davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Again ia heard the rumor OF short
waists and short bodlccs-oithcr Il II a
Josephine bodice ending beneath tho
armplta. accompanied by a large poke
bonnet. or a very short Jacket. The
weston IL heavier than the bolero. Sc
verely simple and not unlike the Span
iah favurltc, II IL short at the waist.
which IL grips and hts with commend
able Hmnrtness. The pretty. bright coll
orcd silk coats In deep Rose du Barry
pink or red peach will be quite livery
for the coming horse show festivities.
accompanied, az they are, with antique
paste or enamcled buttons aud lace ties
fastened with jcwclcd pins. Many of
them turn back with only one revor,
covered with priceless lace or a piece "
dainty embroidery.
The Langtry nape knot is not the
newest mode OF halrdreasing. vide
Paris fashion journals. though "
may be the most becoming. The fol-
lowing briefly Indicates the changes In
this direction; "a sausage curl made
very light appears In the center rest
Ing on the forehead and the hair Il
numcd out on either side. a large pun
az the top OF the head wider than we
have hitherto been accustomed to, re-
calling the styles u 1880"
We are no longer To Introduce fancy
pins from caprice; on tho contrary,
each must have a rnison d'etre and
perform some Office IN the scheme OF tho
couture. but back combs behind this
center pun are necessity. AS they fig-
urc In the twists. Even the airy. uoln-
tillatlng butterfly hitherto n favorite
style. n introduced with fear and eau
ton as finish 10 carefully planned
edlnce, but tullc bows In white and
colors are correct, Some have lace ap.
pllquea. the bow being a foreground
to gossamor background Of the same
material,
Fashions In mourning vary little. For
deep mourning among the well 90 do
Grape h stlll universally worn. Wild
ows' gowns which are not entirely made
u II have front breadth OF A. with
deep band all around appliqued 10 a
tunlc piece OF some mourning fabric
Capea have been the prevailing outdoor
garment FOR some time. and these are
very deliberately trimmed with Grape
for deep grief. either with ilouncings
or plpings or high collars.
DAISY MAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

they have the advantage Of novelty and
are therefore sought after. Pockets play
an important part In every coats make
Up. sometimes as many aH half dozen
dlsfgurlng the strictly tailored gar
ment, which, unless closely Hcrutlnlzcd,
may be mistaken for Chollya top coat
In a dimly lighted room. 80 much for
the coat practical. which will be most
frequently seen mornings Ia the park
or on broadway.
As 20 colors, gray In poarly TO dull
slate or brown. from biscuit 90 coffee.
win predominant, For protentiouH oc-
caHlonH the red coat In ciaret shades ls
prc-cminently 10 the fore. one partic-
ularly nnc example OF the long coat IN
a 'winey red face" cloth IL trimmed
In pressed plush. which drossmakcra
call molrc pannc. and win be- used exc
tenHlvcly for both coat and dress rarni-
ture. In this instance the molro panne
" black. The yoke. sleeve caps and
draped revors falling jab0t like down
the front are made Of II, while deep
border circles the lower edge. impart-
ing charm quite beyond compare,
Sapphire velvet shawl rcycrs edged
In chinchilla with high collar Of same
provide the note Of distinction 10
gray garment lined with white and gray
corded taffetas a decided preference
for self colorcd Innings In shot or striped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

shape and long or short, nH fancy may
dictate Zihhollnr cloth. d wide vale,
soft wooden fabric closely resembling
heavy serge. 10 more popular thln silk
or velvet Crushed strawberry potunin,
brick red and army blue are among the
new shades. white fox win be- goner-
ously used for collars ana plpings. and
on most wraps viii be- seen a decorative
hood and taasel akin 10 the loop adjust
ed by iewclod pms In the old fashioned
Arab shawl or scarf belonging TO the
period VI hoopsklrts and chIgnonn
In the current fashion notes from
abroad I observe, among other thlngs.
two new uses for lace handkcrchiofs.
They may form double collar to a
blouse with a little skiliful manlpuln-
tlon, or gathered NJ the opening In
front, represent a frill like those In our
grandfnther's shirts
Sheer lawn shirt waists mounted on
yellow satin linlngH with lace Jokes and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

