davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-S. 8. Rowland New York: L.
C. Dickman. St Louis; w. E. Chandler,
Randolph, Vt: A. F. Webb, United States
navy: III. l.. Carter. Boston: f. p McDon-
aid, New York city; William E. ONeill,
Williamsport. Pa; Paul l.. Powers. Boston;
E. G.. Nolmer Berlin, Germany
Ebbitt-J. Barrett. Melrose, Mass W. G..
Current. New York; A. II. Graves. Chicago;
w. L. Elkin and Mrs. Elkin, New Haven,
Conn; John j. Cussin, Buffalo. n. Y: John
T. Clark and Mrs. Clark New York. w F.
Howing and Mrs Howing, Newton. Mass
F. w. Allstatter. West Point, N Y; George
Bowe, jr., New York city.
Shoreham-A. Palmer, Torrington, Conn
William Johnson. Waterbury Conn: r p
Raymond. Detroit. Mich; A. IL. Chapple,
Worcester, Mass: Philip r. Alger. United
States navy. and Mrs. Alger Chas Keane,
jr., Baltimore: G. Standinger. Jersey City.
N. j.: G. Stevens and Mrs Stevens. To
ronta, Canada: II. w. Holman and Mrs.
Holman. Chicago
New Willard-George Cary. Buffalo, N.
Y: S. III. Wiley, Syracuse, N. Y: George
G. Hall and Mrs. Hall. Boston; r. II.
II. G. Kimball, New York; II. T. Gilbert,
Chicago; r. L. Calder Providence, r. l.;
c. N. Bliss, Jr., New York city.
Raleigh-F. A. Savage, Pittsburg; NJ j.
Maloney, Toronto, Canada; r. G. Payne.
Baltimore; George J. Brown, New York
city; George A. Sellmer, Milwaukee, wis.
Thomas p. Bryan, Richmond Va: l. M
Fleming, Atlanta, Ga; A. II. Graves, Chi
cage.
St James-John Fl. Roney. Pittsburg,
Pa; j. f. r. Elder, Grafton. w. Va; W.
j. Slavep Du Bots, Pa; w. j. Ryan. New
York; j. P. Harkins. Boston, Mass. E. q.
Rankin. Troy, n. Y; Allen Benney and
Mrs. Benney. Bayonne. n. j.; Geo. Stedman,
Boston, Mass; E. A. Chine Lexington. KY;
w. II. Ramsey, Racine, Wis; Ira Killiam,
Port Huron, Mich.
Hotel Normandie--A. T. Morgan, Wash
ington, Pa; Frank G. Turner, Baltimore;
p. E. Perine and Mrs. Perine. Brooklyn,
N. Y; George s. Hornbakes, Coal Ceubi.
Pa; ]. II. Steiner, New York; w. f. Pat
terson, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Harriet c. Brewer, 66 years, 1928 Swan
street.
Amanda, q. Fisher. 90 years, 1903 9th
street northwest.
William Fox. 81 years. 237 street south
west.
Pauline Jackson, weeks, 2114 Sth street
northwest.
Virginia Jones, 10 years, so7 Sd street
southwest
Ada v. Kibbey, 40 years, 759 10th street
Abner Y Leech, 81 years, 1912 street
northwest.
Emma Lee, 10 years. Freedmen's Hospital.
William E. Mann, % years, $40 North
Carolina avenue southeast.
Francis Miller, 81 years, 1112 L street
northwest.
Creton Maddox, - years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Jane NJ. Murray, 90 years, zoos NJ street
southeast.
Charles Powell, 40 years, 1895 4th street
northwest.
Isaac A. Rosekrans, 20 years Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Annie d. Rundlett, IS years, 1S43 r street
northwest.
George Andrew Scott, IS years, 651 B
street northeast.
Elizabeth Stewart, 30 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Ellen 4. Tweedy, 20 years, 1882 o street
northwest.
Rose S. Wiegant % years, 3044 r street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Car and Wagon Collide.

