davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03

Sfiseost, \ \ feb s To hs
entirely hones, aud frauk. am com
peiied TO saw that che message reads
liAe ,ae raNmss of disorden,i
mind
fhis r. one az the oommcnts chan.
.eellor Jas. nay OF Syracuse uniyer.
sly made yesterday after no had
rad che message that Presoden.
Roosevelt seui 10 congress ia ms
opsnion q Is p'sin that 4 Is uot
"ea sse 20 oopgress. bat harangue
10 'Ae peoNe, he coallnuod. 'That
part of the document ia which an
Appeal ls made % slass prejudice
sasses's = sAte~d bui reckle.s aem.
ag0sna"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03
LINEMAN WAS
BADLY BURNED

New Westminster, d. c., Feb ,.
While standing on a transformer
at the top Of an electric light pole
Saturday. Tom Gagehem. a city line
man, grasped a live wire with his
bare hand. A circuit OF 1000 volts
passed through his body. burning his
hand so severely that one finger was
reduced to a charred stump. and sew
eral others severely injured The
soles OF his boots were burned to a
crisp. Gagehem was rendered un-
conscious by the shock. falling back
wards. and hanging suspended by his
body strap. In this position he re-
meained for several minutes until
his fellow workmen cut him down.
The unfortunate lineman was re-
moved to the hospital. where II is
thought he will recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03
THE WIRELESS
SAVES A VESSEL

ANhlltu il'hH iseaatu Wlitsl
Marshneld. Feb. 9.--In response
90 Wireless message received here
via Eureka, Cal. from the steamer
San Pablo. the tug Columbia wen,
out In search OF the water-logge I
schooner Coquille. which the san
Pablo reported 20 be on Cape Blan-
60. The tug returned TO port yester-
day afternoon with her prize IN tow
and n now lying al the North Bend
dock with her hold nearly full OF
water, aud the pumps working stead
iw. The Coqullle lumber-laden.
left the siuslRw Tuesday morning.
ana while crossing the bar struck
heavily. and soon after leaving the
tug began leaking badly. The crew
wtro exhausted from being at the
pump day and nlsht. bat otherwise
they we're all we'll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03
SPOKANE TO
HAVE RAILROAD


Spokane. Wash. Feb. 3.-The Spo-
kane International Is preparing TO
start In the early spring the con-
struction OF an extensive line
from the present northern terminus
OF the Spokane international at East
port. Idaho. 70 Grows Nest Pass.
whore Il will connect with the Cana
dian Pacific. The extension will re-
quiro about 10 miles OF road In a
northerly direction from Eastport TO
Fernle, -. c. II Is said that the pur-
pose Is to tap by a more direct line
from Spokane the coal fields in the
Grows Nest Pass country. where ths
Canadian Pacific Is expendIng more
than st.0OO.OOO in developments OF
ils coal properties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03
ALONG CHASE
AFTER MURDERER
LrnIlod Presa Leased VIC }

l4thhtu NltsD
Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 3.--F. J.
Trpmper, en- American engineer.
whose home is In Cleveland, o. has
been arrested on charge OF murder
ing George Coleman at Pouce Coupe
Prairie, In the southwestern part Of
the Peace River district. Trunper
admits the killing. but declares that
II was in self-defense that he Killed
Coleman, with whom he had quar-
relied regarding division OF mining
claims in which both were interest
ed. The chief interest in the arrest
centers 10 the chase which had TO be
made for Trumper across the north
ern barrens. II was two months ago
that news was brought to the mount
ed police at Peace River crossing
that the murder had been committed
and Sergeant X. p. Anderson. South
African veteran, was sent to bring in
the alleged murderer.
Anders onfollowed the trail for
two weeks. and for the last 75 miles
rode horseback across the burned
lands In Northern British Columbia.
The body OF the murdered man was
found whore the crime had been com
mitted. with the head still lying In
the fireplace OF his cabin. The face
had been partly burned on. and one
arm was charred TO a clnder lie had
been killed by blow which had split
the skull from the top Of his head 20
tho spine.
Then came long journey south
aud the prisoner arrived Saturday at
Kamloops The accused was charged
with murder and pleaded not guilty.
Witnesses will have To be- brought
from the scene OF tho crime. and this
will probably take two months. The
charge will probably be reduced 10
ono OF manslaughter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03
PORTLAND nan
MAZE IMIs MnRNING.

