The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 10

REGISTER AND LEADER. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1904. JUDGE CONNOR DIED YESTERDAY Prominent Citizen and Jurist Expired at Early Hour Tuesday Morning. WAS BORN IN IRELAND Judge Connor Served In War of Rebellion and On Polk County District Bench. Yesterday morning at 4 o'clock death took from the Polk county bar one of its oldest, ablest and most trusted members, Judge William Connor, who has practiced law in Des Moines since 1969, with the exception of the years from 1882 to 1885, when he was on bench.

Judge Connor's death was the result of a month's confinement, although he had been fighting gastric troubles for several years. For two weeks he had scarcely been able to retain any tahment. This condition led directly to the end. The funeral will be held from his late residence, 1116 Ninth street, at 2 o'clock Thursday atternoon. The interment will be private, William Connor was born in Ireland April 4, 1845, and removed with his parenta in 1848 to America.

The family settled in Oneida county, New York. where Judge Connor's early years were passed and where he received a common school education. When 18 years of age, in May, 1863, he offered his services to the government in the war of the rebellion. He served in Company of the Thirteenth New York cavalry until the close of the war, beIng mustered out Stay 26, 1865. He was captured at Culpepper, 25, 1863, and confined in by, Danville Salisbury prisons until May 1, 1864, when he was ed.

On his return from the army he studied law in Utica, N. and was admitted to the bar in Syracuse in 1867. He continued in the practice of the law in New York until 1569, when he came to Des Moines. where he has since been engaged in active practice with the exception of a few years when he was engaged in official duties. He was elected to the position of district attorney of the district comprising Polk and adjacent counties, and held this position from 1878 to 1882.

In the latter year he was elected circuit judge and served until September, 1885, when he resigned to become a member of the firm of Gatch, Connor Weaver, sisting of Colonel C. H. Gatch. William Connor and J. B.

Weaver, Jr. This partnership continued until July, 1897, hen it was dissolved by the death of Colonel Gatch. From that time until the death of Judge Connor he was the senior member of the firm of Connor Weaver. Judge Connor was married in Des Moines. April 25, 1883, to Miss Eva Gatch.

daughter of Colonel C. H. Gatch. He is survived by his wife and four daughters, Elizabeth, Marjorie, Dorothy and Rose, the eldest of whom, Elizabeth, has until the critical 111- ness of her father, been attending school at Wellesley. Judge Connor was a lawyer of the finest attainments and stood second to none among the men of his protession Ip the city.

He was a recognized thority upon municipal and corporate law, and has been connected with much important litigation of that character. One of the most notable cases being that involving the gas rates and franchise in which connection he served as special counsel for the city: Beside proficiency as a lawyer he was a man of broad culture and of sterling character. No appreciation of the life of Judge Connor could be more appropriate than that from the lips of one who has been associated with him in business for 18 years, and who judged him with the critical eye of a younger man looking to an older one for an example. His partner, Mr. James B.

Weaver, said: "Judge Connor's death, though not unexpected for the last two or three weeks, comes to me 85 a great personal sorrow. It 1s almost like losing a father, for the eighteen years during which we have been associated have been marked by a fatherly kindness and helpfulness on his part that must ever remain to me a precious remembrance. Judge Connor's nature was one of unusual frankness and sincerity, and though the last ten years of his life were one of constant struggle against, the inroads of disease, he tolled on infinite courage and with the withe cheerful Interest in life and its myriad activities. "As a lawyer he grew constantly in strength and thoroughness, until as is well known, he came in broad knowledge of the law and in its ingenious and successful application, to stand in the very front rank among his legal brethren. His demise marks the retirement of one more of the earlier members of the bar, so few of whom remain with us.

To those who now have known him best Judge Connor's life stands as an incarnation of courstrength, thoroughness and honage, orable dealing, and this is indeed success." CURES COLDS THE WORLD OVER LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. To get the genuine, call for the full name. 25 CLIVE LIQUOR CASE TODAY Judge Tris May Condemn Liquor Found in the Postoffice at Clive, la. The case of the State of Iowa vs. a consignment or liquor found in the postoffice at Clive, Iowa, will be called for hearing in Justice W.

A. Tris' court this morning at 9 o'clock. Contrary to the belief of many people, the case is not one against James McKeon, postmaster of Clive, but is against the liquor found in his store and postoffice. It is expected that condemnation of the liquor will be the result of the case. It has been rumored that prosecution of Mr.

