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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
Rattlenuake Eater

Moses Henderson is q sable son Of
Africa and lives two miles from Amer
icus in rocky field where rattlesnakes
are most plentiful, says the Savannah
News. Moses makes q living by cap
turing snakes and selling them. When
ever he cannot sell them he ea.ts them.
This is the truth, strange as it may
seem. He recently killed large one
with II rattles on it. This was a fat
snake, and Moses ate it. The other
day he brought very large snake 10
Savannah, trying to sell its hide. There
were 90 rattles on it. The snake was
very poor, and Moses said it would not
do to eat, and he stuffed its hide and
sold it for g good price. Every year
Moses makes great deal Of money
selling snake Oil. He says right down
the vertebrae Of rattlesnake is fat
ty streak Of flesh that makes An oil,
when fried. that will cure any case Of
rheumatism. It Is strange to how
many people he sells this rheumatic
snake OIL he has long list OF certifi-
Gates from people he has cured. Some
Of them are from intelligent whites,
who declare that the Oil has cured
them when all other remedies have
failed. He sells vial Of the oil for
81 and guarantees lasting cure.
Moses says his father was an African
hoodoo doctor and taught him how to
cure ali aches and pains with snake
OIL The negroes Of Sumter county
yenerate and fear him as mysterious
doctor who can cure when all else
fails and look upon his snake oil as
something enchanted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
A Ring with a History.

A ring with a history has just been
handed over to the Numismatic mu-
scum Of Paris by g Polisl, gentleman,
who purchased 1t for small sum re-
Gently In Warsaw. Shortly after he
formed the acquaintance OF the lady
who was afterward Marqulse de Pom
padcur, Louis XIV presented aer with
an intaglio ring representing his own
apotheosis- II was pronounced at that
time to be a marvellous work OF art,
eQuallng anything OF the sort produc-
ed in ancient Greece or Rome, says the
Lordo2 Chronicle. Round the edge was
On elaborate Inscription. One day Nine.
de Pompadour, to her distress. lost this
precious ring. which has now resLppear-
ed after nearly $50 years peregrina-
ton. II rings could speak. this one
doubtless could tell curious tale.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
CUBANS CAN DONOTHING

Hsbaua, March 5-Tbe Coban
amendment to the army appropriation
bill has been forwarded TO the oonsti.u-
,ionsl convention BY Gen Wood and
it wss Informally discussed this after
noon BY large uuuber of delegates.
Gen Sanguilly and Senor Alemen con-
ended .hss the amendment bad become
aw and that President Mckinley could
DO oo.hiDg other ,bao enforce it They
declared that the suggestions from the
convention had beeD ignored. that the
United States government evidently iu-
ended to do what i, pleased With Cuba,
ADD that the ooly manly thing for del
egates to do was 70 Dissolve aud to lie,
The United States call another copveo
tion.
Seoor JuaD Goalberto Gomez. al
though radically opposed to the amend.
ment, ssid be did rot believe it was
the final decision Of the United States
regarding the future attitude of the
goveroment towards Cuba He shougbs
rhe convention should discuss the
amendment and return it to Gen Wood
With careful opinion, as it was pos
sible that President Mckinley would
call an extra session 10 the hope OF
bringing about compromise.
A majority of the delegates favor
official action BY the convention regard
iog the amendment aud this question
will be decided tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
TRAINS GONG NORTH.

