davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
PRoenrsg OF rLoR1Nron

The Florinion Development company
having prospected the 250 foot level
on it's Florence lease is now engaged
in sinking the shaft from that level to
300 feet. The ledge when cut at ESQ
feet showed a width OF from 6 to 10
feet. AS soon as the 800 foot level is
reached prosecuting east and west will
be commenced, and to cut the main ledge
a crosscut some 20 feet west will be
run. The vein dips at an angle of about
So degrees.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
BELcHEE SYNDICATE BUYS
A MOHAWK LEASE

II. f. Peterson Wednesday bought the
Chambers lease or the Mohawk in be-
half of the Belcher Mines syndicate
This lease is located between the Rick
ard and the Johnson leases and has a
shaft down 143 feet. The Belcher Mines
syndicate will at once proceed to en-
large the shaft and square set 1t from
top to bottom. The syndicate intend to
sink the shaft to 200 feet. or n depth
required to place it amongst the big
gest shipper in the camp.
An electric hoist has been ordered and
will arrive this week. Development will
be pushed energetically ahead night and
day. and if no delay occurs the lease
should be on a producing basis within a
very brief time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
RENO FEELS THE THRILL
OF GoLpFIELD's ACTIVITY

"The tremendous production and the
promise of Goldheld are most valuable
aids to the present growth and activity
of Reno" remarked Editor Morgan of
the Reno Gazette yesterday. Mr.. Nor
gan is here gathering data which will be
the theme of an article in his ape He
continued:
mo people are more r~ejoiced over
Goldheld's prosperity than those of
Reno. A spirit of cordially prevails
between the two great cities of Nevada
which is unusually strong, but it is one
which has grown out of misunderstand-
ings in the early days, which were un-
fortunate and short lived"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

Write to d. G.. Doubleday, I2s Nos.
gornery street, an Francisco, ID
information about the GOOD Nsua
stocks. The big arket in these sta.
Is yet ahead OF us. Prices will be mu.
higher eventually. Buy some Of thss
good stocks while they are selling d
present sacrifice prices and they VII
make you money to turn in the big mas.
ket coming. Get a San Francisco slNi
Exchange sheet from Mr.. Doubsiai
regularly. showing all trading VI
actual prices.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
DETCH AND BREWER LEASE
ON THE VELVET CLAIM

Prosecuting east and west was last
week commenced at the 2O0-foot level
on the Detch and Brewer lease on the
Velvet company's estate. The formation
in these crosscuts is a silicified por-
phyry. Numerous small veins were cut
in the shaft and these will again be
struck as the east crosscut is extended,
while the west crosscut will prospect
the country in the direction of the st.
Ives mine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
rENNrNaror-xA1rus

Operations are progressing well on this
Pennington-Kalfus lease on the Velvet
company's estate. The men are down
125 feet and win go down $50 feet before
prosecuting. They are just getting into
water. although they have been III sui
phides for the last 20 feet. At about 40
feet of depth an 1s-inch vein was cut
through which gave promising returns
in the region of $50.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
GoLDrrELD HOTEL TO
BUILD SWELL RESTAURANT

Waugh and Henningsen were this
week awarded the contract for a new
one-story stone restaurant building
which the Goldneld Hotel will erect at
a cost of &c. 900. The building will &C.
cupy a lot adjoining the hotel to the
north and will measure 40x75.
E~xcavating was started by the con-
tractors Thursday. and tho building is
to be completed before the end of the
year.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
WILL. WORK TWO PRoFzRr1Es

Mrs. Hinman has arranged to have de-
%velopment work started Monday on the
Hesperian and Orchid properties, which
lie between the Midway and the Yellow
Rose, half way between Goldheld and
D~iamondfeld, and upon a fraction adj
the Combination. The work will
under the direction of j. T. O'Hara,
who has charge of properties for Mrs.
Human in Manhattan district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
MINERS HOSPITAL.

