davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
COFFEE FLYERS.
Can Re One If You Stick to 1t.

The coffee habit is as injurious as otnei
drue habits of the same nature Don
think so? Well, dig in and see. Inc
system Graves stimulant more and more
until finally the victim wakes up. ,ru
When we are as fortunate as WI
James D. Kimble, of Northampton. Mass,
~ realize that we have got to stop OF the
nenalty will be severe, it is a little start
ling at first TO consider. He says, was
on inveterate coffee-drinker during
twenty years of my HE. -,
"Srhe fjrst ten years ] experienced no III
effects from the coffee, but its lnslolous
working brought forth train OF evils
ir,.;t, bIe-;n fact felt all the time as II |
should .fy to pieces My nerves were
oil nnstr,lns. and I craved coffee as
toner does liquor; in truth, l was COL
fee topper.
INV appetite became very poor ann
sond food repugnant to the slght' oss-
peps;a and indigestion We're my INSECURE
BILE companions, and 1000 dio me " 49, 49,.
lie good. About four years ago a 1rlern
advised me to try Postum Cereal food
Coffee was loath to believe that. col
fee was the cause OF my trouble. there
fore did not have much faith IN POSTUM ;
nevertheless I commenced its use, aI''
from the very first I experienced a oe,
cided benefit My appetite returned, 1000
began TO taSI ndtuAdi CIV 49, -...
NV nervousness gradually disappeared
the brain became clear. the loss OF
strength and flesh arrested. and the sto-
mach gradually strengthened Life SEEM
ed once more worth living, and the con-
,inued use OF Postum has not disap-
nonfed me- To me coffee proved slow
poison. I have found Postum to De =
builder and sustainer Of the system ana
! heartily recommend it to the slaves OF
coffee, without a single reservatlon.
M Kimble mentions in his letter many
Of his friends in Northampton who nave
recovered health and strength from using
m. ~ - rncnm n1snd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
LOVED HIS FIRST
WIFE TOO MUCH
Rabbi Getx Welded Her again, Bu
the Altar Was Rabbits Grave
A Strange Suicide.

NEW YORK, October G.-fspeciai)-
Three hours before the time set for hi'
wedding, Rabbi Joseph Getz, of Stanton
street. killed himself by drinking car
bolic acid.
He left note for his son. saying that
he loved his first wife too much TO MARI
again and was going to join her.
Rabbi Getz was 60 years Old On ac'
count of i'll health he had no regular
charge Eleven months ago his wife died
and he went to live at his sons home.
Later he met Mrs. Friedman and conciud-
ed he would marry again. He went TO
Mrs. Friedman's home and gave her
money to purchase the wedding suppe".
When his son. Max, went to his father
room to accompany him to Mrs Fried
mans home he found the old man gone
and a note on the table. Its last words
were. 81 am in the cellar.
The son ran there and found the father
in the last commissions OF DEATH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
MIR. dorado TAFT.

trations of Greenough's work were
shown, as were some of Herman Powers,
whose Greek slave has made his name
famous.
Mr.. Taft, in speaking Of the work Of
Thomas Crawford. said that that sculptor
put too much expression in the faces OF
his horses. which made the animals APP
pear too intelligent to be natural. This
fault was noticeable not only in the
equestrian statue Of Washington in the
Capitol Square, but in nearly all OF the
statues of that kind made by Crawford.
Randolph Rogers, n. X. Brown. Thomas
Ball. John Rogers Reinhart, Harriet Hos
| mer, George Bissell Ward. each came in
for share of praise. To ST. Gaudeus
! the lecturer paid the highest tribute, de-
signaling him as the greatest Of all
American sculptors, and the leader in this
| art on the Continent. One of St Gaudeus'
strongest points, said Mr.. Taft is that he
always united with his work the finest
architecture which was disposed to place
| the work in such a position as to appear
| removed from the busy throng of the
| world Martin. a student of st. Gaudeus's.
| has also achieved much fame
| SOME FINE WORK.
| McMonnies whose statue of Nathan
| Hale in New York has given him fixed
place in the sculpture world of this coun-
| try. also did some fine work for the
| great exposition. Bartlett, kitson. Adams
| George Barnard, and others were men
toned. and had several Illustrations OF
| their work shown. Mr.. Taft showed e
view of THE Solitude Of the Soul one
| of his most celebrated works, which. ne
| said was conceived from suggestion IN
| the book of Elizabeth Cady Stanton while
| he was making a bust of Mrs. Susan Is
| Anthony. Several groups OF his worn
| done for the Horticultural building wers
! also seen and received the heartiest ap-
| plause from the audience. Some OF the
| small figures made by Bessie Porter, 4
| former pupil of Mr. Taft's, were also
| shown on the canvas.
Possibly the most interesting feature
of the lecture was the sculptors explana.
ton of how bust or statue is made
and the material employed in the earl!
stages. beginning with the moulding OF
the clay up to the finishing touches.
| Mr. Taft will lecture tonight on f'rencf
sculpture, and his discourse viii no oouo
rival in interest the one delivered las
| evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
JOHN W. DANIEL