sDaily fDaily except Sunday.
No. 81 runs through to Columbis via Cen
trail R. R. of s. G.
Trains Nos. IS aDd 81 run via Wilson anc
Fayetteville-Short Line-and make close
connection for ali points North.
T,sins on G. D R. r. lesve Florence
asi'v except Sunday 80 N, arrive Darling
tor ol6sm, Hartsvills 10 m, Cherae
IL 80 q N, Wadesboro 2 rs p NJ. Leav'
Florence daily except Sunday 5b m, ar
rive Darlington 20 10, Bennettsville 9 /
. m, Gibson e45 p u. Leave Florenc.
Sunday only 9 80 q ~. STRIVE Darlington
l0o5 q N
Leave Gibson dsily except Sunday o.
m, Bennettsyille I 90 u, arrive Darling
ton 8 90 N, leave Darlington 8 SO N, 81
rive Florence 8 ID IL. Leave "sdesho7'
luily except Sunday 90 n, CheraS q:
ID, Eerteville 90 a NJ, Darlington q
D N, arrive Florence 90 p n. Leave DaF
irgton Sunday coly 6 30 NJ, arrive flo
nee 9 Is n
r. KENLEY, JNO. +. DIVINE:
Ge2'l Manager. Gen'l Sup's..
5.M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
TN EMERSON. Gen'l Pass. Agens
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
aDlally except Sunday.

"Daliy except Ounosy.
Train No 80 leaving Marion, N. c., at
a N, making close connection at Blacksbarg,
C, with the Southern's train No 36 for Char
lo:te, N C, and all points East and connectin
with the Southern's vestibule going to Atlanta
Ga, and all points West, and will receive pas
sengers going East from train No 10, on the C I
N W r r, at Yorkville, C, at s Asa N, aD
connects at Camden, S C, with the Southern
train No 7s, arriving in Charleston, 8 II p D
Train No "a with passenger coach sttache
leaving Blacksburg at 80 m, and connectin
at Rock Hill with the Southern's Florida t-ai
for all points South,
Train No 33 leaving Camden, S C, at 1875
p N, after the arrival of the Southern's Char
lesion train connects at Lancaster, S c, wit
the C R r, at Catawbs junction Sit
the L. going East; at Rock Hill. S c, wit
the Southern's traiB, No "a, for Charlotte,
C, and all points East. Connects at York
ville, S c, with train No on the N "
r, fo, Chester, s C. At Blacksbu1g with tt
Southern's vestbule going East, and the Soutl
ern'e train No IS going West. and connectiD
at Marion n with the Southern both East az
West.
SAMUEL HUNT, President
S. TRIP, Superintendent.
Alb. LVapKIN. Genr Passenger Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
".Dunno. but so jest remember what

"'Dunno. but SO jest remember what
say.
The old woman was right" contin-
ued Zeb That bar never showed up
no mo- around my place. Long bout
the fust of November started out
with my gun and dawg to gather him
in. and | was rechonin on the value of
his hide to git boots and shoes fur the
winter. routed him out after a long
tramp. and what dye think be did:
Findin that he must die, he beaded fur
Sam Harper's place. three miles away,
and be actually went right up to the
doali and laid down and seemed to beg
Sam to come out and shoot b n. he
was dead and bein skinned wliSh got
thar. and all got was a piece Of the
fresh meat. had had heap of fun,
hut that bar had beat me out of my
winter boots to pay fur it,
NJ. QUAD.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
CURRENT MISCELLANY.

One Of the secrets Of the success Of
Robert T. Porter, editor, tariff expe. t.
superintendent Of the United States
census Of 1880 and recently United
States diplomatic agent in the West
Indies and afterward In Germany, is
his wonderful memory for figures. He
fairly reveis in statistics. In his home
in New York there are several rooms
dlled with volumes upon volumes Of
industrial statistics. Many Of these
Mr.. Porter can readily quote from
memory. An illustration Of this oc-
CURED not long ago, says the Philadel
phia Saturday Post. a Chicago man
was boasting Of the rapid growth Of
his city.
1--WE have 100000 inhabitants now.
You gave us 100000 in 1890 he said.
Not as much as that" replied Mr..
Porter. -The exact figures were
1,099,S50. Your school census Of 1892
gave 100000"
The conversation then turned upon
New York city.
You underestimated that also"
Eyes. we gave New York 1,515,30l,
and the state census Of 1892 gave
1901. 1885,"
"Where do you carry all these fig
ures?" asked the Chicago man.
81 believe can repeat from memory
the best part Of the important figures
in my census" returned Mr.. Porter.
Can you tell me how many negroes
there were in this country in 1902"
asked the westerner with an air Of tri-
umph.
There were 7,47o,o4o." repeated the
statistician without a seconds hesita-
ton. And there were 107.415 Chi
nese.''
The visitor took down the census re-
port from the bookshelf aid found
that Mr.. Porter had not made single
mistake.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
Roth Were surprised.

