davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
ORDINANCE NO. l6

tu .rIHHrno. I-HuH and ru..-Hue Gone tempt I.e l.".. .. ... '.Ir...r|. ..a. .-trl.t Q H. m. I.HuU. -.-HUE
 E.f-.nH.a.I u. .le Common Council o. Inc I..uu -aH.Hat
 -E.r.HN l.
 Iaatrhe following .c.- o- omissions .a re- -U0.- q. tue lH.r. .Ie Nuu.c.ra. NaEIsir ft .. .H. I..H.r six. ....HuH" HU.mu. lU ne con. ..uut u. m" 1.. ....tl .. .l" Court.
 n. I.- ...r.. U....H. .H'N~ Nr ms ..ul behavior f.H.r. .H" H..-s Hl.. he .~ I'...N- .Hrt. nr any c...u. tending i' lHH..F ..- f.....r Ur ID Interrupt t.e a.r uHU.se tI a rr.a. .ru'N.. H...... HH.tH"t..-.
 ...I D.-"n...uU. H. any HH.ul IHdsngnr i.ru. said court. aud amy uu.HWiH. 'H.tf.ei once u..H m. n-.c-.- Ur proceedings pi said -a.rt1S s.Il n-e-.Hcc al Coul How Pune
 -leI
 When cn. tempt .- committed u Che mme- t.HrH t..H .uN H".-.U.a n. fIu court Hr n.It.. .r WHE b. uH".-H.. -UuuH-.l.. i"I which au curing .u -.U. .r".". |..- view and HrusC1.rt I...-...... .U.t on. person proceeded against |. thereby -u..t. U. n C1u.e... ... and ..H- .t Hn punished H- .HulaI ulH-0. .U.d. mother cH>er u.ur produced as H criminal. cu-.~ aud .1e la.u-H. -uH'I uH uu.II ... .I H. CNufruuleI WIIu Hr Hr,Hess.> .I.a-t H.r., nut such lIial shall ne hs Che court, .r. m -lc i-.re-"nl UI the court, upon ana.Iear.Huu. tho accused, % trial by jury may 5eaata~ ln any criminal case. SECTION -IuOherC Cases, Mode of Preceding In eases other than those mentioned Iu thc section last preceding, before amy proceedings can u- taken ler... Che lc.- Cun~t tuiur lHt contempt must H. shown by au affidavit pre- -.uted tl che court ur lu.IeHI un er. and t...euuHu ~lCh court Ur DH.ecr may either ul.- au order HnHu tla person charged Co show cIu-e why he should mot ur arrested Co answer ur issue U warrant Q. arrest Co bring such person .1 answer .u Che first in tlucc.
 SHcrtnN L That .hc punishment Iar c1uta pt oi Che ! Municipal Magistrates Court shall Ognv uue ar .mur. .~uruUut. or both. Iut thc .u. shall uui exceed s-5.t nor Che imprisonment Gen loI days.
 SECTION ,. That tnf- ordinance -Hl.I take effect and ne iu force from auCaf,er The uutc of i.- passage aud approval.
 Passed by the Council Ausu-t 2ihi .oi Attest. W. s. NCRHaN. Town Clerk. Approved August .i. TAB L ~ EELrr.
 Nav.rauG rtls.Ieu. ul Che Council,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
Hi Monogram
l, the Oaly EX luSiye Liquor
 House il Ala kl

We carry 8 ilulne ot imported au, domestic wine, and liquors We carry fu stock che following choice brands o ho-bm whisSics. ". H. NcEryer OuTay'o-. Bond dN Liuard Oscar peI- ..r. old Darling aud Kentucky Sour. aoa
 Our ryewhi,sies arc: old Gibson N Sons. Mount Vernon and o.dPonwick We buy all these wh.sbieS in govern men. bond
 Our California wines wa buy direct from Che San Carlos winery. and -les include port. sherry, Nu~ca-eL Angei ca. Tosar. E.e~'iu- c'ue- and Cali .1ru.a Grape hr.uJ.e,.
 We tu, oar good, ia ear load .5ts therefore we can sell cheaper than lw other house u Alaska We are ,h. agents fort the S- Louis x B.C Bo hau-aa and -he Seattle Iajepsnder. Brewing Co.,, beers. We buy Cana dian ut Scotch whi,k.es 6rec, from Che Canadian government wwchol>. ia Victoria. E r. and are therefore sat .,ie0 u- r1 it, pUr.-f.
 Goods delivered free 0t charge in any part Q. Che city. Telephone. No. 3f. Pr1mp. attention Co mail orders Now. it y1. need any goods. give us r'.L Your, respectfully,
 BLOOM N koEtOH. Broadway. h..au.u I.'th and Sixth avenues, Ssarvly. Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
oRDINAN 2 Eo. sf.

