davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-30
RESERVOIR CONTRACT SIGNEI
Good and Sufficient Bond Given
To Begin Work Tomorrow.


Mayor John g. Macdonald
stated that the contract was signed
this morning whereby K. V. Gard
ner agrees to construct city reser-
voir No 3 for $1,000, to be COM
pleted on or before May 18th.
Should he fail to finish the
reservoir within the specified time
he is to pay the city the sum of
S25 per day for each and every
day thereafter until the work is
completed.
The mayor is very much inter
ested in this work and intends to
see personally that the contract is
carried out to the letter.
Mr.. Gardner gave bond of
$4 800 for a guarantee to fill his
part of the contract, with the fol-
lowing names on the bond: Lewis
q Yost, M. E. Lewis, Lewis Yost,
r. Fl. Newkirk, j. w, Work. E Il
Hanger, d A. Jack and John E
Blunt The bond is gilt edge
Mr. Gardner is today hauling
out supplies to the location of the
reservoir and tomorrow be will
start fourteen teams to work, and
feels satisfied that with favorable
weather he will have the contract
finished long before the time lin
itation expired
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-30
High Five Party.

Mrs Phillip Griffith entertained
nun Der of her lady friends yes
terday afternoon at her home on
the mesa in honor of her guests,
Miss Margaret Mccarthy and Miss
Ella jackson of Denver High
five was played during the after
noon, after which all repaired to
the dining room where elegant
refreshments were served.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-30
Coal May Be Advanced.

Chicago, Jan 80 Word has
been received by the largest coal
dealers here that a coal famine
exsists in most of the large cities
and it is likely that the price of
coal may be advanced here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The annual teachers institute for
Kenosha county will open at the High
school building, Kenosha, Monday,
July 18th, at $3.50 a. M, and continue
two weeks. The conductors will be
Prof. A. A. Upham, of Whitewater;
Prof. c. H. Dietz, of Waterloo, and the
county superintendent. All teachers
who expect to teach in Kenosha coun-
ty during the ensuing year are ex
pected to attend this institute during
the entire ten days unless excused by
the uperintendent for reasons. Come
to the institute prepared to work. Con-
tinued attendance throughout the ses-
one who comes to the institute after
the work is we'll started either gains
nothing or wastes the time of others
by making it necessary to do the work
over again. Those who leave before
the institute closes also lose much as
they'have only part of the work and
that which is begun is not completed.
Instruction will be given in Ameri-
can literature, English composition,
library readings, geography, school
management, primary reading, man
ual and agriculture. The conductors
will not occupy the time with talks for
entertainments and amusement but will
assign definite work each day to be
prepared for the next days exercises.
No one will be allowed to take the
work in more than five subjects. All
must take the work in library readings
and the manual.
The regular summer teachers exam
ination will be held at the High school
building, Kenosha, beginning Mon
day, July %, at $3.50 a. m. The fol-
lowing schedule will be observed:
Third grade, July 1929; Second grade,
July 80; First grade, July 81.
No standings will be relied as
basis for third grade certificate.
Much of the examinations will be based
on work done in the institute.
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
VIZ County Supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10

MAJOR GARDENER, whose charges
that the higher officers in the army in
the Philippines were hostile to the
civil government, and that the soldiers
had been guilty of gross cruelties to-
wards the natives stirred up no end Of
a row in Congress, is not to be al
lowed to drop the whole matter as ne
would like TO do He has been told by
his commanding officer, General Chat
fee, that he must produce witnesses to
substantiate the truth of his accusa-
tons. 1t looks as if Gardener had sue
ceeded in getting into bad fix in his
efforts to bring himself before the
public. He either must prove his
charges, he practically admits
that he can not do that,-or he must
stand trial on the charge of making a
false report.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
FRED LARSEN'S ESCAPE.
Attempts to Catch a Train at Paddock's
Lake and is Thrown.

