davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
Heart toHeart
Talks.
TIE SONS DECAlocuE.

1uE SONS OECAkOGUE.
Ftrst.-Thou shalt honor thy father
and thy mother In the desh and shalt
heed the counsels OF thy father and
bring JOY to the heart OF thy mother.
Second.-Thou shalt keep thy soul
free from guile in the midst Of Z crook
ed and perverse generation. and thy
body pure. that thou mayest dwell
long in the land the Lord thy God hath
given thee.
Third.-Thou shalt not profane the
name Of thy God with thy lips. and
thou shalt order thy speech IA In the
sight Of thy mother or thy sister or
thy sweetheart. that they may respect
thee
Fourth.-Thou shalt not spend thy
strength. but shalt save thy vigor for
the tasks that are before thee. and
thou shalt not drink strong drink nor
consume thy body and contaminate
thy soul in dissipations.
Fifth.-Thou shalt not get thy money
by graft. neither risk thy capital In
games Of chance nor in the specula-
tions that bring disaster. and thou
shalt beware the board Of trade, which
consumes the substance of fools.
Sixth.-Thou shalt not speak nor act
deceitfully to thy neighbor. Thy yea
shall be yea. and thy nay shall be nay.
SO that thou shalt be like a great rock
In weary land and a covert for the
weak.
Seventh.-Thou shalt not dodge thy
head when thy enemy vaunteth him.
self. nor shalt thou Zee when no man
pursueth thee. nor shalt thou fail BE-
cause Of the sneer Of him for whom
thy soul eatest nothing, but shalt
stand four square to all the winds that
blow upon thee.
Eighth.-Thou shalt not quit thy
school ere thou hast finished (save for
necessity's sake) that thou mayest take
a cheap job for the sake OF lucre, but
thou shalt diligently study thy books
to the end thereof that thou mayest
know what is the good way Of life.
Ninth. .- Thou shalt not covet the
easy job nor look upon the snap that
is soft, but thou shalt take the hard
cause IL thou shalt take the little job
thou shalt be but small man.
Tenth.-Thou shalt not turn away
thy face from thy father and thy
mother that brought thee up. nor from
thy kin Of blood that loveth thee. nor
from him who hath been faithful to
thee for many days, nor be guilty Of the
sin of ingratitude.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
VARIETIES IN cHEEsEs.
psrmssan 10 So Hard That Cutting Il
Practically Impossible.

Psrmssan 10 So Hard That Cutting 10
Practically impossible.
The difference in cheeses is some
times confusing to those who have not
access to a large market. Edam, pine
apple, Parmesan and Roquefort are
hard cheeses, Neufchatel, cream and
cottage cheeses soft. Genuine cream
cheese is made from a rich cream
thickened by souring or from sweet
cream thickened rennet. Neufchatel
IL a soft rennet cheese made from
cows milk either whole or skinned.
Cottage cheese IL made from sour milk
without the use Of rennet. RoQuefort
IL hard rennet cheese made from the
milk Of sheep, the name being derived
from the village Of Roquefort, in the
southeastern part Of France, where the
cheese is ripened in caves or natural
caverns. Edam is a hard rennet
cheese produced in Holland and is
made from unskimmed cows milk.
Parmesan is an Italian cheese known
for centuries in that country as Grana,
the term referring to the granular con-
dition Of the cheese. It IL 50 hard cut
ting Is practically impossible. and we
get It in this country grated in bot
ties. This cheese is made from Skim
med milk. Pineapple cheese Is said to
have originated in Litchfield county.
Conn.,, and is a hard rennet cheese
made from cows milk. The flavor Of
different cheeses is given by the meth
Cd Of ripening, due to the action Of
bacteria.
Hard and soft cheeses differ mainly
IN the fat constituents and methods of
manufacture. but most Of all in their
keeping quality. the hard cheeses keep
ing for protracted time.-Good House
keeping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
Which Was Whichf-

Which Was Whichf
The Avowed Optimist met the Re-
puted Pessimist.
We are going to organize an Op-
timistic Club" said the first one "The
world 10 full Of trouble. You see it on
every side. Our plan 10 to laugh It
away. We will take every trouble
and"
mot for me-" growled the Reputed
Pessimist. Il have too many trou-
bles Of my own to bother about those
Of other people"
Whareupon the Avowed Optimist
went away, sorrowing, while the Re-
puted Pessimist continued to keep his
troubles to himself, like the selfish
man that he was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
Odd Tramway Literature.