McKeon for violation of the liquor law will be the next phase of the case considered. Parker Not Guilty. Joe Parker did not steal coal belonging to Mary E. Cassner, according to a decision of Justice W. A.

Tris yesterday. Mrs Cassner claimed that several days ago Parker entered her coal bin and helped himself, and that the loss was felt keenly inasmuch as the weather was cold at that time. In defense of his and her claims the voice of the entire neighborhood was sounded in the matter when the case was tried yesterday afternoon, the courtroom was crowded with men, women and children. Got His Valise Back. Two valises containing a quantity of goods were the central figures in a case which promised much but which ended abruptly In Justice Christy's court yesterday.

C. Wesson made the complaint that they had been stolen by John Smith, and so firm was he in his belief that the property was really his that he filed information The Selection of a requires careful and intelligent consideration. Buy KIMBALL an instrument made and sold by a house whose reilability la unquestioned. Can you agine anything more delightful then possessing a superb new piano bearing this name? The Kimball plane by reason of Its wonderful power, sweetness, depth and sustaining tone qual. its, coupled with great bility agreeable and responsive action is truly The Artist's Ideal People of very moderate come can easily own a "Kimball:" especially by taking advantage of our easy payment plan of purchase We have other fine pianos, such the old and reliable Hallet Davis, Wheeleck, Whitney, etc.

Bargains in various uprighta. New York Uprights $165, $175 Used $75 up Used Squares $15 up Used Organs $10 to $25 Easy Payments W. W. Kimball Co. T.

M. Griffith, Mgr, 802 Walnut against Smith and had him arrested. The trial was set for Tuesday, but when called the plaintiff did not appear Smith was given the goods. Just Like Grandfather. "I am an honest man; I never wronged anybody, or 1 never stole any.

thing in my life," said Lewis Elefrita, in Justice W. Christy's court day. knew my grandfather, didn't you, judge," he asked. "He was a good man, you know, and I am just as good man as he was." In spite of these claims, Elefritz was arrested charged with larceny, The information la sworn to by Alec Gilman, who says that Elefritz stole a load of kindling wood. The Court Record.

W'm. 8. Harmon Globe Coal Co. Petition. Harry Lohman vs.

Clara Lohman. Mo. tion. F. A.

Percival, guardian, vs. Anna A. Jordan. Petition. E.

H. Simpson va. J. B. Flynn et al.

Petition. Appeal of P. M. Casady, Order. Appeal of Ella Morningstart, Order.

Appeal of George W. Kimble. Order. Appeal of Wm. Kimble.

Order. peal of estate of B. F. Kimble. 8.

E. Hupp ve. Mrs. Zilm. Judgment.

CURES COLDS IN GREAT BRITAIN LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. To get the genuine, call for the full name. cents. FLORIDA! Yes, I'm going. Well there's something new for consider.

THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. In connection with the Queen Crescent Route will take you down one and bring you back another for a slight advance in the regular winter tourist ate. Low round trip rates now in effect to all tourist points in Florida and the South. Good connections, through sleepers, fine equipment, best of everything. For literature and full write J.

S. McCullough. N. W. P.

236 Dearborn Chicago, Ill. G. B. Allen. A.

G. P. St. Louts, Mo. Order coal from Denny, 3420 Univ.

Ave. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS Fact That Testimony of Wife Was cepted is Not Ground for Quashing an Indictment. Supreme Court Decisions. Statounts, James Tigue, appellant; Judge Bank; affirmed, by the court. State vs.

C. B. McKay, appellant; Monona county, Judge Wakefeld; reversed, by Deemer. State, appellant, vs. Harry C.

DeGroate: Dallas county, Judge Gamble; reversed, by Sherwin. R. M. Lewis vs. William Simpson, appellant; Clarke county, Judge Parrish: affirmed, by McClain.

Philip Bail, appellant, vs. Marquis; Warren county, Judge Gamble; affirmed, by Bishop. According to the decision of the supreme court rendered yesterday, the fact that the testimony of the wife was admit, does not necessarily Invalidate the test of the testimony. This finding was made in the case of the State vs. Henry De Groate, In which the state was appellant.

The indictment was quashed on the ground that the testimony of the wife of De Groate was accepted. The supreme court reverses this decision. Pain In My Heart I Could Not Lie Down. Was On The Verge Of Insanity. Choking Sensations I Was Afraid to Sleep.

"For years I was troubled with pain around the heart, fluttering and choking sensations--part of the time could not lie down. In short I was a nervous wreck; such violent jerkings of the arms and limbs; nervous prostration--in fact was on the verge of Insanity--was afraid to sleep for fear I would never awaken. I saw a testimonial in our paper from a man similarly afflicted, and an account of the help he derived from the use of Dr. Miles' remedies. By the persistent use of the Heart Cure, Nervine, and Pain Pills I soon felt like a new woman.

I am never without these remedies now. In writing the above I feel that the half has not been told. No one who has not been through it knows or can know what 'on the verge of insanity' means. Your remedies were surely a god-send to me. There is scarcely a week but what I recommend them and in nearly every case induce someone to try your remedies, and the results are so satisfactory that they continue to take them.

One recent instance I recall. I was in Laurence and called to see a friend who was very sick with muscular rheumatism. She was nearly crazed with pain and had given the money to my mother to get her some phine to quiet the pain. I told her what your Pain Pills had done for me and finally persuaded her to send for them. She had only to take two of'the Dr.

Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and she was free from Mrs. Arthur Osborn, Decatur, Mich. All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles' Remedies, Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr.

Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind. BUSINESS MEN GET MORE INSURANCE Baltimore Fire Has Its Effect Upon the Local Insurance Situation. LOSS OF THE COMPANIES No Advance In Rates at Present, But More Precaution Is Anticipated. Dee Moines business men have duiged heavily in extra insurance a result of the Baltimore fire Last night leading surance writer of the city that 8200,000 worth of extra has been placed as a result of the eastern blaze. The placing of extra insurance cal merchants and owners of properties in the business district for the purpose of protection the possible failure of companies have heavy losses in Baltimore, number of cases it in claimed that losses insurance companies on count of the Baltimore fire will than eat up the surplus of the pants and impair their capital.

Almost all of the large insurance companies are caught in the Baltimore Are. While It In officially from the offices of the leading that there in little danger Insurance failures, local property era have taken the position that will be safer by adding additional suratice. The plan of local men has been to increase the insurance on their stock. One dry goods chant who was carrying $40,000 basis of 60 per cent of the valuation him stock yesterday took out with local agencien. His total atice now la 90 per cent of the last voice.

The new insurance written placed with companies that did suffer heavily in the Baltimore fire, which. it they did suffer heavily, a large surplus, Some of the panies that lost most in the Baltimore fire are best fixed to re-insure, company, with a surplus of $5,000.000 on United States business, has warded from its Chicago office $1.000,000 in a draft to be used in settling timore losses at once. This same pany, while it in one of the heaviest losers, makes good all its loss and forwarded a donation of $10,000 to be used in swelling the relief Because of the general rush for surance at the local offices yesterday, it is probably a fact that much insurance is carried on local buildings and stocks today than ever Some of the new insurance is temporary and will be dropped as soon as is ascertained what companies made shaky as a result of the more fire. No statement has yet officially issued which indicates companies are likely to have their Ital impaired. The following statement shows 1088 of the several companies an as it can be estimated: Baltimore 600.000 Commonwealth Equitable 150.000 Firemen's German German American Home Maryland Maryland Mutual Mutual Old Town Patapaco Mutual Peabody Security Aachen and Munich, Atlas, England British America, Canada Caledonian, Scotland Commercial Union, England Law.

Union and vrown, Liverpool and London and 1.000.000 London Assurance London and Lancashire Manchester, England National, Ireland British Mercantile, 1,100.000 Northern, England Norwich Union, England Palatine, England Phoenix, London Royal Exchange, England Royal, England Scottish Union and State, England Sun. England Thuringia, Germany Union, England Western, Canada Aetna, Connecticut 630.000 Agricultural, New York 600.000 American. Pennsylvania 350.000 American, New Jersey 850.000 American, Massachusetta 275,000 American Central, Missouri 275,000 Anchor, Ohio Assurance, New York 180.000 Boston 200.000 Citizens', Missouri 450.000 Connecticut 400.000 Continental, New York 1.100.000 Delaware, Pennsylvania 200,000 Delaware 150.000 Duchess. New 200.000 Equitable, New York 250,000 Equitable, South Carolina 50.000 Farmers', Pennsylvania 175,000 Fire Association, Pennsylvania 320.000 Fireman's Fund, 320,000 Franklin, Pennsylvania 200.000 Georgia Home 260.000 German, Peoria New 150,000 German Alliance, 65,000 German- New 500.000 German- American, 160.000 Germania, New York 650.000 Glens Falls, New 165.000 Greenwich, New York 250,000 Hanover, New York 450.000 Hartford, Connecticut 1,250,000 Home, New York 1,600,000 Home, California 140,000 Indemnity, New York 135.000 Insurance Company of North Am. 420,000 Lafayette, New York 170.000 Mercantile, Massachusetts 125,000 Milwaukee Mechanics'.

400.000 National, 1.000.000 National Standard, New 180,000 National Union, Pennsylvania 250.000 New Hampshire 700.000 New. York Underwriters 425.000 Nagara, New York Mercantile, 400,000 North British N. Y. 120,000 Northern, New York 225.000 Northwestern National, Wisconsin 240,000 Orient, Connecticut 190,000 Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania 500.000 Phenix, New York 500.000 Philadelphia Underwriters 300.000 Phoenix, Connecticut 350.000 Potomac, District of 320.000 Providence Washington, R. I 375,000 Queen, New York 350,000 Reliance, Pennsylvania 100.000 300.000 Springfield, 500.000 Spring Garden, Pennsylvania 250.000 Paul 175.000 Traders', Chicago 200.000 Union, Pennsylvania 125.000 United Firemen's 150.000 United States, New 75.000 Westchester, New 350.000 Williamsburgh City, New 175,000 No Advance in Rates.

The Baltimore fire will probably 1 not result in any immediate advance in insurance rates in American citles. The will probably have its effect by greater precautionary measures being adopted. Only one Baltimore company, Firemen's of Baltimore, has any amount of insurance here. The company recently reinsured the Naof Hartford, and the local agents there is no discount on the insur- ance, Glover Found Guilty. CRIPPLE CREEK, Feb.

John M. Glover, a former Missouri congressman, who has ben on trieal in the district court on a charge of having assaulted Sergeant Dittemore of the Colorado National guard with intent to kill, on December 20 last, when resisting arrest by the militia, was today. found guilty of simple assault by the jury. Sentence was deferred. 30 lbs.

for $1.00.. 15 lbs. for .25.. LATED 20 lbs. for .50..

FINEST, Sugar Take your choice along with $5.00 order including Coffee or Tea $1.00. Bring us your order for Groceries -We offer fresh goods-best grades of everything. FINFST NAVAL ORANGES Per juicy Dozen 15-20-25c Special prices -finest qualities--best variety. COME AND SEE US H. S.

CHASE CO. MAIN STORE, 602-604 WALNUT ST. WHOLESALE AND Branch Stores All Over the City. RETAIL GROCERS. in- loss of inestimated business big by lolarge againat which A simple and proper method of cleaning costly and easily-injured articles is to make a suds of hot water and Ivory Soap, and allow it to cool until lukewarm.

This solution, while very effective, is perfectly harmless. Ivory Soap contains no alkali. It will not destroy the surface or texture of any material, however delicate. Ivory Soap differs from other soaps. It is more carefully made, and the materials used in its manufacture are the purest and best.

IT FLOATS. EVA FAY ON SUPERSTITION Discusses Its Effects On Business Men and Other People. SHE BELIEVES IN IT Cites Many Instances of Confirmation of Superstitions To Justify Her Belief. "John Harris fell in love with a womAn with a cast in her eye. That was the first step taken by this young man on the road which ended in state's prison.

A cast in the eye means ill luck invariably for the person associating himself with the possessor of the defect. Always beware of a person with a cast in his eye. It is invariably the forerunner of The speaker was Anna Eva who is filing another week's engagement at the Auditorium this week. She was discussing success and failure and the elements which entered into them. Her observations in regard to the Harris case led to the inquiry if she were supertitlous.

"Not superstitious," replied Miss Fay. "I don't call it superstition. events cast their shadows that is all. But for convenience sake let us call it superstition. I believe there are certain of these SOcalled superstitions one must observe as religiously as he does the recognized rules of business.

"Superstition of this sort," continued Miss Fay, "prevails to a large extent among all successful business men. There is hardly a merchant, for ample, who doesn't believe that if he fails to make a sale to the first person entering his store on Monday morning the week's business will be light. So strong is this superstition in continental Europe that the first person into a store on Monday morning can make practically his own price for the article he desires. Another thing, many business men will not employ a man who whistles when he gets up in the morning. They don't know why, and if questioned they will probably dismiss the matter with the terse remark: 'Men who whistle in the morning are no good, that's But there's logic in it and in most of the popular superstitions if one will but study it out.

The early hours of the day are the best hours. One is fresh, clear headed, strong hearted, well equipped for the day's business. Whistling in the morning suggests frivolity. The snap, the ginger, the energy of the man, which should be reserved for the business of the day, go forth in the whistled tune. I have discharged men from my company because I discovered that they whistled in the morning." Superstitions of All Kinds.

Miss Fay rapidly ran over a score or more popular superstitions. Nearly all business men insist on putting their left shoe on first when they dress in the morning. The long- man invariably drives the public away if he associates himself in business with a round-faced man. The long jaw is In partnership there should be a harmony between the two names, such as Brown and Bacheller, or Dodge and Daskham, to insure success. Frequently business people have mascots.

Anderson of Diamond palace fame In San Francisco had a ruby worth 000. He sold It for $20,000 and soon failed. He managed to get enough together to buy it back for $40,000. He is now a millionaire. Mary Anderson, the actress, wore a certain vell to the theatre during her most successful season.

She discarded it and nearly tailed. Ever after she managed to have a ting plece of that vell pinned somewhere about her. are many superstitions in our Miss Fay said. "If, when the box office opens for an advance sale of tickets, the first person in line is a woman the week's business invarlably is bad. I wouldn't think of going on in that last act without the golden robe given me by the Hindoos while I was in India.

I don't believe could do a thing. "Theatrical people never go back to their dressing rooms to make change after starting for the stage. I had with me last season a Miss Willard, who put on little opereta. She wore dress with an overskirt of flimsy silk. One evening as she was passing my dressing room to go on I noticed this overskirt was on wrongside out.

I stopped and told her of it. she said, 'do you think I would queer the whole show by going back to change And she went on and sang with that drapery wrongside out. "Then think of all the pretty superstitions about weddings. One of the prettiest, I think, is that a bride must not give nor throw away her wedding shoes. To avoid this in Russia they always burn them.

Shoes as presents make the recipient walk away from the, givers. I've seen that 80 many, many times. Persons to whom I have given shoes nearly always gone out of my life. "So, from long continued observations and experiences," Miss Fay concluded, "I have decided that there is a great deal in these popular superstitions. The universality with which they are observed is one of the strongest arguments for their merit." A Million American Beauties keep their blood pure, their complexion soft and olear, their breath sweet and whole bodies active and healthy with CASCARETS Candy Cathartic.

Thequickeffects of as system cleaners and blood purifere; their promptness in curing pimples, boils, blotches, liver spots, blackheads, and in sweetening a tainted breath, have become known through the words of ladies who have tried them. Hence the sale of OVER A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The quickest, surest way to beauty is to cleanse the blood, for Beauty's Blood Deep. The first rule for purifying the blood is to keep the bowels free, gently but positively with OASCARETS. All druggists, 100,250, "They make me 500.

Never sold in bulk. The genfeel so good." uine tablet stamped 0 0 C. Sample and booklet free. Address STERLING REMEDY COMPANY, Chicago or New York, CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP ANNUAL SALE- -TEN MILLION BOXES Greatest in the World 628 a things in Our spring stock New Buffets NEWELL'S la arriving daily. We Extension Tyben, alwaya lead and nev044 Dressers, Furniture er fellow.

Cheffoniers, New Goods, Leather Goods, New Styles, Cor. 7th and Locust Davenporta, New Prices. ete, ete. inbusiness on of policies is not or have One Balcotta cash fund. inmore before.

it are Baltibeen what cap- the near 000 35.000 1.000.000 2.000.000 80.000 600.000 100.000 126.000 150.000 100.000 400.000 150,000 270.000 330,000 290.009 630.000 345.000 276.000 930.000 830.000 600.000 930.000 300,000 100,000 825,000 90,000 "HEC" MINER DIES AT MERCY HOSPITAL Victim of Strong Drink For Many Years Succumbs at Last. FROZEN IN THE SNOW Found Day Before Yesterday In Freezing Condition and Died Tuesday. Alcoholism claimed another victim in Den Moines yesterday. Saturated with whiskey and disease because of long years of Indulgence, Clifton Miner, friendless and 90 far as In without relatives, succumbed to the ravages of strong drink yesterday afternoon. He died at 1 o'clock in Mercy hospital.

Monday night Miner, who WAS known to many people as "Hec." was found lying in the snow on A back street in Southeast Des Moines. He was in a drunken sleep, and although perhaps unconscious of his suffering. was slowly freezing. He was hatless, and his thin clothes consisted of a tattered coat, a pair of ragged trousers, and a pair of shoes, almost solelese. He wore no underclothing.

Doubtless he would have died before morning had he not been discovered. At Mercy hospital, to which place he was taken, he was given the best of care, and yesterday morning grew somewhat stronger and conversed with the people near bim. This respite was his last lease on life, and Tuesday morning he died. Dr. N.

M. Smith, city physician, who gave him medical assistance, said that the body was whiskey soaked. Miner WAR completely in the clutches of strong drink, and his condition, superinduced by the chill received by lying in the snowbank, was responsible for his death. Miner leaves no, friends. For years he has worked saloons in Des Moines as a porter, and all the money he earned went for drink.

Whiskey was his food. Efforts have been made to find some of his relatives with no success. BOARD TRIES THE ACID TEST Severe Testing of Goods Ordered By the Board of Control for the State. The board of control has just finished an interesting test on a supply of wool. en blankets for the state institutions, In their purchases board reserve the right to test the quality of the goodn, and this test was on an article taken from the stock shipped.

The principal test was to detect the ence of cotton in the goods and in the present lot the cloth proved to be "all wool." "The test on which we rely," said Chairman Cownie, "la one which I pose is known only to experta, but it is a thorough one. We Immerse a piece of the goods in pure sulphurle acid, which completely disintegrates the wool and leaves the cotton fibers undestroyed. You see, the cloth from this blanket is just a sticky mass without a single fibrous strand, while the other pieces taken from some samples of mixed goods have all the cotton threads left. This is a test which exposes many of the so-called all-wool goods, but the experts say that anything which goes to pieces like this sample can be relied upon. We put it to other tests as well, but this one is the old Superintendent John F.

Riggs goes to southwestern Iowa today to speak before some farmers' institutes on tional subjects. 160.000 ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. la reached conveniently and quickly from the west via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Send 2 cent stamp to General Passenger Department, Lehigh Valley Railroad, New York, for booklet. Convention in Minneapolis.

ST. PAUL, Feb. republican state committee this afternoon decided to hold the republican state convention in Minneapolis on March 17. 530.000 150.000 He tal all nervous diseases are quickly, permanently and positively cured by Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer. It is the most powerful, curative remedy for any nervous trouble and is absolutely unfailing in the cure of epilepsy, fits, spasms, St.

Vitus dance, paralysis, nervous prostration and all nervous troubles. Mr. A. S. Brooks, 808 N.

F. Richmond, Indiana, says: "I had epileptic fits for over 25 years, never more than three weeks apart and often several times a day. During all those years I was under some kind of treatment, and used everything advertised to help or cure. Even the best doctors gave my case up as hopeless. I learned of Wheeler's trial.

I have not had an attack since I used the first bottle. I consider myself cured absolutely, and give Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer entire credit for it. gained over forty pounds and feel like slave liberated from bondage. I would not recommend this medicine if I thought there would be any doubt as to its beneficial effects, but I cheerfully recommend it in full confidence that it will cure the worst Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer is successful in curing all nervous diseases. It is for sale by all druggists at $1 a bottle or is sent, prepaid, reecipt of price.

The J. W. Brant 100 Brant Albion, sends free medical advice and proof of cures to all who write. 25 Years of Fits Cured. Mr.

A. S. Brooks, Richmond, Suffered With Epileptic Fits for Over 25 Years and All Doctors Failed to Cure Him. He Had Several Attacks a Day, But Has Never Had a Spelt Since He Took Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer. A.

S. BROOKS, Richmond, Indiana. Epileptic fits, the most dreaded and fa- Nerve Vitalizer and decided to give it a.