davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-27
Auction sale

AUCTION SALE OF PINE rfUNfs
TtfHE THE CONTENTS or An
EIGHT ROOM pHtNATE RESI-
dence~E q. RICK ERT0S WILL
SELL On WEDNESDAY. THE
GaffH or NOVEMBER At fgA
SHARP. at the hnusE. 81 Seneca
ST. take Madison St ear. get off ~
Ith Ave- walk 2 alaeka north Hie.
giant iron bHs4a. fine springs and mat
frsaHea. extension table, dining
chairs. center tables sldebnsrsl. elea
CANT curtains fine carpets bed
lounge dresaNra. Huek range. extra
fine upright plane everything good
Fl q. Higkertnn. nHeffHnear Phones
Main f0al Ind III -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-27

HOUSE &C. Sell for $40. so down SO
monthly. 4 lots. flf1. See Hamburg,
Kaufman Station. Green Lake. III
Groom cottage. partly furnished.
Main 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-27

He viii tell you. Page 6. s.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-27

EIGHTY ACRES. partly improved
mile from small town 5-roum house !
price 81 20. would trade faf city
property
ROBERT MAITBY,
aiasBa 81 Alaska bldg -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-27

Ho viii tell You. Page 6. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-27
ElnanalaI-ranlln,l.

Ger a Free MAJ Of Seattle 81 iaekinH
Moving s STORAGE Co. htfHt Ave
aud cherry HI
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22
PLEASANT HILL.

We are glad to report the sick of
our community better at this writ
ing. Mrs. T. G. Harper who has
been quite sick is able to b. out
again, and also Mr.. Vaden's little
daughter who had typhoid fever is
getting well again.
Mrs. Mary Olive, who is visiting
in Florence, Alabama, stated in her
last letter to her parents she would
not return until after the quarantine
was lifted.
Mrs. Jess Caudle, of Mt. Pelia,
is spending this week with her
mother, Mrs. II. H. Harper, and
attended the meeting some.
Misses Beulah and Glide CALI
colt, of Hazel. Ky, spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Harper on their way home after
spending several weeks visit to
their grandparents at Lane.
DIR. Henry Head, after spending
several months visiting brothers,
SlSLCISy duQ OluCA lCldllNCS III OOAOh
County returned to his home in
California Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Miller spent one day
last week with her son, Mr.. Tom
Miller. This is the first time she
has left the house in eighteen
months on account of rheumatism.
and she said she felt better after
her trip.
Mrs. Ned Cummings, from Beth
lehem, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Pleas Cummings.
Revs. Brown and Boon are hold
ing the meeting here this week and
Brother Boon breaches some tine
sermons. Everybody that can
should come out and try to make
this the grandest revival Pleasant
Hill has ever known.
Rev. Hamp McLesky, wife and
son spent Thursday night with Us.
A. B. c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22
NoRTHsIDE LOCALS.

Miss Annie Carter and Miss Nc.
Adoo, of near Mt. Zion, spent Sun
day with Misses Lula and Fairy
Naylor.
Miss Ruth Coleman spent Sunday
near Pleasant Valley with Miss
Minnie Ward.
Miss Vera Walters has returned
from few days visit to her sister,
Mrs. Leamon Cloyes, at Fulton.
T. r. Reynolds Sundayed in Full
ton.
Monday night as the hour hand
pointed to IL God sent the death
angel to the happy home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. Corum and claimed
as His own their darling baby girl,
Henry Lewis. III. T." as she was
better known had just passed her
twelfth summer. She was lovable
in disposition and her life was full
of sunshine and happiness. She
was the pride and Joy Of home, the
lite of school and Sunday school,
and why God so called her, He who
doeth all things well only knows.
The fact that we know this is a
source OF great and abiding conso-
latlon. She leaves to mourn her
loss devoted father and mother
and two sisters. The funeral was
conducted at home by Rev. Thorn
as, of Waverly, and the remains
laid to rest in Beulah cemetery.
Weep not, dear parents,
Your loved one is at rest;
God in His great wisdom
Has called her to be blest.
'Tis hard we know to think thus
Death comes with icy hand,
But some day, it won't be long,
We will see and understand.
Dear parents, he has promised you
In his great Book of Love
To prepare a dwelling place
To meet III. l.. above.
If you could but see III. L.
In the Golden City grand
You would not wish to bring her back
To this vain world Of sin.
ToPsY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22

daughter, Ruby, of Hickman, are
visiting relatives here and attend
ing the meeting at Harris.
Mrs. Jess Fisher, of Blytheville,
Ark, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Roland.
Miss Agnes Moze, of Number
Sixteen, is visiting Miss Eunice
Scott this week.
Mrs. G. r. Holman and daughter,
Mrs. B. e. Dodd, and son, Paul, of
Martin, also Mrs. Tom Jernigan
and son, Austin, spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cheat
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hardy and
children were the guests of Mrs.
Hardy's mother, Mrs. Hunt. Satur-
day and Sunday. RUBY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22
NUMBER ONE.

