davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
TEN THOUSAND CHURCHES

la the U.tcd States have. Ted Tho
l.0ngman ~ MARITIME pure Paints.
Every Church will bc given lbe ra
quantity whenever trey paint,
Don't pay 81 80 a gallon for Linspcd
oil (wcrth 90 cents which you do when
yon bay thin paint in Cal with a paint
label on il.
s " 6 make ii, therefore when y,r
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy only
eight gallons of l. IL NJ, and mix six
gallOus of pure liDseed oil with it.
You need only fomr gallons of L. e. NJ.
Paint, and three gallons OF Oh mike
Herewith to paint gori s;z II h)use.
Houses painted with these paints
never grow shabby. ev,n after lS years
These celebrated paints are sold by
J: l.. McWhister, Joncsvils; b. &
Wilburn n Sons, Cross Keys.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
WHY NOT SPEAK ENGLISH?
The Use OF Some Words In the sim
EElnr and Plural.

The Jsc of Some Words In the sim
Ewinr and Plural.
Is chcrub an English word? If so
It's plural is chrrubS. and not the Ic-
brew word chcrubim. Is lexicon IN
English word. and criterion also: II
so their pluralS are lrNiconS and cri-
tcrionS. not the Greek lcXiea and cri-
teria. Is appendix an English word,
and index and vortex? If SO the pl,l-
rails are appendices and indexes and
vortCXcs. AMI not til" Greek appendices,
indiccS and vorUccS. IL memorandum an
English word. and curriculum. gym
| naSium. medium and sanatorium? If
SO their plul.llS are mCmora ndums and
Curriculums, gymnasiumS, mediums
and SinatoriumS. and not the Latin
mcmorana, curricula, gymnaSia, media
and SlnatOria. Is formula an English
word and nCbula also? If so the
plural is formulas and ncbulas and not
the Latin formulas and ncbulr. Is
beau an English word, and bureau? If
SO the plural is braus and bureaus, and
not the French benuX and burcuux. Is
librctto an English word? If so its
plural Is librettos, and not the Ital-
ian librctti. Why not speak English?
Crisis is thoroughly acclimatrt in tic
Ensli-h luuYuug", ana so Is thesis,
| and yct there arc those who prefer
| crises and theses to the normal and
| regular crisiscs and thrsiscs. Perhaps
they arc seeking to avoid the unnlcas-
ant kissing of the English plural; but
none the less they are falling into ped
| antry. Brander Matthews in Harper's
Magazine
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
How WeCan Sell
Your Property.

Send us II list uf what yor desire 10
sell aud We will iird Il b iyer FIR you
Our method If doing business is s"Ch
that when yGu list yhur prop 'rty with
us, 10 matter where IT, is 'ucat, q or VIII -
ki.d, be it a Farm, II sid 4nce Or Bi,i
ness. We pace il iy advertising It in
Ill cur paltrs all over the county thai
we arc sule to lind some one Who wants
u buv. We eau sell anything Biye =
are and can be had if YOU do not ask
ia: cy prices Gou III iS, b. r-;,S naNl.
We do rot r., t, onl, sell. The follow
ing are oily Il few tf some We fer 70,
sale:
5th Ave. House, New York, rents
for 5000, Price SJ1, 200
5 oly l'ou:c, Granuary Park in
New York 5000
100 acres, Frankly Co, Mo good
house 700
Resi- !erce in FIankliu. Ia. all
improvements, /! ctSh $500
Grist Mill in New London, Conn 10000
500 acres Timber LrTl, Cannon
20 Tenn % ~
Write to ui with your |, vest p, ices
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
In Praise of ChaInberIain'S Collie
Cholera and DiarrIIOea Remedy

ALLOW me to give you a few words in
praise Of Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh hoea Remedy" says Mrs,
John Hamlet, of eagle Pase, Texas.
II suffered one week with bowel trouble
and took all kinds of medicines without
getting any relief, when my friend, Mr.
g. Johnson. merchant here. advised
one dose | felt greatly relieved, and
when l had taken the third dose was
entirely cured. l thank you from the
bottom Of my heart for putting this
great remedy in the hands of mankind
For sale by F. c. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
Notice to Increase Capital Stock

