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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
THE NATIONAL SCHOOL
stenography and Typewriting.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION..

Private Desired
No school has better facilities for secur-
ing good salaried positions for graduates.
Daily session. also. Monday. "Wednesday
sst panisan Bldg. Telephone 2JS3-3 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
INTRUDER
SEIZED HER
BY THROAT
M :. Frank SeagraVss Surprised
and Assaulted by a Sneak
Thief in Her Home.

The sneak thieving that has been going
on In this city for a lengthy period cul-
minated yesterday afternoon I'm violent
assault being comnrtted on Mrs. Frank
Seagraves OF 80 Pearl street. by fellow
who had entered the house and been dis
covered in his work by Mrs. Seagraves.
A few minutes before o'clock she had
occasion TO visit the chambers in the
upper part OF the house. and just as she
reached the head Of the stairs a man
sprang upon her, threw her violently to the
floor and dashed down the stairs and out
of the house.
The rear door Of the house In which
Mrs. Seagraves lives opens into the back
ward the stairs therefrom leading
straight to the third floor. where the
sleeping rooms are located BY these
stairs the thief had no difficulty I'm
reaching the rooms or the upper floor
without detection.
Mrs Seagraves' screams alarmed the
neighbors and the police were called In,
but she was so frightened by the expert
once that she could give no intelligent
description of the man, not even II he
were black or white.
An examination Of the room showed
that the thief pretty thoroughly ran
sacked n and had obtained Mrs. Sea-
graves gold watch valued ut S25. this
being the only article missing. although
ne had packed up "A lot of things In readi-
ness. To take away
Tfre appears no clue to the mans
identity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
Elaborate Program for the ObScrv'
ance of the Event on Monday
Next Has Been Prepared.

Past Grand Commander
Grand Generalessimo-Gran Encamp-
ment of the United States
Music .......... Reeves American Band
Doxology. Band. Choir and Congregation
Benediction
The committees in charge of the cele-
bration are as follows:
Centennial committee-Rt Em: 81, S;r
Georse G% Sir H. edorre Bingham T. shaPey Em E
Sir Walter b. Vincent. EN-. Sir John
Heathcote. EN- Sir Hunter C. White. EN-.
Sir Andrew b. Eddy. r,
Newhall. Il. Sir Walter w. Burnham; Sir
Edwin c. Penniman, Sir, Joseph Bur
nsaTe ssn Sir wsqO sI4 N aRes PaGe Sr claEsGn Gsy
Sir John A.. Dennis, Sir Aldrige G.
Anthony. Sir James II. Temple. Sir Fred
Reception-f'he emminent commander.
council officers and past commanders or
Printing and publications-Rt. EN-. Sir
Rev. Henry w. Rugg, ID. d, RI. Em. Sir
George III. Burnham, Em. Sir Andrew Il.
Eddy.
Invitations-Rt. EN-. Sir George H.
Burnham, Rt EN-. Sir Rev. Henry w.
Rugg. ID. d. En- Sir Andrew B. Eddy
Music-Rt. EN- Sir George H. Burnham.
En-. Sir Andrew Il. Eddy.
Dinner-Em. Sir John Heathcote, Em
Sir Henry A. Carpenter.
The Officers OF the commandery Tor TINS
centennial year are as follows;
Commander-Sir Henry A. Carpenters
Generalisslmo-Sir j. Fred Parker; Cap
tain General--Sir Edwin g. Penniman;
Prelate-Sir George A. L0tleneld; Senior
Warden-Sir Josepn Il. Burlingame Ju-
nior Warden-Sir Waldo NJ. Place; Treas
urer-E. Sir William II Perry: Recorder
Sir Franklin a. Smith, Jr., Finance Com
mittee-R. Il. Sir George n. Burnham. r..
| Sir William T.. Husband, Sir John G..
Massie; Trustees-E; Sir stillman, White,
Massie. Standard Bearer-Sir Silas l.. X.
| Merrill. Sword Bearer-,Sir Clayton A,
| Ballou. Warder-Sir James II. Gay
| Guards-Sir Alonzo II, Williams, Sir Her
| bert w. Rice, Sir Willard A. Esten. Sir
| William l.. Vaughan, Sir Aldridge @
| Pearce. Sir John r. Dennis Sir Benjamin
| i. Moulton, Sir Archibald G. Potter. Sir
| John a. Tillotson, Sir George $ Smith
| Sir Edward Scattergood. Sir Walter A
| Little; Musical Director-Sir Warren l.
Turner; Master of Ceremonies-E. Sil
Frank T. Pearce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
RIVERSIDE.

