davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
Sul G9ffelie.
i bH.ta {.

p9lger tine deo1fdoer.
qrobit @uitdp Senien / g6riitiaz
MIA ftreb noqet Der ON for en- lib Il.
BEN. Selb er ban betenbt ION en- Qiz
pets M}anb. So Der er ftere eno BAN.
Del er lepenoe, opgtige Muno / gor=
&c budoe at Den 9gte, gamle StOle og
at ben mere aetning. Men ingen at
bem blep palat ION ben tore 89ttelz
les Rsoifab. Gn iimpel Sgman2,
gilbert 9unbe, iom meo 6enipn III
94ren enbog hapDe p9ret paa Qfz
peie, Bier foretruffet. Bar bet for at
beitGmme De pie % belle ben oejits
lige Stanb? Oct er life iagt, eler oa
life afgiort. Men ben Mtanb, 6errsn
rdlgte, far ban iiftert funoet at b9re
ret melt ifittebe 9ebita6. ut bpre
grGfterne. eIer 6bem iom BELT at Den
geiiflige Stanb, tale, bet bar 10 bet
alminoelige. ut Re en- ,99gmdno"
cen FELT uoenfor ben 9rebs, nan par
ranot til at Ie optr9be, bet bar uals
minbeligt. Som %iadbdnt bar bet al
IsrcDe itiffet til at DGtte Gpiigt, n
ifuffe 2rentpo. Maaite ogiaa bans
9riftenbomsopfattelie. fslgelig ogida
bans 5orfnnoelie, bar foritelig fra
bet, man BAR rant til at 6gre. 7et
Times iaa. SITTER 6bab man bar l9it,
er bans 5ale unberlig oprinoelig,
epangeliif og enfoloiq. Den oreier iig
ON bet, Der sr 6opebiagen = baabe /
Gpunseliet og I Menneitets 5orbolo
BERTH. Der gadr en- unoerlig farligz
falbenbe og mdnenbe 9one igennem
bans GOrfpnbelie, faa ret ri bar for
ifaast. Men Snbbolbet er tro imob bet
edmle Cubs Orb.
Gar bet altfaa for at beit9mme an
bre, at Wenigbeoens 6erre balgte
reune Mano2 GGer par bet at 5ens
inn til Wanoens Sfittet6eb2 GGer
snoslig at 6eninn til benz. Der life
lrb fig D9ffe df be Dunte Rbfter2 @i
ton life beipare bisfe spsrgsmual.
Maoite bisie foriteGige 6enipn bar
pGret forsns6e.
Men eet Deb hi = bet er 6erren,
Der bar Oalgt baabe ben Sang og fsr.
gan GER, bDdb BAN bebuger, og I'M
tet ,,8sb" ftul role fig for BAN.
2Grsn tiffommer Dam dlsne.
Da Seius oulgte 5iftere og 3ols
bers til apoitle og gift forbi ben fir
telies Stonb. bo banblebe ban oeidd
sftsr eest geboe oe 9isoom. Men ban
palsts ogiad ben larbe pdulas. Sn@
gen ftal fpsrge BAN, bborfOr ger bu
ioa e1sr Iad. 6on bor i'm 9erning,
ban bill bare ejort, Og ban pelger ielD
fine Rebifaber bertil.
Den aIminbeltge 9ernfn g.
Men MI mao ri ingenlunoe pperie
ben a~lminbelise @erning | airfen for
ben i0reens. Oct bar bet ffsnne Deb
DOR ameritonife Gpangeliit Woobps
@erning, at ban Tatte pris poo bet
firieliss Gmbebe og pad M~enigbebens
Nrbeibe I bet belle taset. 2ignenbe
meb ben hpers sibs @atfslisr. Oct
er eet dTh Fpnns 5rat hos grtfels
fen baabs i MuIss og Rprss, at Der
sr seniibis Gorffddeffe mellsm ben os
airfen. gaffeIiens Rsbfuber oiisrs
fenber airtens Manb, 9sg O Ompenbt
a~nerftnber bisfe be andre fom 3er@
rens faorebe Senbsbub. Dette CT at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14

