davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-08-31
Rye hoes not played

There was again great gathering about
tho ypranuas ~ the Afternoon TO watch the
annual competitions NJ driving, approach
ing and putting, Tho contests took rl8ce on
the sxteeuth, seventeenth and eighteenth
greens all within "A mtshie pitch NJ the club
house About forty players took part in each
competition. In the putting contest each
and fifteen feet Mrs =. A. Manice OF Ianor,
Mrs Samuel Bettler Of the Philadelphia Country
Club and Mira y NJ. Carnick Of the Essex County
in one and In two Total
The sun., 1900-08-31

BosToN, Aug. 3O.-The New Yorks Won to-
day game in the he tenth inning largely n.scugh
who should handle Gleason's high one back Of
third and the failure of Willis 20 cover that bag
IN season TO catch Smith after the ball had
dropped In the midst of the trio, Grady's
single and errors b. Willie and Freeman and
Davis's out 10 Duffy sent three runs home. Civ
ing the visitors a safe lead. T. & score:
The sun., 1900-08-31
American League.

Al Bunalo-Chlcago: 5; Buffalo, g.
At tClrvelaud-KAnsas City, 4; Cleveland.
Al Detroit Detroit. a: MlnneApolis,
Al Indiana spolis-Ailwuukee, r. lndianaponS
The sun., 1900-08-31
ooKLYN. PHILADELPHIA.
- "a A =


FlfNI base on NfTOTS " HTOOKTyn, 7, ThIIadeIphlA
? Lett on tas,s brooklyn. I Philadelphia. 10.
Struck out By Dunn, >. SaeriAce ht-ThomAs.
Stolen bases ke Ter ~, Dahlen. Thomas, S!agle.
Lalole. Thrcc-l aSc hits - Kelley, Dshlen ~ Cross.
TWo-base hits Jones, keeeT. Double plays Dele
hanty Cunsssistsdl Passed balls yArrel. I; Nc
Fafland. :. Umpire Hurst T1me-a hours and
20 minutes. Attendance 1000.
The sun., 1900-08-31
Golf Gossip

