davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

inc and wood spirits may be observed
during This distillation; in nearly all
genuine spirits IS per cent. VIII have
d,stiIled over by the time the tempera-
ture reaches 1876 degrees G, whereas
with wood spirits, when 80 per cent.
,'aS,a come over the THERMOMETERS is
much higher than 1865 degrees.
.It is possible that the methods de-
.,stad above may with modificatlons
Se applied TO the detection Of turpen-
tine In the more costly essential OILS
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
Schooners.

Mary B. Baird, S11 tons; at Phlladel-
phia, June l.
VIM. K. Park, 1889 tons; at Boston
June IL.
Margaret A. May, ASS tons; Philadel.
phia, May 25.
Jennie Thomas, SIS tons; Washington
Linah c. Kaminski, 421 tons; at New
York, May 26.
Charles S. Hirsch, $50 tons; at Bruins
wick, June IL.
Harry A. Berwind, $40 tons; at Boston,
June 49,
Hilda, 5sS tons; at Baltimore, June s.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
JOIN W. CLARKE.

311 Barnard st. Ca. Phone 20es.
I buy and sell city and suburban
property.
! can increase the revenue from
your buildings. / rent houses aud
apartments OF every description.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
$3.50 savannah 90 Washington and
Return, All Rail-.

Southern Railway offers above round
trip, all rail rate. from Savannah TO
washington; tickets good 70 return I'M
III Oct. 81. For Information as 70
schedule ana service. apply 10 II. @.
Thomson, G, r. 4 7. A., IA Bull street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

Grace Deering, 697 tons; sid. Hampton
Roads, June H.
Musselcrag, 1871 tons; at Juinn, May
16.
Equator (swd), 4Ss tons; at Delagoa
Bay, May z.
India CNor), SAB tons; sid. Bahia, May
81.
Trientalis (swd). 544 tons; sid. Cape
Town, June 3.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

David Mainland (Br), 1901 tons; at
Pomaron, June 7.
Baroda (Br), 2,212 tons; at Middleboro,
May 30.
Critic (Br), 1,7O4 tons; at Port Talbot,
May IS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

Vessels arriving at night will be re-
ported by the Morning News in it's dis
patches without charge If captains will
confirm reports of their arrival to No.
241 either telephone.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

Amalgamated Copper gained a point
on the strength of the reports of the
recent large sales of copper both for
domestic and export account.
The very conservative tone of the
mercantile agency reviews as to the
general course of trade had a repres-
sive effect on the speculation in stocks.
Compilations of railroad net earnings
for April show the effects of trade in
activity and small grain and cotton
movements.
Bank Surplus as Expected.
The increase in the bank surplus
conformed pretty closely to expecta-
tons and revealed no change in con-
ditions existing for some time past
and was little noticed. The holiday
in London added to the dullness of the
trading, Total sales of bonds, par
value, $S05. 900.
Total sales of stocks were 76900
shares, including Southern Pacific, 3D.
100; Southern Railway 2,100, and Anal
gamated Copper, 14,700.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
VariatIons Dol Readings.
SSSs: aA51 SgASsg

In no case was II possible to reduce
the reading below 80 with genuine tur-
pentine, or wood spirits, but with adul-
terated spirits containing elev-
en- at little as per cent.
OF kerosene the reading fell as
low as % on the third polymeri-
zation, and could be slowly reduced 10
&c by continued treatment with FUN
ing acid; the greater the percentage
Of adulteratiOn the lower IN the scale
would the reading fall.
Il have not succeeded yet IN making
ths msthOd qualitative" says
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
"Daily. tExcept Sunday. Sunday

*Daily. tEXcept Sunday. Sunday
only.
Sleeping cars between Savannah and
Augusta, Savannah and Macon, Sa-
Vannah and Atlanta, Savannah and
Birmingham on trains leaving Savan-
nah 900 p. m, and arriving Savan-
nah 700 a. M, except sleeper from
Augusta leaves Augusta 12:45 a. M.
arrives Savannah 5:15 a. m. Sundays
For further information apply or
write to
j. S. HOLMES, c. T. & p. A., 81
Bull street. Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
SHIPS DUE IN SAVANNAH.
Steamships.