Mrs. Roy Scott. of Mcconnell is
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. z.
Massengill this week.
Mrs. ]. e. Felts and little daugh-
ter, Louise Shaw, of Fulton, spent
Saturday night with Mrs. A. B.
Cheatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCullom, Of
Hickman, were the guests of Mrs.
Sim Weaver Saturday night.
Mrs. Will Fry and little son, Will
D.. are visiting Mrs. Fry's sister,
Mrs. Armstrong in Paducah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Scott and little
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22

Friday, September Is, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Stone gave a lawn
party in honor of Miss Maggie
Garrigon and Miss Clara West, it
is useless to say that Mrs. Stone
knows how to entertain. After the
crowd had gathered those present
spent the time pleasantly, in con-
versatiou. until about 9 30 o'clock,
when each fair maid was presented
with beautiful bouquet, to which
was attached label with a gentle
mans pane ON it, and then it was
that our hearts were made glad by
summons to the dining room,
where dainty refreshments were
served in elegant style. After this
delightful rep1st was finished, we
find ourselves once more on the
beautiful moonlit lawn, now to
decide on the most handsome cou-
pie present. Each one was given a
ticket and requested to vote their
sentiments, and when the votes
we're cast andscounted it was read
lily seen that Miss Lola Word had
easily won the prize, which was a
beautiful pair Of gloves, and DR..
Peter Prather carried off the hon
ors for being the most handsome
young man, the prize being large
s'angel food" cake. The time was
spent in glee until late hour,
when the crowd dispersed, oh one
feeling deeply indebted to Mrs.
Stone. Another enjoyable feature
of the occasion was the heart stir
ring strains from the voilin of Mr..
John Sanders. Was it not for inn
posing on the kindness of Mrs.
Stone we would wish the Misses
Garrison and West to have birth
day every week. Those being
present to enjoy the unlimited hos
pitality OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
were, Misses Mary Latimer, Flor
ence and Annie Hart, Lola. Word.
Mayme, Isbell, Sallie Burns, Dewey
Pruett, Prudie Marshall, Alvincie
Luton, Bessie Whitson, Annie
Wheeler, Dee Glover. Bera Lancas-
ter, Cam Isbell, Rose Isbell, Etna
Wheeler, Ruth Whitson, Clara
West and Maggie Garrigan.
Messrs. Chas. Harris, liar Glover,
Dan Word, Bill Latimer, Tur-
{ er Preuett, Bob Caruthers,
Sam Burns, Hugh Garrigan, Par
nell Garrigan. Peter Prather, Cato
Davis, Andrew Wheeler, VIII Gar
rigon, Ed Luton, Will Preuett,
John and Aubrey Sanders, John
Pruett and Luke Latimer.
ONE OF THE NUMBER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22

1t is understood that Judge Mai
dec will sentence Will Burley to be
hanged Burley was convicted Of
murder in the first degree at pres
emit term of court. He is to pay the
penalty for the murder of B. Flat,
near Newborn, the details of which
have already been published in this
paper. Burley's attorneys will en-
ter motion for new trial. The
Judge will deliver the sentence to-
day at | o'clock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22

desire to say that have rented
the entire plant Of the Union City
Floral Company to Mr.. John Post
ma, an experience florist, of IIli-
nois, and he, as proprietor, has
taken full charge of the same.
Thanking you for whatever sup
port you may have given our enter
prise and asking in behalf of Mr..
Postma, my successor IN business,
your kind patronage.
Very Respectfully,
MRS. M. IRIS BROWN.
Union CITY. Tenn, Sept. Is, 1905.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22
pesigner and saleslady.

Miss Dona Phillips, the noted de-
signer OF all the latest and newest
creations in ladies wear, cordially
invites her friends to call and see
her at the dry goods department of
Coble & Clagett Co.'s Big Cash
Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22
II Won eat without appetite YOU

If you eat without appetite you
need Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t
promptly removes impurities that
clog and impede the action of the
digestive organs, creates good APP
petite and digestion, strength of
body and activity of brain. Rich
ard Polk, special agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22

Terrible plaques, those itching, pes
terlny diseases of the skin. Put an
end to misery. Doan's Ointment
cures. At Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22

Look! Best Patent Flour
at $3.50 per barrel, at mill
Strictly guaranteed, or
money refunded.
Dahnke-WaIker
<zwn Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22

Losr--I. o. o. r. watch charm.
Return to Postofice and receive re-
ward
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22
Band concert To. Night.

