davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1900-05-04

| CAPTAIN Gordon can have the slightest
weight with mel" she said. with proud
scorn.
She still stood. because the Prince
also remained unseated. and as she
spoke she put out her little hand to the
chair-baek and stayed herself by 1t, for
she was trembling between annoyance
and alarm.
1T is unchivalrous to contradict q
lady" said Prince Clement. with q
slow, cruel smile; yet find myself In
that unfortunate position--ob!iged to
repeat my statement, that have it in
my power 10 tell you what | know
would entirely alter your sentiments
towards the man you have unfortu-
nately married"
Then tell me nothing!' she cried.
with little burst of passion. Il de-
cline to listen to you"
She made a movement as II to sweep
a proud curtsey and pass from the
room; but. with a quick stride. the
Prince covered the distance between
them and laid commanding hand on
her arm.
You shall listen to me! heard of
It too late to prevent this unholy mar
riage: but at least will not be cheat
ed of my revenge. loved you-you
fiouted me: and now | can make you
suffer. and you shall suffer-
She shrank beneath his iron touch,
for. despite her calm exterior. her heart
beat high with unknown terror in the
clutch OF this fanatic, with whom re-
venge was virtue
Then | ask your highness to say
what you intend to say quickly, and
allow me to retire" she said. with o
brave coolness she was far from feel
ing. Il beg to remind you again that
we are leaving Pindi in two hours
time, and ] expect my husband to join
me here every moment"
Let him COME" returned the Prince
and he laughed scathing little
laugh. Let him come and deny, If he
can. the reason why your fathers mur-
derer has never been found,"
Her hands clung convulsiyely to the
chair. and she staggered; but only for
an instant. She lifted her blue eyes to
his. full of imperious scorn.
VIII yon kindly speak more plainly,
Prince? If you compel me to listen to
you. at least deny your righ; to speak
in riddles"
IL was open warfare between them
now; but. in the tortured excitement,
she was growing reckless OF conven-
tionalit.es. If Don were only by her
cfJ
have given the world to summon her
kitmutgar-native footman-and drive
Prince Clement Sing from her presence
there and then.
Il will speak all too plainly" he an
swered, bowing low. 1T was Captain
Gordon himself who shot Captain Der
ment."
You dare say this to me?"
The words came in painting breaths
through her parched lips, her bosom
heaved. and she stood like lioness at
bay.
81 dare. because 1t is the truth" he
hissed. ASK himself. He is here to
answer"
For the portiere had been driven
aside. and within the threshold of the
door stood Don. in all the bravery of
sull-dress uniform he had worn for his
wedding. and which he had not yet had
time to change.
In one hand he held by the silken
dTapery. the other hand was clutching
the hilt OF his sword. and on his face
the smile of joyous welcome had frozen
and left IL ghastly pale,
tTo be cont:nued)
The silver star., 1900-05-04

In Europe there are many young
men whom fate has destined TO b.
the rich men OF the next century For
a long time it was supposed that Lord
Belgrsye. who inherited the wealth o;
the Duke OF Westminster. would head
the list, but since the dukes death It
is reported that his fortune has been
greatly oyerestimsted. At present
this young man IS but 20 years of age.
but it will not be many years before
he will become one Of the richest men
in the world. according TO accepted
belief in England. At the same tins
he has succeeded 70 every rank In the
British peersge from baron to duke.
as well as TO three Of the finest estates
in the united kingdom. and q racing
stable that cannot be surpassed.
The silver star., 1900-05-04

There is a general desire for a de-
cision by the Supreme Court Of the
United States TO determine the ques-
ton whether the new island posses
sions are part Of the United States,
or its property 1t was thought that
a suit brought by New York firm OF
importers to recover duties paid on
Puerto Rlcan goods might furnish a
basis for the desired Interpretation,
but this suit has been halted by the
refusal Of the lower court to grant the
injunction which was applied for. A
case has now arisen at San Francisco,
occasioned by the collection of ton
mage dues on vessels from Hawaii. in
the same manner as from foreign
countries, which may afford an oppor-
tunity for the settlement Of the broad
constitutional question.
The silver star., 1900-05-04
sovs's D.e,p,,o..