On the 29Lh Of August Books of sub
scripLion will he opened at the eli 70 of
The j. }. Littlej ,hn Company store in
JOnesville for the purpose of increasing
the capital stock of said J j. Littlejohn
Company from six to twenty-five thous.
and dollars. On the same day app.ica-
tion will be male to the Secretary Of
State for new charter for said J. J.
LiLtlcjohn Company.
J. j LIrTLFJOUN. Nor.
Joresyille, sc Aua "a, 1893 35-4l
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
New York Real Estate Co.,
rs East I4th St., New York.
Citation 10 Kindred and Creditors;
State OF South Carolina,
County Of Union.

State Of South Carolina. !
County OF Union.
By Jason NJ. Greer, E~q, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, F c. TrefzAr has made
suit to me to graft him Letters o!
Administration on the estate and ef-
fects Of j. G.. Trefze er, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said J. G.
Trefzer, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court Of
Probate, to be held at Union c.. H :,
South Carolina, on tho 18th day Of
September, next. after publication
hereof, at IL O'Clock in the for, noon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Admin 'stration should no,
be granted.
Given uuder my hand and seal this
2nd day of Septem Der, Anno Domini,
1908.
JAsON NJ. GREER,
Probate Judge.
Published on the 4th day Of Sep,
1903, in THE UNION TINES. 3G-2t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
ClenaSon Agricultural! COLLEGE.
SESSION 1q03-l9Ct

The next session opens September 9ull.
l'y regulations % tho College new
;Gutsnts are required to report five day s
b|t'ro In. "perining oC the institution
7" stano the entr ,nCe examinations.
The follc wing course are given for
de yrees: Agrit nltur,. Biological. Me-
c''anicai, Ei, ctrical, Civil Engineering,
!hetallurg cai and Textile industry.
For catal yG ues and ir formation Apply 10
l.. ii. NEIL. PRESIDENT.
3l-4t. Clemson College, =. &.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
a Case In Point.

at is pathetic" hc\said in scnti-
mental tone. "to soc tho way in which
people cling 10 ideals in spite Of dis
appointment"
YES. Charley ,hcar." answered young
Mrs. Torliins, 'cspccially when tho
ideal is n race horse" Washington
Star.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11

