davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02

had the courage and strength to preserve.
The physical frankness OF England and
the psychological frankness of the French
have done good deal for Henry James.
These influences. to be translated by him.
through his temperament, are enriching.
II, as Americans. We are not one in cul-
ture with foreign peoples. we have still
links with the world literature.
II his art is too comprehensive in cul-
ture for most of us, yet We may fatter
ourselves no other country could have
sense. OF humOr. his avoidance of emo
tional appeal. his very delicacy. 2
LOYALTY TO AMERICA.
A great many persons prefer the earliel
works of Henry James. Tho more pre-
ious' work of later periods inspires dis
trust. But this is not to call Mr.. James .G
better writer In the former-only. perhaps
from their point of view. a better Amerit
can. There will be many who will contra
dict this-those who prefer his perfected
flavor. who delight in the most "Jamesy"
things possible. but these are. just nows
the cOnnOisseurs
Whether we admire Mr.. James or not.
whether outside the scattered ring of his
disciples the literary critics throughout
enjoys his work. he is not now too sire
of himself a certain self-distrust is per-
haps the best thing that our author has
taught us.
This is one of the first notes of that
which is growing into a superb public
recognition, superb literary influence
Honors cannot possibly be delayed how
ever little Mr.. James desires fuss-per-
sonaI publicity. We are really glad that
our greatest author is going to take US in
hand again. He may not have admitted
that he intends to. but how can he help
1t? Because ne has not lived with US, he
has seemed to say that we cannot have
him. Yet suddenly he has come back.
Our country IS so large in area that Nr
James can find uTsuspected material for
great creations. His intention is to re-
main here for several months. visiting the
South and the Pacific Coast To touch a
good deal OF American ground, IL only
suggestively. il not too much TO hope ZOE
in his future work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