The Sunday services for the Congrega-
tionsl church on Bullock's Point avenue
for Sunday, September 2s. are as fol-
lows: At lO:45. pastor. Rev. Thomas r.
Norris. will preach on "The Value Of
Life" 1915. s and quarterly review: 6
o'clock. Christian Endeavor meeting.
missionary Heroes" and Cheerful Amid
Adversity:" leader. w. A. Williams At
1880. song services and sermon. followed
by a theme. Pure Religion and Unde
fied."
Tomorrow will be the last Sunday SER
vice at 81. Brendnans church in this VII
lages Thereafter the Riverside people
viii be forced TO use the Sacred Heart
church IN East Providence
Mr.. Al Leonard Of this village. better
known as Hard Luck" but now good
luck. attended the Taunton fair this week
and came home $50 10 che good A
weil-known person here held game
there and knowing ZAP told him 90 try
che 100 10 shot and ne did The man
paid 'Af' $50 and "AI' went away. hut
was suddenly stopped by the proprietor
of the game and asked 10 return the
money. "Ar' said You are up against
Che real thing now. No more Hard
Luck for me-" The owner thought he
apuId use Mr.. Leonard for a "cappey,"
bos "A" has $50 In his bank today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27

In many respects the most conspicuous
event in the history OF Freemasonry in
this state will be the celebration OF the
centennial of st. Johns commandery,
Knights Templar which occurs on Mon
day afternoon and evening.
ST Johns commandery enjoys the
uniue position of being the oldest com
mandery In the United States, having
been organized in 1902 The celebration
on Monday will occur in the historic
old First Baptist Meeting House at 2
O clock in the Afternoon. where a most
interesting program will be carried out
In the evening there will be an elaborate
banquet at Infantry hail. with past pran-
dial exercises, consisting of speeches, mu-
sic, etc.
Besides the members of st. Johns COM
mandery, there will be many distinguish
ed guests. Masonic brethren from other
cities. and preparations for fully 500 sir
knights and guests have been made.
At l O'Clock in the afternoon, the men,
bers OF St. Johns commandery will as
semble In their asylum in Masonic Tempe.
and, under the escort of Calvary COM
mandery the sir knights will march to
the church. attired i'm full Templar re-
gala.
The progran at the church will be car
ried out as follows:
Music .......................... Organ Band
invocation .................. ........,
Rev. Henry NJ. King, ID. d., Pastor ol
the church.
pttsponse .....s.s....s. $500. .sss.ssss....
Mr.. Herbert l.. Clarke. leader American
Band.
Reading OF the Scripture Lesson.
Sir knight George A. Littleheld
The Lords Prayer BY the Sir Knight
Congregational Hymn-"Onward Christ
ian Soldiers. Choir and Congregation
Introduction OF Eminent Com
mander Sir Knight Henry A.
Carpenter ......s...s.......sss
BY Chairman OF the Committe
Sir Knight George II. Burnham, Pas
Grand Commander.
Response. BY the Eminent Commano
Anthem .................. .....s.s .'....'. =,
Choir under the direction OF Sir knigh
H. c. McDougall
Historical Address .................... .
Sir Knight Rev. Henry w. Rugg. ID. ID
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27

In Wisconsin. Y. S. A., a bill has been
passed infiicting a fine on fishermen who
exaggerate the extent of their catch.
Surprise and pain our bosoms rack.
And mortified we feel.
Tis time TO stand upon our rights,
My brethren of the creel.
The tales we tell know IL we'll
Want pruning now and then,
But say, are we, and only we,
Imaginative men?
Is Jones TO boast OF drives at golf
That travelled out of sight?'
Is Smith 10 prate OF how he shot
Those woodcock left and right?
Shall Browns excited fancy play
Upon his infant son.
And all the marvels he performed
Although his age is one?
And shall there be no check for Brown,
No tax on Jones myths?
And shall our legislators pass
Unmoved those yarns of Smiths?
Shall such as these say what they please,
While we must pay fine?
Not only those who throw IL should
Be taught to draw the line.
London Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
SAD CASE
Boy Held for knowledge Of
l4-Year Old Girl.

