davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-05
J. M. Ward, Mgr.
FIRST DEGREE.
Murder Found by Jury in Dock
rlartin Case.

Murder IN the first degree with
mitigating circumstances was the
verdict at Clarksyille in thecase of
dock" Martin, col, charged. with
having killed and murdered the
body of his wife, whose mangled re-
mains we're found some days later
in a blush heap, her babe playing
near by. 80 y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-05
ASYLUM BOARD.
Holds Quiet And Uneventful
Session.

The monthly meeting of asylum
commissioners was held Tuesday,
but nothing out of the, ordinary oc-
Cured. No action was taken in
regard to the indictment Of Asylum
officials, Only 6geoftne nine COM
missioners were present and the
meeting was ALMOST devoid of inter-
tstto outsiderss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-05
THEBIG
Racket
s TORE

We are still offering
China Straw. Mating
at 9 Sd, 10, IL. IL, Is,
zoe, and all ofthe best
China and Cotton
Warf cut to 20 and
25c a ward.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-05

Mrs. Ada Layne has gone to
Kansas City and will be absent
several weeks. She will visit Den
YER, Salt Lake City, Yellow Stone
Park and several California cities
before her return.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-05
Fair and WarIner.'

louisville, KY, July (Sper-
ial, )-Fair tonight and Friday,
continued warmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-05

Messrs. W. J. Murphy and J. w.
McCarroll were appointed deputy
couuty clerks this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-05


Ingram Carpet, yard wide, cut to as low
las 23c a yard Big bargains in all Of our
Rugs. See our new lot of Fine Mouuet
Rugs. Good Lace Curtains 39c Good Lace
Curtains, yards long, only Csc while they
last; better quality 75o, good wide curtains,
3 l-2 yards long, our price while they last
$lOO and up. We are closing all of our
Chenille and Tapestry PORTER Curtains out
at "a big reduction. Ifyou want to keep cool
get one of our Hammocks and summer buggy
robes. We are yet showing a big lot Of new
Laces, Embroidery Insertions, Allover In
sertlons and Lace. A big lot Of Ribbons for
you to select from at the lowest prices.
Haven't time to quote prices on Notions,
Ladies Muslin and Knitted Underwear.
Hosiery, Lawns, Organdies, Piuues. Four
lards, Dimities, Shambries, White Dress
Goods and other Dress Fabrics
Come to the Racket, you are welcome
whether you leave penny with us or, not
future
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-15
Social q, kopine.

The Christian l:ndeavor social Of
the Christian church at Wannama.
ke:, was held Thursday nigh, at the
home Of &. = Williams. with about
twenty members present. These
socials have been kept mp all winter
by the society and meet regularly
oncc a week ard are looked for.
ward to with much pleasure by
those who attend. Ices and cake
were served upon this occasion to
the following persons; Mrs. Jack
Hurt and daughters, Mary and La.
viola, Misses Iona. Maude and o.
lie Taylor, Messrs Lum Rucker,
Artie Downs, Akin Hurt. Carlisle
Taylor. Will Walker, O>mus Hunt
and others.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-15
Fancy Work Club Entertained.

Mrs. J. =. Huston entertained
the Fancy Work Club at an elegant
one. a clock luncheon on Wednes.
day at her pleasant home on North
street. The dining room was very
attractive, the table being trimmed
with much taste in smilax and pink
carnations, ropes IL smilaX being
effectively used as a border for diff.
fcrrnt dishes. Burning candles in
pretty fancy sticks, with shades Of
pink, were also used. At each
plate was placed an American
Beauty rose, with long. graceful
stems. The luncheon was conspic
uous for the daintiness Of it, prep
ara,ion and the manner in which il
was served.
Those present were Mesdames
William Pate and J, &. Patterson,
president aud vice.presidcnt; Ma
mic Hogedorn, K. &. Horne, James
Donehoo, J. Chamberlain, &. ID.
Bell. ID &. Gore, T. K. Pember.
ton, Sam Davis, &. NJ. Buckner,
\ Leonard, John Hall. l., =. vi
ley, X. l. !" Smith, Mary Har.
vcy, George Brunaugh and Misses
Maude Striker and Sue Newton.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-15
R. B, Eubank's 77,h Birthday.

