davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

bic parts Of the cliffs, where pursuit is
impossible. AS it was late when Mr..
Paine and his guide returned from the
goat hunt, to the temporary camp, it was
decided that they would remain there for
the night and return to the main camp
next day at their leisure, bringing in goat
skins, heads, etc.
This was where Mr. Paine's good fortune
In running into a bunch Of three grizzly
bears, came in. He had started out about
500 yards or so ahead of the cook and the
guide, and was 1eisurely climbing down
the rock slides on the mountain when he
was confronted by an enormous .she-
grizzly" and her two yearling cubs. With
out waiting for the others to come up, Mr..
Paine decide to open the fight alone, and
accordingly quickly unslung field glasses,
camera and game sack, which might have
interferred in handling his 5000 Win
chester rifle. Before the bears realized
what was up he was placing shot after
shot into them to the very best Of his abi1-
1ty. He expected help ere long from the
two men who were following him, but
never for moment lost sight of the fact
that poor craftsmanship might cost him
his life. In spite Of the fact that fourteen
shots were quickly fired into the snarling
grizzlies by him, they never for moment
wavered, steadily coming toward Mr..
Paine. who was filing his rifle magazine
for the third time. At this critical mo-
ment when 1t seernd impossible to escape
the fury Of the wounded bears, each one
having been hit and the old she-bear
twice knocked down, the guide and cook
came running forward, rifles in hand, and
joined In the fight.
The bears were now forty or fifty feet
away, coming directly toward the hunt
ers and fighting among themselves, Bit
Ing one another and swapping and chew
ing everything that moved in their course.
They were all severely wounded, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Mountain goat discovered asleep by Asa
Paine, photographed by him and then
shot before 1t could get out of the
"pooket" In the rocks which had been
Its resting place.
guest. George E. Sebring Of Pittsburg.
Ohio, secured the services of the guide,
Josiah Rogers of Columbia Falls, Mont,
and with Fay Clayton as cook and Savine
Costo as horse Wrangler left Bolton with
g. full outfit of pack and saddle horses
and complete camping outfit, and sought
the wilds of northern Montana, where the
mountain goat and lion, the deer and
huge grizzly bear, roam at will and very
seldom see hunter. -, ~. E..-...
After following the trusty guide for sew
eral days over trails not often used by
white men, they at last arrived at beau
tiful Bowman lake, six or eight miles long
and about a mile wide, nestled in the
heart of the widest part Of the mountain
range, where snow-covered peaks of from
5000 to $4,000 feet were Of common oc-
currence. Here the main camp was
pitched among the Douglas fir trees, and
everything was made ready for the hunt
for goats among the crags and peaks,
whose tops could often be seen enshrouded
in clouds. AS the camp was located only
about 1000 feet above the sea level, and
goats frequent much higher attitudes, it
was thought best by the guide that a
temporary camp be located about two
thirds of the way up the mountain, on
which the hunters had already spied a
number of goats by the aid of powerful
field glasses. Accordingly the camp was
moved to an altitude Of about 5000 feet
and supplied with provisions for three
days, packed up on the backs of the
guides.
In this camp, which they christened
'"Teddy Roosevelt" the luxury Of their
air mattresses and sleeping bags had to
be foregone, for, rolled up in the custom
airy single blankets, they slept before a
roaring fire, and altho there were plenty
of evidences of hard frost, all were very
comfortable. The next morning, as soon
as breakfast was over, the climb for goats
began. 90"
It was intensely interesting, as well
as often very dangerous sport, and while
Mr.. Sebring was making a hard and
steep climb he suddenly became so very
1ightheaded and dizzy that it was found
necessary for him to return to the tenn
porary camp, and later in the day to the
main camp on Bowman lake. On the
way back to camp he had the good for
tune to shoot two fine black tail deer.
Mr.. Paine stayed with the determination
to get a goat of the largest size eff II
took him all summer and he was very
fortunate later on in doing so and had the
unusual good luck to secure a kodak snar
shot Of a large "billy'' asleep on shelly
ing rock, just before shooting him. This
picture is a rare one, as the goats are
unusually hard to stalk and at the slight
est noise rapidly climb the most inaccessi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
AUTOMOBILING