Attempts to Catch Train at Paddock's
Lake and Is Thrown.
There came near being g second
fatal railway accident in Kenosha
county Friday. Fred Larsen, friend
of James Rice, the young man who
was killed by being thrown under the
car wheels, was out at Paddock's Lake
and being a little late to reach the
train he made an effort to jump on
while it was moving rapid rate. The
young man was thrown heavily, but
fortunately he lit on the soft gravel
along the track. He was picked III
bruised and bleeding, but not seriously
injured.
Young Larsen's escape was very
narrow one, and the hundreds of PEG
pie who witnessed his fall expected tt
see him ground to pieces under the
train.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10

THE session of Congress just closed
was distinguished by the large amount
of business transacted. In the House
1852 bills and joint resolutions were
introduced, and in the Senate 6,45O.
There were sent to the President $50
bills originating in the House and 547
Senate bills, a total of 1903 The
Senate passed 1000 of the measures
originating with it, and the House
], $3.50 of it's own bills.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10

withstanding that the recent rains had
iett the track IN soft condition good
records were made.
The road race, at one time favorite
sport among the athletes Of Kenosha,
had big revival here yesterday when
eight riders rode over a seven mile
course in record breaking time Leo
Denton, limit man, won the race, his
time being II minutes and "a seconds.
Denton took the lead with a 3-minute
handicap and was never headed by any
other rider. All the men rode a game
race, and in the glaring hot sun it wa 5
quite feat for the bicyclists to keep
up the terrific pace that was set. H.
@. Stencil, of Milwaukee, made the
best time, covering the seven miles in
1908. E. c. Petersen, of Milwaukee,
was second, with 1000. But one acct
dent marred the race: c. c. Grow, who
finished fifth. fell from his wheel and
sprained his wrist, but refused to give
up the fight and made p1ucky finish
The following is the summary of the
events:
ROAD RACE-1st, Leo Denton, time
1872, min. handicap; End, E. c..
Petersen, time 1000, scratch; 3rd, H.
0. Stencil, time 1903; scratch; 4th,
j. w. Williams, time 1850, las handi-
cap.
so YARD DAsH-1st, r. w. Allen,
time s Sec; End, Chas. Gonnermann;
3rd, James H. Charles, Jr.
100 YARD DAsH-1st, r. w. Allen,
time II Sec; End, Charles Gonnermann;
3rd, Otto Scho1ler.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP = 1st, Otto
Scholer, 5 #. ~ in; End, r. w. Allen,
5 it.; 3rd, John Witzrow, 5 fit.
POLE VAULT-1st, Gus. Theleen, s
fit. in; End, Otto Scholer, 8 fit. in;
3rd, Milton Kent, fit. 8 in.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-1st, R. w.
Allen, Is fit. 81 in; End, Gus Theleen,
IS it,; 3rd, Otto Scholer, IL #. 5 in.
RUNNING, Hop STEP AND JUMP-R.
W. Allen, 81 #. liz in; End, Otto
Scholer, 81 fit. 10 in; 3rd, Web. Whit
taker, IS #. 9 in.
44O YARD DAsH-1st, Chas. Conner
mann, time 1 min. As Sec; End, James
H. Charles, Jr.; 3rd, Gus. Theleen.
MILE RUN HANDIcAP-1st, Milton
Kent, Us yd. handicap; End, Webster
Whitaker, $50 yd. handicap; 3rd, G. A.
Kindt, 100 yd. handicap.
First place, r. w. Allen, % points;
Second place, Otto Scholer. 10 points;
Third place, Chas. Gonnermann, II
points.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10

THE publishers of the books put on
the black list by the authorities of the
Evanston public library ought to do
something to show their appreciation
of the great amount of free advertis-
ing their works are getting. The only
effect the action of the library directors
will have will be to cause ten people to
read these books where only one would
have read them before. In all we'll
regulated libraries there are certain
books that are not given general cir
culation, but most library directors
have the good sense not to create de-
mand for them by making their criti-
cisms public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10

