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**V-*''. & '■.r; • •t‘< i ' •*>• P i THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., DECEMBER 17, 1896. LATEST COTTON MILL NEWS. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TEX TILE WORKERS. , North and South Caroina Mills Their Improvements and their Ad vancements—Opera tive Personals. CONGRATULATING CHEROKEE. [Southern and Western Textile Excelsior.| Silkworm eggs uro about the size of .ustard seeds. V Charleston (S. C.)Cotton Mills are mw advertised for sale. r, hc great 10,000 h. p. powerhouse or c".nal Columbia, S. C., will bo finished at a month. The Henrietta Mills, Henrietta, N. C., are equiping their mills with the Drosophoro system of humidify ing. The Sumter (S. C.) Cotton Mills have resumed operations, whereas the merchants of that place aie glad. The Tucapau Mills, Wellford, S. S.. have decided to buy another elec tric dynamo, as the one they have does not furnish sufficient lights. The new Walter L. Holt Cotton * 1 Mill, Fayetteville, N. C., with 10,000 spindles and 500 looms is expected to start up the second week in Jan uary. Forty, one and two story operatives’ houses have been finished by the Abbeville (S. C.) Cotton Mills, and they are being filled up with fami lies. The walls of the new cotton mill at Waxhaw, N. C., in which Rodman it Heath are mainly interested, will now go up promptly. This has been on foot for two years, to be about a six or seven thousand spindle mill. The Columbia Mills are running along smoothly with the following officers: C. K. Oliver, Treas.; A. M. Davis, Supt.; Walter N. Brown, carder; W. T. Floyd, spinner; A. Bowersox, weaver; M. L. Lufer, <Jfcth room, Joe Frashor, M. M. The Patterson Mfg. Co., Chinn Grove, N. C,, ordered for tiieir No. 2 Mill. Kitson pickers, 5,000 Whitin spindles, C. it G. Cooper Corliss en gine, Graton it Knight belting; also 10 Whitin looms to fill out some space in the No. 1 Mill; all through Stuart W. Cramer, of Charlotte. The Efird Mfg. Co., Albemarle, N. C., bought Kitson pickers, Graton it Knight belting and C. it G. Cooper Corliss engine from Stuart W. Cram er. of Charlotte. The cards, spin ning. etc., for the Efird arc ordered from the Lowell Machine Shop. The Spray Cotton Mills,at Spray,N. C., a mile from Leaksville, are about finished. The building is of brick ISSxKKl feet, two stories. 1 hey are already placing their Whitin cards and 10,000 Whitin spindles, though the factory is built Jor IS.OOOjspindles. The slubbers are from Lowell Ma chine Shop. The Ada Cotton Mills, Charlotte, find a saving’of over twenty per cent. In fuel since they have put in the ap paratus of the If asca) I Steam Gene rator Qo., of Charlotte. This com pany has received the order to install two more of their steam geneators in Lhp Wennonah Mills, Lexington, N. (3., whose trial of two in one of their mills gave such goo 1 results that the equipment was ordered for the other factory. Tho new Gaston Cotton Mills, Cherryvilie, N. C., have ordered Kit- son pickers, Whitin cards, Whitin drawing, 2,000 Whitin spindles, Whitin spoolers, and 100 40-inch Whitin looms. They bought this machinery and also the following from Stuart W. Cramer, Charloltte, N. C : Saco Machine Shop roving. Draper warpers, Bushnoll press, Dins- more sewing machine, Cohoes slash ers, Curtis it Marble cloth room ma- chinorj, and Falls River shafting made at Cuyahoga Fulls, Ohio. This is built for a five or six thousand spindle mill, and it will be filled up later on. The following news comes from Weldon, N. C.: The Roanoke Rap ids, on tho Seaboard Air Jane rail road, about five miles west of Wel don, have finished putting in all the spinning machinery (12,172 spindles) and will commence at once putting in their 375 looms, lappers and other machini/fy, and hope to start up in full by January 1st. The company is building fifty new cottages from five to ten rooms each, and there is no mill cottage in tho South to com pare with them. These cottages will be completed by January 1st. The cotnpany has also contracted for ar tesian wells for the cottages. These mills cost over a quarter of million dollars. They will give employment to 3,000 hands. —y —• -«•► • - — Cherokee Baby. Plarencrf Edwards is the prize baby pf pherotobe county. He is but live qionths/ld and weighs twenty-two ppqnd^ His limbs are nearly if not quite A largo as those of his father #n4 the pride, and justly so, of his Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Ed- war^^~ ^Ed, tho great one handed uid Prof. Barker, muster of at Wood’s Hull tonight. BOe. Children 10c. 1— • • troll it Carpenter if you \an overcoat. Carpenter are offering ?s in overcoats. OUR