davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28
Will tn. People Sc Fooled Again ?

From reading Governor Burke's mes
sage to the legislature Jan s, 1909, one
would pc lead to believe that the
"PEOPI.E" of the state Of North Da-
kota were very dear to the heart Of
their executive, that their will and de-
sire was his only law. In this message
he used the word "PEOPLE' nine
times in three very short para era phs.
When. however. 1t became necessary
for the governor to demonstrate his
high regard for the "rEOPI. T." he for
got the high sounding words lie had
used IN his message to the legislature
and wholly lost sig''t Of the fact that
1.-THE PEOPLE" IF liz" state of North
Dakota recorded themselves in favor
lof the election Of Thomas +. Marshall
to the United States senatnrstir. and
selected a man Of his own choice.
1t is easy to preach. 1t is easy to
promise, but 1t takes manhood. courage,
craftsmanship and high purpose to per.
form.
The two campaigns leading up to the
election Of Governor Burke In 1906 and
1908 were crowded with promises. but
tho two administrations Of Governor
Burke which succeeded these cam.
paigns have been exceedingly short OF
performances.
The Governor is again out on the
stump making promises and explain.
ing why he did not do what he prom.
ised to do.
Will the people be fooled again;
We doubt it.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28
Has REPUBLICAN PARTY
OUTLINED USEFULNESS?
Tho Papers Supporting Gov. Burk.
Arc Using Every Endeavor to
Disrupt the Party.

From perusal Of the few papers
that are supporting John Burke fr!'
governor. 1t would appear that Their"
is no good reason for the existence G.:
the republican party. These ncwsp;,p-
cry newspaper that has honestly ac-
'cepted the verdict OF tho reruo !ican
primaries held June 20 rs corrupt AMI
without honor. and apparently take this
view that the republican party has out
lived its usefulness. and that the cleo
ition Of a particular individual to the
once Of governor Of North Dakota is
Of more importance than the suprem-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28
Ask Him Why.

Gov. Burke has attempted to explain
some Of the Official acts Of his adj
ministration which have been criticised
but has anyone ever heard him explain
why he appointed railroad lawyer
United States senatorf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-06
Dosiegaf Wlerzchu

b. kszlen p~owolaniu zycis, poo
trzebowaf energicrn' go ciala j by
.strego umystu. Bee zdrowia ME
powodzenia. Lecz Electric Bitters
jest ma w1ekszym fnrdatorem zdro-
via jakiego SWAT ME wldsiai.
Zmusza do d ok1adnego d1ia1ania
,zoladka w4troby, merck. wnetrz
noscl, czysci i vzbogaca krews,
n~aatraja i pokrzepia -oaiy system
was xdolnych dowytrwsnlai
j z~nossenia wtarczek i1ez v piracy
codziennego tycla. "Po dfag1ch
nawiedxenia cd choroby
merck" paaxe W. N. Sherman, Z
Cushing, Ne, sstrzy butelkl Eleos
trio Bitters- ucEynllY mnle jakby
nowym cft iH1lekiien. 500 v apte-
ce n. j. Lovs!ewAkieeo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-06
Try Litwinki.
Powiesc 2 czasow zaprowadzenia
chrzescianstwa ma Litwie.
Gag daisy.

&c.. ea@EE Els#'%E+
Sedziwy starzec, stryj ME-
czys}awa, prosi} uroczyscie W
lego i rodzic6w imieniu 0
1eke Aldony, ma co Wizgird
z radoscia zezwolil. "
Mieczyslaw uprosi} starego
Litwina i jego c5rke, ably
ma przyjecie chrztu 6wietego
i odprawienie 6lubu z Aldo
ma, udali sic do Polski, gdyz
rodzice Mieczys}awa, ola zbyt
podeszlego wieku, ME mo-
gil przybyc ma gr6d zawilej-
ski, ably bye przyto mnymi
tax uroczystym obchcdom>
Chetnie sic ma to zgodzi1 Wiz
grid, lie, re rad hyf poznac
blizej kraj polski,.bo dawnlej
przebiegajac mieczem W
reku 1any polskie, ME mia}
czasu zastanawiae sic blizej
mad pjeknosciami ziemi pol
skiej, AMI zawiera6 serdecz-
nych z Po]akami stosunk6w.
By}a to piekna chwila, gdy
W s%kromnym wiejskim kos
cio}ku, slicznie ma te uroczy'
stosc przystrojonym, WIZ
grid i Aldona p%rzyjmowali
chrzest swiety, Wkr6tce po-
tenn odbyi sic Slab Mieczy-
s}awa z Aldona, kt6ra ma
chrzcie 6w. otrzymala imie
Jadwigi, do czego zapewne
niema}o przyczyni}a sic ia
ok 't'lj i' ze take by1o
miano kr6lowy polskiej, kt6-
ra najwiecej sic przyczynila
do zaprowadzenia chrzescia1-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-06