CONGRESSMAN COOPER, of this dis
trict, whose bill esta bishing a civil
government IL the Philippines, was
the most important piece of legislation
enacted by Congress during the last
session, in speaking on last Thurday
to an Associate Press reporter of the
measures to be taken to put the act in
operation, said:
''The first step will be the complete
transfer of authority from the military
to the civil officials, except in the
Moro country, where there is some lin
gering disorder. The transfer will be
accomplished by proclamation from
the President
"Besides turning over the authority
to the civil officials the change will
permit co1sidera BILE reduction of the
military force in theSislands, although
orders already given contemplate a re-
duction down to $4,000 men. In 1893
we had 10000 men in the Philippines,
so that we will soon have reduced the
force by $1,000, officers and men, and
transfer of authority, and the act
doubtless will lead to further reduc-
ton before long.
"The next step will be to take the
census as provided by the act. Gov
ernor Taft told me this work w ID
begin as soon as he reached Manila.
His plan is to have the work done as
far as possible by, Filipinos and the
commission will get up their own cen
sus system instead of having it done
by the census officers at Washington,
although they are empowered to get
census experts from here by making
application to the President. The
purpose, however, is to make the work
thoroughly d local one, SO that it will
serve the Filipinos as an object lesson.
The census will take about year.
GAS to the general effect of the act
we have just enacted, added Mr..
Cooper, 81 share the view of Governor
Taft, who said that if this bill became
a law we would hear no more of the
Philippines than we do of Porto Rico
and that the Philippine problem would
gradually disappear"
The President issued proclamation
on Friday, the Fourth of July, formal
ly transferring the provinces under
military rule to the civil authorities,
and at the same time granted amnesty
to all political offenders. Thanks to
the frmness, wisdom and constructive
craftsmanship of Congressman Cooper
the future of the Filipino is now in his
own hands. With stable govern
ment, personal freedom and justice
guaranteed him and one of the most
fertile countries in the world to de-
velop, there are almost unlimited pos
sibilities of political and industrial
progress before him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10

"Why is it." said Mrs. Miggs, that
d single man is so anxious to take a
girl to the theater, and seems to care
so little about plays after he is mar
ried.'
That's very easily explained" an
swered her husband 1T is due to a
certain deplorable but inevitable mas
culine vanity. When he takes the girl
to whomn ho is engaged to the theater
he knows she is comparing him with
the handsome hero of the play, and to
the disadvantage of the hero. After
marriage she doesn't hesitate to tell
him fatty that he looks like the low
comedian. w Washington Star.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
Danger in Cigars.

1t may perhaps not be generally
known that in the manufacture of ci-
gars the wolkmen commonly moisten
the tip of the cigar with their lips, in
stead Of using water or another fluid
which they can readily obtain. The
workmen claims that this process
saves time, and as he is paid by the
piece, the saving of time is material
object to him. Philadelphia Medical
Journal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
DEATH OF MICHAEL LENTZ,
Veteran of the Civil War and Pioneer Set
tier Expires on July Fourth.

Veteran of the Civil War and Pioneer Set
tier Expires on July Fourth.
Michael Lentz, a veteran of the
Civil war, and a pioneer settler of Ke-
nosha, died at his home on Bond street
Friday afternoon shortly after three
O'Clock. The deceased was about
seventy years of age and had been a
sufferer from dropsy for the past few
years. He had been confined to his
room for many months.
The deceased was native of Ger
many but came to this city nearly
fifty years ago. At the breaking out
of the Civil war he joined one of the
Wisconsin regiments and saw valiant
service in the field. He was membe
of Fred S. Lowell Post G. A. r.
Mr.. Lentz leaves widow and two
sons, John and Phillip, to mourn his
loss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
At Central Park.

One of the most enjoyable events of
the day was the celebration at Central
Park given by the Southport Club. A
large crowd went out to the Park and
everything possible was done to fur
nish them amusement. There was
lots of music, and the pavilion was
crowded with dancers both during the
day and evening. During the after
noon all sorts of races and other ath-
1etic events were held, and liberal
prizes were given to the winners.
The picnic was the first celebration
given by the Southport Club, and they
may well feel proud of their success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
800 WORTH FnR S1K.