Car No. 209 of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and a one-horse
wagon driven by John Schnopp, a timer at
SOC 18th street southwest. were in collision
on Water street at the foot of 9Th street
yesterday afternoon. The wagon had one
rear wheel crushed and the car had a
broken fender, but no other harm was done
Mr.. Schnopp had been out on the Randall
line pier to deliver some goods for ship
ment and 1t is stated, was about to drive
across Water street when the car came
along and hit the rear wheel of the wagon
just as 1t was about to clear the track.
young man who was in the rear of the
wagon was pitched out az it fell but es-
capped with a shaking up and few bruises.
substitute wheel was obtained and placed
on the wagon in place of the broken one,
the motorman of the car gathered up his
smashed fender, both horse and car moved
off and the excitement was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Cornelius n. Bliss, jr.. of New York city
and Zaidee c. Cobb of this city.
Collins II. Chloe and Mary A. Johnson.
Herman J. Martin and Halle Merrett.
William l.. Griffis of this city and Annie
Burks of Natural Bridge, Va.
Walter W. Brown and Gabrilla w. An
derson.
Oliver E. Champion and Emma V. Sher-
man.
William R. Pulaski and Charlotte Martie.
John Warfield and Seville Prentiss
C. Alfonso Zelaya of Managua, Nicara-
qua and Margarita Lee Baker of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
DIED.

DlED.
BROWN. Departed this life OF her home on
River road, Montgomery county Md. SARAH
BROWN, beloved wife of W. ii. H. Brown,
aged sixty-six years. She was devoted and
affectfonate wife and died In full triumph of
faith. Leaves to her loss a husband
mother, four brothers. three sisters and host
of relatives and friends.
To part with one we love dear.
Our loss is great, we cannot complain;
But trust In God TO meet again.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND.
Funeral services win be held at Mt. Zion NJ f..
Church Sunday, March %. at pm. Interment
at Mt. Zioa cemetery. Services conducted by
Rev. Joshua Barnes Friends and relatives are
invited.
BURROUGHS. On Friday, March %, 1905, at his
home, 1919 Volta place, HENRY NJ, the son Of
Nettie J. and James II. Burroughs, aged three
years and SIX months.
Little Henry was our darling,
Pride OF all hearts at home;
But angel came and whispered,
Little Henry, doseome home.
Funeral private.
cAslFIELD. On Saturday. march p. 1909. at
2:4o at HIS residence, 1909 l. street north.
west, HENRY LANES, beloved husband of
Catherine NJ. camneid, tn the fffy-eiehth year
of his age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CARRUTHERs. suddenly. on Thursday March 22
1906 at 1913 pm. at her residence, 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Engagement Announced.
special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 2i.-An engage
mept of interest to naval society has just
been announced. 1t being that of Miss Rosa
lie Porter to Mr.. Carroll Van Ness. Miss
Porter is the daughter of Capt. Theodore
Porter, L. s. N. and Mrs. Porter of this
city, and since her debut has been a great
favorite She Is descended from line of
distinguished naval heroes, her grandfather.
Admiral David d. Porter, and her great
grandfather being heads of our navy. On
the maternal side she is descended from
the Masons of Virginia.
Mr. Van Ness is the youngest son of the
late Eugene Van Ness of Baltimore, a d.
rect descendant of Charles Carroll, barris-
ter half-brother to Charles Carroll of Car
rollton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Voluntary Readings and Music.

The followingsfs the program for volun-
teer readings and music in the reading
room for the blind at the Library of Con-
gress, 2:3O to $3.50 p.m.: Tuesday, March q,
reading; Thursday March 30 song and
piano recital by Miss Ouida Wheelock. Mr..
Z. b. Walton and Mr.. J. w. Walton; Sat
man.
The door to the reading room will be
closed promptly at 2:30 pm, and will be
opened thereafter only between the num-
berS the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Government to Sell a Lot.

Senator Rayner, by request. has intro
duced bill in the Senate for the sale OF
lot 4, square 1113. in this city From the
proceeds of this sale there shall be paid to
William II. Dix of Baltimore and such other
persons as may show interest such amounts
of money as they are entitled to. The re-
mainder of the money shall be paid into
the treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Resignation Of Capt. Harris.

The President has accepted the resigna-
ton of Capt. Floyd w. Harris. 4th Cavalry,
to take effect on the 31st instant Capt.
Harris is native of West Virginia. and
was graduated from the Military Academy
in July, 1885, and from the Infantry and
Cavalry School in 1891. He reached the
grade OF captain In February. 1901, and is
now in Tacoma, Wash, on leave of absence
from his regiment, which is In the Phillip
nineS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24

At a meeting of trustees of Northwestern
University in Chicago it was decided to
abolish intercollegiate foot ball at the uni
versity for five years. 1t was agreed to
engage one member of the faculty to have
charge of all athletics. The debts of the
athletic association, amounting to $4,000
viii be assumed by the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24

Clasped in each others arms AIRS. Harry
b. Moore. aged forty years, and her seven
year-old. daughter Thelma. were found dead
in bed at their home In West Philadelphia
last night. death having been due to as
phyxiation by illuminating gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
YOUR Nerves
DIR. Miles NerVine

Is the great specific for the nerves and In bring
ing them back 10 health never fails TO cure all
cases OF Nervousness. Sleepiessness. Neuralgia
Headache, Spasms Baekache Muscular witch
ings. ST. YItus' Dance, Epilepsy, Stomach, liver
and Kidney troubles
For years physicians and health resorts failed
10 relieve me Of complication OF stomach, liver.
kidney and heart affections. Six bottles OF DR..
Miles Neryine cured me-
c. W. ARCHBoLD. Grocer, Decatur, lad.
The arst bottle will benefit II not the druggist
will return your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
MARRIED.

