davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
AN ARMY SURGEON.
Capt. Thomas u. Raymond In the City
on HusiueSs.

Capt. Thomas U. Raymond, surgeon in
the United States army, arrived at the
Denison Hotel last night. He is attending
surgeon at the headquarters of the De-
partment of the Lakes. Captain Raymond
was raised in Indianapolis. He is a son
of the late Charles II. Raymond, a former
pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian Church.
During the Spanish-American war Captain
Raymond was medical superintendent of
the transport service at San Francisco.
Afterward he was stationed in the Philip
pines with the Fortieth Volunteer Infan-
try. Captain Raymond is enthusiastic over
the transport service maintained by the
United States government. There is no
better in the world" he declared He is
of opinion that if it is finally decided to
use the arsenal grounds and buildings as
barracks for battalion of infantry the
battalion now stationed at San Francisco.
which is part of a regiment garrisoned
at Fort Thomas, Kentucky, will be brought
to Indianapolis. Captain Raymond came
to indianapolis private business and
will probably return to Chicago to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
At School No. ID.

Public school No. Is. of East Michi-
gan street, will close the school year on
Friday morning at $50 o'clock with a mu-
steal and literary entertainment. A pro-
gramme consisting of thirty-one numbers
has been arranged. The following is the
class roll: Josephine Eddy, president;
Floyd Cotton, vice president; Lorenz Bar
ney. secretary; Harry Lang, treasurer;
Eddie Berndt, Harry Cruger, Chester
Craig, Arthur Reed William Coatney, Lex
Dickey, Irene Hunt. Augusta Nessler, Cen
evieve Wilson, Emily Smith, Marjorie
Reeves. Mamie Ramps, Flora Kingston,
Mary King, Beatrice Joiner, Odessa Jack
son, Mabel Helm, Lizzie Hodgin, Gladys
Harlow, Lizzie Davis, Lucy Cunningham,
Mae Cox, Anna Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
SHORTRIDGE COMMENCEMENT.
Graduating Exercises mt EngIish's
Opera House TO-Nfgbt

The class of 1902 of the Shortridge High
School will be graduated this evening at
English's Opera House. Over $50 students
will receive diplomas. The exact enrolment
is not known because several doubtful pu-
pills are making squirt and may gradu-
ate. A complete roll of those who are sure
of getting through appeared in the Journal
recently The class of 1902 is the largest
since 1898. when 152 diplomas were pre-
scented. Following is the programme that
will be carried out tonight:
Music, high school orchestra; prayer. the
Rev. r. s. Osgood: Robert Burns as a
Representative of the Romantic School"
Gertrude Johnston Baker; THE Elective
System in Secondary Schools" Charles
Sumner Lewis, jr.; music, high school or
chestra; THE Increasing Interest in Ami
NAL Life as Reflected in Literature" Mabel
Pray; THE Labors OF Rufus--a Story"
Paul Carroll Edwards; piano solo, Walter
Vonnegut; Reverence for Law" James
Coleman Gipe; The Spirit and Influence
of Morse Legend" Katherine Marguerite
Strack; music. high school orchestra: pre-
sentation of diplomas, DIR. George w. Sloan,
president Board of School Commissioners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON-

Long-waisted frocks are eminently styl-
ish and suit the little folk exceedingly
well. The dainty little model illustrated
suits all washable fabrics and soft, simple
woods and is charming in them ALL but as
shown is OF blue chambray, with belt, col
lar and cuffs of needlework. The original
is unlined and can be Numbered with ease;
but a body lining is provided and can be
used when desired. The long-waisted body
portion is tucked at the front TO form a
pointed yoke and softly gathered under the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Amateur Photography.

To create interest in amateur photog-
raphy the Association Camera Club of the
Y. NJ. c. A. has placed on exhibition in the
Y. NJ. c. A. room an unusually good dis
play of kodak pictures and other specimens
of the art of the amateur photographer.
There are about 125 pictures in the exhibit
ton, most of them being taken from scenes
around Indianapolis. A few Western
views. The pictures are the work of In
dianapOlis amateur photographers, many of
whom are members of the club The exhi-
bition will be continued until next Monday
night, and the public is invited to look at
the pictures any afternoon or evening until
that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
George I'll. Thomas Post.

George H. Thomas Post of the G. A. r.
had a good turnout last night. The matter
of the alleged harsh arrest Of veteran, as
reported in an evening paper, was taken
up and a committee was appointed to in
vestigate.
A committee was appointed to ascertain
the facts regarding the payment of the
United States for larger tract of land
than has been obtained in Crown Hill Gem
etery for the burial of eX-soldiers. 1t is
claimed that during the time that Conrad
Baker was Governor 5000 was paid by the
government for a considerable tract for
grounds
The Rev. NJ. NJ. Lawson was elected
chaplain to succeed the Rev. Samuel Saw
yer, deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Suit Against stockholders.

