Hide Article Text (OCR)
TWO COLORED BOYS LYNCHEDIN KENTUCKY,WERE GUiLTY OF MURDERtionai bank, and John Bireley, late cashier of the Citizens’ bank. Mr. Atkinson is president; Hr. Morse, vice president, and Mr. Bireley, cashier. The first day’s business was very satisfactory. This makes four blanks for Wabash.FIGHTHe was at one time president of the National Sabbath School association and a member of the international lesson committee.BOERS MAKE A DETERMINED ATTACK ON BRITISH.DAVIS’ SHORTAOE COVERED.MARRIED AT ST. PETER’S.STONED A PRINTER TO DEATH) AT SHELBYVILLE.MOB BATTERED JAIL DOORSHELENA (IEONT.) HOB HANGS ABAPIST.Shelbyville, Ky., Oct. 2.—Jimbo Fields, r.gcd 10, r.nd Clarance Garnett, o ?*~d 18, both colored, wereT % lynched here early this morning for . the alleged murder of Will C. Hart, a printer, who was stoned to death on Saturday night, Sept. 21. The boys were taken from the jail and swung' from the Chesapeake and Ohio trestle, within 500 yards of the jail.The mob went to the jail and demanded the keys from the jailor, but he refused to surrender them. The doors of the jail were then battered down. The prisoners were removed almost before they had time to realize what was happening*. The work was done cuietly and the mob dispersed without its members’ identitybecoming' known.Hart came to Shelbyville from Lebanon, Ohio, and at the time of his death was employed as a printer onthe Shelby Sentinel.The details of his death are net accurately known, but the evidence ■was conclusive that Fields and Garnett were his murderers. Hart's body was found in a patn leading frcm the house of the mother of Jimbo Fields.A BAPIST LYNCHED.Helena, 3Iont.. Oct. 2.— James Edward Brady, who assaulted five-yei -old Ida Pugsley. in Helena, yesterday. was taken from the jail early today by a mob and hanged to a telegraph pole in the Hay market square about three blocks from the jail. The crowd was orderly and ‘after “the man had been hanged it quickly dispersed.Th- re were about 200 men eng'flgecl in the affair and they were all masked. Thpy attacked the jail door with a battering’ ram and it soon yielded. On g sin jug admittance they demanded, at ;ks point of a gun, the keys of the jailor and threatened, if he did not yield the man up, they would kill him.The jailor then got the man out of his cell and he was given to the moo.The march to the hanging place was quiet. Brady was given a chance to say a word. He declared that they had the wrong man, al-thoug’h he had been positively identified by his victim and a score of other people. Eater Sheriff McConnell cut the body down and placed itin a cuffin.There will be an investigation today.ENDEAVORS TO KILL V/ITCJEvansville, Ind., Oct. 2.—Yesterday Frank Gelding, of Ferdinand, Dubois county, was arrested on a peace warrant sworn out by Mrs. Catherine Meyers, aged seventy-one, whom Gelding* believes to be a witch. Gelding, it is said, has slept in Mrs. Meyers* yard for several nights of late, heavily armed, for the purpose of killing her. Several months ago he gave her a horsewhipping and was then arrested. Gelding says the woman has bewitched his horse and prevents his having success in business. He is twenty-eight years old and has considerable property. The arrest of Gelding has caused considerable excitement in Dubois couhty.CARL-WEIL.rrrr.m Wr-ilnosdny’s Daily.]The marriage of Miss Minnie Weiland John M. Carl will take place this •evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Weil, of 314 Broadway. The officiating clergyman will be Rev. H P. Dannecker, pastor of St. John’s Lutheran church, and there will be no attendants. The guests will be the immediate relatives of the young people. Miss Weil is a most charming young lady and most highly esteemed among a large circle of friends, Mr. Carl is connected with The Sentinel as collector and is one of Fort Wayne’s best known and most popular young men.NEW BANK AT WABASH.* *\i,v‘:Wabash, Ind., Oct. 2.—The Farmers’ and Merchai ts’ bank with a paid-in capital of $60,000, opened for business here yesterday in its new rooms on Wabash, street. The bank is launched by Howard M. Atkinson, ot Atkinson loan agency; FrankTuesday morning St. Peter’s Catholic church was the scene of a pretty wedding, when Miss Lulu Bickel and Charles W. Friedman were united in marriage. The attendants of the bride were the Misses Clara Bickel and Margaret Klueber, while Joseph and Frank Friedman attended the groom. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of white petise, trimmed in real lace and narrow satin ribbon. She wore a silk veil with aigrettes and plumes, and carried a white prayer book. The out-of-town guests present were Miss Amelia Kief el, of Cincinnati Miss Margaret Klueber, of Aurora, and Mrs. Martin Draths, of Chicago, who was formerly Miss Florence Ofenloch, of this city.BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILYBRITISH HAVE TWO OFFICERS A STD THIRTY MEN KILLED.BOERS FINALLY REPULSEDENGLISH LIBERALS BEGIN AN ANTI-WAR CAMPAIGN.Washington, Ind., Oct. 2.—The People’s National bank directors yesterday issued a statement that the shortage of R. C. Davis, ex-cashier, which was $71,946.22, has been made up. Davis’ bondsmen; who were the officials of the bank at Oweuton, Ky., paid the bank here $12,414.95, and Davis’ family transferred property. The bank had anticipated a run when the news of Davis’ shortage came out, but the business men1 were not alarmed and only a few small depositors called for their money. The bank is solid now.A LABOR WAR IN KENTUCKYHOMES OF NON-UNION MINEBSABE ATTACKED.Many Shots Exchanged at Empire Mines and One Man Will Die— Shots Fired at Workmen.Hopkinsville, Ky., Oct. 2.—A serious clash occurred during the nig'ht between non-union employes and supposed striking miners. Cottages of employes at the Empire mines in North Christian: were attacked by about twenty-five men, supposed to bo Union men from Hopkins county. Over a hundred Shots were exchanged. Albert Burton, an Empire employe, was shot through the eye and may die. Guards arrived and the attacking party fled. Monday night non-union men returning from work were fired upon from ambush. Tom Bell was shot through the leg and several had narrow escapes, bullets passing through, their clothing.NEW PRISON WARDEN.Indianapolis, Oct. 2.—Deputy Auditor of State Frank Martin was elected warden of the northern prison yesterday afternoon to succeed George Shideler by the board of control, which met at Michigan City. A telegram was at once sent to this city informing Mr. Martin of his election. It was not a surprise to him, as members of the board had broached the matter to him last week. The board will probably receive an answer from him tomorrow as to whether he will accept the election or not. Frank Martin formerly lived at Lebanon, and is thirty-one years old. He has been employed in the office of the auditor of state since 1S96, first as settlement clerk under Auditor Daily, and since the election of Captain Hart as deputy auditor.Mr. Martin entered Franklin college in 1891, graduating there four years later with the degree of Ph.B. While in college he was a prominent member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. Martin is ex-state commander of the Indiana Sons of Veterans. His name has been prominently mentioned in connection with the nomination for auditor next year.MONTHLY HEALTH REPORT.City Health Commissioner Macbeth has compiled the following report of the births and deaths in tin city during the month of September. There are probably a few reports not yet in, but the returns are practically complete.Deaths from all causes in the city 473£ales.......................20Females .....................27Total burial permits issued.....60Scarlet fever, number of cases. . . 24Deaths ...................... 0Diphtheria, number of cases..... 3Deaths...................... 1Total deaths from contagious diseases ...................... 27The commissioner’s report includes other statistics, as follows:Milk examined for individuals. 18 Milk examined from dairies. . . . 241 Prosecutions for using preservatives .....................Examinations of sputum (spit).861Tubercle bacilla found in ...... 32Negative results.............Water examinations, privatewells.....................Wells condemned............2943GIRL BADLY HURT.Hartford City, Oct. 2.—A natural gas explosion at the home of Price Jennings, on West Franklin street, yesterday afternoon, partly destroyed the structure and severely burned Bertha Ruble, a domestic. Gas had leaked ini the stove and when a lighted match was applied by Miss Ruble an explosion followed and flames caught her hair. She ran screaming out of the house. Mrs. Jennings, who was confined to the house with malarial fever, had a narrow escape. The building caughtfire and wa* almostLondon, Oct. 2.