HAYS-CHASE. On Monday, March 49, 1906 at s
PM. by the Rev. r. Il. Bagby, VIVIAN
CLYDE HAYS and MARTHA LOUISE CHASE
both of Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
WELFARE OF CHILDREN
SUGGESTION MADE By PRoBA,-
TON OFFICER coPP.
Need for Services of One Hundred
Volunteers-Ideal System Follow
ed in indianapolis.

Coincident with the establishment of a
Juvenile Court in the District. and the piac-
ing under exclusive control of that tribunal
the work of the probation officers. Proba-
ton Officer Zed. II. CGap has made sug-
sestion for a decided change in the system
of looking out for the welfare of the chill
dren who become his charges. The innova-
ron conte-nplates no additional expense for
the department but il is believed in the
light of experience gained at Indiana polls
where the probation system is regarded as
close to the ideal. that great and good re-
suits could not fail TO obtain The plan
proposed is to have volunteer non-paid pro-
baton officers assist in the task of caring
signed to the probation officer by the court,
those who may become voluntary proba-
TONERS who may be saved from incar-
ceration in the reform school.
IN Indianapolis, according to report
prepared by Lucy c. Barelettt. a member of
the committee of Howard Association of
London. England, who made a personal in
vestigation of the subject in different cities
in America with a view to the establish
ment of probation system in Italy, the
probation work is carried on under such
complete system that the Indianapolis court
deserves 10 be placed before any other in
the United States. In other places" she
says, We find one the other of the
necessary elements: for instance in Massa-
chusetts, the strength lies in the probation
officers; in Colorado in the judge. But
only in Indianapolis do we find all the ele-
ments combined. There is enormous
court IS the only one which has attained
cohesion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
TIE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MR.. AND MRS. HUTCHINSON
HERE ON A VISIT.
Recent Happenings in Capital House
hoids-Timely Personal
Notes.

Mr.. Norman Hutchinson. secretary of the
American legation AZ Caracas, Venezuela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24

Fn'to by IIaFFIs- Ewilgl
ard his wife are at the New Willard Mr.
Hutchinson is Californian, and was for
nerly secretary OF the American legation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24

Q street northwest.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Roberts of the woman's
College, Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. +. AZ.
Dubant. Massachusetts avenue and 9th
street northwest
Mr. ard Mrs. NJ, sierra entertained at
their home, CD street southwest, last
"wednesday evening in honor of the twenty
first birthday of their son, Adelbert H.
Those present were Miss Elfe Ough. Kate
Savin. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sommers and daugh-
ter Irene, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Smith Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Fitzgerald Mrs. A. l.. Gerhardt
Mrs. j. w. Brooke. Mrs. William Kerns, r.
Dewalt, Miss Fannie and Miss Nellie Blout.
Mr.. Fred T. Hanks. Mr.. Leroy McCafarty.
George Davis, G.. Hamilton Lewis Brown,
Phillip Brown, Milford Stern. A Wasser-
man, Eugene Brook. Mr. Stein and Col
Drane. Refreshments were served I'm the
dining room. which was tastefuily deco
rated in red
Ex-Gov Perham will be at home infor-
mally on the occasion of his eighty-seventh
birthday. Tuesday evening, March y, at
No. a0J Westminster street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hall of the Iowa
18th and o streets. are entertaining their
daughter. Mrs. j. T. ID. Blackburn. ard
her son, John Hall Blackburn, of Albany.
N Y Mrs. Hall and her daughter viii be
at home on Tuesday. the 27th instant from
3 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
In Memoriam.

