davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30
anrnett rnnnt.


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5irmoet arupp 3DifIano al
leoere0e forleOen til 0en tpife Ne
eering 0en $1,000. 8anon, Ser er
u0goaet ira 6abrifferne.
9Den 8urton-on-Irent / england
bar ct granOforps, Der 6eitaar al
Is apin0er, fommonoereoe al en-
apinoe
0trs. 9lebecco Slarf 2onoon
iplote fornplig 107 Qlar. SUN er
/ 9eiiooelie al ale aan0sepner o.
raif 90 r9rig.
Ge1 8olgene gitrig er Der oal9t
Otp0lenmer al rs forIfellige 8ar.
licr og @rnpper. Ger ifal ai6ol-
a25 t73 Omoalg.
s,per QaJ forioinoer ser 81.
ria aenneminitlig 30 Menneiter
90 0et er eno0o flln Dem, bois
1Sorinin0pn mel0es til Bolitiet.
6lpoeren @illenitein lan0eoe ON
2litenen oen 70. SUM MogOebur9
efter at bnpe fleiet ira Sobannistal
emeo i'm 6uitru Iom 8aSiager.
5 anle6nin9 of aronineen for.
pre0e 9iepubliffen auba Song
@eora oi England 10000 fine
Gionrer til en- 8proi al ca $4,000
Den tprfiife Sulton bar ifenfet
10000 tprf. Buno til Ben fattige
9efolfning 9llbanien ser bar Ii6t
Cab oeo llroIigbeoerne.
3lpperen aarl MtiiIler itprteoe
oen f3. 0s. oeo Mag0e6ur9 paa
@run0 al en- Motorfeil Miiler
menes at iIippe ira 8alOet meO 81.
bet.
0rpbt oeO SSlponing. 8ien, t2.
SUM. 9e0 ct 6lppeiteone ber / @oar
itprteoe 6lpocren 8incen3 @ei8en-
bach meo i'm Q}oifine ne0 ira 40
@ieters 66i0c og orp6te8 poa Ste
set.
8eo 9labningSm6oet pnn apinOe-
fongreSien bleD ser operraft aon-
gresien en- &alqretsiane, ifpnfet al
6rf. D araemer (Soerri9).
8ran6ulpffe. 9ioerpool. t2. SIT
nj. ) Ell 6erpGrenoe 3orrctning no
6roo Ser Dag 3lo. @eO 9ronoen
omfom 5orretninaens Sn0ebooer,
bans 4 9orn og bans 9roOer
st ungorif 8i0unoerbarn, en- of.
teaori9 Greng, ipille0e nplig ala-
Der for Sen en9elife 8ronning meb
oct 9ieInltat, at ban M nil blioe
uo6onnet paa GonierOatoriet / ger-
lin.
Drufneoe, ueliticb, II. SUM. 8eO
Den 10 8erlt berfra lieeenoe 2anos-
bp er en- Serge pna 8oIga f9n-
fret og eaoet til gunos. 6ereen
oor operipl6t. 30 Menneifer oruf.
nebe.
proi. Gbrlicb. Berlin, 13.. Suni
0ireftsr ior Snltitltet @fsperimen-
tai 9berapi / 8ranfiurt, Yroies.
ior Or. @brlicb er uoneont til Dir.
feli9 @ebeimerooo meo Get til at
Or----1f III
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30
20. Mat'g.
6lppeuInffe.

9iterbo, 5tolien IA. SUM. Sip
beren 6rep er ItDrtet neO / en- Sfoo
paa 8ierget Gimino, boor ban fano.
teS al en- SDr0e. San laa beoi0itIss
meo 5r9ffeoe 9lrme og gen unoer
lin Maifine. San fsrtes itrafs til
Spge6uiet / 9laciglione.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30

25e0erne 9fuslano. st 8or6uo
moo at bore friitne 9toone. Zen
me Operprofnr6r for 0en beaige
Spno6e 9fusIano bar meooeIt Sn.
0enrio5miniiteren, at Spno0en anier
Def for at oere nforeneli9t meo Ben
rusiiife airfes Stonopunft, at ~.
Der bprer friitne Hnone.
3 Seu6oIo 6ertiI er ser ira Sn.
nooen uoienot SfrioeIie in0e6oIoen.
oe 3or6u6et til iamtIige iooiife 9fab.
binere % til olle geiitlige 2lutorite.
Ter unOer oen ruSiiife &irfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30