Alexandria city-October alst NhisAt'
Pulaski-November Cd.
THOMAS S. MARTIN
neutrality-suspicious. 18th NighD
Observation-Disclosures, 2ath -nighD.
Berrvyille-Ocuober 31st CnighD.
c. NJ. WALLACE, JR.
Povhatan Court-November Sd
II. L. MAYNARD.
Surry Court-October Is.
Berkley-October 18th.
Newport News-October 50th
Hampton-October 3lst.
acknowledgements LIST.
JOHN LAMB.
King William Court-Octoper 80
r. C. SOUTHALL.
eensville-November Sd.
JAMES HAY
Mount rawford-October 18th QlSht).
observation-disclosures 18th (nighO
JAMES MANN.
craarsvilIe ,-ourt-November Sd.
w. p. BARkSDALE-
Montgomery Court-October 18TH.
JOHN F. R1AEY:
Alexandria city-October 81 Cniglt.
prince William Court-November Sd
II D. FLOOD.
Cumberland Court-October 18Th.
Observation-Disclosures 29th (barbecuc)
Observation-Disclosures 80 tnlghD.
Ruena Vista-October 81 (nishD.
CI;++or Eorre-November ist mighD.
JEFFERSON WALLACE.
King William Court-October Sth.
WILLIAM HODGES MANN.
neutrality-suspicious. 18th
A. d. WATKINS.
Observation-Disclosures LIST.
powhatan Court-November Sd.
EDWARD LYLE.
Observation-Disclosures % (barbecue).
Rocky acknowledgements g.
]. TAYLOR ELLYSC&.
Chairman.
y tJANJ>INS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
DEATH OF MRS. DUGAN.
wedding of Miss Ellen Harris to
Mr. Harris Drawn.

DANvILLE, VA. October 81 Especially
Mrs Matilda Dugan died at the home
of her son-in Flaw. MIR. DreWry w. Wood
son, on Holbrook a~enue, yesterday at
ternoon. Mrs. Dugan was in the SD year
IF her age. She has been suffering for
several days with paralysis. The funeral
took place from the residence at ) CLOCK
this afternoon. Rev. I. B. Thames, pas
tor of the First Baptist church' con-
Quoted the service The remains were IN
tered in Green Hill Cemetery.
Miss Ellen Harris was quietly mar
re1 at her home on Front street Sunday
even, to Mr. Harrison Drawn. Inc cere-
mouv was impressively performed by kew.
William H Atwill, pastor OF Ca-Vary
Methodist Episcopal church. in the pres
ence of a few friends of the contracting
parties The bride is young woman OF
many amiable traits OF character. N'iiy
hearty congratulations were conferred
upon the young couple. They Will reside
in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

grounds, was a walkover for the latter
resulting in q score of 10 to 0. The visit
ing team were much heavier. but lacked
training. They are a fine set Of fellows.
and made an excellent impression as gen.
tlemen. They We're accompanied by Rev.
W. ]. King. athletic director Of William
and Mary College, who was cordially well
coined by old friends. who knew him
during his course here in Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. The visiting team remand
ed here until the afternoon Of yesterday,
wren they left for Blackstone.
The president of the college has been
invited by the students to deliver a Sc
ries of lectures the Constitution of
Virginia. which will be begun on next
Monday, and be given weekly for several
weeks. The members Of the senior his
tory class. which is engaged in studying
the constitutional history of the United
States are especially interested IN these
lectures.
The old presidents house. which has
been occupied by successive chief execu-
tives of the college for more than seven
ty years and is handsome and comr1o-
dious structure, has been vacated, and
the grounds attached will be turned over
during the present week to Major t.
| NJ. Venable of Baltimore, to be parked
| and improved in connection with the
| grounds of the adjoining campus and the
| property formely belonging to Union
| Theological Seminary, but now owned by
| the college. IT is thought that the con-
| tenplated Improvement will add much to
/ e beauty and attra ctiveness of The
/ Hin which al present is by no means
! devoid of these qualities. The vacated
| residence was built during the admlnistra-
/ ton of President Jonathan 2. Cushing
! and along with the dorntory building, Is
! q monument to IS efficiency, WITCH ought
not to be lost sight Of. He filled the Oh
| fee of president from 1871 to 1855 and is
| thought by many from all points OF we"
1 to have done more for the college than
| any one who has filed this position. his
last surviving descendant expired Win
! tne late Lucius Gushing Irving, Esq. OF
! Far4nville. son of Judge L. y Irving
/ whose first wife was Miss ClShlnG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
The S1ULP TOR'S ART
MIR. DORADO TAFT, ARTIST, CRITI-
CIsEs AMERICAN sTATUARY.
EXPOSITION OF THE SUBJECT
Discusses the Merits md Dement'S
of Sculpture in America.