EO
Sra 2ipst / CUBS Rise, l.. 2. Os 3.
pris 15c. for bOert 6efte, bpert
Sefte ca. 100 Siber.
sra Sfoppeien. af o. 6. eegunt
ubitprst mtb fire beItotge Billie
Der. ) 0miIug nebfut til 25c.,
inbb. soc.
FRA llpenftob til genitdb. Of Worie
Mutbieien. 252 StOer, elegant
inbb. qris SOC.
Sra Dill. gects 9esruOelit. so Gle
Der, 5 0mf lag 2oc.
Sruoterne mobnes. Qf Gmil 6aaing.
Gn 6prtauing. 218 Sioer. I Oms
Tag Co.,. inbb. $1.00,
@enrem aors til arone. 666 @iber,
elegant inbb. pris $40.
gennembrubet. Gn 6orta1ing fra
BUFFERS 3io. 9ou Danif btS
Quitor u. q. Uldolen. 509 Sls
Der. 5 0mIlag 9Oc., inOb. $1.20.
9enfpeiIing. Gn t~riiteIig 6ort9uing
fra Gneelif. 272 SiOer, Fnt inb5.
pris Csc.
@iort til Spno. Gn @ennengang At
por arelfers QioelIeshtitorie ped
So6anne Qpbolm. "a Siotr. )
Sm1ag 25c.
9obt begpnbt. Qf Spurgeon. 5o-s
forfeit co b%earbeibet at DIFF. Rai6.
266 @iber. Snbb. $1.O0.
9dpets 6enner. gf 6. :. 9op. 15s
Siber. Snbb. 90c.
6eOe6ufet. Qf 8. @loubr.dt. gdu
0Ont peo Gaen. 5 Omila9 2oc.,
inb6unoen Doc.
9eIe 9ipet for at pinbs en- epis
arone. 166 SfOer, elegant inbb.
Qris zoe.
!9erren sr min 5iIfIuet. Rogle of
Odpibs Salmer fra QbieIons 0ps
rsrs lib. 154 @iber. : 0mlos
50c.
6erren er nit Stiolb. 123 SiotT.
s OmfIog 25c., inob. 40c.
6Dao gibelen f~ortalte. Meget it1rtt
or6efalet. qaa OdnIt oeb paftor
Mnttbiafsn. Snbb. / elegant CONS
poneret ginb 90c.
5b16 er ariitenbom9 GH fort 6r,m>
fitting of ben t"r;ftns Sroslart.
Af g. 6. qetsrfen. G~o9utprGt.
229 Siber. ) OmiIas 90c., inbb.
$1.20.
9Onb tpttss big ON 9riitus2 vi
). Better, ob,riat uf 81. @oIH-
SO Siber | Omilug. pris 4oc.
9prOsbrsngen. Sra 9pf pto Glen.
30 StOer. OmFas Toe.
) Stilbsp. qf u. s. 6rt:s. 8 Oms
flag 10c.
Observation-Disclosures. Deb 9. g. J
Omilug Soc, inbb. 8Ot.
5bbite S~maatrifttr, at n. gbris
i~iiunien: Riels, pier ao Mpne,
Suuen git . t, Stuttels Seile.
Observation-Disclosures, SumtoIs
NIB, 8s ia f fpOt, men blhtp
gobt. 50t. for oGe / SmiIag, Zoe.
pr. 5efte ener 90c. for ale 6 6tf.
ter inbb.
auptuinens 5utru. &f auuriS p.s
~terIen. 148 Siber / Omras 40c.
Snbbunben 75c.
aittn. Sra gngelft peO Gtl.n. 3
OmlIas 10c.
Stun en- sjtneitepis.. AZ SiOer. ]
SmfIag 10c.
Ears. 6ort9uing az V. Y. 294
Siber. ) OmTas &c.. inbb. 80e.
2betemanb. Gra Spft peb GIts.
81 Siber. ; Omfag 10.
Radr Deftet falber. of Gertrude
almquif. Snbb. Doc.
Rutibgmartprer. of u. 6. 8. @rope
Masmusien. Snbb. 9Oc.
NIsn / JrihuOnen. s Omflos.
pris 10c.
Op til 5errsns gorb. Gierbe Ops
lag, inbb. Coo.
paa 2ipets Del. prebitsnsr ooer be
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14

leno 8eltillin9 for no9le al Dem.
81. 5ibiser: st file &ongeipejI. gi.
belbiitoriIte 5oreorus pper be fire
9onger 6srobes / M 5eitamente,
9ris inbbunben 90c.
QIpernes SIN. Nf y. 9. qua
0onf peb gaItor u. 9. Mabitn.
236 Siber | OmiIas 60c. SnO.
zoe.
Qnbsrs 5tubbefiar. giO9le 9plsotl=
Ter, meb TO giaeber at 5prfatteren,
og Minbeoro. At Qrppit 9. e.
8lume, famt fra 9(noers Stub
tjars 9eoslsje, at qaItor 2lrel
Billion, anSet 0plag, 176 Siber,
pris I 0mFag 60c.
Beet: min OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
belize. 9nob. / Fnt ginb $1.0o.
Beet paa Reife. Qf D. g. IA 81.
Der. 5 Omnag soc. Snb6. $1.00.
gDen peb Geen. af p. Glco6. quu
Oanit Deb q. 9. Maofen. 1872
Siber. 5 Om1ag 80c. 5nbb.
$1.20.
De beaiges epige 5OiIe. af Ridarb
Barter. 0perfat at 6. qlat.. )
OmFug $1.0O, ftartt os Fnt inbb.
$500.
De iponite grsbre. 532 Siber.
@drmt o%nbefalet at propit glubs
NE. Gn 6ortaling fra bet Is.
@arbunbrebe, operiut fra Gngelif.
8 Omfag 90t., inbb. $1.00.
Den triitsIige Stubentsrbspagslie al
anub .6eiberg tonb. tbeo. 20. @i'
Der / Om1ag Zoe.
Oerrbe fra 2anbsbpen. 5ortnning
at emil for be unse. 157 Siber.
Z OmiIog 40c., gobt inbb. zoe.
Def fsrfe glob / gibeIen. gf Jr.
Better. ~opsrfot at 81. WolH. 50
Siber. 5 OmfIus 40c.
Din groosrs Blob. of 81. BON 8.
9ad 0onf peb puf. q. 9. Mao'
fen. ia Siper. s Om1as 20c,
inbb. 40e.
Gn ariitsns Snbtaster og llbgift.I.
5 Cmrus 15e.
gn lille Stattifte. 0f Milb. geci.
Somlst fra ben fore Stattiiie Dor
gibel. 9obt inbb., pris $2.40.
gn Martsbsoag eGer Sens oe Wads
rem. s ipbit Munburt. 81 Si'
Der. 5 Omflus 10.
Gn pilsrims gunorins. of gunpds.
Operfat Of q. 81. 5erne. Stint
inbb. zoe.
Grinbringer fra min garnoom. ling
bonn og ManoOmstib, at qeber
2~orTsn, meo 5crOrb at qafor
Bubble 9unb og ginebe of 5orfats
tsren. IA Sioer, / SmiIue 40c.
st lbtttligt aip. Of Q. 8. 218 Sis
Der, pant inbbunbsn meb fint 81.
teIblab. 9enne Bog Finbes | nas
fen oGe troenbs !6iem / 0nnmurt.
aoiter fun. 45t.
st 9ip / Sanbbsb. Of Robert g..
Sp.er. gn gioeraF uf 5ue5
WcNuiifer 8edper. Qutpriferet
Opsrfatisiis af &. Raber meb
GotogroF. 2O8 Sibsr I Omflos.
pris 80t.
Sire GOrteninssr. qf Cans. 4s
Siber. 5 Om1ds 10c.
Jortaninser os Smaatrat. ut ..
6. Moobb. 800 Sibtr | Omflos.
$1.O0. @obt inbb. $3.50.
5ort9uinser at 5esba Stretton.
poa 0dnif Deb 81. g.. Wobfen.
456 9. s Omn. 90c, inbb. $1.20.
Goriattelferne sGler Cubs Noobelsf-
ter til Wenmfsne, meb ct sinag:
Cubs Bsrns Ruftfammsr. Mf o.
6. pris inbbunben Doc.
Sra bet msrte Rep gOri. of g.
8. SobIep, ~operiat of premiers
lsitnant Q. arObn. 100 Cher
| Omnas. pris Coz.
Jrd aapitobtn til Uganda. On
m s1E--SCsf-- -~~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
6pSc Suacr.