MoNrcLAiR. Aug. 80 A mixed ioursome
handicap was the attraction on the Montcliir
golf links this afternoon The scores;
Mss a H9nteck ana S' btSSyo' = lS-i0oSS oS
s. End an ana hSnafp I 1oi, snS Sa s Miss Horn
itck ana r. Bautn. IA, l7-l2S: Miss wilson aug
wsoN E M''iGs is ~ fsi.7 Mrs s'f Thayei and Nj
Thayer. ij2, ll-l4l,
round AT match play In the Women's open our
nament on tho links OF the l;Amoor CouhIry
club to-day four PLAYERS sre left for ihe SLni-
fnns in The competitions for the Etmoor mem
bers. and consolidation cups tomorrow. ne
play to-day was oi most conSstent characteT'
s0s S0dar NJ W home Or Ss snb %Go SRa Made such good
showing la the qualifying round yesteruay
surviving. In the match between Mrs cutter
and Mrs. A. A. Beidlcr of Lake Geneva, the
play was close from the start nett L.r gaining
a lend Of more than one hole. until Mrs; 'utler
during the second round won the mirenth,
sixteenth and seventeenth holes insucccssioh
and the match by ? up and to play.
Mrs. Alexander fought a hard match WIN
Miss CARPENTER aud won by 2 up and to play
but during tho second round Miss CARPENTER
got into difficulty NJ the fourteenth role ana
took sivty strokes for the course. ne
results In the competitions torthe ESmoor cup
follow:
MrS j Il Gutter. E4moor defeated Mrs u A.
b'dt nG G'PtT F,no1I ny ,,.s. g9 5nS a
Tac. M::nd dcaY e sY s1S T. 'Ed 'Eds,Hs N 'RS Sg
up ard / 10 play Miss Amy June, Edgewaier. de.
tested Mis-, Marion Brewers fireWa'er, BY 'up and
10 play
The results in the play for the members cup
follow:
Mrs. simmons Kenosha. defeated MISS Nellie
Ain.i.. W.Uwatd Ho BY ; up and 70 play; Mss
GtAcc Chairman. Ekmoot. deiesmd Mas htI.0sg ng
hnSS%' h1mooT def.S.d Ms 81" Scc &C. poole onven.is by 5
w and / u play, Miss Emma Kirk, Onwentsla, won
" con ,ois,i5R CHp Mrs Z DoSShue, Eds.wat.r
defeated Miss sue whlppe. Sklhe, By upand -
play, Mrs Mclaughlin. ENmnor, defeated Miss t.
don Ef'e Gi.h7tew d.ff..d Ms r." c6Ss wtb"er 81
N., By up and 10 play, Mrs H. q. Crane on
wentsis won from Mrs, CopelandSEosie. By default
cards in a wonlar's golf handicap over eighteen
hole, over the Wsumberk Golf Club links TO-
day. The first prize was won by Miss CoOD,
Newton Golf. Summaries:
Mis-. Cobb H.-ion Golf 10, 1,-es Miss Anne
CITY Colt ia. so-ioi: MIS- j. Z. Adrionce Dutch
ess County. i2O. l5-io5; Miss Cram, Naumbeek 81.
2s-lob Miss Donn.ly. WaInb.ek, rs, ao-ios
/. k. Thar HsrrRorns, co NSumbeek. i.S, ia-ii7
Mrs j. " Church Knickrtb1cser Field, Ia. 25
lie Mss Eleanor HartShorn., Waumbeeh l4l. 20
LIE M. II. G Emm.E W.d|6ees iS9ii sq1is! ,l.,
Waumbeek i4s, 25-its; y IS SweetlAnd, Agawam
Hunt iis, ,5-i24; Nils Iiltell waumbe.k. lel. 80
lbs Mss NJ Post. Jersey CIiy Coll, iAs, 40 i7s;
Miss Dale,t ArdSsy. lj4, 25-l20. Miss pevoo
Waumbe.k iss, se--it6: Miss K'~m WsumSecl
1877, S-l5l.
CRE MAY. Aug 30 The women o. the local
eoi club held their second series Of driving, ap-
proaGhing and Pnttins Gonte.,s nv; ds,rTn9396n 6
canturnu the driving and putting prizes.
The sun., 1900-08-31
The Exprcs.ion OF Contentment

worn bv SUS reader may b. traced TO two
thincs first. 20 the fact that he reads the
par. sec. nd, TO ths prosperity he ENJOYS
through 49, .iaii,n with reputable advertisers
q n l. - --nAra = ~
The sun., 1900-08-31

'FaUcd I0f IIafke N thr hInIh inning
Bosto1. .....".......o Q Q ! 10
New York........... SIS
First bas. on errors. ew York. 2: Boston. Left
on baSes-NeW York. 10: Boston. o. First base on
bAlls-On Mercer. 4; OF Willis. O. Struck oyt-By
wits, /. Home run-Lowe. Two base hs-Devts.
ColliuA Sacunce hit Gleason. Stolen bases-
Davis, Selbach StAhl Double plAys-Lows, Long
and Tenney a.: Davis, Gleason and Doyle; Van
Haluen and Davis Iit by pitcher-By willis !.
Umpire -Swarwood. rtme-2 hours and minutea
Atsndancc-2 900
The sun., 1900-08-31

While sne played with much courage Miss
Keyes could not withstand Tho pace set by
ihe f1rst four holes in par golf missing n short
nut for 4 3 on the fourth green. Playing the
and from the tenth ue she carried the wood
Miss tNIrts az times made a mess OF an iron
shot but the ard ground may have accounted
for such hlundcrs She won by up and 3
-. hn nd
The sun., 1900-08-31
Horses. Harness and Carriages.

No better market Is open 10 YOU. rroviding
your goods are reliable. thar the readers OF
TUp CTN ifr
The sun., 1900-08-31
IL ST. LOUIS, 5



Pitsburg .........-....l Ill
Stolen hsses-Wagnet Leach. Tvo-base hit-Bly.
Three base hits-Zimmer a.. Home Iun-Beaumont
Sacrifice hlt-Zimmer Double Ritchey. Ely ana
oConnor t2L Struck BY Lever, a. by Jones'
!. FRS, base on ball ls-Or LeeyeI. 4 on Jones, /.
Uu bv ptcheT-Clarke. Passed ball-Cnger Um-
plr.-oDay Time hours and 10 minutes A.
tendAnce-a,sOO
The sun., 1900-08-31

Al tAnderson-AndeTson. 9; Dsvton. s.
AZ wheeling Wheeling, o; New Castle, ocsN
feited.
Al Marion Marion, !: II. Wayne, 9,
The sun., 1900-08-31
CHICAGO. 8: CINCINNATI 5.