United pruss Leased wlrel
Portland, or. Feb a-ln nrr
THAI started iust before A O'clock
ihis morning ia che threc,story brick
structure an Front street occupied by
che printing plant of Peaslee Rros
ana Chauseo MAS damaged 60 the CA.
ient OF $4,000 Lieutenant Ucors,
}. lohnnon. of ensino No. I. Was
osetcomc by smoke, h't Vas rescued
hy his onglne mates aud taken out Of
dagger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03

peirpli Mich feh An tsst.
honnd Wabash "a senssl traln. IA
4, was wrecked t1 MILES ,aN ef na.
irot today nrohehh hy broken
ran Two eomen psssrnsem we've
kllied ant az miured rhe silsi
arpi
NJ ffaneee Narso of nuaa PEST
Hunsary
Mfs. lohn Smith. Mlvaukes Wis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03
TOOK MILKMAN
FOR A BURGLAR

San Francisco. Feb a--Duo to a
mistake az 10 the idontity OF John
bplllane. a milk man. che latter was
Killed early this morning hy Alex.
Hnder Foster who thought spllane
q burglar Splllaue waa attacked BY
Foster when he opened the door and
opillano on his part. believed Zoe.
ter 20 be burglar I'm the nrht
splllenc was fatally injured. and died
shortly afterwards
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03
INDUSTRIES
CONSOLIDATED

II the present plans OF F. w.
Waters, who is representing a pro-
gressIve corporation, are realized. Sa-
lem will soon have one OF the largest
electric supply houses and engine
works on the coast
Preliminary steps have been taken
to buy out the Western Electric Man
ufacturing Company and the n. s.
Engine Works, and establish larger
and still more efficient plants with a
capital stock OF at least 100000.
Mr.. Waters. representing a certain
corporation, which is said to have
large electric interests, has made the
local companies propositions. which
will probably be accepted. and trans
fers made In the near future. Both
OF these industries have grown TO
vast proportions, and have formed a
business foundation on which may
be built one of the greatest indus
tries in the Northwest.
Salem. within few years. will un-
doubtedly be the center OF a web of
electric lines which will tap the
richest country OF tho Willamette
valley. and will be on eof the best
locations for an enterprise OF this
nature In the West.
This industry. as will be developed
by the company, represented by Mr..
Waters will mean much for the fu-
tIre of the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03

Mrs. Ella Byrne, daurb,s
46 Salon. oregon.
Mrs. Eta Gleason, dausbto
AZ. Gervais, Oregon.
And tho four children Of .
Martin, deceased, daughter
lows:
Mrs. Grace L. steelhamme,
22, Salem. Oregon.
Mrs, Leah A. Vaughn ag
Salem, Oregon.
Ray J. Martin, aged II
Oregon.
Newton r. Martin. aged Is.
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03
Charged with Forgery.

Boise. Ida. Feb. Horace h.
Neal. the former cashier OF the sus.
pended Capital state Bank. was ar
ralgned today on the charge OF for
gerry, preferred last Friday by Coun-
~ Attorney Koelsch He waived
preliminary hearing and was bound
over TO tho District Court under a
bond OF $4,000, which was furnish
cd. The proceedings took place AZ
Meals home. owing TO the illness OF
the accused man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03
Pills and Piles

A prolific cause OF Piles IA
OF catharttcs and pills of a I
violent nature. always follovs
reaction on account OF the I'd
drying properties they contain
There are other causes.
matter what the cause or VII
kind OF Piles. DIR. Leonhardt'a
Roid can be relied upon to cd
stay cured.
It's an internal remedy ID
moves tho causes OF Itching,
Bleeding or Suppuratlng Pllea
A guarantee goes with each
age.
$1.00 at druggists. or Dr.
hardt Co., Niagara Falls, N. n
prietors. Sold by DR..
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03
SAVAGE WILL
is PROBATfD
All His Children Remembered and a
Special Trust Fund Of $4,000 Set
Apart fcq the support of His
Widow.