@fternepnte Bigger er oirtelig
gOb os triiteli9 9Gsnin9. De er
uosiust og o%nbefalet al aairteli9
Screening for SnoremisiiOn / Gam
mart. sc qiiten igennem o9 inos
lenb 8eltiuin9 for npgle at Dem.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-07
Pe.ru.na, a Natural Beautifier.

Pe.ru-na, a Natural Beautifier.
Peruna produces clean, mucous mem
branes, the basis of facial symmetry
and perfect complexion.
The women have not been slow to
discover that course of Peruna will
do more toward restoring youthful
beauty than all the devices known to
science.
Many a girl has regained her faded
beauty, many matron has heightened
the days of her comely appearance by
using Peruna.
In Peruna these women find a prompt
and permanent cure.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-07
Female Weakness Is Usually Pelvic Catarrh.
Cures Catarrh Wherever Located.

Mrs. Lizzie Redding 1884 Clifton Place. st.
Louis, Mo-, writes:
II found after trying many different medicines
to restore me to health, that Peruna was the only
thing which could be depended upon. I began
taking it when was in decline, induced by
female weakness and overweight nerves.
II began to feel stronger during the first week
took Peruna and my health improved daily
until now am in perfect health and enjoy life as
never did before Lizzie Redding
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-07
A Popular Remedy.

In the schools of Connecticut town
measures were recently taken to test
the childrens eyesight. AS the doctor
finished each school he gave the prin'
cipal list of the pupils whose eyes
needed attention, and requested him
to notify the children's parents to that
effect One boy brought home to his
father this note from the principal:
"Mr. ---, Dear Sid: 1t becomes my
duty to inform you that your son
shows decided indications Of astigma-
tism, and his case is one that should
be attended to without delay" The
next day the father sent the following
answer: Dear Sir-Whip it out OF
him."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-07
What Everybody Says.

Jamboree. KY, April 3rd.-(Spe.
cial.)-"I suffered for years with my
back" says Mr.. ]. M. Coleman, well
known resident of this place. Then
| used Dodds Kidney Pills and have
not felt a pain since. My little girl
complained Of her back. She used
about one-half box of Dodd's Kidney
Pills and she is sound and we'll"
1t is thousands Of statements like
the above that show Dodd's Kidney
Pills to be the one cure for Backache
or any other symptom of deranged
kidneys. For Backache is simply a
sign that the Kidneys need help.
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
Backache. They also always cure
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy,
Rheumatism, Bladder and Urinary
Troubles and Heart Disease. These
are Inore advanced stages of kidney
disease. Cure your Backache with
Dodd's Kidney Pills and you need
never fear them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-07
French Politeness.

One of the newest Depew stories was
told by the senator as an event of his
last foreign trip. The senator was in
a Paris shop when fellow country
man entered and asked the price Of a
pin on the counter. He was told II
was 20 francs. That's too much,
said the tourist; Its present for my
sister. III give you francs for It"
Zen 1t would be Eat gave re present
to your sister," said the Frenchman,
with a deprecatory shrug, land l do
not know re young mademoiselle."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-07
"A g111]
rs 5112'''|'
One Dollar a Year Per Hen.

