davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-22
FabuIa india

Deiando al nifio en- su cuna
de casa ell viudo sali6,
para buscar el substento
de su frente con sudor,
aceptando asf la carga
que al hombre le impuso Dios.
Como guardian del infante
solo en- la chozs qued6
Ell animal favorito,
un terranova feroz,
pero manso con sus amos
como perro de pastor.
Y tranquilo fu6se Ell viudo,
casi alegre y sin tenor
de que ofendieran q aquel
hiio de su coraz6n.
El perro al pie de la cuna
obediente Sc acost6.
Atento 4 todos los ruidos,
y celoso en- su funci6n,.
nj Sc apart6 del pequefo,
nj de mirarle dej6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-22

-Ha causado gran alarma 10 ocurrido
en- California, en- todo el continente ameri-
cano y pe asegura vendran establecerse
aquf muchas familias de aquel pals, procu-
rando hacerlo en- eI ''Hotel San juan
delicioso lugar. TetuSn 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-22
10 QUE CUESTA
UN CANONAzO.

iSab6is 10 que cuesta un solo tiro de una
pieza de artillerfa de 10 toneladas2 La
friolera de 4,160 frances, que al cuatro
por 100 corresponds la renta annual de
un capital de 104, 900 frances.
Dicha suma Sc descompone como sigue;
P6lvora 600 kls.......... o,OOo frcs.
Proyectil, 900 kls. 2,175 ),
Cartucho.. ............... So >
Total 4,160 frcs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-22

HOTEL HELVETIA essin6nimoIde
bienestar, hospedese en- dicho Hotel GO
gaTa do saIud perfeCta. Cruz u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-22

Un iDdividuo 4 quien cierta mujer di6
4 leer una carta rompi6 81 sobre y poni6n-
doIa los ojos, Sc enterneci6 llorando.
Afiijida la mujer pensando que en- la carta
Sc le daba una fatal noticia, pregunt6 al
hombre: '.1SehoT, ha muerto mi marido?
iFaIlecieron mis- hiios?'
Ell hombre solIozando, dijo: 'Senora,
que Sc me d6 su marido nj sus hijos, 10
que siento es que un hombre como 20 no
sepa leer.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-22

Entr6 un fil6sofo en- Ia casa de un juez,
& tempo que Sc querellaba un criado de
su duefa, con justification de haber servi-
do seis amos J negarse pagarle Ell debido
salario; cuyo alegato 81 caballero respon-
di6: "5que he de darle, 81 annque es asf,
que ha estado en- mi casa ese tempo, no
ha hecho otra cosa que andar tras de mi
personal
Teneis raz6n, dijo Ell juez, aconsejado
del fl6sofo, pues ha sido NADIA andar tras
de vos: mando por sentencia que hagais
ESQ mismo, que os parece NADIA y andeis
otros seis amos tras de yuestro criado; me-
dio que pag6 al punto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-22

va de noche, Z sn eabafa
lleno de satisfaction!
regresaba ell pobre viudo;
con indecible horror
encontr6se ensangrentado,
y con trazas de leon,
al perro de Terranova
que hacia 81 corrfa veloz.
lie has matadol grit6 el hombre;
Y furioso descarg6
su escopeta sobre el perro,
sin hacer mas refexi6a.
III.
Al llegar 4 su caba1a
en- ella ell viudo encontr6
intacto su pequefiuelo
y destrozado al ladr6n.
Asf la falta de juicio
suele inducir al error,
condenando al inocente
con punible irrefexi6n.
Tirso de Molina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-22

JOSE GAUTIER BBNITEz.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
W. G. T. U.

The w. G. II. U. and mothers will
meet with Mrs. John Elan Friday,
April Is, at o'clock. Devotional
exercises. Prayer. Reading: Cor.
XIII. conducted by Mrs. George
Hardy. Minutes of previous meet
ing. Quotations containing word
love-''Love is the fulfilling of the
Law" Discussion-Last Clause in
h c Declaration of Principles
Frances f. Willard. History of the
w. C. T. U. continued. Paper by
Mrs. Frank Woody. Questions.
Introduction of new members. Dis
missal. w. c. T. u. Benediction.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
RUFUS SANDERS.

Rufus, sixteen year-old son OF
Mrs. w. H. Sanders, died of pneu-
monia at the home of his mother
near Rives. Young Sanders father
died about year ago. He was a
brother OF Mrs. w. B. Nichols.
The bereavement was sad one.
The lad had many friends who ad-
mired him in many ways. The re-
mains were inferred in the Stovall
cemetery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
GEO. pUGH.