Mr.. aud Mrs. K. Is l:ubank had
quite a family reunion OH Saturday
at their home on Fast Arrow street.
The occasion that was such a pleas.
ant one. was the 9Th birthday of
the host, who assisted by his wife
and daughter. Miss Katherine,
made the day III long to be- re-
membered by the entertained The
dinner was such a one as southern
housewives are noted for giving
and included all the delicacics of
the season. The enlcitained were
Preston Enbank, John Enbank and
family OF Slater, Jerome Eubank Of
Kansas City. NJ. Is. Hawkins of
New Frankfort and John T.,
Rhoades OF this city.
The REPUBLICAN congra,ulates
Mr.. Eubank upon his youthful APP
pearance and excellent health with
the hope that he may live TO enjoy
many more such seasons,
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-15

informal manner. II being -. Val.
entines Day, a number OF contests
appropriate to the occasion yer in.
dulged in, that with n number Of
musical selections made up a de-
lightful evening. Refreshments OF
ices. cake and mint waters were
served.
Those present were. Misses
Claudio and Floy Tucker. Ruth
Dysart, Jessie Hall. Ethel Sharp.
Sarah Black. Rachel NanDykc,
Mabel and Flora Mcclure, Belle
Lankford, Gail Lane, Leila Rand,
Dora Tipping, Florence Griffith.
Messrs Will Naylor, Halle Lane,
Guy Mc.Amis, Roy Dyer, Edgar
Barnhill, Walter Striker, Homer
Tipping, Charles Holloway Philo
King, John McGinnis, George
Duggins. David Hoffman, Bayless
Rector. Robert I.amkin aud Elem,
ing Sharp.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-15
Welsh Rarebit Party

Miss Fannie Wood was at home
in n most cordial manner on Mon.
day evening to party Of friends,
who enjoyed a game Of duplicate
whist. which was given compli-
mentary to Mr.. J. +. Vardeman,
the guest Of Mr.. ami Mrs. George
Landlord on Jefferson venue. AT.
ter the interesting game. a Welsh
rarebit was enjoyed nv the follow
ing persons: J. i, Vardeman. Miss
Pattie Page. Miss Gertrude Brown.
Will Walker, Jr.. Miss Pearl Pal
IRISH, Joshua Barbee and Theodore
Mayer.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-15
Chafine Dish Party.

\ chatting dish party. in honor
of Mr.. ]. i. Nardeman of Cripple
Greek, Colorado, was given by
Miss Pearl Parrish on Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, 7. ". Lacy OF Odell, that
was an especially enjoyable affair,
Miss Parrish, assisted by Mr. and
Mrs, Lacy, dispensed the hospital.
tiles with charming ease and the
honored guest, who has been shown
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-15

many little social attentions since
his arrival in cur city. has me-,
Marshall's young people under
most pleasant surroundings.
The guests upon this occasion,
in addition To the guest Of honor.
were Misses Minnie Vance, Louise
Noble. Frances Wood. Pattie Page,
Messr, Theodore AMI Gus Mayer,
7. II. Harvey, Will Raincy and
Will Walker, Jr.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-15
Miss Mamie Sharp En,ertsins

Miss Mamie Sharp entertained a
merry crowd of Young people on
Thursday evening in a charmingly
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
A TRIP TO EUROPE.

John Beyans, Formerly of the Police
 Department, in Search of Health.
 John Beyans of Summit street, for merly of the police department, will leave here Saturday for a trip to the old country. He. will be absent about three or four months. MT Beyans was born in the townland of Castle Will lington, County Tipperary, Ireland, and came to the United States twenty five years ago. He worked for five years in Hartford, when he came to Waterbury and has resided here ever since. He was an employe of the Farrel Foundry and Machine Go for his shopmates. He served three years and half on the police force, but ow- ing to poor health he was obliged to give it up. Some time after he re- turned to the factory, but his health did net improve and it is in the hope of finding relief that he has decided to revisit the scenes of his boyhood, and no doubt but the inyigora ting breeZes of his native air will produce the desired result. Castle Wilmington is a farming district, about two miles from the thriving town of Nenagh. the former home of quite a few of Water bury's well known citizens. MT Bevans's many friends wish him a God-speed and hope to see him return restored to his former health and spirits. Mir Bevans has a wife and two children, but he will not take any of them with him. While Sojourning on the other side he will be the guest of his brother, who lives at the old homestead.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
M. Bergin& Sons
 UNDERT AYERS.

First class Funeral Goods always kept in stock. Prompt attention day or night. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street; John J. Bergin. 275 South Main street. house 102 Walnut street or District Messenger office, East Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10

The city officials of Lawrence, Mass, visited H. I Rigney's crematory at Waterville yesterday afternoon.
 The attachment by which Sheriff Rigney closed up Wilbur G. Austin's bar in the Arlington house on Bank street Monday afternoon, was removed last evening, and business has been re- sumed
 City Attorney John F. Kellogg was to-day reappointed and sworn in as as sistant state attorney for this section or New Haven county. The oath or office was administered by Clerk of the Court Samuel J. Marsh.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
H'S Gone,

What's gone? The Fourth of July IS gone. and it was very quiet day for Waterbury. We didn't have the cele- brations like the days of George Washington. or even the days of the SDanish-American war. Patriotism or the Fourth of July kind don't seem .o strike Waterbury citizens at all; u wants too much money If 1t was close to election day, you'd see hreWorks going LID in all sections, yes, anu money running as freely as the Deautl- full waters of the Mad river out Ill Wolcott: you'd also hear promises or every nature. even a solemn promise that Hamilton Park would be the very first improvement Waterbury was 10 receive after they were elected to or fee. Say, the people who have It ln their power to lay out and equip beautiful park for the city of water bury should feel rather backward Tn looking for political favors next Tall. Remember election day is coming ana peonIe who give a black eye to neces- sarv improvements and only think or how to hoodwink the people shou De fauchf q lesson. If these people would nav more attention to what they drink. their nerves would be or the right caliber Good tea and coffee tthe kind we seID will nourish the mind and body and also keep your nerves fin proper shape Our nice tasting. newly made creamery butter, 22c per pound. will make you eat q hearty meal. For further information ln- 0rire at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
OFFICE OPEN TONIGHT.

The Democrat collector is now mak- ing his rounds and it is hoped that those in arrears will give him the glad hand, as we'll as a few dollars. Re member that dollar or two from all our subscribers will make quite a showing when put in one pile. 1t takes whole lot of money and energy to conduct a daily newspaper, and 1t is to be hoped that those who have been holding back will pay up now, so that they may continue to peruse the columns of the Democrat each evening and learn of the events of the day in the city, state and country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
A Long Felt Want Filled.

"A lowering device for the cemetery; m risk in lowering the body; does the xvorlx without pallbearers; perfectly safe: have used it in more than 200 cases. The only one used in Water bury cemeteries.
 Rubber Tired Ambulance On Call.
 First class Rubber Tired Hacks. Ev- erything up to date. Camp chairs to rent.
 Telephone at store and house.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
SIbG Miller &PGck CO 5 H E EzuAnu -O- Hrkxru
 Special Sale
 or Notions and LiningS.

