davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-29
Mirror, Mansfield, Mo.
Ole Marvel Of the Age
or PAULY'S PLEASANTLY

Eaas-Sin9le Comb Buff Orpin9tons, White Guineas,
Bronze Turkeys, Carneaux Pigeons, Andrusbur9 Canaries
Artic Snopshoe, Angora, Nero Zealand and Flemish
Giants, all Colors and Ages, Guinea Pigs, Fioe Red Foxes
Walker, Fox Hounds and Wolf Hounds-Trails only Fox
and Wolf Registered Scotch Collies Registered Jersey
Cattle Registered Shropshire Sheep %Jennets, 4 and s.
uear.old Write Jour Wants for Poultry, Pets or Regis
tered Stock PAULY'S PHEASANTRY, Kah0ka. Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-29

liberated n race and saved a nation
there has been but one. That unique
distinction attaches to the four years
strife in which these veterans bore
their part, and the glory of that un-
precedented achievement gilds their
grazing hair.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-29
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every Sd
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. G.. w. Holmes, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9:45 am. ID. Reynolds, Supt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-29

Sallow complexion is due TO a
torpid liver, HERBlNE purifies
and strengthens the liver and bowels
and restores the rosy bloom OF
health TO the cheek. Sold by all
dealers. Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-29
CUMBERLAND presley.
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Preaching every 4th Sunday.
Rev. John r. Younger, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday a,
Az a. m. G. w. Freeman, Supt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-29
CITY OFFICIALS.

Second Ward, DR.. j. A. FusOn
Second Ward l.. f. Livingston
President Board, DR.. j. A.Fuson
Board of HEALTH B. Freeman,
DR.. A. Fuson, l. f. Livingston
Council meets the second Monday
evening of every month.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-29
DAY AGAIN
Once More the Nation Honors Those
VIII Died That Their Country
Might Forever Live.

~HE gray and dwindling
ranks of the Grand Army
of the Republic march
once more TO lay fioM-is
on the raves of those
oSfTJN who died that the nation
MLEEN might live, and to keep
VIZ WA alive In youthful hearts
WI WI the fires Of patriotism
NaA AU which burned so brightly
MAA&NM in 1861. In view of the
NNA8T * hurrying commercial age
~ W in which we live, who
shall say that this latter
service of these grizzled veterans is
less important than the one which they
performed in the morning of life?
1t is a mournful thing to watch the
inevitable depletion of their ranks,
caused by the slow, unfailing process
sion of the years. In the last year for
which figures are available the Grand
Army lost by death 1888 members
four times as many as were known to
have been killed in the Union army at
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-29
z. c., O. & s. RY.
Passenger Car Schedule
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school every Sunday at
B:45 a. m. ". p. Fullington, Supt.
Preaching ID and 9Th Sundays.
Rev. 7. b. R~itzinger, Pastor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-29

Columbia weaves a wreath Of fame.
Her hands the blossoms spread,
She knows her sons. she calls by name
Her living and her dead:
Beneath the banner OF the stars,
In Solitude's array
She crowns her heroes Of the wars
On loved Memorial Day.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-29

The annual June singing at
Cedar Gap will be held the first
Sunday in June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
C0QUiLLARD STUDENTS
IN CLOSING PROGRAM

Before a large audience. the clos
ing exercises cf The Coquillard
school were held Tuesday afternoon
on the school grounds. A number
of dances and drills were given Dy
members Of the kindergarten and
every class. including the seventh
year. The feature of the afternoon
was The shamrock hy Miss Dor
othv Davis aud Miss Janice Reed.
DIFFERENT DAYS.
Times have changed. When !
was "A tad 1 was happy with a
penny"
Yep. Now that merely pays the
tax on a glass of soda water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
CONSIDER TWO MEN TO
FILL OFFICE AT HEAD
OF CITY'S SCHOOLS

Althought the board Of education
has taken no definite steps to fll the
vacancy i'm the office of superintend-
ent of city schools caused by the
death of John +. Nuner, it is under
stood that two men are receiving
very serious consideration.
+. l. Llewellen, OF Newcastle, Ind,
superintendent Of schools there, and
j.. S. MCGOWAN. present principal OF
South Bend high school, are two
candidates from which the choice
will be made. it IS said authoritative
Is.
Mr.. MCGOWAN has headed the local
high school since 1916, when he took
the position vacated by +. L. Sims.
Mr.. Lleweuen is "A graduate of Earl
ham college. and has a masters de
gree from Indiana university. He
has also studied at Columbia and
Harvard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
YOUNG LADIES PLEASE
IN ONE ACT COMEDY

