davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Situations Wanted, Female

WIDOW - wants fry cook or
waitress work m ANAL place mites
union Write A. Tacoma Times
YOUNG LADY wishes any kiad q
work. Experienced pianist Prefer
piano playing Garland 323I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
II Apply
K;rthday
THURSDAY, AUGUST rs

Mrs. Dorothy Jones. 1851 A IT.
Mrs. h. Carino, 1907 SO. Cush-
man ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

NEW YORK 4 statement by
Secretary Of State Hull that Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is undertaking per
eonsl negotiations with the Japan
csc ambassador on the Far Eastern
situation brought q firmer tone
into the stock market in late trad
Ing Thursday.
Earlier in the session the list
was irregular and duh.
Leading shares rose slightly and
special issues continued 10 record
the widest gains. Traders contin-
ued To seek stocks which would be
only moderately hit by priorities
and taxes. In the group consid-
cred safe from priorities. the liquor
issues were favored and new highs
were made by Schenley and Hiram
Walker. Amusement shares were
active. with Loew's at a new high.
Steels. motors and rails were
steady to firm. Oils generally held
well. although profit taking re-
duced the price Of Richfield, recent
feature. Utilities were up, with
Commonwealth 4 Southern pre-
ferred strong.
Boeing Airplane and consoli-
dated Aircraft made new highs
and Douglas gained more than
point. Westinghouse Electric is
sues were . point and more higher.
rHuRsDAYs 'ouorATIoNs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
rHuRsDAY's QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Dean witter n
Co, Washington Bldg. members
New York stock Exchangel
IIlHh Isasx ClnSG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
transportation

INDEPENDENT DOLLAR LINE S p
ss so. new low fare % Portland and
I A Croft Hotel 1919 Pacific
Main s06I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Day and Contract Work
Situations Wanted, Male

YOUNG MAN experienced IN build
ing would ike connection 70 learn
business. wholesale or retail high
school business college education.
now employed quick with figures.
single Write ID Tacoma Times
RELIABLE MAN wants work watch
ING private homes after midnight
Write Al Tacoma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

REWARD for return OF shotgun IN
case lost on Mckinley avenue or
East 72nd street. lo2l East 72nd st.
PARTY losing watch can have same
by identification. See Dash Point
bus driver
CoUND-Gold rimless glasses. Nor
mans Apparel, week ago. Call
CASWELL OPTICAL co
/ oST-Mans black coin purse con-
tanning money. Main 1858. 1924
South Eve
COUND-Light shell trimmed glasses.
August 23rd Lake kaonWsin. Call
CASWELL OPTICAL CO.
I OST-Yellow and white male Kit
Ten. five months old. South 55th,
Garland $3.50.
/ OSr-Msns sardonyx rims down
l. town vicinity. 1854 south SIN.
A. c. PORTER: Is reward.
I osT-GLAssEs advertised without
chasre Call CAswel Optical CO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Lost and Found

FOUND in south Tacoma. female s..
Bernard very semitic II not
claimed by owner. Will sell Dogs
and cats for sale Boarding Ken
nels Tacoma Humane Society. GA
74lI.
/ OsT-Ladys GOLD wrist watch. asst
: urdsy night. near East llth street.
Rt O. Boa 522-A. Fife. Atlas si0l,
ewes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-17
Unionville
Mike POnchak Ill

Mike Ponchak who owns and re-
sides on the former John Lindimore
farm, southeast OF this place, and
owner and operator Of the bus trans
porting pupils to the Unionville
school is a very sick man, suffering
from a stomach ailment. He has
been unable to operate the Schoo'
bus for more than week. A ply
sician has made several trips to see
him but his condition seems to be
getting worse instead of better.
His son, Wesley, has been substitut-
ing for him since he became i'll. Mr.
Ponchak is considered one of the
section, and his many friends hope
for his speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and
two children of GAINESVILLE, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Spencer of Hoop
pole ridge, visited last week with
Mrs. Margaret Groves, of this place.
VIM Barnes has exchanged his
old automobile for a later model
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Stegner and
Mrs Margaret Groves visited Mrs
Blanche Wells, Saturday night, at
the Carl Walker home. Mrs Wells
is in very frail health.
Since we wrote last week six more
cases of mumps were reported, two
of the children of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith, and two children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Silvia, and two
Of the Floyd Shrivers children.
Since writing the above we learn
that the doctor reports that Mr.
Do, ohol iC ciIffnrin0 f,,n,,1 a
we're attack of intestinal flu and his
son Wesley is now confined to the
home from the same disease, while
two others of the Ponchak children
are i'll from measles. R. H. Ray is
operating the school bus this week.
Andrew Mick Of McConnelsville
completed the wiring for electricity
Saturday at the r. H. Ray and l. r.
Barnes homes, and is wiring this
week at the F. E. Foster and Mar
garet Groves homes.
Orin Mullen of High Hill who
wired many homes in this section is
completing the wiring of the Geo.
Schimmel and Wood Ashton homes.
Miss Mary Wickersham of Mar
seilles spent Easter here with her
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wicker
sham
Lew Buchanan of Waterford was
assisting with the farm work last
week on the G. A. Stegner farm.
Last Sunday was one of the most
beautiful Easter days that we have
seen for several years. No snow
flurries as we have seen IN past
years, unless it comes later.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-17
Meiigs

