davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16
TO RETIRE OLD BONDS.
The Baltimore. and Ohio Authorized
TO Make New Issues.

BALTIMORE, MD, May 15.-Judges
GoG and Morris, sitting in the United
States Circuit Court. signed an order
and decree to-day authorizing the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company 10
issue full paid and nOn-asscssa stocks
and bonds FOR the purpose Of retiring
the old issues. as provided for in the
plan OF agreement decided upon by the
reorganization managers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16

) mmary. TWO-base Nit-WOancN. Ihrce
base hit-Meaney Sacrifice hits-Sny-
der Cockman. Stratton. Double plays
Belts and Childs. Struck out-by Muir
ply. 2: by Cogan. !. First base on balls
off Murphy. 3. off Cogan. . stolen bases
-Chnds. Cockman. Klopf o. Schehler
Wild pitch-Cogan Left on bases-Read-
inc. 10: Newark. T. Passed ball-Roach.
Hit by pitcher-Drauby. Childs. Time,
1:55 Umpire-AIr. Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16
RrookIvn. =: PhiladcIphia. ,.

NEW YORK. May 15.-To-days game
was u rcd hot affair. Brooklyn punched
out three runs in the third by successful
hunts and the Quakers succeeded IN tying
the score in tle seventh. DAILY opened
the eighth with q home run and Dunn,
Icager and casey were sale on a pair
of scratch hits and Cooioy's error. Keller
landed "a homer cleaning tine bases That
settled the game although the Phillies
made a lively rally I'm the ninth.
Score: r. II. f.
Philadelphia ......1OO1OO1O2-5 13 2
Brooklyn .......... O % 1000 5N-S - I
Batteries: Piatt and Douglass: Dunn
and Farrell Attendance. 400. Umpires
-Swartwood and Warner. Time, 2.lO.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg. 3.
PITT5BURG. PA. May 15.-By reason
Of better playing Pittsburg should have
won. bug ia tle tenth inning Green. who
had struck out three times before, sur
pr.sed himself by raising three-hagger
20 middle right and scored on Wolver-
toms life. Attendance 100.
Score. r. II. e.
Pittsburg ....... 0OO3OOOO 5
Chicago .........O1OOO02O : 8
Batteries: Lever and Bowerman; cal
lahan and Nichols. Umpires-liunt ana
Connolly. Time. 215.
49,.
""S"'n-' ""' -
WASHINGTON. May l5.-Ihe Senator'S
played a good game to-day doing better
work than Boston. both at the bat and in
the field. Nichols was not h.t frequent
ly. but the Senators connected with the
ball at the right time. Attendance. 40.
Score. *. IT, j..
washington '.''.' ~ ~ oV Va
,,.,,l,,.. t,..,,,l, and ,foGuire- Nicb-
ols ord r.org,, I-r,riro-- NIcDonald ana
SNYDER Timc 200.
ro.,. 1 Io,isyi,Ic
- - - d. t'.,.t,,,,
81. Loul9' nv, "''' ~ -. ..''
three hits with "A pdse ON ndiI7' o. A'"''
scored three runs I'm the seventh inning
and downed the Coionels. Both Downing
and Jones pitched Ia fine FORM. Attend
ancc. 210c
Score. H. u. t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16
EARNINGS.