silva ma Litwie, j p~o}aczenia
Litwy 2 Polska. Starry Wiz
grid i rodzice MieczyslaWa Z
uniesieniem b'ogoslawili mlo-
del i pieknej pare. Niejed-
nemu z rycerzy, prz.ytom-
nych temu obchodowi, spo
gladajacych ma dzielnego
Mieczys1awa i kwitnaca jak
r66za Wdziekami Jadwige,
przyszlo mimowolnie ma mysi
pofaczenie Polski i Litwy. Je-
szc1e znaczny czas bawlll
m1odzi ma}zonkowie j starry
Wizgird W Polskiej ziemi, a
potem wyruszyli, pe}ni szcze
scia ma gr6d zawilejski.
I tax spe}nifo sic na]go-
retsze zyczenie Litwina, DO
mia} dzielnego ziecia, a i
wnuk6w sic dcczekaf. Zapc-
mnja1 starzec o dawnych
cierpieniach, a zy} szczesliwy
szczesciem swych dzieci. Me.
raz mawia1 do sJadwigi: by
las dobra c6rka i ME opu.
sci1as twego OLGA W dniach
starosci, to tel Bog wys1ucha}
mego b}ogos}awie6stwa ale
tamte dwie.." tn zap}aka1
stsrzec, DO cho6 to by}y wy
rodne c6rki, zawsze. to krew
jego, zawsze to jego dzieci.
A coz sic dzialo z Oxena j
Danmi}a? O Oxenie luz VIE
my, 10 sic dosta}a W niewole
tatarska, a. dowiedzia} sic o
tenn i Wizgird; ale daremne
by1y jego starania; ably ia
z haniebnej niewoli
Zapewne juz ME zyta wiecej
ma swiecie.
I Danmi1a niemnej okrop-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-06
nego doznala losu. krzyzak

nego dOznafa losu. krzyzak,
zwiazany-slubami zakonnemi
ME m6gl jej pojac "a NAL
zonke, . Wkr6tce tez, gdy mi
nelo pierwsze uniesienie mi
lo6ne, stall sic ola niej dzi-
kim i surowym. Oh cierpia}a
biedna Danmila. Noce Gale
%op1akiwala nieraz sw4 lekko-
myslno6e, a przytem jakzesz
|smutne by}o jej polozenie
w6r6d obcych ludzi, kt6rych
|jezyk byl jej nieznanym, a
przytem gardzili MIA wszyscy
|jako Litwinka, poganka j
wystepna c6rka. Cchrzcono
liza prawda, ale mimo to, ME.
nawidzili ia wszyscy. Och,
wzdycha1a nieraz Danmi1a
"a litewska kraina, "a siostra-
mi, "a ojcem, "a dworem TO-.
dzinnym, ale mic jej to zale
ME %pomog1y. Gorzko op1aki-
wa1a biedna Danmila swe ME
pos1uszehstwo.
Razu pewnego, pc trzech.
jako6 latach wyjecha1 gdzies
daleko Krzyzak, kt6ry uwi6z1
Litwinke. Wtedy przyszlo ma
my6l nieszcze6liwej Danmile,
ably wr6ci6 do ojczystego kra-
ju. Jakcz dnia pewnege ucie-
kla 2 zamku, ma kt6rym by
Ia osadzona i uda}a sic ku
~]itewskiej stronie.
By1o to zimowa pora, wi.
cher mrozny pedzi1 k4eby
6niegu, a zimno przenikliwie1
dokuczalo ludziom i zwierze-
tom. | W takiej to pore sz}a
DanmiEa bez wypoczynku,
ME majac ma sobie AMI Gle
p1ej odziezy. Pospiesza}a
czempredzej, DO coraz wiecej
opuszcza1y ia sky, coraz bar
dziej krzep}y jej cz}onki. Juz
kilkanascie dni b}aka1a sic
pc lasach, a rzadkc gdzie
znalaz}a chatke i dobrych lu-
dzi kt6rzyby ia goscinnie
rzyjeli. Nakoniec ujrza}a
zdala gr6d zawilejski. Ma ten
widok stane}a jej Gala rados6
pred oczyma, umierajaca
matka, ojciec, kt6rego opu-.
Sciia i siostry, i wszystkie ra-
dosci, jakich doznawala W OF
czystym dworcu. Ley sic pu-
Sicily jej z oczu, sumienie
czyni}o lei grozne wyrzuty,
tax, re AMI ME smiala z boz
jazni i wstydu uda6 sic ma
zamek, ably blagac OLGA o|
przebaczenie. I kto vie, CO.
by sic byio z MIA staio, gdy-I
by ME spostrzeg}a W poblizu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-06

