davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
.EPW0RTH LEAGUES
NEW OFFICERS

Az the annual business meeting Of
the Epwurih league OF the First Meth
odlst church OF this city The follow
lng officers were elected for the term
Of one year:
President A. Brown.
lst vice president Grace Seaman.
End vice president Fannie Long
3fd vice presldent--Louise scrlb-
blns.
ith vice president Vera Miles
SeCrotary NJ "A. R0ucE
Treasures " H. shearer.
Organisi Mayme Wheeler.
Assistant Organist Fern Miles.
The members Of the league wish 60
express their gratitude and thanks
20 The retiring officers for their eff.
cient wurl, while IN office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
MAY YN(3H

Cherokee. Kau May 1T f.
Hunter aud wife. well known Young
people Of this elty were attached b.
& negro 81 the main street here last
alght Al midnight both receiving Sc.
we're injuries. The negro deliberately
shot Hunter. breaking MS collar bone
He then grabbed Mrs. Hunter end
dragged her two blocks when be be.
came frightened and ran AWAY Mira
fluHlAr was unconscious wren her
aasaiianl ran. but recovered n a few
miiutes. The town rs aroused and 4
the negro "A caWaht bic probably will
be lyuchad Hunter ls employed hy
the st Louis 4 San Eraieisco rail
way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
NO CHANGES MADE 1T SULPHUR

The board Of regents 0l the State
Ileaf and Dumb Institute met az Sui.
nhlf and reelected The entire faculty
aud employees for the next year. The
board also located the permanent IN
sliiulo buildings on sulphur creek
Just east OF sulphur, facing the beau
tliul platt National pa-k reservation.
The main school buildings win only
be a few blocks from the picturesque
Nlagars falls scene on sSulphur creek.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

any Of hts rabbits killed. and only
eastern bankers wili be- eligible 10
the shoot AZ nlght a bali aud re.
freehmeuis viii be given at ne Lake
wOod park pavilion on the third day
reception viii be sivcn by lhe Enid
ladies' ui their homes Cor the visit.
ing bankers and their ladies' followed
by an auto ride thruueh The city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
FORT SMITH COMPRESS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
NV AannMlAloM NrMnMl

Ft smith Aek May " Fire here
'arly today deafoyed iho Nt Smith
compress and itH eunlonH OF five
ihousnnd dollars covered hy lnaur
ance. Flamos broke ont smnlian.
sously in dozen different places lu
ho yard The fire O. believed 90 Do
VI incoudlury origin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
BUSY DAY IN POLICE COURT

There was bis police court grlnd
today poicp Magistrate Boles put
30 thr entire morning trying cases
Ten women and men were fined $40
each for Immoral conduct. resort
having heen raided Saturday night
Bin Wilson was fined $40 for disturb.
ms The peace. Tom Gorman was
tined Sl5 for disturbing the peace and
resisting an officer Leo Arthur Gest
a rolorcd lad. we'll known Ia police
court circles. was sentenced to 10
days IN ihe citr bastile for stealing
boat on the Cottonwood river Geo
Longfcllow and John stewart paid the
customary $40 fine for over lndul
gence IN bootlegger's goods and Chas
Eagan paid the minimum fine OF SO
for disturbing the peace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
THE DEADLY LINE FENCE

Richmond, Ind, May i7- contro.
versy over q line fence between two
farms resulted today IN the death by
shooting Of Alexander Meek and Ray
mond Meek his son. and serious In.
Jury 20 Prank Rallsback and his son,
Frank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
FARMER COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Granite. Okla. May ib,--'g don't
care for any dinner, thank you" Say.
Ing this. IN an adjoining ROOM John
Hroadie. farmer made good bis oft
repeated thre4l 10 end hlg life Mem
bers os lhe family found him with hla
head blown into shreda, q shotgun on
the floor 81 bis side.
The pfeadlea we're preparing to en
to Fort Worth, their former home To-
visit and IN the hope Of hetierina
prosdles physical and mental condl
tlon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
NILL FILL CHAIR or BIOLOGY

DR. s.. Scott, OF Euclid Ohio. has
oeen elected by lhe board OF reg9lta
'or lhe state normai schools 20 ihe
chair Of bioloeg at the Northeastern
Normal school ut fRhieQuah a sum
mcr normal course win bee conducted
M The Durani achonl beginning on
lune Il the commercial club al that
nlnco having raised $4,000 for tho ex
penaea Of the session The adiolnlnH
counties have also agrced NJ hold
their institute meetings nt Onrant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

fANH ANNWNA NANtH" = ta=fsf
Buffalo Pork Kaua MaY IT. fsea'
ton lhe walker reached here 81 ten
o'clock thls morning aud continued
westward tie lelt Wakeeaes. twenty
eifhl miiea east at tvelxetsn lhi1
morning and hopes D. feaeli HenN
menl. ihinyllrp mllea west tanlsh's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