Geo. Pugh, aged IS years, died
Saturday Of pneumonia at home
near Rives. Deceased was a well
known and highly respected citizen,
a member of the Christian Church,
honorable and worthy. He leaves
a widow and several children. The
remains were inferred at Cane
Creek in Number Seven.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
CARTER
Family of Five

Last week we said that Will
Chambers, who killed himself at
Carrollton, Tex, last week, had no
family. He left a wife and five
children, so we are informed, the
oldest a young lady who was his
assistant at the Carrolton station.
Mr.. Chambers had asked the COM
yDany to appoint his successor, but
no one having been selected, it is
thought the position will now be
rendered to Miss Chambers.
The burial took place last Tues
day at Fulton, the remains being
accompanied by the family from
Texas
Mr.. Chambers was esteemed by a
host of friends in Fulton and in the
section where he was reared. he
had a fine sense of honor and his
character and integrity were above
reproach. The cloud must be dark
and forbidding which drives to self
destruction, but it is hard for man
to speculate correctly upon his
neighbors trials. We are told that
there is time in every mans life
when the thought steals over him
..Whether tbs nobler in the mind to
suffer the sings and arrows of out.
rageous fortune or to take up arms
against a sea of troubles and by
opposing end them" Faith and
courage in the eternal fitness OF
things are in all probability super
ceded temporarily by an unnatural
condition of the mind, and reaepn
is overcome to degree of despera-
ton. 1t must have been so with
MIR. Chambers as we'll as many
which occur almost every day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
Luncheon.

The employees of Hardy Bros. q
Haguewood Co. tailoring depart
ment enjoyed a back.shop luncheon
last Monday evening. 1t was given
in the Robinson building upstairs,
and the gentlemen engaged there
with H. T. and G. w. Robinson and
d. T.. Beaver formed the party with
P. Heppner and his assistants as
guests. An oyster course wa
served followed with cake and ices,
and oratory of an off-hand style
prevailed. The tailors had good
time and plenty of it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
The Lost Bride.

The pantomime inaugurated un-
der the direction of Miss Pugh and
the auspices of the Leonidas Polk
Chapter, U. D. c., entitled 1.-The
Lost Bride made very decided
hit at the opera house Monday
evening. The action of the play
ers, the costuming and the drills
were excellent. The cast included
a host of young people from four
TO seventy. The principals were
irwin Scates and Miss Lola White
as the Baron and Baroness. Miss
Alma Hayden and Geo. Robinson
as Geneva and Sir Lowell, Miss
Mary Lawson as Dame Winnefred,
Miss Roberta Marshall as Genette,
the maid, and the comedians, Judge
Andrew Lawson, PETIT Arm and
Ohio Beck. There were brides
maids. groomsman and que SITS,
flower girls, musicians, etc. In eVi-
dence were the Queen of May, Miss
Agnes Coble, the maypole dance
and the little girls in the wreath
drill which was very beautiful. 1t
was a success throughout and a
very good revenue medium tor the
monument fund. Miss Davis and
Mrs. Wheeler were vocalists and
Miss Beulah Allen pianist. Miss
Dixon Sanding and Paul Joyner
were the maid of honor and grooms'
man.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
Easter Market.

The ladies' of the monument as
ISOLATION, who are STRIVING to raise
a fund for the Confederate monu-
ment, will hold an Easter market
in Union City Friday and Saturday
before Easter Sunday. The build
ing or location has not yet been
selected, but will be announced in a
few DAYS. The ladies' will offer for
sale some very nice things. They
want us to say in regard to the i'm
preston which prevails that the
monument is to be erected in the
Confederate cemetery is mistake.
The tund is not for that purpose at
all. The monument will be erected
to the memory of the Confederate
soldiers OF Obion County, both liv-
ing and dead, at some conspicuous
place in town, either in the court
house yard, in the park or some
other good position not yet settled
upon. A fund of $4,000 is to be
raised for this purpose and it will
be, not only shaft bearing a me-
mento of the glorious deeds of our
heroes, but an ornament to the
county. The ladies are working
hard for this monument and they
deserve to be assisted by the public.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
BANQUET.