The above is the popular estimate
of the cost of feeding hen a year.
At twenty-four cents dozen. fifty
eggs should pay for the cost Of keep
ing her and the balance Of the eggs
should be an offset against the ex-
pense of sheltering and caring for
her. That some fiocks do not pay a
profit is due to careless management
by the owner, for whether on the
farm or in an establishment devoted
to the raising of poultry it should not
cost more than the sum mentioned to
supply the food the hen consumes
annually.
In the light of this, the reason why
some flocks do not pay is that they
are so badly taken care of that the
losses from diseases. rats, mites, and
preying animals and birds is very
great. we say that it costs only a
dollar to feed hen a year. On that
estimate it costs man to feed 100
hens half year $50, and the fowls
do not begin to lay before that time
in most cases. Now on many farms
the farmer has lost half of his fowls
by fall and thus the food that was
put into them has been wasted. This
runs up rapidly into money, and the
rest of the hens have to pay abnor.
NAL profits to make good showing
for the flock.
If we but take an account Of the
situation we find that the mortality
among the poultry is something enor.
nous. What would we think If half
of our calves died off before they
were six months old, or If we should
habitually have steers drop down
and die or perish from the numerous
causes that cause losses in the feath-
cred flocks?
1t has been said that we can make
a profit of 81 hen easily, and so we
can on the hens that live. But the
unfortunate fact is that we make less
than nothing on the hens that die be.
fore having laid the eggs they are
supposed to lay in year.
think this is the source of much
of the encouragement in poultry rails
ing. However it may be said that
most of the mortality among the
fowls comes from things that can be
prevented by little care and fore
thought.
Allen Co., Ind. Sophia Belknap.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-07
Common White Beans.

1t is rather surprising that more
attention is not. given to the growing
of the common white beans. think
that we can greatly improve on the
quality of our beans. Why is 1t that
the white bean of the West is not the
equal of the white bean of the New
England states? l have spent good
deal of time in New England, and
there they have what they call the
yellow-eyed white bean, and most
farmers in the northern part of that
section of country are growing them.
They are nearly twice as large as the
white beans we have here. no.
ticed that the farmers there planted
them on very ordinary ground and
after all the other field crops were in.
AS to manuring, one of them said to
me that he used very little manure.
When he got around to planting the
beans the manure had been all taken
out of the barnyard except some of
the fine stuff scattered about the
yard. This was hoed up for use on
the bean field, and with the hoelng a
good deal of soil was mixed with the
manure. Then hired man went to
work with the soil around the chop
ping block and raked up large pile
of partly-decayed wood dust, saw dust
and the like. This was mixed with
the scrapings from the barnyard re-
ferred to and was the only manure
put on the ground in which beans
were to be planted. The manure was
not mixed with the soil but scattered
thinly in the burrows, tramped down,
and the beans drilled upon it. The
crop obtained was always good. 1t
is my belief that we often manure too
heavily for the best result with white
beans.
Ashland Co., o. Walter Bisby.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-07

As you know, wrote you that my doctor
said must have an operation or could not
live. then wrote you, telling you my all
tireiv we'll " can walk miles witt Without am an
ache or pain, and owe my life to you and
to Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
l wish every suffering woman would read
this testimonial and realize the value OF writ
ing to you and your remedy."-Mrs. Mary
Dimmick, 50th and +. Capitol Streets, BEN
ming P. o., ashington, d. c.
When medicine has been successful
in restoring to health SO many women
whose testimony is SO unquestionable,
you cannot well say, without trying it.,
do not believe it will help me-" If
you are ill., don't hesitate to get bot
tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink.
ham. Lynn. Mass. for special advice
it is free and always helpful.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-07
Second-Class Beet Seed.

1t appears that there is "shoddy" In
every kind of business. There is nc
exception in beet seed, says a circular
oil the United States Department Of
Agriculture. The responsible beet
seed growers of Europe furnish the
standard "a" or "elite" seed to those
who call for it. 1t is much more ex
pensive, but it is the seed that should
be used in all cases. The closer akin
the seed is to the selected mothers
the higher will be the quality of the
beets. There Is another class OF
growers, however, who plant out this
elite" seed and grow another crop of
small mother beets similar to the
first. These are planted the following
spring, producing a crop of second.
class stecklinger, which are planted
out, producing seed the same as in
the case of the first-class stecklinger.
This removes this second-class seed
two generations from the original Sc.
lected mothers. AS without constant
selection there is a great tendency
in beets to degenerate in sugar and
purity, it must be apparent that this
second-class seed is very much in
ferior to the "elite." Much of It, how,
ever, reaches This country and is
planted, producing many of our crops
of beets.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-07
Thousands Of Women Cured Every Year
by Correspondence is What
Or. Hartman Proposes to Do
For You Without CHARGE.