The T. o. o. r. lodge has appoint.
cd a special committee. consisting Of
J. j. Houston, J. NJ. Felson and A. 8.
Moorcman 10 raise funds to place
the great painting THE Good samar.
itan" In the east front window Of the
new Methodist building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
NEED GOVERNORS SIGNATURE

WI b. Anthony private secretary .
Governor Haskell, left this afternoon
for Tulsa over the Rock Island, TAX.
ins important papers, notary commits
slnna aud charters for The governor
IA sign. Since The governor has heon
out Of lhe city great number q
notary commissions have been aeen
mnlalina Eor alg signature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

A sunday school rally win DO held
Ia Guthrie on May 23rd al the Bap.
list church Andrew Kincade, chair.
man Of the State Sunday School as.
soelatlon, was here yesterday confer
ring with the sunday school superint
lendenls about the meeIIng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

Tulsa. Ok. May n Twenty wilt
nesses from Ohio and Tennessee ar
rived here today TO testify before the
third Federal grand Jury which con.
yenea tomorrow "a re.nyestlgate the
Muskogee town 10. frauds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

Six straight games Of base BAN on
The local diamond. beginning We'd.
Hgsday,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
FOLLOWS DISMISSAL
OF TULSA GRAND JURY
.-----v----a
Judge Marshall InslTuCtS Sum-
mOnlHg Of New Jury, to
Meet Tomorrow

NEW JURY
I. n, ). Davis, stuart
2. G. w. Harney, Colbert.
3. George tilahtower, Barren.
4. Ernest Williams, Southwest
CITY, Mo.
8. S. s. Bennett, aartlosville.
O.. w. T. Bailey, Pryor Creek
8. ]. A. Jack, Rush Springs.
8. D. Pierson, Grove.
9. w. r. Murphy, Vnita,
10. William Lee, Ramona
"A. ciaud Thompson, Grove.
IT, L. lmp1on, citra.
t3 L. n Price, Hugo.
IA. John W. Woods, Hugo
IS. W. L. Petty, Dutch Mills,
49, e. 7. Elioon, c5toooa.
Reflected
Walter Eaton, Muukogee.
j. A. McLarep, Warner
Haskelrs Statement
Governor Haskell gave out the FOL.
lowing statement regarding Judge
Marshall action In digmiasng the
grand Jury at Tulsa Saturday
~ looks lo mo ae II ihe attorneys
for The government thought they wefe
the grand Jury What Is the use Of
having a grand jury II the district at.
lorney and special attorney general
can override the grand jury and deny
Il the nrht to exercise lls honest
judgment? HlH e
"The district attorney made his
statement and the government has sub
mttcd ail THE evidence \ has IN tie
flulchinsTarnef case. The grand
Jury N The exercise Of lis proper fune-
ton hel the evidence insufficient 70
find an Indictment against The meh
Because the government attorneys did
not agree with The grand Jury they
asked aud obtained lts discharge As
10 the charge OF improper Influence
upon Tho grand jury set forth In the
district attorneys motion, the court
stated that Il YVES too indefinite 70
deserve consideration and that such
matters should be presented IN The
proper way mid specifically So that
they could be answered,
we VIII Ht any lillf w 'NuV9 ~
answer any charges Of undue infl9
ence used upon the grand jury ot
OF improper conduct In any way Al
any rate. we shall ask the attorney.
for the government to answer eharg
es Of misconduct upon their part.
Motion 10 Dismse
The motion To dismiss the jury wa
made because II failed 10 find indlct
ments against G. w Turner and "
4. HutohiEs Following the dlsmissa
Judge Marshall ordered another CRANE
fury Of sixteen men 10 report tomor
row. Judge Marshall also ordered al
witnesses subject to the call Of I'll
court.
The calling Of the grand jury dis
missed Saturday followed the quasa
ING at TuIse April 10 Of indictments
against Governor Haskell and ST.
other prominent Okiahomans lndlcie'
for ahe land frauds. The motion Of th
defendants to auash was upheld upai
the ground OF alleged misconduct o.
the part Of Special Attorney Rush 0
Omaha.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
AoLp SECRET MEsrINos


IHy NHsOclHIO1 FreAsl
Il pittsburg, Pa, Mag i7hbout forty
glass manufacturers from the Middle
West are holding & secret meeting
here today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