abovo and
$4,000 annun without increasing tho price OF n
" the consumer New
A. Mcintyre. ESQ.
New York city
Flour Milling csmpes cm9os8s The United sse. Mn c2"2s9y
Tor me AFTER dh,rre and
ps pertaining find the aggregate average annual net Pro-
The detailed showing inc results "''
yours very WALDEN. WALKER
per mills mentioned above %, 80. 20
Add one the estimated 90
per cent s5sS5 8 & zoe Goo zoe Soo 221 1
Net surplus. ..s i77s7a3o
APPLICATIONS TO LIST THESE BONDS MADE TO NEw
w & @ r D E O 81 TAR DNRS yE
cc6 5HNsEGD B asr N'' MASS. ID
Subscriptions invited 6oyementone4 - 500 900 bonds az 1927
o2 per cent allotment TO be made within ten days from
receipt issued and un o. he s
na6e
aforesaid Will forfeit the previous pay
right reserved and to make ao
the notice the whole amount applied qr ~
amy eIp one the amoant dad on the aoimen ' paul "
forms provided and be amp'1ed by
the Company Banker receiving the subscriptions
the ucfIrr pILL ne
ON DLDNfsDil, MY
rrH aNDCLosE FRIDA NAY i'i OK EAR
TER 4 OFFICES
Produce Exchange Trust Company. .....'.'New York
Mcintyre Wardwe... ..''''"New YORK
international Trust Company. Boston
Dean SHIRLEY. Bankers ....New FORK and providence
John L. Williams & Sons Bankers-.'."' Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16
Lancaster. 3; Allentown. -

ALLENTOWN. PA, May IA throw
from left hcld which unfortunately
struck "a base-runner and bounded out OF
reach. gave Lancaster tO-days game.
The playing of 4. Delehanty was a foa-
turc. The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Baltimore.
Boston 40 Washington.
Cincinnati 40 cleveland.
Louisville at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsourg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16

Two-base hits-Wise, Field. Klopf
Thackera. Stolen bases-Schcliier. Wise
Knoll. Risley, Lippert 80. Left on bases
Newark. Z: Scranton. 10. Struck out
by Risley, 4: by brown. Z. First base on
balls-On Brown 3; of Risley, Z. iiit
by pitched ball-Hardesty, Allen. Umpire
Timc-l45.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16
Sold by all druggists. rs cents.

O'Nen or keenan, reached first base for
the visitors IN the last half.
The detailed score of the game Is
given below.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16

patcrsOn..... ...... .....o q o 0 %
WEkcsbarre. ..... -. 0 90 o 0 0--3
summary Earned runs-Paterson. l.:
vv1kesbarre. I. Two base hlts-Thorn-
con o. Three base hits-GOchnaur.
rmith. Stolen bases-Thornton. GOch-
pour Smith, Richter Left on bases
peterson. y: Wikesbarre 2. First base
IN balls-Off Ames. 2: off Patton. 9.
struck out-By Ames. /; by Patton, 7.
Time. Isl. Umpire-Henderson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16
Newark 81, scranton >.

NEWARK. May Newark broke
long stretch OF defeats by defeating
scranton to-day. The majority Of the
runs scored by both sides we're made
through errors. Score:
NEW ARK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16

Earned runs-Wilkesbarre, 2. TwO-base
hits-Gettinger, Anterior ". Coughln.
Sacrifice hits-Ladd. Odwell. Stolen bases
Riley Camp, Odwell, Hailigan. Left on
bases-Wilkesbarre 8: Paterson, Z. First
base on balls-Off Bowen. 3: off Jimeson.
Z. Hit by pitched ball-Clymer Wild
pitch-Bowen. Passed ball-Duncan. Time
-l47 Umpirc-Henderson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16

Both sides made many brilliant plays. the
features being fine catches by Gettinger
and Odwell and magnificent stop over
second base by Gochnauer; Jlmeson va
wild, but as the locals could not hit him
his bases on balls did not count. Attend
ance. LOO. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16
SUNDAY GAMES.
p,tcr.nn n Wilkcsharrc 2

PATTERSON Nov N.-wilkesbarre ont
Sltted and outheded the local team to.
~ ALA aAa IL. aiLncnlty In vuaninx !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16
SCRANTON ONE.
RICHMOND FOUR.
The Visitors Played Great Ball, and
Were AprIauded.
SCRANTON PLAYS AGAIN TO-DAY.
Most Interesting and Exciting Game
of the ScaSOn-NOt Won tntu inc
Last Inning-Othcr Atlantic
League Games.
Games Yesterday.

Richmond. 4: Scranton. l.
Paterson. s. Wilkesbarre. ).
Reading. s. Newark, 3
Allentown. 2. Lancaster, J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16
William X. Taurmnn.

