The Newtown bee., July 19, 1895, Image 5

About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Y j jj.
Newtown
VOLUME XVIII.
GREAT YELLOW
TICKET SALE
BARGAINS IN
BOYS' CLOTHING
Talk of the Town.
HELD FOR TRIAL.
O ROUGH M. NICHOLS BOUND OVKR FOR
TKIAL IN TI1K CRIMINAL TERM OV THE
SUl'KKlOK -COURT. JUSTICE HOWARD
WAKKMAN OK SOUTIirORT TUK TRYING
MAGISTRATE. HAIL FURNISHED
CUARLKS E. HI.AKKMAN AND ANDREW
B. NICHOLS.
The echoes from the trial of Michael
Corbett on Monday, July 8, had hardly
died away when fresh warrants for the
arrest of Messrs Corbett and Nichols were
issued, and on Friday last Messrs Glover
and lilaekman proceeded to carry them
Into execution. Michael Corbett, In a
pretense to get his coat, made a long
journey after it, and Constable Blackman
BASS'T BEEN BIS SLIPPERY MAN
since. The trial was set down for Satur
day before Justice Howard Wakemanof
Houthport. George M. Nichols was put
to plea, and after a preliminary hearing
an adjournment was made to Monday.
It was shortly after 11 o'clock when
court was opened on Monday. Home of
the witnesses were dilatory In appearing
and Lawyer Beecher Informed the court
he might have to ask for papers for the
arrest of one witness (who subsequently
appeared,) who claimed he would go
away.
Kred B. Lake first took the witness
chair, lie stated that on the night of
July 1 he was at home. That George
Nichols and Michael Corbett came to hU
house about 9 o'clock,and wanted a drink
of cider. That they were at his house
from Ave to 10 minutes. That after they
left he went to the cellar after a drink of
root bMr, and then went to his bedroom
on the first floor. That his wife called
his attention to an Illumination. That he
d rested and went to the Are. On cross
examination Mr Lake stated that his vis
ttors were in a happy frame of mind, and
that Nichols fdeclared 'That he could
catch more fish than any man in Taun
ton." V. O. Norton, the next witness, was at
home on the night of July 1. lie stated
that he saw George M.Nichols and Mich
ael Corbctt go past his bouse from 8 30
to 8 45 toward Mr Lake's.
Miia Susan A. Camp next testified.
She knew Nichols and Corbett by sight.
Was at Mrs Addle Nichols' on the night
of the fire and left there about 9.15 with
her brother, Hubert Camp. When just
past Corbett's bouse they saw the illumi
' nation from the Are. Saw two men com
ing Dp the hill, and heard them whisper
ing. That they
SEKMBD TO CROUCH DOWN AND ACT IN A
OUILTT MANNER.
On the cross-examination Miss Camp
stated she bad known the accused for 10
or li years. That on passing the men
the? drove to Samuel Camp's and noti
fied him of the fire.
Kobert N. Camp testified that he was.
at home on the night of July 1, that he
started about 0 to drive to Mrs Addle
Nichols' on Mt Pleasant. That they
started on the return home about 0.15
and were In front of the Turner house
when they first saw the fire. That he
saw two men coming op the hill, one of
whom he recognized as George Nichols.
That he hear 1 whispering and thought
one or tnera said, " mere somcDoay
That the men walked along guiltily In a
crouching manner. On eroM-examina
tlon the fact were brrmght out that he
had known NIclioH 10 or li years and
that on going Imuie he mentioned the
. fact to his parents of his suspicions of
tee parties.
At this point a recess was taken for
w
1 1 Mil M
The shortest distance between two points is a straight line. Between the makers of the Coat and Meigs & Co. is a straight line. All Intermediate Profits are swept
away and you are put in direct communication with the leading markets of the world. We manufacture all we selT, thereby saving you a thirfl,or
in other words, you get your choice of hundreds of honest, well-made garments at wholesale price.
REASON A BIT AND YOU WILL SEE THAT OUT OF THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND THE BEST QUALITIES, COMES THE LOWEST PRICES.
V
WECGIVE YOU
LrtjLi JOT W W P
A Suit at this popular price, carefully made, we can give you
at a saving: of 2.50. Every one made, cut and designed by us.
