davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20

in dropped friend, man engaged
in the amusement business. The
conversation quickly shifted to him
and his advice was sought. He pom
dered, only for momentary PERIOD
and gave forth this suggestion:
Remember Richard -, the CIR
Gus man? His show is about to start
for home for winter quarters. II L
have the itinerary correct the show
is in Louisville or hard by light now.
Dick will transport the whisky for
Won if YOU ask him, and no one IN
The world will think of looking into
The den of the widest lion in captlv-
itv or the tamest wild man IN the CIR
Gus business for a barrel of whisky
Ask him to bring it with his show
and the whisky will be deposited at
YOUR doorstep a few hours after the
circus tramps through the gates INTO
winter quarters"
Forthwith a letter was despatched
to Richard in Kentucky with the re-
quest that he get in touch with tne
LIQUOR man there-an acquaintance
and bring the barrel east with HIM
Richard did as requested and only
a few days later his circus arrived
at winter quarters city on the
Atlantic seaboard-and a day or two
later there was deposited at the home
of a woman friend barrel, circus
barrel, disguised as one OF those
heavy affairs the strong man Illus
with his teeth, aided by a strap;
1t is unnecessary to add that the
barrel was opened, Richard received
a share and the man who proposed
the circus as means of transferring
the whisky from temporarily wet
Kentucky to the dry east received d
norton as nav for his advice
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20
VOLCANO IN HAWAII
BURIES BIG TERRIT0R Y
Spectacular Eruptions Began Last
October, and Several Large Rivers
Of Lava Are in Action.

HILO. Island of Hawaii, 1. h
MANY square miles of country nave
been buried fathoms deep by the
tremendous lava flows from Kilauea
volcano thirty-two miles from here
which began spectacular eruptlons
during the latter part of October
1919, and are still continuing: Sew
eral large rivers of lava are IN ac-
t;on amid burning vegetation, giving
. vincent "iron foundry" odor'
with waves of intense heat :.
Two species of lava are visible IN
all directions, pahoehoe, or smooth
lava and "a, the rough variety; 81
one point a great heap OF the iat .1l
is advancing majestically towards tne
sea at a rate of hundred feet an
throughout the length of the y .
ous flows are continuous successors
If underground explosions. due to the
VIOLENT escape of air confined IN the
deep caverns. r.. :; "
Halemaumau. the pit of fire IN NJ ~
1anea's crater, is spectacular 10 u9-
Gree. Hundreds of fountains OF MOI
fen lava are playing at deptn OF
ooo feet below the rim of the pit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20
GIRL LOSES BOTH LEGS
IN RESCUING HER BROTHER
"Pm So Glad Charlie Was Saved
Saws Little Heroine.

POTTSVILLE, Pa.-After saving
her brother from being run down by
a train at Cumbola, Mary Eckman, II
wears old. is in Pittsville hospital in a
critical condition with both legs cut
off. Her only comment on the acct
dent was: 81 am so glad Charlie was
saved"
Seeing her little brother on the
tracks, paralyzed with fear by the
approaching train, the girl ran to his
aid. but was drawn under the wheels
as she saved the boy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20
They Sneak Well of 1t.

81 frequently hear Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy praised by friends
and acquaintance which only tends
to strengthen my good opinion of
it, writes Mrs. Fred AFTER, Zanes-
vile, Ohio. Try it when you have
a cough or cold and see for yourself
what an excellent medicine it is.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20
EARLY COUNTY SPLITS WITH
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Declines to Construct Road Selected
BY State Department.

BLAKELY-Ata special meeting
held in Blakely Tuesday a majority
of the commissioners of roads ana
revenues in Early county adopted a
resolution declining to participate IN
the construction of state highway
system such as has been planned by
state and federal authori les. Tins
action was a result of disagreement
over the route for the highway
from the CLAY line to Blakely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20
FOUND BODY OF WOMAN
EMBEDDED in ICE CAKE
Probability Is That She Had Been
Sealed for Many Years.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-The
body of a woman was found on Sun
day embedded in a cake of ice on
he banks of the Mohawk river, not
ar from Rotterdam Junction. The
body was headless and both feet and
ne arm were missing.
1t is said that provided lime had
not been used the woman had been
dead more than a year, but if the
body had been subject to the action
lime death might have occurred
within short time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20
A World Endurance Record
Proves Essex Dependdbility