The Liverpool tramway authorities
have furnished two quaint additions
to the literature Of notices. Some years
ago this notice was posted In the Liv-
erpool cars: "Passengers are request
ed to pay NO moro pennies than the
conductor In their presence punches
holes in their tickets for" This was
criticised. and another effort was made
and posted: Passengers arc request
ed to pay NO more pennies than for
which the conductor In their presence
punches holes In their tickets" This.
too, was pronounced failure, and the
officials concluded that language had
not yet been invented which would
express what they felt But don't you
know exactly what the odacial notice
meantf-London Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
"TH/S DATE IN HISTORY
FEC 1RUARY 5.
" government.

1776-Georgia a
17SS-Sr Robert
lSlO-Gaudeoupe British
1SllPrnce of Wales
Institution
o. New
lsn-Aissoui State sburned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS

Going through the hospitals in our
large cities, one is surprised to find
such large portion of the inmates
women, and still further surprised to
find that SO many of the women are
there to undergo operations for female
ills.
Before submitting to surgical oper-
alton which may mean death or a life
time of impaired usefulness, every
woman should try Lydia E. Pinkham's g
Vegetable Compound, as many CRATE
full letters have been received by the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Of
Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been restored to health after having
been told that a surgical operation
was their only chance of recovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
candor hv Accident.

The hostess was 20 weary 1ftef nm
inordinately long call from bore that
when he at last rose to 60 che was al
most incapable Of coherent speech, and
her verbs In consequence changed
places In her flnal effort ut hospitality.
It ran a. follows: 'tOh, Mr. Peters,
must you stay7 Can't you gof'--Lon-
don Opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05

81 once had a parishioper who was
d miser," said an English clergyman.
"For this mans benefit preached one
Sunday strong sermon on the neces-
sity Of charity, Of philanthropy-a SER
mon on the duty and the joy Of CIV
ing. The miser, at whom I gazed
often. seemed impressed.
"Next day I met him on the street.
"'Well, john said, what do you
think Of yesterdays sermonT
att moved me deeply. SIR he an
swered. Tt brought home to me so
strongly the necessity Of giving aims
that honestly. sir, rye q great mind
to turn beggar.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
What She Resented.

Su6ragette-A man in the audience
told our speaker that she properly be
lcnged to the woman's auxiliary Of the
Ananias club. 1t made her furious.
Friend-Naturally. to be called q liar
The idea.
SuffragettNThe idea. indeed! Al II
there couldn't be q 9apphifa club!-
R0st0n Transcript
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
As WILLIE FIGURED IT.

Pa" began little Willie.
well, son ?" asked the father.
"Pa, I've been trying to figure 1t
out about q one-eyed man.
TO figure out what, my child?'
Does a man with one eye sleep
only half. as much a. . man with
two?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
WINDOW WAsHiNo

Awful job-Glass MI streaked when
you're through, Had Just that exper
ience. Haven't you.
There's = new way-Dont use
smeAry SOAPS
Try Whix-sponge-w and
off-comes-the-dirt.
Each can OF Whix contains coupon
which will enable you to secure Rog.
ers Genuine Silserware of q beautiful
design.
For sale, by all grocers and drug
fists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
ATTENTION ELKS
Z Election returns received
at Club rooms tonight. 1t
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
the First GERMAN RAIL.
ROAD.
Dy A. W. MACY.


