davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19

nection with the 1000-foot level, in
order to get better air in the lower
workings.
1100-foot level-The east drift on
the Belmont vein from the bottom of
1856 Wine was advanced twenty-six
feet and is now out 235 feet from the
winze. This drift has shown the
vein to be very irregular in width,
varying from one to four feet. Dur
ing the past two weeks the vein has
been extremely narrow and produced
but little ore, but this weeks shows
great improvement, the face exposing
four feet of high grade ore, which is
the best showing yet made in this
ledge on this level. The west drift
from the winze on this vein is out
eighty-six feet, having been on the
vein for the past thirty feet, which
shows an average width of one and
one-half feet of ore carrying good
milling values. The raise from the
| west uIllJ OH JH6 SlIlHSSI cut NY IhS
north crosscut from the 1854 winZe,
which was sent up at a point fifty
five feet from the crosscut, is now
twenty-one feet above the level, the
top exposing from two to three feet
|; of good milling ore. The raise from
the east drift on this stringer, thirty
, feet east of the crosscut, is up twenty.
one feet and exposes a foot of very
, good ore. No work has been done ii
the face of either the east or wes
! drift. In the Slopes on the Mizpal
+ vein, east and west of 1854 Wine
! the ore body shows greater strength
> than ever and now varies from TWEEN
. ty to thirty feet in width, every pount
, Eof which carries milling values. TIL
south crosscut from the 110O-foo
! station of the shaft is now out SO
: feet, the face being in a fault though
v to be the Stone Cabin, and eXposin
t broken up quartz carrying some val
o ues. 1t is expected this crosscut vii
J. encounter the ore body to the east Q
!. the fault.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19

high grade milling ore exposed in the
winze from the west drift is showing
up as strong as ever. there being fully
six feet of ore carrying good values
exposed. At present this is the best
showing in the mine, and when it is
opened up and stopping started should
furnish a very large tonnage of ore.
There is no change to note in No. 5B
stope, which is producing the regular
three to four feet of milling ore.
275-foot level-The upraise from
the south crosscut from the north
west drift was continued few feet
and still exposes body of from two
to three feet of good ore. Stopping
continues in No. and No. 8 Slopes,
which shows the vein to have width
of about three feet, carrying good
milling values.
300-foot level-A few feet were
added to the raise being sent up from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
FIVE FEET OF HIGH=GRADE
a,IN BELMONT IS FEATURE
Weeks Developments In the Various Prop
critics Show Condition Most
Satisfactory.

main this weeks of the developments in the
o the
the Belmont At the bottom of the winze
feet
another
points the
contiguous the vein
reports condition Ship
mens
grading for the Extensions MILL while
proving satisfactory
of the weeks operations follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
BELMONT.

BELMONT.
Superintendent Brady is pushing
the development work ahead in the
Belmont at rapid rate and the ore
bodies on the lower levels are look
ing better at the expiration of each
shift. The interest in the workings
is centered at present chiefly in the
east drift on the Belmont vein sent
out from the bottom of the 1856
winze, where the vein has widened
out until the face now shows about
five feet of high grade ore. The
winze will be sent down another 100
feet on the dip of the vein and when
the desired point is reached crosscuts
will be sent out to prospect the terri
tory.
900-foot level-A crosscut is being
driven northeast from point 900
feet east and north of the main shaft
to connect with a raise from stope
No. west on the Belmont vein from
the 1000-foot level, which has been
put up to point corresponding with
the 900-foot level This raise exposed
considerable low grade ore and the
crosscut is being sent out in order to
prospect the vein on this level, and
also to give better ventilation in this
section of the mine. Stopping con-
tinues on the South vein, with nc
particular change to note, the back OF
the stope exposing an average of one
and one-half feet of good milling ore
1000-foot level-Stoping is going
on steadily on the South vein, cas-
of the shaft, and an average of from
three to four feet of good milling ore
is being extracted. The vein in thu
st end of the stope is Showing
i&re strength than at any time yet
Work in the face of the west drift OF
the Occidental vein has been suspend
ed temporarily, in order to ALLOW
them to clear out the waste and pu
in timbers preparatory to startin
new slopes. The crosscut from Nc
2 east drift on the Belmont weir
which was sent out from the 125-foo
point of 1856 winze, shows broken
up quartz in the face, carrying som
values. The stope on this vein abov
the east drift is being sent up at on
end for the purpose of making cor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19