silk Is quite apparent. though Dresden
patterns furnish pleasing background
Tor dark wool frocka WHOM she coat D.
permitted Co ily open. Tho one cxocp-
ton. which aa usual proves the rule. ~
on hand In the form OF close hitting
ulster scanned 60 ne the figure snuaiy.
But one word describe "bcauii.
ful" However 10 tatcH perfect nr-
ure TO preserve and exploit its muUiass
lines. lnlaid velvet revcrs are partially
concealed by bands of mode escuriai
lace which In Ike manner trails down
the sleeves aud completely covers the
back. ending in p point nt the waift
line. a high mink collar blends woii
with the golden brown ~ me cloth and
lighter tlnts ui lace ind velvet
Tossed aside hs 10 On mgh diafnvor.
discovered the short coat. which is
thfeo-punrttr iouFth ttisn medley of
Fcallopa. a series " nttad scaii11a
forms double cape collar. tho lower
edge is fcnlloped 20 hsnd % acntlsps1
edged rource. while two fcaropa make
the Gun and nix the urrtnndlng collar.
opera wraps 1ro 20 DO circular In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
HOW TO SELECT A TOOTHBRUSH.

n THE proper selection Of a tooth
" otuah BE- most important for the
,s,, pl,,efvatIon Of the teeth. the
H.. 'l buying one should be a mat
v, ~ no little confederation.
whatever may be- said Of the quality
-. u,''llea In "a brush holds good Ia
4, s ,l 70 a toothbrush. n anything.
" " more Important that the bost
t-.''y should be used IN the latter
M, rs 70 lhc case OF a hnirbrush.
'lg erlsiles Ia toothbrush should
M. .' n, yet not too atin. for In that
m ,'ogy VIII irrltate the gums un-
49, ,',l lnnnme. one ah9uld use a
M make Of brush. for. unless II
M, .,vt wen put together. the brls-
W. W. Niu fan out or Hplit ono ,yho
I ,aa,i,,ands the process OF brushmalt.
r,sn wv 'he dslIcacy of the operation
s.,nu5ssl Z. put together the small.
bssg prl'tl and NJ them into the
IN, GOES not Wonder that n GOOD
~ va costs % much.
NE g ,,.ln holes are bored through
M, avn s,. from the back ana Inc mis-.
oBs,ir. 49, 10 through that. then the
men,sIs 10, IN cemented up ana orna-
hs b,,,l ,h'a enameled ON the hack Of
|n,,....1,H' IN cheap brushes the coli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

most careful and least credulous OF
the numerous authors of works on tho
subject shows that out Of 90 persons
who were 100 years old and upward.
there We're 10 women and 20 men. In
London the last census showed n CEN
tonarians. men 10 10 women. The fact
that nearly all the oentenarians were
poor seems to prove that tho rich are
at some disadvantage In the matter OF
long lifo. OF the female csntenarianH
1t may be said that tho very nature OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

There are brushes made with a single
bunch Of hrlstles. this TO better get
at single tooth. There are also
brushes made longer az the end to do
special work on the back teeth.
The greater proportion OF tooth
brushes that H. " the finer grades
are either English or French. In
France IN the small provinces. small
producers on toothbrushas may be
seen carrying thom In baskets to mer-
chants IN the towns where they dis
pore of them. In this county II Ia
the custom of many dealers. pnrtlc-
ulnrly druggists, 10 give what In
termed an importation order" and,
by taking n stipulated quantity. their
names and addresses are put on each
brush, whether this Is wise IL
doubtful should think that II the
brushes are manufactured By well
known firms II would be " benefit
10 dealer hero not TO ignore tho
name VI the maker, With many who
wish their names ana addresses on
the brushes u would be good idea
20 nave that OF the manufacturers
also on H.
MARY SCOTT ROWLAND.
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

ey. Yet that too. r. getting to be more
and more the custom. aa any one who
knows the sIums OF New York and ita
charities can tell. one may almost any
morning or the winter notice quietly
Eowncd women of refined appearance
climbing the stairs OF toncments. a maid
In attendance TO carry the dainuos
which perhaps a daughter Of tho house
" Vanderbilt ~ carrying TO some sick
proteEe.
Miss Helen Gould by her generous work
and her liberal gifts during the spanish
| American war called special attention
90 the women OF her class. Miss Gould
IL supposed 10 be the mistrcsl Of about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