Foundation work is completed for i,
hospital being erected by the MIns,
union. 1t will be habitable in p;n,s
days. While the normal capacity I'm
be forty-eight patients, seventy Nj
be accommodated should the need srw|
The structure will cost $4,000
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

have been discovered on the ledge run
ming through the Crosscut No. l claim,
and an old and withered notice showing
that the ground was originally located
in 1892. 1t is evident, therefore, that in
this period-fourteen years ago-when
this entire district was open for location,
that the territory now included in the
Red Rock group was picked out, because.
as being the best of all, and we believe
that the Crosscut No. / Will be the first
in the group to develop pay ore. In adj
dition to the veins mentioned, there is a
big, prominent ledge running through
the Bellweather claim. it's entire length;
in fact, the mineral indications on the
entire property are pronounced, and the
management feels confident that several
of these veins are bound to yield big re-
suits when the same have been properly
developed. Assays can be obtained from
almost any one of the big veins of the
group, and on adjoining and surround
ing properties rich float can be found
that assays from a few dollars to as
high as $4,000 per ton.
These properties were very carefully
examined by some of the best posted
mining men and engineers prior to their
purchase, and Mr.. ]. II. Robson, the
Vice President of our Company, made a
personal visit to Fairview n carefully
went over this ground before becoming
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
7 Claims
Over 100 Acres in the Heart of the Pro-
ducing Section. Every Claim Has
an Excellent Surface
Showing
Big Lodges - High Assays
Wire Today

B. F. Kennedy, Director, conneaut, o..
Large property owner and largely in
terested in some of the large Placer
Mines Of the West and in mining prop
critics in Colorado and Nevada.
PROPERTY OWNED.
The Company owns outright and free
of any encumbrance seven claims and
a fraction, as follows:
Paymaster No. 1.
Crosscut No. /.
Bellweather No. /.
Red Rock.
Crosscut.
Crosscut No. 2.
Denver Fraction.
Crosscut Fraction.
Being a total of over one hundred
acres in n group The properties are
located about one mile and a half south
of Fairview in the heart of the Fairview
Mining District, Churchill county, Ne
vada.
The titles are perfect and the patent
ing of the entire group is in progress,
the patent surveys having already been
completed.
FAIRvIEw-RED ROCK MINES CO.
Organized under the laws of Arizona,
capital 1.500.o 600 schares, par value S1.O0
each, stock fully paid and non-assass-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
Will Go To Par
Wire Today

interested. He feels that we ~.
equal chance with the best piVp~1
the camp to make a big mine
group.
DEVELOPMENT
we are now working three =
forces of men and are using -
fort to thoroughly develop h LIP
veins as quickly as possible.
reports state that the best SHOW
being made on the Paymaster. ~
now very close to the ledge, '
unite fat and the rock is shows
siderable copper. Assays snv ~
of $3.50 per ton and we look TOT
any day Of an important stiia
The shaft on the Crosseut y
ing with every foot OF adai. 4
attained and values are
vein is well defined. Assay M :
values of $4,000 at surface.
Rock claim surface prospectus
done to determine the Dess q,
which to start sinking a shai. ~
annie f,,nds in the treasury to
an aggressive developmehs IN
the next twelve months AM -
tional funds realized from
stock now being offered
be ordered and sent to the prov
soon as possible and the DIG
be thoroughly developed;
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
Active Trader
at IS cts to 81 cts
Within

900 to 1000 Feet of Ida Mines, Selling
scots: Nevada Hills, Selling at S5.W
Fairview Eagles Selling at Sl.W
Fairview Red Rock 35c Now
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
SHOWING ON THE PROPERTY.