Blue and Black Cheviots, Grey Worsteds, Scotch Mixtures, for
business or pleasure; beautiful Brown Cheviots, the very latest
thine in Suitings. In this bargain No. 1, we are enabled to out do
anything previously attempted at this price
dinner. When court convened at 1
o'clock, Constable John II. Blackman
was in the witness chair. Mr Blackmail
was about to testify concerning the facts
attending the first arrest when Lawyer
Leonard objected with great force, aiid a
considerable time was spent arguing this
point. The objection was overruled ard
Mr tsiacKman gave toe facts. That they
went first to Briscoe's, then to Burt N ich-
ols and then around to the little red
house, finding Corbctt and Nichols in an
out-house.
James Cummlngs testified that he lived
at S. B- Camp's and knew George Nich
ols. . That he "knew Michael Corbett not
very much." That he saw these men on
the night of July 5, first near Nichols'
barn, second while watering the horse,
wben they were running through the
meadow and third when standing near
the willow tree, he saw the men disap
pear behind the little red house. That
he next saw these men In the custody of
blackmail and Glover. On cross-exami
nation he stated that it was about 9
o'clock he saw them. That when they
ran past them he asked
"WHAT'S THE MATTER?"
To which they replied, "It's going to
rain "
Dr Henry S. Nichols testified that his
home was in New Haven. That he wa3
at Mrs Addie Nichols' on the night of the
lire, mat be started for the scene of the
con fl migration about 9 30 on his bicycle.
That be went down to the fire and came
back up to the Turner barn. That be
heard voices within. That later he saw
two men coming up the lake road, one of
wnom ne recognized as Michael Corbett
That they were swearing. That one of
them wanted to know why they didn't
get a light and search the barn. That
after hearing the noise in the barn tbey
surrounaca it ana instituted a search.
That he heard footsteps in the yard.
anas iiattie wmtttt, the next witness.
stated her home was on Mt Pleasant at
J. Albert Blackman's. That she-went to
the fire on the night of July 1 and stop
ped near the Turner house. That she
heard talking in the barn and recognized
the voice of Michael Corbett. On cross
examination on beiDg asked by the attor
ney for the defense "How far it was from
Mr Blackman's houte to the Corbett
place?'' she promptly responded, "I nev
er measured It."
3. B. Camp, being called to the stand.
stated he had a half interest in the prop
erty destroyed.
Samuel bbenard was the next witness
examined. He stated tfcat he was at
home on the night of July 1. That be
saw these men walking through his yard.
Lawyer Beecher at this point asked him
is he had talked with anyone since con
cerning the case, to which he was ready
to swear that he had not. lie stated tnat
he had resided In Newtown about three
weeks. That he had lived in Dnbury,
off and on, for 12 years. That his busi
ness had been ptddling vegetables and
farming.
SELECTMAN WILLIAM H GLOVER
testified that he had resided In Newtown
all bis life. Asked to give the facts of
the arrest he stated that In company with
John II. Blackman, he went first to
Charles Briscoe's, then to Burt Nichols',
'ronnd by Samuel Camp's to the little
red houie, where they found Co bettand
Nichols in an out-bouse, sitting down.
On being recalled Samuel Camp testi
fied that he saw N Ichols at the Turner
barn, soon after the lire.
Amns T. Camp testified thiit he lived
In llawleyviile. That he went to the fire
on the night of July 1 That he assisted
In the search for the men in and around
the barn. That he saw Nichols there.
That ho examined the trails and the next
MMM RWmi BPS
mm mm
aumi
YOU ARE INVITED
morning went and looked the ground
over again. The State here rested the
case.
Lawyer Beecher opened for the prose
cution, and as on the preceding occasion,
his eae was handled in a thorough man
ner. He first quoted the law as touching
such questions as presumptive proof, the
law as to probable cause, illustrating
these points fully by recent cases in
Connecticut. He then went onto review
the ev dence, drawing the chain of testi
mony tightly together. It appears, said
Mr Beecher, that George Nichols and
Michael Corbett were together on the
night of July 1. That they were seen
opposite Fred Norton's and again at
Frederick Lake's. That they left there
seven or eight minutes past 9 under the
influence of cider, it appears tbat Miss
Susie Camp and her brother left the
house of Mrs Addie Nichols about 9.15.
Tbat when near the fork of the road tbey
saw these men coming away from the fire
and
SKULKING IN A SUSPICIOUS MANNER.