George Barber is now located in the
home place at $40 Exchange street and
he wishes the public to understand
that he has large stock Of NEW fur
niture as we'll as second hand goods of
all kinds. Larger and better than
ever. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
$4,000

A brick house and brick barn, cen
trally located, four blocks from Main
street. Lot o6x150 feet, and alley ia
rear; sewer, water aud gas connections
in and paid for, .also new furnace.
Everything 10 first class shape. All
for $4,000. Z K. HEAD,
dwtf News Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Thursday,
July 8. 1902.

1
Frederick Kruse and wife, ct
al, to William Pfster. Lot
%, blk 1, Unity park subd'n;
warranty deed; consid n s. 682
Elizabeth Bennett and husband
ct al to John Hill. Lots 8,
and 5, blk IS, of Ehle's sub;
quit claim deed; consid'n...
Thomas Irving and wife to
Frank H. Krone. The s
acres of the or Of the w
or of sec Is, /, %, e; war;
ranty deed; consid'n ....... 300
Ben anin Seery and wife to
Joseph F. Bishop. Part of
NV or of sec 10, 2, r p, e;
warranty deed; consid' H.. 500
Thomas Irving and wife to
Josephine C. C. Krone. The
acres of the IA acres of
the n or of the S W or of
sec Is, l, r %, e; warranty
deed; consideration ..... 900
Frances G. Newell ct al to
Robert F1ug. The 48 # OF
lot 8, blk 2, of Bain's subd'n;
warranty deed; consid'n. $50
Ellen w. Clark to Joseph w.
Jacoby. Lot IA, blk 4, of H.
c. Crooks subd'n; warranty
deed; consideration. ........ 225
Francis c. Newell, ct al, to
Louisa Hampel. w so # of
lot 8, blk 4, of Bains subd'n;
warranty deed; consid'n. -. $50
Henry ]. CRUDE and wife to
Charles Pfennig, Sr. E 20
fit of W 40 fit of lot 9, blk 80,
on the or of sec 81, tt,
%, e; warranty deed; con-
sideration. 5000
Frances C. Newell, ct al, to
Angelina Tigh Lot and
"a # of lot 2, blk 4, of Bain's
subd'n; warranty deed; con-
sideration ............... $50
Frances c. Newell, ct al to
Agnes Tigh. w 80 fit of lot
and 10 fit of lot 3, blk 4, of
Bain's subd'n; war; anty
deed; consideration. .... 144
Fritz Tanck and wife to How
ard Baker. Lots and 4,
blk2, of Woo11acott's subd'n;
warranty deed; consid'n :. 5000
Cynthia Castle to Louisa Cas-
tie. Part of NV qrof wqr
of sec II, 1, %, e; warran
ty deed; considera ton .... 1,
William B. Castle and wife to
Louisa Castle. Part of NV
or of sec II, l, %, e; war
ranty deed; consideration. q
Lewis Castle to William B.
Castle and wife. Part of
w or of w or of sec II, t 1,
%, e; warranty deed; con-
sideration ....... /
Louisa Castle to William B.
Castle and wife. Part of
wqr of sec II, t l, r22, e;
warranty deed; consid n -. / 4
William F. Schumann to Net
tie Schumann. Lot 80 of A.
c. Hesing's Powers lake
subd'n; warranty deed; con-
S1der alton. ........,.....
Frances c. Newell, ct al, to
John Hecht. Lot 8 and e "a
fit of lot 7, blk 6, of Bain's
subd'n; warranty deed; con-
sideration ................ $50
Sarah L. Adamson to Anthony
Abramofsky and wife. Lot
of Adamson's subd'n; war
ranty deed; consid n $1,000. $50
Frances C. Newell, ct al, to
Amalia Meissner. Lot and
w 80 fit of lot 8, blk 5, of
Bain's subd'n; warranty
deed; consideration .... 900
Herman Gross and wife to
Arthur ]. Kelley. Part of
the e or of sec l, l, r %, e;
warranty deed; consid n -. 300
Herman Gross and wife to
John c. Kelley. Part of the
e or of sec 1, l, p, e;
warranty deed; consid'n -. $50
Frank LANCER and wife to
Joseph M. Meyer. The hf
of the or of blk 40, on the
or of sec 80, IL, q, e;
warranty deed; consid'n. 500
Charles Lemier to Anna Lee
mier. The hf of the w 20
acres of the W or of the sw
or of sec 80, t 2, @, e; war
ranty deed, consideration 80. sc
FRED LARSEN'S ESCAPE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
chicago & North w estern Railway
KENosHA STATION.
In effect on and after April 6, 1902.
SOUTH BOuND