The third time changed cars at the
Hornellsvillc Union railroad station
and lunched at the little grillroon just
up the street the jolly little proprietor
recognized me as regular patron and
did his best to entertain me- While my
special pot Of coffee was coming to
boil.
Notice that fellow who Just went
out!' he asked. chuckling contentedly
to himself.
/ hadn't aoticcd particularly, but
knew it would be diseoncer1ing 10 ad'
nit, so 1 nodded encouragingls, says
writer in the New York Herald
Well" he continued, that's Jim
Smith - Long Jim Smitii they call
hin--conductor OF the Erie, and. say.
he's laying for me Greatest practical
Joker you ever saw. Always getting
rigs on me, and never could get back
on him until last week. and then | vas
about as much surprised as lie was.
- was coming down the street ana
saw q crowd gathered around some Sa!-
walton Army singers. Long Jim was
away on the edge OF the crow d, s'aEd-
ing on his tiptoes 20 he could sse over
the heads Of the lea, He had his
back to me. and, sticking out fronl un-
der his ann. was big bag OF lemons.
saw MY Chance and l sneaked quiet
ly behind him. hauled off and gave
that bag Of lemons an awful swipe
with my cane
Here the little man went off into an
uncomfortable fit Of laughter over the
remembrance.
He laughed till his sides shook and
tears l,r down his face. waited till
he had quieted down.
"Weli?" queried. Scattered the
lemons all about, suppose:
Scattered. Ho, no. ho. BE. Hi,
hi, hi. He, Hum. Well, should say
SO. But they wasn't lemons; they was
eggs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
JOKED WITH A BEAR.
2Es WHITE HAD a HEAP or FUN
WIH THE vARMlNT.

3$Ae POS00m Hunters Story OF the
Tricks he Played ON Poor Bruin
and the Way the Unforsiving ceast
Beat Him Out OF the Hide.
lCopyrighs. 1900 by c. B. Lewisl
zone September day" said the old
possum hunter of Tennessee as asked
him for a story, "Iswas sittin on these
yere steps smokin my pipe when -
suddenly appeared out thar By tie co
ner of the pigpen. / didn't git e..
.e6. seen the bar was pore in Ges-
and / kuowed his fur wasn't prime
amt no use to kill a bar jest fur til.
sake Of KILN. Besides. thar was some
thin sort Of cute lookin Yin bis face
AS VIE looked at each other be coched
his ears and seemed to say:
:" Hello, Zeb White. I've called
around to see yo' won't be wuth
KILN fur two months yit. and lnea.i
while, IL yo' don't mind. We'll hev some
9un.'
ST took 1t that he said that ana the
cid woman took it that way. too. and
SO didn't skeer him of. he saunter-
ed around fur a spell and then disao-
peared, but l knowed what he was ro
70. I had two hives Of bees. and he
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
Cnplco.unt Monotony.

Ugly Husband (snarlingl-You mar
ried mr Cor better or worse, didn't YOU:
Wife thesitatinsly Yves. but sup
poses I would have some variety :
Detroit Free Press
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13

eDaily fDaily except Sunday.
No b3runs through to Charleston, s.
sis Central R. r., arriving Nsnn.ng o4
n ,Laues SAB m, Charleston 8 80 a.
T-ains on Conway Branch leave Chadbou'
ll.5o m, arrive Conw way 80 P N, retu
ing leave Conway 40 p u, arrive Cta'
oousn 20 p N, leave Chadbourc 7.co
.rrive Elrod 10 25 NJ, returning leave Slre
s SIS N, arrive Chsdbourn go N, Ds2
except Sunday.
J R. KENIY, Gen'l Nsnager
TN EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
:. ERSON Gan'l Pass Agen
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13

Magistrate j. J. Gilner. of Apder-
500 County. wbo bas figured in the
slavery troubles. will probably lose bis
commission
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
A. WHITE & son,

: IIG 4IBWTaAC6 AS6NCy
ESTABLISHED 1868.
Represent, among other Companies
LIVERPOOL / LONDON i GLOBE
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE
home, Of New York.
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, NY
LANCASTER INSURANCE co.
Capital represented S76, 600, 900.
Feb a.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13

NJ travelling canvassers are employed
'erms tor local agents will be sent ppoe
DUPLICATION. All money should be ssns By
P o order. Express order, OF by bank drafe
20 New York or Chicago. Do not serd
individual cbecks or stamps.
Subscribers OF the Wa,ebuan and Souss.
ron cap &c, the Cowmoner" at club rste,
76 cente year
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF.
SUMTER,

STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DE-
PoslToRY, SUMTER, 8. C.
Paid up Capital 5 $4,000 90
Surplus and Profits $4,000 90
Additional Liabihty Of Stock
bolders in excess of their
stock IS, ,ooe 90
ofal protection to deposlrors, SITS 600 90
Transacts General Banking Bus'oess.
Special atteniion given TO collections.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits OF 81 aoa upwsfds received. In
crest allowed at the rn,e OF per ceos. pee
nrom. on amounts above IS aud not exceed
$500, payable quarterly, on East days OF
auuary. April, July and 0clooet:
r H. WALLACE,
LIS. CARSON. President.
Cashier
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
Atlantic Coast Line
WILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND
GUsTA RAILROAD.
CONDENSED Schedule.
Dated March 4, 1901

No. 81 runs through from Charleston '
Oentrsl 3. B., leaving Cbarlestor 6 .25 q. Z
Lanes OF a, Manning 80 "a
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13

Lizard From whose Deadly Poison
Only One Man rs Known to Have
Recovercd-The Treatment Which
Saved Him From Death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
v1CTIMIzED BY AGENTS.
LSac Sun.

The Sun is informed that several pur-
cfasers of steel ranges from statesmen
travelling thru the country find them
selves victimized by the smooth-talking
agents who probably do not act under
instructions from the house In several
instances related to the writer. the
stoves We're sold for s69 and notes We're
taken for such an amount. The agent
agreed to take the old stoves at various
prices, ranging about s24, but instead.
OF endorsing the deduction on the notes
which agents are not permitted to alter,
gave receipts for the amount agreed
upon. He refused to take cash for the
balance, alleging that he wanted no
money until the ranges We're tried He
did not remove the old stoves and prob
ABLY Will not do so /; for every purchaser
is bound to pay the 500 note. The Sun
often has warned people against buying
ranges of travelling statesmen. The range
Is good one, but better one can be
bought Of home dealers for about SIS
1888 and the buyer may be sure Of good
treatment from men who will expect hi,
future trade. The moral, often repeat
ed, is Buy at home. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
WINTER CATARRH
In All It's Phases and Stages Cured BY
Peruna

