davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27
LOAN OFFICE.

Sewing machine for sale. SIS. Owl
Loan once. 128 Howard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27

UNDHRTAXH2S.
Smith & Co., 1921 Post street
Oldest established undsrtakers in
Spokane. Phone Main 302. $40
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

SIX ANSWERS TO tx" cr.AssI-
FLED ADVERTISEMENT IN PRESS
REMAIN AT THIS OFFICE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27

YOR SAfE-RoONIM6 HOUSE.
8b-room hotel; rooms filled; rents
for 800 per month; 10 months lease;
$500. Address X, this ofIice. 966
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27
oAsT.OTF Ox0rxINo.

II you want the highest price for
your old clothing and shoes. try J. c.
Metxger. SIS Main street Phone
Main 106. $500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27

Nicely furnished rooms. single and
housekeeping; bath. Fourth floor
Marion block. Tel Red s71. Tran
eients. 1870
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27

Rainier Grand. Mrs. J. G. Stewart
prop. Finest furnished rooms In city;
baths. SIN Riverside between Post
and Lincoln. Phone Main 317S. ITO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27

X. Petyus. plumber, 0sos Monroe,
does all kinds of plumbing; 1obbinG
and stove connecting = speciality. Tel,
M. 1859.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27
DETE0TIv2 AGENCIES.

Cx.Ax1voYANY.
Do you wish TO have more success
in your life's work. will look into
the future for you. My help 10 in-
valuable. Mrs. Dr. Emerson. Glars
voyant trance medium. sim River
side avenue. TAO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
sNUB FOR ALExrEFF.
Kuropatlxin Does Not Heed His Or
ders or Advice.

Paris, May 16,-Thc correspondent in
ST. Petersburg of the Echo de paris
says the general staff considers the
blockade of Port Arthur as unimUOrt-
ant. The correspondent adds that he
is informed that the railway has been
destroyed since May "a over a distance
of twenty-eight miles. General KurO-
Datldn, he declares, seems more con-
iideut, though Do appears that he stiil
has q serious difference with FiCerOy
AleEieff who has complained I'm "A tele-
gram 10 the emperor. which did not
pass through the hands OF the military
censorship. that kuropatkin does not
heed his orders or advice. Tt is the
general desire that klUopatkin shall
be the sole head of military operations.
The feeling IN St Petersburg. the
correspondent says. is strong against
Sweden ON account of the Precauti0n-
airy measures taken by that power i'm
miuiDc hdTbOTs
It Is rumored here that submarine
boats have been bought by Japan to
lay in ambush in the NladiVostol( road
stead. which already has been mined
for the passage of Rear Admiral Re
iestveusky's squadron. Every preeau-
ton win be taken.
According to an evening pepper, the
japanese are using improved torpedoes
invented by d F'renchmar named
Remv. who offered his invention TO the
Russian embassy when war was
threatened but with a refusal SOLD Il
10 the japanese Uemy is said TO be
now iu Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
He Squared Accounts.

Bobson was chuckling as he and his
wife emerged from the restaurant.
-GeOFge-" said his wife, what's get
ting into you? For the last ten min
utes you have had something on your
mind and now, suddenly, you begin
sigElius."
MARY, 7 don't want to 90 through
life with a secret i'm my bosom" said
D0bsUn. after ChuCEling some more.
Remember the counterfeit 5O-cent
piece that I got last Winter2''
Eyes, It's the only money YOU ever
succeeded in saving"
IT'S gone. gave it to the cashier
iu the restaurant.
'By accident
NO I did fl I'm cold blood. I have
been thinking about doing 10 for a long
time
How did your conscience permit you
to do such a thing2'
That's the worst OF 1T. Every time
] think about il il seems TO make my
conscience feel better. We have been
paJronizing that restaurant on Occa-
sious for a year. The proprietor has
given as veal in the chicken salad, cod
fish in the deviled crabs. chic0ry in
the coffee and water i'm the cream
There has been reason for sus-
piciou"
we have had evidence that would
convince any jury. After 7 had given
him a 50-cent piece with some lead iD
81 tried 10 be ashamed OF myself. but
I couldn't. iii may have been contrary
90 the statutes of the United States
but DO was poetic justice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
FORAKER WILL
BE A DELEGATE
Ohio Republicans Wit Respect
R0Oseyelt's Wishes.
BOSS cox is ALSO SLATED
BUCKEYE STATE CONVENTION
THIS WEEK.
BOSS cox IS ALSO SLATED

