davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

NEW YORK, OCT. 0-BattlIng
Leyinsky Of New York outfought
Sailor Fritts Of Brooklyn in 10
round bout here tonight A risht TO
the Jaw caused Frtts to take count
Of nine In the third round
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

MEMPHIS. Tenn. oct. SO-Calvin
Demarest defeated Albert Cutler 400
TO SS6. In a billiard players league
match here tonight Average and
high runs:
Demarest, 4-44: 81.
Cutler, S 42-43; 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

NEW YORK, oct pc Submarine
and electrical experts Of the L. :
navy who have inspected special
storage battery on which Thomas A
Edison has been working for two
years, pronounce It marvellous i'm
provCment over the old lead ones
now in use in submarines. The pres
cnt batteries generate chlorine gas.
which weakons the lungs Of the crew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

Britannia rules the waves. though
Gcrmauia seems TO rule the under
side Of them. Beware the submarine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

attend to that G The wrapper on
each one is the same flawIess Sum
atra. The filler is the same clean,
long blend. The Workmanship is
all of the skilled hand variety.
q Mild Tom Moore'S reputation for
unvarying quality has never been
equalled.
BEST g. RUSSELL CO. of Missouri Kansas City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

GWhen you look
along a row Of
Tom Moorcs S
as they lay lined
up in the box,
don't waste time
match & one
against the other.
q They're all the
same. Our sew
cral inspections
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30
Vast Exhibit Palaces Are Already Completed
and Installation of Worlds Exhibits Begun
THRM GREAT FOREIGN POWERS TO DISPLAY THEIR PROGRESS
NATIONS UNRVALED observation-disclosures
TODAY TO VISIT HUGE

through
eatno
recall uop
indeed II wolwo
history t ordh
out American
Re extensive
n hug "a n bui aouo $mOmo
t "
N 1 ~
co ha other
o u a Exposition
rung Any raIoad furnish
about he
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30


G an description the
am + W e MAJ b tn Exposition
a e % vmY villa scntan nNrna
San ndsco booklet
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-30

by nH Exposition
the Tam aPafI
1rn : i overs Fl
t il the gra souhG aden TIL
the i've teG h
brought iron parts IN
- he en- p n california
% ire ferns nonA Australia ~
ant Central America rro
spa tt oros 1e lraeJ
e in Sal Francisco ( Febray rr5
The evening world., 1914-05-02
Plays for Coming Week
1.-THE Shepherd King" to Be Revived at the Garden
Theatre--"The Charm, of Isabel" a Comedy
by Sydney Resented, Will Be Produced on
Tuesday Night.

compositions; Ryan and Lee in
you've Spoiled It." and "Rube"
Dickinson.
Among others NJ the Alhambra will
be Jack NorwOrth, Harry Fox and
Yancsi Dolly. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Barry in The RUDE" Nine. Doree
and company In Great Moments
From Grand Opera" the Gliding
OMearas. and John Hyams and
Leila Mcintyre in THE Quakeress."
At Proctor's Twenty-third Street
Theatre tho chief number will he
The Gray OF tho Dawn" a dramatic
sketch. Peggy and the Honeymoon
Girls" Will head the bill at the Fifty
eighth Street Theatre. Ed Hutchin-
son. Florence Barry and '"rhe Eng
lish Johnnies" will appear at the Ono
Hundred and Twenty Street
Theatre.
IN THE BRONX.
"Everywoman" will remain at the
Bronx Opera House for ii second
week.
The bill at keiths Theatre will in
clude Bert Clark aud Mabel Ilamil-
ton in "A Maynard Conccit," Nell
lie V. Nichols, singing comclionne;
Erwin and Jane Connolly In sweet
hearts," Rolfe's colonial Days" and
Emmett Dewey and company in The
Old Hag."
WITH THE MOVIES"
A film production OF Jack london's
novel, THE Sea Wolf" will he the
main feature at the Strand Theatre.
Beginning Monday evening. the
Webb Electrical Pictures In Il pro-
gramme OF vaudeville, minstrelsy and
grand opera will be offered at tn,
Fulton Theatre.
Daniel n. Arthur's film production
OF THE Great Diamond Robbery" " N
be seen at the New York Theatre.
Proctor's Fifth Avenu" Theatre will
have "A Million Bid" and Mary PICK
ford In Hearts Adrif,."
Annette kellermanr In Neptune
Daughter" will remain the motion
picture attraction at the Globe Thea
tro.
The Nltagraph Theat.c Will con
tinue 10 show mr.. Barnes OF New
York" Love. Luck and Gasoline,
and THE New StcnoRra! her"
The evening world., 1914-05-02
Davis to Race
Champion Only