Despite Indictment weather, the hall at
Richmond College was filled to its ca
paclty last evening by a cultivated audi
ence which had assembled to hear the
lecture Of Mr.. dorado Taft, OF Chicago,
on American Sculpture The audience
was thoroughly appreciative one. The
distinguished sculptor was introduced by
President Boatwrigilt, of the college, in
few happily chosen words, in the course
of which he alluded to the series Of lee
lures on Egyptology, delivered several
years ago by DR.. Breasted, of Chicago,
AS the lecturer of the evening. Professor
Taft, in opening his discourse, stated
that he regretted that in his illustrations
he had none of the sculpture work of
Richmond. but before leaving he intended
to procure some photographs of some of
our statuary. The pleasing manner in
which the speaker presented his subject
held the close attention of his audience
from the opening to the closing sentence.
His style is attractive and thoroughly I'M
affected and he interspersed his address
with just enough hu1nor to tighten and
brighten his discourse. His criticism of
sculpture in America was an excellent
lesson in art for the many who had the
privilege of having the fine points as we'll
as the defects in some of our most famous
statuary presented by such an eminent
critic, whose ability in his chosen pro-
feSSiOn is unQueStioned.
AN EARLY EXAMPLE.
Mr.. Taft commenced with the George
Washington monument by Greenough. IN
Washington, which is one of the earliest
pieces Of sculpture in America, and,
though remarkably well done for the
period. possesses certain crudeness which
characterizes those times, and to the eyes
of the student of to-day is not as per-
feet as latter day works. Other illus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
MORE COAL MINED.
Lchigh and Mahonay the Only Dis
tricts That Ing Behind.

WILKESBARRE, PA. October 2i-
More coal was mined and more men We're
employed in mining to-day than any Gay
since the miners in the anthracite region
resumed work. The only districts thai
lag behind in the output are the Lehlgh
and Mahonay districts. The operators IN
these districts are still at loggerheads
with the miners: In the wyoming anu
in operation, with the exception of a few
which are still under water. AL mad
large outputs to-day, and heavy trains
of coal were moved rapidly to seaboard
points.
The Eighth and Ninth regiments Of the
State militia. who are stationed in the
Wyoming Valley and Lackawanna Val l,
ley have nothing to do these days, and
time is hanging heavily on the hands OF
the soldiers. Some petty cases OF quar-
relling between union and non-unlon men
continue to be reported. but nothing Sc
rious. AT the Exeter mine OF the Lenlgn
Valley Coal Company today eight eight, men men
do the work Of a driver who was refused
his place when he applied for it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
Cantain Cents Retirement.

Much regret is expressed in this city
at the announcement OF the resignation
of Captain Jacob c. Gent, member of the
House OF Delegates for Russell county,
whose residence and valuable library were
recently destroyed by fire. Captain Gent
has represented the county efficiently IN
the General Assembly for several terms,
and is prominent in Democratic councils
in the Southwest. His retirement on the
eve of the long special session Of the Leg
islature is especially regretted, for he
would have made a valuable member
of the body. His successor will be chos-
en- at the general election next Tues
daV,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
KotsoE NaEure's Tonic.
oeVliI's little EARLY RISERS
Tho famous little pills for constipation

Bowles is widely known throughout the
State, having for years been a prominent
educator, later a hotel proprietor, and for
some years in his present responsible posi-
ton. He is being urged for a position on
the new Board of Education provided for
under the new Constitution, and the
friends of the Staunton school feel that
it should be represented on the board
Mr.. Bowles is we'll known in Richmond
where he formerly resided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
p,,<+ Fnrnnce for Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, October 2i-The
Alahaua Steel and Wire Company, con-
trolled by Messrs. Schuylers, announceu
+ris morning that the company would
erect the long contemplated blast furnace
and steel mill at Gladsden Construction
will begin at once 1t is intended later
80 Construct three additional blast fur
naoes at the same location.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
RACE RIOT IN DELAWARE.
Drunken Negroes Create Distnr'
nance and Resist Arrest.