CHICAGO, AUG. aO,-Chicago tnd Cincinnati
fought hrteeu-ro und draw this aftefroon. Chicago
scented an easy winner until the ninth Jecause tho
Reds were helpless before Callahan but Green mufed
hard line drive lettDg the be tied. After that
neither side could sort although Cocoran -aved the
game In the teGtl nv marvellous oneh stpp Of Q
vicious b0under back q: second base. The game was
al ed with brilliant stops and catches The score:
The sun., 1900-08-31

Al Hartford Worcester. 10; Hartford. q
AZ tTnronto-RocheSteT. 8, Toronto, B.
At tMonueal-Montreal, G: Syracuse O.
At Spring Providence, 10: Springfield. !.
The sun., 1900-08-31

Miss Terry took two holes straight from
from the toe on the ne II two. 50 that they were
ull square al the fourth, A par 3 on the NTH
won the lead again for the Ardsley girl, which
played the better long game, but the fast green's
had her on In putting. She missed a yard
put 90 half the seventeenth. which was but
one Instance Miss Hecker made the 28o yards
sixteenth green, with 4 drive and mashie
a sample Of her long game. Miss Terry scored
by splendid direction from the toes. although
very hrilliGnt on the short game and in putting
Miss Terry won by 2 up and 20 play. The
arAa
The sun., 1900-08-31

Two, bast hIIs-UIeeh MtVdHny' btHtN otuI.
on bases-Chlcago. O: Cincinnati, T. Struck ot-By
Gala han, 4: by Newton, g. First base on bAlh-oh
Newton, /: on Callahan. :. Double plAys-Childs
and Mertes. Wild pitoh-CallAhan, Newton Umpire
-EmSlie T1mc-2 hours ard so minutes
PITTsBURo. II; ST. LOUIS, s.
PITTsBURG, Aug So-The ST. Louis players
seemed TO be In trance today and were easy Tor the
pirates The
The sun., 1900-08-31

An oycrpayed approach cost Miss Griscom
the first hole In the match with Mrs Rogers,
but Thereafter sha had the lead TO the end Mrs
Koeers made many par holes, but she was too
unsteady 10 profit by the dashlng strokes in the
long run ner peculiar address to the ball
did not seem TO help her nny, Il is a chopping
movement OF the driver Just before the impact.
effective game. and her victory was very popular.
The match was In her favor by 4 and 2 Tho
-rfl
The sun., 1900-08-31
New York State League

Al Troy-Utica. o. Troy, I.
At Rome-Rome o; Cortland. o. Forfeited
at Alhany-AlbAny, O Schenectady. 5,
At Elnira Elmira 4, Binghamion, ,.
The sun., 1900-08-31

Baseball. Washington rarL. = p. ". TO-DAY.
Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia Admission. a5c. and
5oc-Adt
The sun., 1900-08-31

The Automobile Club Show Committee has
decided that every afternoon during its show
AZ Madison Square Garden this fall there will
be n parade OF machines controlled by club
members. The centre space Of the bic floor
will be reserved for, exhibitions and tests, and
machine. about the hall. Tho demand for
space at the show has exceeded the possibilities
of the floor and the rrst gallery will be decsed
over,
The sun., 1900-08-31

There was little interest in the consolation
matches and no remarkable scores were made.
Tie match between 4. NJ Coats aud o Perrin
was closely contested. At the end OF the first
nine the score was al oven, but the match went
rienoe than Perrin and was expected 20 win.
The cards
The sun., 1900-08-31

The other match in the Consolation was be-
tween A. Robbins and Victor Sorchau, tho
former winning Al the end of the 1r.t round
Sorchan was up but he went to pieces on the
fifteenth hole taking seven TO hole out 10 his
oppouents five. he score was then all even,
hut Sorchan could not get his gait again and
Robbins won by ? up and 10 play The cards:
The sun., 1900-08-31
Connecticut state League,