-Jon, R. Cole and Mrs Cole Of Kansas Cit,
Are rs91s.ared at the Jefferson
M. and Mrs. N; J. Rhodes OF Kansas City
nfs aS he Monticello.
-Ar. and Mrs. c. P. Garvey OF Cincinnati are
stsppans At the Monticello.
-Mr:. and Mrs L L: JoSn:2n and n str and and
9ueStp at the Monticello.
John h Raney OF Greenvilie, n. J. Nash Of
y Joseph and James Downs OF Kansas city
~. W. Holmes Of Douglas, Ariz. is regis
eefsd st the Laclede.
- ". Franks and Ms. Franks Of Kansas
City are stopping at the Laeiede
-ysns. R Woods Of San 21k Gsr2nin'o' Meno0'
Donate Gutierrez Of France is guest al
ths Aolede.
"a H. Page snd w F. o'connell OF Nevada,
No.. are stopping at the ST james
fstered at the St. James yesterday.
-Mano Randeux OF MatanLas, Cuba, IL reg
fseefed at the st. James
W. G; and Mrs; Turneaux Of Dallas. Tex
registered At the st. James yesterday
~. q. whitsside of Corsicana, Tex. Is 1t
the Southern.
-E. c. Pitman o, San Luis Potosl. Mexico.
was among the arrivals at the Southern yes
renn-. srs ' registered 81 at the Southern,
&C. A. wIllian,s OF Poplar Biur. NO.. reg
istersd at the Southern yesterday.
3, Hams and Nps Harms Of Torrson.
Mmico. registered at the Southern yesterday.
-ychn Fletcher Of IAstle Rock Is at tho
H c. Mason Of Henderson, KY, Is stop
ping at the Southern.
- n. Gertens and 8. n Rutherford Of
Mu.kosee. ]: 7, are registered at the Planters;
Frank A. viekery and MT; IT, Vlekery o. Q.
the Planters yesterday
-lfrs j. p Frazer Of Canton, Miss. Is
saesf as the Planters.
%. n Keinnch Of Kansas City Is registered
at the Planters
james A. Bolen and Douglas Burnett Of
XaIsAs city registered at the Planters yestsr-
-cha,,es Budd and Mrn Budd Of 81 Joseph
axs at the Planters.
s w.ui;% x. esss p;.a,.1 q Mu'hosss T.. is ''0D-
lstsred At the Planters yesterday.
IF. A. Amsden Of Wichita was an arrival
~ the Planteu yesterday
ssa, are guests Of the PLANTERS
Doctor vumaa @. Palma and II. Palarho Of
gaiyedos. Central America. are registered at
I'M. aud Srs ). p, Stewart Of Eagle IaIts
Ss1s registered at the Linder yesterday.
ID. and MA J, G. LLgvn Nh, N, 2.
q. ~ soe etopplas I. tie Iindsi. Ok Aa'n''a
q. : s::s..a "a f q s. s U ads ds4n'aE of Carthage
-A =. and Nrs. chafnn Of Breclinridee
HssS.SS IL S~' among Yesterdays arrivals at the
st the st NIoholss yesterday.
-Calonsi ana Mrs. Marion E. Taylor of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
DOCTOR D0WIE ARRANGING
CRUSADE ON CONTINENT.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO THE ST. LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Paris, Oct. 1.-(Copyright. 19o4.)-Doctor
Dowie is evidently beginning big cru
sade ia Paris, and the continent. Mr. and
Mrs. Booth Clibborn. formerly head Of
tho Salvation Army in France, have be-
como converts to Ziolist doctrines, and
ganda.
INV sister-in-law will start here short
Iy," said MIR. Percy Clibborn. financial
manager for Doctor Dowle. Some days
week one went to Berlin. Now We are Or
ganIzing n Paris branch-'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
FRENCH ARTISTS TO BUILD
HOME FOR AGED MEMBERS.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE ST. LOUIS RE
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD
Paris, Oct. L-(Copyright, 1soL)-M. Tony
Robert-Fleny, president OF the Societe
des Artistes Francais. announces that
plans will shortly be published for home
for aged members Of the society. Almost
a million francs S2O0o0Y have been unani-
mously subscribed for the purpose.
NJ Robert-F1eury says that artists who
have left the society need not worry. as,
once a member always a member, and
that the society is always ready to well
come back Its prodigal sons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
AT Chicago Hotels.
PFPIrBI, ,Jr SPECIAL.

REPUBIIc SPECIAL
Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 1.-The St. Louis per.
sons registered at hotels here to-day are
as follows:
Auditor1um-C. H Basler Miss G. c. Marks
Doctor J. H. Stolpher, C, a. Howard. Mrs. c.
H: Howard. 8. A Welch.
Sherman Horse-Miss N. NJ Clark. ". 8.
Eairiee, R r. Uhler.
Br1gss-H. c. Harrison. c. C Vincent
Palmer House,. NJ Heymann. r W.
yictoria-E s. Everett F. r johnson.
Brevoort-W. D. Forsyth, c. B. Hill. H. b
Whitcomte.,
Grand Paclhc-T. S. Cannon. B. T Houxh.
D. j. Parker.
Great Northern-Mrs II. Burt. MH. l. g
Coleman, II. NJ. DEM, Mrs II. u. Denn, Dec
tor c. P. Elliott. 3. s. Kaufman, J. r.
Wolf
Kaiscrhof-Mrs NJ. s. Higx1ns. O. 4 KoesIer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
LABOR TROUBLES CAUSE DECREASE
Report of Colorado Southern shows
Heavy Loaa.