We hear folks from high to low,
educated, unlearned, forward, and
reverse, talk about what good
neighbor is. 1t seems funny to
us when we think about who the
folks are who talk. But that ism t
what we are thinking about at this
time-but about the folks who are
doing acts of kindness, deeds of
love, not to win applause Maybe
instead of advertising their acts they
do it seemingly to feel that they are
the ones being benefited. While it
is a secret with the main actor, we
feel we must tell you the facts which
are as follows: A friend who is i'll
was in need of a friend who could
WELD razor. After noticing this,
an obServant friend mention this TO
one who is an expert with the blade,
with a quick response the answer Il
will go, whenever you can go with
me-" and they went We don't know
how many N. DIS and d. D's have
been there, nor what they accom-
plished-but we do know what this
little act meant to this man. There
is still room for more actors in life's
dramas.
Abe Tolbert swapped heifer for
good work mare, with Duane AL
len.
Emmett Allen, of GAINESVILLE, for
mer Reinersville resident, was call
ing on relatives here, last week
Homer Gerlach received an injury
to his leg when limb hit him while
cutting timber last week. Luckily
no bones were broken While lame,
he continued to work
We arrived back in sight of Meigs
Thursday of last week. During our
absence there were only two left in
the district who went to school here
the winter of 1884-85, L. B. Strong,
teacher: Mrs. Margaret Greer Sheri-
dan and l.. T. Jenkins. We will
work during the day and write while
we rest in the evening. Our next
story will be under the title. ''The
Story the Mugs Tell" This is not
story of mugs where you open-but
close your mouth.
In conversation with our friend
County Auditor Chester S. Strong,
we find that he has the idea we have
had for long time, in fact ever
since our lawmakers changed our
tax laws, wherein they exempted
household furniture. and listed live
stock and SO on at so percent of true
value. We feel that every dollar of
property should pay its share Of
taxes, and that each township should
have a competent man to look over
the taxable property, adjust prices
and see that all property is listed.
We need braver lawmaker to put
us back than those were, who took
the property tax off.
We are to lose one of the old
timers of our village, Stanley Rad
cliff, having purchased the Walter
Burdine farm on state route 10, in
Center township, with his family
will move in couple of weeks.
Stanley came with his parents from
Caldwell when a youngster. His
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-17
Sharp Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McCane of
Springfield and Mrs. George Hall
and children of Columbus, visited
with Edmund Cohagan. Saturday ev-
ening and Sunday and Mrs.
Harvey Snyder, Chester Dean and
Dennis Snyder visited Sunday at the
Homer Revenaugh home, Blue Rock.
Minnie Clifton of Malta spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her sister
Mrs Carrie Snyder, and family, and
her brother, A. HI. Fouts, and fam
fly Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Bailey are
in poor health, not being able to
work they have sold all their live
stock-The we'll drilled in Friday
on the Mclaughlin farm here, gaug-
ed 100000 cubic feet Mrs. Clar-
ence Bush and children are staying
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Dixon of Union Hill, since
the death of her husband. Chas.
Bush, is having a sale at the resi-
dence, Friday. April 49, Clayton
Snyder is driving for the Jones Coal
company.-The right of way for the
electric line is being cleared.
Bright prospects for a good fruit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-17