Women who suffer should read the
evidences presented here. We have
thousands of letters from grateful
friends who tell the same story.
Half the ills that are peculiarly
woman's own are of catarrhal charac-
ter. Female weakness was not under
stood for many years.
DR.. Hartman deserves the credit of
having determined it's real character
He has made catarrh and catarrhal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-07

Do not permit the fowls to roost
over a mass Of droppings; on warm
winter nights these send up large
quantities Of ammonia, which is very
harmful TO the health Of the fowls
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-07

Some men belong to the church
and some others seem TO think the
church belongs to them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-07

Following we publish two let
ters from o woman who accep-
ted this invitation. Note the
result.
First letter.
"Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
"For eight years have suffered something
terrible every month with my peric ds. The
pains are excruciating and can hardly stand
them. My doctor say have ovarian and
womb trouble, and must go through an OPP
GRAFTON if l want to get well. l do not want
to submit to it il l can possibly help it,
Please tell me what to do. hope you can
relieve me Mrs Mary Dimmick, 59th and E.
Capitol Sts., Benning Pc, Washington, d. @.
Second letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
AFTER following carefully your advice,
and taking Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, l am very anxious to send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
valueand what you have done for me.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-31

tention among the farmers through
out the country and every night the.
camp has been a source of curiosity
Tor the people along the route. Not
one of the members of the party has
met with an accident, and every de-
tail of the trip as planned has been
carried out to the very letter. The
letters declare that the boys are walk
ing over ten miles day and that they
have fine coat of sunburn to bring
home with them.
The party, which left Dubuque this
afternoon, will probably take couple
of weeks for the return trip, as they
are booked to stop at many of the
leading cities in northern Illinois.
They will stop this evening at Ga1ena,
H., and then move along to Rockford
and Freeport. From a week to ten
days will be needed for the return
trip, but the boys will be here in
plenty of time for the opening of the
new year of the city schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-31
ARRIVE AT DUBUQUE
Y. M. C. A. Hiking Party, From
kenosha, Reaches the End Of
Its Long Wagon Trip Monday
LEAVE DUBUQUE FOR HOME

The crowd Of Y. M. c. A. boys, who
started little over week ago for a
long hiking trip, have reached the end
of their journey, as they arrived al
Dubuque, Iowa, just after noon Mon
day. It was tired and hungry lot of
boys that touched the Iowa city, and
they spent last night as the guests of
the Y. M. C. A. at Dubuque. This
morning the boys went out to explore
the river front and hills about Du-
buque, and this afternoon the start
for home will be made.
The letters of the boys, the first to
be received since they left Kenosha,
state that the trip has been the jolliest
ever. They have spent most of the
time at the shores of the different
lakes between Kenosha and Dubuque.
Their presence. has attracted wide at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-31
GERM DISEASES OF SUMMER
No One Need Fear Sickness if Mi
O-na is Used


o-na is Used
People with strong stomachs and
natural digestion are ordinarily not
subject to bowel troubles, diarrhoea,
and other germ diseases that are so
common and dangerous in the sum
mer months.
A Mi-o-na tablet taken before each
meal will give such health and
strength to the weakest stomach that
the whole system will become strong
and we'll, and so clean and sweet that
there will be no chance for disease
germs to become effective.
A great many people imagine that
their headaches, dizziness, heart burn
or general dependency and weak
ness is sign of fatal illness, when
the whole trouble is the direct result
of a weak stomach and imperfect
digestion. A SO cent box Of Mi-o-na
tablets will show by the great gain in
health that the stomach is the cause
of the poor health, and that Mi-o-na is
the only remedy that will drive out ali
weakness, debility and disease.
Mi-o-na is SO nearly infa1lib1e in
curing the diseases resulting from a
weakened stomach, excepting cancer
of the stomach, that c. Fl. Hurd guar
antees to refund the money should
the remedy not give perfect satisfac.
ton. cod