M. William r. Thurman died Sunday
az 800 o'clock al his home. Maple Hill.
Henr!co county, aged sixty years.
The funeral Will take place at 8 oclns,s
IT, afternoon from Mt. Vernon church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16

scranton ........4 ......-. ~ u u q y y VI
summary. Two-hase hits-Wrieley. Do
Ian. Mcmahon. O'Neill. Three-basc hits
Shannon. Stolen bases. Lippert. Dillon.
Base on balls-Om Donovan 3; of Kee-
nan. g. Struck out-By Donovan. 2. by
Keenan,. 2. Time Of 80 mel 49, Umpire
Mr.. Berger Attendance. 1000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16
ON TIE TURF.
The Days Events at Cincinnati and
Louisville.

CINCINNATI. O.. May l5.-Results.-
First race-six furlongs. selling-Frie-
land q 10 u first: The sluggard ds to y
second. Rip Van Wrinkle g 70 u third.
Time. f:l5 a.
Second race-four and a quarter fur
longs. selling-Barney' Last q to u first;
Linto e 90 ID second; Gallardo a TO u
third Time 81.
Third race-one mile and fifty yards
Horace q TO - first. The Dragon &C 20 ID
second. Don Clearance q 20 - third. Time.
1.4i
Fourth race-seven furlongs. selling
Can ! See En- q to y first; Myosotis
90 10 d second; ]. +. Cline Q3 to 81 third.
Time. 1.2q IA.
Fifth race-one mile-Dr Nebula g 10 81
first. Missouri q 10 - second; Great
Pride @ TO ID third Time. l:i3
Sixth race-one mile-Beana % to u
arst. Shinfane 90 20 j second; Fannie
Taylor g 10 y third. Time. l:i2 IA.
1t Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. KY. May 15.-ResuIts.-
First race-nve and a half furlongs-Eb-
erhart q 20 u hrst Fontalnebleau Is 10
n second; Approval a 10 81 third. Time
l:oa 81
Second race-four furlongs-Phsllas
(even) first: Leekine &C 10 ID second' John
Yerkes C5 10 u third. Time. 30 "a.
Third raoe-one mile and sixteenth.
ssIing-aIard Knot e to y nrst; Lenpep
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16
\ Surprise Lick in the Tenth Inning
for Three Bags Gives Chicago the
Game over Piltsburg, Who Did
the Best Work.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays scores.

Chicago. A. piusburg. 9.
Cincinnati, @. Cleveland. ?. 80
New York g. Baltimore. ).
Boston. q Washington. 8.
Philadelphia D.. Brooklyn. 8.
ST. Louis, 4. Louisville. 1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16
sundays Games.
Paterson. 2. Wilkesbarre. &
Newark. Q. Scranton, D.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games To day.

Scranton at Richmond.
WNkesbarre AZ Paterson.
Newark az Reading
Lancaster az Allentown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16
OBITUARY..
William q. IInck.

Mr.. William G. Luck, long merchant
on Brook avenue. died Saturday night az
$50 o'clock at his residence, No. lilo
Moore street. He had been IN bad health
for some time, but had only been con-
fined TO his home about week. The
funeral took place from Grace-Street
Baptist church yesterday afternoon At
o'clock. ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-16

Cumulative preferred stok goo goo @99 s,e ooo ooo
be
and TO
thanS OF said be
equppe to grind
$ In
product 10
100 CARLOADS PER
of al freight
mills Duluth Superior West superior and milwaukee have sn.
O. w Buffalo,
ande and
Superior.
hui a.
to
to
ISSUED ARE PAR VALUE or 5000 EACH PAY
j 40 REDEfALAHLE AFTER 10 YEARS Al
AND INTEREST BEARING CONT INTEREST PAY>s.s
NOVEMBER SECURED MORTGAGE MI.
THE
JONEs-JBWG. MILLING WHERE SECURED Y THE
DEPOSIT OF PER- O STOCK
MILLING COMPANY EQUAL Us AMOUNT
MILL
BEEN DEPOSITED WITH THE TRUSTEE To RE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
DRS. SHORES EXPLAIN
DISEASE Of the STOMACH