After ALL" said the thoughtful man.
the perpetuation Of the human race
IL founded on falsehood." How sor,
demanded the prosaic man. what
would courtship be without it?" asked
the thoughtful man. and Instantly 10
the mind OF the prosaic man came rec
ollection OF assertions that "she was
the only girl he ever loved as he loved
her. that "he couldn't live without
her. and that "he fairly worshipsd her
footprints In tho snow"
The silver star., 1900-05-04

Consular reform is brought per-
ceptibIy nearer than II ever was before
by the action of congressional com
mittees. Both in the Senate and in the
House of Representatives q favorable
report has been made upon bills deal
ing with the organization Of the COZ
sular service. The bills diner IN de
tails. out are one in purpose. They
aim 70 make the foreign service OF the
United States something ike pro
fession. for which men may TT them
selves with a reasonable assurance OF
finding employment, and from which.
when their fitness has been prove
they may not be dizlodged by political
caprice or the restless ambition Of
some one who wants place.
The silver star., 1900-05-04
v..er., Modes. ;. n.,...

An odd custom that prevs,,.
death occurs in a family s-
better class at Havana, is n. -
out Of q funeral invitation !, ~
tious magnitude. These arr !,
Of quarto form. six by eight =. y
by ten inches. and four PACED Il 4
ed heavily, perhaps an inch !, 1!
and enclosed In an envelope cf n IN. /,
tentiOns and border. the Inss.
within being the more curIons y
Of the announcement. g
The silver star., 1900-05-04

A recent review Of the progress OF
the University Of Illinois reveals the
fact that there are six different col
leges and four schools united under
one head. These are the College OF
Agriculture. College Of Literature and
Arts. College Of Science. College Of
Engineering, College Of Law, College
of Medicine, the School Of Library
Science. School o; Pharmacy, School OF
Music and the Preparatory School. The
following official figures indicate the
remarkable growth of the institution
In number Of students. during the las,
thirteen years: 1ss7-ss. 377; 1889
i2s: 1sss-s0, is9; lssO-sl. SO; 1879
5s3: 1sss-si. ia: ises-s5. $40; 1856
s55: 1ss6-s7. 1915, 1888. 1855; 1898
70. LEA; lsss-oO, 2.25o.
The silver star., 1900-05-04

Boxing bouts which have been held
in the basement of the South Division
High school. Chicago. under the sr-
pervision OF Principal Smith, have
found favor in the eyes Of the Board
O. Education authorities. Superin-
tendent Andrews not only indorses the
exercise, but says that he beiieve~
that boxing is the best sport in whic.
the students can partake.
The silver star., 1900-05-04

To the dwclltrs In northern lail-
tndes the coming OF spring Is like n
release from prison. Barriers built
by snow and Ice are ieveled. ond doors
sealed by the frost swing open. To
all. doubtless. the season brings u
feeling Of emancipation: 1t Is perhaps
to the blcycllst that II speaks most d.
rectly OF fresh woods and pastures
new" One who watches the wheel
men taking advantage Of the first good
weather and dry roads can hardly fail
70 notice the look Of new-found liberty
- often reflected In their faces.
The silver star., 1900-05-04

Who are the ten greatest men in
the nineteenth century? This is
favorite conundrum just now across
the water, but We have ssen only one
attempt to solve it in print 1t is by
a Dublin, ireland, editor, and namss
Lincoln, statesman; Napoleon. sol
oier; Darwin. scientist; ThackeTay
rovelis:; Pasteur, medicine; Froebel.
educator; Beethoven. musician; AM
Morse and Stephenson. first masters
Of electricity and steam.
The silver star., 1900-05-04
SILVER STAR.
published Weekly.)
JOE H DE WITT. Editor and Pro0.
DOLORES, COLORADO.
Terms: 800 per year.