A. pridgC port New Haven, a: Bridgeport. l.
Al Derby Derby . Menden Z.
A. Norwich Norwich. Is: Bristol 3.
Al New LondOn-Waierbury Is, New London. q
The sun., 1900-08-31
second Rsce-Maidens, ) years old; selling. 5000
sooet sI furongs on the main uack:

n ~, naoe-Sapphire Stakes Tor tvo-y.ar-olds:
100 added special weights with penalties and
n, ane.s last hve and half furlongs OF the Puiur-
The sun., 1900-08-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Louis at P,tsburr; Cincinnati at Chicago
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Syracuse ~ Tutuuto: Providence a. Hartford:
Woict Slcf at Sphnghcld Rochester at Montreal.
The sun., 1900-08-31
JEFFERSON, Aug. sO.-Twenly completed

CAPE MAY, Aug 30 The women 81 the local
golf club held their second series Of driving. ap-
proaching and putting contests this ait"rnoon,
and Miss n Williams distinguished her-e,f by
capturing the driving and putting prizes
The sun., 1900-08-31

.rs... ,s...r ,..ars.s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-26
DO YOU WANT THIS AsAIN7
Nov ThinEs Wsr. With the Army 81
the Uaemplsyed In Deno-
cratic TInses.

trrom the Chicago Inter Ocean. Dee.S, 1885.
That contingent of the army OF
the unemployed" which has found
shelter for a few nights in the corri-
doris Of the city hall returned TO its
old quarters again last night, bring
ing along many recruits
The night before 40 or more OF the
dodgers thought TO rrgaIe themselves
with sandwiches. but were set upon
by their less fortunate and famsh-
ing comrades. and bread riot" wss
prpcipitated which called forth police
officers 10 queI ii, Notwithstanding
this ruction. the chilled and starving
applicant was Iot refused lodging
room last night. He came up TO po-
lice headquarters obviously. but was
admitted.
At ten o'clock the long first-Aoor
corridor from Washington TO Ran
dolph street was covered with men
and boys. fast asleep on the cold.
damp pavement. Men were half-re-
clining on the stairwaNs. and the poor
wrr,chps on the floor had others
standing over and about them, en-
yious of the place upon which they
hay. rrampeu. drawn up. aud crowded
nv others who shared their misera-
his. he'd
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-26
WHAT HEARST BELIEVES.
PIais talk In the New York JournaI
When No Election Was
Pending.

Just after the election Of 1898 Will
liam X. Hearst. editor and proprietor
OF the New York Journal, the Chicago
aminer. which are now shouting
against imperialism" favored expan-
sion. which he declared was both right
and reasonable" He denounced the
course Of the democratic national lead
ers in opposing il az marrow and
stupid beyond belief" and charged
democratic defeat to democratic lead
ers who. having brought on the war.
refused TO share the honors or to ac-
quire for the people the lasting bene-
Ats of the war"
signed editorial printed in the New
York Journal Of November 10. 1925,
which is here reproduced in full:
The War Is the Issue.
The vote Of this election is a vote of
approval for the war and the princi-
pie of expansion and for the greater
conservatism of the republican party.
Local issues, everywhere in favor OF
the democrats. have failed to influence
voters to abandon the main issue.
1t is both right and reasonab BILE that
the administration which, despite its
mistakes. carried this glorious war 10 a
successful conclusion should receive
vote OF confidence. II Is both right
and reasonable that the policy of ex-
pnnsion. ever the policy Of the Amer
lean people since Jefferson annexed
the Louisanas, should receive the APP
proval of the American voters, repub-
lican and democratic.
The democratic national leaders have
been narrow and stupid beyond be-
lief. and the Journal and Examiner
have warned them time and again of
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-26
STRIKING AT PROSPERITY.
ws.. oar Government Lost when
Democratic Free Trade
Wnn In Force.