THE PEOPLE AT LAST UNDER
STAND that Drs. Shores Treatment is
the only reliable and safe method for
the treatment of Chronic Diseases of
the Head, Throat and Bronchial Tubes,
and are in a condition to appreciate
how the Treatment works in curing
another disease-that which affects the
stomach. This is not durable disease
under any known plan adopted by the
old school doctors. Their method of
dealing with the lining of this organ
that is infiamed and irritated by dis
ease is all wrong. 1t is wrong be-
cause the old school doctors introduced
into the irritated organ medicines
which further irritate and infiame its
structure, and aggravate instead of
cure. Under Drs. Shores methods of
treatment the infiamed and diseased
stomach membrane is soothed, not ir-
ritated. Next to the lungs, the stomach
plays the most important function in
keeping up the health. The lungs give
the blood oxygen and remove the foul
gases it contains. The stomach manu-
features food into substances from
which the more solid parts of the blood
are formed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
NOTED THEOSOPH|ST LEADER
KATHERINE TINGLEY WILL
VISIT SALT LAKE.
Will Arrive Tomorrow, Accompanied
By Several Members of Her Cabi-
net-Will Hold Public Meetings.

Katherine A. Tingley, leader of the
theosophical movement throughout the
world, official head of the Universal
Brotherhood and the legal successor of
II. P. Blavatsky and w. Q. Judge, will
arrive in Salt Lake City on her second
visit to Zion on Monday. Failure of
railroad connections prevents her
reaching the city today, as previously
announced. Public meetings will be
held on Monday and Tuesday evenings
at the Jewish synagogue on Fourth
East street.
On Monday afternoon at p. m. Mrs.
Tingley will hold a children'S meeting
in the Knutsford parlors, when the
lotus work and liberty day celebration
scribed. To this all children are in
vited.
Katherine a. Tingley will be accom-
panied by several members of her cabi-
net and other prominent theosophical
workers, among them being Messrs. T.
NJ. Pierce, H. 7. Patterson, Basil
Crump, ]. Iverson Harris, Mrs. Alice
Cleather, w. l.. Hanson, Mrs. Rich
mond Green and Miss Adkins of Eng
ic=S-
At the public meetings addresses will
be given on the all-embracing philos-
ophy underlying the U. B. organization
and its purposes and work fully ex-
planned.
Mrs. Tingley and party are now on
their way east from Point Laura, where
the great ten-day congress of u. B.
was held, and the rededication of the
S. r. L. NJ. A. occurred. This school,
in which the philosophy of brotherhood
in its broadest Interpretation will be
eXpounded, will be under the sole di-
rection of Mrs. Tingley, and from it
will radiate to all parts of the world
truth, light and liberation for discour-
aged humanity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
". Patients Experience.

The patient gets up in the morning.
his throat is full of nasty slime, which
dropped there in the night.
This slime gives him bad taste in
the mouth.
He hawks and spits a great deal 10
rid himself of the offensive stuff.
He coughs, and that makes him gag,
and sometimes vomit.
He has a disgust for food, and can
eat but little. if any, breakfast.
The offensive matter swallowed dur
ing the night coats over the food he
eats, and keeps it from digesting.
The food rotS in his stomach and
forms lot of gas, which bloats him up.
He belches up quantity of bad
tasting wind.
A lot of the poisonous stuff is alb
sorbed into the system, and he feels
sick at the stomach.
He becomes costive, has a coated
tongue. feels dizzy, and has rush of
blood to the head.
Sometimes he will blOat up so that
he can hardly breathe. and feel as
though he would smother.
He has pains in the lower part OF
the back and across the kidneys.
His hands and feet are cold, and.
when not cold, they sweat and feel
clammy.
He feels nervous and weaker all the
time.
He has frequent attacks of palpita-
ton, or rapid beating or fluttering at
his heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
II. How Trouble Begins.