A serious complaint was brought in the
Sixth district court today against Jonn
j. Deavett, II years old.
Deavett is employed as elevator tender
.In building on Eddy. near Washington
street
Lillian +. Whitaker. II years old. OF
isS Ohio avenue went TO work in that
building In August
A week after this, or on Aug. 9Th,
Deavitt enticed the child into a vacant
room
Today he pleaded guilty Of having had
Improper relations with the child. and
was held In 500 for the grand jury. Mr.
Wallace was accepted as his surety
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow: sun rises at b.3S: sun sets
at 5:3i Moon rises at 2l5 a. m. High
tides at $50 a. m. and 5i7 D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27

The following vessels have arrived at
the port OF Providence during the past
"a hours. Steamship Saxon, Philadelphia; /;
steamship Powhattan. Baltimore and
Norfolk steamer fremont. New York:
steamer Rhode Island. New York: steam
er Connecticut. New York. steamer city
of Newport. Newport and returned:
steamer Bay Queen. Fall River and re-
turned. steamer Queen City. ftverton ana
Brown. Fall River, with tow. schooner
Mary Ann McCann. Calais Me. with
lumber consigned 20 Burrows a Kenyon
,shssr schooner roos,SnS GSorgs " Calais Me- with
Dyer Transportation Lines steamers
Fall River and returned
Sailed: steamer Larchmont. New York:
steamer Chester W. Chaplin New York
steamer Plymouth New York schooner
Elite St Johns, n. b. steamer New
Shoreham, Newport Block Island and
New London and returned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
THE WEATHER

Boston. Sept. H.-For ew England;
Continuer cloudy weather with showers
tonight and probably Sunday; fresh east
10 southeast winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-27
MAYOR GRANGER
Expected TO Arrive tn New York
From Europe Tomorrow.

Information was received at the mayors
office this morning that the steamer
Noordam. with Mayor Granger on board.
would arrive On New York tomorrow. IL
IS expected that Mayor Granger will come
directly TO Providence and will be at
his olsce Monday
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-29