Denver. Colo. Oct. 1.-The annual rs"
ports of the Colorado and Southern and
the Fort Worth and Denver City roads
were made public to-day by President
Trumbull. There is big decrease shown
in the earnings Of the Colorado and South
ern, practically in the freight departments
which Mr.. Trumbull explains In the f4I-
lowing language:
This decrease, as a whole, may be IT.
tributed to the labor troubles which h$vs
disturbed Colorado during large part u
the year In fact. figures do not reprea
the full measure Of losses to your cd
pany, for If the wheels of industry ha1
not been blocked your company's earnings
would undoubtedly have been larger this
year than ever before"
The total decrease in freight Is given at
$50 s26. The gross earnings of the Colo
rado and Southern were S.702 6S, and tha
operating expenses A,2A43o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
SIR JAMES MILLER FIRST
IN BRITISH RACE WINNERS

London. Oct. L-(Copyright, 1so4)-The
victory Of Sir James Miller's Rocksand
this week in the rich Jockey Club stakes,
Triple Crown" winner in 1903, wound up
brilliant racing career. 1t has placed
the owner In an impresnable position at
the head OF winning owners. Sir James
won s134. 800 this season and he too, is far
ahead OF Major E. Loder. owner of the
brilliant unbeaten filly. Pretty Polly. who
comes second for the latter to make up
schfld comes third. with s70.soo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
HENRY JAMES HOME AFTER
TWENTY YEARS IN ENGLAND
Celebrated American Novelist
Gives His Views on Present
Day Fiction and Critics.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Oct. 1.-Mr. Henry James.
long absent from his native land. re-
turned the other day from England.
He is the subject of great interest
for many reasons His life Of Sc
clusion for twenty years in England and
on the Continent has kept him personally
out of the public eye. which he very
much prefers to the amiable habit We
have OF advertising celebrity.
The great author landed in New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
JAPANESE
SOLDIERS LEAVING
FOR THE TROST.

War Artists Use Pe.ru-na. Mr.. H. L. Manly,
Assistant War Artist to London '.B ack
and White" and Golfers Weekly" during
the uprising in China. writes: When man
travels in extreme hot or cold climates he
realizes how valuable friend he has if he
carries a bottle of Peruna. I know of no
article in my travelling outfit which 1 have
learned to praise higher" Is
War Correspondents Use Pe.runa Mr.. F. B.
Richards, 500 E street, n w, Washington, .
DC. War Correspondent. writes: Six years
ago1was ordered to Cuba as staff correspond
ent of the New York Sun. Twas in charge os
Sun dispatch boat through the Spanish
American War. The effect Of the tropical
Climate and the nervous strain showed plainly
on my return to the States. A brother news
paper man, who had served in the war. in 8
duced me to give faithful trial to Peruna.
did so. To-day I am able to work as hard
as at any time in my life
Civil War Veterans Use Pc-ru-na CORPORAL job
Finn veteran soldier of the Civil War, Graf
Army man and comma nder of job d A. Rawlins
Post, No. 1, Dept of the Potomac, Grand
Army of the Republic. writes: "Peruna wa
recommended to me by many of my associates
have found it most greeab1e and effectiv
tonic pleasant and soothing. have suffered
from rheumatism and catarrhal Affections,
and have found Peruna most beneficial"
Thousands Use Pc ru-na. We have in our files
thousands of testimonials like the above. We
can give our readers only slight glimpse of
the vast array of Interesting Endorsements DR..
Hartman is constantly receiving from CRATE
full people who have used his remedy. Peruna.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
Interpreter Heir to Fortune.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. Oct. 1.-EImingildo Jordan.
the French interpreter at Bellevue Hos
pital, who secured the position six months
ago by his offer - do the work for the
the hospital authorities that ne had re-
ceived q bequest of $4,000 left to him by
the will Of an aunt who died recently In
ohseryatton of human types aE Bel1sYus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
10000. 600 for C.naa,.n Line.

Montreal, Oct. lit is officially an
nounced that the Grand Trunk Railway
will pay Sl6.0e0.00O for the Canadian At
lantic and Will give guarantee Of the
principal and interest of total mortgage
Of $lS,0O0.OO0 4-per-cent sfifty-year gold
bonds. of which a portion will be reserved
for capital expenditures. Sanction for
transfer will have to be secured to the
Government By the Grand Trunk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
COWHERD LIKES THE OUTLOOK.
Says state Ticket in New YORK I'M
proves Party's Chances.