In many cases diseases of the nose
and throat, if neglected and unchecked,
instead of extending down into the
bronchial tubes, extend along the aeso-
phagus, or swallow. into the stomach.
Disease of the stomach is usually
caused by swallowing poisonous mu-
cous, which drops down from the head
and throat at night.
With disease of the head and throat
there is more or less discharge, which
accumulates in the throat by dropping
there.
The mucous discharge is dropped in
the throat from the back part of the
nose, and in the daytime is hawked up
and expelled
At night this nauseating material still
continues to drop into the throat.
1t first collects in the pharynX, then
it is brought into contact with the foul
and impure air from the lungs and is
mixed with the germs of decay.
Decomposition results. and in this
condition the vile material is swallowed
while asleep and goes to the stomach
The decomposing discharges so swal-
lowed are poisons-not deadly ones but
poisonS. nevertheleSs-which act slow
ly but surely, undermining the patients
constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
MISSION TO NON-CATHOLICS.
Father Youman's Meetings at the
Assembly Hall.

This week will mark an epoch in the re-
ligious history of Salt Lake. During the
last week the Catholics have been SPELL
bound by the eloquence of that distin-
guished member of the Paulist society,
Father Youman. Tomorrow evening at s
o'clock in the Assembly hall (Which has
been placed at the disposal of the rever-
end gentleman, through the kindness of
the authorities of the Mormon church,, a
mission to non-Catholics will be inau-
gurated.
These missions to non-Catholics for sew
eral years have been the special feature of
religious interest in the east. In New
York the home of the Paulist society,"
the missions have been attended by people
of all denominations. Night after night
men have gone to listen, and have gone
home comforted The good which has
been done cannot be measured.
The exercises are conducted in no spirit
of controversy. One of the lectures will
be THE Divinity of Christ
A feature of the exercises is the ques-
ton box. A box is placed at the entrance,
in which may be deposited such questions
as any one may desire to ask. Father
Youman will answer these questions.
The exercises will begin promptly at s
o'clock and an invitation is extended to
everyone, regardless of creed or denom-
inatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28

materials to dissolve 1t, lies in the
stomach like lead.
This food after time decays, during
which process it gives off foul gases.
Instead of being converted into nour-
ishment for the blood, it is changed
into poisonous gases, which distend the
stomach, dilating it SO that the organ
presses upward on the heart and lungs.
This causes a sense of smothering.
relief from which is only obtained by
belching up the gas, or its passage
along the bowels, where it causes
sense of distension and rumbling.
Along with the formation of gases
that takes place as result Of disease
in the stomach there is found a coated
tongue, loaded as it is with the parti-
cles of decayed food that have risen
from the stomach.
There is nausea, and sometimes vom-
iting, in the morning. with hawking
and gagging upon arising, and it re-
quires quite an effort to free the stom-
ach of the mass of mucous that has ac-
cumulated in it during the night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
ARID LANDS AND GRAND CAVE
OFFICIALS INSPECT FORMER
AND EXPLORE LATTER.
Project of the Holbrook Company to
Reclaim Snake Valley Waste Will
Be Favorably Reported.