| BRYANT. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother, FANNY BRYANT, who died twenty
years ago tomorrow, March %. 1856
Gone. but not forgotten
BY HER son, ALEX. c. BRYANT.
GERACI. On Monday March "a. 1892. At 5:4o
am. GAITANINA. beloved daughter of Mamie
Desio and /. Geraei, aged five years and elk
months.
Gone, but not forgotten.
GROSS In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear son, ]. f. GROSS who died four years
ago today. March "a. 1902
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HIS MOTHER.
HARRISON. Sacred to the memory Of my dear
haven Of rest two years ago today, March
-. 1904.
Sleep on, dear father, take thy rest;
Thy willing hands can toll no more.
Thou canst not come on earth 10 me,
But come 10 thee.
BERTHA HAWKINS.
LEAPLEY In sad but loving rsnsmOT'nee Of our
today. February "a, 1906.
This bud so lovely could not bloom
On this wild earth Of ours.
So God IN mercy took IL home
To blossom with His flowers
MAMMA AND PAPA.
PECK In sad hut loving remembrance Of nv dear
mother. HANNAH b. PECK, who entered Into
rest two years ago today, March "a, 1904
Two long years have passed away,
And have missed you sadly;
But this sweet thought brightells my wa!
That we will meet again, some day.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER RENE.
POOLE In sad but loving remembrance OF our de-
voted daughter and sister WIIHELMlSA ALI
DEN POOLE. who died one year ago. March
26, 1905.
In the graveyard. softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the loved so dearly,
In the lonely, silent grave.
Farewell dear daughter and sister
May your slumber he as gentle as Oct lo'e'
And when God will call homeward
May we meet In heaven above
BY MAMMA, PAPA AND SISTER
REED In sad but loving remembrance OF our Do
voted brother JAMES j. REED, who died three
years ago today March "a 1903.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
BY HIS BROTHER, SISTERS AND AUNT
WILSON Sacred TO the memsry OF our beloved
son and brother, JOHN EMMETT NHssoNi
who entered into rest one year ago today
March "a, 1905.
'sOh for the touch of vanished hand.
And the sound of voice that is still
HIS FATHER, MOTHER AND THREE SISTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24

by the members and their many friends.
In view of the fact that this club Is now
erecting new club house for the aocommo-
datiou of its members. In which there Is
provided large ball room for the social
functions of the organization, this win
probably be the last dance which will be
held outside OF club quarters.
The next one which will be held in the
new building, will be In the nature of re-
eeption to the lady friends of the club and
the members are looking forward to 1t with
no little Measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
influence of Successful Men.

II is believed that the influence or men
who have gained a substantial station In
life could not fail to make for good in the
child. Miss Bartlett in her report states
that she found evidence of general preju-
dice in America against volunteer proba-
ton officers, 1t being the general sentiment
that they are not fitted for the work. but
she declares that visit to Indianapolis is
all that Is needed to destroy such an idea.
The statute which establishes a Juvenile
Court in the District of Columbia provides
chief probation officer and one assistant,
each to be appointed by the Juvenile Court
judge. This would make little change in
the existing system of probation work. I'M
der which the probation officer, though he
devotes ali his time and strength to the
task, cannot give to each case the detailed
care and close supervision that may be
necessary to set the erring boy Or girl On
the right path. AT the present time there
is an average of 100 children under care of
the probation officer each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24

Mrs. Gyms Berry Poets OF New Haven is
the guest of Mrs. Albert G. Bracket 1T25
@ street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24

at Santiago. Chile. Two years ago lie was
transferred to Caracas. and is here on
leave of absence. Mrs. Hutchinson is
English born and Il charming woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Volunteer Corps of officers.


In Indianapolis there is volunteer corps
of probation officers, composed of 10 per-
sons with a reserve list of 100 more. For
the establishment of such a corps here Mr..
Copp thinks that about 100 volunteer pro-
baton officers would be needed. 1t is real
lied that in the selection of these volun-
teefs two general precautions would be nee
essary, namely that the officers should be
very carefully chosen and that after being
named they should be endowed with the
same powers as the paid officers, this alone
giving them authority over their charges.
In general way it might be stated that
the boys and girls who come under the
care of the probation authorities are those
who have been ~coaXed, bought or threat
ened or perhaps all three, and who have,
Notwithstanding these measures, gotten be-
yond parental control. 1t is thought that
the enlistment of corps of prominent peo-
ple-bankeTa, lawyers. doctors, educators
and persons of distinction who have SYM
pathes for children-would so far toward
solving the problems of probation in the
District of Columbia.
The plan suggested by Mr.. Copp IS to
have these volunteers work under the gen.
eral supervision of the chief probation Of
GER, each one probably given the care of
one child. BY this means it is obvious that
much closer supervision of each child placed
on probation would be possible. The child
could be required to report to the officer
in whose charge he had been placed at fire.
quent intervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24