REPUBLIC SPECIAk
Kansas City. Mo-. Oct L-Representattve
william 8. Cowhe-d returned to Kansas
City last night to participate in the OPEN
ing Of the Democratic campaign in Jack
son County to-day. Mr.. Cowherd visited
Democratic headquarters this morning and
conferred with local leaders.
Democratic prospects throughout the
country have improved in the last two
or three weeks" said Mr.. Cowherd. Tho
state nominations in New York have had
an encouraging effect upon Democrats ey-
erywhere. I consider that the prospects
throughout the East are very good. I
don't know 30 much about the West.
but not as popular as he was a year or
two ago. He is still stronger than his
marty hovey9r"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
Missotrians in New York.

New York. Oct. Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from St. Louis:
J. T. Walker. q. p Lambert, Mrs. HOFFMAN,
Miss Lambert. Holland; P. Brown. W.. J.
4 j. Walter, waldorf; Miss johnson, & n.
johnson, Hotel wolcott: F. J, Stockwell. I'M
periaf: {. II Loci. Plaza.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
N o More
Drunkenness
"Comes Home Sober Every Might 10
What . WeIl-Kn0wn Lady Said OF
Her Husband Who Was COnsid-
cred \ Hopeless DrunkaFd
Until She Cured Him With
Simple Remedy. Which
She Gave Him Secretly.

She Says II Every Lady Would Take
the Trouble to Write for Free
Trial Package, Drunkenness
Would Soon BE Thing
of the Past.
a lady living in Western city. whose
life was made miserable by her husbands s
drunkenness. tells how she cured him
easily and safely:
that I had given Up all hope that he
would ever reform. He spent more money
in the saloons than for the support Of his
wife and baby. ] was bordering on des-
peration when q friend told me how she
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
New YORK CeutraI Loses,

New York, Oct 1.-Extracts Of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Companys annual report just made pub
Increase of S76.443 over the previous year
Expenses increased $23OO.HS. showing a
decrease in net earnings Of $2224t t3o8.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
Hoods

Sarsaparilla is unquestiona1
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. h
positively and permanently
cures every hurnor, from
Pimples to Scrofula. Il h
the Best
Blood Medicine. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02

The Japs Use Pe-ru-na. This fact is testified
to by recent travellers in Japan, who have
observed Peruna displayed in Japanese drug
stores, in show windows and by means of
placards.
The Japs Use Pe-ru-na. This might or might
not account for their strenuous, active
habits. We not prepared to say. The
Japs are notably healthy people. They
are courageous supple and capable of great
endurance. Their climate is not very pro-
ductive of catarrh and catarrhal diseases,
yet they are in some degree afflicted with
this worlds scourge.
The Japs Use Pe-ru-na. They have been quick
to adopt all American customs. They have
adopted our manner of Government, our
fashions as to Dress our mode of warfare,
our public school system. and they have even
adopted our custom of taking Peruna for
catarrhal diseases.
The Japs Use Pe-ru-na. The Japs are the
Yankees of the Orient. They move quickly.
They are positive Peruna exactly fits in
this sort of life. Busy people have no time
to bother with catarrh. Colds are irksome
and hold them back They want to get rid
of them quickly. Nothing acts so promptly
as Pcruna. Peruna prevents catarrh by
nipping it in the bud
The Japs Use Pe-ru-na. Quick action-this
is characteristic of Peruna and characteristic
of the Japs. 1t is very natural indeed
and inevitable that the Japs should use Pc
runa. They are up to the times. They adopt
all good things. They do not have to be
told twice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02