A large class of its buyers are business
men. They choose it for utility and de-
pendable transportation. 1t becomes, in fact,
a part of their business system. 1t must be
on the lob, keep all engagements on time,
and be as responsible as an engineers watch.
These same qualities, with its rare good
looks, make the Roadster unsurpassed as
smart car for pleasure.
Economy, durability and train-like regu-
larity are the standards set by Essex. These
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20

The wide business uses for which the
Essex Roadster is adapted are instantly ap-
parent.
Its utilities are many. But note no evil
dence of them is revealed when the Road
ster is used as pleasure car. Every line Is
smart trim and graceful 1t takes but
moment to make a change.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20
The Roadster, Too, Has All
the Noted Essex Qualities
Speed-Power- Endurance Economy Utility
It is an Ideal Car for Business as yell as Pleasure

things have been shown in the hands of more
than $4,000 owners.
1t was more dramatically proved on the
Cincinnati speedway, when an Essex stock
chassis set the worlds long distance endur-
ance record of 3,037 miles in so hours The
same car, in three separate tests, travelled
$50 miles at an average speed above
mile minute. Another stock Essex set
the words 24-hour road mark of 1,061 miles
over snow-covered Iowa roads.
1t is specially suited for statesmen, in
spectors and others who must cover wide
territory, quickly and frequently Though
not large, the Essex is commOdious. There
is plenty of room for passengers, and special
arrangements for carrying sample cases, I'M
seen, and even a trunk if desired.
Come see the Essex Roadster. Ride in it.
Try its PAGES. Whether you want it for
business or pleasure, you will appreciate why
Essex IN its first year set new worlds
sales record
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20

In former times all tobacco confls-
Gated by the English customs aut n! :
;t;es was destroyed by burning IN
furnace called the kings pipe.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Staten Island Cricketers
Beaten bv Manor Field

Defeating the eleven Of the Staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club by for
ty-one runs in a low scoring game.
wherein the bowlers had all the better
OF the argument, the team Of the
Manor Field Cricket Club won the de.
c'd'ng game In the annual competition
OF the New York and New Jersey
Cricket Association at West New Brigh-
ton yesterday. thereby retaining the
championship for another year.
W the twenty-five batsmen who went
to the wicket, only one, r. G. Ormsby.
was able to get in double figures for
Manor Field, the total Of the side be-
sng "a. Staten Island obtained only 43.
Naturally, the Manor Field bowlers. T.
r; Miller and S. E. B. Southern, car
REQ a on the honors, the former taking
for 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Jones Again Jinx
And OstOn SOx
Wins From Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Sam Jones
worked his jinx against the Chicago
White Sox to-day and sent them down
to third place. Boston won 8 to 7,
while New York defeated Cleveland.
Jones was batted hard by Chicago, but
the locals tossed their own game away
by giving Kerr erratic support.
In the fifth inning three hits, with a
like number Of errors gave the visitors
a commanding lead, but Joe Jackson's
home run in Chicago's half of the
inning with the bases filled put them
back in the running. Jones was forced
to retire when Chicago rallied in the
seventh, but Kerr stopped the rally.
A single and triple in Boston's
sixth forced out Kerr, and sacrifice
fly which followed off Hodge gave Bos-
ton two more runs. Their last run was
helped along by two errors.
To-day was John Collins Day, and
the veteran was presented with a check
for $4,000. The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

pill off Thormahlen's mitt, but Ward
was there to pick it up and make the
throw to first to stop the runner.
Uhle came up to occupy the vacated
mound in the ninth and lot of the
$1,000 sufferers began to make tracks
to the exits. Hannah was robbed of
his fifth hit out of FIVE times up by a
running one-handed catch by Speaker.
The Truck was using bat borrowed
from Ward. who also got four hits.
Speaker opened the last chance of
the Indians by bounding single over
Peckinpaugh's head. Elmer Smith
singled to Pipp and Walter made a
wide pass to the bag which put Speaker
on third and Smith on second. Gardner
hoisted one to Peck. Evans grounded to
Peckinpaugh and was thrown out,
Speaker scoring. Smith Tailed when
Pipp made a wild throw trying to nail
Smith at third. Johnson grounded to
Pipp and ended the game.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Cuban Stars te Meet
Iesreau's Bears TODAY