The Union City Concert Band
will give concert at the park to-
night. Folio wing is the program:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22
wa the Pnhlic.

Everybody goes to Dahnke's for
lunch.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-15
BAKER CITY PLANNING
EXHIBIT AT DEPOT

A movement has been insug gursted
by the Citizens League Vt Baker City,
looking toward the erection Of u
building near the o. X. 4 kN., depot
IN which to display In sn attractive
manner the products of Baker
cnunty, In the way OF fruit. grain,
wool, timber aud ore. Efforts will
be made to cause all east bound q. X.
4 n. trains during the Lewis aud
Clar fair time to stop for an hour ut
Baker City, thus affordinR eastern
visitors an opportunity to look over
the city aud visit the exhibit build
Ing. The plan IL yet in fromativs
shape. hut there IL reason to pre-.
dict success for 1t.
Anthony Mohr. chairman of the
board of managers Of the permanent
ere exhibit In Sumpter. went down 10
Baker City yesterday to confer with
Secretary n. &. Haskell, of the Citi-
zen's League, aud arrange, IL possible,
tor an allotment Of space in the
building for the Sumpter
district.
Mr.. Mohr returned to Sumptsr
this morning. ie said that IL the
plan is carried out, Sumpter will be
on the ground floor.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-15
Crazy Ideas Of Geology.

A great many intellectual crimes
are committed In the name of aeoi-
oRy. snd many men Of otherwise
good judgment have been misled by
these dreams. The Pearson shore line
theory Of ore deposits is even today
attracting considerable attention. 1t
10 understood that this theory. iu
general. claims that coal and iron
were deposited along the ancient
shores lines In bays. where the cur
rent would eddy aud carry the drift
wood or the iron and other minerals
In solution. From an examination
OF the maps and study OF the con.
tour lines, this wise one claims to
be able to sit In his Office chair
aud locate coal Ur iron beds In auy
part Of the world. A few years ago
he brought his theory to the stten-
tion OF James } Hill, Of the Great
Northern road, aud secured some kind
OF q contract by which he was 10
explore for coal In Montana and
Washington. Coal wRs found aud Mr.
Pearson claimed u millit n dollars o.
hi' commission under the contract.
The case WAS taken to the courts and
the whole theory laid before y jury.
MIR. Pearson was awarded $500. being
wages aud service for the time hs
spent In the work, hut the case con
victed MIR. Hill Of being n very poor
HeoloRist. Last summer Pearson in
terested some Duluth people In y
proposition to locate iron ore by his
rule of three theory. lie was given
full sway to select the location and
several thousand dollars subscribed
to pay for the expense of drilling.
The drill WAS located near Ely. in the
Nermiilion disrtict. The first rook
struck WAS Rreenstone, aud the drill,
continued In greensboro 500 feet.
Mr.. Parson still believes his theory.
bat those who lost by this last ven.
ture are somewhat skepticsI. Mining
World.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-15

of course, touching the stockholders
bank roll pretty heavily, but it's a
two to-one bet that he wasn't asking
for more money than the mine bad
formerly paid out in dividends. Yet
be was reaching that point. and when
he got dangerously close, a howl went
up from the smoky city. The stock
holders got together and grouched.
They hummed and hawed. They
argued. |. They walled. Then they
employed a mining engineer and sent
him intol the great southwest with
instructions: Find us niue that
will pay from the grass roots and We
will quit this Bonanza game
According to reports. this mining
engineer has turned the trick. At
least the Pittsburgers have cent AL
Geiser down there To manage their
grass root mine. u there 10 sny man
Oh earth who can unke heir min'
pay, that man is Al Geiser. lsu, I'm
showing In my stack on the propu-i.
ton that their grassroots mine In
Arizona hasn't one ten thousnndtLs
part Ut the possi Utilities surrounding
the Bonarza. Aud I'm ready to
backup with muney, chalk or mar
bles, my unequivocal assertion that
with Al Geiser ut the helm, the
Bonanza can be made a rip.snorter
inside of two months.
"Just as soon as eastern stock
holders get rid of the insane idea
that in western mining they can
apply the principles OF frenzied fin.
ance and make something out of
nothing, just that soon will the min
Ing Industry leap to the front.
1.-The bonanza has produced mil.
lions Of dollars. and the man who
says It Is worked out is u fool. And
just because Bonanza stock hol ldsrs,
after participating for years In big
are called upon to put
back into the mine some. Of their
hastily taken profits-in order to
make certain stesdisr aud larger
dividends they kick like bay steers.
Aud II makes me sick"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-15
TO OPEN
CAMP PAIGN
FOR COIN