State Bank Commissioner = "a
YannE today s1ued a certificate az
lhofizins me Olmulfee National oauk
3 eemmence unefaiiphs under lue
name ol the nkmnlgee State nank
with a capital stock ct ssQA1a NJ A
Morton Il president ot the lnatisu
Zion. lee A Van Voorhees,. vice pFesl
deni and n y Carpenlef cashier
SILL HesrlnG Argument
The Supreme c0art & allll - eee
sion hearing oral arguments IN easea
dnekaiea Tor che term.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

Adam Traband returned lhla mofh
ing from trim V Enid
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
SILVERBROOK ATHLETES
FORM ORGANIZATION

The silverbrook Athletic Association
which was formed recently. has elected the
following officers: President, Lewis East
man; secretary. Arthur sleman; treasurer,
Harry Warrington; manager John
Thompson; board Of directors. H. ].
Bailey. Earnest samworth, Matthew col
we'll. II. S. Kiger. and Harmon Henderer.
The purpose OF the association is to en-
courage various kinds of athletics and a
gymnasium may eventually be fitted up.
A baseball team is IN process Of formation
which will be entered in the city church
league. The association has the use Of a
large plot of ground on Woodlawn avenue
near the Silverbrook NJ. =. Church. for
sports OF all kinds. An entertainment for
the benefit OF the association viii be held
IN snverbrook NJ r. Church on May %
II viii consist Of moving pictures repre-.
senting THE Passion Play" together witt
music The association starts out with a
large membership.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
SALISBURY
PLANS BIG FAIR

SALISBURY, Nd. April 22.-salisbury
and vicinity are taking considerable inter-
est in the affairs OF the wicomico Fair
Association which was organized the past
winter. The grounds are convenient to
Salisbury, and a half-mfe track is al
most completed and is one of the best in
the State. The track is 80 feet Wide on
stretches and turns. the turns being
thrown up an inch to the foot.
The association was granted August H.
Is, 10 and 20 I'm the Maryland and Virginia
circuit for its inaugural fair The officers
for the year are: President d. J. Ward:
vice President, W. +. Allen; secretary. S.
King White; treasurer Or. S. A. Graham;
directors. ". B. Miller. William NJ. Cooper.
W. +. Allen, DR.. s. A. Graham, Dean w.
Perdue, DR.. ]. McFadden Dick, S. King
White and ID. ]. Ward
The contract for the erection OF a grand
stand, exhibition hall. judges stand and
100 box stalls was recently awarded The
association is determined to have every.
thing in first-class shape by July q, wher
the match race for $1,000 a side take,
place between the horses General Macl
and Drydoci.
A special effort will be made TO interes
the farmers, and agricultural exhibit,
will be featured.
An attractive race program will be offer
ed during the fair, with purses OF $500 ii
each class.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Sports
NO JOHNSON
MONEY YET UP
Jeffries' Friends Laugh at
the Black Mans Demand,
That They Cover

BY United Press Leased Special wira
NEW YORK. April 22.-Jim Jeffries'
friends are laughing at the statement
made by Jack Johnson that the Cali
fornian cover his deposit OF $1,000 be-
fore he win talk fight with the Los
Angeles farmer. Jeffries' friends claim
that Johnson's forfeit Of $1,000 has been
covered by Stanley Ketchell, and that
the money is now In the hands Of a
reputable stakeholder who holds the
same as a forfeit for the meeting be-
tween the black champion and the
Michigan fighter.
Johnson has no money posted for a
fight with JEFF. the later's friends
claim, and they now declare that the
big smoke win try and crawl out of a
meeting with Jeffries or put II off as
long as possible. They say that the
negro does not want any part of Jeff-
ries' game that when he thought the
Californian would not again enter the
ring he hurled defies at him. but that
now Jeffries has come out of retire.
ment the negro is not so willing to
fight.
Johnson's statement that he would
pass up the match with Ketchell In
order to take on Jeffries has aroused
the ire OF Willus Britt, the Michigan
lads manager.
IF Johnson tries to crawl out of
his match with Ketchell" said Britt
to-day. II will claim the $1,000 forfeit.
I don't believe the negro wants 10
fight my man, fearing the consequent
ces."
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
LOCAL TEAMS
in RELAY RUNS
Wilmington Expects to Win
Some of U. of P. Sat-
urday Events