Inc cuban Stars, champions of Ha-
Vana. Will make their fifth appearance
01 the season at Dyckman Oval this
AFTERNOON when they will meet JEFF Tes
reau's Bears in double-header. Big
ZEN Will officiate on the mound for his
team IN the second contest. Fullerton
the young sensation, will probablv
plteh the other game for the Bears.
These two teams have met eicb+
times this summer, the Bears gaining
the victory in Ave of the encountere
and Che Stars being successful IN
three According to reports received
oy Iesreau last might the Cubans have
neen greatly strengthened since their
last visit to this city. e 'A
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Braves Take Two
From Champions
By 5 to 4 and 2 to 0

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Boston weakened
Cincinnati's pennant hopes by winning
both games of double header to-day,
5 to and 2 to 0.
The winning runs in the first game
were scored in the eighth inning, when
Groh threw low to first, Maranville
tallying from second base by fine run
ming closely behind Cruise.
pitchers battle between Oeschger and
Fisher, who weakened in the sixth,
when four singles and sacrifice fly
scored Oeschger and Powell with the
only runs of the game. Two fine double
plays eliminated Cincnnati's chances Of
scoring.
The ScOres:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Totals ...35 8 27 IT o. Totals ...37 Z 13 27 IL I
oBatted for Hodge in eighth inning.

Boston: $50. Q %
Two base hits-Scott. Karr. Three base
hits-Schalk. Hendryx. Hooper. Strunk.
Weaver. Home run-Jackson. Stolen base
Weaver Sacrifces-Weaver. McInnis.
Wiz (?), Double play-Brady. Scott and
McInnis Left on bases-Boston, I; Chi
eago. g. Bases on bails.Off Kerr. 2: off
Jones. 1 or H.'ge. 3; off Karr, /. Hits
OF Kerr. 7 in b Ia innings: off Hodge, l
in 2-3 off Wilkinson. none in /: off Jones,
II in 6; on Karr. In 3. Struck out-By.
Kerr, /; by Jones. I. Winning pitcher
Jones. Losing pitcher-Kerr. Umpires-
Chill and Dinneen. Time OF game-l:50
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
The Score

Totals ..37 Is 81 2l 81 Totals ...S3 81 27 IA
'Batted for Clark in ninth inning
cieyeiand... Ssv hGrh' 9 9 9 9 9 90 90
Two-base hlts-Ruth 2). Ward (2),
Hannah, Pipp. Jameson. Sacrifices
Pratt. Pipp. Thormahlen (2) Left on
bases-New York. 12: Cleveland, s. Bases
on balis-OR Thormahlen. !; off Bagby. 2:
off Clark, O. Hits-OT Bagby. in in
nings (none out in sixth): of Clark. in
3; Off Uhle. none in l. Struck out-By
Basby e0 9s'ne ana oMens
Time Of game-1:50.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Hltgnoen N0,v Less 17oare Point
From Lead; Bagby Batted Out
Thormahlen Holds Speakers Tribe i'm Subjection
Until Ninth and Wins by 6 to 2; Hannah and
Ward Weld Wicked Willows, Each Getting Hits
By w. O. Mcclellan

CLEVELAND Sept 1.-THE Yankees second place tonight
less than behind the Cleveland Indians the thrilling
that They beat the leaders
Of this afternoon batting Sergeant Bagb the box early
and pilng hits on his successor Bob Clark.
With his heart full
Herbert Thormahn who has been regarded something Of left
handed failure held the Indians while the Yankee
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Home Rum by Nicholson
Gives Pirates Sween

PHILADELPHIA, Sept LITTLE
Pirates made a clean sweep of their
three-game series here by winning to-
day, to 2. Nicholson's home run into
the left field blcachers provided the win
ming run. McKechnie's batting and
fielding featured.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
FIRST GAME
Totals ..ss 4 10 "a 10 81 Totals 40 10 20 27 II
sI,ntfcd FOR Kircher in ninth INNING.