Default having been made IN the terms aud
conditions OF "A certain mortgage bearing date the
itth day Of January, iE19, made aud executed by
George Martin and Minnie Martin his wife. to
James 4. Ferguson for the sum Of 500, recorded
IN the ONCE of the Register OF Deeds for ~. Clair
County Michigan IN l.ibcr - Of Mortgages on
page 5G2 on the 2srd day Of January islo, duly
assigned by said James 4. Ferguson 10 ", Leon
Morgan by deed ot assignment dated May 5th
isa9, recorded In LibeT II OF Assignments. page
$40. said county, on May 18th, lsy9; and again
duly assigned by faid n. Leon Morgan 90 David
Cochrane by deed OF assignment dated Jan. 18th
1901. and recorded In Iiber is OF assignments,
page 2pi for said county on July 18th, 1917, and
there is claimed 20 he due upon said mortgage 20
date hereof the sun OF Ssi0i1 Of principal and
interest and the further sum OF So 20 on account
of taxes paid on the lands covered hy said mort
gage and the Interest thereon, 4 total Of S,ii.i2
Of principal. taxes and interest, no suit 40 law or
In equity having been Instituted % recover the
said amounts or any part thereof.
Notice is therefore given that the premises de-
scrlhed la said mortgage viii be sold 40 public
sale or yendue 10 the highest bidder at the front
door of the county Court house In the city uf Port
Huron, that being the place for holding the Cir
day OF October. 1902, 10 satisfy the amount due
on the said mortgage said taxes aud the costs Of
this foreclosure together with an attorneys lee
Of SIS o. as provided iu said mortgage.
said mOrtgaged premises are described rs
follows rs shown by said mortgage. All that Cpr.
tain piece or parcel Of land situated aud being in
the township oi kcuockec, county Of -. Clair.
and state uf Michigan, and described as follows
tOwit. beginning at the quarter post on the
south line of section six township seven north.
range hfteen east running thence the following
magnetic courses and distances to-Wlt; East
North s4i degrees. east on south line ui section
six. twenty chains ami slNty-siX links tn post
on the south line 0f section six. thence north
three degrees aud twenty-five minutes west.
thrty-thrce chains aud twcntyninc links 90
post in the center of Port Huron and Lapcer
Plank Road. thence north iOrty.iuur degrees
west along center ui said plank road eight and
scYen.hundTedths chains % a post In center ui
said rnad aud also on the east and west quarter
line Of said section; thence west cighiy.scven
degrees and thirtynvc minutes west. fourteen
chains aud thirtyninc links % q post in the
center Of section SIX. thence south on north
and south quarter line. three degrees aud TWEEN
ty.nNp minutes east. thiTty-ninc chains and siN-
~ links % place Of beginning. containing seven.
| ty.nine and nfty.f0ur one-hundredth acres more
or less Excepting aud resening thereirum y
strip Of land. Two rods in width from on the
south end ol said above described lands.
Dated this End day uf July, 1902.
| HUGH H. HART DAVID CoCtiRANk.
Att'y for Assignee Assignee of Mortgage.
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-29
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions of
"a certain mortgage made by Edward Vincent
and Agnes g.. Vincent his wife OF Clyde, ST.
Clair County, Michigan, 10 Ada j. Maxwell OF
Clyde, County aud state aforesaid, dated the
18th day ol January isg7, aud recorded la the
Office ot the Register Of Deeds for the County OF
81 Clair. state Of Michigan on the 10th day OF
January lsF la Libcr ~ OF Mortgages on page
2Os, on which mortgage there Is claimed To be
due at the date Of this notice. for the principal
and Interest, the sum OF $4,000, six hundred
Twenty Five Dollars, and an attorneys fee OF
Fifteen ll5) dollars as provided for in said mort
gage and no suit OF proceedings at law having been
Instituted 20 recover moneys secured by SAID
mortgage or any part thereof,
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue Of the
power OF sale contained In said mortgage, and
the statute in such case made aud provided, on
the 23rd day of September 1902 at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon. the undersigned win 40 the east
front door OF the court house in the City OF Port
Huron Michigan. that being the place where
the circuit court for the county Of 81. Clair Is
held, sell at public auction, 20 the highest bid
der. the premises described In said mortgage,
or so much thereof rs may be- necessary 10 pay
the amount ~ due as Aforesaid on the said
mortgage, with seven per cent Interest. and all
legal costs, together with said attorneys fee,
tOwit -
The east elghty-seyen $50 feet Of the north
hlriy-nyc (3i) feet Of Lot Twelve O2) West side
Of Huron Street. Thorn's plat, OF a part OF the
City of Port Huron. Michigan.
Dated June sd. 1902.
PHILLIPS & JRNKs, MORTGAGE
Attorneys for Mortgage 9--i2
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-29
General News.