Wilmington High School, Whining
ton Friends School, and Wilmington
business School win be represented in
the athletic event to be held on the
University of Pennsylvania grounds
Saturday. The event marks the an
nual relay meet held under the auspi-
vania.
The most important colleges and
high schools throughout the country
viii take part in this meet next Sat
urday. Some OF the crack relay teams
OF the vest viii be present in the best
of condition and there Will no doubt be
many records broken by the contes-
tants as the prizes to be awarded are
of the highest quality.
The local teams have won several
victories since organization. and the
members chosen to represent the
teams next Saturday are hard at work
practicing after school hours.
Wilmington teams entered in the
races are:
Wilmington Business School-Guesti
Walford. Arbuclxle and Trumbower.
Friends Sehool-Clopitts, Cranston
Cox and Smith. The substitutes viii be
Short and Mathews.
Wilmington High School,. d
Brown, Rile, w. f. Brown, II. R. Dan
iels. The High School team won a re-
lay race in last years events on the
field.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Sports
CAN'T AGREE
ON AN UMPIRE
County League President to
Select Man to Boss the
du POnt-CheSter Game

After much discussion in regard 10 an
umpire for Saturdays game between the
Fifth Ward A. A.,.of Chester, and the du-
Pont team, of Wilmington, the selection
has been left to Arthur C. Davies. presl-
dent of the New Castle County League.
AS this game will practically decide the
championship of the two cities, dupont
being the Wilmington city champions, and
Fifth Ward the best team in Chester, the
question Of umpires is an important one
However, Manager Doherty has consented
to allow the president Of the New Castle
County League to decide this matter. and
the managers Of botn teams have agreed
TO abide by his selection.
Fifth Ward will include in their line
up "rinny' Turner, who played with the
Reading Tri-State last year, and who has
signed with Portsmouth. Va, for this sea-
son. The lineup of both teams and the
umpires will be announced tomorrow. In
order to insure plenty Of time for the
completion OF this game. which will be
played at Front and Union streets, play
will be started at s15 sharp.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Dell April 22.-Mrs. William
Jensen is visiting IN Philadelphia. Miss
Mary Jensen is visiting in Chester, Pa
Mrs X. Richardson has returned from 9
visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs Ella speai Is much improved anc
able to be out.
Camden is TO be lighted by electricity
and contract has been given.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold 9
social on Friday evening, April 80.
Mrs. J. Hall Hinsley is spending severa
days in Philadelphia
The Wyoming Shirt factory is now run.
ming on full time.
c. L. Terry and S. J. speal, Of Camden
are IN North Carolina buying strawber'
ries for the New York Market.
A. J. stubbs. Of Philadelphia, is visiting
his parents here.
Thomas Hairgrove an old and respected
RESIDENT has been quite sick but now IL
slightly improved.
w. c. Burks little son is seriously III
with pneumonia
The Rev. w. f. Dawson win preach tC
the young men Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
POLO
BASKETBALL
BASE BALL
EX-WEST END WINS
FROM MELROSE

In hard fought battle for the cham
pionship of Delaware and New Jersey,
the Ex-West End and Melrose basket
ball teams played at the Eleventh
street rink last evening. the Jersey
eites' being downed by a score Of "a to
1S. From the time of the whistle the
Delaware boys bounced into their op-
ponents and piled goal after goal on
them, and il could be easily seen that
they were outclassing the Jersey boys.
The game was fast from the start to
finish, and the enthusiasts. were kept
in a roar TO the end. The lineup:
Ex-West End. Melrose.
Slack ..........center.. ........ Obrien. d.
Hope ..........forward. .......... Howell
Proud .......... forward. ........ Kane
McKendrick ....defence... Thompson
Cunningham .... defence. ........ Burke
Referee--Maxwell Goals from the
field-O Brien, 3; Slack. 2; Holt. 2;
Proud. 2; Thompson. 2; McKendricS.
2. Foul goals-O'Brien, s.; McKendrick
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
THEATRICAL
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

To land on somebody's neck Is
slang phrase that has little in common
with the artistic, yet those who want
10 see a truly artistic bit Of landing"
and on a womans neck. at that, should
see the Walthour Trio OF bicyclists az
the Opera House this week The trio
IS composed of two men and one young
woman. the latter being about as trim.
and sturdy a specimen Of her sex as
one would ask to see. and II is well for
her that she Is sturdy. AS she is rid
ing leisurely around the stage on an
ordinary bicycle one OF the male Wal
thours makes a flying leap through
the air and 'lands" directly astrlde
her neck and shoulders. without touch
ing any part OF the wheel or other sup
port 70 break the force or the landing"
1t Is truly a sensational and artistic
bit OF work. especially on the part OF
the woman. who receives Walthours
$50 pound hulk on her neck and should
ers without apparent effort or the loss
nf equilibrium and continues her tour
OF the stage as though entirely uncon-
Ecious Of the added burden or its sud-
den impact. Immediately following
this move, the third Walthour rides on
stage and pedals TO a position about
Twelve ltet dhedu OF iue woman
wheel. and at a given signal the jumper
makes another dying leap. turning
completely over and landing In the
same position on the new comer's back
II is all done as deliberately and with
the seeming ease that the average man
tips his hat to a passing woman
friend. Every movement Is made with
absolute precision and grace, there are
no false moves or failures in this or
any other feature OF the act As a
whole the Walthours seem to come
about as near perfection In stage cy-
cling as any similar act yet seen in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22