Steamships.
Clara (Aus), 1874 tons; cid. for Phila-
delphia, June IA.
Zeeburg Dutch, 1858 tons; at st. An
drews, June 10.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.

Schedule Effective June 5, 1904.
Arrival and departure of trains.
Central Station, West Broad, foot of
Liberty street, except for Tybee.
Goth meridian time--one hour slow
er than CITY time
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
Attention.
Watch OUr Weekly Lists of
New Subscribers, Pub-
1ished Every Sunday.

THE SOUTHERN BELL TELE-
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH COM
PANY las installed since last Sunday,
June II, 1904, telephones for
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
Southern
Railway

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
from Union Station by Goth meridian
ttme-one hour slower than city time.
Schedule Effective, May 20. 1904.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Sailed.
Shining Memoranda.

Steamship New Orleans, Baltimore
Steamship Merrimack, Philadelphia
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
To Contractors
and Builders

Why Not Buy Material Direct
From Producers?
We have an up-todate Saw Mill and
Planning Mill with cheap freight rate
10 you-And wish to place our product
direct to consumers.
Can furnish any kind of rough or
dressed lumber on short notice. II
YOU only wish to repair or build Job
requiring 5 or NJ feet OF lumber, we
can save you money. Let us near
from you.
]. S. KNOX e. co., Hickox, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
Bonds.
U. s. refunding Is. reglstered. =. I. !. .1O

u. s. refunding 2s, registered. ..... 104Ts
do do coupon ....................10 1861
do 3s, registered ................10 1861
do do coupon ....................106 1861
do new Is, registered. ...........13 1925
do do coupon .....................132 1925
do old A., registered 1861
do do coupon ....................107 1917
Atchison general Is 1929
do adjustment As (bid). 9lA
Atlantic Coast Line As ............ 95ls
Baltimore and Ohio A. .i02h
do do 3iks Cbid) .................. 92h
Central or Georgia 5s ...............1l0
do do list incomes (ofd.) .......... "a
G. OF Ca. End incomes. bid ....... Saw
Chesapeake and Ohio as .,..lgoH
Chicago and Alton 3hs ............ 1914
9, -, and q. new ts,..,,,...,.. e6h
c. M. and ~. =. gen. ~ (bid),,.,i0s
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

625.
Baltimore, June dashboard COM
mon, 707h; do preferred, 15H@15%
Atlantic Coast Line common, 1851 a
109.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

"A further distinotion between genu-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 20, 1904.
trains Operated by soth Meridian Time Slower than
h s22 $40 .s2 ia 40 North an d sonth $40 sa5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

a moment or two until his rushing tactics would
shake the man to the ground, which would have
been the end
Don Carlos, putting spurs 10 his horse, dashed
into the thicket- hoping 10 attract himself the
attention of the angry grizzly. His path took
him under the bush on which the buckayro was
supported and. reaching up, the don seized him
by the legs
Al the same moment the bear made a rush for
the horse. With great difficulty Don Carlos re
tanned his hold the unconscious man. as the
horse tore through the brush with he bear in
close pursuit Both men and beast were badly
bruised and torn with the brush The grizzly
followed them into the open. where he was
quickly entansled in the riatas OF the others.
on examining the man TO whom had come the
cataPult experience. they found that the bear
had all but scalped him with a single blow
For long time the fellow was not right in his
head. but he finally recovered.
Emedi Ortega was 4 most powerfully built
man. more than six feet in height. and % ex-
traordinary strength and courage. For many
years his records for distance and accuracy with
the rata equaled by
One day al san Fernando a horseman sconed
at Ortega's boasted skill with the Rata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Il have hundred horses in this corral" he
said. "TN bet you can't catch fifty out Of the
hundred when We drive them through the gate
one at a time"
III catch ninety out Of the hundred. or
give YOU 500" declared OrteEa.
And III give you the bunch If you do it,
offered the horsemdn.
Crteea took up his stand near the cato of the
corral, and one at 4 time the wild horses were
cut out Of the bunch and made frantic dash
for supposed freedom. With hardly any effort
he tossed his RATA and caught each horse by the
forelegs. When he had caught sixty-seven.
missing only one. the horseran called a halt
Take the bunch he said, 4 know when I'm
beaten"
Il was this skill with the RATA that made Or
te-a's reputation grizzly hunter He did
not hesitate to tackle the largest grizzly single
handed. and generally managed TO strange It
to death. Sometimes he did il with single
RATA. but more often he managed two ropes
from the Same saddle. Il was necessary to keep
he bear from settling back on his launches
If the grizzly once gained that position Il would
seize the rope and draw the strongest horse
toward it. making it necessary to cut the RATA
and begin the battle again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Verdict in Favor of Vim. 5racken
Wilson MeQuinton Wins Suit
Against John p. Glynn.