ANSWER. Some Pleasant Things Said By Onr Exchanges. (Columbia Statu.) Our congratulations to the thriving and ambitious town of Gaffney, upon the success of its efforts in creating a new county and becoming its capital. The vote cast in the election on Tues day was so overwhelmingly in lavor of the change that even the most bigoted of big county advocates can scarcely cavil at it. The people wan ted it at the ratio of 10 to 1 —which ought to meet the requirements even of tho Piedmont Headlight. Cherokee county—the first addition to the Piedmont group since Oconee was formed by the convention of 18G8— will be both populous and prosper ous, and old Spartanburg will shine in the boners of her child. (Koek Mill Herald.) As announce in The Herald Wed nesday, last the people ot Gaffney are jubilant over the result of the primary to decide whether or not they should have their new county. The result was overwhelmingly in favor of “Cherokee” county. There is yet some red tape and routine business to be settled before the connty can be legally set off, but nothing cun now prevent tlio estub- lishment of tho new district. Tho Legislature must consider the ques tion of fact regarding area, popula tion and property qualifications, but, L is claimed tho new county will comply with all the constitutional re quirements. Gaffney has made a strong tight and deserves what she inis gotten. Thk Lkikjkk, the local paper, has worked incessantly for this new coun ty, and its reward shonld be the sup port of tho people, although in this ago it is expected of a newspaper to light for the public weal without recompense to itself. There are no special regrets here over the loss of Cherokee township. Its secession w ill leave the old county in such shape as that the East side will hereafter be in conditon to de mand justice. We will not be so helpless, and it is doubtful if we will hear so much about “ conspirators” in the future. There will yet be weeping and wailing among the very patriotic gentlemen who were so abusive a few months ago, and don’t you forget it! (York villi' E i ii i u I it r) The Enquirer was unable to bring itself to wish the people of Cherokee a godspeed previous to Hie election ; but it can do it now. All along, The Enquirer ha& believed, and still be lieves, that the new county idea is a mistake, especially so far as Cherokee is concerned. Wo can see how Gaff ney City expects to be benefited, and probably how a few individuals in Ciierokee will be benefited; but we are unable to see the benefit to tho township as a whole. But the thing is done now. and there is no use in crying over spilt milk. Our feeling for the people of Cherokee township has ever been of the kindliest, and so far as wo are concerned, that feeling has not and will not, undergo any change. We hope that they will realize not only all that they are ex pecting—but all that they have been promised; and that their new county will speedily forgo ahead to the front rank with the most prosperous coun ties in the state. Again ; although repeating our confession that we regret the move, we say godspeed! -4«»- Hillyers Wonderr. Hillyer’s Wonders appeared at Wood’s Hall last Thursday and Fri day night. Tho performance was above the average of mind-reading, second-sight and spiritualism. In fact all the tricks were cleverly done and many of them bailie detection. Miss Bellmnonte’s second-sight and mind reading tricks were especially line. Her lightning calculations bor# evidence of much arithmatical study. Max Beroi was pretty good in his mental studies. Miss Hillyer’s spiritualistic feats were puzzling. The show, however, did do every thing on the bill. The distribution of presents was perfectly impartial and some of them wer,j very useful, but we failed to ^see them give away any greenbacks, gold,silver,barrels of flour, sewing machines, etc., us ad vertised. ——~ Unclaimed Letters. List of letters remaining in office uncalled for to date : Bob Dover. J. L. Gaswell. B. C. llullender. Albert McComson. Berry Kenedy. J. II. Me Han us. Jake Parris. George Sloan. Jim Steward. Samuel P. Smith. John White. John White. N. B.—Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised in The Lkdgkk. T. 11. Littlejohn, Oct. 20, 189G. P. M. -• •— Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of head ache Electric Bitters has proved to be tho very best. It effects a perma nent cure and the most dreadful ha bitual sick headaches yield to its in fluence. We urge all who are alllicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of lia- bitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to tho bowels, and few cases long resist the use of tills medicine. Try it once. Fifty cents and $1.00 at DuPre Drug Go. —— - —Don’t forget Carroll it Carpenter in clothing. OUR THANKS. Wc Respectfully Refer the Enqnirer to these Gentlemen. T. I). Moore, of the Buffalo.section of Cherokee township, York county, was approached by parties from Rock Hill last week and offered money to defeat the new county. This informa tion was given J. B. Ross and George Moore by Mr. T. D. Moore himself. Dr. J. Roddy Miller stopped at Rock Hill on ids way from New York. While in Rock HiU, lie talked with a number of people in regard to the new county. He says that in every instance he was led to believe that Rock Hill was simply “lying low ” about the now county and waiting the result of our election, and that in the event of our failure to get it, Rock Hill will push her claim for all it is worth. A gentleman approached J. Little in Spartanburg some days ago and asked him if ^Id.OOO would de feat our new county. Mr. Little told him no; and then the gentlmun asked him how much it would take. Mr. Little replied that he did not think any sum of money could defeat, it. We only print this to show that outside influence and money is being brought to bear to defeat the new county. What interest could out siders have in spending money to defeat this new county except a purely selfish one? Will some or.e answer? The above paragraphs appeared in The LEDGKitof Dec. 3rd. This called forth the following from the York- ville Phiquirer of Dec. 7th : “That bribery charge made by tho Gaffney Ledger is a very serious one. It is not the general belief that busi ness of this kind is common in these parts, and although we are somewhat puzzled to know how any individual may have come by votes other than his own that he could dispose of by sale, still we would like to know who it is that is offeiing to buy. If The Ledger does not know the name of the guilty party, it should not have made such charge, even for political purposes, and i? it does know the name of the alleged would be briber, it owes to itself, its constituents and all concerned, . to make prompt ex posure.” We paid no attention to this be cause wo had concluded it deserved none, out the Enquirer of the 12th lias this to say : “We beg to remind the GaffneyCity Ledger that the success of the new county movement does not in the least relievo it Of its obligation to give the name of the guilty party in t he alleged bribery business. Charges of this kind should not be made with impunity, and until The Ledger comes out with tire name, it holds in jeopardy its reputation for veracity.“ And now we beg to remind the En quirer that Messrs J. t^. Little, T. 1). Moore and Dr. J. Roddy Miller are gentlemen of integrity and that they will give the names, if necessary, of parties to whom they talked in re gard to this matter. We have made no charge of bribery other than that stated by these gentlemen. They are able to and will take care of themselves. The names were not given to us but we feel perfectly safe in informing the esteemed Enquier that no one by tlio mime of Merrill is implicated in the matter. Ledger Correspondent^. Just at the close of the new county campaign we were compelled to omit some of the correspondence in regard to it on account of our limited space. We assure our friends nothing was omltcd that it was possible for us to handle and that we appreciated everything sent us. We want a correspondent at every postoffice in Cherokee county and we want some one to take up this work where we have no correspondent. We want this paper to be truly the people’s paper. Don’t bo timid. We will correct all mistakes ao far we can and make your letters appear in good shape, as far as our ability lies, and at the same lime- not change the meaning. To those who have helped us so far we return our sincere thanks. A comporary has said if you would take out the help the ink slinger of this paper received from his correspond ents there is not a ten year old boy in South Carolina who could not do as well. We thank him for the criticism. It only goes to prove what we have always contented for, and that is that we have the livest, brightest and best set of correspondents of any paper in the State. Keep it up friends. We want your aid. Our aim is to print tho best home paper in the State, and with your aid we will succeed. '— — —— Conference Appointment. The following are the appointments for Spartanburg district: Presiding elder, A. J. Cauthen; Central, M, L. Carlisle; Duncan, W. C. Kirkland; City Mission, E. B. Loyless; Clifton, J. L. Harley; Union Station and Mills, J. E. Carlisle and J. C. Roper; Gaffney. J. D. Grout ; Laurens, R. H. Jones; Cherokee, J. M. Friday; Jones- ville, ip