The Marion Trust Company. receiver OF
the Washington Savings and Loan Associa-
ton. yesterday filed suits against FIVE OF
the stockholders OF the association to re-
cover dividends they accepted while the as
sociation was insolvent The receiver sets
out that dividend of IS per cent. has been
declared and mat there is enough in the re-
ceiver's hands 10 pay 10 per cent. more, but
on account OF the money being drawn by
the parties sued the funds are diminished.
The suits are against Julia H Root for
$500; Otto Neerman. $780, BENJAMIN c. Pot
tage. S.lo0; Medford u. Wilson. 500, and
Grant Matthews. SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Work on CIaypooI Hotel.

Architect Andrews, of Dayton, who was
at the Hotel English last night, says the
roof OF the new Claypool Hotel will prob
ably be completed this month. Terrazza
floor is already being placed in some parts
of the hotel. Mr.. Andrews says the side
walks about the hotel will be cleared with
in thirty days and he thinks that within
sixty days the storerooms in the building
will be ready for occupancy. He says the
work is progressing as satisfactorily as
could possibly be wished. When the con-
tract for the building was awarded it was
understood the work would be completed
some time in October. and Mr.. Andrews
says there is no reason to think the finish
ing of the building will be delayed longer
than the original time announced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Insurance Company Officers.

The Indianapolis German Mutual Fire In
surance Company last night held meeting
in the companys office in the Mansur block,
at Washington and Alabama streets, and
made the following nominations: Secretary
Charlotte Dinkelaker; directors, Albert
Krull Henry c. Prange, Henry Klanke,
Otto Wagner, Louis MUIR Henry Bauer
George Manifold. William Haueisen, Louis
Reese, Phil Rappaport, Fred Leukhardt
Fred Fuehring, Fred Goetz and Fred
Schmidt. Seven directors are to be elected
from the nominees. The election will be
held in the offices of the company at D. m
on July Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Heirs TO n Fortune.

Mayor Bookwalter yesterday received
letter from Charles f. Searles, of San Luis
Potosi, Mexico, asking for the whereabouts
Of four children Of John Gilmore, of In
dianapolis. The letter animated that there
is an estate left by a miner for the chill
dren. Charles, Eddy and Johnnie are the
names of the boys alluded to- The writer
said that the location Of the children meant
much 10 him and also 10 the children. The
children were at one time in the Indian
apolis Orphans Asylum. The records at
the institution show that the three BOYS
have been sent 10 different parts of the
country TO homes No trace OF the girl can
be learned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18

belt with stylish dropping effect The
backs have groups of five tucks at each
side of the hens, through which the clos
ing is effected in the center. The skirt is
straight at its lower edge, but graduated
in depth and is Joined TO the body portion,
a belt or embroidery conce&ling the seams
in the illustration, or worn with belt of
leather or stitched linen The sleeves are
in bishop style, with straight narrow cuffs.
At the neck is standing collar.
To cut this dress for a child of years of
age 312 yards of material p inches wide. 3
yards q inches wide, 215 yards 80 inches
wide. yards A inches wide will be re-
qured. with yards of insertion to trim a
Illustrated.
The pattern 4l52 is cut in size for children
OF 2. 4. s and years of age.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns Of the two garments illus
trated above send 10 cents for each (coin or
stamps.)
Cut out Illustration and inclose IL in letter
Write your name and address distinctly and |
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal,
indianapolis. Ind.
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Life.

ct me but live my life from year TO year
With forward face and unreluctant soul.
Not Fastening to- nor turning from the goal:
Not mourning for the things that disappear
In the dim past, holding back in fear
From what the future wells: but with whole
And happy heart, that pays its toll
To youth and age. and travel on with cheer.
So let the way wind up the hill or down,
Through rough smooth. the journey will be
Joy:
still seeking what I sought when but boy
New friendship, high adventure and crown
7 shall grow old. but lose life's zest
because the roads last turn will be the best.
Henry Van Dyke in the Outlook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Charged with Wife Beating.

William Simpson, No. 1901 East New York
street, was arrested yesterday by Bicycle
Policemen Griffin and Hull charge of
whipping his wife Mrs. Simpson made
complaint to Matron Gregoire about her
husbands treatment and the matrOn had
warrant issued for Simpsons arrest Mrs.
Gregoire said that Mrs. Simpson was ter
ribly bruised about the body and head. This
treatment, she said, has been endured by
Mrs Simpson for several years The latter,
Mrs Gregoire said. is a Woodworking wom-
an and has endured the husbands punish
ment on account of several little children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Interest on the State Debt.