Another transcontinental party Of automobile
tourists arrived in New York Wednesday. 1t
the third record. and in respects
the most remarkable OF the three. e. T. Ham
mon and L. L. Whitman, of Pasadena, were the
tourists, and the machine that carried them was
gasolene runabout Of fve-horse-power and 500
pounds in weight. The journey of nearly 5000
miles from San Francisco was made in seventy
three days. elapsed time, and afty-seven days
in which runs were made. For nine days Whit
man and Harmon were held in Omaha by food,
while heavy rains detained them six days in the
deserts of Wyoming.
From Omaha, the trip to New York was made
in eleven and one-half days, which establishes
a record between those points. To give their
journey official character, the tourists carried
from the mayor Of San Francisco a message to
the mayor of New York. The message was de-
lvered yesterday. and Mayor Low congratulated
Whitman on the completion Of his trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

each OF these five players will be COM
PEELED to report to the Cincinnati club in
the spring ready for duty The Cincinnati
club has all Of the pitchers and all OF the
outfelders that it needs
Thus 1t will be seen that the Cincinnati
club does not need any Of the Louisville
players mentioned above. More than this,
1t can be stated authoritatively that,
should Cincinnati retain either Of the
pitchers or the out1elders now ON the
pay roll Of the Louisville club, regular
pitcher Of the Cincinnati club or a man
playing regularly in the outfeld for the
Cincinnati club will be given in exchange
for each player taken from the colonies
uto
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
BELDENS ARE CHAMPIONS
Minneapolis Men Win Out in Finals
in Doubles in State
Contest. ,s,..

George and Harry Belden Of Minneapo
lis are the tennis champions of the state
in doubles. Yesterday they defeated
Clapp and Graves of ST. Paul In the finals
in three straight sets, 6-2, GA, GA.
The Beldens outclassed their opponents
and won handily. Clapp plays Harry Bel
den for the championship in singles this
afternoon
Two matches in the semi finals OF the
consultations were played off yesterday
afternoon. Will Graves won from H T.
Halbert, So, 6-3. Theodore Griggs took
two sets from Louis Dousman, 11-9 and
= Il. & q .l tsr5tl-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
BAGS A BIG GRIZZLY
Asa Paine Has an Exciting Fight
With Old Bear and
Two Cubs.
Steady Nerve Of the Party's Cook
Saves the Life of the
Guide.

It is seldom that fortune favors the
average tenderfoot hunter from the east
to the extent of securing two huge griz-
Ely bears in single day, but such was
the good fortune of Asa Paine of this city
in a recent hunt for large game In the
Rocky mountains north of Beltons Mont.
It has been the custom Of Mr.. Paine
to take his annual big game hunt in Mon
tana instead Of Minnesota, for the reason
that there are some kinds Of game to be
shot In the Rocky mountains that are not
found in these parts, especially mountain
goat and sheep, which always range on
the most inaccessible cliffs and highest
peaks. On Sept l Mr.. Paine and his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston !. .'........osoo o8o11a7 10 0
Cleveland ..........2 8 o Ole Q. O--6 9. s
Batteries-Fa Farrell and Dineen; Abbott and Kill
liam.
At New York: First Game R e
New York. 20 2 o / 40 ~ II 2
Chicago ............0 o OLE 0 OIL 8 2
Batteries-Beville and Wolf; Sullivan aud
White. 4s -
Second Game R>H e
New York. ........o o1.o1s1 "a 81
Chicago ............0 1 o o O o-S Z 2
Batteries-Beville and Howell; slattery and
Owen.
pi At Ra41sSslDhs: E'rst
Batteries-schreck, Bender and Plank; Sugden,
Sudhof and Morgan.
Second Came R 81 q
Philadelphia .......o 0 30 0 o % Z o
St. Louis. ......7 0 o o o o O 90 Is 0
Batteries-Schreck, Henley, Bender and Fair
banks; sugden and Powell.
At Washington: First Came R II q
Washington ........O Ii O 2 o,os- o o
Detroit Q o Q o o o o 90 Z 2
CURE and Kissinger.
Second Game RH r
Washington :. -. .oso,1 o 1 $685. 8 i
Detroit :......::...o o ! o o-5 8 1
son. = gs5 e. 7tsz'5#g.stss. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
KEEP TEAM INTACT
Tebeau Says that He Has Deal On WITT
Cincinnati.