-
r,yh,,. ,.,,,,, f. ,; ,,.,, r,,
,hor,, ,,.;r ~, =, ,,, 1 49, -
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Ana -. ,,,n ,n,, +,,.o,, m ,,.
h,, ,u,,,c
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,c,. ro,I ..r,. 80 1,n,,,,,. ,.,a,,,,,a, ,a
riIia ,.,,,,,,. ',,.> ~, "'"
I,n,;. ,n'. .,,.1 ~. ',', Wv r,,,, "''i''. ""'
- ". n "''' away
VI '.' "'''''H vi S"''u''.h
r ""' :" 'u'N'
~"' ~ '"' >'''''''. LIS MS. '"""Sh'
-. '''' '''' ''i' h'N' W
"V.''' Wy
'''.,' '''.' ~ we ""Iai! 'ao'e'
r''"''" wv 'o''o" ing no'''
Lr,,i'.- rr,.i'' '''''' - '''S' nav ,%"k !ne
,,;I,.,.;,,.- .,,;., . ~, ,,',,
,,',, w '' IVY ~
rev., - ti,o ,,.,i.i,,,. ''' '''i' '"'
",:rnt wants Ia 500 vc ot do bo,sc
ri El,d yrr horses, no announced to
g." rll,.,nr. rrlnps;n.r in his cycitc.
l.rnt to Iii: r,,,i,i.,r ,vcrro dIoot
Billie wni:rd until tho man h,d
turnrd the r,rn.r. rhcn hn clirhod tn
;iln drivers sn,; or ,hn ,,, ..r.,,,,1
tlr r,,;,,S and s;rr,rl th, bor.,s pros
.,l.ly ,hr ,Ioorm,n or , .if,h ,,.o,u,
..Iub v.,.. s,;r,,,iscI tn so, , ,u,,I ho,
In , ..r,,n,, r.njror,, iu,no,.ious, I,,.o'
:, hin, from, ,h ,t -,
Whnu thr m..n vouJcriDoI,. ,n,,ro,,.,,,1
:, cruinrInd uotr WIS thrr.t int, Iii,
aan,i with ,hr iniur,tion th,4 Il ,o r.,
nvcrnd io MIR. HARTLEY ot once
Hi'lir'S dominant idcu WAS tn l,cen
thc cab away from the house until nil
han@.'r az mn rlu,lrncrt Should he over
Tie thought ;7!at other cabs might bc
cht:,inrd did unt occur IN hin, Jo
drove Slrwlv until he SAW Mr. Hartley
hurry from ;hc club. Then he turned
thc horses down Fifth avenue and roc.
onuoitcrCd from Il safe distance.
Gn tho brown Stone .stcps Of fhc
Hartley house stood Frances Horny
Beach and The cab driver thc I,ttor
,.;,.,. ,,,,,
,,. ,.;.i,,, '"' 'e
NJ. rI,,.,,a .,, .,
tho ,t,;,uio. ~. ,, -. "'
o,,,r,,u, n,,,;u,,,. S'o"i'
- ,,,,. ,,,. ,.;, r.,.
,. -. WV -"
! h,d hnn,, s,,i.r.,,,n.u,. ,..o,
! IIo h,,r.,,t ,hn ,,.,,,, w.
! .pon on H., I,,o,.. ~ .,,o , .
snI,o1 70 ro,,aro t,a,.o
m,s,cr -
rho oniu,,c ros,rt,d ,,i..
! to tbn ovtort of s.,,+i,,, fo.,,.,.', -,
c,ou.lv A. ,b,t ,o,,o,t t,,,,.,,
doshcJ Lv its o,,orI n,orri,,. tant,ro
hi, ham, ,,,1 ,hie 1i,..,,,;a,,
oil tho ,lo,ror,Iiy,.in,, 80 a.. r;,,.
dccilo hc.et. for v.hn,, piIIio rn,o,,o1
tbc I,rtIcv house tho ho,.os ,,.oro 10
yond his cortro,
4 lumbcrinn c,octrio b,c s,ro,,.o1 20
ward thr cu,b ,t tb,t i,no+rro ,,1
| the frightened animals irving n ovoiI
This thrc,tnninc morc,nr tool, 20 ,hr
N",''""'h. h"r" was crash as the
rn" '"'''"o" Win an IRON railing, and
r'i'''' i'"' and UNCONSCIOUS was
'nI"" 'n'" a'i urea.
| iH''' niSHi hS IllIlc lay IN dis bcd II
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
Demand for
Investments

is growing with the prosperity
of the country and a man OF
character and ability can
secure ample rewards if he
has the ability to market such
securities. l want a few OF
the best men obtainable fol
this work.
In writing give age,
occupation and bank
references.
All letters treated rs strictly confidential
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
Application For Homestead.

Mrs. S. l.. Whitman has made ap-
piication to have an homestead
exemption in the personal property
Of G. Walton Whitman, deceased
set apart, and the application will
come up for hearing ut the Masters g
office on 2Sth September, 1908.
:3.Gt G.. Ii. PEAKE, Master.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
GEORGE T. DEXTER,
superintendent Of Domestic Agencies.
Tho Mutual Life Insurance Company Of Now York
a. Nassau Street, New York, N. Y.