Motor racing fans that were
pleased to hear OF Charlie Daviss
return to the racing field this season
at the Brighton Beach course were
Nlnewhat disappointed to-day when
the rider announced that the report
was unauthenttc. and that. while he
would consider meeting the 1914
American championship winner In a
special match. he would not cam
paign a. consistently as In previous
years
Il am through with the game from
Q standpoint OF following 1t ex.
clusively." said Davis yesterday. but
II Q clever man wins the title this
year I will consider taking him on
for Q match. best two heats out OF
three, after have practised in pri-
vato Ter sevral weeks, and have con-
dit1onod myself But as far a. dom
ninG the head gear for good. there
is,nothins In the proposition"
The evening world., 1914-05-02

sluEgers now. Homo plate 10 but 26o
feet away from tho right field wall.
and b0tters have only TO yet over .
twenty foot obstacle TO enter Swat
Milligan's class. The diamond has
been sodded and grass IL now peeping
up through the ground In the outer
gardens.
Tho Brooklyn squad OF players In
composed OF twenty-seven, who were
gathered from nearly as many clubs.
The teams best drawing card In
Pitcher Tom Scaton. who threatened
to break up the new organization
when he baked ut leaving Thinkers
Chicago team. Seaton was one of
the three leading twirlers In the Ma
ton League last year and he promises
to be the Feds premier hur,er this
yea son. with the Rrookfeds New
York fans can see Claude Cooper. the
former Giant: Hap Myers. an ex-
Brave. and several big leagues vet
Grams. including Attic Hoffman and
Dclehanty.
The evening world., 1914-05-02

the FIRST rows are but seventy-two
feet away from tho diamond. This ar
rangement practically brings the ran
right on top Of the play. II will be a
simple thing to keep up running
conversation with the pitcher or any
OF the in1elders without stratning
ones voice. so close are the stands to
the diamond. The Brooklyn hackers
point to this new wrinkle with IA
lot Of pride. They claim that fans
always wanted TO be near tho play.
and in building their stadium they
catered to this wish.
The stands. constructed or solid
concrete. will seat about 1900. the
same number that can be accomm"-
dated at Ebbets Field. The grand
stand proper, running from In back
OF first base around and Just beyond
third base. will all be covered and
will contain the boxes, 10 ana DO cent
seats. This Is the first time that
5u-c.nt bieacheries in any of the
local stadiums have been sheltered.
The evening world., 1914-05-02
NO RECEIVER FOR HOTEL.
Continental Lrssees Not Affected ~
Realty owners Position.

Henry NJ. Carpenter. LAWYER. OF 80
i65 Broadway. has been appointed re-
ceiver OF tho Foity-hrst street Realty
Company. which GINS the building at
Forty-hrst street and Broadway, In
whi"h the Continental Hotel, formerly
the Albany. Is located by mistake IN"
report has been circulated that IA,
realty company owned ~. ntlucutul
Hotel
The management a. IA" hotel mas
asked TIM, IL he made plain thnt tn"
appointment OF the receiver doe not Ia
any way affect the hotel or its credit
Tn. hotel simply leases us building
from the ..ealty concern,
The evening world., 1914-05-02
AMATEUR WRESTLERS MEET
m FINAL BOUTS TONIGHT.

A. IAN Hsfn. the National A A. o. u.s.
psonA champion Of the Boys Club. who 10
0ozDstang n DE anAls at the Boys Club.
Ten .serssG and Avenue A. vhsrs the
snahna Wrestling cnamoioaship tourna-
80 = sssns eeneo'tsa. wai nave
anphs ~ sppananes . c'uS nat~ Will
~ DsOsgA vAe = the present ise-
nsuta 1sesopu,itAn title holder. In
0euao euAsrsst ssafrss around the tour
49, - De lol3 tsathsswsight cham
sSVCon 6SviA Brownstsin q the
De- and q ldallinos Of the 0resk-
100000 4 b for the tttie Brown
7S - SSse . Tunnsr-up IN varto0s
~ 2|35s Or - BoyS GvN In the nu-
SSee otAG Wsag6ko from bantam 70
SSn~fvsioA1 tAsFe y st3ai . Asgs asid
ri S1G0fso{s or che dnai eoutA
The evening world., 1914-05-02

Last Concert
Is TO-MOrrOIU
By Sylvester RaWling.
Ohm MCCORMACK. the Irish tenor.

John MCCORMACK. the Irish tenor.
will say farewell for tho season
J at Carnegie Hall tomorrow night
He sails on Tuesday to sing at CoVent
Garden. making his first appearance
there on May - in "Boheme, with
Nellie Melba. After London no IN en-
gagged for ten performances In Paris
with Mr., Russcll's Boston-covcnt
Garden Company. In August, at Salz-
burg. he will appear with Johanna
Gadski and Geraldine Farrar In
special performance OF Don Giovan-
nj" As request" numbers are nu-
nerous for tomorrow nights con-
cert We may expect to hear Tor
gooiby the choicest OF Mr. Mccor-
mack's Irish folk-songs and ballads.
which he sings 30 effectively.
The star Spanglcd Banner Associa-
tlon. the National League for an
American air for America at the
Grand Council OF the Sons OF Italy
will give II testimonial concert to
Giacomo Quintano at the Waldorf
Astoria on Tuesday evening in rccog-
milton OF his efforts to put real
American spirit into tho borrowed air
TO which America" is sung. One OF
the features will be- n chorus Of 400
children from the public and paro-
chlGl schools. Mr.. Quintanc himself
will be tho violin soloisf
| TIE Giee clubs OF Columbia Dart
mouth, Harvard and PENNSYLVANIA, at
! Carnegie Hall next Saturday eve
ming, will compete for "A Prize OF "A
library OF music offered by Rudolph
Schirmer. The judges will ba Arthur
Mees, iIoratio Parker and Arthur
Woodruff The University Glee club
Of New York will take part In the
programme, and the final number will
be the stein Song" by tho united
competing collegs,
Lieut.. Henry Lin and his veteran
corps OF Artillery Military Band will
give a series OF band concerts for tho
hencht of the Parks and Fairgrounds
Association ~ the Twelfth Regimen,
Armorv during the week beginning
| May II. The association last sum
mcr conducted 'hir,y-fou play cen
tr"s for moro than 2j0o children
Andrew carnegie, John u. Rockcfel
| Ter IT, Mrs SIuNEeShnt flSn ana
Mrs. q, II T. Belmont are among
the PATROLS,
Tho Luther College hand and
chorus of pecorah. Ia. on rs way e
Norway for centennial celebration
10 which - has been invited, IL "a
give a concert AZ the brooklyn Acad.
envy of Music next Monday evening
Tn. school founded by the Nor
Wegian Evangelical Lutheran synod
Of America IN 1861, IA the oldest Not-
veg an college outside ~ Norway.
Columbia University announces =
concert nf original compositions H.
students in the music department a.
the auditorium ~ The Horace Mann
Schuo. on Wednesday afternoon Th'
public i invited
Louis. NacMnhoIL soprano, Will he
tho .nio's' az the sprIug Cpn"crr -
iihr Druh"us SlnGrrs, mems club
irf t',- Reformed thur, Il, ! GSA'ug, a.
,ih" League Eullding Oh Wednesday
.ycNIrg.
The Board OF Education ANNOUNCES
the last " us free concerts for the
season al the College 81 the t'Ny Of
New York on Thursday evening. A
. chorus az 800 from the high schools
undar the direction Of DR.. Frank Rix.
The evening world., 1914-05-02
WOLgast Given
Close Battle
Especial 10 The B,snine World 4,

7S'"oHI 10 ~ EVSninU Woru'
KALAMAZOO. Mich. May 2.-Their
heads together. straight rules govern
ing. Billy Wagner Of the fighting Chi
cago family and Ad Wolgast fought
ten terrific rounds In the Auditorium
before tho biggest crowd that ever
witnessed a fight in this city.
Wagner stuck IN Woisast through
It all and made . sensational finish.
Twice during the contest Wagner
staggered Wolgast with full-arm
swings, and although Wolgast received
the popular decision Wagner was
swapping punch for punch In every
one of the ten roundA
Wagner claimed that Ad fouled him
In the NTH round.
The evening world., 1914-05-02
BARNARD INCREASES TUITION
Giris' College 20 Add $50 to Zee an
July Z, iOlH.

The trustees Of barnard College have
voted TO increase the regular tuition fee
from $50 to 500 q year for all students
entering college after July I. 1915. The
Increase will not AFFECT sny students al
ready In college or those who enter In
the next academic year. 1t VIII be &C.
compnnicd by additional provision for
scholar ships.
Plans are under consideration for .
ros,".~ adjustment Of charges so that
the total cost will not be increased for
stuhents living In the college hall
The evening world., 1914-05-02
SCENIC revival OF the Biblical
play, THE Shepherd King" will

~ play. THE Shepherd King" will
be made at the Garden Theatre
on Monday night by the Emmett
Corrigan Producing Company. The
engagement will he for two weeks,
and the proceeds will go to the United
Catholic Works for charity purposes.
The cast will include William Far
mum as King David. Robert McWade
jr.. Edward MacKay. Edna Archer
Crawford and virginia Hadby,
tho Charm Of Isabel" q comedy
by Sydney Rosenfeld. will be pro-
duced at Maxine Elliott's Theatre on
Tuesday night. The principal charm
Of Isabel Is her inability to say no.
and when she finds herself in an
irksome situation she resorts to flight.
This accounts for her sudden appear
ance In the midst OF q dyspeptic yet
stately New England family. follow
ing an adventure with an ardent
Frenchman in Paris. In the cast will
be Marie Nordstrom. Albert Brown.
Ned Sparks. Isabelle Evesson. Flor
ence Gerald, Julia Varney. Felix
Krembs and William Carleton.
Excuse Me-" with Willis Z. Sweat
nam In tho role of the Pullman car
porter. will be the attraction at the
Grand Opera House.
II. Il. Warner will appear with the
stock company at the Academy OF
Music In THE Ghost Breaker"
Tho Girl in the Taxi" will be pre-
sented by tho Corse Payton Stock
Company at the West End Theatre.
Billy Watson comes to the Colum.
bia with his burlesque company.
1.-The Honeymoon Girls" will be al
the Murray Hill Theatre.
The Olympic will have The Tango
Girls"
At Miners Peoples Theatre viii
be Girls From Happyland,"
Roxsika and Yansci Dolly will
dance at the Jsrdin de Danse.
The Broadway Danse, at Forty
seventh street, will be opened or
Tuesday evening. under the direc-
ton OF William ]. Yane. The main
ballroom on the first Moor has Ia, 00C
square feet Of dancing space, in add
ton to seating accommodations fol-
will play both afternoon and evening
The Folies Marigny. atop the
Forty fourth Street Theatre. reopens
to- night at 1880. Mae Murray. as
sisted by Clifton Webb. will have
charge Of the dancing
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
At the Palace Theatre will h
F'ttzi Scheff, the Harry Lauder talk
Ing and singing pictures. Joseph SAINT,
ley. assisted by Ruth Randall an,
Gladys Zell, in singing and dancinl
number; Raymond and ChNerly, ant
Sascha Piatov and Kitty CHASER. ball
room and whirlwind dancers,
Three Ring Vaudeville" will b'
introduced at Hammerstein's, wher'
three acts at a time will be given L
expedite a bill OF twenty-four mum
bers. Among the features will be ;
dramatic spectacle called THE Rec
Slave Of Niagara" Blossom Seeley II
new songs. Belle Story. soprano; Aid;
Overton Walker and Cav Clancy II
dances. and Princess Zaliah, Orlcnta
dancer.
The Colonial will have Franz
Keenan, in "Vindication," Adele Rit
chic In songs. Mae MURRAY and Clif
ton Webb In the latest da} res, Fan
nis Brice, character coined snne; Ly
AAA AAA YAAAA stnalnS 4 ais lAfAa
The evening world., 1914-05-02

The Giants have the finest stadium
In the National League. the High
landers next year will have the best
in the American. and brooklyn now
has the best in the Federal League.
Workmen are now laboring overtime
to complete the Brooklyn grounds by
May IL. when the Brookfcds play
their first home game. Most Of the
seats are already in place and only
about half OF the steel roof needs to
be erected to have everything in ship
shane.
The evening world., 1914-05-02
FINE FOR HOME RUN HiTTERS
At NEW GROUNDS.