Louisville, Sept. 19.-George Tebeau,
owner of the Louisville Baseball club of
the American association, last night an
nounced that he had sold the following
players to the Cincinnati club: Center
Fielder Odwell. Right Fielder Kerwin,
Pitchers Walker, Bohannon and Egan.
According to the new national agree
ment recently signed in Cincinnati by all
the major and minor league magnates,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
JUST BREAK EVEN.
Millers and Cowboys Split in Double
Header Of the Last
Series.
Med Is Batted Freely, but.
Keeps the Hits Well
Scattered.

& Kansas city, Sept. Minneapolis and
Kansas City broke even In a double
header yesterday. Mcdonald pitched the
first game and was hit hard at times, but
kept the hits we'll enough scattered to win.
,Alloway started off we'll, but in the fifth
he blew up with a loud Diet ration.
s. Converse was batted freely In the Sec
.ond game, while Coons kept the swats well
distributed. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

q = ne IolloWlnK crltic1Snal OF the new 1901
ball rules by Carl s.. Williams, coach OF
Interesting, since 1t embodiess his conclu-
ssions after seeing the new rules tested in
the early practice: h
8 hat effect the new football rules will
have upon the style of play for the pres
ent season Is a question that has caused
much discussions, not; only among play.
ers and coaches, but also by the football
public. A week Of eliminary practice,
altho not much real football has, been
played, throws some light upon the sit
uation. s RI s. 3s9s sss #
I'VE at the university s.of Pennsylvania,
are well satisfied that between the S25-
yard, lines, the game will be a punting
duel, providing the two teams have equal
~ strong defensive strength, otherwise,
Of course, there will be the customary
5yard gains, and the occasional sensa-
tional run by a fast back. More import
ance then will be placed upon d good
kicker, upon fast ends and upon good
punt catcher in the back field.
another thing demonstrated, is the
value in changing the rules to allow the
quarterback to run with the ball, and
the absurdity of defining where one shall
run In feet and inches, thus practically
so limiting the usefulness of what might
develop into several very spectacular
plays, as to make the chance one that can
be used only as a trick, rather than as a
foundation for a series Of regular plays.
This could all have been avoided by COM
polling the quarterback to run outside OF
the tackle instead of an arbitrary point
five yards from where the ball was put
in play.
THE rule protecting the fullback Is a
wise one, and insures more accurate and
longer punting.' tsa@&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
W0MEN'S GOLF TOURNEY
Program for National Championship
Contest at Wheaton, Ill, Be
ginning Sept. 20.

4 . - . . r - . 4 Il, . b. . a Z
The women's amateur golf competition
for the championship Of the United States,
open to all women amateur golfers be-
longing to clubs which are members :of
the United States Golf association, will
be commenced on the links Of the Chicago
Golf club, Wheaton, ILL.,, on Tuesday Sep
TENDER 20, when the Robert Coke cup and
the rules of the United States Golf asso-
citation.
The Program:
TUESDAY, SEPT. %.
10 a. m.-Medal play round women's cham
plonship, 1s holes, best 80 scores to qualify.
Three prizes are offered by the association
tor the three lowest scores in this competition.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 80.
10 a m.-First match play round, women s
championship, IS holes. Consolation event for
cap. Prizes presented by the Chicago Golf
club and entries close for this event Tuesday.
Sept 20, g p M /.
THURSDAY. OCT. l..
s. 10 a. m.-'Third match play round, women's
p m..Womcn's handicap versus Bogey, Is
holes medal play. Prize presented by W. q.
1 Bsale. president Of the Chicago Golf club. En-
tries close for this event at p. M, Thursday.
FRIDAY, OCT. 2.
10 a. m..semifinal match play round, women's
Championship, 10 holes.
p. m-Approaching and putting contest, best
score three balls at varied distances. Entries
can be made at the time Of the event. Prize
presented by the Chicago Golf club
SATURDAY, OCT. 3. 81
10 a. m.-Final match play round, women s
championship, IS holes. M
p m.-Mixed foursome medal play handicap,
18 holes. Cups presented by the Chicago Cen
tennial committee. Entries close for this event
Thursday, Oct. l.. at 6 p. m. Entries for the
special events Of Sept. 80 and Oct. and 2 are
open only to contestants entered for the cham
pionship event. This applies also to the entries
or women In the mixed foursome handicap Of Oct
- Each entry for these handicap events must
be accompanied BY certified handicap at the
players home club, and the scratch score from
which such handicap is made. ss7a5gsl-5
The privileges Of the clubhouse and grounds
are extended to all competitors In the chanpion-
ship for the week previous to the competition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