State Auditor Hart yesterday mailed
checks to twenty-four individuals, estates
and savings banks in the East which in
the aggregate amounted TO $34. 695. to pay
the semi-annual interest on S23l3.OOO of the
3 per cent. refunding bonds all of the
States debt that can be paid until 1915. OF
German Savings Bank Of New York holds
the largest amount. 100000 and Alvin B.
Cross, OF Concord, n H., the smallest,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
New Electric Railroad.

The Franklin Southwestern Traction
Company was Incorporated yesterday with
$4,000 capital to construct and operate an
interurban electric railway from Franklin
through Trafalgar, Nineveh and Morgan
town TO Nashville. The directors are VIM.
G.. Irwin, Carl +. william, Thomas E. Val
entine, William b. Jennings. Herbert NJ
Fisher. John +. Jollife and Ben p Brown
The South Bend Oil Company notified the
secretary Of state OF an increase in its cap
ital stock from $4,000 to 500 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18

Transfers Union. No. 259. will go on
strike at noon to-day. 1t is said suspen-
sion of work will exist until the demand for
s71L cents an hour is conceded by the con-
tractors. More than three hundred teams
of the city are affected by the order, or
about 20 per cent. of all in the city. Some
of the contractors have signed the scale
and these will not suffer by the strike. The
teamsters claim that feed is much higher
than it has been for a long time and that
IL costs IS a week to keep a team properly
The present scale is $50 to g day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18

Mrs Anna Maria Bird, mother of Frank
Bird, died yesterday at the home OF her
niece. Mrs X. f. Weaver. 1927 North Ili-
nois street Mrs. Bird was seyenty-seven
years old For many years she made her
home at the old Bird residence, just south
OF St Pauls Church She was widely
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Closing Exercises TO-NiEhf.

Members of the SA grade of school No.
46 will give their commencement exercises
in the Morris-street Christian Church to-
night at s o'clock. The class will give a
scene from the Merchant of Venice" The
Rev. b. l.. Allen, pastor of the church will
address the pupils.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
L. III. s. June Class of 1897.

All members of the 1897 June class OF I.
H. S. are urged to be present at the first
reunion of the class, to be held in High
School Hall Friday evening, June 20. at s
p. m. The annual meeting of the High
School alumni association will be held the
same evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
SEALS, STENCILS AND STAMPS.
GlOJMAnI.EsREls s SEALS 1Is ;Ma|
jSE. mI3es. IS SHERIDAN ST GROUND FLOOR
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty-FOur Transfers Made Matter
of Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Of
flee of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending p. m. June IL 1902, as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company, No. 129 East Market street. Both tele-
phones 1905:
Margaret Bruce to Eliz A. WATSON, part
Lot 49, Bruce place add. college av' :. .oo ~
N near asa s eRusettsav s l.. Assn. No
TO Ida Penrod, Lot % Blk Is, Bruce
18th dHe s6 5000
orison ii. Hayes. conn.,. to Emily E.
Kennedy, part y, 5 4 of Sec 10 Up
10. X 3. washington township $3.50; $500.
meth ct ux.. und 1-S of Lot is. Blk D
Lincoln Park add. alabama ST. near .oo ~
John 5Rn p. Davis ct al to Presley II. vii
above above u ' =. m " 100000
Louisa NJ Thayer to Chas E. Burning.
Sub Of part Outlot los. morris ST.
near Madison av) .........;;......:..,..... 10000
ct al. Lot IA. Armstrong; Keystone
Park add (32d st, near Northwestern
ch has A Goth ct al. to VIM L. Elder ct
al Lot III. same add above. (Cor-
Ad dsT Helm Helm to CIV Wm. NJ. Johnston. j.
Lot 10 and part Lot IL, Browns sub
ST. ou..o. NO. 4s5oOO
Benefontai fne1 st. near 2ist ST. Emu 10000
Conn. Nut Life ms CO; to Laura Berg
GBenefontaine St. near 2ist 50. -. 10000
Addie NJ. Cook TO Russ r. Reading. Lot
81. Parkers sub OF \. T.. l. T.
Fletchers oak Hill add. Baltimore
av, Hillside av)........-..-..-...--.. 350. 90
Ind. Natl Bank 10 Tyre y. Harden, Lot
s. z. & /. II. r. Co.'S sub OF OutlOt
III. New Jersey ST. near ST. Clair
Chas c. Kistner to Eliza ]. Davis. part
Lots l and 2 Sulgrove's heirs sub OF
Fletcher * Ramsey's add to Brookside
Corner Beville av and 18th sO....-..... 1000 %
Hannah Kahn 70 Chas. T. Drumming.
Outlet los, etc. prospect st, near East
ST. 5,0uyVD
Julia a. Brown to Benz. b. Minor ct
ux., part Lot "a, Woodland Park add
TO IrvingtOn. Corner University
and DOwney av)................ 100
Chicago, Indpls & Louisville Ry. Co. to
l. +. & W. r r Co. part Lot 30
o. Buffers ID add Corner 18th st
and L. e & W. r. r. Co tracks........ 200
Helen r. Edison TO Chas II. Budden-
baum ct al, Lot IL Blk Z CaXen &
Rockwood's e WOOdlawn add tFletch-
er av. near Nelson ..-...........-..... 1880
Albert T.. Metzger et al. 10 Ellen Torrey.
Lot s.. KenwOod Park add tken-
wood av near 33d sO .-.............--.-.. 100
Marion Trust Co. admr.. 10 Armenia c.
Graeeiand ia @v a and sd 10000
James L. Reach TO Indpls. Elks Bldg.
Co, Lot and Lot s. Smiths
land St east OF Pennsylvania sO..-... Is. 800 90
saml z. Perkins. r., TO Enoch Salter-
field et ux.. Lot s. Hosbrook & Co.'S
Geo w lancaster to sam'I 8 Rhoades
Lot 81. Blk l, Wiley & Martins North
west l,6oooo
]. Mclean Lochhead 10 Anna NJ san
ders. Lot 9. Hanna Dawsons sub
OF Lot "a. JohnsOn's heirs add.......... 400. 90
Transfers "a total consideration. $50 $50 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18