. 0OLUMBCS. O.. May 15.-The ReDub-
Ican state convention meets here
next Tuesday ana wednesday un-
DEF the new conditions This is due
10 she loss OF Senator Hanna, who had
attended these gatherings for a score
of years and dominated them for the
past decade. This week no one is SUI
premely master. I'm place Of Hanna
there is a group Of leaders. Instead of
crowding into Hanna's quarters, the
few delegates and candidates who are
here awaiting the results Of councils
Of war and conferences Of peace. The
county conventions that selected dele
gates To this state convention adopted
resolutions OF respect 20 Hanna Sin adj
vance OF the state gathering. This ac-
ton IN the counties was without prece-
dent after the death Of other Ohio SEN
stors.
There are 951 delegates in the con
vention. A large majority IS affiliated
with what is called "the old Hanna
guard so that there is no doubt about
the convention being controlled by
Governor Hcrric6, George 3. Cox and
Senator Dick, who. with Senator For
a-ker, VIII be the delegates at large TO
the Republican national convention st
St. Louis.
As Lewis @. Laylia, one OF "the old
Eanna guard" is a candidate for a
third term FOR secretary Of state. the
Foraker men" had planned to oppose
h3m with the third term weapon, but
that has been abandoned What is
called 'the old Hanna guard" viii
name the ticket and the delegates, the
latter including Foraker, "for the sake
Of harmony and in difference to Presi-
dent Roosevelt"
The principal contention is for con-
tinuance of control Of the party organ
ization, and it IS conceded that Gov
efnOr Herrick, who viii be both tenn
porRrE ana permanent chairman Of
the convention, VIII be reelected as
the Ohio member OF the national COM
mittee, and that Senator Dick win be
reelected chairman OF the state exec
uuve committee, so that the old Hanna
organization is assured of continuance.
The Organization men" viii write the
platform. and while there IS no indi-
cation now Of any concessions except in
making Senator Foraker one Of the
delegates at large, HerFick Cox, Dick
and Foraker VIII be named unanimous
ly in one resolution or motion as the
big four" and the only Gree for alp
race VIII be for alternates at large and
minor places on the state ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
Election Of Bishops.

Feng Wang Cheng on the Lao Yang
road. The presence of a large force OF
artillery at Siu Yen, about ffty-hve
miles southwest of Feng Wang Cheng,
may indicate a japanese intention Of
fOTtifying that place so as TO protect
the left flank of their base OF opera
tons which probably is now included
ia a quadrangle bounded by lines con
Meeting Stu Yen, Takushan. Feng
Wang Cheng and Antung- The adj
vancing lines are probably connected
with Japanese bases through Chan
taidzy on the road leading to Pitsewo
and Win and AMIN into Korea"
There are continual reports of skir-
mishes with Chinese bandits along the
Japanese front and these aTee COnsid-
cred more serious than the more num-
ber1 engaged indicate. IL is feared
that flying columns OF brigands viii
form a serious menace to the Rus
sian commUnica tions and viii not fail
TO iDcite the whole Chinese population
TO covert acts DC they are convinced
that the japanese are making a win
ming fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
spell or Play"
Phuadelphia Press)


A brand new type Of spelling bee IS
the latest thing at the clubs, and it is
a favorits game when a party Of men
are sitting around a big table i'm the
cafe, because the losers are stuck
for drinks or whatever form OF re-
freshment Is most I'm demand one
person takes any letter say I'd" the
person next 10 him thinks Of some
word commencing with I'd and an
uOuuCes aloud the second letter Of that
W0rd-WeIl say ''T." Tie third person
takes it up there and thinks of an
other word beginning with cdr He
might say "e-" The next might
say ga"
The next person IS ia a hole for IN
less he gives as the next letter one
which VIII make part Of a word ne is
stuck" lie might say EN-" but 81 he
6id the next man would challenge him
TO announce the word he had in mind.
II he said "m' the next man would
. claim q word spelled.
Another instance. Number one takes
Cd " two takes err" three takes so 90
four takes 'u." FIVE takes "R" six
takes "h. T." and seven is forced TO take
-t' and loses. il seven could have
rhoushr OF any word except drought
he might have "stuCk" someone beyond
BIN. This new game is creating quite
"a furcre and is a favorite after-dinner
pastime and causes much hard thinking
and fun but Sc shows up the poor spell
ers terribly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
FORTY MILES AWAY.
japanese Army Has Almost Reached
Lao Yang.