This afternoons game with the Cen
trail high schools of st. Paul and Mime
apolis was expected to give more ac-
curate line on the abilities of the players
than could be obtained from the practice
Of the week. It was also expected to in
dictate the men whom DR.. Williams con-
sidered the most promising Of the big
bunch at his command. From this time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
: IOtHIB. 10. II 10 -
Slated for AlloWay in the eighth,

M Masssp CHE ::::5 9 Z G1s
Two.base hits, Rothfuss. HILL Hall, Knoll
Lewee, Maloney, Mcintyre, Lally, ,Spooner; home
runs, Mcintyre, Mcdonald; sacrifice hits, Allo.
way, Hill, Maloney, Oyler; stolen bases, Hill
Butler Maloney q; double plays, Lewee to Nance
to Rothfuss Grady to Lewee, ieager to Oyler;
bases on balls. of Anoway 8, of Mcdonald 6;
struck out by Alloway 2. by Gibson l., by Nc
Donald 6; time, 2:10; umpire, Foreman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

The Century Athletic club, Of Los Angeles
has signed an agreement to match Gus Rubin
with Bob Fitzsimmons, the affair to dur
ing the latter part of. October. The agreement
for Rubin was made by Billy Madden. and
telegram was sent to Fitzsimmons in New
York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Games To-day. -
Detroit at Philadelphia. j.
: Chicago at Boston. =.
st. Louis at Washington. -
Cleveland at New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Tregendet Cleans Your sllverware.
Mo abrasion, no poi1sning No work.
New discovery. Write us. VIII der1on-
strate free Tregendet Chemical company!
BOX AZ, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

carey's Masnesla Cement roofing,
Always flexible; never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. w. g.
Mott Company. Both phones. SIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Dates for .1oston-Plttsburs Games Are
.5z, ii Arranged.
Boston, Sept. 1s.-Manager Collins Of the
Boston American league team was adj
vised yesterday by the owner of the club,
Henry Killia of Milwaukee, that a series
of nine games for the worlds champion
ship between Boston, champion Of the
American league, and Pittsburg. cham
pion Of the National league, had been ar
ranged. The series will begin in Boston
Oct. and will consist Of four games in
each city with a ninth game in Boston
or Pittsburg in case q. tie results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Earned runs, Milwaukee i; three-base hit.
Meredith base on balls, off Meredith l., off
Freemon 6; hit by pitched ball. Hemphill, Gan
ley; wild pitches, Freeman struck out, by Mere
9th s. by freeman 2: double play; Wheeler to
St. Paul s; umpire Mullane; time, 1:l6; at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Totals :. IL II ]

!. TWo-base hits, Coons, Spooner: home run,
stolen bases, Butler, Rothfuss, Hill, Maloney,
oyler; double plays. Butler to Nance; Leewee
to Rothfuss; bases on balls or Coons L, OF Con-
verse 8; struck out. by Coons s. by Converse /;
hit by pitched ball. by Coons 1; left on bases,
pire Foreman. &t -. at :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
How They Stand.

Games To-day.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Toledo. siii. I,
Louisville at Columbus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg. ~.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. I
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Champions Of Northern League Play Coll
ored Team.
The champion Winnipeg team Of the
Northern League plays the Algona
Brownies to-day and tomorrow at ST.
Paul To-morrow's game will be played at
Lexington park. To-day's contest is held
in the downtown grounds. Spike Anderson
and Artie O'Dea, two Minneapolis boys,
play with the Winnipeg team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Totals .,.10 2714
Slated for DOrner in ninth.

Stolen bases, Bannon, Kerwin, Sullivan, Cd
livan three base hit Hart; double play, Cling
man to Gleason to Mellor; struck out. BY Dorners
hit By pitcher, Clymer; time, LAO; umpire, Has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

. BaIttTlEs-feI tz dHu SutuVI1, Wd1Het, 10y :
lor and Matthewson.
At Pittsburg-First Game: %ES n E
Pittsburg Z. 1879. o o TO q: 81 r. 2
Boston ]. ..........:. 1 O o 90 2 I O--6 s L
Batteries-Phelp and Lever; Moran and Ma
larky. S..2
Second Game r 81 e,
Pittsburg .sfd 9 9 ! s y
Batteries-smith and Thompson; Moran and
Pittinger.
At Chicago-First Game: r q e
Chicago. .......... o0of11 SO 10 8
Philadelphia ......0O / 2@1yO 90 Is o a
Bstteries-Kling and Wicker; Doom and
Sparks.
Chicago ...... .. O 0 900 o o % Q 5
Philadelphia ...... 10000 80 II 4
Batteries-Kltng, Graham and Currte; thinner
and Frazer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
criticism Of the team viii be compare