9iuSiiife 9isoere. 9}ooorosiiif, 10.
sunni. 81 moifere6e 9t6pere oper-
fol0t / @ftermi0oog en- 6ilioI af ben
ru8iiife 9onf for uoenrigif 6on.
0el. @n 9olitibetient blep orebt og
flere al 9nnfens BerionoIe iaaret.
9isperne reoeoe 10000 9fubler og
flDgte6e til 8iergene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30

Sociallooeioning / Scbmei5 Bern,
13. Suni 2ooen ON Spge- og ltlpf-
fesforiifrina ior 9frbeioere er ble-
pen oeotaeet al 9eationolraaoet meo
1876 ct. moo IL. Den ct peotoget
enitemmigt al Stenoerraaoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30

9rof. gbrlicb. Berlin, 10. SUM
0ireftsr ior SSnititutet @fsperimen-
tal Tberapi / Sranffurt, BrofeS.
ior Or. @brlicb er uonppnt til Dir.
felio @ebeimerooo meo 9iet til at
iere Sitlen y@rcellence".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30

v9erliner 2ocalan5eiger" meO
til66ren0e 2ofoI6Gaoe bar en- 0oglig
hight al $4,000 Marf eaer ON.
trent 20 0liQioner ON 9loret. 9lle-
ne Observation-Disclosures bar oct
ii0Ite 9(ar opret oper 3 W1iQ. Mort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30

Husiiif 9lonliniitration. lln0er
arigen meQeu 9tusIon0 og 5opnn
uorl1ite6e StorfpritinOe Olga 9tifo.
laieipnn ct Sanitetstog, BET baoOe
en- @proi al ca. 1 W}ia. 9iu6ler.
8ogetS Sno6olo fom iniolertiO al.
orig Sen rusiiife 6Gr til @ooe, og
set bIeo forfloret me0, at 8oget Oar
bleoet crobret af 5opanerne. 9eu
bar oet imiolerti0 pitt Jig, at Soget
leb al Sporet pe0 Stationen gooo.
ros6eI, og at Stationsforitanoeren,
if6nt fun ire al @aggonerne oar
blepne beifaoigeoe, loo 0et befe ooer.
beI0e me6 BetroIeum o9 itiffe
9ron0. 9It, booo ser bleo til6oge.
par nogle Sprn6eIe, ser oerefter
iolgtes iom gommeIt Sprn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30

iSlpoeren aarl MiiIler itprte6e
ben 10. os. oeo Mag6e6ur9 paa
@rln6 al en- 0}otorfeil. @aiiller
menes at iGippe ira 6al0et meO 81.
bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30

Drnfneoe, lleIiticb, II. SUM. @eO
ben 10 8erIt berfra lieeenoe 2anos-
By er en- Serge poa 8oIga fen-
fret og eaoet til 9un0s. 6er9en
oor operipIot. 30 Menneifer oruf.
nebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30

0ra6t oeO 5lponing. @ien, -.
5uni. 8e0 ct 6lpoeitoone Der / @oar
itprteoe 5Ipoeren 8incen3 @ei8en-
boc5 me0 i'm Q}aifine neo ira 40
0leters 6oi0c og orpbte8 poa Ste
set.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-30

0trs. 9lebecca 9larf / 2onoon
fpIOte fornplio 107 aor. Sum er
i 9eiiooelie al ale 9lanO8euner o3
raif % r6rig.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11