BRIDGEVILLE, DEL, October 2I- IN
a race riot between about MY , WIZ
Noses ADAMS, policeman, was ssriousiy
shot in the side and leg by Nv; w imam m
Carey (coloreGD. Sergeant Nllllanl a.
kins0n and Levi Bradford, botn WHITE
We're injured by flying bricks -,
\ crowd of drunken negroes had peeii
lettering about a merry-go-round, anu
began Singing and using profane lam n
guage. 4 child was lying critically III
nearby. and Charles Gray, Chlei OF
Police. ordered them to leave. one OF ths
negroes began to curse him. him ana "a was Vas
nIaced under arrest. Several OF tne
pegroes Jumped upon Gray and severely
beat him Gray secured nd nqmb 'a a o.
rest the party. The negroes began I hurl-
ing bricks at the whites. some of tn N
taking effect. Finally some one ONE o eiGee
hngan sh. ,oting right and left. William
carey (colored procured shotgun Af aaf
Nm sirtv shots were fired the negroes
were routed and Carey escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
on;,t in San Domingo.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. October Z
cablegram was received at the Ma
Department to-day from Commander
Patch, of the cruiser Montgomery VINCE
is on her way from Colon to San Jus >
stating that he had found everyt"sp,
uuiet at San Domingo city, where It IA.
reported last week that rebellion had
broken out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
SUICIDES TARDY SORROW.
Cried for Help After Taking Poison
Hut Died Before Help Came.

Cried for Help AFTER IEh1HS ioASon'
But Died Before Help Came.
NEW YORK, October 27.-(Speclal.)-
Frederick Webb Of Brooklyn, screamed
for help after he had swallowed guam
tity of carbolic acid to-day, but his penl-
tence came too late
He ran from his room on the second
floor of No. 142 Van Sycklen avenue, al!
the time crying out in his agony, and 1eil
dead in the parlor on tie first moor.
Webb was Respondent because ms "lle,
who has been in the insane asylum az
Wards Island for two years, has grown
worse instead of better. Their five chill
dran have been in the custody of the
Children's Society, pending Mrs. Webb
discharge.
+a,sa of hrying candy for his children.
instead he bought poison. He left let
ters addressed to his father and friends
in Canada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
MABEL BOUT0N DEAD.
E,,ar Actress Succumbs to Con
.rr,nfion in New York.

sumption in New York.
NEW YORK, October 27.-fspecial)-
Mabel Boutpn once a beautiful actress
&c in Bellevue Hospital dying. Miss Bou-
ton was carried to the hospital from her
home on west Thirty-fourth street suffer
ing from pulmonary tuberculosis and ner-
vous prostratton.
Mabel Bouton is only a. She IS the SIS
ter Of Madeline Bouton. now Baroness ,
Won Nimpsch, who Is celebrated .or l nel
beauty, and is at her German cast,e. que
made her first decided NJ as ene
air, IN little Christopher"
.,ter she appeared in Normandy
wedding and with Della Fox IN IT Tn ne
Little Host
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
VIII Visit Test Farm.

The State Board Of Agriculture will
meet to-day at the State test farm and
inspect that property. and viii then come
TO this city and hold meeting here.
Messrs. C. w. Heater, Of Fredericks-
burg, and W. II. Eggborn, Of Culpeper,
two members of the board, were in the
city last night on their way to the meet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

through. but since then comparatively
small snipmt have been made BY
this evening. it is said that considerable
coal will be enroute from the mines own
ed and operated by the Reading. To-Day
crews were out delivering to the various
coIlieries in operation and vsrytnais
about the region is assuming a business
like air.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
OYSTER BEDS INVOLVED.

Iou.siana Allowed to File Boundary
Bill Against mississippi.
WASHINGTON, October 27.--The United
States Supreme Court granted leave to
the State of Louisiana to file bill OF
complaint against the State Of Mississippi
for the determination of the water boun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
ASSISTANT SURGEONS.

Three Candidates Qualify for APP
pointment, One Virsinian.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. October e.
Three more candidates nave qualified for
appointment as assistant surgeons, WITH
the rank of first-lieutenants in the army
,rhev are: John w. Hammer. OF Tennes.
see: Alexander Murray, Of Virginia. anc
James Carroll, from the army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
The Boer Generals.