Japanese Army Has Almost Reached
Lao Yang.
Lao Yang, May il Saturday. The
Japanese army i'm southern Manchuria
is marching slowly, evidently being de-
siTOus Of remaining in close touch with
the reserves. The movement is aimed
partly at Hi-Cheng. but chiefly at LiaO
Yang. The japanese force is only
forty miles from LiaO Yang.
The Russian troops are I'm excellent
health and spirits ana anxious 10 do
duty. The inspiring sounds of the
Russian soldiers cheers Tc-CChO
through Lao Yang the whole day
varied by the music of the bands of
freshly arriving regiments.
General huTopdtkin. while making
an inspection Of the hospitals said TO
a wounded Japanese guardsmsu-
Il visited your country and saw very
active people. Now / am convinced
that YOU are excellent soldiers, and 7
au proud 90 meet such gallant foe -
To this the guardsrahn said. "8Iy ma
ton wanted war and VIII fight 10 the
last, but it IS Japan's luck that RUS
STA is vulnerable here"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
FIGHT WITH BANDITS.
Marauders Trapped by Cossacks,
Speared and Killed.

Speared and Killed.
LANG Yao. Saturday, May IA de
layed in tTansmission).- Chinese BAN
dts are becoming holder and are eaus-
ing much trouble to the Russian out
posts. A swarm Of bandits at noon of
May Is attacked the coal mines on the
branch line east of Yangtai station, ten
miles north of Lao Yang. The mines,
which supply tho whole railroad. were
guarded by 200 ridemeu and 100 Cos
sacks. I'm a fierce fight the Russians
repealed the bandits and then charged
them the bandits fleeing 10 the hills
and TO three neighDOring villages. The
troops surrounded the villages and
demanded the surrender of the bandits.
The surrender was at first refused, but
fearing that the Russians would de-
stroy their homes, the villagers finally
revealed the hiding places OF the flu
gitives. The bandits fought with the
desperation OF entrapped rats. and nifty
of them were speared and killed. The
Russians suffered no loss.
Among seventeen prisoners taken by
the troops were two japanese officers
who had escaped from the Russians
one of the bandits taken prisoners Con-
fessed that the bandits had been hired
by the Japanese, whom they were sup
plying with information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
CARS VISIT 10 MOSCOW.
VIII Probably Pray at the Shrine Of
the Trinity.

Moscow. May lathe emperor VIII
pass through Moscow tomorrow. on a
flying tour of nine on ten cities in the
province of Moscow and Kharkoh.
where he viii personally bid farewell
60 the various divisions Of the Seventh
army corps which have been mob .liZed
at these points. ana which are ready
to start for the front
When returning TO 81, Petersburg the
emperor VIII probably halt at Moscow
10 pray at the shrine OF the Trinity IN
the Sergius monastery and implore vic
tory for Russian arms
The people have been looking for
ward with keen pleasure TO this visit
OF the emperor ever s.nce the war
broke out. The emper0T's journey viii
cover almost 1000 miles. Troops are
already hning-the road to insure the
safety of the imperial traiu-a precau-
ton always observed when the en-
paror travels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
In His Customary Tangle.


Somebody has left "A neatly tied
package i'm the car seat" remarked
Miss Thuttywun, "but Z didn't pick it
up when came out. 1 remembered IL
was the 1st OF April"
Catch anybody fOoling yOu!" assent
ed Mr. AIakiubrskes, with a burst of
geuiaIity You're too Old a bird TO be
n m-ah-entirely too smart. I mean
you've seen too manp April fool days
to-tO-h'm-they can't play such
games. YOU know, on anybody that's
had so much experi-that knows what
what you understand. To might have
been worked on some giddy-eT-yOung
thing whO-of course, I'm not saying
that you. you kHOw-or, anyway,
should think they could tell by looking
at you-thOugh that isn't exactly what
what mighty poor outlook for golf
this spring. isn't it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
RUSSIA FEARS Chinese
WILL FIGHT FOR JAPAN
CContinued rom Page -

Continued from Page H.
10 is reported that ten British warships
left HOngk0ng yesterday for Yang Use.
The Times correspondent on board
the Kaimun. the dispatch boat of that
paper explains that his long silence
is due TO his having been warned not
90 proceed north of the ChefoO-Che-
mulpo line until further notice. He at
tributes the dssco ON the YaIu TO Rus
sia's change OF plan, the decision to
hold the river and the frenzied efforts
then made at the eleventh hour 10 inn
prove the defective positions, with the
result that the japanese caught the
correspondent { expresses the opinion
that the main interest I'm the near tu-
ture viii center around Port Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16

St Petersburg May 15.-Graud Duke
Vladimir today inspected ten compa-
MES of the men OF the second reserve
who are called up whenever mobiliza-
ton brings the first reserve into the
active army To the number of 1000
the men paraded through Krasnoye
Selo. sixteen miles from ST. Petersburg,
where the guards are enC8mped. They
afterwaFd practiced at the rifle ranges
and made an average of 90 per cent Of
hits. AS it has been fifteen years since
the men saw active service, the grand
duke was highly pleased with the snow
inc the- made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
The Reporter Fled.