An Argument.
II heard you snoring upstairs"
upstairs? Impossible. You heard
me DOWNSTAIRS
81 say 1 heard you upstairs"
''I say you heard me downstairs. I
sleDt'downstairs.'
"Truc. but heard you upstairs"
'IIow on earth could YOU hear me
upstairs when I was snoring down
stairs?'
Because l happened to be upstairs
and heard you.''
"Thcn why don't you say that when
you were upstairs you heard me snor-
ing downstairs!'
'Rut l can't. I did not hear you
downstairs. l heard you upstairs"
''Thrn put 1t this way just To please
inc and end tho dispute. L upstairs
heard YOU snoring when YOU were
sleeping downstairs Is there any oh
lection to thatT'
'WhCn YOU wcrC sleeping downstairs
and l was upstairs l heard you
New York Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11

understanding. The aches and pains
and the Avenue \ dialect were again
asserting themselves. lie turned
wCarily OH his pillow.
IF dcrc's { bc any runawuys i'm dis
family Ill take care OF en-" he said
SlCcpily
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

[ have made arrangements by which
can negotiate loans Oh first mortgages on
"Cll located and improved farms at 7
per cent. interest on sums of 81 900 and
upwards and 8 per cent. interest on sums
less than $1,000. No commissions
charged on these loans Borrower only
required To pay attorney for preparing
nect ssary papers, etc.
j. A. SAWYER,
AttorDey-at Law.
"'lom. Union, S. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-05
KENT OPENS
THE DEFENSE
Witness Asserts That Miss Dingle
Talked Of Suicide.
GIRL WAS AMBIDEXTROUs.
Letters Alleged to Have Been Writ
ten By Or. Grant Not He
celved In Evfdenee-Dr.
Weeds Testimony.

Rochester, N. Y, May 5.-The de-
tense has opened in the Kent case. The
first witness called was Mrs v. A.
Bracken Of Erie, Pa. who testified pos
itiyely TO having seen Miss Dingle IN
the Riverside hospital Of Buffalo and
had carefully noted that she used the
left hand with as great proficiency as
the right She also told Of talking with
Miss Dingle and identified two letters
alleged to have been shown to her by
the decedent. One OF these epistles
contained a threat and spoke of re-
turning all presents exchanged. The
other was in penitent mood and begged
forgiveness. Both are alleged to have
been written by DR.. George II. Grant.
The court refused to receive them In
evidence. The witness also asserted
that Miss Dingle said at that time:
I'm tired and sick of it ALL wish
could never see a man again. I'll end
1t all some time"
In referring to the letters she was
represented do nuy AAS "a ESl PcO VI
$40 and give it to him with bis pres
ents. That's all he ever spent on me-"
On the cross examination the district
attorney showed that the witness stop
ped at the same hotel as did Kent. that
he and his father and uncle were in her
rooms almost every night playing
cards and drinking beer, and that on
one occasion she was met on the street
by Kent at an early hour in the morn
ing.
DR.. Weed of Buffalo testified as to the
dead girls temperament. He said she
felt reprimand keenly and was SUI
persensitive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-05
MISS REICHLIN BURIED,
Little Evidence Against Priest
Charged With Her Murder.

little Evidence Against Priest
Charged With Her Murder.
Lorain, o.. May 5.-The funeral Of
Miss Agatha Reichlin, murdered here
Friday morning. at the parsonage of
st. Joseph's Catholic church, was large
~ attended, the church being packed
to the doors. The services were conduct
ed by Father Reichlinf assisted by four
teen visiting priests.
AT the conclusion of the services the
remains Of Miss Reichlin were taken
to the Catholic cemetery at Elyria for
interment.
The detectives are hard at work on
the case endeavoring to verify reports
to the effect that two men were seen
on the night of the murder carrying a
ladder in the rear Of the parsonage.
The officers are also investigating
report chat two houses within three
blocks of the Reichlin home were visit
ed by burglars on the night Of the muir
der who were frightened away. 1t is
generally believed that unless addi-
tional evidence against Father Walser
is obtained he will be released when
his preliminary hearing takes place.
Prosecutor Stroup is quoted as max
ing a statement to this effect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-05

Detroit, May SAL but three Of the
Polish excursionists injured when the
Grand Trunk American dier from Chi.
eago plowed through crowd of Polish
people who were boarding their train
at the corner Of Dequindre and Can
field streets for the return journey to
Toledo after spending the day in a
celebration here are reported as doing
well at the various hospitals. The
body of nine-year-old boy has been
identified as Stanley Ors2holske, 1926
Campbell avenue, Toledo There are
still at the morgue unidentified the
bodies Of young woman, a man and a
boy about fourteen years Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-05
NEW RAILROAD DRof Ed.
lack OF Funds stops wabash Ex-
tension.