LONDON, October N.-General DeWet
informed a representative of the Associat-
ed Press that he would sail for South
Africa November list. He added: "Botha
and Delarey still inteno paying visit TO
America
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
~. pAGEr LOSES AN EYE.
unxh,nd of Pauline Whitney Vict1m
-. Shooting Accident.

oSDoS October 27.-Almeric Hugh
p aot'I Who married Miss Pauline Whit 1t,
n ma Of New York has been acciden =, ths
shot by friend while shooting ne n Pa snt
country After the accident, MI rhere It
was was FOUND necessary to take out one Of
his ey.ss. 1t is believed that the sishl y
tha other eve will not be affecteu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
STRIKE AT PARK PLACE.
Operators Refused to Employ Ring
Leaders and 1000 Men Quit.

TAMAQUA, PA, October 27.-Park Place
Coliiery, operated by Lentz & Company
situa ted between Mahanoy City and De
lano. did not resurIe to-day, owing to the
fact that the operators refused to take
back fifteen union men discharged De
cause of the claim that they were ring
leaders in the disturbances which occur
red during the strike. The union held
meeting yesterday and the members oe.
cided by a una nimous vote to stay ou
unless the men were reinstated. The
strike affects nearly 1000 men and boys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
NOTIFIED TO VACATE.
officers of Jeddo Local Union VIII
Not Be Re-EmpIoyed.

NOT De nc y III Pr"
HAZELTON. PA. October H:-Charles
Helferty, president: James Gallagher;
secretary: Paul Dunlevy, treasurer, ana
Henry Shovelin. a member Of the Relief
Committee of the Jeddo local union or
the United e-Workers. are among the
eight employees occupying houses of the
Markle Company at the Japan and OAK,
dale and Foudryville who were served
with notices by the company to vacate
their premises within six days The com
pany officials say they will not be re-
employed at any of it's four colslerles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
THREE BOYS KILLED.
Had Been Hunting and Returned
Iyn,,n on RnilrOaI Track.

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. October o.
Joe Bogat, Dan Callahan, and High Mer'
no. IS years of age. of Oklahoma CITY
were killed t-day near Noble .; santa
ra train The boys had BEEN hunting;
and returning home, walked down tha
track.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
service. at First baptist.

At the First Baptist church the s as al
services which have been eo nnnl dnr,ne
p =, Week Will be continued during 1nis
Week at noon and night Of each day ~ Inc Inc
W geryice last night was well ATTENDED, aha
tnare were confessions OF faith ana SeeA-
s - !. ~ er a better life
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
p,uppEy-sIpNEY HAPPENINGS.

lectures by DR.. McIlrvnine-im-
provemcnts on sthe Hill.
gT.A1ronr-N- SIDNEY, VA, October r.
lerrrfsi The game Of football last Sat
,,r5,,. ..r,c-,,oor between William and
Mary and Hampton Sidney. on the nome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
General Mannger Blodgett Dead.

CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. PIP. S. Blod.
gett. general manager of the Lake Shore
Railway, died to-day after long illness
Mr.. Biodgett was fifty-nine years OF ags
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
MARCONI a CHEVALIER.

Italy,s King Confers on Him Order
of Industrial Merit.
ROME. October Fit has been decided
~ establish telegraph apparatuses at all
stations and on all passenger trains on
Itira Victor Emmanuel of his own in
i1iative has appointed William Marconi
a chevalier of the Order OF Industrial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
Mr.. Bov1es in the City.

Among yesterdays arrivals in the city
was Mr.. w. A Bswles, of Staunton, prin-
cipal of the Virginia School for the Deaf
and the Blind. He is at Murphy's. Mr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
READING GETTING READY.
The Coal Region Assuming II Bust
ness-Lil1e Air.

READING, PA, October 27-The Read
ing Company has sent through compare
lively little anthracite coal since oatur-
day On Saturday afternoon one trdil,
af anthracite of domestic sizes passed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

Diary between the two States. The petit
ton for such leave was filed last Monday.
The question is rendered important by
the presence of oyster beds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
a w eeea aa x
Stomach

Indigestion is ofton caused by over
eating. AN eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use OF alcohol. Eat all
The good food you want but don't over
load the stomach. a weak stomach
NAV refuse to digest wha you eat.
Then you need good digestant like
Kodol, which digests your food with
ont the stomach . aid. This rest aud
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unneces-
sar7. Kodol quickly relieves the feel
ing of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures indigestion.
KgEoE EIaEure's Tonic.
Prepared only by E. g. DEWITT o.. Chicago.
Tnc 81. bc.,le ntains2H times the soc. size:
oag;I7s,,s Wife EbFsEp EaV&EEsg