The " est Tennessee Association
of the Chicago Portrait Co. enjoyed
a banquet at the Palace Hotel
Monday evening. The table was
spread for 40 covers and the festivi-
ties were accompanied with music
by Wagners orchestra. The officers
are e. A. Evans, president; w. I.
Wright, treasurer; e. L. Belshe,
secretary; f, B. Wilson, road man
ager of the West Tennessee terri
tory, and ]. E. Morgan, local mana
ger, all of whom were present and
participated in the exercises. Full
ton was the logical point for this
banquet, but Mr.. Belshe's acquaint-
ance with the suave and rotund
genius of the principal hotel and
playhouse in Union City led to the
meeting here. The headlines of
the menu were supplied with the
rarest game from the celebrated
waters of Reelfoot Lake. This
was also Mr.. Belshe's first local
point for doing business in Tennes-
see. These things gave Union City
the banquet. The table fairly glis-
tened and groaned with pretty
service and tempting vlands. 1t
was also supplied with the seasons
choicest collection of flowers from
the Postma gardens. This drew
forth some nice compliments from
Mr.. Belshe. They were indeed a
credit to Union City, he said.
Toasts were offered and responses
freely made, evincing the logic and
shrewdness of the portrait canvass
ers, all bright fellows, forming a
galaxy OF talent which would put a
Tennessee legislature to shame.
The supper over and the exuber-
ant zest of these hustling genii
having spent its force they all scat
tered for the trains leading in diff
ferent directions for their fields OF
labor, taking orders for enlarged
pictures.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
Election of officers.

The B. p. O. Elks No. 679 held
their regular annual election OF OH
GERS last Friday night as follows;
r. J. Barnett, Exalted Ruler; }. Z.
Burdick, Esteemed Leading Knight;
John Semones, Esteemed Loyal
Knight; DR.. r. H. Park, Esteemed
Lecturing knight; Hunter Elan,
Secretary, and Robt. White Treas
urer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
The Physicians.

The Obion County Medical Asso-
citation met in regular session last
Monday, the I'd inst, at the Elks'
Club Rooms, Union City. Bhe fol-
lowing officers were present and
presiding: DR.. J. B. Sharp, Obion,
president; M. A. Blanton, M. d.,
secretary; J. M. Rippy. M d.,
treasurer. Meeting called to order
by the president al 100 p. m. The
secretary read the minutes OF the
previous meeting, which were APP
proved. The following physicians
are enrolled as members: Drs. J. B.
Sharp, K. a. White. J. B. Harner,
M. A. Blanton, j. r. Darrell, J. j..
Wells, T. e. Marshall, J. r. Roper,
H. T. Butler, j. A. Howard, J. NJ.
Rippy, P. N Matlock, w. f. Rob-
erts, d. M. Pearce, ]. B. Hibbits,
". J. Jernigan, s. d. Young and
]. B. Anderson.
The next meeting will be held at
Riyes, Tenn, on Wednesday, the
I'd OF May, at 10 a. m. Subject:
Various Types" DR.. p.
H. White opens the discussion. j..
B. Harner. "Etiology and Pathol-
ogy;" ]. A. Howard, "Symptoma-
toIogy:" d. M. Pearce, "Prognosis
and treatment. DIR. J. NJ Rippy
was elehted delegate TO the Tennes-
see State Medical Association.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
Died of Smallpox.

A little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck Henry, who live near Harris,
died Monday night of smallpox.
The family moved to Mississippi
several years ago and returned to
their old home at Harris only few
days since. Mr.. Henry was sick
when the family returned, but was
not confined to his room and nc
physician was called. In few
days the other members of the.fam-
lily developed smallpox of the worst
type and number of them are dan.
gerously sick. DR.. M. A. Blanton,
county health officer, is in charge
and has the situation we'll in hand.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
MRS. ADKERs SON.

Mrs. J. B. Anderson, one OF the
most highly respected ladies OF the
Sixteenth District, died Saturday
afternoon, March 81, 1906. Death
resulted from pneumonia. Mrs.
Anderson was Miss Ragsdale before
marriage. She was IS years of age,
regarded for her many noble virtues
and good deeds. She was a good
neighbor, and esteemed in tie high
est manner. She left no children,
but an adopted son Of twelve. Re-
mains were laid to rest at Shady
Grove.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
DEATH RECORD.

The little six.year-oli son OF
Henry Tune, who resides in the
country west OF Union City, died OF
bronchial pneumonia last Saturday.
The lad was a bright little fellow
and the Joy and comfort OF his par
ents. The death is a sad one. The
body was laid to rest Sunday at
Sanders Chapel services by Rev. S.
F. Wynn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
Anniversary.

The Odd Fellows will organize
an inter. county association, and for
that purpose the following officers
were elected: [. ]. Lowell, Obion,
president; r. A. Scarborough, Dyer,
vice. president; M, D. King, Center
Lodge, secretary and treasurer.
The eighty-seventh anniversary of
the order will be celebrated at Obion
by this association on April 20,
1906, and the people of obion are
making arrangements to entertain
in a generous manner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
MRS. WALKER.