ST. Louis. 2 o.
Brooklyn. 3 2 3 / 0 x-l5
1wo-base hits-Heathcote. Lnvans Neis
.3), Hornsby, Johnston. Myers. Cadore
fhves- base hit--Johnston. Home runs
Heathcote. Cadore; Sacrifices ~ Wheat
schmandt. Myers. Double playsHHornsby
schmandt Left on basossst Louis, 7:
Brooklyn. 6. Bases on balls-OT Kirchcr.
l: of Cadore, L. Hits-Off Lyons, in
inning (none out in second) off Kircher.
~ in 7. Hit by pitcher-By Cadore (Four-
ntn~). Struck out--By Cadore, s. Losing
pitcher--Lyons. Umpires-Klem and EN-
g1le. Time Of game--l39.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Tigers Hold Early Lead
And Conuuer Athletics

DETROIT, Sept. 1t.-Detroit made
it three out of four in the series with
Philadelphia. winning to-day's game
5 to 2. The Tigers made the game safe
in the first Ave innings, obtaining all
their runs during that time. Moore
held Detroit hitless after that.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Tablet Memorial TO Channn a,,

CLEVELAND, Sept. l1.-A shield-
shaped design on bronze tablet. ahow.
ing baseball diamond with crossed
bats above and picture of Raw Chap
man in the center, will be placed at
League Park as memorial to the dead
shortstop, the Chapman memorial com
mittee decided at q meeting to-day.
Chapman was killed by q pitched bali
In New York August 16.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Totals ...ss27 % IA {: Totals SO 5 II 27 70 !
Philadelphia. 0 o 0 o %
Detroit. 2 1 0 a O O x-

Two-base hit~-Dykes. Griffin. Shorten
Stolen bnse-Pinelli. Sacrifices-Myatt.
Wilson Double play-Harris, Perkins and
Gr1nin. Left on bases-Detrott 8: Phila-
delphia. s. Bases on balls-OR Harris /;
off Moore. Q. Hits-OK Harris. IL in In
ntngs; off Moore. none in 3. struck out
BY Harris. Q: by Wilson. 2: by Moore, /.
Losing pitcher--Harrts Umpires-Evans
and Naliin. Time OF game-l:3l
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
TOTALS IA 3 10 27 II II Totals SO 2 IL 27 IA .
Batted for Withrow In seventh inning.
TBatted for Belts In ninth inning

PlttsburRh... 0 0 2 O q "a
Philadelphia o 0 0 %
Two base hits-Nicholson, Meusel, Will
iams. Home run-Nicholson. Stolen bases
-BiEbee Paulette. J. Miller. Sacrifice
Fletcher Double plays-McKechnie, Cut
shaw and Grimm (3) Southworth and
Whitted. Left on bascs--Pittsburgh, Q;
rhiladelphIa. 6. Bases on balls-On Ham
ows. in innings: off Belts, i in ..
struck out--By Hamilton, 3; by Meadows,
l. Losing DECENTRALIZATION. Umpires-
Hart and Mccormick. Time of Rnme-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 241l o Totals ...2o27 27 10 0
'Batted for Crane in ninth inning.
1Batted for Fisher in eighth inning.

Boston.... 0 o 0 0 x-2
Two base hit-Rath. Three-base hits
Duncan. Holke. Sacrifice-Cruise Stolen
base-Boeckel; Double plays-Maranvilie
and Ford; O'Neill and Holke. Left on
bases-Cincinnati, 7; Boston. 4. Bases on
6alls-of Oeschger. Hits-Off Fisher,
in innings; off Napier. none in l.
Struck out-By Fisher. 2 by Oeschger, g.
Losing pitcher-Fisher. Umpires-Quigley
and O'Day. Time Of Rame-l:4l
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
FIRST GAME
Totals "a 4 10 "a l2 Totals