Their faces bronzed by exposure to
the sun and wind, State Engineer Gem
nell and Commissioners Macfarlane and
Rees of the state land board returned
to the city yesterday from a trip to
Snake valley, where they had been with
Lafayette Holbrook to inquire into the
feasibility of the project to be launched
by the Holbrook Land & Water COM
pany in the reclamation of more than
10000 acres of fertile arid land in south
western Utah. The land boards COM
mittee took observations and became
convinced that the project of reser-
voiring the waters of Snake creek and
Preuss lake and building a system of
canals is not only feasible, but may
be of immense advantage to the state
and the Holbrook company and all who
may settle under the proposed bitches.
So favorably impressed is the COM
mittee that it will probably recommend
to the board the execution of a contract
with the Holbrook Land & Water COM
pany for the reclamation of the uplands
which the company has made applica-
ton to be selected and sold under the
Carey grant. If the contract is execut-
ed as proposed the tracts applied for
will be selected and sold to settlers at a
price of not exceeding 81 an acre, and
the promoters of the reclamation enter
prise will derive recompense and profit
from furnishing irrigation facilities at
prices to be specified in the contract
with the state land board.
Explored the Mamoth Cave.
The official party made a detour over
to Baker creek, in Nevada, to explore
the Mammoth cave on the eastern slope
of Jeff Davis peak. Under escort of a
guide the visitors tramped fully 1000
feet through the grand cavern, and
how much farther they could have pen
etrated the immense opening could
scarcely be conjectured. They went be-
yond where the guide had been before.
and only hunger and desire to come
back to daylight before their lanterns
began to flicker out prompted them to
retrace their steps.
The grandeur of the cavern was told
in glowing terms last evening by En-
gineer Gemmell and Commissioner Mac
farlane. StalachtiteS and stalagmites
were seen in profusion, enchanting mus
ical columns and resonant hollows were
sounded, and all the fantastic and awe
inspiring forms of nature were gazen
upon with feelings of keenest interest.
There are amphitheatres, the inferno.
vast halls with counterparts of grand
church organs, bridal chambers. the
cypress swamp and grove, pillars of
beauty, Mark Hanna in bas relief, Cleo
patra's needle, the temple of the gods,
and goodness knows what not. 1t is a
succession of phenomena, a miracle in
stone, limestone and the curious action
of nature in one of the water blisters on
the crust of the earth. The visitors say
the great cave must be explored before
its beauties and wonders can be an
preciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
in his seat and watched the progress of

in his seat and watched the progress of
the race.
the ruts. Well get beat. Coz and the
driver did so. President Smiths team
was Slightly outclassed, and the other
managed to maintain the lead. Clumps
of sagebrush and five-foot washouts
were as pebbles to these venerable lead
ers, now thoroughly enshrouded in their
bOyhoOd days. Up in the air and down,
touching a high place here and there,
the contest lasted for fifteen miles, and
President Snow loves to relate how his
team came out victorious, though the
honors are disputed by President
Smith. 1t is hardly necessary to state
what became of the remainder of the
party. They participated in the Fill
more demonstration one and a half
hours later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
V. The Old Plan.

The old plan of doctOring for stom-
ach troubles consisted in purges and
emetics.
Drugs that irritated or infamed the
stomach.
The old plan of treating stomach
troubles was like heaping dry fuel on
a smOldering fire.
Under Drs. Shores treatment. the
infiamed and diseased lining of the
stomach is first soothed and quieted by
the use of proper remedies.
The sore and infiamed spots are
healed, and the lining OF the organ is
restored to its wonted tone and healthy
condition.
Under this plan, healing drugs quiet
the sore and inflamed spots that have
been throwing out quantities of sticky.
Shiny mucous that is mixed with the
food and has coated it over, thus pre-
venting the gastric juices from dis
solving and digesting it.
When once healed. the lining of the
stomach is enabled to serve the purpose
that nature intended it to serve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
III. A Further Extension.

The thousands of little glands stu
ated in the lining, are free to pour out
the juices that are needed to digest the
food in the healthy stomach.
With disease attacking the lining of
the stomach, the little glands are
cheked up by the swelling. and their
exit is blocked by the sticky mucous
which has resulted from inflamma-
ton
AS a consequence, there is not
enough digestive juices formed and
poured out into the cavity of the stom-
ach.
The food. not having the necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
Millions Given AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprietors
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds have given
away over ten million trial bottles of
this great medicine, and have the sat-
isfaction of knowing it has absolutely
cured thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and ali
diseases of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs are surely cured by it. Cali on
z. c. NJ. l., Druggists. and get a free
trial bottle. Regular size, soc and 81
Every bottle guaranteed, or price re-
funded