Inlay City will soon own n new
hook and ladder truck at II cost of 500.
The first crop which the now COM
pleted canning factory at Marlette is
handling u that OF apples.
DAVID Stockford, of Port Huron,
has smallpox. The family Is closely
quaranuned and 1t is not thought
there are any exposed.
We have noticed that correction
has been made In the announcement
that the Thresher's National Protect
i've Association had gone IN the wall.
II is said to be not so.
st. Clair is justly proud of the plant
of the Columbia Iron Works. Their
pay roll is 81 100 week which is paid
out at IT. Clair and the money spent
among the home merchants.
Arthur Wharton fell from the scaf-
folding of the new elevator At Brown
City, recently, ~ distance of 40 feet 10
the ground. lie escaped with many
bruises and badly sprained wrist.
The Inlay City Times SAYS that Ju-
ly 2S Is the day set for the shooting
tournament OF Lapeer and Tuscola
counties. Has the affair already been
bAiAtA va VI hkt1 ~ lithh Ahkurt -04
Eight people in the family of VIM.
Mcmahon, near Carsonville, were
poisoned by drinking fresh buttermilk,
but the doctor could not tell why IL
was. They all recovered after being
extremely sick.
Marlettc has another law suit on its
hands. l.. ;. Mcclure wants $500
damages from the village. because the
council and street commissioner
opened up street through his prop
eTty minus his consent.
Mrs. Chss. Cook, of Evergreen, met
with terrible accident while drawing
In load OF oats. She was on the
load driving the horses at IA irot, when
the oats slipped forward aud threw
her directly In front OF the wagon,
which passed oyer her head, cutting
bad gashes and leaving her in n terri.
BILE condition.
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-29
State Fair.

The dates announced for the State
Fair at Pontiac are September 22 90 PC
inclusive. The management informs
us that matters meyer looked more
promising for n successful fair than
they do this year.
The large attendance ant success Of
the fair of 1901 has emphasized the
importance of this institution 10 the
agricultural and industrial interests Of
the state.
The State Fair IS thoroughly repre-
sentative of the industrial arts, live
stock, agriculture, horticulture and
abounds in entertaining and instruct
i've features.
There will be the usual trotting and
pacing races, and as special feature
several fire department teams from
cities Of the state will haYe races on
the track. Among the special attrac-
tions this year will be the fish exhibit,
by the Michigan Fish Commission
The Agricultural College and Expert
ment Station exhibit. The exhibit of
agricultural products from the Upper
Peninsula, and the county exhibits of
fruit and vegetables.
Senator Earle's good roads train
will build n sample stone road on the
fair grounds during the fair. Noted
speakers will be in attendance and in.
struction will be given in the art Of
scientific road building.
Special prizes are offered for the
nearest guess on paid attendance at
the fair, to be made on the ground dur
ing the fair.
The usual low rates have been made
on the railroads, and our readers will
do we'll TO make arrangements 10 at
tend the fair this year.
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-29
Training Is Necessary.

The time has come when, 10 be mas
ter in any line, II requires long years
of careful training and preparation.
It Is true that the opportunities open
to young men are greater to-day than
they ever were before; but, on the 9TH
er hand, there never was n period in
the worlds history when the qualifica-
tons requisite for success in any line
of worthy endeavor were of a higher
character.
The artisan, the farmer, the business
man, the clergyman, the physician, the
lawyer, the scientist, each in his yari-
Gus rank, must prepare 10 reach up TO
ever-enlarging ideals, If he would at
tain his full height.-O. 5. Marden, in
September "Success."
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-29
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In the conditions OF a
mortgage made by benjamin strceter, Fannie
Streeter his wife aud william II. Streeter their
son, 20 William II. Strccter, dated the 18th day
OF February AID. isls, and recorded in the oiilcc
OF the Register Of Deeds for the County of 81
Clair aud the State OF Michigan on the 18th day
OF February A.D. isas in Liber - OF Mortgages
on page c. on which mortgage there Is claimed
% be due at the time OF this notice the sum OF
thirty.nine dollars and hfty-iour SShbtl, also
eleven dollars and nincty.seyen cents (Silg'l
taxes paid on mOTtgagcd premises by the said
moTtglgce which Is 20 be added 70 amount due
on said mortgage according 20 agreement con
tained therein, making la all hfty-one dollars
aud Ave cents (Sji.05l, also an attorney Zee OF
Gfteen dollars OSi5OOl as provided IN said mort
gage. and no suit nor proceedings at law having
by said mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, by virtue OF the power OF sale
contained In said mortgage. and the statute In
such case made and provided, notice u hereby
given that on Friday the 2lth day October, A:
ID. 1902, az one o'clock In the afternoon, ! shall
sell at public auction 90 the highest bidder, az
the front door OF the Court House ln the Olty oi
Circuit Court for the County OF 81. Clair Is hold
en-, ) the premises described IN said mortgage,
or 80 much thereof as may be necessary 10 pay
the amount due on said mortgage with seven
per cent interest and all legal costs. together
with an attorneys fee OF nfteen dollars (sl5OOl
as coyenanted therein, the said premises being
described rs a piece Of land commencing 10 u
point on Miller street one hundred and thirty
three u83) feet west Of the west line OF Eleventh
street, thence nOrthery one hundred and thirty.
Ave uSJl feet, thence westerly on llne parallel
with Miller street nfty-one (5i) feet. thence
sOutherly one hundred and thlrty-nye O3J) feet
% the north line Of Miller street. thence hty.
one t5) feetto the place Of beginning being part
OF the northeast part of northwest fractional
quarter Of section ten (i0l Town six (bl North,
Range seventeen Ci7) East, State OF Michigan.
D'''1 '1'' : 80 WIN II. sTREETER,
DRAKE & RAPLEY, Mortgagee.
Att " for Mortgagee. ii-l5
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-29
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