place all these men under
and guard Sloane and McCreadv lest
fully. Lieutenant Dunton. No
find the receiver. Come, Dunk, th,'s
I know where to look" 'uk
We shot out the back wav ro,,
into the stretchers, and IN a ,o,n ppeo
utes had entered the headous,. ,iu,
building efs
Leaving the two details we br,.,
straight through to the front pns
leading the way. Then he stonna ia
puzzled. 'peo'
"By Georgei that fellow was s.-,
ing straight at these windows" "u'
About the windows were co..
clerks and stenographers Iouno,ao
most innocently Just as I had 60 s
them the first day. All were taIk,na
save at one window where a wor"so
stenographer with her hat and ~
on, ready for the street, stood sts,,sa
intently toward the gate of the va-5
just as saw her the first day Raj
looked at her keenly, then strodo ~
behind her, peered searchingly at tbn
back Of her head, and said:
Very sorry to interrupt you, Mlss
Desarte, but the man who was send
ing to you is under arrest and 50 ara
you now. Too bad you spend a.
much time at the beaches"
She shrugged her shoulders and
laughed as, at his suggestion, she
took off her hat and it's net dranerv
'Will you look at these, Duncan"
said Rand, examining them curiousIv
"This veil is traversed with a fine film
of tiny receiving wires and on tbIo
broad hat it must act beautifully, In
the crown is the remainder of the me-
chanism, and here in Miss Desarte,s
hand is a military telegraphers re-
ceiving roll on which she pricks tbs
dots and dashes of the notes she
makes of the messages. Permit me
to say, Miss Desarte, this is the most
ingenious continuance l have ever
seen. Who is the inventor, may I
ask?"
II am" she said proudly.
SIS 1T all clear now?" said Rand as
we left the place after turning the
three prisoners over to the command
ant.
"All but Miss Desarte's night visit"
said I.
"Oh, she brought that piece Of wire
to lay 1t where McCready had told
her. He wanted it to repair his send
er. I found it in the crown Of bis
hat"
We were ready to prove our cases
In their entirety against the fair An.
ita, the expert Sloane, and the very
able and intellectual McCready, with
the Baron thrown in for good meas
ure, but having preserved its secret
the value of which will be apparent
in the next war, the government I'M
pressed upon Rand that nothing be
said of the matter or nothing made
public until after the new guns were
finished, and the feet started for the
Pacific
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11

experiences as spy; In fact, we en-,
1oyed the evening greatly, and If there
was any Constraint between us, Meth
er showed 1t. was amazed at her
information about the great secret in
ternational cases of late years and
realized for the first time that we
were arrayed against a coterie we'll
worth the struggle. Perhaps she
meant for me to see this. Perhaps
she was so audacious as to be willing
to let me think that. in her, l had
my hand on the medium of the trans
mission of the information and to
defy me to find out who the sender
was and who the ultimate receiver.
As we were about to alight from a
taxicab at her door. she said:
"Mr. Duncan, 1t is a fad with me,
this going to the beaches, but will
you meet me at Heller's on the walk
at Far Rockaway at eleven tomorrow
morning, l may have some very in
teresting things to tell you"
The latter hint was bait, pure and
simple. OF course l agreed to go and
1t was not until got to the club that
l made up my mind that she had no
intention whatsoever of going, but
was bent only on removing me from
the scene of action.
The chauffeur called me back as he
turned away from the club doorway.
you have left something, sir" he
said.
Another taxi was passing at slow
speed and a tall dark man lolled in.
dolentIy In 1t. watching me by the
bright light as I stepped forward and
picked from the bottom of my taxi, q
thin black leather wallet closely filled
with papers. Just then there was a
rush from behind me, The wallet
was snatched from my hand, and l
turned in time to see the tall, dark
man spring back into his cab with the
agility OF tiger. Before my chauf,
feur could get under way the other
taxicab was lost In the throng.
OF course must tell Rand at once
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11
Mo POSTCARD NONSENSE
Never Again Will Fair Tourist by
This Means Seek to Find
Favor With Friends.