The oldest railroad n Ger
many 10 one 81 the shortest rail-
way llnes In the world. The
Ludwig railway, connecting the
cities % Pvrth and Nuremberg,
10 Just three and these-qvsrter
mllss long. and has never been
extended. lt wac conceived BY
Jchannss oehsrrsr, . wealthy
hep merchant. The first telp
WEE made November e., 1855,
the train consisting es Ave ears,
carrying % passsnesrs. Time,
abeut e nlnutes, only hais the
power 81 the locomotive being
used. Tive. wesks later tralns
bsean running regularly. and
the eosd has been In sueesssfui
eporatlen ever slnee. The eous-
pany oNns eight locomotives, IS
passenger ears and six baggage
and freight cars. There are
about % employees. u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
. 4 Feoiss Paradjse.

So0Yo VAH00toos
A world In which there were no la-
bors to be accomplished. no burdens 10
be borne, no storms to bs endured,
would be world without true JOY.
honest pleasure or noble aspiration.
It would be Z fools paradise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05

Recent British census returns say
that the Irish linen industry employs
s35.000 spindles and $4,000 power
looms. England has only $4,000 spin-
dies; Scotland has l60, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
1I1a,rjy.

Church-Is he an ELIGIBLE Wfdowcr.
Gotham-Aimcst. Hes growing new
crop OF hair. ir.--Yonkers Statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
A Dit Of History.

A Dit Of History.
why" asked the noble reformers
Of Caesar, why did you thrice re-
fuse the crown upon the Lupercal."'
Simply" he replies candidly. be
cause the first two times the news
paper photographers were not pres
ent, and wanted to be sure that the
incident would be properly played
up"
A<A--D1&G
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
RHEUMATISM

Any kind, also Liver. Kidney, Lum-
bago, Stomach and Blood Diseases.
CURED by Denn's, Sure, Safe and
Speedy Cure. Only 25c. ...
a. At Druggists or by Mail
Z0(Denn's Rheumatic Cure Co.,
Columbus, Ohio Is
For Sale by A. G. Luken 4 Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05

Any one who knows Mr.. b. F. Sugg.
OF Tyner. N. c.. win tell you that he
speaks nothing but the truth.
Mr.. Sugg has suffered greatly from
sleeplessness and In q recent letter
says: For ten years I have suffered
greatly from nervous ailment which
caused me to lose at least three hours
of needed sleep every night.
Il tried everything could find to
get relief. and finally one bottle Of
Vinol gave me more relief than all
other remedies. am grateful to vinol
for my present good health"
Many persons who are in a nervous.
rundown condition get so they cannot
sleep. and this is almost certain to
wreck their health unless the right
steps are taken.
Our delicious cod liver and iron
remedy without oil, Vinol, builds up
the body and nourishes the nerves
with pure, rich blood. and makes it
possible to get natural, restful sleep.
We guarantee that Vinol will do you
good (money back if it fails). and IL
you are weak. nervous and sleepless.
you certainly should try Vinol. Leo
H. Ffhe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind.
MADAME NELLIE MELaA
The Worlds most famous soprano
singer possesses beautiful hair, the
credit for which she gives to Mrs. Ma
son, the famous English hair special
ist. Mrs. Mason's success is largely
attributed to her Old English Sham
poo Cream. Leo H. Fihe and other
CSC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
This is My 75h Bv1hddy
goWAho N. cALLAUoEr

DR.. Edward Miner Gallaudet. who re-
Gently retired from the presidency Of
Gallaudet College. the famous institu-
tion for the education of deaf mutes at
Washington. d. c.. was born in Hart
ford. Conn. February s. 1887. He was
graduated from Trinity College In
1866. with the degree of bachelor of
science. received the degree Of LII. d.
In 1859. was similarly honored by Yale
Unlversity in 1895, and also received
an honorary degree from Columbia
University In 1888. DIR. Gallaudet was
Q member Of the faculty of his faith
er's institution for deaf mutes at Hart
ford In 1SS6-57, and In the latter year
organised the Columbia Institute for
the Deaf. Dumb and Blind in Washing
ton. and developed from 1t Gallaudet
College for the Deaf. founded in 1864.
which 10 still the only college for the
deaf In the world. He had, until re-
Gently. been president Of the institu-
tion. and also was professor Of moral
and political science therein. In 1886,
at the Invitation of the British govern
ment. DR.. Gallaudet appeared before q
royal commission In the interest Of
deaf-mute education.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05
Congratulations to:

Con8rAtuIati0nD TO:
Miss Maxine Elliott. we'll known
American actress. II years old today.
John Walter Smith, United States
senator from Maryland. 81 years old
today.
Alphcus w. Wilson. one of the oldest
bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
church South. 7S years old today.
Simeon d. Baldwin, governor Of Con-
necticut and one of the foremost legal
authorities In the United tSates, u
years old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-05

copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08

/ In COMP is1 &c with notification from tn
| Commissioner of Agriculture of the State of
! Maine the municipal officers of Stockton have
| informed the citizens that the presence of
"brown tail moths within the town limits
demands their suppression; and, therefore,
all owr ers of real estate required tocare-
fully examine all orchard trees, shrubs. and
shade trees and destroy all brown tail moth
nests by February Is, 1912 otherwise the Of
ficials will have them taken from the trees and
add the cost of doing to the tax bills.
Surely, none wish these pests to increase
in our locality-a menace to fruit orchards,
beauty of the landscape, and personal comfort.
Mrs. Susie A. Rendell returned Jan. 9th
from Brooklyn, N. Y. where she had been the
guest of her daughter and husband, MIR. and
Mrs. George Ginn, since the early autumn. She
spent last week with her second daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Spraeue, now oc-
cupying rooms in Hopkins block, Church
street, and is spending the present week with
her mother, Mrs. John Randell, Cross street.
Later she will 60 to her sister and husband,
.. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Eames, in Prospect viii
, lage for an indefinite stay.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08
A GREAT RECORD
HARD TO DUPLICATE 1T IN BELFAST

Scores of representative citizens of Belfast
are testifying for Doan's Kidney Pills. Such
a record of local endorsement is unequaled in
modern times. This public statement made by
a citizen is but one of the many that have
preceded it and the hundreds that will follow.
Read it:
Mrs. Mary M. Smith, 81 Union street, Bel
fast, Maine, says: 81 had backache and pains
across my loins, often so severe that it was
difficult for me to attend to my homework
My bladder was infamed and l had trouble
from the kidney secretions. Although was
constantly using various medicines, was I'M
of Doan's Kidney Pills and procured supply
at the City Drug Store. The benefit derived
from their use was entirely satisfactory. They
relieved my pains and aches and restored my
kidneys to a normal condition" Statement
given january 2, 1861
ALWAYS EFFECTIVE
On July 81, 1911, Mrs. Smith was interviewed
and she said: II still use Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever feel that am in need of kidney
medicine and get immediate relief willing
ly confirm my former public statement given
in praise of Doans Kidney Pills in 1906"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's7and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08
STANDPOINT


Mrs. Jennie Young of Hampden was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Olive Merrill, for two
DAYS the past week Manley Grant and fam
iiy of Stockton village visited here several
DAYS recently. C. l.. Wright of Belfast was
business visitor here Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs c. B Merrithew returned from Boston
January 10th, Mrs Merrithew has since been
very sick and pneumonia was feared, but at
this writing she is much improved. III. w.
Grant returned last week from a visit in
Greenville. H. M. Griffin's new hall was
opened Friday evening, January 10Th, with an
informal reception and dance, which was at
tended by IS couples and numerous spectators.
The music was by Mr.. Berry and Miss Blanch-
ard and H. F. Partridge floor director.
The grand march was led by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Griffin. Coffee and doughnuts were served.
All said it was one of the incest dances ever
attended by them. Friday evening, February
2nd the attendance 60 couples. Corn
cakes, chocolates, waters and cigars for re-
freshments. Friday evening, February 9th,
an oyster stew will be served and good crowd
is expected,if pleasant. :. The seighing is fine
in this vicinity.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08
WINTERPORT.