are being developed and are proving |
up satisfactory. The mill crushed
902 tons of ore during the week, OBJ
tanning a recovery of SO per cent. The
mill was stopped for about nine hours
owing to the cleaning of the reser-
voir.
The regular bi-monthly melt of the
cyanide precipitates is now on, and
should be finished by tomorrow night,
the result of which will be the pro-
duetion of from twenty-five to twen-
ty-five bars of bullion, weighing
about eighty pounds each.
390-foot level-The west drift un-
der the stope on the Triangle vein
was advanced thirteen feet along
three feet of good ore, with the vein
showing up strong in the face. A
crosscut, sent south into the hanging
wall of the stope at point about
thirty-five feet above the level, has
| Just encountered a vein at the 25-
|
but it's width is not known at this
writing, owing to not enough work
having been done. A crosscut will be
started from the level, directly un-
derneath the crosscut from the stope,
to intersect the ore body, so that the
vein may be drifted on and develop
ed. Stopping continues on the main
Triangle vein. This stope, now 800
feet long, is being carried upward and
westward, and shows an ore body two
to eight feet in width which carries
good milling values.
465-foot level-The west drift on
the Triangle vein was advanced fiji.
, teen feet on the hanging wall side OF
| the vein. The drift is being followed
up by slopes which show from sever
, to eight feet, all of which is milling
5 ore, with the best values lying on The
) footwall. The stope on the Marthf
t vein has been extended to the east
t and exposes an average of two feet o
Q milling ore. The stope on the Mac
h donald vein, 1000 feet west of thu
4 shaft, continues to produce from tw,
4 to three feet of good sulphide ore.
e 515-foot level-The east drift OF
e the Triangle vein was advance
}, twenty-six feet, passing through tn
: rhyolite and into the andesite. TIL
" vein has been badly broken up, bu
e shows high grade values in spots. TIL
It new west drift started last week on
n branch of the South vein was e1
" tended twenty-one feet, shown
Y about a foot of milling ore in tn
y face. The interdrift on the Macdo1
n aid vein, 1000 feet west of the shat
st was advanced eight feet on abol
III four feet of ore, two of which is hig
e, grade sulphide ore. The stope G
III the Triangle vein was carried caste
n ly fifteen feet during the past wee
Id exposing three feet of good millir
ne ore, which is about the average widt
OF of the ledge. About sixty, feet baC
80 of the east end of this stope a raj
hit is being sent through to the as
lg foot level and shows an average
IL three feet of ore thus far.
Ill 565-foot, intermediate level-Tl
OF west drift on the South vein was e
tended twenty feet, the face at pre-
ent being ina fault. The drift will
continued, however, in the hopes
re picking up the ore body west of t.
list fault. No. drift, which has be-
RS following a vein about 300 feet ea
ed of the shaft, has been sent abe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
MONTANA TONOPAH.

The workings of the Montana were
POI feet during the past
week. Several new veins or stringers
that have been recently encountered
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
Hen REFUSES TO LAY
WITHOUT HER DAILY CHEW

Youngstown, o., Fei3. 1.-The salt
lest old salt that sails the sea does
no love chew OF tobacco better
than does hen. owned by Burt Mil
Ter, lawyer Of this city.
Fer more than a. year the hen,
WhitA has always beep industrious and
temdneiat.ye, has refused to lay her
-us,cmary egg each day unless her
-ys.Gm is toned by tobacco So each
day, Mr.. Miller sets before her a
can of chew tobacco and she takes
. chew. The word chew is fgu1a-
TIVE for of course nothing Is rarer
than hens teeth. This hen peclis at
the tobacco in the can, plainly with
great enjoyment, and, after holding
1T in her mouth a while, elects It.
The love of tobacco must be am ac-
qured taste for hen Just as is that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01

for cav'are and olives for a man, Mr.,
Miller thinks his hen acquired the
taste by eating guilds of tobacco
which she found on his grounds after
his man of all work had no further
use for them.
The hen will chew only the best
fine cut of one particular brand. She
has refused to taste samples of other
brands sent to her by their manu-
facturers, who may have had in mind
the value Of an advertisement read
ing; *Eyen hens are not happy until
they get our 'baccy. ="
Mr.. Miller tried to cure his hen Of
the habit by giving her a tobacco
cure" 1t had no effect on her, how
ever cfficacious II may be on humans.
This hens eggs have not the slight
est taste or odor of nicotine, but are
strictly fresh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
THE KINGS SWANS.
All on the Thames Above staines Are
Owned by Edward WI.