We consider the surface showing on
the Fairview-Red Rock group the very
best in the entire camp, and this large
territory was acquired as each one OF
the claims in the group has some espe-
cially good showing in the way of promi-
nent lodges and outcrops. Although lit
tie prospecting has been done, at least
a half dozen good veins are known TO
traverse this property. four of which are
especially attractive. The Paymaster
vein is composed of a close grain quartz
and is of unusual dimensions and re-
markable for'its strength and continuity.
In n or two places faults occur which
make 1t difficult to trace in its early
stage of development, but Upon the Ne
vada Hills property and other rich mines
of the Southern camps a fault is usually
associated with a large body of ore, and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

1000 feet and in a direct line is loca ed
the famous Nevada Hills Mine which
was the first big property opened IN lie
district, and whose stock is now selling
at $500 per share. Adjoining this is the
Fairview Eagles, on which a big striks
has just been reported, and the stock is
selling at $1.10. In the same section are
such properties as the Eagles Nest, Orr
Plata. Oriole. all of which hav an ex-
cellent showing.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
MANAGEMENT.

Denver, Colorado.
II. A. Riedel. President.
Mr.. Riedel is President of The H. A.
Riedel Investment Company. which firm
has been established for the past ten
years, and has been prominently con-
nected with some of the largest and
most important mining enterprises and
promotions in Colorado and Nevada
]. Il. Robson, Vice President.
Mr.. Robson, who has been actively
engaged in extensive mining operations
for che past twenty-five years, opened
and for many years managed the famous
Pelican Dives, in the Seven Thirty Mines
at Silver Plume, which now has a pro-
duetion record OF $751; 600. 900. HI is
also largely interested III Arizona and
Nevada, and at this time is operating
under lease the famous Smuggle--Unlon
Mines of the San Juan.
G. NJ. Miller, Secretary and Treasurer.
Also Secretary of The H. A. Rebel In
vestmen Company.
Jas. L. Lindsay, Director.
Cashier of the tSate Bank & Trust
COMPANY at G~oldfeld, Treasurer of the
Frances Mohawk. and heavily inter-
ested in some of the most successful
mining properties and leases in Gold
field and BulIfrog.
We strongly urge wiring you,
TO &c Application has also been 1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
COUNTY NEWS.
BLUEHILL..

Max Hinckley arrived from California
last week.
Miss Rena johnson, who has been in
Bangor during the winter, returned home
Saturday.
Rev. r. L. Olds is still confined to the
house as a result of his injuries. Marshall
Olds, who has been i'll, is better.
Prof. III. F. Fowler, of Brown university,
and Mrs. Fowler are making short stay
at their summer home at Parker Point.
George Bacon has moved his family to
A. j. Longs house, which he has pur-
chased. Frank Maddoeks has moved to
Mr.. Baeon's house at the Granite.
E. P Babson spent day or two in Ban
gor, arriving home Wednesday, March q,
with his daughter Mabelle, who came
home. from Colby to spend the spring
vacation.
An entertainment was given in the
Baptist chapel Monday evening, March 10,
for the benefit of the Sunday school
library. The following programme was
given: Music, Brooks Wescott; song,
Louise Boyden; reading, Hittie Mcintyre;
Quaker song, Mrs. w. s. Osgood and w.
G. Greene; drill, eight young ladies;
song, Nettie Clay; marching through
Georgia, illustrated by young men; read
ing, Addie ingalls,; music, Brooks Wes-
colt. At the close the girls of Mrs. w. G.
Greene's class, dressed as Arabian ped
dlers, sold from their baskets ice-cream,
cake, candy, popcorn and apples. Pro-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
SEDGWICK.
March q.