The last will and testament OF
John Savage, Sr., deceased, was pro-
bated before Judge John H. Scott.
Mr., Savage was 81 years old, pion-
eer OF the early forties. having served
in the Indian wars OF 1913, and
had accumulated a large estate.
The last will probated today was
drawn February rs, 1905, by Attor-
ney Carey F. Martin, and is said 20
be practically the same as a former
will drawn by Judge B. F. Bonham.
The instrument after the formal
parts, first provides a fund of s10.-
900 for the maintenance of Mr.. Saw
sg-'s widow, and then gives a farm
to each of the Following children:
To his daughter, Barbara Evan, $50
acres near Geryais; to Mrs. Ann Il.
Kepplnger. 92O acres near Gervals;
to his son. George o. Savage, the
ono-half OF the old donation claim on
the Siverton road, together with
some timber land. He directs that
his farm near the state fair grounds
be sold within two years and the
proceeds divided between his son,
George o. Savage. and his two daugh
ters, Mrs. Ella Byrne and Mrs. Eta
Gleason. A special bequest OF $1,000
in made TO Mrs. Barbara Evans and
like amount to Mrs. Anna Keppinge",
while $4,000 Is given TO mis- daughter,
Mrs Gleason. and the sum OF $4,000
20 his daughter. Mrs. Ella Byrne.
George o. Savage Is given the gold
watch and chain so highly priced by
decedent. and. together with Mrs. FL |
Ia Byrne and Mrs. Eta Gleason, rs
made one OF the three children to !
inherit the balance OF his estate. Mr. |
Savage did not dlsinherlt any OF HIS
children or grandchildren. as had
boon commonly rlmored. and in ad-
ditlon to the provisions Of the will,
his grandchildren, children OF his dc.
ceased daughter. Mrs Alice Martin,
will receive Jointly one-slxth OF tho
estate. George o. Savage Is nam ID
executor without bonds. and Is alGo
named trustee OF the widows share
Of tho estate. The Will was wit
ncsscd by Il. +. Bonham and Carey
Martin. and covers four pages OF
and 90 account OF prnc-
tlcally all the farms intended for the
having been decided to them
prior 20 his death, the amount OF his
estate at the time of his death Is es-
.imeted at only $4,000.
In the petition presented today for
he probate OF the will the nom 8,
,ge1 and residences OF all the heirs
ire given as follows:
Mrs Eleanor Savage. widow. resi-
lcnco. Salem. Oregon. In
Mrs. Barbara Evans, daughter. n
gcd So Gervais, Oregon. 4
Mrs. Anne +. Keppinger. daugh- l
er, aged %, Goryais, Oregon. 1
George O. Savage. son, aged so, 1
esidence. Salem, Oregon. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03
JUDGE THOMAS MELLEN
DIES ON HIS BIRTHDAY.