General Manager Anthon! Mohr
and Assistant General Manager j. r.
Reed, of the Sumpter ore exhibit.
are preparing a campaign for coin.
The subscription list, which, ON the
evening of the miners mass meeting
Sa,ur Inv night, Was headed by II.
L. I'eudryx for $3.50. the Killen.
Wa,Lti. Stewart company for $50
and ih. Sorensou con pany for $50,
Wit be circulated among the mer.
chants und business men In few
days, and II liberal response is ex-
pected.
The old Vinscn building. opposite
The Miner Office. which was selected
by General Manager Mohr as suitable
quarters for the permanent exhibit.
may not be leased, as its Seattle
owner and her Sumpter agent do not
seem to be able to reach an agree
ment. General Manager M ohr has
his eye on another building. 's-,,,,, s,.,
The outside members of the oard
OF managers of the exhibit have
already begun the work of collecting
ores for the display.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-15

Maybe the Pcndleton East Ore.
Rouisn's warning cry of "low
bridge - has resulted in u ducking
of heads. At any rate the threaten
ed publication OF The story of Col
conda," Ia Lawson, has not yet
been given the dignity Of bath In
printer . Ink.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-15
CASE OF TOO MUCH
PROFIT TAKING

In0 I6m III yotseTuhy Miue',
telling OF Albert Gel ,er's contract
With u Pittsburx, Pa, syndicate of
STANDARD OH stockholhe ers, for whom
he will shorty go to Arizona to
assume tho management Of a group
Of mines, started MI epidemic OF
rsininiscsnses In the lobby OF the
hotel Sumpter last night.
Lucky Az Geiser isn't bit
lucky" said nn old miner, In com
msnting on the career Of the ex.
owner of the bonanza. Gle IL
simply natural born miner, with
n positive genius An almost super.
natural ability for finding pay
ore. The LUrd only knows how
much goid bullion Geiser toted
down the trail from tho BOnauza
during the years he and his brothers
aud slater aud mother operated that
famous property before selling out
to the Standard oil peopl. for half
" million dollars. II is fairly we'll
known thnt after ths PittsburRers
took over the mine. 40 stamps
pounded out nh average Of siO, 600
per month. During ono month In
1908 the yield reached the record
breaking figure OF 100000
'The Pittsburgerr were great
profit takers. They streouously oh.
jsctsd tn the manager cutting down
dividends on any pretext whatever
The result was that during the year
1901 the mill got so fur ahead Of
the mine that the 40 stamps had to
10 hung up for long time, while
the manager opened up new orc re-.
serves. There wan. of course, u big
Kick from tn. PittsburRers, who
knew about nm much about mining as
. hog does about religion. They
figured that because the mine was
yielding $40, 900 per month, with
payroll Of about sl5. 900, they should
nj least draw down about s25. 600
every 30 days. They couldn't under.
stand that 40 stamps, dropping day
aud night. eats up II big lot of ore,
employed In taking out this ore.
there should have beeu at least 30
others doing development work. The
u,snsRer pointed out this fast. but
the PittsbuIgsrs laughed nj him aud
insisted la taking profits. The
culminAtiou ot this short sighted
policy came when la 1900 the mill
WAS shut down aud tho manager faced
the big task Of blocking ore out for
another spurt with tho stamps. Al
this time Geiser hadn't yet received
all the payments on the original
purchase prize. and the fear grew In
his mind that the PittshurHers
might get ooid feet aud quit alto.
Rether. So he loft his bank In
iiaxer, hit the trail for the mine,
aud In about twenty minutes point !
cd out tn the manager where, how,
when. Why aud how far To go in
search of new ore, II is a matter |
of history that In couple Of month,
the mill started up again for good !
long run aud the Pittsbureers again |
began clamoring for profits.
1T WAS al this juncture that |
Frederick T.. Hayes. then president
aud controlling stakeholder OF ths
BONANZA company, put his foot down
hard on the hoggishness of the stock
holders, aud declared that thereafter
the needs OF the mine would be coh-
suited before dividend checks were
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-15