Miss Clara Cook, of Boston, is at Mrs.
G. II. Blossoms.
Mrs. Lizzie Rice expects soon to move
into the upper tenement of the Vets Cain
house.
Columbia chapter 0. E. s., aided by the
masonic lodges, has lately purchased a
fine piano for it's hall.
Miss Mary Sinclair is at work at III. A.
Small's during his wife's illness. Mrs.
Small has been i'll with rheumatism since
Jan. 6, and is still confined to her bed.
Guy Means is at home for visit of two
or three weeks. He has lately gone into
business with his brothers, Lewis, Ralph
and William, in the manufacture of boots
and shoes in Lynn, Mass.
The drama given on March Is by s'The
Troublesome Girls of Sedgwick" entitled
s.The Oxford Affair" was grand success.
The night was fine, and there was large
attendance. The specialties introduced
between the acts were much appreciated.
Music was furnished by Monaghan's or
chestra, of Ellsworth. There was dance
after the entertainment. Total receipts,
s32 25.
March q. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Marion Collar is visiting relatives at
Great Pond.
Mrs. Melissa Abbott is at Chester Will
liams' for few days.
Raymond Hooper has gone to Portland
to attend Shaw's business college.
Claude l.. Clark has finished his job as
cook for Clement Bros, Hancock, and is
at home.
S. G.. Butler and Charles Tracey, of
Sound, visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
June Williams entertained party of
young people on the evening OF her seven
tenth birthday, March q.
s. w. Jellison recently purchased new
twelve-horse power gasoline engine, of the
International Harvester Co.
Mrs. Caddie Robertson is at North
Sullivan caring for Mrs. George Tracey,
who is critically ill with spinal meningitis.
Mrs. Tracey's many friends here hope for
her recovery.
March q. MAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
ceeds. SO, will be expended for Sunday
school books.
March "a. M.
WEST SULLIVAN.
M.

Mrs. H. ]. Robertson spent Saturday in
Ellsworth.
Miss Ethel Gary, of Caribou, is visiting
at the home of B. B. Havey.
Mrs. Bishop, of Hancock, has been can
vassing in town the past week.
Miss Maud Colby has returned from a
visit with relatives at Prospect Harbor.
Mrs. Marion Blaisdell, of Franklin, has
been the guest of Mrs. Andy Havey re-
Gently.
o. G.. Newman and family have moved
to Wilton, where they have purchased a
large farm.
Miss Josephine Urann, of East Sullivan,
has been spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. George Pettingill.
DIR. Mccain, of Bangor, drove through
Sunday to assist DR.. Phelps in an opera
tion for appendicitis on Peter Mckenzie.
The students from the various colleges
and seminaries have been at home for
short vacations. Among them were Flora
Goodwin and Gussie Robertson, also Will
liam B. Thomas, jr.
Oasis chapter o. E. s. will have a So
cia BILE at Masonic hall April 2. Each
member is entitled to invite one person.
Pit, finch, checkers and all the popular
games viii be played, and shadow pictures
will be presented. Cake and coffee will be
served.
March q. X. Y. z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
advertisements.
advertisements.
~ >>-~~~>D~ -~~-.--
PITY THE GIRL
WITH NERVES
Sunken Eyes and Hollow Cheeks Tell
Story Of Ravases of Dyspepsia.

Beauty depends upon health.
Wrinkles, crow s-feet, deep-set eyes,
hollow cheeks and hysteria follow closely
in the wake of disordered stomach.
Of all nerve destroying maladies, dys-
pepsia is the worst. 1t will tear your
system to pieces and make life miserable.
You cannot eat or sleep, you grow thin,
weak and sallow.
Indigestion and hot bitter fluid rising
in the throat are the first symptoms.
If you have these buy a package of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.
ERAN. OF IO2 MULIET ST DETROIT,
MICHIGAN. SAYS:
Il have suffered from acute dyspepsia for the
past eight years and could find no relief from
doctors or medicine until procured box of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. These | am pleased
to say gave me immediate relief they do all
that is claimed for them and aie easy and pleas
ant to take"
This is the only remedy we know of
that viii positively and permanently cure
dyspepsia 1t embodies new medical
principle heretofore unknown In the
treatment of this disease. We have
enough confidence in it to make this offer.
Give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets trial.
If they don't cure you we will return
your money.
Price IS cents. For sale only at our
store or by mail.
e. q. MOORE; Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
COUNTY NEWS.
BROOKSVILLE.
Far additional County Netns see other pages
Lester Wescott is quite ill.