Owned by Edward VII.
For firing a gun at one Of King Ed
wards swans on the river Thames re-
Gently Ralph Dickinson, an undiscrtm-
mating sportsman, was fined S110 by
the Feltham magistrates. II can be
seen that trifing with the kings cyg-
nets Is still serious offense in Eng
land, though It is not, as IN the reign
of Charles H., crime punishable by
death
American visitors TO England who
have gone into ecstasies over the thou.
sands of swans that are such feature
Of the Thames may not know that
every bird on the river belongs either
60 King Edward or the Winners com
pany, one OF those extraordinary insti-
tutlons Nm the city of London which
exist for the purposes Of banqueting.
George l. gave the Winners the priv
ilege of keeping swans on the river.
and they own all the birds below
Staines, while the king owns those at
Windsor and the upper reaches of the
river.
There is constant friction between
the kings servants and the Winners
because the birds of both parties will
persist in intermarrylng.
The Winners have great annual
function known as the "nlckin~ of The
swans" when, TO the accompaniment
of the consumption of much fle port
and sherry, the members OF tie com
pany 90 on the Thames and watch
their officials catch each swan and
mark its wing so as TO distinguish 1t
from King Edwards birds.
King Edward has gorgeous func-
tionary known us "the keeper Of the
kings swans" who has a distinctive
uniform attached to his office, which
is described in How TO Dress ut
Court" the volume recently published
by the command Of King Edward.
One OF the principal duties of the
royal swankeeper is TO slay two young
cygnets Nov. and take them in state
to wherever the king is staying. When
the birds are cooked the swankeeper
accompanies the dish TO the royal ta-
ble.--N New York World.
Ch!ldren's Coats, 10 price at Lud-
wigs. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily tv Chas. Turner Il Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 24c per lb.
Eggs, 2Sc per dozen.
LaTd-S l-2G per I'D.
Popcorn-2c.
Potatoes, per bu., CSC,
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per H.. 2Sc.
19ggs, 35c per dozen,
Cheese, ~ Y, cream-20c per ib,
Lard-l2 1-2c per lb.
Syrup--40c per gal.
Sugars--5c to l-2c per ID.
Teas-.iOa to 81 90 per IL.
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt--sl 25 per hbl,
Hand picked Navy Beans-5c per Id,
Carolina Head Rice-l0c per lb. o,
3lbs., for 25c.
Lima Beans--10c ID.
Marrowfat Beans-7c Ib. or tlbs foI
25c
Cracked Hom1ny--iS or b. roI
10c
Graham Flour zoe per sack
Pruns--S l-3 to 15c per ID.
Seed Raisins-13c per lb, lbs, 26c
Cleaned curr9nts, Toe per IN.
Golden Flake "a bbi 3l40
Glover Leaf "a hhlD 81 so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
uNIoN STOCK YARDs

Union Stock Yagds, I!IsH FtD' T.
Cattle-Receips 10000; estimated Tor
tcmorrcw 5000; market, 10 a zoe
higher. Prime beeves $50 a Il5;
poro to medium 4,30 a $40; stock
ers ami feeders 3.15 "a $50.
Hogs Receipts 1900; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market 10 al
25c higher. Light COS a 6.75; rough
G 80 a 6 80; heavy, 6.35 a $50;
mixed 6 .G5 a G.95; pigs 3 a COS,
lSheeD-Rereipt 1000; estimated
few tomorrow 5000; market Is IA %
cents higher. Native sheep $40 a
80; western sheep, 80 a 80;
native lambs, i.75 a 7.SO; western
lambs, "a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago Fen. .-lncfeaslil3
strength was shown from the start
in whea to-day. There was dis
position soon checked to sell wheat
at the outset because of depressing
foreign news, but domestic strength
shaped the course higher,
JWheat--AIay, open 1,07 3-,5 close
/ 90 49, judy, open 95 SIS; close 9S
1-2: September open, "a SIS; close,
94 rs.
Corn--May ojen So; close GO 1-2;
July, open 63 Is; close SO 1-2; July
open 6S IS; close 60 5-S September
open SO, close 63 l-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
ARRANGE FOR BANQUET
Bar of Three Counties TO HonCr
Judge C. Il. Norris:

"A meeting was held in the office of
Elva Carter at Upper Sandusky, this
afternoon, for the purpose OF oc.r-
pletlng arrangements Tor the farewell
banquet TO be given Judge G. f..
NcnuIls, who retires soon from tn.
liar. Those. present at the meetin :
were Mr.. Carter. George b Scofell
of this city, and Judge Daniel Babst
IL was decided to hold the banquet
in this city next monday evening,
and MIR. S5ofeld Win arrange the
details of the affair which is given
in this city because of the fact that
Mr.. Norris is a resident here. Three
counties win be represented and the
affair wiz be an elaborate one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., Feb. -Wheat-Cash
1.10 IA; May III is; July l0l
3-S; September % 7-S.
Corn-Cash SO IA; May 60 3-S;
July and September 65 10.
Oats-Cash so 3-4; May SO 3-4,
July AZ SIS; september 40 1-S.
Rye-No, /, 10 1-2; No. 2, 20;
No, 3, n.
Cloverseed-Cash and February
1855: March $50; October 6.15
Alsike--Prime AMI March S,S5.
Prime tim0thy 1.S0
Butter Creamery 20 l-2 a 30,
dairy 25
Eggs-29.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Feb. 1-IICgs--IIigheri
receipts 60; shipments 5000. yorkers
$50 a G.95 mixed 4 heavies Z a
7.O5; extra lights 6.75 a best pigs
G.25: stags and rouIehs % 6.
Calves Steady; receipts $50 head
Sheep and lambs-lIigher; receipts
cars; choice lambs 7G0 "a 775;
fair to good $50 a 7.
Cattle higher; receipts s cars,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Feb. dressed poultry
Quiet; turkeys 16 a %; chickens
10 a "a; fowls 10 a Is 1-2; ducks
II a. 1G.
Receipts 1923 packages;
fancy finn; creamery extra 20 m
% 1-2; state dairy tubs, poor "a
fair 20 a %.
Eugs-Recetpts 4,OS5 packages;
firm. Nearby white fancy 80; fresh
frsts 30 l-2; refrlgerators 27 a 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East PlHaro, y. Y, Feb, Cat.
tle-Receipts 1000; brisk, Primo
steers $50 "a 6.75.
Veals-Receipts $50; aahive; com
mon to chOi,e CTS a 10,
Sheep ami lambs Receipts ll,OOO;
active. Lambs 525 a s; yearlngs
6.25 a 7; weshers 5.25 a 5.75; ewes
4.5O a 3; mixed sheep 4.5O a 5.25,
cum sheep $50 a 4,25.
HcIss-Recelpts $3.50; active. York
ers I a 725; pigs $50 a 6,75;
mixed and heavies 7.15 "a 725;
roughs 6 a G.25; stays 4.5O "a o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
FLOUR

b. p Marion IA bbl) $3.50.
Legal Tender IA bbl) $50.
Monarch TIA bbl) $3.50.
Knickerhocker ia bbl) S1.3O.
CarnatlOn Flour, IA bbl,l a so.
Gilt Edge "a bbl), S1.25,
Gold Medal "a bbll size.
Coin Meal W per Raok.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01

eight miles south of Redwood, is
very III. DR. c. T. Want, Of this
city was called in consultation in
the case Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Barhman and
Mrs. w. G. Rapp spent Sunday as
the guest OF friends at Bucyrus. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
Personal

MISS Vera Beck, of Moral spent
Sunday in Marion.
MIR. and MIS- Edward Mitchell, o.
Blaine avenue, are the parents Of
"a son born Saturday,
Miss Nella Curtis, OF Delaware, is
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Curtis, OF MGWilliams court.
n. f. CUTLERY, residing about
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01

Reports from the men who have
been in the Maine woods this month
indicate that one of the most sue
cessful hunting seasons for a long
time Is at hand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01

Oats-NIay open 50; close 80 IA;
July, O15H As SIS: close 50 Ia; July
open 4G SIS; close 46 SIS; September
open 80 3-S; close 80 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT room modern house
nicely located. Call Phone 4S5.
l2-26tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01

FOR RENT-Three modern rooms
for light housekeeping. Call Phone
4Sj. 12-2G-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
HELP WANTED.

NVlANTBD-Violin and piano pupils
Pearl Cheney, Phone rs. 1906
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fine Investment

Busines block. Very central. Pays
good rental and is a splendid place to
put your money for good returns.
CHASE RBAL ESTATE SALE ACT,
/ l-29-GteodD
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED am in my l7th
year. Can handle horses. willing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01

dadIes' NI9T WAISTS, 1-2 price at
Ludmrg's ~1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01

TO THE PHYSICIANS, BUSINESS
MEN AND INVESTORS or MA
RION: We have for sale quick:
The a IL feet front by 1872 feet
deep, central Center street, busi-
ness location, on which Is Or.
Chisholm'5 Emergency Hospital
Building, furnished dwelling and
offices Just what you need Alley
South and West Center street
North All for only $1,000. Best
bargain i'm The city. $1,000 down,
balance $1,000 payments at ) per
cent annual interest. Ought Ia
pay a rental OF per cent above
taxes Must be sold at once and
will be. We cant delay The City
Physicians greatest convenience.
Money maker for the right parties
Best Investment. Chase Real rs
tate Co, sale agents. 1-3O-5tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01
Land Agents Join Us.