wife, Lulu Henderson Radcliff. was
Bristol born, and has been residing
here most of the time since. Their
two sons, Jack and Jerry, will be
missed as we'll as their parents
Here's wishing them success in their
new home.
Mrs. Frank McCarty whose illness
we have mentioned, continues to
improve.
w. d. Hancher remains about the
same.
In the writeup Of the death of W.
r. Scott, the name of one sister,
Mrs. Sadie Huffman, was omitted,
for which we take the blame. Mrs.
Huffman died in November, 1888
of the family we depended on the
Huffman was still living at the time
it was penciled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Blackmer
Betty Mahan) have moved to Cam
ton from East Windsor. Mrs Black
mer is a former Bristol girl
We note by Saturdays Times
Recorder that Mrs. Kenneth C. Ray
of GAINESVILLE is attending the Con-
tinental Congress Of the d. A. r.,
at Washington, ID. c., this week.
Also that Mrs. Marjorie Paisley,
daughter of our new neighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McCarty, spent over
Easter with her daughter, Miss Bet
ty, a medical student at O.S.U., CO.
lumbus.
We are glad to tell you that our
good friend E. D. Shafer has prom
ised to help us with our new story.
While they don't act that way, we
believe they are the oldest couple
in McConnelsville, and We feel that
they have more of the story we want
to pencil than anyone else-but
that don't mean that we don't want
you to help. We will gather and
PENCIL. You can have the honor
Rev. J. A. Goddard will close his
pastorate of the Meigs church with
morning and evening service next
Sunday. He becomes pastor of two
churches in Licking county, full
time.
We have before us the secretary's
record CT the Emery Sunday school,
In looking through it we are i'm
pressed with the fact that while it is
not so many years back, some If
these folks have slipped our mem
ory@also with the great number
who have gone where it is always
Sunday. Note of this class compos-
ed of VIM. Crisman, VIM. Cham
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-17

bers, Samuel Walker, Jas. McDow-
ell, VIM. Dewitt, Lee Sang, Belle
Wilson, Emma Mcdowell, Mary
Dewitt, Joseph and Edward Rouse,
all but the last two are gone. In
the junior class, 1896, we note the
name Anna Taylor Who was she?
| Prof. K. E. Roberts and son Dick
returned to their college work at
Bethany, w. Va, Sunday, after
spending their vacation with their
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Lucy
Roberts.
Jas. burst, while employed on the
Homer Gerlach farm, contracted
mumps From his case we presume
! it don't pay to put off having them.
Edgar Little has sore hand. As
yet the cause of the injury has not
been determined.
Ruth, Beverly and Norma Jean
Carmichael spent the vacation Pc
riod with their aunt, Mrs. John
Broedel
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Jenkins had
all their children and their families
with them Sunday, except their son
Leland and family
1t seems that Good Friday and
the sign being in the flower came at
the same time this year. We will
wait and see.
Miss Dorothy Belts suffered
badly scalded arm Monday, while
about the family wash.
Mrs. j. A. Goddard of Somerset
was in Grant hospital, Columbus,
for observation and treatment.
Friends here are glad to know that
she will soon be back to normal.
The death of Luther Allen took
another former resident of Bristol
township, where he has many
friends who regret his passing. Sew
eral from here attended the funer-
al. (See sketch elsewhere)
We are back on the state high
way. We will be glad to do your
notary work either at home or
wherever you want it done We
know how to write and acknowledge
oil and gas leases.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-17
YOU MAY WIN
AIOCAL OR GRAND PRIZE

Somebody in your community will
win a Mello-Gloss Sylizer Kit. II
may as well be you! And, remem-
Der, you may win one of the big
national cash prizes. All entries
will be judged solely on merit, and
the Mello-Gloss Stylizer Kit will be
awarded to the local person whose
entry is adjudged best by impartial
local judges.
National prize winners of cash
prizes are selected by competent
and impartial judges not connected
with or influenced in any way by
the Lowe Brothers Company. Any
one may enter except employees of
our store and their families. Deci-
sion of the judges will be final and
duplicate prizes will be awarded in
case of tie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-17
Morgan Democrat Thursday

CROP Ethel Snyder is on the sick
list Ralph Eppley is victim of
the mumps.-- Quite few cases of
whooping cough in the first and sec
ond grades at school. Riley Bank
es has been hired as principal at
York township school. THE Will
Garris family of Reinersville have
moved to the Nutter farm here
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eppley of Co.
lumbus visited relatives here Sat
urday and Sunday. y.--Arthur Souders
and wife visited relatives at Glen
ford, Sunday dale Hartley and
family of McKees Rocks, Pa, visited
at the Christ Bailey home, Satur-
day and Sunday and at the Hartley
nome at Cedar Run.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-17

Sunday, MI. and Mrs. James Fara-
and Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle
and family Mayor and Mrs p o.
Brannon had as their guests Sunday
their son Mckinley Brannon, of
GAINESVILLE Colin Scott and daugh-
ter Phyllis of Cleveland spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Scott, and with his son
Ronald. Private John Hupp of
Camp Shelby, Miss, called on his
friend Miss Ann Grubb, last Friday,
while home on Is days furlough.
He returned to camp. Sunday Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-17
Stockport