Lester Wescott is quite ill.
Groves Cousins, of Blaehill, is in town
on business.
Miss Carrie t. Grindle will teach in
Bluehill this spring.
Miss Olive B. Condor has been guest
in the family of John E. Staples this week.
Dean W. Grindle, who has been visiting
his parents here, returned Friday to Hall
Quarry.
M. E. Perkins moved his family this
week to Gardiner, where he has recently
purchased a STORE.
Mrs. j. E. Staples, accompanied by her
son Charles and Miss Olive Condor, has
gone to PeEobscot for short visit
Brooks Cousins, OF this place, is one of
the members of the graduating class of
the Bluehin academy. Mr.. Cousins will
deliver an essay.
Friends of Elwood GrIndle and wife, of
Stonington, have received cards announc-
ing the marriage of their eldest daughter,
Nora, to Fred Turner Simpson, of that
place, on March 21. Mrs. Simpson has
many friends in Brooksville who extend
their best wishes.
March %. GRAcIA,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
TOWN MEETINGS.
Officers Elected and Appropriations
Voted in Hancock County Towns.

Officers Elected and Appropriations
Voted in Hancock County Towns.
wALTHAM.
Moderator, w A Googins; selectmen,
NJ K Haslam, Alden K Haslam, H l. Jor-
dan; clerk, NJ K Haslam; treasurer, w A
Googins; collector, B Jordan; school
committee, F Jordan, W A Googins, Fl
L Jordan; road commissioner, b F Jor-
dan; town agent, w b Jordan; consta-
bles, Asa Colby, George L Jordan, H w
Kingman.
Appropriations Roads and bridges,
$500; State road, 800; schools, $3.50; town
charges, $50; other purposes, Sl65.
AMHERST.
Moderator, A d Archer; selectmen,
Horace Watts, S E Nickerson, B w
Silsby; clerk and treasurer, j II Patten:
collector, l. E Crosby; school committee,
A N Jewett; road commissioner, C NJ
Smith; town agent, w G circuit; consta-
bles, F o Silshy, l. E Crosby.
Appropriations - Town charges, $500;
schools, S325; roads and bridges, 800;
State road, 900; text books, $50; other
purposes, S25.
Moderator, A E Mace; selectmen, H T
Silsby, F S Rowe, H A Rowe; clerk,
Charles P. Silsby; treasurer, III l. Rowe
collector, E e Rowe; school committee,
A B Davis; road commissioner, l. Palmer;
constable, III l. Rowe.
Appropriations Schools, $40; roads,
ESQ; State road, 500; textbooks, s25;
other purposes, S1S2.50.
EAsTBRooK.
Moderator, Frank ] Haskell; seIectmen.
L w Bunker, Bunker, NJ w Wilbur
clerk, Bunker; treasurer, A b Jelli-
son; collector, Butler; school COM
mitteeman, g s Googins; road commits
sioners, j & Wilbur, Herbert Piper, r b
Lawrie; constables, R B Lawrie, NJ W
Wilbur.
Appropriations - Schools, $3.50; roads,
$3.50; poor, $50; incidentals, $50; repairs
of school buildings, $50; school books, $50;
state road, 300; town reports, S12; pay
MARIAvILLE.
Moderator, George w Black; seiectmen.
Joseph G Frost, G r Brewer, George s
Dority; clerk, Joseph G Frost; treasurer
mitteeman, 9 Brewer; road commits
sioner, F w Frost; STABLES, Nathan c
Jordan, Fred @ Grover.
Appropriations-Town charges, 200:
poor, S175; schools, $3.50; text books, $40:
repair school property, so; roads aad
bridges, 500.
OTIS.
Moderator, d G Young; selectmen, j o
Jordan, A S Young, Aaron Salisbury;
clerk, A Young; treasurer and collector.
] Jordan; school Committeeman, Z L
Grover; road commissioner, George w
Johnson; constable, E L Grover.
Appropriations - Town charges, 800;
poor, 800; schools, S225; repairs on
schooihouses, $50; roads and bridges, 500:
discount on taxes, $50; State road, $500.
NO. 80 PLANTATION.
Moderator, J r Shuman; selectmen, ] R
Shuman, George Garland, Raymond
Williams; clerk, Clarence Williams |;
Treasurer, Guy Patterson; coll sctor,
George Garland superintendent OF
schools, Guy Chick; constables, S
Archer, George Garland. Guy Chick
Appropriations-To reimburse the ladies
for money expended on cemetery, s117.5O;
schools. s6S; school books, $40; con-
tingencies, $50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
BIRCH HARBOR.