The stands are well equipped with
entrances and exits. all OF the runway
variety. The stadium. very wide and
awecping. has cncroachcd some " hat
on the playing field the Dodgers used
at Washington Park two years ago.
The actual size Of the diamond and
oitfcld looks small. because the
stands are M near. The right field
fence. which was always IA fine target
for National League batters. seems
even more inviting for left handed
The evening world., 1914-05-02
.HE above pictures represent
some Of the $3.50. 900 outlay the


Ward brothers have made to
break into baseball via Brooklyn In
tho Federal League. The first cut
shows the immense stands OF the
Brookfeds' new homo at Washington
Park that cost Sa5o.o0o. The second
illustration gives the stars OF tho
Brooklyn squad. the highest paid
team in the Federal League and one
Of the costliest in any Of the leagues.
Their playing talent will cost tine
Brooklyn owners about $4,000 in
salaries this year, and the Wards de
clare they're willing to raise the ante
X they can corral another star
player. especially a pitcher who could
relieve Tom Seaton OF some of the
heavy work.
The evening world., 1914-05-02
rAE Mev eAlL oApN az &c eaoOkLNV4 eEoeRAL LEAGUE

Out yonder In left centre field there
ID q section OF uncovered ascent
seats. about 5000 Of them.
The Feds park In Brooklyn In but
"a single decker. but II is designed for
n double tier II II is deemed necessary
In the future to enlarge the seating
capacity. This addition would In
crease the number OF seats TO about
80, 900
The evening world., 1914-05-02
Transfer plan IL Delayed.

The Public Service Commission has
granted an extension Of one month to
the brooklyn traction companies af-
fected by its recent so-called universal
transfer plan. The system WILL there
fore become effective June l.
The evening world., 1914-05-02
FANS VERY CLOSE TO DIAMOND
IN NEW PARK.

In building their grounds the
Wards have introduced several new
features. The first impression one
gets on entering the Brookfeds' sta
dunn Is the nearness Of the stands To
the playing field. The stadium IL in
the shape OF IA l.. and the seats in
The evening world., 1914-05-02

Harry Oliver Hirt will give a free
organ recital at the old First Pres >
bytcrlan Church on Monday evening.
The evening world., 1914-05-02

Prof Samuel \, Baldwin will give
free organ rccitals at the CITY College
an to- morrow and next "Wednesday
afternoons ut 4 o'clock.
The evening world., 1914-05-02
AACjNQ SELECTIONS.
BALTIMORE.

b. RAoo-Cosn0RAnboS. CAP
~ ndott, ChsnAu3t
0ooond Raoe-HohosA. 1Ar5eris
4. Carton q
1s1s1 Raos-0AAngosy. voAssoa.
JSuytA Raoe-CAsatoo r. MAJ
1eeSo q, Hedy4ok sn6y.
Ufth Raos-Col AahmsadA To
MN d. ASdelon.
0ixth Raos - Salon. SQusslG.
Huda'o Brother.
LEXINGTON.
WrUt Race - Florence Rooere1.
Breakdown Belle, Yenghee.
aooond Race - SuperhumAn.
, Vampire, LindsnthAl.
TS{r6 RAce-BeStino. Lost For
AnA, Br1Shtseone.
Fourth Rac>-Old Ben. Bronse-
N, Milton Roblee.
ri{tA RAce-0owsll. star Jas
~, Ivan Gardner.
NSlxth Raos-Spindls. Rash. Ftrst
The evening world., 1914-05-02

will take part. The soloist will he
Marie Stoddart. Dr. Henry r. F'leck
"a the director.
The evening world., 1914-05-02