W. Spingener; Kelton, J. N. Isom; Pacolet Station, (j. M. Boyd; Pucolet circqit, G. M. Boyd; Enoree, J. D. Abercrombe; Clinton, N. B. Clarkson; Whitmire, 1). A. Phillips; Santuc, A. F. Berry; Campobello, S. A. Nettles; Belmont, S. T. Blackman ; Agent Wofford College, C. B. Smith. Why will you buy bitter iiitUMeitling tonics wlicn Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is ns pleas ant as Lemon Syrup, tlmrl/.od to refund tin where It fulls to euro They are Due to Our Numerous Friend in Town and Country. In the hu-tte incident to getting out last week’s paper it became ne cessary to omit some things we would tike to have said so we take this op portunity to say them. In the first place we are profoundly grateful to every man who voted for the new county and we trust we may always be able to hold their esteem and friendship. Especially grateful are we to our friends on the farm. They proved themselves worthy men —men who couldjnot be influenced by the bickerings and appeals to pre judice of our advasaries; men who know their rights and dared to main tain them. We trust they may never have cause to regret their action. It shall be our aim to make them al ways be proud of the noble days work they complished. As long as this newspaper remains under its present management it will aim for the upbuilding and advancement of the people and there is no influence, nor can there he any influence brought to hour, that can induce us to advocate a cause we believe to be wrong. Although the rest ruction thrown around the colored vote is such as to practically eliminate it still there are a few and we are proud to say that they cast their ballot for progress and advancement. W’e liure always been friendly to the colored man and it is pleasant to note that they have placed their confidence in our teaching. W'e hope never to advise them to commit a wrong act, A word of praise is also due our noblewomen. God bless them, one and all. They influenced a great many men to decide t<» take the pro gressive step. May they reap a rich reward for their devotion to a noble cause. Let us say again that we bear no ill-will to those who opposed us hon estly. They had that right and they would have been cowards to have done otherwise, but to those who op posed us from purely personal mo tives we have no word of praise. They sought to defeat a grand cause for their own ends and are contompt- ablejand unscrupulous men,altogether unworthy of your confidence and es teem. W’e thank our friends for tho many kind expressions of confidence and admiration buc we wish to say we but did our duty as we saw it .W'c deserve no praise for that. W’e i-liall always endeavor to be on the side of right, let it be popular or unpopular, and we will ever strive to elevate and upbuild our city, our county, our state and nation. Let every man. whether he voted for or against the new county put his shoulder to the wheel and help us along this line. GAFFNEY IS UP-TO-DATE. PERSONALS. Your (IruKtrist. is lin in' money in every case . IVkv. !>0 cents. —Big bargains in miLinery at Car- roll & Carpenters. —If you want to buy a cape cheap go to Carroll & Carpenters. MILLER—LINDSAY. Mr. A. N. Wood Further Beautifies H is Elegant Residence. Messrs. H. F. Stewart and John (J. Workman, representativesof the Ken nedy Fence Co., limited, of Pittsburg. Pa., are erecting a fine ornamental iron fence upon the coping about the handsome residence of A. N. W’ood. Early indications give promise that Mr. Wood’s improvements wj|l prove the harH4 d °U!V st seep in (his part of South Carolina, For beauty, light ness, strength and durubiilty the Kennedy locked wire fence surpasses anything we have seen in this line. We are also informed that another very attractive feature of the Ken nedy fence is its remarkable low cost in comparison with others, and the probability is that this enterprising firm will do a large business in this section and Messrs. Stewart and Workman invite all the people of the hustling town of Gaffney and those living outside the town to come and make a careful inspection of Mr. W’ood’s fence. The firm builds farm fencing as well as ornamental work, and will be glad to talk with any per son desiring anything in their line. No one should miss the opportunity to sec this, the coming fence of this country. Thank You, Tom. Tom Camp, our friend of Gn enville. was in a hurry to send congratula tions, so Thursday he sent the f ollow ing telegram: Greenville, S. C., Dec. 10. Ed. H. DeCamp, Gakkney, S. C. Accept coiigratulations. Hurrah for Cherokee. T. A. Camp. -• • - ■ Song Service. The children of the M. E. S. 8. will have a song service at the M. E. church, Sunday evening 20th be- fining at 7 o’ clock. ’ They will be glad for their little friends to bring their father, mother and friends to watch them in tiieir efforts. Many Thanks. The Rock Hill correspondent of the State says: “Rock Hill congratu lates the hustling city of Gaffney and that section in their victory for the new county.” Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Tho DuPre Drug Co. • —Cottonseed meal at Carroll it Carpenters. People You Know and People You Don’t Know. Henry Lipscomb, the motive power of The Ledger, made a living visit to Spartanburg last week. RufuslGrindall, was in the city Fri day on business. J. C. Jefferies, of Wilkinsville, was among the many visitors in the city Saturday. Rev. Jno. P. Whelchel, of Lawn, has concluded to take up his abode with us. S. P. Porter and son, Forest, of Wrights, were in the city last Friday. They paid us a pleasant visit. R. L. Huskey, of Grassy Pond, paid us a short but pleasant visit last Friday. Rufus Nance of Grindal, was in the city Friday on buisness. F. Littlejohn of Webster, killed a hog which weighed 407 Gross, Net 357. 12 gallons of lard. P. D. Phillips, of Home, killed a hog week before last which weighed 423 gross and 385 net. Now this looks like living at home. Hampton M ill wood of Home, found his infant baby dead in bed on the night of the last day of November. I). D. Gaston and daughter, Miss Alice, of Blacksburg came over Thursday. Miss Alice remained sev eral days the guest of the Misses Hoppers. Rev. F. C. Hickson was in the city Monday shaking hands with his numerous friends of Cherokee county. H. L. Stewart, of Pittsburg, Pa., is here putting up a wire fence for A. N. Wood. He is accompanied by John L. Workman. Mr. Stewart is an old newspaperman and Mr. Work man also has relatives connected with the press. Both are very agree- able gentlemen. They represent the Kennedy Wire Fence Co. Rev. T. IF. Mullinax, of Grover, was in the city several days the past week. Mr. Mullinax is well and favorably known here and always re ceives a cordial greeting from his host of acquaintances. Jas. L. ait rain, of Etta Jane, was in the city Thursday to get all the latest new county news. Dr. J. K. ChulK, of Clifton, was in tho city yesterday. Dr. Chalk dif fers from Mr. («. W\ Chalk in that tie is a new county man heart and soul although ho lives outside the new county. Uncle Johny Kuppe, of Mund, was in the city Saturday. He says his neighbors in North Carolina wanted to come into Cherokee county so bad that the are going to petition the governor of North Carolina to allow them to do so. Will Mabry, a new county hustler from Guwdysville, spent Tuesday night in the city with friends. Tlyis. M. Ruppu and Henry T. Green two prominent citizens of Polk county N. C. were in the city last Tuesday and yesterday on business. W. II. St. John, of Trough, S. C. paid us a pleasant visit yesterday. Mr. St. John was one of tlio first to eniistusa Ledgerite and we are al ways glad to meet him. United States Commissioner E. A. Trescott, of Blacksburg, was over on business Saturday. Mr. Trescott is one of the most popular young attor-, noreys in Ciierokee county and we are proud k> have him. Our sister city is fortunate in her gifted attor neys. C. L. Poole, of Newry, 8. C., was in the city yesterday. Mr. Poole wishes to move to Gaffney and has adver tised for a house in which to live. He is a clever young man and wt trust he will be able to get suited. Will Wofford, of Wilkinsville, was in the city yesterday. W. J. L. Queen, of Maud, was in tho city yesterday on business. Index to Advertisements. DuPre Drug Co.—Soap! Soap! W. O. Lipscomb it Bro.,—Nupoleun said. S. B. Crawley it Co.,—Gaffney city. Wilkins Bro.—Christinas coming. I. M. Peeler—Notice. H. L. Parks & Co., —A Mystery. J. W. W’alker—New Business. Carroll it Carpenter—Readers. W. A. Turner—For Sale. Jas. B. Burgess—Identification. II. L. Parks it Co.—The Bee Hive. Apprediated. Last week Messrs. M. L. Ross and J. P. Dellinger presented the local editor and manager of The Ledger with a handsome suit of clothes as a token of their appreciation of the work done by him in tlio new county campaign. Dr. S. B. Crawley added a handsome satin tie. To each of these gentlemen wo wish to extend our profound thanks, and to also say that we t rust they may never have cause to regret that they have added us to their circle of acquaintances. [there is a way 1 to make DOORS. SASH * B L,N “ , learn the ot.v. V ^ tha t owl pnc.1 "'' rk Sn,;, - ihe">''l U n ".S - .r-t it.cn V..rr»r» *• rLvhe kind you Send for Pncc Libt. august a lumber CO.. A AUGUSTA, a*. "B*y *f th '* uker ' . L ^ HrtuJ" ^ l.