Mrs. C. A. Wescott and w. f. Davis
spent Monday in Sullivan.
Owing to the storm and condition of the
roads Tuesday, there was no mail.
Frank Winslow and wife, Miss Helen
Schoppee and Will Church, of Cherryfield,
are visiting the Winslows here.
Quite party from here went to Pros
pecs Harbor Sunday evening to hear Mrs.
Thaekery, of Providence, r. l., speak.
Schooner Inez, Capt. Seavey, was the
first vessel in this harbor to leave her
winter moorings. She sailed Friday. The
Ralph Grant, Capt. Davis, will sail as soon
as weather permits.
March 49, C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
March q.
SURRY.

Frank Dunton is critically i'll WIFI
pneumonia.
Fred Linnekin and Willie Emery y.
turned to Bucksport last Monday 70 o"
tend the spring term Of the seminary
Mrs. Reuben Osgood visited her brotn ls
Capt. Hugh Duffy, at Bluehill FAILS p n
Sunday. Capt. Duffy is ill with cancer -
his throat.
Only about dozen men are on the .I n
fishing for smelts and they are dong M soS
One man sent box to New York thA' '''-
for rs cents pound.
Fred B. Foss, with Capt. Fred Ph M. n
of Brooklin, has gone to Bucks haIpyh, ors
take the yacht Aurora to Camden 70 , II M
an engine installed. Mr.. Foss VIII
captain of her this summer.
March 26.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
CASTINE.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.

SPECIAL TOWN MEETlAG'
A special town meeting was held to-day
for the purpose Of submitting to the voters
a contract for fire protection for the town,
as drawn up by Mr.. Deyereux, for the eas-
tine Water Co., and the committee Tor lae
town appointed at thu annual town meet
ing. The contract was submitted lor
consideration, but did not meet with tne
approval Of the citizens, who voted not 70
accept it by a vote OF no to u.
Apropos of town meeting, some tesIr
moniai of regard is due B. ID. Perkins lhs
retiring first selectman, who has been gu
the board OF selectmen for nine year,
Mr.. Perkins has always served the LOWE Tal
with fidelity and good judgment, lIs
books have been kept in good condllion,
10 much so that the auditors have e.
ported them the neatest set OF town pooai
they had ever examined. The thanks !. u
the town are due Mr.. Perkins iof hA
services.
March q. u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
advertisements.
advertisements.
~ - r-1>~'
Couldn't Eat
Even Bread DISTRESSED
Groveville, Me-, March 20, 1904

Groveville, Me-. March 20, 1904
Dear Friends
Two years ago | was visiting .n 49,
brother, Mr.. VIM. d. Soule, OF Sllon 70.
Maine. While there | had Vely nj
we're attack OF indigestion, coulu .ar;.
eat even piece OF bread without ca .s.
ing great deal OF distress. My pio ne
er was taking 81. F." BitterS az
time and wished me to try. them half
did SO. and before | had taken ntG
bottle | got relief, could eat ahy'H''
and began to gain in flesh
Very truly yours, ,r
MRS. LENA c. HILL
A normal, healthy digestion Is lpooTs
less. But the True 81. r.. Al"o .ost,
Bitters has cured hundreds ano .ore,
only IS cents bottle at all good ST.