q. W. Bruce. kitchen. 1856 Harlan street. $50
NJ. II. Pfan. addition. Michigan street. east OF
sherman drive, $3.50.
W L. Mullins. addition. Sheppard and Miller
streets, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
new Y0RN STORE

coTB. Is55.soLE ACTS BUTTERlCk PATTERN
lDdionas Greatest Dry Goods Emporium
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Building Permits.

fers. "a; total consideration. $50. $50. %
, 1902-02-06
the MOST PRECIOUS METALS.

Lithium. worth more than 81, 100 .
pound. is used only in medicine, its
salts being valuable in rheumatic AZ
fectioRs.
Titanium is peculiar in being uni
versally difused In nature. even In
flesh. bones and muscles Of animals
containing traces of II.
M"olybdenum. worth ga a pound. IL
used in metallurSy. Nolybdenum steel
possesses the rare quality Of preserving
its hardness even when heated to red
ness.
Among costly metals are aluminium.
theorium and cerium. The last two
named were worth about 1892 4 pound
before their utilization in gas lighting
by incandescence.
Selenium. which has the curious
property OF losing its resistance to the
electric current under the influence Of
light. is used in the telelectroscope.
and is worth $22 a pound.
Uranium, worth SS6 a pound. Is used
in the glass and porcelain industries.
1t has been found that uranium car
bide is superior to nickel or tungsten
in the manufacture Of high-grads
steels.
coeflcient OF d~ilatation. Is used for the
mounting of astronomical Instruments.
The standard meter Of France Is made
Of Palladium. The pure metal costs
1882 a pound.
Iridium, worth more than $3.50 .
pound. il the hardest metal known and
is used to tip gold pens. This hard
ness makes 1t difficult to coin Siberian
gold. which is im~pregnated Herewith,
and the Russian mint requires that
gold for coinage shall be free from all
traces Of iridium.
Vanadium, which oxidizes in air
with great diniculty, melts at 1000 de-
grees and becomes red-hot In hydro
gen. Neither hydrochloric acid nor
nitric acid attacks 1t. The addition OF
vanadium considerably augments the
ductility Of copper, aluminium and
iron. These properties would be valu-
able to Observation-Disclosures II the
price Of the metal were not still very
h~igh-&es2 ABOUND. Its use. therefore.
Is limited to colorins glass and to the
preparation Of indelible inks by mig
ture with aniline.
Tungsten. worth eighty cents q
pound. Is also largely used in metal
iurgy and gives to steel qualities SINH
lar to those impaired by molybdsnum.
New York Press.
, 1902-02-06
PLEASANT SURPRISE
At the Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Traverse
Saturday Night.