ISpostrzegI ja BOWEN czcigo-
dny kaplan, kt6ry ,osiadl "
ZaWilejce.TelnlssalHal!illal.zzac,. nc
dlaca sic j az poly ju1z; sko-
.stniala nieWiasIe, zawezwal
ia do swego zmieszkania.
Danmila opoWiedziala mu
wszytko. Ksiadz 6w wiedziat
juz Q Moi opowiadania
Wizgirda, pocieszyl ia vice W
smutku ! plzyrzekl, re sic
wstawi "a MIA do. OLGA, ably
wyjedna6 ola niei przebacze-
ME.
Ale iuz zaczely opuszczac
silly Danmi}e - nadzwyczaj-
ne wyciehczenie, niewygody,
zimno, os1abily jej ciafo, tax
10 jeszcze tego samego. dnia:
ciezko zachorowala. Otoczyl
ia pajczulszemi staraniami
zacny kap}an, a potem pos
pieszy1 ma zamek, ably przy-
gotowac Wizgirda i Jadwige
ma wiadomo5c 9 powrocie
Danmily. 4 poczatku ME
chciaf mic wiedzieG o wyro-
dnej GORGE Wizgird, ale W
ko6cu, zmiekczony prosbami
Jadwigi, kaplana j Mieczysfa-
wa, uda1 sic do mieszkania
ksiedza, ably pocieszyc stra-
piona, nieszczesliwa i poku'
tujaca Danmi}e::5 W1a6nie wten-
czas odzyskala chora na czas
pewien ~przytomnosc. Roz~
dzierajacemi s1owy b}aga}a Oh
ca 0 przebaczethie. Puscily sic
Ivy rzesiste u oczu starego
Litwina, plakaia i Jadwiga,
oraz Mieczys1aw i kaplan.
tCiag daisy nastapi.)
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
ARTILLERYMEN
SHOW PROGRESS
Men Behind Big Guns Almost
Double Their Efficiency

WASHINGTON. March 1O.-It will
be a bold sea captain who will bring
his ship In time OF war within the
marine league of our coasts, If the
coast artillery continues to improve
in big gun shooting as it did last year.
General Murray. chief of the coast ar
tillery, has just received all of the
reports of the target practice made
by the forts which protect the harbor,
and they show a remarkable Increase
I'm the percentage OF hits compared with
the preceding year.
The five-inch guns almost doubled
their efficiency with a reported in
crease Of hits of 44.6 per cent. and
even the big twelve-inch guns showed
an increased percentage Of %. All this
was done under more severe condi-
ions than ever before prevailed, the
ranges being increased and the small
er calibre guns being placed in fast
er company with the big fellows.
For instance. the guns above eight
inches calibre were fired at targets 80
by so feet at a distance Of at least
1000 yards. where a battleship would
look about as large as a rowboat; yet
at that range in 162 practices. in
thirty-one cases every shot would have
found a target. which shows how small
the chance would be of a hostile ship
getting into one Of our ports.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
Social and
Personal

Miss Elizabeth McNally has returned
home from "A visit to relatives in Norris
town. Pa
Mrs. James p. Mercer Of Longwood,
is spending a few days in this city.
Mrs. Charles b. Price is guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield, of Sea-
ford
Mrs. Isaac Smpkins Of Pennsgrove,
is visiting her son here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layton were
recent guests Of friends at Penns-
grove.
Charles sharp has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Eber Sharp. of London Grove.
Miss May Gilbert and Miss Maud
Jaoquette have returned to Trainer af-
ter a visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Sharpe and
Charles w. Sharpe attended the thirty
fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Jenkins. at West Ches-
ter, on Monday evening.
Mrs. Frances Shields has been spend
ing some time with her mother, Mrs.
Arthur BotswiclS. of Trainer
Miss Myrtle Peck. of Trainer. has
been visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Mary litter and son. Earl. of
Trainer, have been the guests Of Mrs.
Titter's sister, Mrs. Carrie Stradley, of
this city.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
PETER PTNKETT,
DIED AT lO4
Veteran COIOred Resident
Passes Away After Brief
Illness