81 have decided" says the girl who
loves to travel, and who is sailing
soon for the other side, not to send
back a single postcard"
"Why?" demanded her nearest and
dearest. You must send some to
me-"
"Oh, yes, to you, of course" and
she bestowed a hearty kiss. But not
to Tom, Dick and Harry, nor to Lot
Kit and Harriet. Yes, I've had my
feelings hurt. You know when |
went that long trip (the dearest
friend nodded, well, Aunt fixed NE
out with a list of all the people she
thought it would be nice to SEND
cards to from the less frequented
places. / thought Cadiz nice city
to begin at, and you can't imagine all
the good time 1 spent choosing and
writing those postcards-and Wneh !
wanted to be doing anything else! |
mailed so scent cards, 25 at dime
each and 100 at one cent each, ana
the postage was supposed to be ABOUT
cents each, but the porter is not III
clined to be held down exactly Al
any rate, it cost me over SO to get
those cards off. And what do you
think Cousin said in Janets
hearing? You can't imagine VI
course not. She said was tona Oil
showing off and had bored every
body to death with my foreign caFus,
Henceforth l save time and money
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11

is remarkable person: She speaks
number Of languages, has written
a technical work on electricity, has
travelled two seasons with a circus,
and has way OF leaving home and
disappearing for months.
After securing this information l
then sent for the pole found In the
yard. and the marine who brought 1t
over happened to get on the car with
u conductor who said that he had seen
a young man two nights before taking
such pole with him along the street.
The conductors description OF that
young man Ats In exactly with that
OF the woman at the navy yard. Fur.
Their. Miss Desarte. in height, weight
and complexion Is a duplicate Of the
woman at the yard"
At this juncture page brought in
two notes. One was from we'll
known sporting goods house.
"Ah, by the way" said Rand, ~
saw this firms brand on the pole and
sent the pole around by Tom Railway.
Here IL note from the manager to
say that 1t is one which he presented
to Miss Desarte, and gives her char.
acter such as described. BY Jove!
here Is a note from the young lady
herself"
He read II with evident amuse-
ment and then passed it over to me.
II read;
My Dear Mr. Rand:
Hearing that you have been making
inquiries about me, and wishing to
be OF all the assistance TO you that I
can be, will you please meet me this
evening at the New Amsterdam the.
ster? I have the lower stage box ON
the left, and shall be alone.
ANITA YVONNE DESARTE,
Il must ask you to go. Dunk" said
Rand. 1T will do you good, and I
must finish looking up the records of
the men of the experimenting party.
| might remark that both offices, all
the chemists, and two of the work.
men are '"." OF probably sufficient
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11

brains to compile and transmit these
reports, and one workman 10 certainly
a fellow OF such ability that he In out
Of his place In life. He is the man
McCready. whom you noted the first
day"
An hour later as ! stood at the
head OF the center aisle and looked at
the little woman seated In the stage
box watching the performance already
begun, II flashed over me that ! had
seen her in broad daylight some
time recently. Icould not say when or
where; but every line Of her figure
and something about her hat with
It's fllmy drapery about the brim, was
familiar.
Good evening. Mr.. Duncan" she
said with gracious smile as en-
tered the box. 1t was necessary for
me to put forth an effort to repress
surprise that she knew my name.
you are Mr.. Duncan, are you mott
OF course you wonder how / guessed
1t. / know Mr.. Rand by sight and, as
he did not come, who is SO likely to
take his place as yourself?"
II am extremely glad to meet you,
Miss Desarte," began boldly, leading
trump. Il must confess profound
admiration for the manner In which
you cleared that wall the other even
ing. One Of the officers with me
wanted to try a wing shot at you but
am very glad he was restrained"
Really, was some one about to
shoot at me?" she responded gleefully
and without the slightest constraint.
had not stirred her in the least by
my tactics. THAT was most excit-
ing. You know do very great deal
OF work for the foreign governments,
especially the French, and had made
up my mind that there were number
of things in the shops which are going
into the new battleships, that the
Bureau Maritime would be glad to
hear of, so l went over with my pole.
was very sorry to be compelled to
leave It behind"
I could scarcely keep from smiling.
She thought she had hoodwinked me
completely, by her apparent candor;
at least she had established friend
ly though false basis between us
which would be agreeable to both and
would allow us to play each his or her
own game in the background.
She was very pretty and most in.
teresting. especially In her stories Of
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11