At 7Mc-Fine French Percaline, was
 121ac.
 At 15c-Egyptian Percaline, fast black,
 value 25c. At 15c-French Hair Cloth, shrunk
 ready for use, was 25c. At 15c-Mercerized Percaline, all col
 ors, was 25c. At 934c-Fine linen Canvas, was 15c. At 69c-54-inch French Farmers Satin,
 was $1.
 At 3c-Hooks and Eyes, from 5cs At 10c-Dress Stays, from 15c. At 75c dozen-Sewing Silk, from 96c. At 45c dozen-Basting Thread, from
 COG.
 At Sc-Dress Shields, from 1Oc. Al 15c-Dress Shields, from 20c. At 2c-White Tape, from 4c. At 10c-Taffeta Binding, from 15c. At 25c-Steel Scissors and Shears,
 value 50c. At 3c-Sewing Machine Oil, from 5c. At 4c-Best Brass Pins, from 5c.
 LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUITS. At $1.49-25 Duck and Lawn Suits,
 made in sailor collar and full fared
 skirt, were $2. At $3.9S-15 Suits, made of fine Ma
 dras, Hamburg trimmed, were 50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
DOMESTICS

0OOu SlZe 1ONclS, gain day 5c Full size bleached Pillow Slips, from 121ac, 934c Full size brown Sheets, from soc, 55c
 55c, 44,ac Heavy cream and Turkey red Table Damask. 39c All wool Baby Flannel, from 25c, 15c Full size hemmed Marseilles pat tern crochet Quilts, from $1, 60c Handsome Marseilles Crochet Quilts, fringed on both sides, from $1.75, $1.39 10-yard piece Sanitary Diaper ing. from soc, 39c Extra heavy mill ends brown
 sheeting, SAC 5c, SAC Best quality apron Gingham, from 7c, SAC
 WASH GOODS. Handsome colored Lawns, from 7c, 41ac Elegant line light and dark Dim ities, 7c Handsome line mill ends Scotch Gingham, 121ac
 50 different styles and pat terms light and dark grounds, Sc DON'T FORGET SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSE WRAPPERS THURS
 DAY
 NOTIONS. Bennetts Pan-American Guide, 25c VaiFs Talcum Powder, from 15c, SC Mennen's Talcum Powder, from 25c, 1Sc civ 60c box, 49c Crochet Cotton, per box, 39c Ladies' Leather Belts, 10c, All sizes Safety Pins, Ic Corset Steels, from 1Oc 5c Shetland Floss. all colors, Sc
 UNDERWEAR. Children's Underwear, all sizes, 16 to 34 1212c Infants Underwear, open down the front, 121ac Ladies' ribbed Vests, lace trimd straps, 3 for 25c Ladies' ribbed Vests, lace trim'd, in white, pink, blue and black,
 2 for 25c Ladies' silk ribbed Vests, from 25c, 3 for soc Girls summer Underwear, in black. blue, gray and cream, ribbed Balbriggan underwear. 25c
 CoRsETS. Ladies' Short Hip Corsets, in pink, blue, gray and white. 47c We carry full line of R. & G., w. 6 B., F. N. Thompson's, Arrowside, Memo and the fa- nous Watch Spring.
 GLOVES. Ladies' pure silk Gloves, in white, black and all the leading col OTIS, 5Oc Ladies' Mercerized Taffeta Gloves in black and colors, a5c
 INFANTS WEAR. Infants Muslin Slips, Hamburg yoke, 2oc Infants embroidered Caps, from 25c, 15c Infants fannelette Sacques, shell embroidered, trimmed, 25c Infants Long Coats, embroid- cred capes, 9Sc Infants embroidered Shawls, 49c
 HOSIERY. Ladies' fancy figured colored Ladies' drop stitch Hose, also Children's heavy ribbed Hose, from 1Oc, 7c Children's and Misses ribbed Hose. for 25c Boys heavy ribbed Hose, double heel and toe, from 19c, 121ac Gents lace striped lisle Hose, from 39c, 25c
 SHOE DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Kid Oxfords, patent tip, from S1, 75c Ladies' Patent Leather Sandals, T5c Ladies' Kid Oxfords, patent tip, mannish last, 95c Ladies' all patent leather, man. nish Oxfords, $1.19 Ladies' French heel kid or pat ent leather Oxfords, from $2. $1.47 Ladies' Kid Shoes, lace or but ton, from S1.25, 95c Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes, mannish
 last, kid or patent tip, from $2, $1.47 Ladies' fine Vici Kid Shoes, ex- tension sole and mannish last, from $3, $1.9s
 CENTS SHOES. Cents Calf Shoes, lace or con- gress. 9Sc Gents yici Kid Shoes, patent or kid tip, s1.5O Cents vici kid Shoes, English toes and solid soles, from $3 $10S Children's Patent Leather Shoes, 49c CONLON BROS.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-19
own Your Home.