The death of Peter Pinkett. aged 1O4
years. the oldest man in Wilmington,
occurred last night at the Sarah Ann
White Home. No. S22 French street.
He had been seriously i'll only a short
time
PinlSett had been an inmate Of the
home for five years. He was industri-
Gus, and at one time owned several
properties Pinkett's Court was named
after him, some Of his property hav-
ing been situated there. Since the first
of the year the aged man had been in
failing health. He was a membeI Of
the A. L. NJ. p Church. of which he
was once a local preacher. He was
born in Talbot county. Nd, on Decem-
ber 20, 1905. He leaves two sons,
Robert Pinkett. formerly of this city.
and William II. Pinkett. who lives in
Philadelphia. Robert, who lives at
No 1920 Dickinson street, Philadelphia,
has records Of the birth of his father.
1t is probable that the aged man was
the oldest person in Delaware as well
As one of the oldest in the United
States.
At his 104th birthday anniversary
last December. the old man received
many visitors and ate a large dinner.
All his faculties remained sound, ex-
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
Officials Hopeful Of Getting
Another New Industry
for the Town
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, March 1O-There are
prospects OF the city getting two new
Industries. Representatives of a New
York company have been here and
said after looking at the Cromwell
mills that they will buy the property
II the price Is right. The new owners
will live this summer In the jefferson
House
City Councilman Cramer viii have
the Delaware street gutter cleaned.
The attention of the state Board Of
Health has been called TO the matter
II is expected that a Board OF Health
will shortly be organized here.
Wedding bells will ring quite merrily
after Easter. Three church weddings
and two home weddings arc now
scheduled
j. v. Richards has removed from
the Sharpe farm to farm near Elk
ton, Md
Peter Green will remove from the
Hamburg farm to Bear station TO the
farm vacated by David w Written
who moves To Christiana hundred
William Howell viii remove from the
Young farm to the Hamburg farm.
booming and moro men have been
placed AZ work. Orders are pouring in
and the company's expectations have
been surpassed.
An additional number Of men have
been put at work by the Tropenas
works.
Anthony Matthews has removed his
family TO Pittsburg'
At their next meeting City Council
will order waste panor receptacles Ia
be placed in different parts Of the city
City Council is placing oyster shells
on Wilmington avenue.
The Good VIII Fire Company held
a meeting last night II had been re-
ported that the National Tube Com
pany gave the firemen "A donation and
that IL never was reported to the com
pany Investigation showed the rcpor,
! to be untrue
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
LAYMEN TO MEET
AA SALISBURY
Program for Gathering Of
MethOdiStS in Connection
. With the Conference

Nearly all of the pastoral charges Of the
Wilmington NJ. E. Conference have ap-
pointed delegates TO the meeting of the
Laymen's Association to he he'd at Sails
bury. Md. on March 10 in connection with
the Annual Conference. II is announced
that Congressman Richard Pearson Hob
son. OF Alabama, the hero of the Merri-
mac. will be the speaker for the Whining
ton Conference temperance anniversary
to be held on the night Of March 10.
The program of the meeting of the Lay
mems Association follows.
Morning session-lOs0. DEVOTIONAL exer-
cises 1045. address by chairman; II. pre-
seutation Of credentials; appointment Of
committees report Of committees and Of
hcers; election Of officers; presentation OF
resolutions and other business.
Afternoon Devotional exercises;
reports on Ministerial Support" T. n.
Rawlins and Professor c. A. Short 3.i5
discussion. "The Layman as Factor in
the Development Of Church Fraternal-
ism" 7. r. Parker; 4.15, report of commit
tees and other business
Evening Session--Devotioual exercises;
745. address by Dr. Farmer. secretary Of
I aymen's Foreign Missionary movement.
Chorister, W. o. Hofecker.
Congressman Hobson has been secured
through the efforts Of Superintendent Ar
ters Of the Anu-Saloon League who, after
hearing him last Sunday address an audi
ence Of 1000 people in the Lyric Theatre in
Baltimore in behalf Of temperance. bent
every energy to secure him for the ~on-
ference program.
Congressman Hobson has, since enter
ing politics, taken a prominent position
against the liquor traffic, and his efforts
have done much to place Alabama in the
prohibition columns. lie will doubtless be
heard with interest by the ministers and
laymen who attend the approaching con.
ference session.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
CLUB WOMEN
AT LUNCHEON
Dover Century Club Members
Enjoy Annual Club
Luncheon Day"