They do SO because they have learned
by experience ttha it is g valuable med.
icine.
Not only is 1t . valuable medicine but
it is applicable to the climatic ailments
of winter and summer. Extremes Of
heat and cold in the United States make
tia land Of catarrh.
Nearly every body has catarrh. This
is more especially true among tho mid
die and lower classes. Exposure to the
climate, hard work, and unventileted
sleeping rooms are the principal causes.
Charitable institutions have found, by
bitter experience, that catarrhal dis.
eases are not only the most numerous
Of oil other diseases put together, but
they are the hardest to cure.
Peruna is . specific for this class Of
diseases. Nolother remedy can take its
lplace. Thousands of cases of chronic
catarrh are cured by the use Of simply
bottle. People who have spent large
sums to be cured of catarrh, have turned
to Peruna as last resort, and been
lcured by the use Of q single bottle.
l 1t is a sure cure for coughs, colds, Ia
lgrippe and catnrrh in its many phases.
lWhetherthe catarrh is located in the
head, throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys or
pelvic organs, Peruna is . prompt and
never-failing cure.
Mrs. Sarah Jones, Pleasant Plain, H.,
writes: 81 wish to acknowledge my APP
probation Of the benefits received from
Peruna and Mnnalin in the treatment Of
! what was pronounced systemic catarrh.
took Peruna for while and discon-
tinued the use Of it ns felt so much
better. The latter part of the winter
and early spring there was so much
sickness here, an epidemic of colds and
pneumonia prevailed. I had an attack
OF cold in catarrhal form, suffering with
/ facial neuralgia and headache, but con-
tinued taking Peruna and Manalin and
was soon restored without being pros
trated with weakness
A book written by DR.. Hartman on
| the different phases Of catarrh and their
treatment, also Health and Beauty"
written specially for women, sent free
| to any address by The Peruna Medicine
company, Columbus, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13

sit up awhile. We are glad to hear ii.
Judge w. G. Salisbury is falling
rapidly It is hardly thought that he
will recover.
Mrs. w. A. welker was not SO Wen
Yesterday.
Mr.. Thayer. Of the Times Republican,
Vas in town yesterday on business.
Mrs Alice Draper. Of Belle Plaine,
visited with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
4Adair, from Thursday over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George LaPlant, of
Marshalltown, and Mrs. M. Dakin, of
state Center, visited Sunday with MIR
and Mrs. G. A. Hines.
Mr.. George Hines is visiting at st.
Anthony.
Mrs. j. Inman, of sIarshalltown, is
visiting with Mr.. ID. Imam s.
Omer Engle, of Johson, Neb., is stop
ping at Mr.. w. Dunham's for whom he
may work.
Mr.: Henry Kempe, who left for the
navy a short time ago, reports that he
enjoyed his trip, but hat he has not yet
gotten we'll settled in his new quarters
near San Francisco.
The protracted meetings opened at the
Christian church last evening al I
o'clock. Rev. w. II Howard. Who Will
lead this weeks services, arrived from
Dies Moines this morning.
Rev. D. c. Grafton was unable to hold
services at Dakota City last Sunday be-
l'causeg of the smallpox at that place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
INTERESTING MURDER CASE.
Anish Sect to Figure In Trial OF sans


Pekin. Ill, Feb / Samuel Moser.
the expelled member Of the Amisn com
munity in this county. who murdered
his wife and three young sons last May.
will be brought to trial this week.
In a very different mood from the
norose. careleess sone. Of the days when
he was first arrested and when he con-
fessed his crime he Row says NJ VIII
fight for his life and attempt 10 SHOW
that he was not to blame for What he
Ibid.
His defense viii BE- religious one
land before the evidence is all in il wifi
doubtless throw much light or the PEI
culiar customs and habits of mind of
the members OF the Amish church
Aloser will claim that for FIVE Years
from the time he was expelled till the
time he killed his family, he vas a VIC
tim Of systematic persecution by his
former church friends.
He says that he was not permitted IL
eat at the table with his VIE, that HIS
father and mother you'd not visit at
Ibis home. that his Wife ard children
We're away from him all day long sun i
days at th4 church. These, with pthes
prosecutions, he says. made life 50 ms
tolerable for him that there wils only
Lone thing left 70 do, ard that Vas %
iend the lives vi all his family and seek
a nav home or else leath for himself.
Siosers father. Benedict Mos Of
Morton Ill. Worth 100000. Viii TAX no
share whatever in his sons defense.
Lawsuits are against the principles oi
1.-the Amish church ard besides tina. the
old mar says that he has cpntide nce IN
justice and that the trial Will take care
Eof Itself without his ntsrferetlcs. He
recently issued a card saying that
whichever course he lock ne would b
Ecriticised and he decided U leave = I all
/ to the Lord.
Despite this fact Moser Will be well
defended. as L. N. Green, the best
criminal lawyer in ;his part Of thu
Estate. Will be his attorney. On The othei
/ side Jesse Biaek. .Jr. candidate for con
gress last fail, Will assist states .Atter-
\ ney sCInninghafn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
iet;rand news.