The darkest hour OF human misery
comes just before the dawn of deliv-
cry.
The silver star., 1900-05-04
5 KING DON: :
) STORY OF MILITARY Lift IN INDIA {
s .-BY MANOR ALLAN.-.
CHATTER vI.-lContinued.l }

y: x * g q & & * 3: x 3 x y; y: s: 3: &
The silver star., 1900-05-04

CHAPTER VII.
The wedding was over. II had been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Martha NJ. Long TO Levi NJ Decker,
81 lots 34s and so Republican avenue,
Longs sub division.
Bradford Miller and wife to Geo. Au-
german, s225. lots 40 and 142 and Ash
street. Bradford 8Iiller's addition
Same to Osborn Bros. SIPS. frac- lots
1875 and Z Ash street. Bradford Miller's
addition
F. Nordquist and husband to R. H
Weightman $500, Tote 276 Chestnut
street, Metsker's third addition
". H Jones and wife to Flora A
James. 1850. lot 81 Klein avenue
Cranes addition
J. W Thurston and wife to P. H.
Forbes. $500, lots 10 and Up West Thir-
tenth street. TROOPS third addition.
James NJ. Priddy ct al to RObt- S.
Priddy, 81, southwest quarter 32-1O-15.
TT. First Presbyterian church to DR..
Kenneth Wharry $780, lot 46 Washing
ton avenue. Auburn
Ora Long ex to Levi N. Decker, $500,
lots in Longs subdivision
H. ". Curtis to Nancy ]. McBryer, 81,
lot 2200 Lincoln street. Quinton and
Steele's addition.
J. S. Morse and wife to E. L Ball
and T. D Nash, 81. lots 490 and 80 Polk
street. LETTERS addition.
John c. Langston and wife to VIM
Nagle ct TX, 81. SEQ. lot 211 Eighth ave
nue., east. Holidays addition
R F. hurry to Jacob L. Cook. $3.50,
half lots, ITO and 112 Lafayette street
VeaTs addition.
Peter Eberhart and wife to Valentine
! Schneider. s125. part northwest quarter.
3-13-17 and part southwest quarter g.
1917.
J. H Hunt and wife to State Trust
( Co, s., 229- As lot 81 Sixth avenue, east
The Western Land and Lot Co. to
| Minnie y. Heustis, $1,000. lots in the
/ Western Land & Lot Co.'S addition. See
! record
5. H Gilgore and wife to ". F. Bel
LARS. S7o0.Iot 449 Buchanan street, Kings
/ addition.
Same to same, $1,000. part southwest
/ quarter 4-12-16
Joel Huntoon to Frank Patrick. $50.
/ lots 511-IS-15 and Il Van Burne street.
Tax deed TO J. c. Lee. lot II, block 16.
/ Winter street, Auburndale
Tax deed to James H. French. lots
/ and AZ, block ?, Richland
R E. hurry. guardian, to Jacob I.
/ Crook, $3.50. half lots 10 and II I.afay-
| cite straet Neal-s addition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
KANSAS STRAWBERRIES.
Chautauqua County Has the First of
of the Season.


