nnd shoulders ate of them without ; heir having been cooked. Since that time Martha has had an unusual crav- ug for raw moats that she has not boon successful in controlling and the family of Mr. Barnes has several times detected tier in the act of eating raw meats. While the ufllictod woman is Buffering severely it is probable that her lifo is not in danger , although the disease fre- luontly results fatally. The disease is said to have about the Barno nffect on the muscles of the person attacked as a severe slogo of rheumatism , rendering thorn hard and useless. Commissioner H. W. Winter has taken the case of the young woman in hand and will BOO that she la properly cared for. THURSDAY TIDINGS. R. A. Tawnoy waa in the oity yester day from Pierce. D. W. Sohaffof Ohadron was a city visitor yesterday. J. B. Maylard has gone to Boyd county on business. Gow Brothers have added a now safe to their oillco fixtures. Prod Krug of Omaha was a business visitor in Norfolk yesterday. Mrs. John R. Hays expects to go to Omaha tomorrow to visit a few days. Mrs. M. D. Tyler waa called toOmaha ] yesterday by news of the illness of her sistor. Ray Donley , manager of the telephone exchange at Wayuo , was heretoday on business. E. Morriaui came in from Winside last night and will remove his family to that town. Mrs. David Baum and Mrs. Jacob Baxmi went to Omaha this morning for a few days' visit. Commissioner Chris. Sohmitt and Treasurer R. 0. Miles were over from Madison yesterday. Dr. Meredith of Crawford is the guest of Dr. 0. S. Parker and ia attending the Congregational association. O. E. Staley , county clerk of Pierce county , and A. L. Brando , editor of the Call , are in the oity on ballot business. Dr. W. S. Ament , who spoke before the Congregational association last evening , goes from here to Yauktou , S. D. D.H. H. E. Hardy , W. II. Dexter , P. F. Bell and Frauk DaveuportJihave gone to Horseshoe lake to spend the day at Ashing. John S. Lois , county clerk of Holt county , is here from O'Neill looking after the printing of ballots for that county. Mrs. G. O. Romy of Ainsworth was in the city today euroute home from Columbus , Ind. , where she has been visiting. Miss Lottie Lee , teacher in Gates academy at Neligh and formerly a resi dent of Norfolk , is here attending the association. George Stalcop is loading his house- moving apparatus onto cars preparatory to taking it to Humphrey , whore he baa a contract to move a house. Misa Thompson , preceptress of Doane college at Crete , arrived in the city last night and will speak before the Cougro Rational association tonight. G. A. Lulkart , W. H. Bnoholz , W. M. Robertson and Dr. P. F. Teal went to Lincoln this morning to meet with the state board of public lands and build ings. Clarence Rasloy was recently hit on the oud of his thumb by a ball and his baud has swelled out of all proper tion and the boy is practically disabled as a result of the accident. Dr. Hartnett of Sioux Oity , Asa K. Leonard , S. L. Gardner , Bert Eberhart and Andy Laggor returned at noon from Wood Lake , where they have been en joying a very successful hunting outing. A party of 25 young people were at tracted out last evening by the splendor of the moonlight and the comfortable quality of the atmosphere. Their out ing was in the nature of a hayrack ride and if the sounds accompanying the party can bo taken as indicative they had a thoroughly enjoyable time. Through the courtesy of Superintend ent 0. H. Reynolds of the P. , E. & M. V , an engine and two coaches were placed at the disposal of the delegates to the Congregational association yester day afternoon and they were conveyed to the sugar factory , which they in spected under the direction of Manager J. N. Bundick and Superintendent W. A. Connolly. Guides were furnished and the party , divided into groups , had the process of converting beets into sugar comprehensively explained to them , with the advantage of practical demonstration of the process of manu facture. All attending the association took advantage of the opportunity and expressed a hearty appreciation of the privilege afforded them of becoming bettor acquainted with ' America's com ing agricultural industry. MADISON. Mrs. N. Bryant waa ia Norfolk Tues day. , Phil Buach waa at Newman Grove Tuesday. County Treasurer Miles was a Norfolk visitor Wednesday. Harvey Bohauuou was down from Elgin a few days this week. John S. Robinson and Jos. Cleveland are Improving their residences with brick walks. Ohas. H. Baker and Irene B. Reyn olds of Norfolk were granted a marriage license Monday. County Surveyor W. H. Lowe came down from Norfolk Wednesday to do some surveying for the county. Willis McBrldo's bowling alloy is al. most completed. Ho expects to open the doors to the public Saturday. The four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dunn died Tuesday morning and was buried Wednesday afternoon. Judge Bates waa shaking hands with old and new friends at Tildon and Meadow Grove Saturday and Monday. Fred Davis waa called to hia homo at Alma , Nobr. , Tneaday by a telegram announcing ; the death of hia brother Roy. Roy.A. A. Spence of the Madison house received coived a message Tuesday announcing the death of his son , Alex , in Sacra mento , Gal. , that morning. Aunt Ann Barnes , a maiden lady of over 00 yeas , ia very low with general debility from old age at the home of her brother , Richard Barnes , in South Madi son. son.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. E. Richardson via ited at the farm home near Battle Creek Sunday. During the trip , Mrs. Rich ardsou contracted a severe cold and has since been suffering with tpnsilitis. F. , K. & M. V. It. . 1C. Cheap Excursions. July 1 to September 30 , special sum mer rates to Utah. Eve'iy day , until October 81 , Pan- American exposition rates to Buffalo , N. Y. Y.Will Will be glad to furnish particulars of above cheap excursions and talk over routes and connections via the old re liable Northwestern Line. H. 0. MATRAU , Agent. The only direct route between Cali fornia and the east is the Union Pacific , "The Overland Route. " Thia waa the first road to span the continent with bands of steel. It made friends in those early days it is making them now , on account of its superior service and superb equipment and quick trains. _ For full information call on or address F. W. Juuoman , Agent. Brain Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent of authorities. They have dispelled the nilly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain , another for muscles , and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body , but it will sustain every other part. Yet , however good your food may be , its nutriment is de stroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. Yon must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regu lar doses of Green's August Flower , the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion , stimulates the liver to healthy action , purifies the blood , and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get Dr. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at Asa K. Leonard's. Get Green's Special Almanac. Write This Down in the book or memory : there is no such thing as a harmless cough. Every cough is a warning of a confidence that goes from bad to worse unless it is rem edied right away. Opium-laden med icine is a delusion. Allen's Lung Bal sam cures the worst of colds. It clears the bronchial passages , so that the lungs get plenty of air. Why not get a bottle today ? Daily Excursions via Nicklc Plate Road Chicago to Buffalo and New York Special low rates and favorable limit ! on all points east. Call on or addresa John Y. Calahan , general agent , 111 Adams street , Chicago. A Little Loss of flesh and strength , little barking , ob stinate cough and a little pain in the chest may not mean galloping consump tion , but they are signs that prudence will not neglect. A few doses of Allen's Lung Balsam cause a free discharge of mucus and so loosens the cough. It heals the inflamed air passages and all its beneficent work ia accomplised with out a grain of opium. Have You Seen It ? Corset Francaise do Bon Ton.the most perfect fitting corset in the world , repre sents the highest degree of perfection in the art of corset manufacture. Straight front , as well as the curve front required by certain figures. Colors drab and white. Price ouly | 2.50. MRS. J. BEXSOX , South 16th street , Omaha , Nebr. Foil SALE Ranch one and a half miles from Tilford , S. D. 1,500 acroa deeded land , 3,000 leased laud , plenty living water ; all fenced ; well improved ; Price $20,000. Would take some Nor folk property and farms to suit. G. R. SEILER. A DROP IN PRICE. The Miner Took Li' Thnii He Pint A U < Ml Tor 111 * Claim. "These fubnlons stories you hear , " sajd u Colorado man , "of the wonder ful discoveries made and prices receiv ed for claims In the mining regions bring back to my mind a sB ry that used to be told In the curlier cJaya of. Colorado. "A young chap had there located a claim In which ho had every confidence that ere existed , but try as ho would he was nimble to locate the precious metal , and little by little he became Rtckor nnd sicker at heart until at length ' .hero came a day whoso closing was marked by clean discouragement on his part. His last piece of bacon was caton , his last stick of gunpowder fired and his credit utterly used up. Still ho believed the ere to be there , but he recognized the utter futility on his part of trying further to get at It r.onely and out of spirits , just at sunset - set he stood at the door of his cabin looking for the tast time over the scone ot his useless efforts , when dcrwn the winding trail came a stranger aatrkle ot a broncho. Taking in the Bit- nation at a glance , the man reined In his cay use and called out to the lonely figure In the cabin doorway , 'Say. pardner. what will you take for that played out claim of yours ? * "llopo sprang up and gleamed from the miner's eyes as he firmly replied : 'Played out nothing. If 11 take $1,000.- V 000 cold to buy me out. ' "The stranger slowly gathered up tbo reins. 'I'll give you $8 , ' he said ten tatively. " 'AH In cash ? ' queried the late pro- pectlve millionaire eagerly. " 'Yep , ' was the response. M 'The claim's yours , ' on the part of ho mine owner closed the transac tion , " New York Tribune. Something to Drnce Up On. It was along about noon when a well dressed man lined up against the bar. He had the air and looked the part of a high liver , but there was ev ery sign of a bad night lie stretched ilmself , rubbed his bead and said to lie bartender : 1" "I want something to brace up on. " "All right , sir. "Wbat'll It be ? " "Get the large lemonade glass and break five eggs In It. " Chapman , the bartender , looked at Um suspiciously and hesitated. "That's what I want , " he ordered. Chapman broke live raw eggs In the lass and waited for further orders. "Now a pint of champagne. " Chapman opened the bottle , and the customer poured It on top of the eggs and , taking a spoon , stirred the mix ture thoroughly and then drank It Then he paid his bill and walked out Incinnotl Commercial Tribune. A Flying Star. On a summer evening you may se Arcturus high up in the south or south west In June or July and farther down n the west In August or September. You will know It by Its red color. That star baa been flying straight ahead ever since astronomers began to ob serve It at such a speed that It would run from Now York to Chicago In a small fraction of a minute. You would have to be spry to rise from your chair , put on your bat and overcoat and gloves and go out on the street while It was crossing the Atlantic ocean from New York to Liverpool. tVud yet if you should watch that star all your life , and live as long as Me thuselah , you would not be able to sec that It moved at all. The Journey that it would make hi a thousand years would be as nothing alongside Its dis tance. Professor Simon Newcomb In Youth's Companion. Holio i'arndlne. Languid Trotter ( excitedly ) Listen to this whut th' book sez , Weary , an' then pack yer tomatter can an' toiler me ! Weary Willie Were for ? Languid Trotter We're off for th' great Salmry desert , w'ere they ain't y a drop o' water th' year roun' ! Detroit Free Press. Feeble Pulse ? paler , fainting , smothering or sinking spells all point in the same direction an impaired heart action. A heart that is weak or diseased cannot do fall duty and the circulation of the blood is interfered with. There is a medicine that gives new strength to the heart , new power to the pulse and puts new color into cheek and lip. "My pulse would Jump and beat at a fearful rate and then drop almost to a stopping point. I could neb rest at night , feet swelled and had severe pains la chest. Took Dr. Miles * Heart Cure six weeks and was cured. " T. H. JONES , Pittsburg , Texas. D * . Miles' Heat Cute regulates the heart's aftion , while it stimulates the digestive organs to make new , rich , red blood which gives strength to the whole body. Sold by drug gists on a guarantee. Dr. MJlea Medical Co. , Ell '