gn supreme during the coming win
I some lew examples recall the util-
4 ulster NJ ten years ugo-sllm, tight
iuhf ana constructed with tailor like
: np.'e.u but Tor the most part clc-
lhe' d the keynote.
BOO long coats will be omnIprcsent,
'y ore Intended Tor both street and
lHase wear ana Il ~ further stated
h'sh authority that they will top
zoe conventional reception gown At
ifnoon adaIr picturcsuuancaa has
% mono of ln hold ON the hearts Of
'H'n' ana There be many who will
" themselves into pralaeworthy COM
p. 'n'eioped in gorgeous coats OF
M fiun and fur. opened down the
%, 10 reveal In striking contrast the
hunois " chiffon or liberty silk.
II up 10 date coat IL cut In three
s-hack and two front breadths.
" iaN' TO fan In absolutely straight
. rom The shoulder II curves only
sh.} az The waist. but preserves tho
Nnee tendencies hitting close around
iMfi 10 lis very edge. A fve inch
. al H'her side seam provides the
,'"a'y freedom Tor walking.
'g'n fashioned on this principle are
covert or venetian cloth, fastening
'n l"o rows of big pearl buttons.
! aig iae-lmNos ut mems overooata
" 1H'o lhe small rovefH. and at times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

their occupations protects them by
keeping them 30 much In the house,
where they are shielded from adverse
influences OF atmospheric changes and
accidental causes OF death, to which 70
many men are subject,
Girl graduates are increasing In num-
Der In Germany. Three years ago the
ten great schools had on their roks
III women students. Al the ."4 OF
1881 the number had risen 10 stI, every
university except Munster contributing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

sum Of 5000 TO the Vicar OF stratford-
on-AVon for a memorial pulpit In
shakespeare's church Ia remembrance
OF Lady Martin. the distinguished
shalespeurinn actress, known to fame
as Helen Fauclt The ouor has been
gratefully accepted.
The finest omeralds known are said
10 belong to the Spanish cfown.
The proportion OF women among CEN
tonarlans In nearly twice that OF men
A group OF people cited by one OF tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
/ AMERICAN WOMEN
. OF MILLIONS =:
/ AS PHILANTHR0PISTS.
tees.e,e>ets+s+s~e.ste+s> e~e~sse.eeOtetStets.s

HnEAr wealth and philanthropy sell
II dom 60 together but America has
more reason TO bo proud OF It's
rich women than any other country in
the world, not excepting England,
who're Il II the fashl0n 10 play my lady
bouuuful because the queen and her
daughters do ao. American women
have given more millions FOR charity
than those of any other country. The
difference between the philanthropy Of
America ana that OF other countries ~
that the Americans do not give their
personal service and time with the mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
PHILANTHROPY MILLIoNAIREssEs.

10 tho roll OF glrl graduates, A. the
beginning OF the present year the num-
Der had Increased 10 400. Psychology
and phlloloEy are the favorlte studies.
Directly after the christening OF the
third daughter OF the Emperor Mich
olaa which took place at peterhOf re-
Gently with the usual ceremonial the
empress Invested the infant grand
duchess with the order " 81. Catnurinu.
The queen regent Of Spain has pre-
scented to the Spanish Casino az Tampa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Fla, 600 books FOR its library for pub
lie use. They were sent ns q mark of
the queens appreciation Of the kindly
manner Ia which the Spanish popula-
tlon Of that city was treated during the
recent war.
The burning Of the BRIDES playthlngs
ls part Of the wedding ceremony In ia
p1n The bride llghts a torch, which
aue hands 10 the bridegroom who with
II lights hro Ia which the toys are
destroyed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
~ Wonoep In Many LaDds.

W. won "a'' ~ France employ over
brewer Ivy. lhe majority Of whom.
+ opsb,. receive small sum merely
llds Gnu, Tug ana shutting gaton whsre
ings M n h, az Norwegian wedding
ma a h., S,'le a present, In many
p, Il ms. o., butter Is the usual Xii.
marriage takes place In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

In Polynesia Girls are put In "a big
wicker cage when they are 4 year old
which IN nearly always when they are
10 mind II much, and grow fat and
healthy
Sir Theodore Martin has offered the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

.., problem Is FOR the moment
~ Wy mount Importance. and wo-
% ,,s sirurrllnE with u while
n, gt. and out of the many oddlucs
by il, , '' vbith the patient Haloswo-
= ih. ,i for hitting Failing IN
pan w. 4. uscd adyiscdly. for the
a.is,'ssbl, wrap whatever DO l,s very NY
40 . lin Il without exception free
ms '.', NC Box coat effects have
hd ,.tsn for standard around
~ ~. grouped innumcrable speei.
sl," y, me design. Long coats VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Gated hundreds OF bright young women
who otherwise would have lacked the
equipment necessary 20 make their tai
ents useful Mrs, Hearst has special
hobby IN the University OF California,
TO which she has made splendid contrl.
buttons ia tho past, She believes that
tho most efficient work for good can
be oSortod through the children and
young people Of n nation and conse-
qucntly the support OF klndergartens
and the education OF the young are
favorito bencyoloncea.
There are all over the Union hun
dreda N other women OF wealth who
are known 10 give generously to help
what they believe 10 be good causes
There are also hundreds more whose
names never get into print. II Ia safe
TO say that n the amount OF money
given to benevolent purposes each year
by the rich women OF the country was
placed beside that spent foolshly ana
frivoloualy tho balance would be In Ia
vor OF the good, For every Bradley
Martin BAN there l. some kind woman
who gives her hundreds Of thousands TO
make tho world better or happier
EDITH LAWRENCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