The following is the report of the eli
mate and crop service of the depart
ment OF agriculture for the Kansas
section for the week ending May Y:
GENERAL CONDITIONS.
A warm, growing week, though nights
have been cool Good rains first OF
week from Greeley, Hamilton and
Stanton northeastward to Phillips,
Smith and Jewell. thence eastward
through the northern tier Of counties
to the Missouri river, extending south
through Clay into Dickinson. and
through Atchison, Leavenworth, Wyan-
dotte, Johnson and Douglas into Frank
lin. with light showers in the other
counties. Some hail on the 9Th in Bar
Der. Barton, Ness, and Rush.
EASTERN DIVISION.
A very favorable week for farm work,
and much has been done. Grass has
grown rapidly and shade trees are in
full foliage. Wheat is being damaged
by Chinch bugs in Chase and Miami:
it is heading in Morris. and beginning
TO head in Jackson. Nemaha- and
Wyandotte- Rye is heading in Nema-
ha- Corn planting, retarded by wet
weather, is now nearing completion.
Corn has been worked over once in
Crawford; it is being cultivated in the
southern and central counties, and its
cultivation has begun in Atchison and
Jackson Alfalfa haying has begun in
but Elk reports apples falling, while
Jefferson reports apples, cherries and
pIulns falling off. Web worms have
appeared in orchards in Coffey, and
canker worms are defoliating some or
chard and shade trees in Franklin
Home grown Strawberries are in mar
ket in Chautauqua, but are a light crop
in Cherokee.
MIDDLE DIVISION.
Wheat is heading in Barber and Sumner
has begun to head in Barton, Dickinson.
Pawnee, Reno and Rush, and is showing
signs Of heading in Harvey. Chinch-bugs
are appearing in wheat in Butler. while
in Reno and Sedgwick the wheat Is suf-
ferlug some from them a few are report
Kingman and : re localities in Pawnee-
Rye has headed IN PaWnee and is heading
in Barber Corn planting IS nearing COM
ple1ion; late corn is coming up in Barton
Washington Corn cultivation IS general
in the southern and central counties and
has begun in Phillips Alfalfa is nearly
ready to cut in Phillips Fruits have set
well Han damaged some wheat in Bar
ton. but little damage in Barber
WESTERN DIVISION.
A fine growing week, though the need
of rain is beginning to be felt in the
northern counties Alfalfa is about ready
to cut in Clark, Einney. Ford and Hamil-
is in fine condition Rye is heading il
Ford and Ness. Corn planting is finish
ed in many counties. nearly so in the 9TH
ers. and the corn is coming Up in the
cultivate in Ford is being cultivated il
Ness. and its cultivation has begun il
Thomas. Forage crops are being largely
planted Range-grass is growing finely
and cattle are doing we'll Some damages
was done by hail in the southeast part OF
Ness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
QUAKERS IN A-DEAL.
Purchase Big Piece of Baltimore to
Start q New Suburb.

Baltimore. May ia company Of Phil
adelphia and Harrisburg capitalists is TO
develop the northeastern section Of Bal
umore on a large scale. The capital
stock of the company Is s2.500.000. Bonds
TO the amount of 81 -250. 900 have been is
hueQ' and John c. MOsser. of Harrisburg
said today another 81 PSI. 900 would be is
sued if necessary,
r hllaaelphla capitalists in the company
ar " llliarn T. Elkins. p. A. 3. Widener.
4 ana n ripple president and joseph
1e 9Lesl Jumkin. vice president of the
4ssSt E.s-ate Trust company. Colonel r.
1stle benson president of the PeunsyI-
Nitlla IRE insurance Association II :
Frentts Nichols T. p. Borden. J. IT. car
stairs, Mccall * Co.. William r. F.1fsn1
> Horace Harding Of c. u. Barney h a
bankers Thomas 3. Wauamaker and F-5-
gar A Tennis, president of 1he Tennis
CONSTRUCTION company Over $50 COTTAGES
$500 TO $1,000. III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
CATTLE QUEEN DEAD.
Mrs. Rosalie Farley, a Remarkable
Woman, Expires in Nebraska

Omaha. Nay 1.-THE death of Mrs
Resale Farley. wife of Edward Farley.
at her home at Bancroft, Neb., marked
the passing Of one Of the most remarka-
Bile women of the state.
Her father was Joseph La F1esche. 9th
erWise .-IrOn-Eye.' the last chief Of the
Omaha Indians. La Fresche was the son
of a Frenchman, whose love of adventure
brought him in the early part of this cen
fury TO the hunting grounds of the Oma-
has, where he woed and won dusky
maiden of the tribe
Mrs. FarIey's mother. who IS still living
on the Omaha reservation near Bancroft,
is one Of the pure blood Omahas that
remain
Resale was a woman of rare business
qualifications and conducted large enter
prises successfully. For years she has
leased many thousand acres of grazing
lands of the Omaha tribe and has been
long known as the Cattle Queen"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
KING OF SIAN HELPS.
Sends Liberal Contribution to India
Relief Fund.