The verdict Of the jury in the case
of the pheniX Insurance company. Of
Brooklyn, against William Bracken,
was read yesterday morning at the
meeting Of the circuit court and was
in favor OF the defendant
The case of McQuinton VS. John p
Glynn was tried before a jury yester
day morning and resulted in a verdict
for the plaintiff for S3oi5 Mr. Hunter
Bird was the attorney for the plaintiff
and Mr.. w. f. Hendricks for the de.
fendant
In the divorce suit of Henry c. Ter
rell against Jennie Terrell, a jury was
waived and a part of the evidence was
submitted TO the court, The case was
then continued until Feb. 29th for the
hearing of written evidence.
In the afternoon Judge Butler dis.
charged for the term the jurors. who
have been serving during the last two
weeks. Another venire for jurors will
be issued for the cases to be tried next
week.
The divorce case Of Ross against
Ross will be tried before the court
today A large number of witnesses
will probably testify on the trial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
DEVELOPS NEW FORCE
Inventor Secures Electrical Energy
Direct from Fuel Combustion.


The problem OF securing electrical en-
eTgy direct from the combustion of fuel
without the Intervention Of power to
oscillate the dynamo or Of the action OF
chemicals and metals has been accom-
piished by James H. Reid, of Newark.
n. j., according TO his pretensions aud
the assent OF number of electrical en-
gineers and scientists who have exam
insd his apparatus.
The other day a number of electri-
clans. representatives OF the daily press
and electrical and scientific publications,
were given the first opportunity to wit
Messing the novel exposition The plant
Is set up In eommodious brick foundry
building. where rooms are SET apart for
machine shop, engine room for power
Tor propelling heavy machinery, chem
ical laboratory and dyneleetron room,
Tor Prof. Reid thus names his discovery
Prof Reid sci up bis apparatus, put IL
together Tor the test and took 1t apart
afterward before those who witnessed
the experiment. The dynelectron room
Is large chamber on the ground floor,
absolutely empty, save for The expert
mental plant and the attendant impedi-
menta The apparatus exhibited con.
sisted OF big tank for the storage Of
compressed air and gas, a small steam
bDiipr a Oas rofort q nd fur, dvoaIa.f rome
or electrical generators.
The fuel used was culm. or coal dust
and street sweeplngs, which were placed
In the gas retort and produced gas
This gas was piped under air pressure
into the two dynelectrons. As it passes
through the dynelee,rons the gas gener.
aied current of electricity equal 10 one.
tenth horse power.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention Of Events Concerning
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity.