CAPTAIN WARREN A MOSLEY.
Il nc ser felt better in my life, and !
0We Il a.: to Duny'e Pure Malt Whiskey.
was wounded eight times during the
war. and after General Lees surrender re-
turned home completely broken down. Ny
wounds gave me q good deal of trouble
and had attacks Of extreme weakness
With great loss of blood. Doctors said
me up 20 quickly and thoroughly as Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whfskey. took nothing
esGe. Although past 66, ] am in perfect
physical and mental condition and devote
tWeave hours . day to my business
WaxTrsn A. Nosley. $50 Columbus street,
Macon, Ca, July q, 1904.
Eyay Testimonial Is Published in good
xAlth and guaranteed.
"Duny's6 contains no fusel oil and Is the
only whiskey recognized by Government
BEWARE of adulterated, DO
care more for profit tkan for the B
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
FAMOUS confederate VETERANS
USE AND Recommend
Mey "Bloody Angle "ceda
Captain
War, Retired in 65 Nervous Worm
Wrecks. Captain Myers Had Consumption.

They Admit They Owe to
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Their
Wonderful Restoration to Health,
Strength and Vigorous Manhood.
Duny's Pure Malt whiskey is an alb
soluteIy pure, gentle. invigorating tonic,
stimulapt and blood purifier. which brings
into natural action ali the vital forces and
builds UP health. strength and yigor OF
body, mind, nerve and muscle. II In IN
valuable In fevers. lung troubles and all
weakening, wasting diseases. 1t cures indi-
gestion and stomach affections, and is un-
equaled as a heart tonic. Doctors for fifty
years have used
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
CAPTAIN FRANK MYERS.

Like thousands Of my comrades. the
hardships and exposure Of campaigning
completely undermined my constitution
future disease. My throat and lungs gave
me considerable anxiety, and shortly after
the close of the war developed chronic
bronchitis and consumption. In vain ] tried
all the usual remedies. Nothing did me
any good until commenced on Duf7y's
Pure Malt Whiskey The effect was mar
was soon entirely cured. I heartily rec
ommend your splendid medicine to anyone
who 10 run down. weak or nervous, or
who has any disease Of throat. or lungs.
1t cures when all else fails."-Frank Ny
ers. Commander Camp 169, Confederate
Veterans. Atlanta, Ga, June Is. 1901.
ed by unscrupulous dealers. who
uine DuMy's Pure Malt whiskey -
Dark II ON the label Of every bottle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-02
.Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

exclusively as the only positive cure and
preventive of consumption. pneumonia,
bronchitis. coughs and colds. 1t Is the sup
port and comfort Of old age,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
Corqress in Session.

The Panama question and other
matters Of international Importance
are now up before the two great bodies
and promise some interesting discus
sion that Will go down in history. Per
Sonally conducted as the Royal Blue
Line tours are, enable one to see ana
hear all this. with the many other
sight seeing points of our Nations
Capitol; our visit to Philadelphia in
Guides the United States Mint, indie
pendencc Hall, and a glimpse of the
old Liberty Bell. a postal will bring
you an illustrated booklet on Washing
ton, giving all details Of our seven day
tours. for which $500 covers all cx-
pcnses from Boston; Jan. 18th, 29th;
Feb. 18TH 18th; March 18th, 25th;
April Sth. 22nd; May 9Th.
Let us tell you about our three tours
to Flori,ia two weeks away from the
bleak east winds: $3.50, Jan. 25th
Feb. Sth: March 9TH. JOS. +. Taggart,
n. r. p. A., $50 Washington St, Eos-
ton, Mass.
jan9. .13
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
John Ellis.