Lack OF Funds stops wabash Ex-
tension.
Parkersburg, w. Va, May 5.-The
Wabash Railroad company has aban.
doned work on its Little Kanawha Elk.
tension, one Of the most important
links in the proposed trunk line Con.
tractors who have been at work for
several weeks with several thousand
men have been ordered to other points,
and everything is at a standstill. This
action was determined upon at a con.
ference IN New York with George
Could, President Ramsey and J. z.
Blair, president OF the Little Kanawha
road 4 statement received here FROM
President Blair, who IS still in New
York, relative to the situation, says
Owing to the stringenoy Of the mon
ey market II has been decided to 20 nd
further with the Little Kanawha ex.
tension from huntsville, ". Va, and
the link westward to GAINESVILLE, O.. a
road which would cost S6,0O0000 This
action was taken by Mr.. Gould Mr..
Ramsey and myself. Our property
along this line viii not be sold now.
but at present there IS no chance for
the completion OF the Wabash trunk
line in this state"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-05
IRISH LAND
BILL UP
Has Its Second Reading In House
of Commons.
JOHN REDMOND SUPPORTS IT
Hibernian Leader and Premier Bal
four Define Purpose OF Measure,
which the Latter Says Does
Not Involve Home Rule.

London, May 5.-The Irish secretary,
Mr. Wyndham. formally moved the
second reading of the Irish land bill in
the house of commons.
John Redmond, the irish. leader, sup
porting the motion, said never before
since the act OF union had an English
minister had such a chance as Mr..
Wyndham now had. The landlords
and tenants were in complete agree
ment on almost all the essential points.
The Irish party had returned to West
Minister with a mandate from the peo-
pie upon this bill and fortified by a
vote Of confidence. II Mr.. Wyndham
refused the reasonable amendments
sanctioned by both the landlords and
tenants, the Irish party washed their
hands Of all responsibility
II the bill was rejected, Mr.. Redmond
said, the Irish people would be driven
back into the "old hell of warning pas
sions and conflicting hopes" With all
his heart he prayed that such a state
of things would not arise. It would be
little short OF tragic were the govern
ment to throw away the golden oppor-
tunity which once lost might not re-
turn for a lifetime.
Mr. Coghiil Conservative and Sir
George Barley Conservative, having
respectively moved and seconded the
rejection Of the land bill. Premier Bal.
four spoke in support Of the measure
He maintained that state aided land
purchase had been the principle Of the
Unionists for twenty years They had
resisted Mr., Gladstone's bill because IT
was inextricably bound up in home
rule. The security for the loan was
ample, and the idea Of the Irish repu.
dating their obligations was imagl-
nary The bill was not intended to
make people loyal or to make them
home rulers or Unionists. 1t was sim
ply intended to substitute a good sys-'
TEN Of land tenure for bad one and
to cure a fostering sore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-05

Paris. May 5.The closing up of the
grotto at Lourdes in connection with
the dispersal Of the congregations
threatens 10 result in severe financial
loss to that locality through the stop
page Of the pilgrimages 4 delegation
from Lourdes which waited on IRE
mier Combes was assured that the
grotto will not be closed until the
courts have passed on the matter. This
was considered equivalent to d contin-
nance OF the grotto A disorderly
crowd at Nantes made a manifestation
at the trial Of some friars there De-
taehments Of cavalry occupied the
streets. and many arrests Were made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-05