The visit OF Marquis Ito 20 America
rCcaliE au incident ln which the mar
quis' polished chief secretary ana an
inexperienced ST. Paul newspaper re-
porter were the chief stars. lii ham
pened when ITO was iu the Unite
states in 1901. The secretary. "a mem
ber-of the japanese house of lords and
a suaFe diplomat. who was educated
iH English and German universities. re-
celved the reporter. who was sent bv
his city editor TO cover Hos visit 90 ST.
Paul.
"1le newspaper man. Me writes news.
1fe haardee marquis veIly I'D. He bet
ter today2 fou saVeer" BEGAN the re-
porter to the secretarg's amusement.
But the latter was equal TO the occa-
sion.
fsfe savVe he said gravely MAR
auis ha not better. Vcuy blad. Catcnes
cold Doctor him no letee him leave
bIed TODAY. You saVVeeG'
The interview proceeded this way,
but at It's termination the secretary.
with a twinkle I'm his eve remarked.
.sThe marquis f. greatly fatigusd by
his arduous journey. but
But the reporter had fed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
ALExIEFF's REPORT.
Affairs at Port Arthur Up to Last
Thursday.


ST. Petersburg May 1J.-The en-
peror has received the following report
from Viceroy AleXie6 dated May IA:
Il beg respectfully TO communicate
to your majesty a report from Rear
Admiral WittsOeft. on the state Of af-
fairs at Port Arthur from May 10
Nav - Tho report was brought by
express runner from DaChichao station
on the eve of the second interruption
Of communications by the enemy. IT
follows.
THE enemy s. squadron. composed OF
ironclads. cruisers and torpedo boats.
appeared off Port Arthur May 5, and
continues 10 blockade without under
taking active operations.
1.-THE work of repairing the iTOn~
clads Czarcvitch and RetvjZan is pro-
ceeded with undated energy and with
every success
During am examination Of the
roadstead and Csirway at the spot
where the batUeship Pohieda was dam
aged by "a mine wc found one of the
onemy's defense mines which had been
exploded by the force of the hurrI-
came -'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
FAREWELL To TRooPs.
Russian Emperor Cheered by the
Departing Legions.

st. Petersburg, May 15-At Tsarkoye
Zelo today the emperor. the empress
and Grand Duke Michael the heir pre-
sumptive. said farewell to the troops
who are about TO start for the Tar east
The empress accompanied the troops
as far as the pavilion fin the palace
grounds, where the royal party re-
eefyed the officers and nou-c0mmis-
stoned officers.
The troops then passed before the
pavilion. ia front of which they were
afterwards drawn up. The soldiers
eheeeed Justify on the approach Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16

emperor who personally wished them
G0dspeed. The ceremony was very
quietly carried out.
The emperor almost Immediately
started on a journey which viii occupy
the next nine days. iu which nine iii
ferent points the ceremony Of bidding
farewell to departing troops VIII be re-
peated. No oHaeial announcement was
made, but the railway officials have
been notified Of the empeFor's depar-
tgre and troops are airCaslT lining the
railway in anticipation 81 his coming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
ATTACKED ANU.
Small Bodies Of Cossacks Operating
in Korea.

seoul, May To- 6 p. m.-Reports have
been received here that $50 captured
Russian officers ana men viii shortly
Be- despatched from Yongampo to
Mail pan.
The project Of Tok Chong. which
town IS two days march northeast of
Anju. reports that 200 Cossacks ar
rived there the afternoon of May 8,
and communicated provisions. forage
and native ponies and ina several in-
stances seized money The villagers
fed 10 the bills
on the morning o. May O. the Rus
SLAMS advanced 80 Karehoug from
which place hes attacked Aniu. They
committed outragas Hpon the women,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16

Concentration Of japanese For An
other Battle.