will take part. The soloist will be
Marie Stoddart. Dr. Henry T. Fleck
Is the director.
The Metropolitan Opera Ballet
school, directed by Pauline Vcrhoev-
on, will have It's annual party At the
Opera House ncxt Friday afterp Don.
About sixty students will take part.
As MIR. Gntti-Casazza has chosen
more pupils from the school the entire
corps de ballet ut the opera next sea-
son will he American.
william Hirlshaw. the American
baritone. formerly OF the Mc,ropoli-
tan Opera Company. after his en-
gagement at the Hippodromc "Pina-
fore" revival. will sail for Europe for
two months' engagement at the
"Nibelungen Ring" festival in Berlin,
which begins ON Juno ~.
The last rehearsal for the season
by students OF the Music School Set-
Element. In East Third street, Will be
given Tomorrow afternoon at I
o'clock. II IL open to the public.
F.stolla Neuhaus. the Hungarian
German pianist. will give two recitals
at the Academy OF Music. Brooklyn.
In aid Of the brooklyn Nursery and
Infants Hospital next Tuesday and
the following Tuesday mornings.
Prof Samuel A. baldwin will give
The evening world., 1914-05-02
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George /. Moreand.

"s ns.ss: J. L <, , Bsttins Average.
nos, - G1T mr., ibciudine wedpesdsy A,!n ~.
The evening world., 1914-05-02

The Board OF Education anno,lnres
the last " Us free concerts Tor the
season al the College 81 the cry ~
New York on Thursday evening.
chorus Of 500 from the high schools,
undar the direction Of DR.. Frank Rtx.
The evening world., 1914-05-02

Louis. NacMnhoIL soprano, Will be
III" .0iu's' az the sprpG c"n"or' ~
the Oruh"us SlnGcrs, mems club
~ t',- Reformed thur, h, |, gSA'ug, a.
tire L"lgue Rulldinr Oh Wednesday
evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28
Road Report Says the
Greatest Trouble Is
Lack of Knowledge

Reporting for the committee on
roads and road laws, Chairman Calvin
H. Dewitt, of Mansfield. said the
greatest lack to-day Is knowledge of
just what to do and how to do 1t. Sup
port of the Highway Commissioner by
the public is essential, he said, but
are we doing this or are some of us
playing penny politics to the detri-
ment of the roads?" Mr.. Dewitt said
that in Tfoga county progress is being
made. Give our district superintend-
ent money and he'll make good" he
declared. This will be true Of the
State as whole II we all unite for
good roads. Not cent should be put
into the roads, however, until pro-
vision is made for repair and main
tenance."
Governor Tener. discussing the re-
port. urged the board. before final
adjournment. to take some definite
action on the road question. I'VE
want to know what you want and
what you think" he said. I'VE have
comprehensive plan. A plan of
finances was proposed which was not
acceptable. Can we take the money
from current revenues? And, if so,
how much? And where shall we get
it," He concluded by briefly rehears-
ins the legislative habit of making ap-
preparations far in excess of revenues
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28
M|.O.NA FIRST AID
TO SICK STOMACHS

Distress after eating. belching of gas
and undigested food, that lump of
lead feeling in the stomach, sick head
ache, biliousness and lack of energy.
indicate dyspepsia. Now-at once--is
the time to remove the cause and stop
the distress.
Mi-o-na is the remedy. Surely get a
box of these Misunderstanding tablets
from any druggist to-day. Their ac-
ton Is safe, effective and immediate.
Besides quickly stopping the distress
Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls of
the stomach and strengthens the gas
tric glands so that they pour out their
daily supply of digestive materials
your food is promptly digested and
assimilated, the entire system Is prop
erly nourished---you feel strong, ener-
getic, and perfectly well.
Mi-on-a is not an experiments
not cure-all-it's q scientific remedy
recommended only for indigestion dis
tress and out-of-order stomachs. These
health-giving and harmless tablets are
"a household remedy - keep them
handy whether at home or travelling.
Always sold by II. c. Kennedy, on tho
money back If not benefited plan. You
can surely afford to try fifty cent
box of Mi-o-na on this basis.-Adver-
tisement.