Mrs. Nettie Walker, aged p
years, wife of Mr. Dick Walker,
died of congestion on the 23d ult.
at home in Number Seven. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker had been married
only two years. The deceased was
Miss Nettie Wright as girl, loved
and respected by all, Christian in
faith and practice and affectionately
devoted to loved ones. Remains
we're inferred in the neighborhood
cemetery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
DR.. Turner's New Building.

The ground is being prepared Tor
Or. Turner's new brick building on
Washington avenue near the court
house. There will be two fine large
business rooms downstairs, and Of
fee or club rooms in the second and
third stories.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
and Light
NOTICE

The Water dues for the sec
ond quarter of the year 1906
are now due and must be paid
by the 10th of April at the
office of the Superintendent or
water will be cut off and 500
charged for turning it on again.
All light bills for the month
are due and must be paid at
the same place by the same
date. A. WADE,
Superintendent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06

der spent most of his life in Obion
County. He was true CITIZEN and
good man, universally respected
and esteemed for his worth and
character. His death resulted from
pneumonia and he leaves family,
including a widow and seven chill
dren. The remains were inferred
at Abingdon graveyard.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06

We don't know it all, but we do
know all watches and always take
the liberty to express our opinion
when il is necessary Our high
opinion of Elgin, Waltham and
Hamilton movements, and Boss,
Crescent Crown and Royal Cases is
founded on years of experience.
.There may be Others" but we
only recommend those that we have
tried and proven to stand the test
OF time We believe in them and
we have them on hand in any guam
titv because we are specialists.
When you need them quick, you get
them quick Bransford & Andrews
the dependable jewelers..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
las. SNYDER.

One of the oldest and best known
citizens in the southern portion OF
the county passed away last Friday,
March 30, aged 90 years. Jas. sny-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06

Mr.. John A. Reynolds and MISS
Margaret A. Reeves, of Burney,
Mo-, we're united ia marriage by h.
S. Sacra, Esq, early Sunday morn
ing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
Marriage Licenses.

Hugh Newman and Willie s. Mea-
cham.
t. f. Parkhill and Lola Cunning
ham.
Leamon Drysdsle and Miss Eunice
Ramsey.
f. p. Austin and NJ. Beatrice Nc
Clendon.
Quincy Adams and Minnie Bus0y.
A. Gibson and Matte Grain.
fred Branuon and Vada Rainwater.
Tyler Harper and Vera Hornsoy.
CT. Gardner and A. B. Paschall.
Oscar b. Dyer and Myra K. Cain.
Watch tor the Pursley Transfer
-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06

Special care taken by the Pursley
Transfer Co. in moving household
goods. Phone AIS. S.tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06

Rooms and lodging for limited
number of boarders at sos Main
street. Ai-'
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06

1000 Wash GOOdS--Fabrie;s. that are full
New Spring and Summer Gowns. Choose
while they're bright and fresh and before your
neighbor gets the prettest pattern.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06

Laces and Embroideries--hN e y y eG
was such profusion of fine and beautiful new
goods offered at such little prices and the variety
grows as each new lot is opened. Venise and ba-
tiste applques, combination in baby Irish and ba-
tste alovers for waist, venise bands and edge AS
inch nets for waists.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06

Watch tor the Pursley Transfer
Co.'S new wagon, ot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25