Totals ..34 10 q t. y Totals ...27 5 II IB I
'Batted for Ring In ninth inning.
fBatted for Crane in NTH inning.
tBatted for Rath In ninth inning.
Cincinnati. :. 0 0 o.
Boston n...... 3 0 0 2 Ks
Stolen bases-Neale, Maranvile. Sacr
fce-Holke. Double play - Ford and
Hoke. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 7; Bos-
ton. 8. Bases on balls-OR Luque. 7; off
Ring, / off Fillingim, L. Hits-Off Luque.
. in 2-3 innings; Off Ring. mono in 1-3;
o. Ht i"s BY ptcherpy o. S 1uaue aolke5 IN
Struck out-By LuQue, q by Fillingim. l.
Wild pitch-Fillingim. Winning pitcher
Townsend. Losing pitcher-Luque.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
The score :

Totals ..27 '25 Is / Totals ...3 se"u a.
cone out when winning run was eeo. :,
Chicago. -
New York.. 0
Two base hit-Burns. Stolen e1ssx
Frisch. Burns. acriflces---Bancrof 1sss 1Ls,s
Merkle. Young. Double play--IeIsss'
Mcrkle and Deal. Left on hases-Cnssss5ssss
4: New York. Z. Bases on balls--Os sysyss..
I; on Barnes. 5. Struck out-8y Tyls1ssse'
by Barnes =. Umpires-Moran and Rises'
Time OF game-1:45. o..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
SECOND GAME
Totals ...23 Q 6 27 90 G

Two base hitH--HornHby. North. smith
(2). Three base hit-Johnston. Home
run-Wheat stolen bnae--Johnston Dou-
bic plays Stock. Hornaby and Jnnvrin:
O!non. KildHR and schmandt Kiidun.
Olson and Scbmand. Left on bases--St
Louis, E; Brooklyn, 7. Bases ON baIlB--Of
Smith. 2: off North. 3. Hit by pitcher
4. Umpires-kIem and Emnlie. Time OF
game--l40.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Ebbets Field. brooklyn va. Chicago. To-
day, 3 p NJ. B'way- B'g'ton Ean a.
Pros FIX. lntcrboro to Franklin Ave
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Giants w.. st. Ilouia, To-day. 3 r.. MI. Polo
Grounds. Adm. TIC and sl.lo. incl Tax
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Eastern League

Hartford. 8: Waterbury bu.t
Hartford. 4; Waterbury, Q (sd. IL ,nsA
"Srcester. 10: Albany, 1 IatI
worcester. Z: Albany. 4 t2d1
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
That All-Americam

National League supporters will doubtless take m
o'sgrun'led attitude over the All-American arrav
ae1ec'eo IN TINS column yesterday. Of the thirteen
'",'es selecteo ten were from the American Ieaono
and only three from the National
we have no personal leaning to either leaone-not
even an 1mpersonal one. But in naming list ~
STARS the younger circuit still maintains selec+ fa,n
who can't be crowded out A0"
mere IS no way of naming an all-star team and
ns on such men as schak, Bagby siser, Ruth
speaker, Collins Weaver A'N'''
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Before Quitting Your Job

Detofe quitting Your Job
1T may be you clerkimg in the citv
Where your customers are grozvliuo eueru bo,,r.
ANA perhaps your occupation doesn't bring you much
Where the future that you face is looking soar.
Or 'oeW say youre attorney at the bar,
Where you find the breaks of life are oettiuo yo7o
A"" IN Spate OF some legal science you have spursey
scattered clients,
AS you aOonder 1v1,u uou erer tooL an Inn,
Or perhaps you make your living zaying bricks.
Wh'ch IS not a bit too gentle on, the knees;
" "e" a0of""9 time Is over you stall outside tho
clover
When 1t comes to any life of simple casa.
There's chance that you are plo1yino IN the fezd
And perhaps you'll find it isn't overcool:
so quite often start dreaing avith the neysn;ro
taom streaming,
OF Job instructor in O. poo1
6"t u you believe that life is full of kuots-
~ you don't esteem the deal that Fnte is o;n;no
Ere you start IN with youy groavlino 1ith ,o,,. c
ang and your sco1vling
'ust suppose you had to umpire for O. lipiuo?
Just suppose you had 20 face the yelpuo thousands
AS "'eg rose and clannored daily for your gore?
|AS 'ey greeted auth derision everu oesture and do
"hem the home club in rally failed to scoreg
0' 70" "aa 10 5oce sararm of ravng players
IL nesm'"ch'ng your ancestry every dau
"'S's wen '"ro'0" bottle shower from some upper
gr1ondstand bower Sf
Landed deftly your bean tb,ouohout Tho a,o,,2
es, oetore yo''ve made your mind up verv fuU,,
That the job you hold is hardly qvorth ,,oyr ,teh
Lamp '"e "mp're's occupation, rhere, pcith ya,iuo
erecratom '
ne IS labeled "Thief" and Murderer" and aucby
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
By BRIGGS