Pittsburg Pa, Feb 3.-While
celebrating his s5th birthday amt.
ver,ary Judge Thomas Mellon. found
er OF the Mollen National Bank. one
OF the largest stockholders Ia the
Fr.ck Coke a Coal Company. died
suddenly today he Was known as
the grand old man OF pittsburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03

lunued prcss Leased Wuel
Chioago. Fsh John Munson
was kllled ana hs daughter Gather.
zoe. vas probably fatally injured
ana ihe.r home partly wrecked this
mofnlus hy an eNplosion of rss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03

tuniled Press Leased wirel
huaaio, n. v. Feb. . The ex.
plosion 81 sss engine Ia the Mer.
chants a shippers warehouse to-
day eaasei . are which resulted in a
loss OF ta0e eeo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03
Kagil'A IisFl % lld n,rlssal

ttniisd fftea i.eased Mirel
Gibraltar. Feb 5 The nlltlsh erais.
~ neei saiied from hers Ihls mofnins
Toy llshoa. Poftussl a. suppogi noa
Manuel Il tho latter needs assist.
Anee. lrem Tie gesolullonisa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03

Dublin, Feb. 3.-lrlshmen from
America will east the deciding vote
at the Irish party's International
conference here on April 81 between
the policies OF concIliatory and con
tlnued warfare with Great Britain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-03

USE A BAKING POWDER
KNOW NOTHING OF FOR
ING PURPOSES.
WHEN YOU INSIST on
GROCER SUPPLYING YOU
EPPLEY'S PERFECTION ~
POWDER, YOU CAN RELY q
CURING THE KIND THAT
PROVE SATISFACTORY TOl
IN EVERY RESPECT. ALL {
OF EPPLEY'S PERFECTION
ING POWDER HAVE NOf
But WORDS OF PRAISE nd
REGARDING ms BAKING u
TIES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-31
MILES AND CHAMBERLAIN
Meet on Train-Each a Division Com
mander, Army of Potomac.

Bangor. Me, Jan. 30.-On the morn
ing train for Bangor in an ordinary
passenger coach, there met this morn
ing, quite by accident. two of the three
surviving Division commanders of the
Army of the Potomac. Lieut.. Gen. Mel
son a. Miles and Major Gen. Joshua l..
Chamberlain Gen. Miles was on his
way to Bangor, where he was to
speak tonight and Gen. Chamberlain
was returning to Brunswick to attend
the funeral Of an old army comrade.
Gen. Chamberlain did not know that
Gen. Miles was on this train and on
entering the passenger coach passed
by without recognizing him. Gen.
Miles, whom everyone knows was the
commanding officer of the army of
the United States at the outbreak of
the Spanish war and is now retired
from the army, was reading n paper
and did not sec Gen. Chamberlain. The
representative of the Advertiser told
Gen. Chamberlain that Gen. Miles sat
just in front of him and the two gen.
tlemen were brought together and the
meeting was a pleasant surprise to
both of them. The only other surviving
division commander of the Army of
the Potomac is Gen. 0. o. Howard,
who is a Maine man.
Gen. Miles was looking extremely
well and said he was feeling we'll He
seemed delighted to see Gen. Chamber
lain and the two veterans were en-
grossd in close and animated con-
vcrsation as the train left Union sta
tim in iIa Nay east
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-31
"Oak Farm" Tonight.

The students of the Gardiner High
school will present the drama OAK
Farm this evening at Library hall. The
following is the cast of characters:
Silas Weatherby. owner OF Oak arm.
Harold FosSett
Donald Weathelhy, his oldest son.
Richard EldridGe
Joel Weatheihy. his youngest son.
Harold Cobb
Jonathan P.une. the village postmaster.
Archie Pelkey
teacher. Earl Hunt
Or. Wilson Meredith. the village physi-
clan. Earl Fosseti
Mrs. Sarah Weatherby. silas' wife;
Louise Nelson
Helen Tr,mbull, Silas niece.
Sophie Brisk
cynthia Warner, friend of the weather
hyS, Hazel henderson
Sally Smart, child of neighbor,
All Of these are well known and they
have feen putting c great deal of hare
work in preparing for its presentation
The tickets have peen sold by the stu
dents of the school and they have dis
posed of Il large number of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-31
BUNcOED-TAkES POISON.
Charles CrandaIi Minus His 5000 and
Innocent Country Girl.

Bangor. Me-, Jan. 3o.-A man who
says he is Charles A. Crandall. 80
years old. and that his home is in
Washington. D. c., but who is some
thing of a soldier of fortune, was TAX
en- to the police station Wednesday
night for safekeeping after an attempt
to commit suicide According to his
story things have moved with dizzy
swiftness since he came to Bangor
from the up-river town of Winn on
Monday.
Crandall says he left his home in
Washington a year ago and came to
Maine. He worked in Stockton Springs
and finally landed in Winn, where he
has been employed as lumberman
There he fell in love with pretty
young country girl. She agreed to go
to Washington with him and get mar
ried there. lie had saved up over sea-
for the trip. They came to Bangor
Monday and registered at a hotel as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-31
CREW is SAVED.
(Continued from Page One.)

vessel. With much difficulty all those
on board were taken off
There were six men besides Capt
Oversen in the Schepp's crew. Mrs
Oversen displayed great courage dur
ing her trying experience. Both She
and her young son, although exposed
to lie severe weather for some time
do not show any III effects. The ship
wrecked people are being cared for by
the towrspeople.
The brigantine is leaking badly, but
Capt. Oversen thinks she can be saved
if the weather should be favorable.
The Frederick A. Schepp is owne(
by the Gilbert Transportation Co. OF
Mystic, CT. She was built at North,
port, n. ", in 1877 and rugged as {
schooner. She was named the Emma
Ritoii. Later she was made into 6
brigantine. Her tonnage is ZIG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-31
MAINE SCHOONER SUNK.
Helen e. Taft, Of Thomaston, Goes
Down In Collision.

Wilmington, n. c., Jan. 30.-While
at anchor at Southport, n. G., today,
the United States revenue cutter
Seminole, Capt. J. H. Quinan, inter-
cepted a wireless message from the
Clyde Liner Comanche to the CLYDE
Line steamer Apache saying that an
unknown steamer sank the four-mast-
ed ThOmaston, Me, schooner Helen T..
Taft, Capt. Fales. from Baltimore To
Galveston, Tex, six miles from Cape
Lookout lightsnip. The Comanche had
on board the master and 10 men of the
Taft's crew.
The Seminole Immediately put to sea
and spoke the Swedish steamer Upp-
lands, Capt. Pearson, from Port Ar
thur 10 Rotterdam and Cardiff, this
afternoon off Frying Pan lightship
The Upplands collided the night before
with the Taft and her bow was badly
stove in. The Seminole offered as
sistance but this was declined. The
Seminole was in search OF the steam
er Biuefields. which left Philadelphia
for Jacksonville and is five days over
due.
The cutter has been warning steam
ers plying along the coast of the sunk
en- schooner Taft, which is very dan
gerous and Immediately in the path o.
navigation. 50 far as known, no live:
were lost.
The schooner Helen E. Taft sailed
from Baltimore for Galveston Jan. "A
She was built and owned in Thomas
ton, Me-, in 1904 was $40 tons burdeI
and 1877 feet long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-31
SOLD AT AUCTION.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

able to obtain admission. The man
who finally got the flag started the
bidding with an offer of 500, but he
was soon challenged by other dealers
among whom was a representative OF
an American who said he wanted the
flag for the American and Navy
League.
AS soon as the sale was made Their,
were loud calls in the audience o!
docs it remain in Ensland?' this be-
ing answered in the affirmative BY
some one who did not know that tht
English dealer was acting for ar Am
erican. There was at once an Out-
break of loud cheering. This enthusi.
asm was quickly quieted. however
when the purchaser corrected the mis-
take 1t had been understood here
that the American government had in
tended to make a bid for the Ches2-
peake flag, but it was later decided
to leave the matter Of the purchase
of this relic in the hands Of patriotic
societies or private citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of New