plan to Install u sI5O,OOO hosting
plant aud sink n 1000 foot shaft 10
open the vein ut depth, thus afford.
ing plenty ot stoping ground for
an indefinite period. : lmmediately ly
three war big fight among the
Pittsbursers, led on Zone side by
President Esyes and some OF the
directors who know that mining IL
an exact science ana not q slap. bang
sort Of game, and on the other by
those stock holders who insisted on
dividends even Though the heavens
fell. The fights waxsd bitter, and
resulted. IN every body hereabouts
knows, In Hayes standing pat until
the ether faction took the left hand
horn of the dilemma aud bought
out Hayes, saying wen ru..
this mine To suit ourselves.
"llayes is said to have cleaned up
deal. A part Of it $3.50, 900 -. he
promptly reinvested In baker county
mines. purchasing the famous old
Baisley. .Elkhorn, which. under his
direction has emerged from com.
plete aband onment into the center
of the stage of steady dividend payers
aud every man In eastern Oregon
IL proud ut him.
"With Hayes out OF the way. the
profit taking PittsburRers began to
take proAts--I don't think. II Ia
true that for n considerable period
the mill pounded out the usual
quota OF gold bars. which we're
promptly gobbled up by the eastern.
err. but the inevitable happened
when once again the ore reserves be.
came exhausted through n penny.
wise. ponnd-foolish policy OF neg
lecting development work ahead Of
the mills capacity, aud another shut
down came. More internal trouble
followed. the manager was called up.
on the carpet. hut D.. read the riot act
tn the Pittsburgers aud demanded.
aud natfootedly demanded
o. that Le be given free hand to open
up the bonanza M IL should bs open.
ed up. The manager Just simply
hoisted ths red flag of rebellion aud
told the board Of directors. In polite
language, NJ course, that they we're u
set Of blanked hogs. aud that their
action la keeping the treasury always
empty and limiting tho management
TO certain expenditure. WAS simply
running Que of the biggest mines in
the west, as we'll as utterly shatteriuR
the reputation of the manager among
the ea dern Oregon mining men, who
were familiar with the Bonanza
mine. hut not with the damphooii'h
ness of the bonanza company
"Oh, but that little manager made
the Pittsburgers n speech that made
'em sit up aud take notice. lie
threw II scare into 'em that resulted
In the directors passing n resolution
empowering the manager to do ss
he blamed pleased aud call on the
company for funds, IL any were need
ed.
The manager immediately bought
4 deep sinking plant, sunk shaft
10 the l200-foot level, crosscut to
he vein, opened pay ore, ran the mill
\ hen he could, aud WAS headed
toward the goal Of his aui'
oitions, which WAS to make the Bon
lnzs what IL WAS uuder the old Gsissr
eRi me "A bonsLzs In fact. He Was.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-15

General Manager Bsillis. of the
Columbia, returned this loren ovu
from Baker City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29

Nine head OF horses were burned 20
death Saturday night In a hre AZ Pen.
dleton which completely destroyed tho
large new stable on tho hll az the west
end OF Webb street. Also ak sets OF
harness, two saddles and a wagon were
lost.
The burned barn was erected last
summer by Messrs. Lindsey and No.
Broom, aud has been under lease 20 a
man named Jewett, who has been doing
teaming business here. Mr. Jewett
was absent over An Washington, aud
has not yet reached home. According
10 the san, tho hFe was doubtless start
ed BY his dropping a cigarette when he
put up horse after having returned
from a dance late AZ night. The blaze
did not reach full headway until quite
a while afteFward, and when hrst seen
was all ablaze. A number Of neighbors
gathered around tho burning structure,
but there was no possible show OF say.
ing tho building, and there were no
adjoining places endangered, aud no
alarm OF hre was turned In.
Besides the horses in the barn, there
were four or Eve others in a corral ad.
joining, and when young Jswett hrst
reached the scene he let them out into
the street. However, there Was no
possibility Of saving the horses that
were within, and, according 10 County
Surveyor Kimbrell, the animals were
probably dead before the hre was dis.
covered Eight Of tho animals were
work horses and the ninth was a colt.
The horses we're partly insured. Past
Oregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
Home Treatment

We have a medicine for such troubles
a. are caused by stomach disorders, re-
sulting in DYSPEPSIA, sick headache and
general weakness, that will put the
organs Of digestion in FIRST class work
ing condition. Eat wholesome food.
have II properly digestsd, and YOU
have taken away the cause OF more
than half the Ills Of life. This medi.
cine is called DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills Sold BY all druggists Tor
Soe per box. Only one For a dose
They do not digest the food Won eat
but do the very beet possible thine.
put the stomach In condition 90 that
the food you eat is turned into strong
rich blood, driving out and preventing
disease. WomAn write us that thew
use nothing else for the complexion.
They keep the skin clear, preventing
pimPles and liver spots from appearing
on the face and purify the blood.