It can't be possible for this young man
to say "I didn't see the fire." They were
caught going away from home and away
irom tue lire, wnat do they do wben
they get up the hill? Does Corbett go in
the house and retire ! No ! We have them
m a position to 'do the act and we have
them coming away from the fire in a sus
picious manner. In a case of arson it is
rarely anything is proven except by cir
cumstantial evidence. The officers didn't
find them at first. Robert Cummings
has testified he saw them vault the fence
and run down through the meadow. The
way this fellow remained quietly at borne
was to run down throuph the lots and
hide in a closet. In closing Mr Beecher
stated to his honor that he believed there
was abundant evidence to warrant him
finding probable cause.
ljwyer Jjeonard at this point took up
the cudgel In behalf of his client. He
stated in opening tbat the State had here
a case made up entirely of a train of cir
cumstantial evidence. He8aid his Broth
er Beecher had read a good deal of law
and that much of it would prove a boom
erang. He believed his "Brother Beech
er bad befogged the case with the name
of Michael Corbett." Mr, Leonard em
phasized the point that it wasn't a case
of possibilities, but whether there was
enough evidence here to warrant prob
able cause. He also quoted law and
claimed Mr Beecher's legal points had lit
tle weight. He asked the court if there
was any proof to show that anyone with
malice set the barn on fire? If It wasn't
possible the fire was set by accident? He
stated that the prosecuting officer had
RAKED THE TOWN OF NEWTOWN WITH A
FINE TOOTH COMB
to secure evidence. He stated he believ
ed this man was not guilty, and he didn't
believe bis honor felt there was enough
to warrant his finding probable cause.
"And here my Brother Beecher," contin
ued Mr Leonard, "would have you be
lieve that within 10 minutes after leaving
Mr Lake's, they had committed a crime
which would send them to State's prison.
It's nonsense. Where's the motive !" He
asked the court if he could find any bet
ter example of staying quietly at home
than in Mr Nichols' case. He had plenty
of chance to skip between the 1st and the
5th. And yet last Friday when they
went to arrest them, they find Nichols
turning a grindstone down in Palestine.
Does your honor think there's anything
in the testimony to warrant binding this
man over? Before taking his seat he paid
his respects to the testimony of Miss
Camp and Robert Camp. "And here is
Kobert Camp," said Mr Leonard, "a good
lusty boy. He passed these men, goes
to tno tiou'e or ins cousin ana then goes
home, says his prayers and gets into
""if" ll 1 1 f rJ w 1
p I pQi) iff
NEWTOWN, CONN., FKIDAY, JULY 19,1895.
tin ii n is"
3 lj uu ul 1 u 0
At this Bar gain No. 2 we find that a sweeping reduction has
been made. On several lines of fine goods, such suits as we have
retaibd at 12.00, 13.50 and 15 00, embracing cur so-called ' Fa
mo us" Black Worsted suits, cut in four button sacks and cutaways
also the Vassalborough Mill fine Blue and Black Cheviot Here
you get the latest ideas in Summer Suits for less money than is
asked elsewhere for garments already out of date.
TO VISIT THE GRANDEST CLOTHING DISPLAY EVER HELD HERE,
MEN'S AND BOYS'
STEAW HATS AT COST.
bed. If relations haven't enough inter
est to go to the fire why should Nichols?"
Mr Beecher then closed for the State.
He quoted as precedence for, having an
outside justice, the occasion when Hon
Samuel Fessenden came here to try a case
and brought a JNorwalK mat ice. He said
that Mr Leonard had pictured out Mr
Nichols' conduct as bentting a saint.
Why didn't he remain quietly at home?
After Mr Glover appeared on the scene,
their boots couldn't carry them fast
enough down through the lots, and it
wasn't raining ! To get out of the rain in
to an out-bouse ! No more fire crackers for
them, for Glover and Blackman had brok
en up their evening's entertainment!
When coming up from the fire why didn't
they go into Corbett's house? No, they
go under cover and bide like rats in a
barn ? He then referred to the testimony
of Miss Susie and Kobert Camp and stat.
ed tbat Mr Leonard had attempted to be
little their testimony. He then empha
sized the importance of it and spoke of
the disinterestness of all the witnesses.
He believed there was sufficient evidence
to warrant finding probable cause.
JUSTICE WAKEMAN FOUND FOR THE
STATE, .
binding Nichols over in the sum of $1000,
which was furnished by Charles E.
Blakeman and Andrew B.'Nichols. ' -The
attendance at the trial was large.