Tile Klcptcmaniacs a clever
oDe-act comedy. vas presented
Tuesda> night los the young ladies'
OF the Blre Triangle Reserves "a.
the 81. vs.. O.. a. before an audience
of go people. The Tlot was Laid AZ
an afternoon musical. where a lady
lost her po~cket'ooK containing 800
and several valuable rings. A yer,
peculiar chain Of circumstances fol-
lowed before the pocketoook was
recovered. Miss Marie Bowls played
Tho part Of Mrs. John Burton. Miss
Irene 10th tho part Of Mrs. Valerie
Chase Aimsby. the young widow:
Hiss Clara Bogner that OF Mrs.
Charles Dover. "A young bride. Hiss
Meivina Grady. Mrs Preston Ash
ley, Miss Irene j. Paul. MISS Sieda
Dixon Miss Ethel Preston. Miss
Evelyn Evans. journalist. and Miss
Gertrude Sykes. Kathy. Mrs. Bur
tons maid.
Preceding the play a dance. The
French Doll. was presented by lit
ne Miss Virginia Roberts and Miss
Lillian Martin rendered several vio-
lire numbers. Dancing was enjoyed
after the play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
BETTER THAN HOT
SPRINGS, He SAYS
Ringle Says All Treatments
Failed Until He Took
Tanlac-Like New
Man Now.

Remarkable. indeed. Was the state
nent made recently by Charles Ringpl
Of 80 Washington Street. Peoria. III.
Mr.. Ringel declared that. although he has
taken the treatment at Hot Springs and
used numbers Of different medicines dur
ing the past eleven years, in his ef-
forts % restore his health a few bottles
OF Tanlac have lone him more good
than everything else combined. His
statement follows
Nothing ever helped me until I got
Tanlac and now I'm just like a man
made over. Ny stomach had been I'm a
very bad fix for eleven years or more.
and panied me so bad at times that /
would double up like q ~iackknife After
nearly every meal ] would hloat up with
gas until us tight as a drum aud just
suffer agony. My nerves became all shat
tered ana my health got ~ poor that j
was forced % quit work. No kline OF
medicine seemed 90 reach my trouble
and / was going down hill very fast. I
WAS advised 20 go 70 Hot Springs, which
] did. but after spending what money
| had saved up. / returned home in Just
~ bad "a shape as when / left, II not
worse.
While talking 70 a good friend one
told me he believed Il few bottles Of
TGnlac would s%traiEhten me W. Well.
] had little faith I'm IL 20 help me, but
as my friend seemed To- know what he
NNN N0AhAAE dNNAAH 4 Nv AAhHl w NMh' hA
advice. and 10 my complete SurproSe the
first bottle Of Tuulac stopped the gas
forming ON my stomach and put me in
shape 20 where / could eat and enjoy
my meals. Ny food began 20 digest ms
I. should. my nervousness left me-, and
! realized I was on the road 10 rapid
recovery. As I continued 10 take Tanlac
my health improved and my strength re-
turned until now / am able 10 work ms
we'll as | ever would I'm my life / feel
more grateful than I can express for
what Tanlac has done for me and am
now telling my friends who are suffer
ing 20 try IL. I can't praise IL too
highly and expect 10 RELY ON IL for my
health as long as / live
Such statements as the foregoing
Should appeal very forcihly to the thou
sands who suffer from the same troubles.
Most people who suffer from nervous
ness. and dizziness. stomach and liver
troubles. kidney arrangements and who
are in a general rundown condition.
simply need something to tone up their
system and 10 assist the vital organs
i'm performing their proper functions.
Tanlac is a powerful recnnstructive and
always produces most gratifying results.
Tanlac is sold i'm South BEND by the
Central Drug store. and I'm MiShawakt
by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
SENIORS PLEASE
IN CLASS PLAY
Glenn Cunningham Carries
Lead Well Is
Successful.