<g u y Sttrhng Brand. Marriage of a Popular Physician to a Chester Belle. Yesterday afternoon ut the home of the brine’s parents in Chester, S. C. Dr. J. Roddy Miller was united in wedlock to AIhs Mary S. Lindsay by the Rev. J. S Moffatt, of the »s- sociate Reform Presbyterian Church. The ceremony took place at G o’clock in the presence of a few fnrnls of the contracting parties. The at tendants were Mr. Walter Miller, brother of the groom, and Miss Bcsiie Lindsay, sister of the bride. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W’m. Lindsay and is one of Ches ter’s fairest fi iwers. Her fattier is a member of the firm of Joseph Wylie A Co., general merchandise, and one the leading business men of that city. Dr. J. Roddy Miller is one of the most popular young physicians in this section and a member of the DuPre Drug Co., of this city, and has before him a most brilliant fu ture. Dr. Miller was accompanied on his pleasant mission by Messrs. F. G. Stacy, J. 4. Holland and J. Lucian Hopper. Dr. and Mrs. Miller will arrive in the city Thursday night on 11:48 train via Charlotte. They will board with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lip scomb, on Frederick street. ‘ • '. The Ledger joins in tho congratu lations to tile happy p iir. .Elgin Dots. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Elgin, S. C., Dec. 14 —Mr. Editor, piease allow me to say three cheers for Cherokee County and the little wideawake Gaffney city, and I wish to say just here that the people of Cherokee county, and especially the citizens of Gaffney City should crown The Ledger with cheers and with not less than one thousand new sub scribers, for much, yes very much of the success of the new county is due to the editorials of The Ledger. Now will you good people of Cherokee county allow me to urge upon you to approve and adopt the valuable sug gestions of your worthy editor in re? gard to township delegation and ad justing salary’s, etc. Those sug gestions are worthy of a hearty ap proval. Allow your officers a living salary and at the same time give the taxpayers a living chance. I see nothing to prevent Cherokee county from being the garden spot of South Carolina if every man, both country and town, will join hand in hand and all pull together. Some ono may say what old crank is that over in Lancaster county that is so interested in our new county he must be expecting some favors after while or he is an old chummy of our editor, but I am neither one. I < • guess I am located at Elgin for life, and I am sorry to say 1 have never had the pleasure meeting yonr energetic little editor. But I have quite a lot of good friends in Gaffney City and in oilier parts of your new county, and I was born in the northeast corner of the new Cheroked county, and more than that I am a friend to prosperity and see that yon people have a bright prospect before you. I hope to have the honor of being present when you lay the right hand corner piller of your new court house. Now youjpeople of Gaffney roll up your sleeves and go to work and build you a model of a court house. You have a bright prospect in the near future. v > I am sorry to say that I. \V. Moore lias been confined to his bed for several days, and proud to say that he is able, this morning, to bo up. Elgin Movement. Postponed. It had been arranged to have a jol lification and torchlight procession last Tuesday night hut on account of the contest it was postponed indcli- nately. We will let you know before it takes place. Heart Trouble Quickly Cured. A Convincing Testimonial* Miss Ella Kurts. "For 19 years l suffered from heart trou ble. During that time I was treated by Ive different physicians. AH of them claimed that 1 could not be cured. 1 was greatly troubled with shortneks of breath, palpitation and pain in tho side. If I be came excited,or exerted myself in the ImsI, the pain in my side became very severe. Al times it seemed as though medics vers shoot- ino thnniyh my side. Sometime in the mouth of November last, 1 commenced taking DR. MILES’ HEART CURE and since then I have improved steadily. 1 can now sleep on my left side, something I had never been aide to do before. 1 can walk without being fatigued, and am In much better health than ever befort, 1 would recommend all sufferers from heart trouble to try Dr. Milee’ Invaluable remedy without delay. H MISS ELLA KURTZ, 5U Wright St., Milwaukee, Wla. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold «.n a nnslttwa guarantee that thi' flrxt bottle wifi l*e lIMflt. AlldruggiNDiHoll HullJ, A bottle* forts, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of urlra by tho Dr. Milos Medical Co, Klkhaii, loth Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure