davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
ooLuMelA PRoFEssoRshIP FoR woMAN.

E---- - - -e-r----IlfIas - Her new D0sl-lon
a65lref professor o. physics ia Barnard College
Miss Na-paret E Maltby. the first woman ap-
POINTED 20 % professorship by the Columbia y
tees entered her Office al the college on SATURDAY
Professor Maltby has control OF al the PHYSICS
ts-gli The Barnard girls and is the heao "i 'ne
esIsr,uent
Sc is "a graduate Of OberlIn College. where she
'ook the degrees Of Bachelor 81 Arts and Master
y Arts She then took the degree 81 i8achelof OF
ecenoe Oh Physics a. the Massachusetts Lhsttute
~ le1 hEoIogy. after that she went 10 the I'M
sers.ty Of G6ttinpeu where she took her ooctofale
~ NO years. and gave year 10 research WIZ
.oer Nsrnst. the physicist. one year sne sl,l.S
4faie Research assistant President >on
Il TIE Phys ltalisch lechmische Eeichsa. =
c-etioftcntlrE This s one 81 the te-' f.-,- .i,
srirnHry. and A. 6erore6 alone 90 rC.fafch " Dl =
~ Instruction being given. An appoint 81, - .
elence. and never bae been gfven 20 n woman
40 Miss Ealfby successful IN this napos-
-o-3x. bat ale $1,000 ths grssieT hsnoI ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

dergarten supported by one Of the T. 5. S. mission
branches; the picture banners and paper dolls sent
BY Marjorie Swan. Of Paterson y J., for the little
crippled girl in South Carolina have been for
war6ed. Anna z. HallOck. Of Ulster County y Y.
has also kindly offered to send SOME cheer this
same child Mrs Ingraham. Of Waynesburg. Penn.
offers generous supply Of excellent reading mat
ter Several office boys have been greatly Plea sed
by the receipt Of some Wholesome books specially
contributed iOr them Mrs. J. Olmsteac more
than pleased 70 receive s. from the T. 5 S to
supply milk for an invalid working girl Of her
branch, and the home mother who II looking after
the homeless invalid" was equally gratihed the
help received from T. 5 5. members through the
general Office. The Sabbath Headings from Il
Z. O." viii so TO one % the isolated branches. and
the package OF silk pieces from Bloomfield. y. J..
VIII please invalid in West Virginia Mrs Julia
H Laod. OF Brooklyn. has contributed box Of
unusually pretty pictures and . cents a ray OF
sunshine for some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
A HAPPY TINE.

Adoiph Koch. at the Home for Incurables. CHI
cago, was delightfully."- surprised at the number OF
Sunshine greetings received his birthday and
he Is thankful that 50 many friends take kindly
interest in him. He received seventy-two letters.
five postals. and five parcels chiefly books, and a
few other articles Of remembrance He writes:
Tears came 10 NY eyes at the manifestation OF
such kindness and I only say in reply. God
bless all the L s :. friends' Mr.. Koch sent a
personal reply TO all whose names and addresses
were given. but the unknown ones equally
thanked The list OF these friends shows them 10
be IL Maine New-Hampshire. Vermont Rhode
Island. Massac husetts. Connecticut, \ew-YOTk K.
New-Jersey Pennsylvania. North Carolina, Mich
igan. Tennessee. California Minnesota. Canada.
England and japan These greetings display a
worldwide interest In unfortunate man who
for nLnetsan yeara has suffered lntensely-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

and shoulders The sleeves are OF elbow length.
Kimonos or rather the endless variety Of garments
this season, both in color and fabric The sure
enough" kimono that follows the simple INES OF
Americanized article might be described as almost
any loose. ornamental robe While the simon pure
garment is innocent OF shoulder seam. tucks shir-
ring and such incidentals the newest Ihing TINS
season besides being touched Up and toned down
in many minor particulars nOticeaOly variant as
to sleeve outline and simply luxuriant as 70
garniture. Many charming creations nave ! isy
been evolved by those who with the, OTlen ss
nono as sIart is potnS 20 Wiz rs been lost
in uicturesqueness in these departures mas been
this seasons so-called neggees are nothing short
OF perfect in their way one OF pale gray MAJ a.
verv wide laceke braid tho openings OF which are
hsd in with i'm oos ba Rs d Pa sleeves and entire
front are treated n this way. Inc IInIle ~ :. ~
white china silk. and the whole most aristocrade
Anotier impressive model is delicate o9ne tHs-
sore SIX whose lower under portion Is garSS
rished about the hem with landings and nounces OF
White point amt des s6e lSGe after U re fashion OF
Greek Chiffon with long slashed and pointed secs
Quantities Of the fnest point d'esprt are used ana
The effect OF the whole suggests OH OF a-' shy
with soft floating clouds
THIS SEASONS CORSET
e.. ,hs corset that invisible but most impor-
-. .--;ola of the well dressed woman's apparel
sc,o-dinr 10 the "women's and Infants Fur
rfsber the model OF the last twelve months Is III
doubtedy be the model o. 5he INN tbs sseEes
- - - q hfcher bust but American nanufacturefs
- ,avig,e no attention whatever 10 II IN NIP ms
+bs-a is no change whatever. The extremely ioiis
corset is srll the favorite FaIls Iuoli' go,
,s-ffv is reflected this side as well freseLl
----Ies arc favorable 10 continuance o- tnr
s.t, cont and 80 10 is likely 10 be In evidence
80 some tlwe 10 come. In materials the Inrst
- - I-v ss little as the models. batste SIN pens
Lc-let5ered as good an all around corset Iaprlc =
Csn be found slightly heavier weight pause
90 winter wear IS IN evidence, ana gOuLls "a.
~, SIDED more or less eligible In co4ors white
-e5oT5irates decidedly. dark grays and olacks De-
- -S-oi-sr ~ row as really past consideration
S,-sSfs follow the lead of all other garments IS
=. .erri-tI-e their trimming never haFlns been
- .is borste than al the present unle Many OF
~ Fre models show preference Tor SoIt eIioIo.l-
- -stfoD rather than the lace nnish more com,
nao1fv used Sometimes the two are com oihee ana
- T,atertals are best and the ar
..as.n.1t art..cia 10 particularly happy IL n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
ITO be continued1
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL FOR WOMEN

Registration for the courses of study offered a
the New-YOrk Evening High School for Women.
Public School No q. No 81 East Forty sfxth-st
has begun. and viii continue every evening this
week. The classes viii begin on September Is AT
$50 o'clock. Free instruction viii be given in
following subjects. EuSlish composition. rhetoric
and literature French. German. Spanish and Latin.
mathematics. chemistry. physiology and hygiene.
also drawing. painting. stenoeraDhv and hookkeep-
ing students taking courses In accordance with
the requirements Of the state Board OF Regents
and successfully passing the State examinations In
the different subjects viii be- enabled meet the
requirements for admission to the freshman class
Of colleges and other higher Institutions Of earning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
LARGEST SCHOOL OPENS TO-DAY.
It's Seating Capacity About Five thousand
Only a Part To Be Used.

The largest school building in the world. which
--. q, EAST Houston-st to-day. VIII for little
-s-,. DO issed chiefly q sort OF overflow centre
only twenty-five classrooms are n readiness LOT
- ,o5s,- and into these will be transferred 4
- "a classes from Public School No -. under
the rrinoipalship Of Nathan p Beers As The re-
-,s,nser Of the building ninety-four olassrooms IN
an g completed the congestion Of ether schools
~, DC somewhat relieved by unloacing upon 'l-s
c,I ., .,1 orenirc of the buildrs VIII pronanly
lac urtil good deal later pa t,le 1900
nol In l--e1s IS To- De utilized really a. Two
~ - ,ne for BOYS and one FOR girls nee VII
- fvro principals and about one LSile, , e Stxsea-
SS n1 This number VIII, q necessity. =
heL.LS >, a humber Of part tie casses - .-lS
iilehlet o ss-s csnatstv 81 the new buiiIlis VIZ
" ss,fi1 IS no lnconsiderable matter -. r.
e'e-ll 1913 sDS enthusiasm centre ABOUT lllS
49, scbooi Ia the locality IN N-lleh ~ = ,sb -
o-k snd many small East sloer ~, misbt
ateo - ssoTersoW'' or anything else GlAt .ah
nlII-se1- -, sntraace into this sirSot~fs - e
sse &c. o~xrEess and @sTSeness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
SUNSHINE SALE

Miss Caroline Griffin president OF the Annisquam.
Mass, branch. reports that the Sunshine sale held
on September 10 proved TO be pleasant and sue
cessful affair At first it intended 10 be simply
quiet parlor affair as only small results were an
ticipated as the branch members had been liberal
contributors and able helpers at the annual village
fair. held in August which $500 was made.
The afternoon sale was held IN the clubroom, and
the net sum Of SIS was realized. The president has
expressed her cordial thanks TO Mrs. e. d. GOoch.
Of Brooklyn, for four pretty gifts sent as con-
tributiOus TO the fair. Another contribution came
from San Francisco, and few tribes were sent
from the general office. This money will be used
for Christmas Sunshine work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS.

Crepe de chine and its iIk also used for the
daintiest dreams OF house gowns A charming
model shown In this line is in blush pink. with
three foidke tucks above the deep skirt hem
which is headed with a broad band OF faggotting
4 deep hip yoke IS also OF folds and faggotting
The waist is attached, shows the same motive in
decoration and is softly gathered about the neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
FOR OTHERS

A thoughtful member OF Harrison, n Y. sent a
box containing sixteen potted ferns and this gift
proved 10 be delightful sunshine for just so many
members who are plant lovers. Each fern. in its
bed Of moist EARTH suggested cool. fre grant woods
and country charm.
4 large box Of kindergarten work received at the
Office Will be Of valuable assistance in free kin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
NEWS OF ". c. T. T..
Mrs. Ella Il. Boole TO Resign as
President Of State Societg.

TIE fact that Mrs Ella A. Boole for several
years president OF the New-York State Woman
Christian Temperance Union. VIII hand ia her
resignation az the forthcoming convention Of this
orealizatIon IN Stamford. IN the Catsklls. from
October @ 10 October g. inclusive lends especial
interest 20 the sessions. Mrs. Boole has accepted
the position OF co-responding secretary Of Jle
National Home Missionary Society OF the Presby-
te-ian Church. with headquarters In New-Gork.
Nrs. BooIe viii preside at the convention in SIAM
fore Uuul the election OF her successor
Other speakers VIII be Mrs Julia D. Phelps,
president OF the Queens County Woman's Christian
York. j.. Emma Alexander and Mrs. IA. :. Prtch-
~ s.ams5r6 village Mrs 81 T. sarnard Brssident
f stamford Unoni A. j. McNaught r.. OF The
Eeseuting the local churches, and Mrs 4. ".
christian Temperance Union.
On October there viii be Young Peoples
Evening charge ~ The Young W0meus ana
LOYAL Temperance legion branches. Miss Alice J.
are expected attend the convention.
~he twentieth annual convention OF the Kings
County Wumans Christian Temperance Union will
te hsll lr Plymouth church. Brooklyn, on Septem-
.sr a and 20. There viii he morning. afternoon
end evening sessions each day Mrs. Mary J.
Auualle viii preside The address OF welcome will
b. made by the Rev. Newell Dwight Hhlis. pastor
0. Plymouth Church. or Tuesday evening, ana
other speakers AZ that meeting viii he MI earle
tor and MIS- Ella A. BoolC. The election Of officers
@ h' pes OF !" 80. i5, w. yist aTd Mrs
81 10 Hawthorne. secretary of the Young " omen =
Branch win preside. All interesting lealufe VIII
.s a eEmrosilm on 1.-The Question 81 The Hour as
~ 3 HaS-C.I. pres. dent OF tne ltrooklN ID
christian ErleaEor Union. Mr. Carhart ot ne
rra0kIyH Sal-h District ETworth Le2eue: 9 W
H.-.#-F secretary az the Central Young Men s
christian Association: J. A JAY, i. az the IaILlst
-.-..al organizer ~ thc Young Nomans Tenn
asra.r. I.iHn
Tfs fourteenth annual convention ~ the Queens
end Nassau Woman's Christian Temperance Union
r.t at sea- Cliff. Long Island. last week. with about
--.r.- f-e women. reQrc@entatiye or eleven local
unions and nine ..Y' branches, In attendance The
oH. r- 0a-c al unanimously reelected. as follows
Pres s.-f Mrs Julia ID Phelps, OF Jamaica, Long
Island r.-r-rrosidcnr. Miss NJ. N. Post. OF West
-..- Iona Island. recording secretary Miss LYDIA
Le. ol Fllshll-. Long island. CORE ioi.o.ne
"a. Mrs rHu-Ht W Griffin, ~ w lllt stone.
-.-. ...-.-. treasurer Miss u. g Nrfeat. Of
Ear....sl Mrs. p-ltcharG. 81 BrooalEt. STATE
r..-.--.-..7e-t az Purity iu Literal lrc and Art.
r.al. sr.rited ADDRESS. in which she told OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
NEWS AID pr WorEn

e named as private research assistant 10 Presi-
oent lNohlrausCh himself a r,osifioy so.,s+.1s -
many an eminent scientist $500 ~
y-5,Ati atI year there Miss Nalthy spent year al
C1.IH = Nersity- Her teaching experience has
SCHOOLS, i've years AZ Wellesley and Instructor n
S',,illsltH ~ Bar ard for the last t-ree years
N4Ss 10y VIII max, speciality ia her work
~ h,tI marc OF the courses in FIRST year physics
physical chemistry ard electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
r. =. :. should be addressed to the tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune building New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed. communications intended for the
T.. =. :. will he likely to astTay. the
Tribune Sunshine society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
RESPONSE

Miss Addie L Burns has responded to the re-
quest OF a Connecticut member Tor copy Of the
poem II Shall be Satisfied; Il. V. OF Elizabeth,
y J. also offered 20 supply a copy or thA sans
poem but this will n1t be required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

A. we meet and touch each Cay
The many travellers on our way.
Let each such brief contact be
= glorious. helrfuI ministry.
The contact Of the soil and seed.
Each giving 70 the others need;
Each helping on the others best
And blessing each. as well as blest.
IL r Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
WHEN CLOUDS HANG LOW.

When the clouds hang deep,
Dense. thick and foglke Ger the sun.
We do weep.
But saw thaswhen the day is done
The clouds will vanish and the SAD earth borrow
Fresh splendor from the sunshine of tomorrow.
When clouds hang deep.
Dense. thick and foglike Ger thy soul.
Thou shalt not $50
But say that the sullen clouds Will roll
Forth and away. and thy sad heart its sorrow
Forget in the bright sunshine of tomorrow
bismarck Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

miraole both for
the : e D ar alta
waist and tbs
gown. This OEs
Is adapted to
both uses and
20 the entire
range OF season
able materials.
but Is shown IN
vile gr e en-
French flannel
and held BY but
to rs OF dull
gold
The quantity
OF material re-
CURED for the
medium size IS
- ds q
inches wide. .
Yards q inches
~ 4 d o or ~
Yards a. inches
wide
The pattern
80 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

Have you had a kindnefs shown
Pass u on.
Twas not gwen TO you alone
Pass Il on.
Let ~ travel down the years
Let il wipe another's tears.
Til IA heaven the deed Appears
Pass Il on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

A. - .,.s- Objectionable exhibitions az
C0ney Isiand Sine SAID that much good hao oeeF ~
cl~r- r -rrefrv lie matter 70 the atteIi tloA %
r-n No. 80 f-ouunissioner Ebstein. Mrs An
ls5e rresi6ert OF the Kirgs County w. = - s - .
alftratfr.g re- tsik with costumes Eaihefee III
POP travels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Shirt
waist, No. 4,526, for 10 Cents.

shirtwalsts closed in double breasted style ar.
among the notable features OF autumn and are ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

NO. f.o@o. - GUY
in sizes for g. a. s. Is and 20 inch bust Measure
The pattern will be sent 70 address on rereiDt
OF 10 cents. Please give number and bust meaTure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New-N ora
Tribune. II in a hurry FOR pattern. send extra
two-cent stamp and We VIII mail oy letter posfasr
IN sealed envelope
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-07
Bowen and BOOten.

The farmers in this vicinity have
their tobacco about allin the house.
The recent heavy frost damaged it
very little.
Cutting corn and making sorghum
is now the order Of the day with
part of the people and making and
hauling "hard time produce" (rail.
road ties) with the rest.
Mr.. Bascom Bowen, the p. NJ. at
Bowen, and wife, left one day last
week for Blue Sulpher Springs, for
the benefit of Mr.. Bowen's health,
which has been failing for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills, of Hunting
ton, were visiting Mrs. Mills mother
Mrs. Adaline Leap--last Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Prince gave a quilting
and carpet rag sewing one day last
week, to which fifty-one guests were
invited and enjoyed a very pleasant
day, especially the nice dinner, as
the hostess is noted, in this part of
the country, for her fine cooking
Mr.. Princes b. other, from Okla
homa, is visiting him at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Davis we're
visiting the latter's parents last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. j. r. Workman, who is a
fireman on the n. 81 W., is visiting
home folks this week.
We have a new p. o. at Booten,
which is quite a convenience, as
some of the people had from three
to six miles to go for mail. r.
Workman is p. NJ. with Mrs. Ollie
Bowen assistant.
Mr.. Hearn Childers, who with his
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-07
N. E. Church, South.

AT the recent session of the
Western Virginia conference of tn,
M. K. church, South, held at Parkers
burg, the following appointments
were made for the Catlettsburg Dis
trict:
S. A. Donahue, T.. f.
Catlettsburg-W. II. Vaughan.
Ashland, lst church--W. /. Can.
ter.
Ashland, Centenary-P. e. Thorn
burg.
Sandy City and Oak view-J. f.
Richardson.
Greenup--J. w. Critics.
Mt. Zion-J. E. Penny backer.
Liberty-W. III. Surgeon.
Grayson-G. &. Hutchinson.
Martinsburg-To be supplied by
J. fl. Moore.
Louisa j NJ. Boland.
Kavanaugh-H. Il. Watts, G.
Dean, supply.
Grassland-J. IL Pence.
Leon-To be supplied by j. ID.
Garrett.
Wayne-C. B. Morris.
Blaine II. b Hulette.
Fort Gay,-James Cook.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-07
CORRESPONDENCE.
Newsu Letters from Different Parts
OF the County.
Wdune, W. Va.
Ed. ADvANCE:.

ED. ADVANCE
/ am not in the habit of writing
for newspapers, but as never see
any correspondence from this place
l will venture and If / escape the
waste basket perhaps more anon.
cannot say our town is on boom
as ordinarily understood, but it is
enjoying healthy advance. with
every indication that a better and
bigger boom is in near future.
For last few years l have spent
come time in West Virginia's south
west coal fields, where Republican
majorities, Republican prosperity,
and Republican ideas count for much.
l wonder sometimes why old Way ne
county is not in the van guard of
this onward movement; but then |
am reminded that this erstwhile
Gibralter of Democracy, this banner
county of the UNwAsHED, is being as
saulted with an intrepidity and a
perslstency of aggressiveness on the
part of the arty of progressiveness
that final triumph is already assured.
The outer walls are already demol.
ished; the inner walls are BREACHED;
the light has penetrated; the hosts
within are being permeated by
spirit of animated hope for BETTER
THINGS, and patriotic valor within
Is asserting itself and the hosts are
divided and the bone and sinew-
the best blood-the leaders, the
working bees, are pouring through
the breaches and allying themselves
with the development party; the
party of push; the laboring mans
party; the party that thinks, declares
and acts; the party that does things;
the young mans party; the party
whose history is the history of the
country for the past half century;
the q. o. p.
The last legislature in its wis
dom (?) placed Wayne county in
judicial District with three other
Democratic counties, for what or
why we know not. But we don't
propose TO surrender. Stranger
things have happened than that we
shall elect the next judge. We'll ink
Wayne county can furnish a candi-
date with more of the elements that
means win than any other county in
the district. He is ceaseless fighter;
magnetic candidate; a prince of
good fellows; successful lawyer; a
man in thorough accord with all
progressive Republican ideas; man
of the people; self-made man; a
man who can carry his party and
much more; man who can carry
Wayne county with whoop la!
That man is the Hon. II. III. Ma.
PIER, of Wayne.
If we mistake not, if the next Re
publican judicial convention will
place Pat Napier's name on the
ticket for Judge We predict his cleo
ton. A READER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-07

A scaffold broke down while the
carpenters were at work on Mayor
York's building in course of erection
on Poplar street, Tuesday morning.
Messrs. w. q. Smith, II. +. Stew
art and John and Frank Adams were
on the scaffold NJ the time, but
fortunately all caught before reach
ing the ground and none were
seriously hurt.
The Kenova M. Il. church was
dedicated last Sunday the services
being very appropriate. DR.. +. G.
Browne, of Cincinnati, preached
two eloquent sermons, and dedicated
the church. During the .fternoon
service a 5000 cancelled mortgage
was cremated. The music fur
nished by the church choir and
orchestra was very fine, and all were
delighted with the services.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-07
ThdCker, W. Va.

Thscker has been favored with
plenty of dry weather, but we hope
we won't continue to be blessed %
that respect any longer.
Health is exceedingly good in
this town at present.
We have a wedding TO en-.
nounce. Mrs. Georgia Christian
and Mr.. David Walker were unit
ed in matrimony recently. The
bridegroom halls from North Car
olina. He is very pleasant and
agreeable young man, and the
bride is young widow from
Wayne county-the daughter. OF
jeff Booth, one of Wayne's most
prominent farmers. They have
the best wishes of all who know
them and may JOY and happiness
be their future road 10 travel.
Well the saloon business is
good while work is dull in the coal
fields. While work is slow it gives
the miners a pleasant opportunity
to have a little fun.
Mrs. Oracle Cyrus Is visiting
relatives and friends ON Whites
Greek this week.
Mr.. G. w. Smith and Mr.. Shell
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-07
Dieting Invites Disease .

To cure Dyspepsia or indiges-
tion it is no longer necessary to
live on milk and toast. Starvation
produces such weakness that the
whole system becomes an easy
prey to disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure enablet the stomach and di-
gestive organs to digest and as.
simi!ate all of the wholesome food
that one cares to eat, and is a
never failing cure for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and all stomach trou-
bles. Kodal digests whac you eat
makes the stomach aweet. Sold
by w. Nj. Bloss, Ceredo; r. N.
Williams, Kenova.