Special to Times-Republican.
LeGrand, Feb. 12.-Taking advantage
of the fine sleighing Misses Leila and
Turia Myers and Myrtle Silverthorn
Messrs. Earl and Austin Myers, j. E.
Ball. William Coan and w B. Milne
Grove to Marshalltown Sunday. where
they were the guests of Mr.. John Lutes'
for dinner. In the evening they attend
ed the revival services at the NJ. Z.
church, returning home after the sew
ice.
The dedication of the Friends church
las been set for Sunday, March IL.
President Summerbell was again able
to preach to his congregation Sunday,
after having been debarred from doing
so for several weeks because of sick
ness.
Our school board met last Thursday
evening. The adoption OF the new state
course of study was discussed and will
probably become fact the next school
year. The teachers were granted per-
mission to attend the teachers meeting
in Marshalltown on next Friday.
Rev. Beane will be away In eyange-
listic work in South Dakota and Colo
RADIO for two or three months instead OF
two or three weeks as stated before.
Mr.. C. B. Adair is out hustlinE for
votes at the primaries.
Mr.. A. A. Fortner Is now 90 much
improved that Sunday he was able to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
cuMMINs FOR GOVERNOR.
[Des Moines CanitaIl1


After a protracted consultation viii
ms friends, Hon. a. -. Cummins OF Des
Moines, has authorized the announce.
ment of his candidacy for governor
The people of Iowa know Mr. Cummins
and esteem him highly. He is an able
lawyer, a man of the highest personal
character and If he is chosen governor
OF Iowa he wiilbecome national figure
Having been member OF the national
republican committee he is already
known in nearly every state In the
union to the political leaders. During
the late presidential campaign HI. was
invited TO take the stump under the au-
SPICES of the national committee. but
was unable to do so at any extent on
account Of his pressing private bust
ness. While Mr.. Cummins standing In
the state is strong with all classes. he is
especially admired by the young ,ner
and the newer men in politics That he
Will be strong candidate nobody will
deny His old friends will be with him.
ana ne will attract many new ones He
ID candidate upon his merits without
regard TO any previous campaigns and
especially regardless OF faction. He Will
receive the earnest support of the peo-
pie OF Des Moines practically regardless
OF party. In order that 1t might not be
charged that he had still some designs
on seat in the United States senate
he announces that In no case will he be
candidate for the senate agains. Sen
ators Allison or Dolliver. This is the
manly thing to do, and Cummins can
always be relied upon to act In politics
as he acts in private life. on the lines
OF personal honor. The Capital has had
30 much to say In behalf of Mr. Cum
Minis during the past four years that
further eulogy is unnecessary. II he
shall be chosen to head the republican
ticket he will be a dauntless and cour-
ageous leader. II chosen governor he
will discharge every duty with the
strictest regard for the public welfare.
His campaign will grow from the start
and will be characterized by intense
enthusiasm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13

A powerful engine can not be run Will,
q weak boiler. and we can't keep UP the
strain Of an active life with weak
stomach /: neither can we stop the human
machine to make repairs. II the stom-
sch can hot digest enough food to keep
the body strong, such preparation az
kodol Dyspepsia Cure should be used. It
tigests what you eat andsi simply can't
help but Do you good. George r. Pow
an.