Winnipeg, Man, May 5.-A special
from Saskatoon says that fifty half
naked Doukhobors are on the march
for Saskatoon. The FIRST detachment
was reported at Elbow village, twenty
two miles from home last night. where
the head man was trying 70 persuade
them to so back home. They say they
are searching for Jesus and will not
stop until they find him. The men
have discarded their trousers and are
marching IN their boots and coats,
shouting and singing. Inspector Park
err has teIegraphed Battleford for in
structions and has ordered Duck Lake
constabes to hold themselves ID readi-
pace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-05

Washington May The Chinese
minister has called upon Secretary Hay
at the state department ana discussed
me Mauchuriau situation with him
There IS good reason to believe that
the negotiations have taken a more ia
Vorable turn and that tile Russian coup
which was expected has either been
abandoned or indefinitely postponed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-05
JAIL FOR LANCER
United states Consul at soIingen
Must serve His Sentence.

United states Consul at soIingen
Must serve His Sentence.
Berlin, May 5.-The court Of appeals
decided that J. ]. LANCER, American
vice consul at solingen, sentenced to
three days Imprisonment on a charge
Of discourtesy to officials, is not Inn
mune from arrest. Ambassador Tower
has refused to intervene in the eonsups
behalf LANCER Will accordingly have
to serve his sentence.
LANCER. who is from Nebraska, is not
accustomed to the conservative ways
of German courts. He was called as a
witness in a case arising from his hav.
ing placed on display in his window 4
broken chair with the label, such
goods may be bought from ''
(naming a local FIRM.
The furniture dealers retaliated by
displaying a lot of Langers notes
marked For sale cheap and pub
lication Of these facts in a local paper
brought the matter into court.
LANCER, when the judge asked him
the original deal, would not answer,
saying that as American consul he
could not be forced to testify. He was
sentenced to three days in jail for thus
defying the court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-05
LOWELL LOSES CITIZENS.
big strike Causes steady Decrease
In Population.

Rig strike Causes Steady Decrease
In Population.
Lowell. Mass. May D. The contro-
versy between the operatives and the
cotton mill managers here. involving
$4,000 hands and seven corporations,
which are set down pending settle.
ment, entered upon its sixth week with
little prospect Of immediate changing.
An estimate places the loss in wages
at nearly 100000 There are no fg-
ures to determine the approximate loss
of the mills.
The city Is losing III population every
day, At no time in tie history Of Low.
ell it IS said. has there been a real es-
tate paralysis like that which now pre-.
wallis Hundreds Of houses are empty,
and rooms are advertised to let ii all
sections. Business in general is suffer-
ing, and the saving banks have stopped
making loans, as the money Is needed
to pay depositors who are making
Withdraw lily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-05
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING.
The Red Cross Pharmacy VIII Return
Your Money If Mona Does
Not Cure You.

There are many people in Barre who
we're not the least bit surprised when
they read in the Times that the Red
Cross Pharmacy was selling Mi-o-na On a
guarantee TO refund the money in case it
did not cure This marvellous dyspepsia
remedy viii cure the worst case Of fndipes-
ton, headache, dizziness or the general
played-ont condition that ahlicts everyone
suffering with stomach trouble.
Mona does not simply relieve. II eures
The ked cross Pharmacy can tell you Of
many well known people In this city
whom this remedy has restored to health.
often after they have tried many other
methods Of treatment with little or no
benefit.
no other dyspepsia remedy has made
so large a percentage Of cures as Mi-o-na.
It is so nearly one hundred per cent that
the Red Cross Pharmacy stands ready to
refund the price to any customer whom Il
does not cure.
The best kind OF advertising is the
praise Of pleased customer. And there
are hundreds III Barre today praislna
Mi-o-na because it cured them. A few
months ago they could eat nothing with
out wondering what the result would be.
Since using Mi-o-na they eat what they
want and when they want with no fear Of
suffering.
This medicine Is IN the form Of a small
tablet and Is very pleasant to take. 1t Is
q pure medicine that speedily and per.
manently cures all forms Of stomach
trouble and is the only one that can be
sold under a positive guarantee without
any restriction, to refund the money II It
does not cure.
This is good time to get well and you
ought to take advantage Of the Red Cross
Pharmacy's offer.