A business firm that would not learn
the unwisdom OF continuing business
year after year at a loss, paying out
more money each gear than they had
taken in, is certainly not capable OF
transacting business with other peo-
pies money. Their continuance in
business would be limited by the
amount of the reserve capital or
thorough change in the methods OF
business. To not change the business
methods under these conditions ~
worse than foolhardy: il is criminal'and
must needs end in the sheriff closing
the doors and selling them out, or the
capitalists that have been making good
the losses placing other managers in
charge before bankruptcy put an end
to their career.
The same business methods should
apply in government affairs that is
applicable TO private business. A po-
litical party that is SO short-sghted
as 10 wish 10 continue in that line has
no business in control of government
finances.
The income of the United States in
three out of four democratic years was
less than the expenditures OF the gov
ernment. and that in time of peace.
In 1898 we took in more than we paid
oui-$2, "A / ,674--but our public debt in
creased ST.77o.
In 1894 our expenditures exceeded
our income sos. sOa.96o, and our public
debt increased $5O,C04. 100; in other
words we ran behind that year $l19,-
s0s,O;o.
In 1898 we paid out more than we
took in. So. sO5.2?3, and our public
debt increased $sll6o.l7o. and ran be-
hind that year Si95965.39a.
In 1896. the year MIR. Mckinley was
elected. we paid on, in excess OF our
income (the democratic Wilson law,
still the law at the custom houses),
S23,.Oa.o 46, and our national debt was
increased S131 .16l,s30. and we run be-
hind $3.50. 3Gj,o76
While we were paying out more than
we were earning, mechanics wages
were getting lower and lower, ana
more mechanics were losing their Jobs
each wear. while the mechanics and
mill hands in European workshops
were working night and day. supply
ing the american market. which our
wage-earners had been doing before
the democratic free trade Wilson law
was enacted
five apply the business test We can
see more clearly the bad effect OF free
trade.
suppose it was private firm or
trust that was spending each Nearmore
than they were earning. and each year
piling mp it's Indebtedness. and when
that fact came to the attention OF the
parties who sold them raw material
or manufactured goods on credit.
consultation would very soon lead +"
the depreciation Of the credit OF the
indebted firm. and It's paper would he
bIacklisted and its credit gone,
And vet. here We find The democratic
| platform calling for an enlargement OF
| the free list. ], is blow at pro-
lection. and on par with the other
pre,ensions of the democratic party
Experience does not teach themany-
thing. and they cannot be trusted with
| power.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-26

the inevitable result of their stupidity.
The democratic press and the demo-
Gratis in congress urged aud brought
on the war. but the democratic leaders.
under the control of Bailey, Influenced
by petty jealousy, forced the demo-
cratic party into an attituds of opPo-
sition TO theyery war they had brought
on; forced it further into III attitude
Of opposition to the democra tic pol
icy of expansion, to the very principles
of jefferson, the father OF American
democracy.
The suicidal attitude OF the demo
cratic leaders began with opposition to
the annexation of Hawaii. These lead
rrS purpoSed driving democrat c con
greSs into caucus to oppose annexation.
The journal sent it's representative ed
i,ors 10 Washington. fought this eau
Gus. broke it up and prevented the
democracy from making a formal and
caSion. But the narrowness OF the lead
er> continued and developed tendency
10 oppose every republican act. even
though it embodied democratic prin-
cipie.
At the democratic Convention at
Syracuse. y. u. the Journal offered to
and urged upon the gentlemen in con
troll Of the convent ion plank enibody-
lug the Journals national platform and
declaring in favor Of the ,lefersonian
principle OF expansion. But the demo-
cratic leaders preferred 10 confine the
fight entirely TO local issues. with the
result OF democratic gains in districts
Immediately affected by the local is
sues. but Of republican victory in the
whole state.
In New York every democratic con
gresham who declared for the prin-
cipies Of the war and the policy of
expansion was elected, and Capt. Will
liam Aston Chanler tdrmocrat). who in
himself represented the principles of
the war and who declared for The JEFF
:rrsonian principles OF expansion. de
feated LcmurI Ely Quigg, the repmb-
lican leader. in q republican district by
over 5000 votes.
The Democratic defeat is not due 10
the democratic people or todcmocratic
principles. but 10 democratic leaders.
They. having brought on the war. re-
fused 10 share tho honors OF the war
or {" acquire for the people tn. last
ing benefits OF the war The demo
cratic Leaders do not speak for the
democracy. and republicans have
everywhere elected with the aid OF
democratic votes.
". n HEARST.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-26