Glenn CUNNINGHAM as Brooke
Travers. alias Steve hill, passed sue
cessfully through the vicissitudes Of
changing fortune, ranging from d
hunted New York criminal TO prcsl-
dent ana dictator OF the Central
American republic Of san Manana.
IN the approved william Russell
style, at the high school Wednesday
night, wnere he played the lead in
the senior class play, The Die
tator. d three-act comedy by Rich
ard Harding Davis.
Ihe play was one of action from
beginning 10 end and, contrary 10
nos amateur predictions. moved
swiftly without the usual drag. II
was essentially a mans production.
Lu. the three feminine characters
we're admirably tdken by Miss Ruth
BcngstoE as Lucy Sheridan. the
missionary who, as IS TO be expected.
marriCs the eN-\cw York criminal
Ia the end. Miss Mary Louise
schneider, who assumed the diff
cult role Of a spanish sonora with
seeming case, and Miss Dorotny
Miller, as the young bride in love
with her crooked husband and blind
to his faults.
Garry Parts Nell.
samuel LeibOV. os the Gocile valet
OF Trdvers, Morris Goodman is tbs
general handy man and wireless
telegraph operator, Norman Mer-
rick as Col. John Z. Bowie, the
crooked American consul, and Fred
Davis. who as Jose the ntanager OF
the hotel az san Manana. added
much 20 the action Of the last two
acts, were all well adapted TO theIr
parts and carried them off in fine
style.
other characters VINO contributed
10 the success of Inc play were
Earle Straw as Duffy, a secret sery-
ice detective, FriedolpE Nelson as
Rev. Arthur Bostick, Warren Wat
ters as Samuel Goldman. captain %
the Red G Line and General Santos
Campos. president of san Manana;
Carol Weller as DR.. Vasqquez.
health officer Of Porto Bantos: Ar
thur NclSbcTger as Cpl. Manuel.
Charles Little as Lieut.. Victor. OF
the L. =. 5. oregon. and Francis
Pyle as smoking room steward. The
soldiers and sailors were Charles
Kroner. George GOodrich. ole oil
sen. Charles Little, Robert huffman
and Herbert Marowsky.
The play was coached by Miss
Ilalma a. Milne. public speaking
teacher. Morris Goodman served as
business manager. the properties
We're taken care OF by Miss Rather
Inc Klingel, jeanette Ridenour and
Lee Mates. the costumes were pro
cured by Miss Myrtle Mccoy. Miss
Helen Muessal ard Miss Mildred
Rennoe, and the make-ups were in
charge of Miss Milne, assisted b.
Fred tombstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
WATCH FACTORY GIVES
HELP SHORTER HOURS

Shorter hours with little or no
decrease in wages have been granted
to the employees or the South Bend
Watch facory according TO an off,
cial notice posted IN all the depart
ments Tuesday The new time
schedule goes into effect July 1. and
applies 70 the SEQ or more workers
Of the concern.
Hitherto the employees have been
beginning work al 3 i'm the morning
and quitting ar g. Under the new
plan work viii begin AT 1890 and
viii daily az $50 p. m. Wages
viii not be materially effected by
shortened hours OF work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18

Save money by pauonlzing
merchants that advertise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
DIVER FACTURES KNEE
IN MOTORCYCLE SPILL

Motorcycle Officer Ellis Diver
knee was fractured and he was bad
IS shaken up when N automobile
driven by Alfred Soderherg Of 1917
". oak 81. smashed into him at
Main 81. and Colfax av.
According 20 Diver. SOderberg cut
the corner I'm violation Of the city
ordinance as ne turned OF Colfax
Soderberg was arrested for care
less driving. and later released on
$50 bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
GET $1,000
IN DAYS DRIVE
One Fourth of Membership is
CanvaSSed by Workers;
Limit Subscriptions.

with IS per cent Of the member
ship vet to be c~anvassed. r.. =. O..
Elks raised a total of $4,000 Monday
toward their goal of $4,000 for the
vacation fund for the mothers and
children during the sumner of 1919.
only members of the EIks lodge
are being asked 10 subscribe to the
movement. since the teams are max
ing il purely an affair Of the local
lodge. Each subscription is limited
TO S25 and the smallest mount that
can be given is s..
Fred Dennis, captain of one of the
teams of Elks. reported at the close
Of the first days drive thai results
We're very satisfactory and that by
the time the entire membership is
c%anvassed the fund will have been
raised.
Offers Thousand Dollars.
One man when approached yes
terday by one of the workers. hand
ed over a check for $1,000 which
had 20 be turned down because of
the limit of SO which was set be
fore the start Of the drive. Tt piqued
the donor of the lone thousand very
much To be turned down but ne
very gracefully tore up the check
for the large noun and i'm turn
made out one for the maximum.
In another downtown office two
workers were soliciting for funds
from brother Elks when they were
asked 10y two non-members if their
checks for S25 each would not be
accepted When told OF the rules
and regulations they were disap-
pointed, but upon being handed Elk
application blanks they Immediately
filled them out that they may help
the mothers and children vacation
fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18

Gold chained rosaries at Schil-
lings-Advt. 1229-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
RETURN FROM CHICAGO.