In the morning over 100 people were
present, including 20 or 30 ladies. A large
number were present during the entire
trial and followed the case with evident
interest. ..
A GREAT SUCCESS-
The entertainment given by the Harrv
Harper Chapter of the Bound Table at
Grange hall on Monday evening of this
week, was a great success. Grange hall
has never had such an audience - within
its walls as turned out in that evening to
greet the performance of the young peo
ple, wuo were assisted op Mrs . s. An
drews. A small platform was erected at
one end of the hall and the balance of
the room was packed with chairs for the
audience. Every chair had an occupant,
many having to stand and even overflow
ing out into the hallway, the audience
comprising the best people of the town.
Promptly at 8 o'clock Master Curtis
Morris, who acted as master of ceremon
ies, in a neat and witty speech described
the various kinds of tables, ending his
speech by a good word for the Round
Table Chapter and stating that the pro
ceeds of the entertainment was to help
build a school on Good Will Farm, 'way
off in Maine, where poor little fatherless
and motherless boys from all over the
country could go and be cared for and
educated. He said that he felt pretty
positive that one of the foundation stones
of that schoolhouse would have the
name of the Harry Harper Chapter of
Newtown, Connecticut, which would be
a perpetual receipt for a kind action.
The program continued with a solo,
"Ten Little Nigger Boys," by Master
Charlie Jonas, which created great
amusement, his make up being very fun
ny. Mrs F. S. Andrews, who assisted
the chapter, in her impersonation of "Mr
Step And Fetch It" and "Old Mother
Hubbard," was simply inimitable and
won great applause. Miss Agnes Piatt
distinguished herself in a recitation en
titled 'That Hired Girl" and Master Ar
thur Piatt rendered nicely a diUiculi vi
olin olo. Miss Katie Houlihan gave a
pleasing recitation, "Coming Through
the Rye" and Miss Etta Martin exquisite
ly rendered a recitation entitled "Sister
and I." The entertainment closed with
a funny little farce entitled "The Frog
Hollow Lyceum." The participants in
it were Misses Agnes Piatt, Julia Dun
combe, Carrie Jonas, Mabel Morris, Ma
bel Taylor and Masters Carlton Hubbell,
Arthur Piatt, Frank Andrews, Paul
Beardsley, Charlie Jonas, Harry and
Samuel Brown and Frank Martin. Should
the chapter decide to ever give another
entertainment tney will certainly nave to
have the Town jHall to accommodate
their many friends.
05 THE SAIL.
Oa last week Thursday Conductor
Flynn and his crew brought up a load of
picnickers for Parlor Rock, and inciden
tally a few clams.- While thev were
waiting for the picnickers to return a
clambake was proposed. The party con
sisted of Conductor Flynn, Lyman W.
Ives, F. Gillette and G. Warner, and it is
said that after the feast the heaviest man
in the crowd sat down on a rack near at
hand, settling it into the ground several
inches. s;
Mr Weaver, a former operator at Haw
ley ville, spent Sunday with friends in
Ha wley villa.
Miss Jennie F. Beers is home for the
summer vacation. . .
Miss -Bessie Glover entertained her
cousin, Miss Jessie Smith of Bethel, last
week.
Mr and Mrs E. F. Hawley entertained
Mr and Mrs George Lires, and Miss Mar
tha McMahon, of New Milford, over Sun
day. :r ... .
Thomas Donovan, now station agent
on the New England road at Springfield,
Mass., passed Sunday at his home at
Ha wley ville.
S. A. Blackman and family of Hawley
ville are enjoying the season at their cot
tage, "Bella Vista," at Fairfield Beach.
The cottages at this popular beach are
well filled for July and August.
Mr and Mrs M- O. Gregory welcomed
a son in their home on Saturday morn
ing, the 13th. .
Miss Julia E. Dikeman of Ludlow, Pa.,
Is spending her vacation with her moth
er, Mrs H. B, Dikeman.
Miss Mildred Dikeman of New Haven
is spending the summer at Mrs II. B.
Dikeman's. Mrs George E. Pierce and
family of Bridgeport returned, this week,
after a two weeks' stay at Mrs Dike
man's. James S. Minor, Frank W. Minor, Mrs
Welles Minor of New York, Mr and Mrs
Spencer E. Travis and daughter, New
Rochelle, N. Y., are new arrivals atCapt
Feck's, Jiilmshade. '
At Brennan's restaurant at 2G Cannon
street, Bridgeport, is the place where
they serve those fine 25-cent dinners.