Simla. May 15.-Reports are received
here of the distress which prevails in
the famine districts despite the lavish
distribution Of funds. Fifty-eight laos
of rupees have already been expended
in purchasing cattle and seeds. while
the government has made further allot-
advances The viceroy. Lord Curz0n of
Aedleston, has received an autograph
letter of sympathy from the king of
Siam. enclosing 5000 rupees. The vice
roy added to this a similar sum. With
previous contributions the donations Of
Lord CurzOn and Lady Curzon total up
5000 rupees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
More Singers Invited.

The sub committee which has charge of
the rendition of the oratorio of Elijah. -
durfn the auditorium musical festival is
continuing TO send out Invitations TO sing
ers TO join the oratOriO chorus as fast as
additional lists of singers are Suppled II
Today invitations were sent TO Miss Dora
Brown Miss Ola McNoun. Miss Minnie
Mccall Miss Edna Pence. Miss Bernice
Gof. Miss Matte French. Miss ora Cald-
we'll Miss Ella Caldwell Mrs r. Defen-
duffer. Miss Mary Petro. Miss Julia Wait
Miss Alice Fraser: Nessrs. L. P Fraser,
Q C Berry. c C Nicholson Bert Fraser.
VIII Cline r. Deffenduffer, VIII McNoun.
l. L. Frantz and Mr.. Andrews. All of
these are North Topeka people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
THE WORLD NOT A STAGE.
Mrs. Edwards Takes Exceptions to
Remarks in Real Life.

Chicago. May l5.-Alleged conversations
IN the green room are the cause Of the
nllng OF suit for SO, 900 damages against
1neodore Roberts. leading man in the
arizona company. The plaintiff IS Mrs.
company.
mrs Edwards, whose stage name is
<AdOra Andrews takes the part of Lena
hellar- a waitress, while Roberts appears
- Ftenry Candy, the owner Of Aravaipa
Iaflcn As q waitress she has no fault to
iinu Win Roberts before the footlights,
but of the stage Mrs. Edwards takes ser
lous exception to remarks rejecting on
ner character which she declares Roberts
has made 10 mutual friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
HUNG FROM A BALLOON.
Unwilling Passenger Held Fast to the
Rope.

Pottsville, Pa. May 15.-When Professor
McDade assembled in his balloon at the
circus here last night young Walter Cart
wright VINO had helped hold down the
palQon but unwittingiy failed to loosen
Hls noiu on the guy rope was hauled ran
idly up into the air.
wrap the rope around your' yelled the
excited aeronaut TO the dangling fellow
ptlo". ana cart wright a muscular fel-
low of -. was able to obey.
Then when the balloon had reached a
height OF about 40 feet. it COLLAPSED ana
both the professor and his unwilling pas
aenger descended unceremOuiouslv to-
getner 20 terra frma- Marvel0usIy. both
escaped with slight injuries. The weight
81 the two was TOO much for the para
chute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
To Visit Mare Island.

Washington, May 15-Admiral HIGH
born, chief constructor of the navy
left Washington last evening. accom-
panied by Mrs. Hichborn, for the Pacific
slope He viii make an inspection OF
the Mare Island navy yard and the
naval station on Puget sound with a
view 10 ascertaining their needs and
conditions. This VIII be the first of
the admiral's visits to Mare Island since
the days Of the civil war when he was
constructor in chief N charge OF that
yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
SHORT OF ENGINEERS.
The City Force Is Depict ed by Sick
ness