| Jonn Ellis, the veteran railroad me-
chahlc, passed away at his home in
| i'atH, at $50 a. NJ. JAN g. 1904 His
health had been failing for the past
TWO years but he continued in active
! service almost to the last. trying to
complete half century of railroad
work. and was confined to his home
only few weeks before the end came
MI. Ellis was born at West Gardi-
ilef' oct. ,. 1894. His first wife was
Mary Jane Burgess. who died in 1870.
ieavInS three children, John H. of Au-
Susta. Hiram A. of Quincy Mass, and
Mrs. Chas. A. Ward of Topsham, Me
In 1872 Mr.. ellis married Miss Mary
Emma Jackson of Augusta, whose chill
dfen are Mrs. |. Frank Stevens of
Nashua, n. H., and Walter l.. Ellis of
Bath.
Mf. Ellis Received Il common school
education ana at the age Of 10 shipped
~ COOK on 4 coaStilg vessel. He served
i SIX months apprenticeship at the
rigging trade
Ills railroad experience began. Feb.
~ 1884, in the Portland & Kcnneber
SHOPS at Augusta, only two years after
this railroad. which was one of tho
pioneer roads of Mime. WAS opened
for business. With his earnest ard
enthusiastic spirit he Interested him
self in All that came within his notice
and rapidly became expert in All mat
tiers Of railroad mechanics. In Sep
TENDER. 1861. lie was made foreman or
the kennchcc 4 Portland machine
Shop. In 1869, he became master mo
chanic Of the kenncbec &, Portland.
After the absorption of the Portland
x EelncoeC by the Maine Central in
1870. he remained at Augusta as fore
man of the engine house until oct. /,
1881, when the oOmpany's machine
shops We're removed to Watervillc,
whore he was appointed foreman. In
1856. he was made general foreman
and, March |. 1894. was appointed mas
ter mechanic and held this position
until the time of his death.
During the past few years Mr.. Ellis
attention was largely confined to the
rapidly growing fleet Of steamboats,
owned by the Maine Central. which
under his care have bCC=l maintained
in Il state of high efficiency.
Mr.. Ellis WAS n man of ini"fatigabIe J
energy and absolute devotion to those .
who employed him, AMI his absorption |
in his railroad work. which extended
over 50 large Il portion of the history
Of railroads in Maine, left him littl"
lime for other pursuits or interests. In |
railroad circles. however, 20 name or |
face was more widely known than |
hose of Mr.. Ellis. and the activity and !
Of his mind are manifest in |
many places in devices and structures |
"hiCh will long remain to demonstrate
he value of his ideas.
Funeral services will he held ut the
l"in" Of his son, No. 1G East Chestnut
street, Augusta. ut | +. NJ, Monday. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
FREE IF 1T FAILS
Use Mi-o-na at Bowditch e. Webster's
and Percy w. Means Risk. Builds Up
Flesh and Makes People We'll.

BoWditch s. Webster and Percy w.
Means want every reader OF the Daily
Kcnnobcc Journal who has been losing
flesh or who has always been too thin.
to test Mi-o-na, the ncsh-f"rminE food
for a month at their risk. Those who
try this treatment do not risk a penny
in making the trial.
Bowditch & Webster and Percy W,
Means will supply regular 50c boy
and sign a. guarantee to refund the
money if the preparation does not in
crease flesh, give freedom from
stomach troubles and restore health
and strength.
IF Mi-o-na succeeds, you have gained
flesh ana health at a trilling cost. If
it fails. Bowditch & Webster and
Percy w. Means will return your
money and pay for the treatment
themselves.
The great and unusual success of Mi
o-na. is on account of its acting in an
entirely different way from all other
known medicines. 1t mngles with the
food you cat. aids its assimilation,
tones up and strengthens the digestive
organs, and puts the whole system
into proper physical condition. 1t
cures indigestion in any form and re-
stores health and action to the whole
digestive tract. 1t will cure nearly
every case of poor health.
lust take one Mi-o-na tablet after
each meal" say Bowditch & Webster
and Percy w. Means. land in a few
days you will find digestion improved,
health returned and solid flesh added
This simple treatment fills out with
natural flesh. all the outlines of the
face and body so that they become
beautiful and symmetrical.
Go to Bowditch & Webster and
Percy w. Means and get a months
M-o-na treatment at their risk.