by Lawrence Crane. the magician, that Is
full Of merit. Apdale's animals present
among other things one OF the best trained
bears before the public. Bruin plays musi-
cal instruments. waltzes, drives in a
chariot race. balances on a rolling ball and
does various other feats that seem impos-
slble OF belief. And he smiles through Il
all as II he enjoyed IL. The Dillon Bros
have scored quite hit in a singing act OF
much merit. with sprlnkung OF comedy
that is not at all cut Of place. The Hop
kins Sisters have a high-class singing act
with a scenic feature OF originality and
merit. There are several other acts that
would look good anywhere along Bread
way. even at Broadway prices.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
EAT CORNED BEEF, CABBAGE,
PORK AND ONIONS FOR DINNER

DO you crave for a good old fashion
ed New England boiled dinner?
Corned beef and cabbage and pork
and beans and onians and turnips?
There may be few readers Of the
Evening Journal who viii turn up their
noses and sniff contemptuously, but
II they do it's because they have never
faced the good old kind like mother
used to make.
But there are thousands OF people in
this world who won't eat New Eng
land boiled dinner because they can't
digest It.
And these people ought TO know at
once that Mi-o-na tablets. the quick
acting and guaranteed cure for indi-
gestion, VIII put the stomach in such
a clean and perfectly healthy condi-
tion in a few days that they will be
able 20 eat and digest a New England
boiled dinner or any other kind Of
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
EASTERN LEAGUE
OPENS TODAY

NEW YORK. April 22.-Metropolitan
fans win be treated to plenty Of base
bali today.
Four cities in the Metropolitan dis
trict will have formal openings.
The Highlanders will play the Wash
ington Americans. at American League
Park. the Giants will open at Brooklyn,
while the Eastern League season will
start off with a hurrah in Jersey City
and Newark. where Buffalo and Toron
to are scheduled to play.
Today is the first day Of the Eastern
League season and besides the games
in the Jersey towns, Montreal will
play at Providence, and Rochester will
clash with Baltimore at the latter city.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Mvsterious Petty Thefts

James Cropper. Of No. 4O2 East
Seventh street. has requested the police
TO assist him in trying TO solve num-
ber Of petty robberies at his house
within recent time. He says he has
locked his room on going to work and
on returning still found the door fas-
tened but on entering the room would
find that somebody had been there TO
commit theft. He has missed various
sums of money and valuables.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
NEWARK SCHOOL
ELECTION SATURDAY

NEWARK, Del, April 22.-The annu-
al school election in Newark viii be
held IN the Academy building on Sat
urday' April "a, between the hours Of 1
ana D O'Clock. One member of the
Board of Education is to be elected.
Heretofore, the anual election has
been held on the last Saturday in June.
The last General Assembly passed a
law changing the time to the last sat
urday in April.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
w. S. Wood. Taxidermist. pead.

William S. Wood, who at one time
was a taXidermist here. died at Elk
Neck yesterday. aged II years Mr..
Wood began life as a taXidermist and
at the age Of II years entered the Gov
ernment service. He was with the
party that surveyed the road from Fort
Riley. Kan, TO the Bridgers Pass IN
the Rocky Mountains. When he was
through this, he was sent to South
America to make a collection of birds
and animals for the government Dur
ing his travels he rode one horse over
5000 miles Mr.. Wood is survived by
widow and eight children.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22

dinner.
Miller Drug Co. sells Mi-o-na for 50
cents a large box and he guarantees Il
to cure indigestion. catarrh Of the
stomach or any chronic or acute stom-
ach trouble or money back.
Mrs. Susan Rea, says: For months
endured the pains and agony of the
stomach that could not digest and
my appetite got ba6 I doctored with
out relief or success until / used a
treatment Of Mi-o-na. This remed,
cured my trouble entirely and I can
since using Mi-o-na partake OF an,
kind Of food that I wash" so Prat,
St. Pontiac. Mich.
Mi-o-na is wonder worker. It I'm.
stantly stops distress after eating
turns sour stomach into a sweet ono
stops belching and heartburn. Mi-o-n,
lis sold by leading druggists every,
where