Try it when you are in the city.
L. B. Sterling started for Canada, this
week, to bring in a car load of hordes.
The most pleasant little pills for regu.
lating the bowels are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. Cure sick headache and
constipation. Small pill. Small dose.
Edgar F. Hawley, Newtown; S. C.
Bull. Sandjr Hook ; A. B. Blakeman,
Botsford.
Messrs Pitchard & Jackson are now
EIGHT PAGES,
I S PA
I I
ley
engaged in .painting the buildings of
lnomas iiaipm on wnisconier.
DeWitt's Colic and Cholera cure never
disappoints, never fails to give immediate
relief. It cures just as sure as you take
it. JMigar d . uawiey, JNewcown; s.
C. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman,
Botsford.
In Fairfield County.
EA.ST0N.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Rev Mr Noble, a friend of Rev Mr
Kimball, is to preach in the Congrega
tional church next Sunday, July 21.
Next week Rev Mr Kimball returns
from his vacation.
Eli Winton attended the archdeaconry
meeting held in Newtown, last week.
Miss Hattie ferry is spending a wees
in Weston with Mrs John Fitcb.-
Mrs Henrv M. Turnevof Brooklyn, N.
Y., is spending a few weeks at Mrs Al
bert T. Turney's.
Lightning struck the house or if ran K
Staples during the 8hower,Saturday after
noon. A little son came to the home of Mr
and Mrs S. B. Turney the past week.
Will Freeborne was at Edward Sher
man's, Sunday.
NICHOLS.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr and Mrs W. C. Mead are enendin?
several weeks with Mrs C. N. Fairchild.
Mrs O. B. Plumb has recently visited
at Norwalk.
Mr Abrams was the guest at the par
sonage, Sunday.
Trie Miaaes Susie and Grace 11 a wley
attended the Christian Endeavor conven
tion at Boston, last week.
A picnic is anticipated by the Metho
dist Sunday school at High Rock, July
25, joining with the Stratford school.
Friends of Miss Jane Nichols are
pleased to know she is improving in
health. . . ,
A little stranger was recently wel
comed at the home of Mr Clark.
It is rumored that the Carr property
has been sold to parties out of town. -
Miss Emma Peck is spending some
time with the Misses Peck.
Miss America Pier3on entertained her
Sunday school clasx, Thursday of last
week. A very enjoyable time was passed
by those present.
SHERMAN.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL NOTES.
There was a large gathering of the
Ladies' Aid society at Mrs S. Kellogg'e,
last week.
Some of the guests in town are Mrs
Beckley of New Haven at Mrs Herrlck's,
Mrs Kate S. Stuart and daughter of Cats
kill, Miss Hattie F. Hine of Warren and
Howard Joyce of New Jersey.
The prayer meeting at G. G. Hunger
ford's,' last Sunday evening, was well at
tended. The subject was "Hope." '
The meeting )of the W. C. T. U., this
week, is at Mrs Augusta Giddings'.
Mrs Susan Hungerford had quite a
serious fall, last week. She was stand
ing still, and was conscious she was go
ing but coold not save herself. She is
some better, this week,' but is still very
lame and sore. -
Mrs E. Hungerford has returned to her
home, after witnessing the going away of
both Mr and Mrs Charles Hine of Warren.
Their deaths occurred within five weeks
to the day, of each other. The departure
Low
there.
price means nothing unless quality and assortment
We combine the three in
will find them the most popular line of suits made. Black and
Blue Serge Cheviots, Black and Blue Worsteds, Whip Cords, Fan
cy Worsteds, Scotch Cheviots, Scotch Plaids, Slate Colored Fancy
Worsteds, Steel effects are all here and never did you see the like
before.
of Christians to their Heavenly Home is
not so sad a scene as some think, when
we remember that it is so much better
for tbem farther on.
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.
Mrs Patterson of Newark, N. J., form
erly Miss Sallie Ann Bates, and who lived
here some 50 or more years ago, was call
ing on old friends, recently.
Miss Abbie D. Wakeman has spent a
few days at John Wakeman's, Hull's
Farms.
Lightning struck one of the green trees
right near Nelson Raymond's house and
one of the large elm trees near the front
fence.
Miss M. M. Burr is visiting her sister,
Mrs G. B. Cowles of New Britain.