An exchange says: The one thing
that men should strive for beyond
everything else of material nature
and the frst thing they should bend
all their energies to secure, is a home
Of their own. 1t Is the basis Of more
happiness as well a. usefulness than
aught else. 1t need not be elegant, in
deed 1t may be very humble and OBJ
scure, but the sense OF ownership IT.
self IL stimulating. 1t attaches peo-
pie to a certain neighborhood, and
cOmpels them as q matter Of self-de-
Tense to be interested In their neigh
bOrs about them. 1t brings us to see
that public spirit pays. Every i'm
provement made in or about ones
home adds to its value. Moreover.
the influence ON a family that has a
settled home is healthful In every re
spect. A the children grow up they
love all the associations Of the place.
1t is the man and the family who are
located that are valuable to the COM
munity. Be 1t ever SO humble there is
no place like home.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-19
Weather Calendar that Predict
ed the Galveston Storm.


ed the Galveston Storm.
One of the best calendars Of the sea-
son Is the ''Cardui Weather Chart and
Calendar for 1901" published by the
Chattanooga Medicine Company,
manufacturers of McEIree's Wine Of
Cardui and ThedfOr,l's Black Draught.
The Chronicle Office has just received
one from the publishers. which con-
sists Of twelve sheets Of paper, 13x20
inches in Hizc, all fastened together
with a gilt tin strip and a hrass loop
hanger. Each strip contains the cal
endar for one month In large figures
that can he read across any room.
Under the figures patent weather sig
nails indicating Prof. DevOe's weather
forecasts for every day I'm the year al-
pear. This is the calendar that accu-
rately predicted the Galveston storm
n year before it occurred. We under
stand n few copies of It can l,e secured
by sending 10 one-cent postage stamps
to the Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-19

Chamberlain's cough remedy il the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and safe
for children to taye and always cures.
1t is intended especially for congbs, colds,
Group and whooping cough, and is the
best medicine made for these diseases.
There in not the least danger IN giving it
to children for il contains DO opium or
other injurious drug and may be given
as confidently to a babe as to an adult.
For sale by j. H. McNeely, Colfax; Bush
4 Randolph, Fairmount.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-19
Notice to Tax Collectors.

Baton Rouge. Jan. 1901.
beg to call your attention to the
provisions of Sections 2 and 26 of Act
Ill OF 1898 In reference to the collection
Of State Licenses.
Section says that all licenses shall
be due and coilectible during the first
two months Of each year and shall
become delinquent on the first day of
March.
Section 20 provides that 1t shall be
the duty of the collector on Cd day
Of March each year. to turn over TO
the attorney appointed to aid in the
collection OF licenses. or In default Of
such attorney, to the District Attor-
ney Of the district, a complete list of
all delinquent license payers, together
with their location and kind of busl-
ness, who shall proceed Immediately
to collect said delinquent licenses and
report on same within thirty days.
This department desires that the
law on the subject he enforced and
that all licenses be collected when due.
Your attention to this will Oblige.
Respectfully.
W. S. FRAzEE, Auditor.
ANrI-KREoN Tablets, the only laxative
digestive DC cure for chronic chills and
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-19
A Prominent Chicago Woman
Speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler. of Chicago, Vice.
President Illinois Woman's Alliance. in
speaking of Chamberlain's cough reme-
dy, says: II suffered with a severe cold
this winter which threatened to run into
pneumonis. ! tiled different remedies
but seemed to grow worse and the medi-
cine upset my stomach. A friend advis-
ed me to try Chamberlain's cough rene-
DIV and ! found it pleasant to take and it
relieved me at once. / am now entirely
recovered, saved doctors bill, time and
suffering. aud / will never be without
this splendid medicine again." For sale
by j. H. McNeely, Colfax; Bush i Ran
dolph, Fairmount.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-19
LFAx. GRANT PARISH, La, SATURDAY. JANUARY 49, 1901,