came into being. In 1856 Charles Tut
hill built a small hand press to extract
tho oil Il from the scrap h In the Wells
factory on Shelter Island. This was \ a
; great advance us by pressing the scrap
ia greater percentage Of oil was gotten
Baid the quality was higher, and before
many years hydraulic presses were In.
stalled In little factories. III In the slx-
tles.sthe price OF menhaden oil rose to
$40 pei. gallon, and, as this was very
profitable, factories became abundant
from Maine to Virginia. 3Inf1S76 floating
could not have the full equipment that
the 8lnnd factories had their product WAS
not satisfactory. The constant motion Of
the waves kept the oil stirred up and
prevented the deposit OF the sediment. so
that 1t remained cloudy and Its value
W as reduced. On this account that type
Off factory was abandoned. New and linz!
proved methods OF refining the oil
brought n wider range of Use both fortit
4 nd tho Scrap ana tho industry steadl-S
~ grew until In 1884 the catch was $751;
59a,8sl fish. that Yielded 3,722,927 gallons
OF oil and 6s,S6a tons OF scrap, valued
At s., 100000, improvements have contin-
ued 10 bel made In methods, but. owing
w tllS lUWGpT'C0o W W CIV SCttLp TcSNlt'l
Ing from the competition of other pros
ducts, the profits have declined and many
factories have been dismantled, In 1909
however, tho catch n exceeded 100000 900,
< u greater quantity than in any previous
Year, 8 ~ y
The Yield OF oil varies greatly rang
Ing from less than one pint to as much
"a 10 gallons or more per thousand fish,,
II is usually moro abundant in FISH from
northern than from southern waters and
i IN those taken in the autumn than in
those taken In the spring, which seems
R to point to the maturity OF the fish huy-
ing something 10 do With 1T, The crude
oil varies In color from a light straw
through several shades Of amber to al-
most black, II the fish are perfectly
fresh, the resulting oil is usually clear,
bright and comparatively 0dOrless and
Stasteless; but according to tles extent
to which decomposition has progressed,
the oil becomes darker and more mall
Aodorous, II This is not inyariable ow-
eyer for sometimes perfectly fresh fish
Will Yield a dark OIL, Tho crude oil Ia
graded by Its color as Al, IT,. G, md p;.
tia tlrst being extra light, aud the last
( II very dark brown, Most Of the output
hi az. Ia grade, and the small amount
of u that Is now prepared cpmes eXr
clusiyeiy from southern factories, ID.
In preparing the oil, the fish are cook
ed BY steam until & thoroughly dlslnte-
grated and then pressed TO squeeze out
the oil. 4 The oil is then heated to drive
Off tho water 1t may contain, and after
being kept above q u degrees for some
time ii W. no longer mix VI tn water,
and water viii snap ~ se dropped Into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
q. II B err g &C. 4
Mems and B oys' Outfitters.

3 !
here during tile winter. Fully five inches
of snow would now l,e OH the ground, but
for, tho fact j that tho temperature has
mot been freezing: continuously, and much
Of t has melted. l,8 NJ .ss x TX "A
N 70 t for more than ten years has hero
been such 4 q severe anoW-storrl here 30
late in tho season. a stiff northeast gale
accompanies tic snow, $and NJ 9 tile night
wears the wind Is increasing II, We.
lcel The local weat y. treau eXpac It's
no Improvement sin&tle WOO theT be fore tte -
morrow afternoon. 4, tl.22 3Ss ..5 si.s
no new diahAters to q shipping
have been reported as I, a l'csult Of 10
storm, It renders tho sal yn Sc Of tho five
vessels low ashore between Hat terns and
Cape Horny less probable and all snil-
Zig vessels and tugs and barges IN port
when tho storm came on are tied up and
those caught on the outside have had q
froug htime and are lscud ding for port lt
sf} Only E,lg steamships (, are putting to
sea. 5sS All other shipping is tract lcally at
al standstill.
"A The vessels now ashore near here are
the British ship Clyde, Ii the sch oners
iTanyS Palmer Raymond Ne 7. " auu ilahd
Harry r, hayward aid: the 8 tug Asher
u. A Hudson II he's Iud SON went 8asAqEe
while trying Ito save II Inc I2a liner, These
vessels arc now harder ashore than ever
aid have been sseverol ySS bu1eted Il by the
waves to- i1ny It is unlikely Tint any of
;thcm except the Hudson can be saved.
Some trains, too arc lightly! u lelayed III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Not Worth
the Living.
Sorry condition Of Many IN Richmond

sorry sCOIlult'OII " tanai'S ~ HlSIIIloHu
To. pay. ~. +,
Those who never haye any stomach
troubles and whose digestion Is like that
OF AZ, ostrich cannot possibly understand
the Eorrs condition az rlpns IN Richmond
to-day, H a * l s4 4t#
I.trs does not seem worth the living:
they bear IN With nervous Irritation.
EMBELLISHMENTS pain md misery in the
8stomaeh, headaches. back-aches and
4j,ape ii Constant fear that what they eat
Va going 10 disagree With them and Gauge
still greater distress. While persons with
IN wcnliencd stomach should have our
sy.npathy. 1t Is much better to point out
the way 10 cure their physical troubles
ana make It possible for them TO once
more enjoy life without thought or care
as to what may be eaten s
In Mi-o-,ln there IS q remedy that re-
gstores the lost functions OF the digestive
syste m, reviyes Tagging nutrition, and
aids in the assimilation OF food. This
Il remedy soothes ard heals the irritated
and lnflamed walls OF tne stomach.
strenEthens tie nerYe centers Of the a.
eestiye system and makes y permanent
and positive cnTe In all forms Of stomach
trouble. e1capting cancer,
4 Az M. -o-na costs but soc a box, a
~ you cannot obtain Mi-o-na OF your
druggist, II will be sent by tnall. post
paid, on receipt OF price. sainple spffi-
cient. 10 show Its value will be forwarded
l on request The n. q. Booth 10, l'hsca.
I N. X. f