that win get In between the inter-
atlces In the teeth. They are round
ed out 10 Nc the shape OF the teeth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-10
A FEW DAIRY POINTERS.

RI the better is too soft feed the Gov
some potatoes.
strincy milk can be cured by keeping
the COWS clean.
WASH all milk vessels with cold wate'
before scalcmg.
Whiiewashed stables mean fewer hies'
and more milk.
Ii the butter is notified work it lii
Tie after sailing.
Many dairymen ike an ounce OF sail
10 the pound OF butter.
Cows and horses should not lie al
lowed ia the same pasture
Richer feed does not mean richer
milk; il means more milk.
DO not wet your hands when milking,
II YOU do you flavor the milk.
Heating milk to go degrees Pasteur
lies it. Stir it continually while hot.
When butter is poor don't blame the
COW. Blame your own want Of skin.
You waste 2j per cent Of your butter
In summer by not using separator.
Adding hot water TO cream while
churnng is the worst Of all practices.
III the butter takes too long to come
add one to two fresh cows to the dairy.
Warm milk from the cow does not ab.
serb doors. While cooling keep il in a
pure atmosphere. Dairy Re
I tnrt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-10
WESTERN CANADA IS ALI
RIGHT.

Delegates representing number o:
,eirhboring farmers in Clay county,
uinn.. who visited the Edmonton dis.
,r;e, OF western Canada last summer
sre evidently very well satisfied with
,he result OF their trip. They think 50
u,l Of the country that, in addition 10
lie privilege Of obtaining a free home
.,,ad OF 100 acres OF land, they have
also purchased land. In a recent inter
,,ew on the subject, Messrs. c. l.. and
Hughes. OF GAINESVILLE, Clay county
say:
I'VE are well pleased with western
Canada. 1t Is far ahead Of what we
,xpected. As for the crops, we have
ne,e, seen anything that can compete
,.tb them. We have lived in Mime
.nta and have farmed some Of whni
,lev count The pest lands in the Rec
r.,cr valley for ten years. and haW
gene very we'll in that part % th'
ronntrv. and have farms there az pres
IN. free OF all cncumDrance. but be
NIKE that this country western Can
.-A Is so much better that we have,
,.4,bt from the Canadian Pacific Rail
vy company one section OF lane
,ortheasi OK Edmonton. in the Beave
I.Naisirict We have Travelled through
,tai part Of the country. and have seen
,s Grain In the granaries and the
omaunt Of land that il was taken OF
erd fnd that they have grown as mlct
81 bushels and over TO the acre anc
pev say that this has not been GOO
,ear. aud very little il any grain has
Man touched by the frost. Hay scent
~ bc plcniiul. and If you wish 10 put
In log buildings you can get the logs
vi,hiu few miles. Coal can be had n
,hr mines for IS cents per ton. or you
c.r oicr n Yourself Nearly all kinds
IN Garden truck can be grown in abun-
dance. we find everything that can bt
GROWN In good demand. The farmers
tan MS that they can get four aud 2
l-'f live weight per hundred for hogs
ami for three-ycar-old steers from $50
to SEQ per head. providing they are
rood. We will move into that part OF
,fe country next summer. All the peo-
n. 81 that part Of the country seem sat
i.fed. and we do not see any reason
vhy ihey .hould not be so'
Ne..rs Hughes also stated that they
would " very glad to afford anyone de-
slrns particulars about the country
thcv had Visited the fullest Informal
Won on receiving inquiries al Barn *
Nina Gay county before The first 81
Jlte reN'. when il is understood they
propose II return 10 the Edmonton dis
iiici
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-10

disease that science has been able 70 cure v
ali its stages. aud that Is Catarrh. Halls
Catar,h Cure is the only positive cure
known 10 the medical fraternity. Catarrt
beng a constitutional disease, requires d
constitutional treatment. Halls Catafrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of .he
system, thereby destroying the founda ion
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work. The
Iropretors have 40 much faith in its cura.
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars Tor any case that il fails 70 cure.
Send for list of testimonials
Address i. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-10
;;;;;;;IIi;5;i;i;5'iEzl3jlg!5'j1't I
MrdSllEDi1S
A CHEAP GREENHOUSE.
How "a Massachusetts On rdener BuiIs
VERY Good Structure for Very
Little Money.