—Lord Kitchener today reports that two officers and thirty-one men have been killed in an attack made on Colonel Keke-wich’s camp at Moedwill. The Boers, who were under Commandants De La Rey and Kemp, had fourteen officers and 114 men wounded, after two hours’ night fighting, when the Boers were driven off. Colonel Kekewich was among the wounded.TO MEET HERE NEXT SPRINGMEETING OF FRBSBYTEBY IN FOKT WAYNE IN APRIL.Rev. J. T. Pearce is Elected Mode -ator to Succeed Rev. H. C. Duckett—The Proceedings.LIBERALS DEMAND PEACE.London, Oct. 2.—Five hundred public meetings arranged by the extreme wing of tile opposition to protest against the government’s South African policy, will take place throughout Great Britain during the months of October and November.Among the speakers engaged to preach the doctrine of conciliation are Sir Wilfrid Lav/son, Dr. R. Spence Watson, Harold Spencer, Rudolph C. Lehman, Dr. John Clifford and the fallowing members of parliament: Sir John Brunner, David Lloyd, John Burns, J. Bryn Roberts and Herbert Gladstone.The specific purpose of the movement is to fight against the government’s proposition to subject i lie Transvaal and Orange River colonies to the ciown colony system.MUST CHANGE ITS POLICY.The promoters of the agitation say that ias long as Downing street insists on this part of its program the Boers will remain in the field and the taxpayers of Great Britain will* be compelled to bear an ever-increasing burden of taxation. Today there has been sent forth a bugle blast to all the constituencies of the kingdom, of which the following* is an extra“All over the countly one imperative demand is becoming articulate— that this long drawn-cut agony be ended. An honorable peace is the supreme necessity of the moment to shatter South Africa, to the overburdened population at home and to everyone throughout the empire who values its honor and prosperity. The whole situation must be reconsidered, for the liberals cannot afford to stand impassive while the very foundation on which our colonial empire rests is underminded.FAILS TO LEARN LESSON.“The government lias lapsed back a century and picked up the broken thread of tory policy which was lost in 1775 when the United States was goaded into rebellion. It is impossible that any solution should be satisfactory that attempts to place the lieel of one race on the neck of another.“Only a broad policy that recognizes the magnitude of the issues at stake, places the races on a footing of real equality and insists that representative government of the freest kind be put within reach of all parts of South Africa can hope to succeed.“Therefore let the liberals of the country, mindful of the glorious tra ditions of the party, rally as one against the impotence and folly oi Downing street and save South Africa to the empire.”HORSETHIEF DETECTIVES.Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 2.—The National Horse thief Detective association met yesterday and elected the following officers: Organizer, S. D. Anglin, Warsaw; president, I. E. Switzer, Otterbein, Ind.; vice president, C. B White, Woodington, O.; secretary, J. L. Crouse, Alexander, Ind.; treasurer, William Colbert, Attica, Ind.President Switzer is one of the farmers that ran Marvin Kuhns down near Green Hill, this county.HE GOES TO CUBA.Lieut. Frank E. Davis, of the Eighth cavalry, who has been stationed at Fort Sheridan, 111., went east Tuesday evening over the Lake Shore railroad, en route to Santiago, Cuba, where eight companies of his regiment are stationed. Lieutenant Davis had been previously ordered to Fort Reno, but at the last moment he was sent southward.PHILIP G. GJLLETT DEAD.Jacksonville, 111., Oct. 2.—Philip G. Gillett, for nearly forty year® superintendent of the Illinois: lnvtitu-Bluffton, Ind., Oct. 2.—At yesterday afternoon’^ meeting of the Fort Wayne Presbytery It was decided to hold the spring presbytery meeting in the new Third Presbyterian church in Fort Wayne in April.Rev. J. T. Pearce, of Ligonier, was elected moderator to succeed Rev. H. C. Duckett, who has been called to Schuyler, 111. Rev. J. A. P. McGaw, of Fort Wayne, was elected stated clerk to succeed Rev. G. A. McIntosh, of Kendallville, who was called to Cleveland.Dr. J. L. Leeper, formerly of Westminster church, Fort Wayne, but who lately returned from an European tour, is now en route among the Presbyteries laying before them a plan recently adopted by the Indiana synod, and which he presents in Ohio next week. It obviates- tne trouble of ministers hunting places and prevents congregations being without pastors. The idea is to appoint a man, whose duties are somewhat similar to that of a presiding elder, who shall serve on a salary and shall have supervision over a state. All churches without pastors wTill keep him i?iformed as to vacancies, while ministers not employed will also write to him. By keeping in touch with charges and pastors, both by correspondence and personal visits, all vacant churches can be supplied with a minister without delay.The following were elected delegates to the annual Presbytery meeting at Madison, October 14:Rev. C. G. Miller, Bluff ton; Rev. J. L. Leeper, Fort Wayne; Rev. Frazier, Elkliart; Rev. J. C. Breckinridge. Fort Wayne; Rev. Combrinck, Pieree-ton; Rev. J. A. P. McGaw, Fort Wayne; Rev. J. B. Fleming, Fort Wayne. The lay delegates are J. D. Chambers, G. E. Gardiner, S. W. Chip-man, George B. Stemen, John Mitchell, Alex Baxter and E. A. K. Hackett.The afternoon session was largely devoted to a discussion of missions,*and the reports were most flattering, especially from Huntington and this city. Elder John Mitchell, of Kendallville, reported that Rev. A. C. Orman, of Chariton, IoWa, was called to the Kendallville charge to succeed Rev. McIntosh.sThe following committees were appointed:Bills and overtures—Rev. H. B. Townsend, Rev. E. E. Gilchrist and Elder John Mitchell.Judicial—Rev. M. L. Donaghy, Rev. W. J. Frazer and Elder John Mitchell.Minutes of General Assembly—Rev. L. M. Coffman.Finance—Rev. Thomas E. Burroughs and Elder James/Crosbit.Leave of Absence—Rev. C. G. Miller.Narrative—Rev. J. C. Breckinridge.WIN AT SPRINGFIELD.The Brookside herd of prize Galloway cattle, the property of John Bass, has been awarded nearly every prize at the state fair in Springfield, HI. Mr. Bass received the following telegram from his manager yesterday: “Did very well here. Took four firsts, five seconds, four thirds and two junior champion Scottish standard colors. Got everything.“J. Dickson.” The cattle have been exhibited at a number of fairs in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, and the record is the best ever made by a Brookside herd.HOLD ANNUAL MEETING HEREState of Ohio, op Toledo, f.Luca« County, fFbankJ. Oiieney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the Arm of F. J, Cheney Co., doinflf bnsinesR In the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid, th*t said firm will pay the alt;im of ONE HUNIKBl DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s CataeehCobb.FRANK J. OHRNEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886.(. A. W- GLEASON,lt; seal Notary PublicHairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and muoons surfaces of the system, Send for testimonials, free.F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggist, 75c.Il.U’e Family Pill, are the be»t* 2 L‘ • ’* *Isaac Weil, OfBro». Co. ,4sMISSION WORKERS WILL MEETIN THIS CITY.Sessions of W. F. M. S. of Fort Wayne District to be Held in Berry Street M. E. Church.3:36sionarydistrictchurch2:459lO-ll-1213The twenty-fourth annual convention of the Woman’s Foreign Mis-scciety of the Fort Wayne of the Methodist Episcopal will be held in the Berrystreet church October 15 and 16. There are altogether thirty-two appointments in the district and it is expected that at least sixty delegates will be in attendance.One of the speakers during the convention will be Mrs. H. S. Ailing, of Tokio, Japan, and there will be a number of addressss on missionary subjects by prominent district workers. The program of the convention is as follows:—Tuesday Afternoon.—2:00—Praise service.2:15—Love feast....................Mrs. W. H. Daniels2:30—Introduction of delegates.Solo........Mrs. J. K. RossGreeting from the Fort Wayne Missionary union. Appointment of committees. Hymn.3:18—Round table ............Conducted by Mrs. Leasure1—If I give two cents a week why attend auxiliary meetings?2—The importance of contingent funds.3—Why should we make quarterly reports?4—How can we best push the district work?5—Ten cents a month plan, or how best to meet our dues.6—Dees special work increase the interest?7—How can we stimulate in the hearts of women the need of children’s organization?8—How may we hope to interest our indifferent members?—What is the central thought of all our work? —The why’s of missions: Why pray? Why give? Why sendP Why go? -Why should woman work for missions?—Does an itinerary pay? —Is the social element an important factor in the uplifting of an auxiliary?14—Can woman have the spirit of Christ and not the spirit of missions?15—The need of enlisting our young women.16—The necessity for training children.Music.Why Medical Missions?. . .........Mrs. C. G. HudsonWhy and How Ought We to Give?. . Mrs. L. R. Hartman Music.Miscellaneous business.“New Ttestament Studies in Missions”. .Mrs. G. S. MilleMissions”......................Mrs. G. S. MillerI—Parallels between Jesus’ life and work and those of the modern missionary.II—Gospel teachings concerning the Gentile nation.7:30—Praise service.................Rev. J. H. PattersonMusic...........OrchestraSolo..................... . . Miss A. Lillian SchraderAddress . ...............Mrs. H. S. Ailing, Tokio,Japan.Music.......Ladies^ quartet—Wednesday Morning.—Praise service.Minutes.Reports from auxiliaries. Music.9:30—Report from district organizer, Mrs. Sadie Cobb.Report from superintendent children’s work, Mrs. Minnie Robinson.Report from superintendent young woman’s work, Mrs. Julia Hodge.Music.10:00—The Peddler’s Pack............... Mrs. Ada C. J ones•Election of officers. Miscellaneous business.Music.Bible study—III—Messengers to the world.IV-—Missionary fruitfulness. Noontide prayer for temperance ......Mrs. Ridenour•Adjourn.Wednesday Afternoon.— ►Devotions.•Minutes.Reports from president, corresponding secretary and treasurer of the Port Wayne district.€Music........Conference secretary2:50—Possibilities of the Work inOur District..................Rev. W. H. DanielsMusic.3:00—Work in Our New Possessions. . .Mrs. Jerome Brown3:10—Our Special Work.............. Conference secretaryDiscussion.Music.-Branch report....................District presidentMusic.Miscellaneous business.4:20—Bible study—V—Hardness and opposition in missionary service.VI—Personal call to missionary work.Music.4:30—Adjourn.7:30—Praise service............... Rev. Asher S. Preston ►Reports of committees.Music......Ladies’ quartetAddress................Miss Harriet S. Ailing a returned missionary.Music.Adjourn.A list cf district officers follows: President—Mrs. Carrie Gesaman, Fort Wayne.Vice President—Mrs.Angola.Second Vice President-Bluffton.Third Vice President-Cocking, New Haven.Recording Secretary Knisley.Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Ada C. Jones, Auburn.Treasurer—Mrs. T. R. Spaulding, Fort Wayne.District Organizer—Mrs. Sadie Cobb, Auburn.Superintendent Young Woman’s Work—Mrs. Julia Hodge, Auburn.Superintendent Children’s Work— Mrs. Mintia Robinson, Fort Wayne.C. A. BOOKWALTER IS CHOSENNOW GRAND CHANCELLOR OFINDIANA K. OF P.Grand Lodge State Will Try to Make Indianapolis Headquarters of Endowment Rank.7:458:00H. J. Neal,Mrs. Beeks,Mrs. L. L.MrsEvaGROWTH IN POSTAL RECEIPTSFORT WAYNE OFFICE IS SECONDIN INDIANA.Revenues ^or Past Year More Than $110/ 00—Highest in tne History of the City.3:453:554:05The figures of the postal department for the fiscal year end’’iig June30 last, which have just been compiled, show that for the year the Tort Wayne postofJice received a total cf more thin $110,000 for the sale of stamps, stamped, paper and box rents. The figures for Indiana cities where receipts were over $40,000 ars given below for the purpose of comparison, 'inn to this is added the per cent, of expenses to receipts.Per eent. oi Expens-e to Receipts ReceiptsIndianapolis, Oct. 2.—All the energies of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Indiana are to be assembled toward securing the transfer of the national headquarters of the endowment rank of the order from Chicago to Indianapolis.This was decided yesterday, when Grand Chancellor Storms, of the supreme Pythian body of the state, was authorized to appoint a committee of five to confer with the supreme officers of the sovereign lodge, con-trollins: the national affairs of the oi'-oganization.OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.The election of officers for the ensuing year was also held yesterday and resulted as follows:Grand Chancellor—Charles A. Book-waiter, city.Grand Vice Chancellor—Charles A. Tyndall, Shelbyville.Grand Keeper of Records and Seals —Frank Bowers, city.Grand Master-at-Arms—George W. Powell, city.Grand Inner Guard—Frank Dun ten, Lagrange.Grand Outer Guard—Jon:e Moyna-han, Orleans.Grand Lodge Trustee—John Frank, Alexandria.Supreme Representatives—Union B. Hun?:, Winchester, and A. C. Hawkins, Evansville.For the office of grand keeper of records and seals there was another candidate as well as the successful nominee, Frank Bowers. This was A. R. Peterson, of Darlington. The office of grand outer guard also was a contested one, there being three ether candidates.The report of Grand Keeper of the Seals Frank Bowers showed the operation of 46S subordinate lodees, with a total membership of 42,937, a gain during the year of 2,374. The receipts for the year amounted to S376.710.26, and sick benefits paid out amounted to $70,348.49, making a total expenditure for relief of $111,-084.The supreme lodge today rejected the new constitution which would have limited the next grand lodge to nineteen past grand chancellors.BREAKS LAW FOR DYING GIRL.sCities Indian apoh Fort Wayne Evansville . Terre Haute4134504340305054520:009:1510:10. . . $509,590 ... 110,052r. . . 90,152____ 80,259South Bend..... 77,829Elkhart ........ 69,790Laf ay elite ...... 50,020Muncie ........ 46,609Richmond ...... 45,976It will be noted that Fort Wayne is safely maintaining its postion as the second city in the state in point of postal receipts, and also that with the single exception of Elkhart its per centage of expenses to receipt? is lowest. This item reaches its highest point at Muncie, where a sum equal to 54 per cent, of the total receipts is needed to defray the expenses of the office.Inez, Ky., Oct. 4.—Rev. Ira Estepp, a minister of the Baptist church in this city, has been expelled from the ministry on the charge of violating the rules of the church on the question of baptism. A short time ago his daughter, Mrs. Fannie Meeks, who lay on her death bed, asked her father to. baptize her. She was too ill to be immersed, as the church requires, and Mr. Estepp, just before her death, performed the services by pouring water on her head. For this act he was brought before the Baptist congregation in this city for trial, but was vindicated. Then the church obtained a change of venue and the case was tranferred to Ward’s chapel, three miles north, where Mr. Estepp was found guilty, His license was at cnce revoked. Mr. Estepp will appeal to the courts foT redress.Mrs. Robert Spice and daughter, Miss Nellie, are home from a visit in Buffalo.PRESBYTERIANS AT MADISON,Madison, Ind., Oat. 3.—The synod of Indiana of the Presbyterian church*will meet in Madison beginning October 14 and continuing through October 16. This synod is composed of 150 delegates appointed by the presbyteries of the state. These delegates are equally divided between ministers and elders. The prominent speakers will be Robert E. Speer. New York; Howard Agnew Johnson, D. D., New York; Rev. B. L. Agnew, D. D., Philadelphia; Rev. George B. Stewarft, D. D., Auburn, N. Y.; Rev. John Pearson, D. D., Cincinnati; Rev. Newton Olemson, Utah. All the sessions will be held at the First Presbyterian church, with the exception of Tuesday afternoon, when it will be at Hanover, and Wednesday evening, when it will be at the Second Presbyterian church. The sessions will be open and ia cordiial invitation is extended to the Christian people of the city.V t V*11:452:002:15LOWER RATES TO BUFFALO.Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, beginning Oct. 5th, the Nickel Plate road will sell round trip tickets at one-half of the one way first-classlimited fare. Return limit 5 daysi •after diay of sale. Inquire of nearest agent of the Nickel Plate Toad or C. A. Asteiflin, T. P. A., Fort Wayne, Ind., or R. J. Hamilton, Agent, Fort Wayne, Ind. ^ 03-th-tu-8tA Medicine for Old People.Rev. Geo. Gar, Greenwich, Kas., is past 83 3’ears oi age, yet he says: “I am enjoying excellent health for a man of my age, due entirely to the rejuvenating influences of Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It brings sleep and rest when nothing else will, and gives strength and vitality even to one of my old age.’*“I am an old soldier.” writes Mr. Geo. Watson, of Newton, la., ‘‘and I have been a great sufferer from nervousness, vertigo and spinal trouble. Have spent considerable money for medicine and doctors, but with little benefit. I was so bad my mind showed signs of weakness. I be^antakincDr.Miles’Nervinc, and I know it saved mv life.”NervineDr.Miles9Saved me from the insane asy-liim,” Mrs. A. M. Heifner, of Jerico Springs, Mo., writes. “I was so nervous that I could scarcely control myself, could not sleep nor rest, would even forget the names of my own children at times. I commenced using Dr. Miles* Nervine and it helped me from the first, and now 1 am perfectly weU.’*6old by .11 Draggi.t. on QuarantM.Or. Milaa M.dieal Co., Elkhart, Ind.assessVI
Newspaper Details
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Fort Wayne, Indiana, US
Wed, Oct 09, 1901
Page 12
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
NA, 07 May 2020
Other Publications Near Fort Wayne, Indiana
Fort Wayne Daily News
Fort Wayne Daily Gazette
Fort Wayne Daily Democrat
Dawsons Fort Wayne Weekly Times
Dawsons Fort Wayne Daily Times