THE KANSAS CITY, MEXICO 6
ORIENT RAILWAY now has a
completed line through Kansas,
Oklahoma, and a portion Of Texas,
opening mp new and rich terri
tory comparatively undeyelOped.
An immigration Department Is
now being organized and active
reputable land agents are wanted,
Act quick write =. A. HORN
k, Land Commissioner, Kansas
City, Mo. 1-29-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-01

Ch!ldren's Coats, 10 price at Lud-
wigs. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
A Story of Cr. Mccosh.

When Matthew Arnold visited Prince ton on his lecturing tour Dr. McCoSh particularly desired to have him attend morning chapel and see how Prince ton undergraduates day began. Ac cordingly he haled MT. Arnold to chapel the next morning. Unfortr nately. however. he had not considered what member of the faculty was sched uled to preside at the exercises, and as 1t happened, the officiating profes:'o' that morning was the very last OH, likely to make pleasing impressic, on a critical visitor.
 Dr. McCosh, as usual, rose to the ot' casion. Thrusting MT. Arnold into a pew with the remark. Yell sit there. he strode down the aisle and up tt the pulpit where the professor WIZ nervously waiting. Then in rever- berating stage whisper heard all ovei the chapel the good doctor said. with unmistakabIe emphasis: "We have Mr Arnold here this morning. Yell pick lively hymn-and pray short." And he strode back totally unconscious ot the discontinue Of his colleague and the glee of the undergraduates Mfr Arnolds face was exprcsslonlcss PittSburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
More Evidence .
 in naias Trial

Hearst News Special to the Graphic
 New York, Jan. 6.--Tinc State fai!- ed to show proof of double motive today that Thornton Hains should have killed Annis. Hains denied empIlatically that he was n1urderous- ly angry with Annis because some of his articles were not published in the Annis Magazine He indignantly de- nied that he tried to be intimate with the wife of. his brother and was jealous of Annis. Objections by his counsel make it probable that Mrs. Claudia Hains be called to rebut his testimony. The Judge overruled cer- tain questions on strength of an oh-. jection that the defense did not have an effort to cross-examine Mrs. 1adns on them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07

Then you have no more indigestion. 1ndiges. tion is of course impossible when there IS perfect digestion of food. And imperfect digestion of food Is impossible where there is Kodol.
 If you could see Kodol digest every particle Of food in test tubes in the laboratory of the manu' lecturers. you would understand this better Or. what is even more convincing, let 1t digest the food in your stomach, tho first time you have an attack of indigestion.
 Of course, you may never have indigestion Yet most of ue, at one time or another, are sub 3ect to it's pains and discomforts. It Is true that this Is usually our own fau1t--but that doesn't help matters any.
 Kodol will help the matter very quickly. It doesn't cure dyspepsia understand. It isn't claimed to cure anything. The day of "cure-alls" IS past. Modern medical treatment merely aims to assist Nature. Kodol Is one of Natures most Invaluable assistants.
 The best plan by long odds. is to keep good digestion when you have 1t. Many persons, how ever, are unable, for one reason or another to do this. Others don't care to take the trouble to do 1t. But the "troubies'' usually later, just the same Then you will want to know about Kodo
 work recently issued by the U. s. Dept. of Agriculture says: "In : . . . . eating, we are prone to let natural instinct be overruled by ac- uuired appetite We need to Ob- serve our diet more careful!y--to regulate appe- tite by reason"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
How Is Your Digestion Today!
If isn't reht"theres reason" The is-wrong eane undigesed food Kodol will digest the food ana rest "e stomach. It removes cause and "the reason

That is the ideal Simply use reason: ,n.,.L Don't s,arve yourself--eat plenty of good, wholesome nnnrieh;ng food. But eat i, at the proper ume and in the way sarng g,'s;ns 9r o,e'ne never Don't worry, eat what you want-hodoi VIII keep your stomach right Natnre nlarned that we should take food to sus- t.;n life But what if the food does not undergo the of sna Ns ,nr'a entire scheme Is frustrated, at the outset
 is where kod0 sps p and by dxestinr all food, for time. Nature then rests. heals and cures the digestive organs--and they resume work After that you don't need hodoi- until you put your stomach wrong again.
 Our Guarantee Go to your nearest druggist and purchase dol lar bottle and if you can honestly say yoI alo not receive any benefit from 1t, after using the entire bottle the druggist will refund your money to you without question or delay.
 We will then pay the druggist the price of tho bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in na ,amy: my, antee is good.