have seen from time 10 time instruc.
tl.ns on building various styles Of
greenhouses. Now | think have Que
that some Others would like. 1t IS one
which made myself during my leisure
moments. both night anC morning I
present the drawings that Others may
do as did. The plan is i-i0-inch 10 the
foot. The rafiers and uprighis had
made. but the rest Of the work "a
myself
There are COO pancs Of glass in the
rooiandend; the size ssN by cia inch' ;
Those were plates OF pictures or photo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-10
INTERIOR ADVANCEMENT.


high and four lengths, or six feet of six
inch Acron pipe on top 81 brick. The
ventfiaior over the boiler j. Of galyar-
lied iron, eight inches in diameter SIX
feet high with damper y it. Tbs
takes away gas that may escape. and i
regulated al night 10 KEEP the house
ventilated.
The boiler is for hot wa',r and is the
best thing Of lie kind nave ever seen
for por,a lie boiler. This is the sec.
ond winter have used i'd. and do not
have any trouble 10 keep tie house at
60 degrees. when il is zerC outside. IL
takes two tons Of egg coal and one-hali
ton OF screenings for the year ROUND oy
putting on a little coal FOUR times a
DIV. The coal bin will hold one-half ton
Of coal and one-half ton II screenings
There is about liz fee; OF iwo-inct
piping in the form Of ths letter rus
ming under the west side and end OF
bench. The east side is portable. SO I
can take the bench down when wan:
10 stand chrysanthemums on the
ground. After they are gone put the
bench up again. and eve ything is all
right.
The water tank is supplied with water
from the roof OF the shed The house
ard she'd arc double boarded on by 4
joisi. making it four inches thick
and filed with sawdust. There are
two doors al tas entrance. The outside
door is a good thing. as il keeps the
other door from freezing or sweating r
Charles s. Bingham, in American Gar
,f.pf,p
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-10

Amt you worried about the trlstsy
asked the nervous man.
mo" answered the easv-going citizen
I'll they make trouble they'll have 10 stand
their share 81 a. I've done my duty.
wrote and published a card calling their at
tention to whittier they are drifting. and
asking them please not 10 do So and now,
# they persist. t's their own fault Ny
conscience i clear. ashington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-10

The drear.cst thing Is wasted love.
H. winter lingerie Is Just plain underwear
A man doesn't begin to love till his pas
sion becomes Of age.
Eve never meant TO eat the apple; shs
OH wautt u % taste Il.
lAc more 4 woman studies finance the
Gftr She Is that nothing makes thing 50
dear az 4 pattern.
When woman resolves 10 spread sun
shine nd happiness around her she begins
by carrying q sad. wls'iul iook IN her eyes
and talking in low, moarniul voioe.-N-
u Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-10
Very Low Rates Via the Missouri,
FRuyns a Texas Railway.

Scmmonthly excursions TO the south
west The greatest opportunity 20 visit
Texas the Empire state of tue Union. I'M
paraNcled as 10 resources AID products and
with au area exceeding an the Eastern and
Middle States. The statistical reports O.
products. AZ compiled by the commissioners
os Texas, Indicate this section as having the
Sre4tcst possible advantages IN us mild and
egalnle climate and n the variety and pro.
ductlvencs 81 It's soil. For further in;or.
nation. descriptive pamphlets and dates Of
excursions apply 70 II. r. BowsAer, Dist. r..
A., C-AeiAu.l, q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-10

"Many OF the German highways
across the country are maintained in
this manner" says Cycling: They are
shaded by fruit trees. Passers-by pick
up and eat any Of the fruit found upon
the ground. but may not take any off
the trees. This rule is carried out by an
efficient patrol. When ripe. the fruit
a. sold in one lot to the highest bidder,
and the proceeds are used to kesP ~
the roadway"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-10

A wealthy lady recently lost a satchei con
tam ug jewels worth $4,000, and now offers
a renard Of $40 cJl cash 10 the finder. The
loss Of health is far more serious than the
loss Of Jewels. and yet il can he recovered
invested 10 HOstetters stomach Bitters viii
restore strength 10 the weak, purify the
blood, establish regularity Of the bowels and
help the stomach TO properly digest the food
taken into H.