Mr and Mrs Edward Gregory of Cran
berry Plains and Mrs George Webb of
Newburgh, N. Y., were guests of their
brother, U. Hi. Chase, Sunday. Mrs
Webb remained a few days.
Mrs Mary L. Fanton of Lyon'SiPlains
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs Elmer
liurr, Sunday.
Miss Alice Bartram of Black Rock Las
visited her cousin, Mrs Emma Carr.
Miss Lena Dowd of Bridgeport visits
her cousin, Miss Laura Dowd.
BRIDGEPORT.
THE WHOLESALE PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
Butter, choice creamery prints, 20a21c ;
choice creamery tub, 18a20; choice dairy
tub, 16al9; common, 12al4; cheese fac
tory cream, SalO ; cheese factory skim,
3a5 ; fresh eggs, 16al7 ; chickens spring,
alive, lSa20; chickens spring, dressed,
25a30; fowls alive, lOall ; fowls dressed,
14al6; calves alive, 5a6; calves dressed,
Sail ; lambs sprirg, dressed, 10al3 ; sheep
dressed, 8a9; hides, 5a6; hay baled, $lSa
1(3; hay loose, lSa20; straw 12al4; pota
toes old, per bush, 50a GO ; potatoes new,
$1.25 ; onions new, 1.50 ; cabbage per 100,
$2a3; cabbage per bbl, 1.25al50; beet
per dozen bunch, 4050 ; turnips per doz
2030; spinach per bbl, $1; lettuce doz,
18a20 ; cucumbers, 15a20 ; radish per doz,
10al2; peas green per bush, $1.25al 50;
string beans, 125; honey, 12al4; bees
wax, 30 ; evaporate apple, 7aS ; sundryed,
5; blackberries, SalO; raspberries SalO;
currants, SalO; huckleberries, SalO;
maple sugar, Gal0; maple syrup, C5a70;
cherries per quart, 6al0; currants per
quart, SalO; watermelons, 20a30.
If you have not a bicycle and want one
just consult Mr Man waring at the Y. M.
J. A. building. He has got them, all
styles and prices, and at lowest prices.
C. H. Bennett & Son are busy men.
They keep in touch with the thousands
of the people of Bridgeport and surround
ing towns by their announcements in the
wide awake papers. In their advertise
ment they ofl'er a genuine hand turned
and heavy hand welt shoe for ladies at
99c, and men's satin oil calf shoes at 99c.
Read carefully Bennett & Son's adver
tiement for a list of the bargains they
cfi'er.
BR00KFIELD.
Miss Louise Kellogg and Miss Helen
Hawley are guests of their uncle, Stan
ley B. Terrill, this week.
E. G.Turner has moved bis blacksmith
business back to his old stand near W. J. 1
Heebiera. store where he can be found
every day , rain or shine.
Miss Gertrude S. Hawley, bookkeeper
NUMBER 29.
r
GREAT YELLOW
TICKET SALE
are
Bargain No. 3, and as such von
BARGAINS IN
MEN'S PANTS.
If ou Ought
To Realize
That if your eyes ache,Btrain,
blur, or otherwise trouble yon,
you ought to consult an optic
ian, and if you do it now, It
will be better for you in the
end.
. We are Graduate Opticians
and will examine your eyes
free,asd fit you out with glass
es at a small cost.
511 Main street, Bridgeport, Ct.
for Merchant W. J. Beehler. is spending
her vacation in Boston.
Heart Disease Cured
By Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
Fainting, Weak or Hungry Spells, Irroeu
lar or Intermittent Pulse, Flattering or Pal
pitation. Choking Sensation, Shortness of
Breath, Swelling of Feet and Ankles, are
symptoms of a diseased or Weak Heart.
MRS. N. C MILLER.
Of Fort Way e. Ind., writes on Nov. 29. ISM:
"I was afflicted for forty years with heart
trouble and suffered untold agony. I bad
weak, hungry spells, and my heart would
palpitate so hard, the pain-would be so acute
and torturing, that I became so weak and
nervous I could not sleep. I was treated by
sc vxrl physicians without relief and gave
up ever being well again. About two yean
ago I commenced using Dr. Miles' Bemedies.
Oso bottle of the Heart Cure stopped all
heart troubles and the Restorative Nervine -did
the resUand now I sleep soundly and at
tend to my household and social duties with
out aoy trouble.
Sold by druggists. Book seat free. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Oa. Elkhart, Ind.
Brecill & Benedict,