Mr. Thomas Atwood, one of our well known
and very highly respected citizens, died very
suddenly at his home of heart failure last
Saturday morning. He had been failing in
health for some months. The funeral will be
held on Tuesday afternoon. OBITUARY next
week.. -. W. H. Page, of the firm of Page &
Buyer, met with serious accident Friday after
noon. He slipped on the ice, and both hands
being in his pockets he fell heavily, striking
on his head and fracturing the cheek bone and
jaw He is as comfortable could be expect
ed and it is hoped will soon be out again.
Mr.. Frank Downs met with accident while
cutting in the woods and it was feared that he
would lose an eye in consequence. Mrs. Del
mont Thompson is still living, but is very low
and is liable to pass away at any time. Mr..
C. A. Mckinney, who has been in the Paine
hospital for several weeks, returned home
Monday afternoon. Everybody will be glad to
see him. :. Capt. V. R. Philbrook of the ILL.,
fated vessel Harry Prescott arrived home last
week. His many friends were glad to welcome
him home after his terrible experience. Mrs.
D. NJ. Spencer had facial shock Saturday,
but IS recovering and IT is hoped Will be all
right in short time. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Freeman left last week for Maiden, Mass,
where they will probably spend the remainder
Of the winter =. Ralph Perkins is at home
from Boston visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Perkins,. Mrs. Richard fainter is at
home with her parents MIR. and Mrs. G. l..
Jepson. F.. Capt Stephen McDonough has
I.,,, ,IrntI
moved in. Mrs. NJ. 4. Haley ard Miss Louise
Eveleth have returned from visit of several
weeks in Willimantic, Hartford, Conn. and
some other places Mrs. S. l.. Stubs has
turned from Auburn. where she had been for
some weeks. John MCGEE is much improved
in health Frank Hardy is at home from
Bethel. VT, where he has been employed in
the granite nuarrieS.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08
fitJRN

Bowen. In Belfast, January 29, to Mr.
Mrs. Lewis G. Bo ven, a daughter, Elsie ,o
GERRY. In Be fast, February 5. to Nh
Mrs Benjamin G. rry, formerly of Searspo
son.
HARDING. In prospect, January 26, to
and Mrs. Willard Harding miss Bessie c,
daughter, Justina May.
LAWRY. In Vinalhaven, January 26, q,
and. Mrs. Dram Lawry, daughter.
ROBBINS. In Sunset, January IL, t.,
and Mrs. Freeman Robbins, son.
VlNAL. In Lowell, Mass, February |, Fl
and Mrs. Harry C. Vinal, daughter.
WOODBURY.. In Turner, Maine, Februa-
to Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Woodbury., So
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York. January 81. Ar, stmr Millinocket,
Stockton; February l, ar, bark Antioch. Charles
ton, S. c.; 8, sid, stmr Millinocket. Belfast: 5,
ar, sch Edward H Blake, New London.
Boston, February l. Sid sch Jane Palmer,
Norfolk; 2, sid, schs Eliza Levansaler, Belfast,
Me; Annie & Reuben, Stonington; 8, ar, sch
Theoline, Jacksonville; 5, ar, schs Mary Z,
Lynch, Stonington, Me; Methebesec, do.
Philadelphia, January 81 Ar, sch Josephine,
Brunswick; cid. sch Augustus H Babcock, San
Juan and Mayaguez.
Baltimore, February l. Cid, sch Edward H
Cape Henry, February 4. Passed out ship
Aryan, Baltimore for Seattle.
Newport News, February 6. Sid, stmr Kan
awha, SearsporJ.
Delaware Breakwater, February 4. Sid, sch
Augustus H Babcock from Philadelphia) San
Juan and Mayaguez.
San Juan, P r, January. 20. Sd schs P
Pendleton, Charleston; Lavinia M Snow, Maya
guez.
Georgetown, S C, February l. Sid, sch Mark
Pendeton, New York, 3, ar, sch John Bossert,
Norfolk.
Pendleton, Virgins, S G..
Port Tampa, February 2. Ar, sch Governor
Powers, Ponce Ito load for Norfolk.); 5, ar,
sch Horace A Stone, Tampa.
Port Eads, La. February 4. Sid, sch Clifford
N Carver, Apalachicola.
SearSport, FEBRUARY l. Ar, stmr BOrlnquen,
Newport News; sid, stmr Kennebec, Newport
News; a, sid, stmr Borinquen, Newport News;
5, ar, stmr Mohawk, Castine land sid for Nc
Kinley.); 6, ar, barge Greenwood; Elizabeth
port.
Stockton. January 81. Sid, barge R & R L
Co, No 5, Norfolk (potatoes); February s, ar,
stmr Millinocket, New York; 6, sid, sch Oracle
J, Rockland.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto Mexico. January 80, p m. Ar, stmr
Kansan, Colcord, New York; February 2, 5 p m,
sid, stmr Oregonian, Dow, Delaware Break
water.
Salina Cruz, January 81, 6 m. Ar, stmr
Nebraskan, Knight, Seattle, &c; February a, 6
a m. ar, stmr Arizonian. Nichols, Hilo.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08
DIED