said to me; work straight ahead on
the lines you have laid out for your
self until tomorrow evening, and II
you have detected nothing then, leave
the yard and Join me at the club"
All night I lay awake, struggling
with the mystery and listening for any
movement among the men or any ex-
terror sound that was suspicious, but
there was nothing. From lack OF
slsep. much worry and the effect Of
the fumes. l was scarcely able to drag
myself about at the hour for beginning
work In the laboratory
We are likely to hit the big truth
In the experiments today. Dunton had
said early In the morning. II dare not
retard the work and dare not puz.
zle the men on details. One man can.
not know what all the others do not,
and so hope to high heaven we tap
this underground line very soon"
But when we quit work neither goal
was reached. A few minutes CONVEX
sation with Rand made me ashamed Of
my WEAKNESS.
Il have just received notice that an.
other message containing the last
twenty.four hours work has been fled
for Berkelen Freres," was his opening
remark.
'I'll stake my life that II did not
come from the experimenting party"
| answered with some heat.
60 slow, Dunk, go SLOW" said
Rand with that easy. provoking smile
| knew so well. "They alone know
the details of the work. have more
news for you. Permit me to felicitate
you on the skill with which you took
hold of this case and on the progress
you have made from the outset. BY
the way, you remember the lady who
yaulted the wall. measured the wall
and found It to be good eight feet
high. So went to o'Rourke of the
Athletic Association Committee and
asked him where could find WON.
an who could do that in passable
street attire. There are only two, he
declared, that know Of on either
side Of the Atlantic. The one is Miss
sadie Nntter, OF chicago, ana the oLn-
or 10 Anita Yvonne Desarte. q profes.
sional. who was in this country with
Barnum a Bailey this summer
Miss Nutter has been In Chicago
for months. Paul Desarte. brother Of
Anita Yvonne Desarte, says she goes
down to Coney Island daily but always
returns in the evening Miss DesRrte
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11
TraInlnu a Wife.

In the first published reminiscene1s
of Queen Elizabeth of Roumania .
an old story of her grandfather tns
Duke of Nassau prince in whOI
was firmly established the mediet"
German theories respecting wons ,,
He had just married his secona VIZ s,
and. says the queen, that there n Ms
be no mistake at all as to the postum s,,l
he intended to assume, the weGu, me
ceremony was no sooner over ana ~ ~
newly-married couple alone IN wv Saa
travelling carriage than he proceeI., n
to light his pipe, and closins the W.
dows, smoked hard in her race ", ,,s
few hours, just to see If she ,,s,"
venture to demonstrate or comp''"'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11
Under Suspicion.

"I'm SO sorry to hear that w.! "a
daughter eloped. Does your hUS0"NN
take it very hard?" =, IA
mot half as hard as he "ou,u .or
taking 1t IL he had been asNeu ~
money to buy wedding outht' 0V ,Ss,
times I'm half Inclined to believe 'L ~.
he helped the young man put 'ue !.
tension ladder up to Laura's "inu'
Judge.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11
Force of Habit.

at suppose those fishermen VIII ms IS.
a reasonable celebration OF tue
tlonal holiday" ,y.
what makes you believe Ehat ;. for
Don't fishermen naturally 80 !" =
siene rro-eeaingsf"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11
THE LEAK At
THE NAVY YARD
lcepgrIEhl. laIl. by !. !. Nslaon.l
AWRENcE RANp ana 4
by ROBERT NAUGHT0N.

AWRENCE RAND and |
have a multitude OF enc
mics. and for years we
have walked daily IN the
shadow Of danger. AS a
result OF which, aroused
BY someone rapping on
my door. | swung out Of
bed and caught up my re-
volver before | flung wide
the door and saw ia the
hall Anton wsfencIEi. one
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
Moke4 I3o44 Nott.raG