The third dance OF the season was given
by the Corinthi8n Yacht Club at Mrs.
Dyer's last evening. and was well attended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

m" new folders # IN" Augusta, Win
tlirop 4 Gardiner Halfway have been
iauvl. Th,r sivc Tic winter sc:irl-
ulc vhirh VIII ~ into effect Oh the
differ, mt lines pt tn" roai Thursday.
Nov. /, ami are very handy for pock-
q rs,, Wi.h ,hc Il few exceptions the
sch"dulC Will ~. til" same as that
which was in effect last winter. but
VIII furnish tic b-st accommodation
- tho l;';r"n5 cf the road uf any Win
ter soh"iu" tnHt hn@ vet been issued.
tn" "f tine itIPrnynn"HtS viii De the
c..r for Winthrop which Will leave
Augusta at 6 =. NJ. instead Of 525 as
according T." tn" old schedule which
will alloW rtnIA' from that section
;tnd WRITING ia :ho city u leave for
Hrn., vt INV. ci,,sc ~ their days work.
Othc' cars VIII 10 run making close
connections VITA trains at Winthrop.
50 tE"t Irrllr along the back route of
thu Maine Central can come into Au-
gust III thu forenoon to 10 their trad
ing ;ud get back home again in the
afternoon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
Ira e. Ellis.

Ira T.. Ellis. one of the known
citizens of Riverside. died at his hom.
in that town at 12.20 Sunday after
noon. after Il short illness from pncu-
monia. He was 81 years of age and
the widow, four daughters. Mrs. Ar
thur Lapham of Gardiner. Addic
Charity and Laura of Riverside and
three sons, Chester ID. OF Dexter, and
George and Ira Jr., Of Riverside sur
vivc.
Mr.. Ellis was born in Winslow, and
when young man moved to River
side, where he had since resided He
was married to Miss Mary r. MoShcr
of Augusta, the union resulting III
seven children. He was a member OF
the Methodist church at Winslow and
of Nassalboro Lodge, +. and \. NJ. OF
North Nassalboro.
Funeral services will be held at tn,
home at . o'clock Wednesday morning
under the. auspices of Eassalboro
Lodge. and the remains will be taken
to WinSloW for intcrInent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
GLAZE WAS SMALL.
Fire Department Responds to Alarm
from Box So, Saturday Evening.

The fire department was called out
at SAT Saturday evening by an alarm
from box -, at the corner of Eli'Igc
ana Spring streets. due to d small
blaze in the house on Bridge street
owned by Stella Frost and occupied by
John Faulkenham. The boys were
promptly on hand and the fire was kill
ed out by the use of eight chemicals
and some pals of water, without the
necessity of wcttinS the hose.
Tn" fire caught in the kitchen on the
street floor. The family was not at
home at the time. but the fire WAS un-
douhtcGly due t. III" iGnitinr ~ som"
clothing which stood OH Il horse near
the stove. The fire caught the wood
work back Of the stove and also burn
ed Il hulc in the floor. allowing SOM
of the cmbcrs To fall to the floor of the
basement. setting fire to that. III"
loss is small ami is understood to BE-
covered by Insurance. The all out was
sounded at So.
Hose = did not respond to the alarm
because Of orders given by Chief
Buckley. one of the horses which
haul the hose wagon was lame and in
order to favor the animal it was ar
ranged by the chief engineer that the
team should not respond to an alarm
on the west side of the river that night
unless the alarm should be from Water
street. The team would have re-
Spondcd to an alarm on the latter
street or on the east side, but it was
deemed best to favor the animal on an
occasion like the one in hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
DO NOT BE A BURDEN.
Bowditch, Webster & Co., and Percy
W. Means Give Some Good Advice
to Readers Of the Journal.

A weak stomach and its resulting
ills are not natural. With proper care
and the use of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. the very worst case Of indig"S-
ton or stomach trouble can be com
pletcly cured.
1t is sin to deprive oneself Of on
joymcnt in life and become q burden
to others through indigestion.
Tho backachos. headaches. distress
after eating, loss Of appetite. gulpinE
up of undiGcStcd food ana gases are
not natural. Mi-o-na stomach tablets
used for a few days before meals will
SO strengthen the digestive organs
that you can eat anything you want
without fear of distress or resulting
sickness.
The directions for taking Milo ma
emphasize the difference between this
is given for Indigestion. Mi-o-na is to
be used before meals, strengthening
the digestive system for the food
which is to be eaten. while the
ordinary remedy is taken after meals
and simply digests the food without
strengthening the stomach.
Bowditch. Webster & Co. and Percy
W. Means have so much faith in the
merit of Mi-o-na that they sell it
under guarantee to refund the
money. in case it does not cure. A so
cent box of Mi-O-na will do more real
good than dozen packages of the
ordinary remedies sold for indigestion.
Then. too, it costs nothing unless it
cures.