Their daily play and their seasons averages speak
for themselves.
The average strength in the National League may
be great as-or greater thanthe average strength
in the American.
But when it comes to picking alstar team the
American League still leads.
The Tildem-Johnston Argument
The argument as to whether Tiden or Johnston is
the greatest tennis payer-both skill and temperament
CONTINGENCIES merrily.
Why not let each year take care of itself?
Adopting this philosophy, Tilden looms above the
field beyond any comeback
He won the British championship from of the
best fields gathered at Wimbledon.
He the championship of the United States BY
this combination victory he steps forward with the
two main titles of the game and therefore becomes
the turf tennis champion of the universe.
His 1920 performance series of performances
has been of the greatest of all tennis achieve
ments .,;
Johnston is a hard-fghtng marvel-but Tlden's
record speaks far eoquenty than collection of
words could do.
Finding who last five rounds with Demp-
sey is puzzling assignment The only two matches
left that would mean anything center around
Dempsey and Carpenter and Dempsey against Wills
No else we'll be considered and it may be that
Carpenter in his test against Levinsky will be found
tri1e frail to take the chance Wills isn't CON-
ceded much of chance to win, but with his strength
defensive skill and hitting qualities he should last
longer than any one else in the challenging sec
ton Of the map. If Wills can't last five rounds why
bother about any one else for year or two?
1t begins to look if were going to sit around
until October before the status of the next world
series is fixed The three leaders in each league are
making desperate drives for the big kale that will
belong to the world series winner and the modest
stipend of $1,000 each that will go the second choice
The failure of many of our leading amateur
golf stars in England be partly explained bv
the failure of three-fourths of the British delegation
to qualify missed putt 5000 miles away from home
is even more depressing than smeared upon ones
native heath. The old Atlantic as water hazard is
still holding its OWE.
The irony Of go6ng fate is bit bizarre. Tollev
needed to beat Bob Gardner at Deal on 220-vard
short hole, and he got it He needed on the 155
short hole at the Engineers and he took an g. Yet il
must be admitted that after missing a tee shot a+
this hole one can take any number between and 10
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

The irony Of golfng fate is bit bizarre. TolIev
needed 2 to beat Bob Gardner at Deal on 220-yard
short hole, and he got it He needed on the 1855
short hole at the Engineers and he took an g. Yet it
must be admitted that after missing tee shot at
this hole one can take any number between and 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
Marvellous Prescription
for Stomach Distress

X x X 4 X x X X X Il X X x 4
Rejoice and be glad We army of
nervous wrecks and d~yspeptics.
No more will you need to exclalm
in that hopeless tone, ooh, my poor
old stomach"
For your druggist has a prescrip-
ton that turns old stomachs into ne "
ones and soul stomachs into sweet
ones in a week.
There's happy days ahead for o
and your poor old flabby tired out
stomach If you just won't be obsti-
nate. Just go to your druggist TO-DAY,
lay down so cents and say II want
a box of Mi-O-Na Tablets"
And just take one or two tablets
with or after meals for a few days
and then if you don't agree with us
that Mi-o-Na is a marvellous prescrin.
ton o may have your money back.
Wen leave 1t to your sense of fair
ness whether that's a square deal or
not.
Mi-O-Na Tablets promptly relieve
belching, heayiness, pain in stomach,
heartburn. sour stomach, foul breath
and coated tongue. Give them a trial
and chuckle with pleasure. Mi-O-Na
is sold by Daniel j, Fry and leading
druggists everywhere,