Monday is a legal holiday being the
anniversary of Washington's birthday
and the Cairo banks will be closed.
The public library will be closed on
Monday. The 22nd instant is Wash.
ingtons birthday and is legal holi-
day.
Nathan Atkins, colored employed
at Nordmans 5 stave factory, had two
fingers cut off in the machinery yes
terday
Business has been quiet in police
circles during the past two days of
Lent. not a single arrest being made
Thursday and Friday.
Louisa May. the lS.year-old daught
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bechtel
at the corner of Pine aud Center
streets. died yesterday afternoon af-
ter weeks illness of pneumonia.
Hon VIM B. Gilbert. who served
continuously from 1868 until 1902 as
United States admiralty commission
er at Cairo has again been appoint
ed to ill this position. Judge VIM. \.
Butler held the office since 1892 until
his election as circuit Judge recently,
which disqualified him for the place.
The duties of the office are to issue
writs in libel suits against steamboats,
and other floating property,
A small blaze in the Telegram office
caused some excitement last evening,
bat was extinguished through the
prompt action of Capt J W King,
who has an office up stairs. The men
of fire station No. were on hand in
good time and gave ii needed atten-
tion, The cause of the blaze was fire
in a furnace In the basement OF the
adjoining building sparks having pen.
etrated the wall and cought the ioiSts.
burning hole through the floor and
scorching some of the kilograms
type stands and other fixtures
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
WASHINGTON PROGRAM
VIII Be Given at the High School BY
the Junior Glass Monday
Morning.

The following interesting program
will be given by the junior class of
the high school Monday morning.
Washingtons birthday. at 1890
o'clock in memory of the first prssi.
dent Of the United States;
Flag samte-School
>. Song-The Star Spangled Ban
ner-School
3 Recitation Breathes There the
Man"-Arthur Glenn,
{. Grafton General Washington
Resignation Paul Cl 2ndenen.
j. ecitation-"Cruwn Our Wash
ington Sue Batterton
g Reading A Revolutionary
Story''-Lula Young
I. Bertha Schlosser Nellie
Kurzdorfer, Fay Kiehler,
s. Recitation-"Life"-Myrtle Gold.
smith
9. ecitation-"The Recessional"-
Bessie Stapleton
10. Dumb.bell Drill--Hish School
Girls,
II. Reading-"The One-Legged
GooSe"-Emma Lattner.
l.. Reading-"George Washington"
Arthur MetZger
H. Oration-"Give Me Liberty, or
Give Me Death Gillespie
H. Instrumental solo - Bertha
Sch0Sser
Is. Recitation ~ "Grandmother's
Story OF Bunker Hill Battle le"-Pansy
Crouan,
l6 Recitation-"Th Authors Read
ing at BiXby Center -Linnie Green,
L. Reading-"Private Learoyd's
Story Hacker.
u.s. Grafton" Eulogy on Lafayette
Comfort Butler
49, Song" America School.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
A DESCRIPTION PARTY.

Mr. John Ladd was host last even
ing TO a number of his young friends
whom he entertained at his home.
400 Commercial avenue. with a de
seription party
The method of entertaining was
unique and interesting
Each young lady present drew a
card on which was the name of a
young gentleman and she was re
Quired 10 sit and converse with him a
given length of time at the expiration
of which she must write description
Of him. The names were burned on
slips of birch bark. which the host
brought from Sturgeon Bay. having
procured them during a Sojouu there
Miss Edith Hill won the prize for
the most complete description
The games of finch and pit were
also played and prizes were won by
Miss Kate Redman and Mr.. Sam Pell.
Refreshments of ice cream. cake.
grilled nuts and bon bons were served
and each guest was presented with a
carnation, The evening was greatly
enjoyed
Those who attended were: Misses
Miriam, Emma, Hattie and Alice Ca
rey. Nela Bondurant. Blanche Thistle
wood. Edith Hill. Iona Swoboda, Edith
Sutherland Fanny CuShman. Alice
Morse; MeSsrS, Dan Wood, Eugene
Pen abaker, Comfort Butler. Eugene
Sadler Karl Miller. Frank Farrin
Paul Clendenen Carl Theis Glenn
Butler, Sam Pell, Carl Bode.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
MARRIED THURSDAY.

