davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

Mrs. Helen Bryant spent the week
end with homefolks.
SIR. and Mrs. Edd Ross spent last
week IN Cincinnati.
Miss Mae Powell is visiting friends
IN Paint Lick. this week.
Mr. X H. Batson is spending sew
cral days IN Crab Orchard.
Misses Margaret Cook and Cecil
Batson have returned to h. G. W
Mrs Graham Price of Danville,
was the guest Of Mrs Matte Frisbie
last week.
Mrs. Royston Ray and Miss Lydia
May Ray spent Friday with Mrs. Nan
ME Lawrence
Prof J W Cook has returned to
Stems, Ky, after several days visi;
to friends here.
Messrs r. l.. 'Tomlinson and John
NJ. Farra, we're in Danville on busl-
ness, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs W f. Champ and
Miss Bernice were visitors in Dan.
vile the past week.
Miss Thompson spent the weekend
in Lexington. She was accompanied
home by Miss Minnie Brown.
Miss Martha Belts has accepted
position in one of the leading de-
partment otsres in Lexington.
Mrs. J. Il. Conn entertained the
Presbyterian Missionary Society. yes
terday afternoon at a tea party.
Or W NJ Elliott, wife and Miss
Tommie Francis left yesterday for
Louisville, to spend several days.
Miss Matte Adams returned to
Lexington Friday to resume her du
ties rs teacher in the business college
there.
Miss Tommie Francis has returned
home after several weeks stay IN
Richmond with her sister Mrs. Geo.
Ballew.
Mesdames Burnam and Chenault,
Miss Maria Roberts of Richmond, at
tended the Peace Celebration here
last Thursday.
Mr.. Jessie LAWRENCE has return
ed to Great Lakes, Illinois. after
weeks visit with his mother, Mrs
Mamie } Lawrence.
Mrs. j. b. Kinnaird entertained
very informally Tuesday afternoon
ut a neighborhood tea party to meet
Mrs. Virgil kinnaird.
Miss Mae Lawson and Miss Nan /
ME Holtzclaw, of Preachersville. /
'pent the week with Mrs. Mamie .
Lawrence, Of Lancaster.
Misses Lillian and Kate kinnairi .
entertained at a six o'clock dinner #.
Tuesday. in honor Of Mrs. Virgil Kin
iaird, Of Winesboro, S. c.
Mrs Logan Wood, Mrs. Spilman.
Mrs Tom Durham and guest Of Dan
lille, were with Mrs. j. r. Mount, for
few hours visit last Thursday.
Miss Christine Sanders who left
'bout two weeks ago to resume her
tudies at oxford College. Oxford,
)hio, returned home Saturday night.
Hiss Sanders has had an attack Of
Influenza and has never entirely re-
overed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

.dr. Charlie Anderson was in Dan
vile yesterday, on business.
Little Margoric Basin is convaI-
Iesent since an attack of FLU.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Robinson
and daughter. Miss Minnie Mae were
visitors in Lexington. Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Denman Of Nicholas
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. v.
Basin, for several days. this week.
Miss Mary Reid is confined 20 her
home, with an attack If FLU. she
is doing nicely which 5 gratifying GO
her friends.
Mrs. James Hatcher who has been
III for several days is very much bet
ter and her many friends hope to sec
her out soon.
Mrs Herman Hoover Of Troy, o..
was called home last week on account
Of the sudden death of her father.
Mr.. James H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bourne and fani.
ly who have been suffering with the
flu are reported as improving and
hope to be out in few days.
MesrS J. \. Beazley, J. L. Moor
man and l.. G. Davidson, ''lizzied" to
Louisville Yesterday afternoon and
arc due to return this evening.
DR.. u X. Denny, who has uaer
confined to his home for the past
ten days suffering an attack of flu"
has fully recovered and is ON the lob
again at his office on Danville s..
Lieut.. Lucian Grant has recently
been promoted to the rank of Senior
Lieutenant, corresponding to a First
Lieutenant in the army. BY way Of
being veteran, he also wears the
service chevron for his three months
in the Navy.
Mr. NJ. ID. Long and son Emmett,
left for Piggott, Ark. yesterday to
bring back the remains of FEATHER
Long who was drowned in that city
a few months ago. The body will
be buried in the Lancaster cemetery
upon its arrival here.
Don't forget the Exchange the Cir
Gle Girls are going to have at Hasel
den Bros, store next Wednesday.
November 9th. They will have lots
of good eats for your Thanksgiving
dinner. Phone them and they will
have just what you want and viii ap.
preciate it too.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feeney. Of San
Francisco, were pleasant guests of
relatives for a few days this week.
Mrs. Feeney before her marriage was
Miss Bernice Baughman, of this coun-
ty. This is their first visit for six
years. Mr.. Feeney has accepted a
lucrative position with large steam |
ship company and will have headquar-
-ers at Kobe, Japan. They sail in a /
few days for their new home and take 7
with them the best wishes for q /
pleasant trip from their friends ami /
relatives here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

For our sales on November 25th,
at ten a. M, We will have cattle, large
small, lean and fat, young and Old,
in fact any kind or age to suit the
purchaser, including several punches
of nice feeders. As these pens ara
under cover, these sales will take
place rain or shine.
Kentucky Live Stock Sales Co.
Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
Pay Your Taxes

The penalty Of six per cent VIII be
added to your taxes ON December lst
Save this penalty by paying your
taxes at once and don't wait until IT,
last day. 4. X Walker, Sheriff.
Gl-2l-2tD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

I .lr Fred frisbie spent the week
end with wife and son
DR.. VI. X. Denny is quite sick with
slu at his home on Hill Court.
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Storm,s were
recent visitors in Lexington.
Mr. Dalton Rich of Camp Buell.,
Lexington, spent the weekend with
his parents
Miss Bette Robinson has returned
from a several weeks visit to relatives
/ in Campbellsville, Ky.
Mrs. Sallie Lawson. Miss Shelby
Mason and Mrs Rose Mason we're
visitors in Lexington, last week
Mr. Robert Embry. wife and son,
Samuel, Of Lexington, were guests of
MIR and Mrs. W. T. West. last week.
Mrs Virgil kinnaird who has been
with her parents for several months
is visiting DR., and Mrs. J. b. Kin
naird
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Hurt, and son
Frazier, Jr.. of Crab Orchard, were
guests of Mrs r. II. Batson. the past
week.
The many friends of Mrs. O. r.
Carpenter will he pleased to know
she is improving from an attack of
the FLU"
Mrs. Jesse Hendren returned to
New York, Friday after months
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor Raney.
Messrs Robert Kinnaird, Jim Woods
and William kavanaugh Of Centre
College, were with their home peo-
pie. for the weekend.
Misses Elizabeth Scott and Fran
chs Clark were unable to return to
Lancaster, Monday on account Of
being sick with the flu
Mr.. Claud Conn and sisters. Misses
Maud and Minnie. were guests of
their grand mother. Mrs Rucker at
Paint Lick, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary May Walker has return
ed to X. C. W, to resume her studies
after several weeks visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Woods Walker.
Miss Della finder returned last
Saturday from a visit to her parents.
at North Middletown, to resume her
duties in the Lancaster Graded School
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roop, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wynn. Miss Fannie Dow
den and John NJ. Farra, were visitors
in Lexington and Frankfort. Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs O. r. Carpenter and |
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ~ Miller and little |
daughter. Anna Wagers, motored to
Richmond Sunday the guests Of Mr.. !
and Mrs. l.. T. Wilson.
Mrs. Stella Garrique arrived in this !
city Tuesday night from New York,
for a several days visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Conn, before going
to Palm Beach, Fla, to spend the win
ter
Rev, A. W, Nanderpool and attrac-
tive children, of Hubble, were the
guests of Mrs Lutl. Sunday
Misses Sallie Lou Myers and Mary
Chestnut, were visitors in Danville.
Monday.
Miss Margaret Cook, who has been
spending several weeks in lancaster
he guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. r. Cool, returned Monday TO re-
'ume her studies at X. G. W. Mrs,
David Rankin, Of Lancaster. spent
Monday here shopping. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Gibbs and Mrs Woods
Walker Of Lancaster, spent Monday
lere with friends. Danvile Messen.
,er. II
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
For Sale.

One set of furniture, two beds.
a couch, Rayo Lamp, Bed springs.
mattress, wardrobe.
Miss Kate Kinnaird. Phone. 7.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

LOST-Black Poland China boar,
weight about 200 pounds. Last seen
on Lexington pike. Call or phone.
Porter Rich
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE:-Some Al Barred
Plymouth rock Boosters. Sl.jO eacr
J. Hogan Ballard, Bryantsvllie. Ky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-My farm on Fail
Lick pike, containing about sixty
acres. ]. T. Manual.
1l-2l-2t-pd)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

WANTED;-To tend crop or
work on farm. Can do any kind of
work. Call at this office. 2tpd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-Bookcase one extern
sion table, six chairs. dresser and two
beds. Miss Jane Doty.
Gl-2l-2D
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

LOST-Pair of bi-focus spect-
cles, in ease marked Miss Winslow"
Reward TO finder. Mrs. +. l.. Owsley
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE:-About 65 bushels of
onions. Phone 3o7. Boyd lson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

FOR SALl'-t'ive nice mea, hogs.
Call this uIfite.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

LOST-Last Friday six months
old red Sheppard pup. Answers to
name of Billy. Liberal reward.
Lilly Rice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-Two good COWS, one
with week old calf by side, other just
weaned calf. Wanted second hand
hay baler, L. NJ. Burgess
Nl-2l-tf) Paint Lick. Ky
FOR SALE:-Thirty high grade
Southdown ewes and one buck VIII
sell worth the money.
i l-ll-2t. a. ID, Bradshaw.
FOR RENT;-Farm in Lincoln
county, containing 200 acles VIII
sell or rent for year 1919.
J. S. skinner. Marcellus, Ky.
1924 lmo.
FOR SALE:-Eight young sows,
fifteen shoats, weighing 100 pounds.
Fifty-three shOats weighing 80 lbs.
Price and terms right
Clarence Green, Paint Lick Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

(Il-2l-2t)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

rEaE=HsHaassEannaHaE.s ,;.,;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11
AUGUSTA TAXPAYERS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

Taxpayers have the balance of
this fyeek in which to settle the 1918
taxes. before they are advertised as
provided by law. Although the names
Of those whose taxes remain unpaid
will be advertised about the 18th Of
this month. the collector will need a
few days to get the list ready for
posting in each ward, therefore it is
important that payments be COM
pleted not later than this Saturday
(the 14th) to be assured that the
property will not be advertised or
the names to whom same is assessed,
posted in the various wards.
The tax collector is obliged TO AD-
VERTISE THE NAME OF THE
PERSON ASSESSED. wHETH-
Err THE PROPERTY is NOW
OWNED BY THAT PERSON OR BY
ANOTHER, therefore. if anybody has
received notice Of taxes due. It IS
necessary for that person to see that
the tax is paid to prevent their name
from being posted, as the collect or
has no power OF discretion IN the
materially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11
Oranges

The annual meeting Of the State
Grange will be at Portland. the regu e
lar sessions commencing Dec. II. at
10 O'Clock a. NJ. at City hall. Patrons
are requested to report at City hall
Immediately on arrival to the Cham
Der of Commerce committee. The cs-
pecially interesting features will be
the presence Of c. NJ. Gardner OF
Massachusetts. the High Priest OF
Demeter, also National Grange Lee
turer Kctchem, of Michigan, both of
whom will give addresses. The degree
team of Falmouth Grange will exem-
plify two of the subordinate degrees
Tuesday evening. Fifth degree will be
conferred Wednesday at Z o'clock.
The Sixth degree Wednesday evening.
The usual reception will be on Mon
day evening by the Chamber of Com
merce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11
perate and bloody battles of the war

perate and bloody battles Of the war
and one Of the most important.
Moore fought also in the battle of
Givinch Woods, in which trenches, at
forwards to play such an important
part, were used for the first time. In
this battle his reorganized battalion
again lost heavily and for the second
time had to be built up from a COM
paratively small group Of survivors.
In the battles of Fistubert, Plugg
Street and KENNEL Hill Moore saw
hard fighting. At Plugg Street the
German lines were only 40 yards from
the Canadians and the occupants of
the Hun trenches could be heard as
they talked.
After seeing some of the hardest
fighting of the great war Moore got
his Blighty wound at Messines. On
Oct. 13 a shell exploded beside him
and he and four comrades were
buried. They remained buried %
hours before they were rescued. AS a
result of this awful experience Moore
sustained injuries which necessitated
his discharge from the army.
Tonight at the Parish house Moore
will tell his experiences. He does not
pose as an orator but he is able to
tell his thrilling story in a simple
way that holds his hearers. Such a
speaker as this, in connection with
the showing of the French war post
ers, should assure the second evening
of the poster exhibition a large crowd
and should assure the Red Cross most
gratifying financial returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11
MAINE CLUB WOMEN
AT CAPITAL CITY
Continues from Page 81

may apply when school is over. This
does not mean that we are to make
the same mistake with vocational
education we have made with liberal.
The liberal element must be retained
IN the same proportions and same de-
gree as now but courses will be diff
ferentlated, trades and industries.
agriculture, commerce, home making
and liberal arts.
With vocational education will
come q more comprehensive means of
vocational guidance. diversified
courses will furnish additional appeal
to our young people and enable them
to select life calling with greater
satisfaction.
Z. AS national problem illiteracy
is receiving its share of attention. A
nationwide movement is on to wipe
it out. Maine will undertake to do
her share by material reduction of
our Al per cent by 1920. We have
24,o54 illiteratcS but most of them are
beyond the school age The schools
are especially concerned that no new
crop come up from childhood. Our
school attendance this year will show
an increase over last.
8. These changes now known to be
essential will require additional
funds. All schools must be equal
~ good. There should be no
reason for. any inefficient school,. 1t
is important to Augusta what sort of
sort of schools are maintained in Mas
and in Georgia for persons
in those towns may come to Augusta
to live. II is important to Maine what
schools are maintained in Massachu-
sets and in Georgia for persons
brought up i'll those states may, come
to Maine to live. Citizenship accrues
to the state and nation. Education
becomes not local but statewide.
not alone state wide but nation
wide. The Federal Government pro-
poses to help the state. The strong
arm of the Government will before
long be extended and the financial
burden will be shared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11
Mrs. Ellen Dubois OF New Nors

The death OF Mrs. Ellen Deb"'
at her home in New York on De-
LIST will bring sorrow TO many frien''
in Lewiston and Auburn and o'''.
Maine places. For many yea
Madam DcBIois has passed her s'I.
mcrs at Squirrel Island. One OF y.
social events OF the season Tor u''
summer colony has been Madam =.
Blois' party, when all the aslano'i'
have met at her cottage tototef oOl
gratulat tons. Madam DeAlos We.
aged So years. She enjoyed INC -
the full and never grew old. she Z
ways attended the dances at SOUR
and was an expert auction p@i'
usually taking a hand at the Monp.'
evening card parties at the Cas'N.
She leaves a son, William \. De''V'
who has been her constant ~
patnion, daughter law. .
Julia DcBlOis who is a member OF :"
DeBloiS home. uncle. two gi@~
daughters. Mrs. II. Wellington We
and Mrs. Valerie Lockwood ana V
oral great grandchildren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11
MADISON
Definite Step Taken to Estab-
lish Memorial to Soldiers
Fire Department Tenders
Wedding Reception

That Madison will have some sort
Of a permanent memorial to her
soldier boys in the World war is an
assured fact AS the result of an
agitation started by H. c. Prince
through the columns of the local pa
per a meeting was held Monday even
ing in Firemen's hall with about
thirty representative citizens present.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Prince, who stated briefly what
it was for and Judge Charles Q.
Small was elected chairman. Each
person present was called on for an
expression of opinion giving his or
her views of what kind of a memoir
ial should be had. The prevailing
sentiment was to the effect that
there should be permanent memoir
ial in the shape of q town hall or
park, or both. 1t was then voted that
a committee of twenty persons. half
of whom should be women. should be
selected by a committee consisting
Of DR.. j. P. Lancaster. Mrs. c. W.
Dyer, and H. c. Prince. this commit
tee being I. part Of the permanent
committee. 1t was also further vot-
ed that a reception committee Of five
committee. These committees vii!
report at another meeting to be held
in the near future.
The Garfield schools on the Arson
side of the river were closed Monday
noon by order of the town board of
health Several of the teachers and
number of the scholars are i'll with
the influenza. This is the second time
that this school has been closed in
the past few weeks on account of
the flu.
An enjoyable social event Saturday
evening was wedding reception
given to Mr.. and Mrs Charles Pray
by the members of the Madison Fire
Department at Firemen's hall. \
supper was served in the I. 0. Q. F.
banquet hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Pray
were presented with a substantial
token Of the goodwill of the members
Of the department by Fire Chief D.
NJ. Nichols.
Derry Lodge Of Orangemen attend
ed Divine service in a body Sunday
morning at the Free Baptist church.
where special sermon was delivered
by Rev. William Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Rideout left
town Monday for an extended visit
at their home in Freeport
Committees have been appointed
and rehearsals are already being
held for the annual Christmas en-
tertainment of the Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday school.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
Monday evening by Rev. William
Wood at the parsonage on Middle
street. the contracting parties being
! William Maslem of Madison and Mrs
Flora Tucker Of Arson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maslem will reside at the home
Of the bride ON Wilson street. Arson
John G. Clements of Pittsfield
Mass. has accepted a position as de-
signer at the Indian Spring Wooden
Mill. and will soon move his family
to Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11
Bankruptcy Proceedings

The following petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed with Clerk
Warren in the United States district
court in Bangor: Benjamin F.: Doane
Of Prentiss, farmer. Secured claims.
none: unsecured, $685.: Harry A.
Snowman of Caribou. Secured
claims, none, unsecured, $3.50: How
ard c. Perkins Of Miios farmer. Sc
cured claims. $500: unsecured ST.
3eo.41: Charles n. Vinal OF Monroe,
farmer. Secured. claims. none: unse-
cured, ss66.50; A. c. Atkins Coz OF
Bangor. Secured claims, $3.50: unse-
cured. $3.50. Notes and bills which
ought to be paid by other parties
thereto. 1926: John n. Willard of
Pressure Isle, horse trainer Secured
claims. $2oS: unsecureda$S 16.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11
CANADIAN HERO
Will Speak Tonight at
- Poster Exhibit
Private p. X. Moore, Who Was in
Some Of the Great Battles Of the
Great War and Who Suffered
Some Stirring Experiences, Will
Tell His Story

Great good fortune befell the Pos
ter Exhibition and its beneficiary, the
local Fed Cross. when Mrs George e.
Macomber. chairman Of the EXhibi-
ton Committee secured for speech
tonight Private p. +. Moore, one of
those courageous Canadians who
went with the first battalion Of the
first contingent Of the Canadian Ex
peditionary forces and who saw some
of the hloodiest fighting of the war
He will speak tonight at the Parish
house. beginning at o'clock. One ad-
mission, and that small one. will en-
title a person not only to see the stir
ring French war posters but also to
hear Private Moore tell his war ex-
periences.
Private Moore was one Of the first
$4,000 men to leave Canada in the
great feet which left in 1914. In the
second battle of Ypres. April 2l24,
his battalion was virtually wiped out
Of existence. Out CT 1852 men who
entered the fighting only 30 sur
vived. This was one of the most des-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11
Branch Mills Crane

The last regular meeting of Branch
Mills Grange was held Thanksgiving
evening Nov. 20. The following pro-
gram was presented. after which q
covered dish lunch was much en-
joyed: Prayer by worthy Master
Meta Nelson; Poem by Florence
Jones; Speech THE Armistice" by
w. s. Jones: The Presidents Proc
lamation by u. w. Worthing: Music
BY the Grange; reading by Anna To-
beW The Girls Thanksgiving" by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11

According to present indications the
kennebec river will soon be closed by
ice along the city water front.
Yesterday afternoon the river was
frozen over from a point about
abreast of the State hospital wharf
and from there as far down river as
could be seen from the kennebec
bridge, and the ice along the shores
below the bridge. which formed some
little time ago, is slowly gaining
daily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11
LOCAL NOTICE

The Murray Alliance will hold its an
nual sale Wednesday and ThuVday.
Dec. II and Il, afternoon and evening.
Everything one could wish may be
found on the various tables. There will
be Christmas tree with articles for
the children. Also Christmas trees for
sale. Wednesday evening free enter
tainment will be given. Thursday eve
ming a baked bean supper. Tickets can
be purchased of club members. Re.
freshments on sale afternoons.
AorG-7f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11
DAUGHTERS AMERICAN REVo.
LUTON

kouissonie Chapter Holds December
Meeting, Monday, With Good At.
tendance
The December meeting of Koussi-
noe Chapter. D. A. R.. was held on
Monday afternoon. Dec. 9. at the
home OF Mrs. Henry G. Barker, 3
Stone street. The principal feature
of the program was an interesting
talk by Mrs. Sherburne on the sub
ject of the work Of the Junior Vol
unteers of Maine and their training
under Jefferson Smith Of the Cob
bossee Camp.
The chapter continued work on
hospital magazines for the Red Cross.
Under the direction Of the regent,
Mrs. Jones. they have nearly COM
pleted fifty artistic and attractive
little books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11
Stomach Misery
Get Ri ef That Sourness, Gas
aid INDIGESTION

When your stomach is out OF order or
run down. your food doesn't digest 1t
ferments In your stomach and forms
gas which causes sourness. heartburn,
foul breath. pain at pit of stomach and
many other miserable symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give joy
full relief In five minutes: IL taken regu-
larly for two weeks they will turn your
nabby sour. tired out stomach into a
sweet. energetic. perfect working one.
You can't be very strong and vigorous
" your food only half digests. Your APP
petite will go and nausea. dizziness. bill
lousncss, nervousness. sick heada he
and constipation will follow.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small and
easy TO swallow and are guaranteed to
Danish indigestion and any or all OF the
above symptoms or money back. For
sale BY Bowditch- Webster Co. and all
leading druggists.--Adv.