Sheep Mountain, Wyo.. Feb. 5.-tSpe.
cial Correspondence of The Republic
CANA very pleasant surprise party
was given at the home of Mr.. Traverse
Saturday. Feb. l. Dancing and card
playing were the principal amuse-
ments of the evening. Music was furn-
ished by Fred McGee. At midnight
supper was served, to which all did
ample Justice. The sun was just peep
ing over the eastern hills as the merry
party returned home.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber. Mr.. and Mrs. Peru. Mr.. and
Mrs. Traverse. Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Pry-
or. Mrs. Traverse. Misses Lucy Popp.
Katie Pryor. Mamie and Allie Pahlow.
Messrs. Dee Titus. Jack Mccullough.
John Barth. Sayer Hanson, Willie Pc
ru. Chris Popp. Harry Hanson. Fred
Niece. Yunks Pahlow and Max Grol.
Ia.
, 1902-02-06

One of the correspondents of a New
York paper had a funny experience the
other night. Into his Office walked a
new congressman and the latter's sec
rotary. Il want to introduce my sec
rotary, Mr.. Johnson said the repre-
sentative. You see. | thought it would
be a good idea for you to know nv
secretary. You may want to write
some pieces about ne, and he can give
yon all the facts. Don't hesitate to
call upon him at any time. | would
like you TO print my name just as oft
On as you can. SO that my constituents
may know that an busy looking after
them Ate. nor words to the same
effect the congressman and his secre-
tary withdrew. The joke of the matter
was that the correspondent had never
seen the representative before. did not
erow his came. and hasn't to this day
tie s!ishiegt ,dea who called Upon him.
, 1902-02-06
CONVENIENT POCKET MAPS
OF STATE IF WYOMING.

VI oINE W w "
There having been 30 many calls ~
Gently for maps OF the State of Wyo-
ling, The Republican has been prompt
ed to put in a supply for its patrons.
The map selected is issued by Rand.
Mentally & Co., and Is ~up-to-date in ev.
cry particular. 1t Is arranged In neat
book form and Is suitable for carrying
In ones pocket, is neatly covered and
very durable. In addition to the mag,
there II q large amount Of valuable in
formation concerning the state con-
tanned in the book. It has = new and OF.
iginal compilation and ready index,
showing in detail the entire railroad
system, the express company doing
business over each road and accurate
ly locates all cities. towns. postofices,
railroad stations, villages, counties. isl
Ands. lakes, rivers. etc.
The special features Of this pocket
map are: Locating the branch or par
ticular division Of railroad upon which
each station is situated: the nearest
mailing point of all local places: desiE.
mating money order postomces: tele-
graph stations, and naming the COM
pany doing business At the point where
the several companies have onces.
The population Of the various towns
u given according to the 1900 csnsus.
These pocket maps will be sold for
the small sum Of Is ceots each and can
be had only at The Republican once.
A COPY will be given tree with every
six months subscription to The Daily
Republican. paid In advance.
The Republican also furnishes The
very latest wall map issued BY Rand.
McNally Z Co, for tho sum Of 81. o.
win give it FREQ with each yearly sub
scripton to Tho Daily Republican paid
In advance. This map 10 kept right up
to the time and shows the United
States and its new possessions on The
one side and the world on the other.
The Rand, Mentally 4 Co. Atlas OF
Three War; may also be had At The
Republican ONCE for the low price Of
20 cents Per COPY, Or II will b. gdvsa
tres with every six months subscrip'
ton to The Daily Republican paid IN
advance. The Atlas Il the lats1e psb'
lishsd and like the pocket naD a VIZ
ming and the vail nap ID rigAt a1to
late IN svsry particular.
, 1902-02-06

The most interesting member OF the
Danish Court is the Princess Waldo
mar. She is an artist. her special line
beinng scenes from animal life. and
judges declare that. II she had been
stimulated by necessity, she might
have rivaled Rosa Bonheur. She is 10
be found in her studio every morning.
brush In hand. and clad in a long
painters blouse, at Z o'clock, absorbed
in her %favorite occupation.
, 1902-02-06

Representative Dayton of West Vir-
GINA recently introduced a bill in the
House providing that books. pamph-
let's and other matters in raised char
acters for the use Of the blind shall
be transmitted through the mails to
blind readers and returned to deposit
tories free of charge. This matter must
be sem in unsealed packages not
weighing over seven pounds.
, 1902-02-06
Clerks Wise Suggestion.

II have been much troubled with
dyspepsia, belching and soul stomach"
writes M. 8. Mead, leading pharmacist
OF Attleboro. Mass. My clerk suggest
ed Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have had
no more trouble and when one can 90
to eating mince pie. cheese. candy and
nuts after such . time, their digestion
must be pretty good. endorse Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure heartily. Eat all the
good food you want Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests your food. Laramie Drug
Co.