other Battle.
ST. Petersburg. May 15.--A state
ment by the admiralty covering events
at Port Arthur from May TO May T.
was received by che emperor at Tsark-
oyc Zeio tonight, shortly before his de
parture for Moscow. The situation
there is considered satisfactory. as the
dispatch shows the confidence and pre-
pasedness of Rear Admiral WittboeIt
up 10 the second cutting of communi-
cation with Port Arthur.
The fact that the Russians d.5cov-
cred another japanese mine i'm almost
the exact spot where the battleship
PObedia was injured is taken as evil
dence Of the great thOroughness with
which the Japanese must have carried
out their mining operations on April H.
The military movements which have
been officially reported are considered
as OF minor Importance in themselves.
but they indicate preparations for q
determined concentration by The jan
anese against Lao yang.
The Russky invalid, toe army organ.
says owe believe that tNo Japanese
divisions are moving foHss ard from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16

broke open the local Jail, freed the
prisoners and killed the jailer and VIII
IaFe hea dsmen-
-Four Tonghak leaders have been
executed at ChonjU, capital of North
Chullado. Korea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
STEAMSHIPS


French Zine. New York 20 Paris. Six Days
saillnEs Every Thursday at 10 a, IA
la So voie.-...1fsy 25La GascoEne- june 10
La Lorraine. -June ola Champagne
la sax ie..-..J uue = .--.-.-...--S l-l- %
la TOuralue. June Z
New. modern. gigantic tWiR-screW ana
express steamers; naval officers nau-oi-
MAR discipline. Company Tcsubule4
trains. fT8Ere-PaTis & hours
AGENTS. A.. Benton, f93 ~. "a So
St. Denver Il Rio Graude Ry.; j.. J-
Eeyes. z0l Main ST.. Oregon Short Line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
TO- - sToRTEs.

81. Petersburg. May IA large num-
Der of siege guns We're dispatched from
here to the far east Saturday.
Lao Yang May 15.-The japanese
officers who were shot here as spies be-
queathed $500 to the Russian Red Cross
in consideration Of the kind trea tnent.
Lao Yang, Saturday, May 14.-Fa-
Their stephen TicherbaokohslHy. the
priest who carried the cross at the
battle of the Yalu and who was wound
ed by two bullets through the chest
while leading the heroic charge Of his
regiment. and who has been awarded
the officers cross Of the order Of St
George, has left here for Hardin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
bound FoR 81. LOUIS.

New York. May Representatives
Of Swiss French. Turkish and Portu-
guese newspapers arrived today on the
steamship La Bretagne. They viii at
tend the congress at ST. Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16

The r.. & u. card Index Systems can
cor vulgarity) are yeur pictures and
be adapted ID ans line of business See
thc man az DeTge's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
81 - - 80.

Commissioner Ware of the pension
bureau has been ln receipt OF so
many communications from old soldiers
and attorneys as TO the construction.
meauing etc. OF the ruling nromul-
gated Mafch IS. to become effective
ON April rs providing that when a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
GTARANTEE 30.

ln purchasing a Soc box of Afi-o-ua. .
= the purchaser IS requested TO have =
= tlis guarantee signed bv II. O.. =
= ochranlm as his personal agreement .
= 20 refund the money ou return OF .
= empty boz u Mi-o-na fails 30 cure =
. dyspepsia and all stomach troubles .
= fSigued) IT, C.. SCHRAATW >
. . . = > . = = > . = > . > > > . .
r. C. Schramm viii give the above bond
with every soc box of 3Ii-o-Ra me sells.
1ou run no risk 30 buying AI-o-na.
That everyone may have faltn I'm this
scientific cure for dyspepsia 8fi-0-ua IS
sold under positive guarantee TO refund
the money ii it does not do all that is
claimed FOR it-
Everyoue who is troubled with dyspep-
STA headache. distress after eating dizzy
Feeling or loss Of appetite. or who IS
LOSING weight and iu Rundown Coudf-
ton should take The guarantee bond to-
r. a. SChfamm and commence the use OF
Mf-o-ua at his risk. remembering that the
treat ent costs you n0thinE unless it does
am that is claimed for lt.
Sold by y. g.. SChramm. druggist, corner
Main and First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16

Keep your eye On Castillo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
NEW way 10 Sill MEDICINE.

7. c. Sehramm Gives Guarantee Bond
With Mi-o-na, Natures Cure For
Dyspepsia.
+. c. Scnramm has made arEau Eement3
TO sell Mi-O-nas the marvellous Digestion
regulator IN new and hitherto unhcar4
every package.