Mrs. Annie Coburn and her grand
daughter Patricia Holt and A. C. Nc
Kibben and wife of Utica, visited
last Friday with Mrs. Lucy McKib-
ben.--Jesse Bishop of Marietta, Mrs.
Hattie Foulke and Wesley Bishop
Of Newton ridge and Mr. and Mrs
j. E. Patterson of McConnelsville,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Pat
tersOn and Mrs. Mildred Patterson.
The latter is living Indefinitely with
Mrs. Jennie Patterson.--M Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. o. Rowland had as guests
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-17

There's lots to see-lots to learn
and no obligation to buy at our
Mello-GIoss Fashion Festival.
Don't miss this festival of spring
colors and sunlit rooms. Learn how
easy it is to paint-style your home in
the modern Mello-Gloss manner.
Learn about Lowe Brothers
Mello-Gloss, the semi-gloss wall
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-17

JUST WRITE IS WORDS OR LESS and
you may win one of the big cash
prizes listed below, or the Mello-
Gloss Stylizer Kit containing all of
the materials for complete one
room beauty treatment as prescribed
by professional decorators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
FRNKA BECOMES
TULSA U. COACH
Native Texan Signs Four
Year Contract AS Ath-
letic Director
BY BEN FUNK

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 25.-R-Hen-
ry Frnka, 37-year-old native Texan
and exponent of the southwestern
style of wide-open football, signed
a four-year contract today as ath-
letio director and head football
coach at the University of Tulsa.
Frnka pronounced 'Franka')
comes from Temple University OF
Philadelphia, where he was first
assistant to Coach Ray Morrison.
His letter of recommendation from
his former boss describes him as
''the best young football coach in
America"
He succeeds Chef Benefiel, one
time Tulsa backfield star who re-
signed under pressure at the close
of the 1910 season after his team,
composed largely of sophomores
and juniors, easily won the Mis-
soul Valley conference champion
ship.
Franks salary was not disclosed.
Benefiel was reported to have re-
ceived $4,000 and s. 1900 in his two
year stay.
Frnka is stepping into his first
head coaching assignment. Temple
officials released him from a con-
tract scheduled to run four more
years.
He was granted permission te
name his own assistants and said
he planned to interview "a mum
Der of good men in Texas and
Pennsylvania" Backfield Coach
Harold Wickersham and Line
Coach Barton Koch resigned with
Benefiel.
Frnka will have a wealth of good
material for his first Tulsa team.
Only three or four of the Al players
on the young 1910 squad, which in
Guided two 2O0-pound lines and a
bevy of triple-threat backs, will moi
return next season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Minis five WILL
PLAY LACKBIRDS
Contest To Be Staged In
Rocky Mount High Gym
Friday Night
Bv GLENWARD BLOMME

Coach Bob Black of the Ne"
Hanover High school basketball
team will begin drills Monday
morning for the cellar battle with
the Rocky Mount Blackbirds in the
Railroaders' home gym FRIDAY
night of this week.
Both Wilmington and Rocky
Mount are leading the league from
the bottom and it will not be any
great honor for the loser in Fri
days tussle. The Wildcats have
lost three conference games so far
with Fayetteville, Wilson and Ra'
leigh taking the big end OF the
score in each instance.
Carl Sapp, rangy center, OF the
Purple Hurricane which swept sc
devastatingly through the Wildcats
Jungle Friday afternoon on the
"Y'' court, is definitely headed for
all-state honors and put on a mos
convincing demonstration of how
he does it with long shots, shor1
shots, hooks and Grips and they
we're not all set up either. Sapp.
received fine support from Schel
and Sauls who have also been out
standing this season.
Billy Pieper and Bill Bowen al
guards with Vernon Morrison doing
a good job at passing from forward
led an opening period assault on
the Hurricane which for Several
minutes seemed destined to over
come the Raleigh lads for the en-
tire game, but the second period
was a different tale as the visitors
found their range. Legs" Nc
Koy and Cliff Owensby did good
work for the Wildcats in the first
half, but OWensby tired of the
pace and lost his shooting touch.
McKoy, playing longer than in any
previous game this eason did a
good job in the more than two Pc
RODS in which he remained in the
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Lady Stars To Play
In Miami Biltmore