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwards OF ne"
York. =.
Crandall says that Monday HlSht h'
drank some ice water that tasted quee'
and he went to sleep. not WAKING up
until Tuesday noon. with every symp'
tom of drugging. His bride-to-be and his
money we're missing.
He wandered about the city looking 1o'
his intended wife WHO, he says, was no.
the innocent young country Giri ht
Thought she was. Wednesday ne boush'
two ounces of chlOroform in each OF thret
drug stores in order not to excite sus
picion. He engaged a room in iodslnf
house on Washington street and, satura'
ing a towel with the chloroform, he plac
ed it over his face and lay down to die
Tie fumes attracted tine attention OF
chambermaid who started hurry cal
for a physician and the police. DR.. W
p. McNally revived him.
At the police station it was said tina
Crandall would probably be released a.
he was not held on any specific charge
He declined to give the mare of the IN
nocent country girl He thinks she ma
gone to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-31

The Augusta police were notified late
wednesday evening that George Poulin,
IA years of age, Of that city had stolen
a sum of $50 from his mother and that
he might be in Gardiner visiting his
uncle. Joe Laudrick. The father of the
10y at once came to this city. where
he located the lad and with him n
friend. They returned to Augusta at
once and the police were notified OF
the proceedings. Yesterday morning
an officer from Augusta visited the
mousse OF Laudrick, Summer street. and
there secured what was left Of the
money. The boys had each two re-
volvers and dark lantern. In the
afternoon. the officers again visited the
mousse and arrested Eddie Laudrick. a
son, and took him to Augusta. where
he was charged with concealing stolen
goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-31

Wednesday evening at the meeting Of
Oakland Lodge, \. E. o. P:
Junior past warden-J. Z. Collins.
Warden-Elmer Wing.
Vice warden-Mary Greenleaf.
Secretary-Esther Collins.
Treasurer-Iva Wing.
Chaplain-Alice MoOers.
Sentinel-Fannie Blenn.
Guide-Frank MoOers.
Trustee for three years.. E. Col
Inns.
The ceremony was conducted by
Brothers Atkins and Blenn and Sister
Blenn and quite a large delegation was
present, some from Brunswick coming
up, besides other members in the city
not members of Oakland Lodge. sup
per followed the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-31

North Andover, Mass, Jan. 3d.
Richard Sutton, who was arrested in
Boston today for larceny from his
grandmother, is we'll known in this
town. He was arrested in Cincinnati
in December, 1905, for forgery. it hav-
ing been discovered that a check Of
5000 which he gave to Boston ticket
dealer for a railroad ticket was not
genuine. Since his release from Con-
cord he has been about North Ando-
yer. Previous to his arrest in Cincin-
natl he had been a student at NJ. 1. L.
Sutton will be arraigned before
Judge N. p. Frye here tomorrow morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-31
RULES FOR GOOD DIGESTION.
A Simple Way to Prevent and Cure
Stomach Trouble.

People do not want advice as to
their bad habits, but something that
will enable them to continue with
immunity.
The sufferer from indigestion and
stomach weakness does not want a
friend to say: Eat slowly and chew
your food thoroughly"
AS the majority Of people have al
ready so abused the delicate stomach
that they suffer with distress after
eating. fiatulence, headaches, coated
tongue. spots before the eyes and the
many other symptoms Of indigestion,
it is necessary for them to use
Mi-o-na, the only remedy that will
strengthen the muscular walls Of the
stomach and increase the flow Of
gastric juices so that indigestion will
be cured.
Mi-o-na is not a mere aid to diges-
tiontaken after meals, but tablet
beforemeals, putting the whole diges-
tive system in such shape that it can
care for all the food that is eaten
without pain or distress.
In this way the digestive organs are
built up so that they are soon able to
take care Of the food without any
artificial aid, and the use of medicine
can be discontinued.
Bowditch, Webster &; Co. give an
absolute guarantee with every 5O-cent
box to refund the money unless
Mi-o-na does all that is claimed for it.
guarantee like this must inspire
your confidence in the remedy.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by Geo. w. Dorr and in Gardiner by c.
H. Beane.