Comment has been made upon the fact
that connparati lively so little attention Is
paid to tackling by DR.. Williams in the
practice. Some special instruction has
been given the men, it Is true but not
enough. The Minnesota teams Of the last
few years have been VIGOROUSLY weak In
this department OF the game, and the
rooters have thought that more time
could, With profit, be- devoted to training
the men In the most Important point.
It Is also q cause for surprise that a
tackling dummy for the use Of the squad
has not been provided by the board Of
control. The dummy is an essential part
Of the training equipment Of all eastern
teams, and also Of most Of the western
eleyens, and It's value Is conceded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnati 81 e
Cincinnati ...:.... 10 o O 0-5 16 4
New York ...,..... 0 o i IL IL 2
Batteries-Peitz and suthofr; Warner, Tay-
lor. and Matthewson. s:%*$5: :..:%5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
AT MILMAuKEE]..

Totals -. O. II 8 l. Totals -. "a IS s
M ~ B.Ii, ..:....o 9 = 9 % IL;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

We sell roofing paint and repair all kinds
Of leaky roofs. W.. S. Mott company.
Both phones, s7s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Champions Of Northern League Play Col

WINNIPEG VS.. ALeoNA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

.sThey can talk about McGinnity.
Matthewson, Young and the rest Of the
pitching stars says Jack Suthon OF
the reds staff Of !twirlers, but when it
comes down to good. steady, effective
pitching, Frank Hahn, the reds southpaw.
has every twirler in the country beaten"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-08-20
Hibernlan Calamity.

Sir Thomas Upton has gallant way
of paying pretty compliments to wo-
men. Driving through Washington on
the day he took luncheon at the White
House with President Roosevelt, he
passed a huge red automobile that
stood before an imposing mansion of
gray stone, A young girl in white
gown sat in the autopobile, and as Sir
Thomas glided by she bowed to him,
smiling radiant and charming smile,
He, however. failed to see her.
The young girl looked embarrassed,
yexed, She bit her lip, She thought
for moment, Then she took hold OF
the wheel of her machine, pressed with
her small foot the bulb that made the
horn toot grufly and swiftly and
smoothly she shot after the Englisl
knight.
Soon the great automobile overlook
the carriage and halted. The young
girl, an old friend of Sir Thomas, ex
tended her hand, and as he took it sht
said, responsibility:
"You passed me a little while az,
without looking at me-.
With q gallant smile and inclination
of the head, Sir Thomas answered:
eff 1 had looked at you 1 couldn'
have passed you. New York Tribune
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-08-20

Some Facts Regarding Its Rapid Increase,
Appendicitis among Americans is
certainly increasing aud while this is
probably due TO the excitement and
worry of American business life, it is
more often directly traceable to consti.
patton. Appendicitis is caused by ex-
traneous matter entering the yermi-
form appendix and not by the swallow
ing of seeds. If the digestive organs
are kept in perfect condition so the
food is duly assimulated and the bow
els move gently, at least once day,
appendicitis will never develop. Don't
take chances. Regular doses of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin before meals
will strengthen the organs Of digestion
your appetite will be good, constipa
tion disappears and you feel better il
every way. DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin does not relax the bowels by irrita
ton, but by curing Indigestion, The
cause of constipation All druggist!
sell it in SOC and $1.00 bottles under {
positive guarantee. Write for book o
testimonials to Pepsin Syrup Co.
Dept. 8, Monticello, ILL.,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-08-20

Ninety-nine of every one hundred
diseases that children have are due to
disorders of the stomach, and these
disorders are all caused by indigestion
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just as good
for children as II is for adults. Chill
dren thrive on it. 1t keeps their little
stomachs sweet and encourages their
growth and development. Mrs Henry
Garter, 705 Central street, Nashville,
Tenn, says: "NIv little boy is now
three years old and has been suffering
from indigestion ever since he was
born. ] have had the best doctors in
Nashville, bat failed to do him any
good, After using one bottle of Kodol
he is a we'll baby. ] recommend it to
all sufferers. Kodol digests what you
eat and makes the stnmach sweet.
Sold by II. @. Miller, Drugfiist.