Two fta1lfO00S In Grant P0f1S0.
Among our advertisements this
week will be found the time table OF
the Shreveport and Red River Valley
Railway. which went into effect Jan.
Sth. This gives our friends In north
west Grant parish regular freight
and passenger service at the new
town and depot of Machen, which
will probably be the terminus of all
freight and passenger traffic until the
road reaches Colfax, say thirty days
hence.
The road In completed to Bayou
Nantachie, several miles south of
Montgomery, and distant from Col
fax only about eight miles. The
bridge across the Nantachie was COM
pleted ON Thursday of this week. and
the first spike ON this side was driven
thatevening. about l5O yards Of track
being laid this way by the construc-
tion gang before knocking of for the
night. They have a small force at
work. and only lay about quarter
OF a mile day. At this rate 1t will
take them thirty days to build to
CUlfax. but we hope to see them put
on a larger force and make better
speed.
Grant parish now has two railroads
within its limits, and what the Iron
Mountain road has done for the east
ern portion of Grant parish will I'm all
probability be doubled and trebled
In the western portion of the parish
by the Red River Valley railroad.
The alluvial lands Of the Red river
valley are easily worth three and four
times AZ much as our hill lands, and
will permanently support and sustain
"a proportionatsly larger popula tion.
In view Of this fact we regard the
building Of the railroad through this
section as opening up new era Of
progress and prosperity for our l'eo-
pie. Already We hear of n number of
saw mIlls and other enterprises that
are to open up In tho near future.
However, while saw mills are an un-
doubted factor In the Development Of
the country. we are glad to reflect
that the prosperity o! the valley re-
gion isnOt t. dependent upon them,
and, long after the mills have denuded
our hills and valleys Of their timber,
still the agricultural and commercial
value Of our soil will remain, and
homes will continue to be eagerly
sought for In our rich and productive
valley.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-19

Judge w. L. Richardson. maeis-
trate of ward one, and Mr.. A. W..
Lewis. constable of same ward, have
both sent in their resignation to the
governor. We understand that MIR.
J. @. Long will probably he appoint
ed magistrate, with Mr.. j. v. Carna-
han as constable. They will make
q good team, and we doubt not will
give general satisfaction.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-19

Thursday evening and night Colfax
was a bit lively with steamboats,, the
Electra. Bass and Luna, all being on
our river front. The Electra went
down, and Capt. T. M. Wells took the
Luna up Cane river yesterday.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-19

NO IL.

The electors Of Louisiana metin tn I
city of Baton Rouge on last Monday
and elected Mr.. Robt. s. Landry, o.
Orleans. as their messenger TO the
electoral college. Wecan imagine the
startled look in that august body as
Bob's resonant voice sounds out the
fact he has eight solid votes for
BRYAN
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-19
Beat Out of am Increase Of His
Pension.

A Mexican war veteran and prominent
editor writes: "Seeing the advertisement
of Chambrrlsin, = collie, cholera. and diarr-
hoea remeky, am reminded that as u
soldier in Mexico in AZ and '48. con-
tracted Mexican diarrhoea aud this reme-
dy has kept me from getting an increase
in my pension for on every renewal dose
Of it restores me-" 1t is unequalled "a a
quick cnre for diarrhoca and is pleasant
aud safe to take. For sale by j. Fl. Nc
Neely. Colfax: Bush & Randolph, Fair
mnnnt
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-19

Persons who suffer from indigestion
can not expect to live long. because they
cannot eat the food required to nourieh
the body and the products Of the undi-
gested foods they do eat poison the blood.
1t is important to cure indigestion as
soon as pussible, and the best method Of
doing this IL to use the preparation known
40 kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests
what you eat and restores ell the diges-
tive organs to perfect health. j. A. Hyde.