Miss Olive B. Connell of Mound City.
he charming daughter of Mr.. J. F.
Connell, former editor of the Mound
City Enterprise was married in Kan
kakee Thursday night to Mr. Charles
Carr Of that city, who holds a respon.
sible position with the {, E. & l.
railroad
Miss Council was visiting relatives
in kankakee and the announcement Of
her marriage came as a surprise TO
friends in Mound City and Cairo, She
Is well known here. having visited her
brother Mr. Frank Connell and her
uncle. Mr. d, A. Connell and has many
friends who will wish her a life Of
happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr are spending their
honeymoon in Chicago and will be at
nome in kankakee to their friends
about March LIST
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
DIED OF HEART DISEASE,

A message was received from ChicT
90 by Mayor Winter. yesterday an.
nouncing the death at 3,l5 a. m, Of
Charles Fair Death was due To
heart disease.
The deceased was a former resi-.
dent of Cairo. and was al one time
in charge OF the Galigher company'S
ice plant He was an expert machn-
list and came here almost every sea
son to superinteud work on Winter
Brothers ice fatcory
He is survived by wife and
daughter the latter being about Is
years Old The remains will be
brought to Beech Ridge for inter
nent and services will be conducted
under the auspices of Alexander
lodge. / O O. r or the A. @. IT, W..
deceased being a member of both or
ganzations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
ST. CECILIA PROGRAM
Miss Emma Woodward's Pupils Gave
Recital at Home OF Teacher
Thursday Night.

The St. Cecilia club gave a musicale
at the residence of Miss Emma Wood.
ward Thursday, and rendered the fol.
lowing program
Bicycle Race. Pearl and Hazel Co
hen.
Tulip op ILL.,. Hazel Conen.
Cricket Waltz. Doris Rubenstein.
Starlight Gavottee, Geraldine D0ud.
Wreath Waltz. Agnes Anderson
Rocky Glenn Two Step. Elsie
Green and Birdie Mai Mathews.
Little Friends Polka, Pearl Young.
fal Mighty LAX Rose. (b) Des
Hold My Hands Tonight, Mrs. Will
Gentry.
viii 0'the Wisp op 2l7, Pearl Cohen.
Shower Of Roses Waltz, Reta Jack.
ael Mounds, Ill.,
Orioie Waltz. Nora Walmer.
Simple Confession. Elsie Green
Duet, Alice Hacker and teacher
Little Fairy Waltz, Elsie Cundifr.
Mounds H.
Flower Song, Birdie Mia Mathews.
Arrival of Santa Claus. Birdie Mia
Mathews and Pearl Cohen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

Patient Probably Didu't Know IL
-.Wasn'i Hurt In Taking
Ii Out.

William Akey. who lives al VII.
Jamestown Station Mass. had a shot
removed from one Of his eyes by Dr.
J. B. Hull. after it had been there
for more than three years The pellet
was removed without much trouble or
pain. and the sight has not been in
lured in the least
The boy Is seven years old. and the
shot entered his eve when he was four
He complained little when he re-
ceived he injury. but his parents knew
nothing u the accident then. and so
nothing was done about H. A small
air rife was The cause the boy hay.
Ing been engaged AZ play with Two
others when the stray shot struck him
1t panied for the instant but the eye
soon became normal in appearance
II was not until recently that It was
found there was something in it Dr
Hull was consulted. ana he soon found
he shot under the eyelid. quite Sc
elrely lodged as the membrane had
crown about it, The physician SAYS
ne does not believe the boy knew the
shot was in his eye. for. if il had
psined him, he does not think William
,ould have stood it uncomplalningly
FOR three years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
CONVICT A PLUNGER.
Life Prisoner in New York State
Who Speculates in Wall Street.
Aiphoase j. St~phapi ix ealthy Bui
He Can Never Enjoy the Proceeds
Iniess Pardoaed Judgment
Good and Fortune Increases.