The city engineer is short of help AS
a usual thing the engineer has two as
sistant engineers and four linemen and
other helpers. The entire force is kept
on the go when there is only the US
ual amount Of work to be done. but just
now there IS an unusual amount on
hand in connection with the new paw
ing. and other similar work and both
assistant engineers are of duty. ~ClaT-
ence Smith, who does the office work
and drafting has been sick for the past
two weeks. and has now been ordered
away for a change of air by his physi-
clan. He via be gone the rest of the
month. James AIcCabe. who has charge
OF the field work, has done no work s3r
three weeks. and everything has &C.
vOlved upon Engineer Wise and the
helpers Mr. Wise has been making an
EFFORT to secure other engineers. but it
Is a difficult task, as very few men are
sufficiently acquainted with the work
to take hold Of it Immediately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
ALL PICKED OUT.
Minnesota Republican Delegates-at-
Large to Philadelphia.

Minneapolis May 15.-Minnesota Repub-
ncans meet here tomorrow to name dele
gates at large to the Philadelphia con-
eentlQn and 10 nominate nine candidates
LOT electors The prospects are good for
q harmonious convention Senators Da-
VS. and Nelson viii doubtless be named
as two OF the DELEGATES at large. while
minneapolis viii furnish a third in the
person of Thomas Lowry. president Of
me 500 road The fourth Will most
likely be State Senator Samuel Lord OF
kassOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
Contract For CAGE Annex.

The trustees of Stormont hospital
have let the contract for the coastruc-
ton Of the Gage annex to Cuthbert &
Sargent. of this city. As announced
some time ago, the annex viii be three
stories in height. of pressed brick. and
viii be built facing south from the pres
ent building. II win cost, when COM
pleted, in the neighborhOod Of SIS. 900.
and this amount wiz be donated by
Mrs. G. G. Gage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
A COMPLETE FAILURE.
No Remaining Evidence of Street Car
Strike in Kansas City.

Kansas City. May 15--street car strik-
ers continued to lose strength and today
there was hardly a semblance of a strike
on the Metropolitan lines. In every. part
of the city full compliments of trains
are being operated without the least fric-
ton The strikers threat yesterday to
pun the crews OF their cars had fallen
natly and today not even threats were in
evidence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
Bloody FIGHT Between rTotbers

Scranton. Pa. May 15--A quarrel be-
tween children today at Dunmore was
followed by Mrs Mary Pace, mother
Of one of the children. making a furious
attack on Mrs. Sylvester Bellows.
mother of the other child with a
butcher knife. Mrs. Pace inflicted a
number of wounds. which may result
fatally Mrs Pace fled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
Keefe Decided Upon.

Peoria. III May 15.-The order Of
Railroad Conductors has decided to pre-
sent name of P. J. Keefe Of Rochester.
n Y for the position on the labor COM
mission made vacant by the resignation
of VIM Ratchford, and the other
brotherhoods have agreed to endorse
him. The proposed conference cannot
be held in Chicago on account Of the in
ability of Arthur, Sargent and others to
attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
WE'LL DO YOUR HAULING RIGHT.

Rest and Health to Mother and Child
MRS WlNSLOW' S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
~ MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE. TEFTHTNC2 win
PAkFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SQE1LENS the GUNS. ALL.AYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part OF the world
Re sure to ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
hg syrup and take no other kind Twen-
ty-dve cents a bottle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15

After suffering from piles for fifteen
years was cured by using two boxes
OF DeMltrs Witch Hazel Salve'' writes
w j. Baxter North Brook N c. If
meals verything- Beware OF counter
1eits. At All drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
More Soldier ZOE Cuba.

Chicago. May 15-Four companies Of
the Fifth United States infantry. sta
toned at Fl. Sheridan have received or
deT-s to leave for New York on their
way to Southern Cuba, where they will
be used to strengthen their regiment do
ing garrison duty The troops which are
in command of Lieutenants Reeves and
Pattoll left for the east last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15

after suffering from severe dyspepsia
over twelve years and using many rene
dies without permanent good, finally
took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure It did me
so much good I recommend IT to every
one writes J. E Watkins. Clerk and Re
corger Chillicothe. Mo. It digests what
you cat At all drug stores