STATE TICkEr
For Governor
AAKON +. BLISS. Of Saginaw.
For Lieutenant Governor.
ALEXANDRA MAITLAND. of Negaunee.
For Secretary OF state
FRED NJ. WARMER. OF Pennington.
DANIEL mccoy, OF Grand Rapids.
For Attorney General
CHARLES A. BLAIR OF Jackson.
For Commissioner ~ State land onlcc-
EDWIN A. WlLDEN, ui Paw Paw.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
DkfOS A. FALL, OF Albion.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
For Member ut Congress. Seventh District
HENRY MONOGRAM, Of 81 Clair County.
LEGISLATIVE rICEET.
For State SeuaiOr-
GEORGE y. JONES, OF Marine CITY
For Representative la the lcgisature-lst
PHiiiP EiCHHoRN. jr.. OF Port Huron.
For Representative Ia the Legislaiure-2nd
JAMES DUNN. of Wales.
COUNTY rIcKEr.
For Judges of the Circuit Court
kuGENE T.. LAW. OF Port Huron.
HARVEY TApFAN. OF Yale.
fOr Judge ol Probate
srEfnEN 4. GRAHAM. Of Port Huron.
iiENlN A. RosE, OF Port Huron.
EUGENE 4. BAErLErr, Of Riley.
For Prosecuting Attorney
BURT u. CADN, of Port Huron.
CHARLES REYsCHLAG. Of st. Clair
For Register ui Deeds
HENRr 7. DUST, Of Cottrellyiile.
For Circuit Court Commissioners
CHARLES W ADAMS. of Port Huron.
HENRY 4. BAIRD. OF ~. Clair.
AIREt.T \. FALK. ~ Port Huron.
ROBERT :. BENNEi {, ,ui ioti Huron.
WM. T. >rgFtr. ot Marine city
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-29
stnr Poultry Powder.

/ keep about 100 hens and for the
past three years have fed Star Poultry
Powders with the most satisfactory re-
suits. There Is no doubt that the diff
erence in the amount of eggs ! gather
since feeding Star Poultry Powder
more than double pays the cost of the
Powder, and besides have never had
any sickness i'm my flock during the
past three years. My flock has certain
ly been very profitable 90 me. feed
the Powder most all the year round. /
do not believe I'm waiting until the
chickens are mostly all sick, as some
people do, which IL certainly n very
unwise way 10 make success of the
poultry business. IL certainly is very
profitable for any poultry dealer 10
feed Star Poultry Powder.-FRAsK
MooS, Inlay City, Mich.
For Sale hy GRANT HOLDEN.
The Yale expositor., 1902-08-29
TO NY ERlFNns.

II Is with Joy tell you what Kodol
did for me. ] was troubled with my
stomach for several months. Upon be.
ing advised 10 use Kodol, did so, and
words cannot tell the good IL has done
me. A neighbor had dyspepsia SO 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, of mind
and body, depend on the stomach, and
normal activity of the digestive organs
Kodol, the great reconstructiye tonic
cures all stomach and bowels, indiges.
ton, dyspepsia. Kodol digests any
good food you eat. Take a dose after
meals. Grant Holden.