Dr. and Mrs. ID. W. Tucker have
returned from Chicago. While there
they attended the testim oniaI ban
quet 10y the Alumni association OF
the Northwestern University Dental
school. The banquet was given at
the Hotel Lasalle honoring DIR.
Thomas Lewis Gilmer and the five
gold star members, among whom is
Capt. Garland Lee Tucker. After
the dinner they unveiled and pre-
scented to the school a life size bust
OF Or. Gilmer and bronze tablets to
the memory Of each OF the gold star
members. Each gold sta mother
was presented with "a silk flag which
had covered the tablet bearing her
sons name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
SIX FROM SOUTH BEND
WILL ATTEND ENDEAV0R
SOCIETIES. CONVENTION

South Send viii be represented at
the Christian Endcavo- state con-
vention at For1 WAYNE from June 26
20 June % by six delegates. They.
viii be chosen from the various En-
deavor societies in the city churches
next sunday.
The convention this year will be
the largest ever held in Indiana. &C
cording 20 the state organization Of
ucials. All meetings will be held in
the First Presbyterian church of
Fort Wayne, where hundreds Of
delegates from every city and town
in the state will assemble. DR..
Francis Z. clark. founder Of the
Christian E%nGeavor, Will speak al
the opening night exercises. and
pana Polling will preside at Il sue
CcedinE assembly.
Gold chained rosaries at Schil-
ling's-Advt. 1229-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18

These are specially priced for
Interurban Day only. Colors are
copen, navy, tan. brown and
green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
OIL. FUDGE

What's all that noise. AN that
hubbub in the shops
I'VE manufacture tennis goods
Well"
And that fellow is making "a
racket.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Cumberland Valley NeWs
BOY OF SIX YEARS
SLEEPS TO DEATH
Expert From Johns Hopkins
Hospital Called to Child
Ill Since March 24

Waynesboro, Pa. April IL
Washington county. just across the
Mason-Dixon line at Highfield, Md,
yesterday recorded its second death
from sleeping sickness" when
Charles Shafer 6-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shafer, died. The
child was taken ill on March "a. and
DR.. II. Z. Bridges was summoned. He
examined the child. who he thought
was suffering from influenza. and
left medicine. -Four days ago he
again called and found the child in Il
deep stupor. The next day he called
and found the child still asleep.
much harder to awaken and would
eat nothing but broths and liquids
The visits were continued and DR..
of Hagerstown. was sum-
moned, and 4 thorough examination
was made. Then Il physician from
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore,
visited the home and found that the
child was suffering from sleeping
sickness" The child fingered on till
it died yesterday. shortly after the
child died the family physician, DIR.
Bridges. expressed the belief that the
Child's symptoms turned to spinal
and this was stated as the
cause of the little fellows death.
There is still. however. an existing
OF opinion as to the cause
of the bows death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Thcda Bara
at ictoria
WAR MADE MIGHTY FLEET

London More than two million
tons OF shipping were added to the
British navy during the war at a
cost OF between 250.00o,oOO pounds
and 0o,000.O0O pounds (s1.25o, OOo.- :
GOO and $500. .ooO,ooO). according to
a statement by Sir E. H. W. Tenny-
son-d 'Eyncourt, director OF naval
construction at the admiralty.
After the battle OF the Falkland
Islands, the statement says, the de-
sign OF the Renown and Repulse was
altered from battleships to battle
cruisers, the value OF battle cruisers
having become apparent. The ia
nous hush ships, the Coura geous.
Glorious and Furious, were designed
to wipe out German light cruisers
and raiders. They carried ifteen-
inch guns and steamed thirty-two
knots an hour.
During the war 800 destroyers, 100
mine-sweeper and twelve new type
OF submarines were added to the
British navy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Book Tells What Our
Soldiers Did Overseas

What the Boys Did Overthere,"
a 1S6 page book of experiences of
seventeen allied soldiers, is now be-
ing sold in Harrisburg for the bene-
fit of the youths who were wounded
in France. Published by the Allied
Overseas Veterans Stories Co, Inc,
I12 Liberty Building, Philadelphia,
the publication contains twenty-five
chapters, containing the experiences
of seven Americans, including sew
eral Marines, seven Canadians and
three Englishmen.
Dedicated to The Boys who
found their final rest in the hallow-
ed soil of martyred Belgium and
France" the publication sells for
50. 1t is being sold in this city by
Private Sirkin. l27th Aero Squad
ron. who served on foreign soil for
five and one-half months, and Her.
bert Franklin. MiddleseX section,
British Army. who enlisted when
fifteen years old and served through
out the war. during which time he
spent almost a year in II German
prison camp.
Bring in Sniper." ION the
Flanders Front" "A Devil Dogs
Story" THE Hun | Was Sure |
Got" and a number of equally strik-
ing chapters are contained in the
book. All of the writers are pic
tured
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
GERMAN SHREWDNESS
BOUND Up AISACE