SOUTH BOUND.
No. 2-Datly, Ishmpeming Elk 49,, 5:5Oam
No. SEX. Sunday, Kenosha Pas ~ $50 m
No. 4-EX. Sunday, Milwaukee Pas 8:O6 am
NO o-Da1ly, Asnl3nd EX. ........... 1926 a 10
NO o-Dal!y, 81. Paul q Duluth. $500. $3.50 m
NO. lO-Dally, Green Bay Pas. 11:52 m
NO Rex: sunday, Menom1nee Pas. 2:36 p N
NO. l4.Da1lY, Green Bay Pas -. 1850 p m
No. 196-Ex. Sunday, Kenosha Pas . 500 o M
NO. lo-DalIy, Ishpemlng Pas.. 8:O6 n
wAUKEGAN TRAINS ONLY,
No. 312-Ex. Sunday, Waukegan Pas. 6:95am
NO. 334-EX: Sunday, Waukegan Pas. 9:25 a m
No. 336-Daily, Waukegan Pas .......11:3Oa m
No. 338-Ex. Sat. & Sun, Wan. Pas. 2:15 pm
No. 344-Datly, Wau. Pas. ............. 7;45 pm
No, 346-Sunday only, Waukegan Pas 8:O5 m
No, 250-Sunday only, Waukegan Pas 5:00pm
No. 348-Saturday only, Wau. Pas. ITO p N
NORTH BOUND.
No. Tex. Sunday, Ashland Exp. 4:07a N i.
No. 231-Sunday only, Menominee... $40 m
No. lex. Sunday, Milwaukee Pas S:42am
No. 3-Daily, Menominee. .10:lOa Ia
No. Sex. Sunday, Green Bay Pas. IL. IS o m
No Tex. Sunday, Milwaukee Pas. 1928 D N
No 9-Daily, Wis. Spl. Limited. go. 4O5 p N
No. 125-Ex. Sunday, Kenosha Pas. =. 4:35 pm
No. 137-Ex. Sunday, Kenosha Pas. 80 D N
No. 11-Daily, Ashland Pas. .......... SLY p m
No. I3-Datly, Pen. Express ......... 9:15 pm
No. 15-Daily, Iron Range Express. II 40 pm
wAUKEGAN TRAINS ONLY.
No. 329-Ex. Sunday, Kenosha Pas 8O0am
No. 335-Daily, Kenosha Pas. .1035 m
No. 337-Ex Sunday, Kenosha Pas. 1:0Opm
No. 319-Daily, Passenger go. $50. 7;15 pm
No. 317-Daily, Kenosha Pas. -. 9:35 3 m
No. 249-Sunday only, Kenosha Pas. 4:25 p m
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
Kenosha Athletes Celebrate the
Fourth With One Continuous
Round OF Pleasure.
THE COUNTRY CLUB KEEPS BUSY
Athletics Lose First Contest With Cum
letic Meet Great Success.