No matter what ament may trouble the body the condi
ton unnatural to the body and unnatural to it's functions
which were created and fully qualified to maintain perfect
health Bod Tones work is to remedy these conditions, to
restore harmony the workings of the body to naaHze
the body and all its functions The of the body are
so closely identified in all their action is impossible to
place all the blame of Heguity at any point in the
mechanism and when there is failure at any point all must
be held responsible To insure permanent of any
iouS disorder each and every organ in the body should be
restored TO its natural state pgo Disease cannot exist in
healthy body and when disease does exist each organ must
cooperate putting the entire body in order and driving out
the uTeguLarity vhch denaWeS it. BodTone fills need
long felt by the SICK the need for remedy to act over all the
bodyn the various organs put health upon solid ounda
ton by helping make all the body healthy II makes the
body right with its maximum of strength vgor and vitality
which it may have possessed for years previous even
when in fair health BodTone works what seems miracle
by putting tone ere needed It's power over all
the body is we'll illustrated by the following reports from
former sufferers These people know how restores health
and tell their experience so all the sick may profit by it.
Every aiIng person should read every report on this page tor
these reports pOpe Its p0e Some OF the disorders may be
similar to YOURS but its york any disorder p0veS its ca
tive force in the body Read and h0w Bod Tone cures
Others how it makes health send the coupon for box on
trial and learn what will do for you We take all the risk
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
BodI- rome saved THIS MANS Life.

W1NrERvrLLE, N. Tone has
medicine could do 1t life had
bad Stomach trouble do not know to call it, the doctors
treated didn't know One thought had Indigestion
sick eight monhs
asked write
trial of Bod Tone did and thank God that did,
Bod Tone has put good health weighed only pounds
commenced taking BodTone and gained pounds the
thirty days. weigh $50 pounds. VIM E SMITH.
Permanently Cured OF Rheumatism 10 Months Ago.
HARDIN, XVI troubled with Rheumatism for long time
without of Bod thought might be
trial. Itmproved
has entirely cured This months
have Rheumatism used to weigh only 100 pounds
sick; weigh I0 pounds which than
did before old and enjoying the best of
health and Bod Tone did it for JOHN GREENFIELD
Weak And in Bed From Gall Stones.
BoMARroN all kinds of medicine for almost
done good than have
ever taken Gall Stomach Trouble and Rheumatism
years. weak all the time and bed most of the
doctors the best in this and they said there
nothing would do good but operation When began
taking had almost lost the right Now
life worth living eat hearty and
health and strength all the time. X T. Williams
Suffered With Bleeding or liberated Piles.
Talassee Ala-Two boxes of Bod Tone have done
great ftytwo years old, and badly down from
neglect suffered great deal with liberated Piles
which sometimes bleed tried medicines, but
the only thing that has benefited 1t has not
feel much and vigorous but helped
wonderfully Recommend tito everybody H. McBrayer
a Serious Kidney and Bladder Difficulty.
suffered with Kidney and Bladder Trouble and
Rheumatism had difficulty passing urine at times My condi
ton became The slime tried all kinds OF
remedies until took Bod Tone My health
better that feel has prolonged my life w r. SIMMONS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
Heart Trouble, Smotherin9
Spells and DrODsv.

BURNSIDE. XVI am ffty-six years old and for a
number of years have been bothered with Heart
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
q onqhi~q 4 Nse~q

If there is anything wrong with your Kidneys, Bod Tone
helps restore the Kidneys helps to set them right
If there is anything wrong with your Stomach BodTone
helps to tone the Stomach helps to set the wrong right If
there is anything wrong with Nerves. your Blood your
Liver your Bowels or your General SYSTEM the health
making ingredients in Bod Tone go right to work and keep
working day after day, exerng always definite action
that produces curative results of the kind sufferers appreciate
If you have Rheumatism, Bod Tone helps to eliminate the
Uric Acid from the system while restores tone to the Kidneys,
Stomach and Blood thereby preventing continuance OF
Rheumatic poison and putting activity into muscles,
nerves and joints Bod Tone should be used by all women
suffering from any Female amen for its tonng properties
have been found especially valuable in such ailments Bod
Tone should be used by all persons whose bodies not
TO the full maximum of natural vgor strength and vitality
for its purpose is to restore the body TO its highest plane by
making health in every bodily function. Persons whose
bodies have been wasted by previous disease, who have
suffered the ravages Of LaGrppe Pneumonia Typhoid
Fever etc. who worried and retted at their inability to
recover the ground lost by their Illness find that Bod
supplies just the elements which their bodies have lacked
restoring the vital forces which disease has stolen Men and
who weak and rundown from overwork worry
unknown them who feel their reserve force
slipping away, find life in Bod Tone hundreds testify