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. Is.
-E-Some of the nations better
women golfers will play in the
Miami Biltmore tournament open
ing Monday, but conspicuously alb
sent from the entry list will be
Patty Berg of Minneapolis and
national champion Betty Jameson,
last years finalists.
Miss Berg, now a professional,
won the 1910 tournament after a
rousing extra-hole match. Miss
Jameson ~telegraphed her regrets
today that she would be unable
to compete here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Kouacs And Riggs Will
Meet In Tennis Finals

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. rs.
-P)-Frankie Kovacs of Oakland,
Calf, goes after his third straight
Florida winter tennis title tomor.
row, meeting Bobby Riggs of Chi
cago in the finals of the annual
tournament here.
Kovacs. third-ranking player OF
the country, %outlasted Jack Kramer
of Los Angeles, Calf, a Rollins
college student, 4-6, 60, Ga, So, GO,
in the semi-finals today.
Riggs former national champion
blasted his way to a rs, 60, Sc
victory over Wayne Sabin of Port
land, Ore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Vols, Boston Schedule
Contest For November

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. %. -
R)-Tennessee and Boston college
will renew their Sugar Bowl grid
iron feud next November Is at
Memphis, Major Bob Neyland dis
closed today in announcing Tennes-
sees 1941 football schedule.
"The agreement for the game was
reached in a telephone conversation
I had this morning with Athletic
Director Tom P. Curley," Mayor
Neyland reported. "Curley suggest
ed that 1 go ahead and announce
the game, saying that the signing
of the contract would be only a
tformality."
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
~RECAPTURED NAZI
SEES HITLER WIN
Continued From Page One)

NSo1ItA11uSo oAA
He was accompanied by an o.
densburg attorney.
He was arrested last night on a
downtown Ogdensburg street and
waived examination this afternoon
on a charge of entering this coun-
try without reporting to a United
States immigration officer" He is
scheduled to appear before a fed
eral grand jury converting in Al
bany Jan. 30.
Won Vera, his ears frozen, told
authorities he previously fled from
two British prison camps after
being forced down in England
Sept. 7. He claimed he entered
the United States by crossing the
St. Lawrence river in a roWboat.
Speaking perfect English the
Messerschmidtt squadron leader
told reporters he escaped so that
he could return to Germany in
time to join in a knockout blow"
against England in March. He
added he had flown over England
$50 many times" he was unable
to count the flights.
He said the Nazis are expert.
menting with transporting of troops
by elders, bombers towing the
craft in tandem. Each glider, he
asserted, carries As to so men
the elders were released owe a
specified locality and land.
Won Vera said United States
help was ito late" to save
England. He lauded British morale
and declared damage to Londor
inflicted by Nazi bombers was
terrific"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Three Skaters Tied
In National Tourne,

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 25.-R-
Leo Freisinger, defending senior
mems champion from Chicago, was
tied with three others tonight for
the lead in the national outdoor
speed skating championships at the
end of the first days racing.
Tied with Freisinger, winner of
the 44O yard event, were Vic Ron.
chetti, Of Chicago, the 1898 cham
pion; Ken Bartholomew, 1899 title
holder from Minneapolis, and Chuck
Leighton, Minneapolis Olympic team
member in 1910. All four had 81
points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
SPORTS
WORM TURNS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. Is.
-R-Clifford Keen, University
of Michigan wrestling coach,
was national intercollegiate
champion at 1853 pounds nearly
two decades ago at Oklahoma A.
& M.-but now he's a full-groWn
heavyweight.
Imagine his embarrassment,
therefore, in explaining today
that an artistic discoloration on
his left eye was received while
he was teaching the finer points
of the game to one of his pupils
"a 121-pounder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Cars Damaged Slightly
As Brakes Fail To Hold

Two automobiles were damaged
slightly early last night in a traffic
collision at the intersection of Sec.
ond and Walnut streets when, &C.
cording to a police report, the brakes
of n vehicle failed to hold.
Drivers Of the cars we're Dan Will
lets of Leland, and Thomas Carlyle,
914 South Fourth street. Carlyle was
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT -
Did John L. Sullivan Fiuhi
With Stomach Ulcer p,;..,

The famous heavyweight chan'"
was noted as a voracions npIoa
Could he have eaten and fonsb ea'ef'
he did if he suffered aftarsoy a'
pains? Don't neglect stomach {ha'ne
ulcer pains, indigestion, gas Or
heartburn, burning sensation pGlns
and other conditions caused Nv o'oat
cess acid. Try a 25c box If e1'
Tablets. They must helm or uusa
refunded. Saunders and Drug SSvney
everywhere. sVVFes