| Kenosha athletes celebrated the
Fourth of July Friday and in all parts
of the town from the golf grounds out
to Grand View Park there was some
thing doing. At the golf grounds the
mem bers of the Country Club played
the opening contests in the Indepen-
dence Day Handicap; at Grand View
Park, the Athletics lost heart break
ing game to the Chicago Gunthers, and
on Main street Leo Denton won road
race, while at the new Athletic Park
| the Kenosha athletes held the most
successful field meet every known in
Kenosha. It was a day long to be re-
membered by the people of the city
who love good, manly sport.
| At the Country Club.
The annual Independence Day Han
dicap match was started on the links
of the Kenosha Country Club Friday
and drew to the links the largest com
pany of golfers seen this season.
| There were more than fifty entries for
the different events and the golf was
very fast considering the condition Of
| the greens.
In the qualifying round the follow
ing scores were made, all qualifying
| for the match play:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
The first eight scores in the fight for
the second fight CUP follow:

for the first cup the surprise of the day
tit by his brother, Buff Petit, who
won by a score of five up three TO go.
6. H. Ripley won from G. A. Yu1e by
default. c. D. Barnes defeated Roy
Holderness up. Jack VanIngen won
from c. w. Allen by 5 up. c. c. Allen
defeated Peter Fisher up. Z. G..
Simmons defeated C. H. Matthews 7
up. Ned VanIngen was up on ]. M.
Keh1or, and r. Cavanagh won from
} B. +. Windsor by 3 up.
In the match play for the second
flight the score was: r. Farr, 2 up over
F. S1osson; N. Kimb ball, up on P.
Fisher, Jr.; James Cavanagh, 8 up
over w. T. Mar1att; A. H. Lance, up
over A. French; E. C. Theirs was up
on F. L. Ellsworth; r. Kimba1l won
from Lewis Balm by default, and Glib
} son and Nathan Allen withdrew,
Gunthers Defeat Athletics.
The Athletics and the Gunthers, of
Chicago, opened series of three base
III
day afternoon and after heart break
ing finish the Chicago team managed
to secure the first victory by the mar
! row margin of one run. It was con-
test up to the time that the last man
was out in the ninth inning and the
score Of 2 to shows how hot1y con-
tested was the game.
Freitag was IN the box for the local
team and pitched splendid game. He
had excellent support and the loss of
the game by the Kenosha team was
due to the fact that the Kenosha bat
tiers could not hit the ball when hits
meant runs. Freitag struck out seven
men, and the best that Hughes could
do was to make two of the Kenosha
batsmen retire without hitting the
ball, but the Kenosha players hit the
ball to poor places and hit usually re-
suited in an out.
| For eight innings the Chicago play
ers held the Kenosha team down with
out a score, but in the ninth the Keno
sha boys had good chance to win
out, but after two men were out the
Kenosha players could get but one run
over the rubber.
The score of the Friday game fol-
lows:
Gunthers. % 1 o O o o 1-2
Athletics. ...... 20 300 o IL
Summary, Batteries-For Gunthers,
Hughes and Hughes; for Kenoshas,
Freitag and Breen. Hits-Kenosha, 6;
! Gunthers, 8. Two base hits-Jantzen
| (2); Freitag. Struck out-By Freitag,
, z; by Hughes, 2. Bases on balls-Of
Freitag, 1; off Hughes, O.. Errors
Kenoshas, a; Gunthers, 8. Umpire
Percente. Attendance, 900.
The Athletic Meet.
, The first successful field meet ever
given by the Kenosha Athletes was
given Friday afternoon at the new
Athletic Park under the auspices of the
Y. M. G. A. The park was crowded
with visitors and the work of the ath-
! 1etes was exceptionally good. r. w.
Allen won the gold medal offered by
Mayor Pfennig for the best all around
work Allen made some splendid
, records, and set some new records in
+ many of the Association events. Not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-07
To NV Friends.

L is with joy tell you what Kodol
hid for me. l was troubled with my
stomach for several months. Upon
being advised to use Kodol, | did so,
Rnd words cannot tell the good it has
lone me. A neighbor had dyspepsia
30 that he had tried most everything.
told him to use Kodol. Words of
gratitude have come to me from him
because | recommended it.-Geo. w.
Fry, Viola, Iowa. Health and strength,
bf mind and body, depend on the stom-
hch and normal activity of the diges-
live organs. Kolod, the great recon
Btructive tonic, cures all stomach and
bowel troubles, indigestion, dyspep-
Bia. Kodol digests any good food you
eat. Take a dose after meas. City
Drug Store.