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del March i0-One hundred
and thirty women. guests Of the Dover
Century Club sat around the course
club luncheon board at the Dover Century
Club yesterday afternoon and partook of
course after course Of the most savory
cookery the state Of Delaware can pro-
ducc. There were massive Delaware Bay
oysters, splced and cooked into patues.
rich chicken salad served under a rich
dressing of eggs and olive oil appetizing
bouliion crisp and brown Delaware bis
cuit. frozen custard that tasted better
with every recurring spoonful, angel cake
made like mother used to make 1t, rich
sponge cake. and cofee-not the kind that
is sold on 5-cent lunch counter. but the
kind that makes passer-by stop, looi<
and smell. OF course. served in with the
courses. were relishos. olives, pickles,
chow-chows and chutneys.
The whole thing was "a complete refu-
tation that a good cubwoman is a bad
cook, that club women neglect the study
of the art OF baking viands for the study
of the fourth dimension and debatable
controversies.
The bacS-to the-kitchen call for the
club women was answered by the women
bringing the Kitchen to club with them.
The hostess Of the day was Mrs. James
Penhewill. and she was assisted by Mrs.
Emma Burnett Mrs. Cecil Fulton, Mrs.
II. L. Holiday. Mrs. John Carrow and
( Mrs II. I. Beers. Young colored Women
I'm neat white suits, did the serving.
II was the regular annual club lunch-
con day" and the club house was decor
ated in yellow and green colors and with
ferns and danodils as the floral features,
while the dining tables were adorned with
/ lighted candelabra with the yellow shades
around which was festooned strings Of
/ ivy
/ There We're guests from smyrna. NIL
! ford, AIiddletown. .Cheswold Wyoming
Camden. Viola, Canterbury. FELTON, Fred
erica and Seaford and Laurel In the
drawing room of the club. the women
guests were entertained by piano recitals
by Mrs. John a. Roraback and her pupils
Miss Mary Butt. Miss Irene Emerson and
Miss Gertrude Fisher Ibsen's Peer
Gynt for piano. by Grieg, was the instru.
mental subject.
Next week the club viii be entertained
with farce. Engaging Janet" undei
the direction OF Miss Emma Potter.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
CAPT CULLEN
SAYS "ALLS WELL
Given Up for Lost, He Informs
Father He is Well

BALTIMORE, Md. March l1.-Capt
William j. Quillen. OF the schooner
Herbert d. Maxwell Mrs. Quillen, Mrs
Knowles. their daughter. and Capt Ro-
land +. Quillen. of the schooner Will
liam J. Quinen. received confirmation
yesterday Of "a report from Buenos
Ayres announcing the safe arrival
there Of Captain Quillen's son. Capt
Reuben Quillen. Of the schooner Ed
gar c. Ross. who had been given up
as lost at sea.
When Joseph w. Brooks agent here
of the vessels commanded by the Quill
lens. received a cable late Tuesday
night he arranged 10 have the infor-
nation conveyed at once TO Captain
and Mrs. Quillen, who were on board
the schooner Maxwell lying at the RAJ
Evening journal., 1910-03-10

sin Monumental Works. several miles
down the harbor on the Anne Arundel
shore Of the river Captain Quillen
and Mrs. CULLEN and her daughter
were told Of the arrival OF Capt. Reu-
ben Quillen. The father at once had
the schooner's launch let down. He
hastened up the harbor and climbed
on board the schooner william j. Quill
len awole Captain Roland. who is his
brother. and told him Of the safety OF
the mariner whom they had given mp
for lost.
Captain Roland Quilien's vessel had
been ready TO sail since Sunday. but
unexpected developments delayed the
departure for Savannah.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
MUST PAY
THE $50 FINE

heard IN city Court this morning. when
Assistant city Solicitor Chaytor informed
Judge Cochran that the upper court ha I
sustained the decision Of the lower court
in hning John Lucas, an alleged rioter,
so and costs.
Lucas was charged with having thrown
brick at a patro'man. After Judge
Cochran had fined him so and costs Lu-
cas- took the case TO the higher court ON
writ OF oertiorari.
An echo Of the recent strike riots at tho
plant of the T. Blumenthal and Co., was
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
SPOILED a GOOD MEAL (
WITH A BAD STOMACH

Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets will turn
a Bad Stomach into Good One in
5 Minutes.
Why will people go on suffering from
indigestion and topsy turvy stomach,
when Mi-o-na is guaranteed to cure or
money back.
Ask Miller Drug Co.
II a physician, a specialist in stom-
ach diseases came to you and said:
IN fix up that miserable worn out
stomach for you. or money back"
I'll make it as good as new. SO that
you won't suffer from any distress and
can eat what you want without fear
Of suffering, or money back I'll cure
YOU Of indigestion or money back"
would you turn down his offer
And when you are offered Mi-o-na
stomach tablets made from a prescrip-
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
CHANNEL BILL GOES
TO SENATE TUESDAY

WASHINGTON. March lO.-Senator
Penrose has left Washington for New
York, and Is not expected to return until
next Monday The appropriation for the
thirty-fve-foot channel I'm the Delaware is
stll unaoted upon by the senate commit
tee on commerce. but as the committee
also adjourned until next Monday the
senator could not expedite matters 10y re-
naming here
II Is now the intention OF tho commit
tee TO hold final session next Monday
and report the bill to the Senate on Tues
day. The Delaware appropriation must,
therefore be acted upon at this meeting
or Il vii have TO be fought for in the Sem
ate
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
BURGLERS CARRY
AWAY OLD MONEY

EASTON. Nd. March 0-~Burglsrs
entered the store of Nichols and Broa
on South Washington street, and rihed
the safe. taking therefrom a consider
able amount of money and a valuable
watch and a collection Of old and
valuable coins owned by Thomas c.
Nichols. The store of V. J. Harnett
on Dover street. also was broken open
and a considerable sum of paper money
and silver was taken. but the burglars
scattered the pennies all over the floor.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10

tion better than 30 per cent of the
stomach specialists know how to write,
are you going TO be narrow minded
and continue to suffer from indiges-
tion, or are you going 10 be fair TO
yourself and try Mi-o-na on the money
back agreement
Ask Miller Drug CO.
An-o-na stomach tablets will put
your stomach in such fine shape that
all danger OF dizziness. biliousness,
nervousness, sick headache and stom-
ach distress will vanish.
And just think of the small price for
which Mi-o-na stomach tablets are
sold; only so cents for large box at
druggists everywhere and at Miller
Drug Co. who guarantee them. Mail
orders filled, charges prepaid by
Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, n. y.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10

Houston Alice McSorley Sara Brough-
ton, j. Marvel, Mamie E. Logue. Jennie
Vincent, Bessie Starkey and Ella Logue.
Bayard V. Duling. J. Francis Blaine, An
drew J. Hance, John Schaffer, William
Barnhill, Calvin Lenderman, James
Logue Jr. Millard e. Logue. Mrs Daisy
Logue Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcbride Mr..
and Mrs. John Logue, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Webb Mr. and Mrs. James
Logue
Evening journal., 1910-03-10


Mr.. John Mclaughlin. 1419 School
ST.. Chicago. Ills, and his wife express
their appreciation Of the merits of
Peruna in the following words:
We are pleased to testify as to the
merits Of Peruna in cases Of catarrh.
We were both troubled with catarrh Of
the head and lungs for several years,
and did not seem 10 find anything
which would benefit us.
Finally, on the recommendation of
a friend, VIC took Peruna and in a
short time were on the road to re-
coverv.
Now we keep Peruna in the house
all the time, and when either OF us
contract a cold few doses viii set us
right II acts as "A preventive OF ca
tarrh. and is also very fine to build mp
the strength.
I'VE believe Il to be an honest medi-
cine, well worthy the confidence OF the
sick"
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
|Mrs. 0eorse Parker.

. Colds and Catarrh.
. Mrs George Parker. 4l9 Water
= ST., Menasha. wis, writes: I'VE
" have used Peruna in our family
" for number OF years. and have
: found it a perfectly reliable medi-
> cine. It soon rids the system Of
. any traces Of a cold and prevents
" serious consequences.
Il began using il FOR catarrh.
f" which / suffered with good
many years. but had not been
. very serious until recently. Since
' have taken Peruna the dropping
= in my throat has discontinued,
q and my head and nose are not so
stopped in the morning. am
pleased with the results. and shall
% continue to use Il until ! am en-
tirely rid OF catarrh.
Il heartily recommend it as an
. honest medicine"