Paris-It may be OF interest to give
some details concerning the RAILWAYS
at this moment on the return of Al
SAGE and Lorraine to France. In
deed, 1t Is an economic question of
considerable Importance. Just before
the war 10000 railway men worked
on this system, and the traffic was
estimated at 100000 tons OF merch-
andise and 100000 passengers.
Forty million pounds (s24o.o00. .0OO)
may be estimated as about the value
which will be taken into account
in the indemnity to be exacted from
Germany.
But it must not be forgotten that
however valuable this acquisition
may be, this railway system cannot
DC allowed 10 remain in the condition
in which il was delivered to the
French by the Germans. Indeed, this
railway system is arranged in such
a manner as to multiply communica-
tions between Alsace and GERMANY
to the serious disadvantage of those
existing between Alsace and France,
German connections arr assured by
seventeen lines, of which eleven are
double lines, whereas those connect
ing with France are three main lines.
three secondary and tramway.
The contrast is significant, and shows
that the whole economic activity of
the annexed provinces under German
domination was compelled by the law
OF the conquerors to turn toward Ger
many. Now the three departments
OF Alsace and Lorraine look to the
west
AS soon as possible new lines must
be opened which will admit of a
transformation in economic activity.
1t will be necessary now to establish
easy means of communication be-
tween the iron and steel basin of
Briey and the coalfelds of La Sarre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Sisters Sue Packers For
$12O,OO0,0OO Damage

Omaha, Neb., April 11.-A dam
age suit for st20,OO0,OOO has been
filed with the clerk of the District
Court by John o. Ye!ser, attorney
for Louise Osborn Ferson and Grace
osborne, sisters, naming among it's
defendants the packing houses of
Omaha.
The petition charges n grand con-
spiracy on the part of certain or
carnations in the United States and
England to defraud the public, and
sets forth the use of a patent which
the petition states belongs to Louise
Osborne Ferson and Grace Os-
born.
This patent. the petition alleges,
has been used to great advantage by
the defendants in making n biscuit
OF which the principal ingredients
are pork and beans.
Two of the dependents are desig-
mated as John Doe. No. /, and Joe
| Doe, No. ." These designations
apply to all purchasers who con-
spire to ridicule and give unfair
and untrue statements of the plain
| tifs which may be alleged in the
proceedings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
AGE OF BIG TURTLE WAS
ESTIMATED AT 1000 YEARS
Gokohama.-A tu

Gokohama.-A turtle measuring
six feet from head to tail and five
feet across its shell. the head being
fifteen inches in circumference, was
caught recently by Japanese fisher
men and released by All Long, Chin
aman, who paid s55 for the privilege
of giving the turtle it's freedom. The
turtle weighed 500 pounds and it's
age was estimated at 1000 years.
Probably the reason for the pur-
chase and the freedom given to the
turtle is that the reptile is a sort
of sacred emblem and the Chinaman
who can set one free in the ocean
considers himself especially blessed.
An interesting ceremony followed
the financial transaction. All Long
fed the turtle with several bowls of
sake, the favorite alcoholic drink of
the Japanese (prohibition having
made little inroads here). and ac-
companied by as many friends as
could be accommodated in two sam
pans sailed out to sea and after
many prayers were said the turtle
was released
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach

If a physician. a specialist in stom-
ach diseases, came to you and said: II
will fix up that miserable, worn out
stomach for you or money back
II will make 1t as good as new so
YOU will not suffer from any distress
and can eat what you want without
fnar or suffering, or money back
would you turn down his offer?"
And when you are offered Mi-o-na
stomach tablets, made from a pre-
scription better than many of the
stomach specialists know how to
write. are you going to be narrow
minded and continue to suffer from
Indigestion. or are you going to be
fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on
the money back agreement.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered
to you on this basis. that if they do
not put your stomach into such good
shape that there is no dizziness, sour
stomach, biliousness. sick headache
and stomach distress. your money
will lie returned. For sale by III. c.
Kennedy and all leading druggists.