ceased. the location Of the same, the
fee simple and annual rental value
thereof: and to state and settle the
the accounts Of Joshua J Boggess. as
the administrators Of Reuben A Bog
CESS. deceased, and to ascertain what
property came into the hands otlfsaid
administrator. and the dispositiN She
made OF the same, and such other ~
tiers as the commissioner or an pal w
herein interested, may deem peril
nent.
All parties in interest are required
to attend at the time and place
aforesaid with such papers and testi-
order OF reference.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of october. 1900.
L. c. Grille Commissioner.
Attorney for Plaintiff. [5o-etl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-26
Not Actively Supported.

The Louisiana popuIists have de-
ridcd TO support the republican party
4his campaign. The reason they give
is a sound one. Their resolution says.
among other thugs, that We CON
sidrr he paramount i>>m. 10 the
Louis ANA cotton planters mostly
popuii>'s is the maintenance of ten
cen, cotton, which was alone made
possible by republican policies: and
that they should Join their brethren,
the sugar and rice planters and the
iumbermcn. in having Louisiana vote
for her interests"
The doctrine of protection is max
ing its way in he democratic strong.
holds of the south. Mr.. Bryan is not
getting any too enthusiastic support
from his party there. The southern.
FRS are nearly all in spirit and in be-
lief -spansionisis and protectionists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-26
FARM VALUES
81. aas. az. ssa g.lO. o. .5oO


American farmers received almost
sil5 1000. 600 more money for their
wheat this year. under republican pros
pprity. than they did in 1896 under
democratic depression. This year the
people can afford to buy bread. In 1895
thousands OF them were starting and
begging for bread.
The American farmers received $:'4e.-
100000 more money this year for their
corn crop thar they did in 500.
They received nearly Si640oG.Ooo
more money for their cotton than they
did in 1895. This year the mills were
open and there was q demand for cot
ton.
American farmers receivrd nearly
t4e. 900 900 more money for their crop
Of oats this year than they did IN 1896.
They received nearly s22.ooooOO more
money for their potatoes this year
than they did 10 1895. People could af-
ford TO buy potatoes This year, as the
being earned.
They received over $l4,o0O,oOO more
money for their barley this year, and
barley is one Of the smallest OF the
staple crops.
They received almost S6 ,roO,OOo more
money for their rye crop. which is an
other of the small staples.
American farmers have also gained
over $500. 100000 this year in the value
Of their live stock AS compared with
1896 according 10 the department o.
arricul,ure's figures. Thus We have:
inc. this year. 37O.7o2 sl7 in $ staple crops.
Inc. this year. 5ol.h.tIt In live stock.
Total Inc. si.:l! l67. o9l In farmers prop
sr,y la 1904
The farmers will not throw away the
substance for the shadow. They will
vote for a continuance OF republican
prosperity as against q return Of dem
ocratic adversely They will vote for
Mckinley and Roosevelt. They will
moi vote for Bryan and Stevenson.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-26
FOR THE ENTERPR1sING.
nent In the Philippine la
iands.

A most promising field of rndravor
IS being Investigated by agents OF
The United States department OF aeri-
culture in the Philippine islands. 1t
is believed THAT the rubber tree can
be successful, grown in he southern
islands OF the archipelago. II the eN-
pcrim+nIs prove successful new ave-
nue. for american enterprise is open.
The country's demand for Rubber is
constantly widening. the imports in
1894 being Slj,l69,aa3, while those in
The year ended June 10. 1900, were over
twice as much. or $ai.555.4S@. The de-
maud is growing NJ still greater
ratio
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-26

DO not get scared Il your heart
troubles you. Most likely you suffer
from Indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digcsts what you eat and gives
the worn out stomach perfect rest. 1t
is the only preparation known that
digests all classes of foods:
that is why it cures the worst cases OF
indigestion and stomach trouble after
everything else has failed. 1t may be
taken in allconditionsa and cannot help
but do you good. F. G. Bland. 49, I'm.