ABBOTT. In Verona, January 2S, Tho
Abbott, formerly of Ellsworth, aged 81
BURGESS. In Belfast, February 3, .
Burgess, aged 81 years and | month
BRIGGS. In Pittsfield, January 81, Mrs
(Rhodes) Briggs, widow of John A. Br
Belfast, aged "a years and 10 days.
CoLSoN. In Castine, January 2S, NJ
cinda P. Colson, aged Sc years, II mont
% days.
CONNER. In Castine, January 20, CaI
S. Conner, aged 70 years and months
DECRow. In Philadelphia, February
Charles R. Decrow, aged % years, Ii ,
and II days.
EMERSON. In East Palermo, January
William Emerson, aged about 70 years
FOGARTY. In Boston, February
+. Fogarty, formerly of Belfast, aged Sc
HAYFORD. In Rucksport, February
liam L. Hayford, formerly of Belfast, a.
years.
LIMEBURNER. In Belfast, February
Hannah E. Limeburner, aged 81 We.
months and days.
MAHoNEY. In Rockland, January 81, T.
P. Mahoney, formerly of Belfast, aged
and days.
MEsERvEY. In Tenants Harbor, St. u,
January 29, Capt. Albion X. Meservey, a.
years.
MILLS. In North Castine, January %. I
Mills, aged rs years.
MORSE. In Boston, February 8, Mrs 5
H. Morse of Belfast, aged 80 years, /
and days.
PEAsE, In Belfast, February /. Miss
Pease, aged So years, 10 months and l3
PENDLEToN. In Boston, at the City H..
January 81. James W. Pendleton, Jr., OF
chester, Mass, formerly of Belfast, az
years, 2 months and Is days
RICH. In Belfast. January 81, Captain
Rich of West fremont, aged IA years.
SIMMONS. In Appleton. January "a, Jed
Simmons. aged rs years, months and
STEELE. In North Brooksvile, Januar
David Steele, aged rs years and 20 days
WHITTIER. In Rockport, January 81,
bert Andrews, infant son of Mr.. and
Arthur Whittier, aged days.
WILSON. In Penobscot, January 20, A
Wilson, aged SO years.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08
Sour Stomach
Gas and Heartburn Stopped in Five
Minutes.

Get rid of indigestion.
Or dyspepsia, or whatever you call your
stomach misery.
Drive out the sourness.
Lift off the heaviness.
Stop the fermentation of food.
Danish gas, heartburn, foul breath, dizziness;
headaches, nervousness, nightsweats and bad
dreams forever.
Get so cent box of MI O-NA tablets at A.
A. Howes & Co.'S today. They guarantee them
for any of the diseases named above or for
any stomach distress.
No better prescription for indigestion was
ever written.
MILO MA makes the stomach vigorous and
strong enough to digest food without aid. For
sale by A. A. Howes & Co. and druggists every
where.