Alphonse J Stephanl is civIlly dead
but is wealthy, according TO the com
mon scceptation of riches
He is a life convict in the Clinton
state prison at Dannemora. ~ Y !, and he
has no chance to enjoy any Of the lux
uries of wealth
With considerable income he must
continue to ear the regulation prison
fare He may take a flyer in Wall
street, but he cannot enjoy the proceeds
Ii his agents rob him he has no rem.
edy. as he must rely implicitly upon
their good will and decency II he loses
they may sue him for the amount OF his
debts and may recover the money By
due process Of law.
Never before has the state had on its
hands person SO wealthy who was
civilly dead bnl actually very much
alive His money Is in court, and II is
likely to be much involved in legal tan
giles before he is through with It. What
ever happens. il can bring him no bene-
ht unless some governor sees iii to par
don him.
He is stlll young, and,he may live for
many years and either increase what
he now has TO a great fortune or leave
nothing but lawsuits to his heirs.
Stephani committed brutal murder,
and escaped with his life solely on the
ground that he pleaded insanity ana
that members OF he jury doubted
whether he had the mental faculty thai
enabled him to understand the gravity
Of his crime
He killed Clinton G. Reynolds a for
me- Judge in Wall street, under cir
cumstances that warranted no defense
except insanity.
Despite the fact that he alleged in.
sanity he had seemed most sane 30 many
persons. When he escaped death for his
crime his mother was willing to spend
every cent Of her fortune 70 help him
He was sent 10 state prison and kept
track OF the stock market through the
newspapers that ne was allowed 10 re.
Give He frequently wrote home anG
always made suggestions about buying
stocks.
CurlOusy enough. his judgment was
generally INDICATED and he MADE mon
y, although he was not in position
to enjoy what he got.
Under his fathers will be was en-.
titled 10 an estate in which his mother
enjoyed a life interest Mrs. Stephan
died last year. and the con yicted mur.
derer became richer than before b,
about SIS 900 which he could not spend
His unGle Charles J Stephani, who
lives in Frankfort -on-the- Main. Ger.
many. has made an application to the
upreme court TO appoint a trust CON
)aDy as committee OF This estate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
PERSONAL MATTERS.
Notes OF Interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Rel
atlves.

Mr.. and Mrs l. P. Parker went 10
Memphis yesterday
Miss Lee Johns is confined to her
home by an attack of la grippe,
Mr.. Frank Drake. of AZ Thirty,
fourth street, is quite i'll.
Mr.. Arthur Magner is i'll at his
home. on Twenty.seyenth street.
Mr.. K. f. Gunther of Anna. is Wis
iting his sister Mrs G. Fisher OF
Seventh street
Mrs. r. Decker Of Murphysboro Is
the guest OF Mrs Baber on upper
Sycamore street.
Mrs. Georgia Echardt Is visiting
her parents, Captain and Mrs. Charles
Nichols Of Ala Cross street,
Mrs. Laura A. Kellogg. of Jackson.
vile. ILL.,. is visiting her sister, Mrs,
John NJ. I.ansden. of 315 Fifth street.
Mr.. A. Wilson OF Willard Is III with
pneumonia at the home of his son,
Mr.. w. c. Wilson, on Thirty-fourth
street
Mrs. E. W Halliday and Miss Emma
{. Halliday. OF Ninth street, are among
/ the great number Of sick people now
in the city.
Mr. VIM. Cornelius. who has been
employed here by the Cairo Mill and
i Lumber Co. has accepted position
In Mississippi.
Mrs. p f. Powell leaves today for
visit with Mrs. II. E Spaulding. OF
, Villa Ridge. Mr. Powdf will also
spend Sunday there.
Mr. William Brankle. who Is con.
fined to St Marys infrmary with
pneumonia. is very low and small
hopes are entertained for his recoy
cry.
Miss Bessie NJ, Turner, city editor
OF the Telegram, has returned from
Galesburg. where she attended a
meeting of the Illinois State Press as
sociation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

The way to a mans heart is
through bis stomach. an old saying
meaning that to win a man you must
eed him well
II this is not true. it is still true
n another sense that the way to a
usn's heart is through his stomach.
Many persons imagine that they have
heart disease when it is only indiges-
ion
This is how it comes about. The
stomach distended by gas. crowds the
leau and gives the feeling that the
rouble is in the heart
If you don't know that you have
ieart trouble try using Walthers Pep.
onized Port and see If il does not re.
leve YOU
Small size 80 cents. large size s100.