AuorJuuacelo amend section of Ordinance Ord.rruca r1r- wide for t6e Taxing and bi,l- ur oi Dogs approved sep-amner -9thi it0-. H.iturlaiuel ly Che Comm D ComciioI the Town uI SsarvlY.
 SECTION
 THat Section of OrJnaUcc No. 2l ol the Town uf -5H .FTaE tuU led -Au ordinance Go fr0vfIc Tor .le taxing Ad killing ui dogs, improved -.rtymn.r -gth. i.l, be Fn Che same Is hereby amended Co read ae follows.
 SrcTIoN
 .Iha, thcowHer or person having .u charge rnt d.- W.icl nt allows or permits -o run al far.o M ..lil thl HuI.s Ul fHu -.Ii Town 0l SI.lEWur. -hrIi u.g utJ '.e Town .re1sury ihc sum Ui tau uH...r>. for c.CH mud every such dog ,hich s.Iu payment shall .uutc Inn to a owner uaIac 1ud Che number ui iue uctn-et winch ulubc. -nall correspond " th that worn by lhe dog. and lhe PHm master Is directed and authorized co Uhc mp and inbound any dog -o found running at large without having 90 IaWfglIg attached license number.
 "Tle Uc.u.c ur taN HereuhU O.c prH-crlhel -hal be deemed lo be permit for said d Co run at lHrce unless hc oe oI a yc'Cu, tendency, uull The lrSt dav ol scp-sr oer following the issuance oi said license.
 sHcToN3
 Ina ihis ordinance shall ukc effect and te fn Iorce from and after Che date Oi its passage Passed by the Council August 1uh, l9O3. Attest W. S. MCkEAN- Town Clerk. Approved August 2ith la3
 Mayor and President oi the (
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
AFTER DATA
Alaska Steamship Company
 Will Advertise flask

The Alaska Steamship Company vii. issue a pamphlet advertising Southeast aru Alaska. and F. ". Mcdowell .h' "wa-or froat" man of the Seattle Daily Times staff. is now iu the North -or .he purpose ot securing the necessary data from which toprepare the "c1ry. The ho0k will be illustrated and Is che pwpo-e Co make itan authority on this country.
 Nr. McDoaou arrived on tho pol- phiu Sunday and went Go Whtehorse yesterday He will spend ~cvcra. days u Sslgvay before returning Go Seat Gle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
HAND II OUT
Dominion Makes Yukon Ap-
 prOprialiOn

Ndispatcb from Ottawa, dated Octo- bers say, inc following appropriations were made for Che administration of Yukon territory.
 Public building at Whitehorse.S 5000 Yukon public buildings geuer
 en.iy y.......... ............. 3Lo0O Loves and Yukon rivers im-
 movements. 5000 Pack trail from Peace river Go
 He.ly .............. ......-.. -''v,V Administration Of territory for
 construction and maintenance
 of public buildings, local pur-
 uosc, and sct,lcmen, ot claims
 in connection with construc-
 r.oaofr5 roads aud bridges..... l3,ol0 Further amount for admin.stra-
 tt.e purposes .-.--.-......... l''VVV Canadian Bank of Commerce
 forserlice~ iu Yukon tor year l9Wo WorN.uE expenses Yukon tcie-
 graph lines. ...--........ U-,oO" Lu,l.---. -...... .-,....- '''''''.''
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
AGeutlemau's Resort

The Puck Train saloon, recently rem oyated, is the bes, appointed resort, strictly for gentlemen, iu the North. Only the best of whiskics. wines, beers and cigars served. Fair and courteous treatment is accorded all patrons and visitors. Corner Broadway and Sixth avenue Skagway.
 JOHN L. GAGE,
 Manager.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
Only s3SO

On'l 51-O.-F0r this amount iu cash ] win deliver co you fun warranty dcCd fora .l- -HNlUI feet 0a Second avenue near railroad depot. including a large and c1umolou- warehouse. which cost t1 build not less thaa >HHH Now 's 'vourtlua I1 hrE. IlU- AUElulN-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13

The Royal Laundry cannot be eX- celled. They suit your taste and con veuience and Gt you in prices. Phone 97. next to electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13

The following is the report Of Skag- way school for the month ending Octc- ber 2. 1908:
 Eurollment for month-.....-.......l5s Average daily attendauce...........l22 Average daily absence. 2 Number withdrawn................ 10 Number of entries. s...........-..... 5 Number re-eutered................. 5
 ROLL OF HONOR.
 Pupils neither absent nor tardy and perfect in department;
 Mrs Boseuberg's Room-Gosa Dos- tsro. Ethel Johnson, Afford Doree, Brice Huaden
 Miss Cases Boom-Eleauor Leslie, Verua Nulvihiu
 Miss Ferguson's Boom-Orra Sells, Ethel Black.
 Principals Room - Edith Ferro, Frank Feero, Viola Dewitt.
 Pupils who passed a general average .ot go per cent. or over:
 First Grade Harry Wur,zbacher, HuIery Cohen, Willie Flyn, Brice Hm- adeu, Madeline Hocke,t Rosa Dor tero, Goldie Steinbaugh.
 Second Grade Stanley Dillon, Al- ford Doree, Vincent Dortero, Charlie Dewitt Annie Ealem, Mary Dillon, Elsie Dillon
 Seventh Grade Cleon Ask, Emma Boone, Edith Feer0.
 Eighth Grade Fred Rosenberg. Ed- win Doree
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
Fur colar,,.es, a, Winters

For gcu. Cheap Two elegant .l- u-,hed cottages. within two blocks D. ~cho0'hoasc. Inquire l- tine SNa-Waf Laundry. lO-ll-rt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13

Lunches 50c, IT. a. m. to D. m., New Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse, Y. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
For Sale. osd Paper,

Oldpapers 25c bundle at this office tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13

The Daily Alaskan has received an assortment of Plate Text, the very latest typo for society printing. It is the GashiOn.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13

IT you want Co gam entrance into the homes of the buying class, place your advertisement in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
HONOR ROLL
Report of Skagw y School
 for September

The following is the report of Skag- way school for the month ending Octc-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13

Fresh tary at the Boss Bakery
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-17
REPORTS WERE ADOPTED
HOUSE.
Extra Session.
Thirty.ninth Day.
Extra Session.
Thirty-ninth Day.
Afternoon Session.

At the afternoon session, the House
went Immediately into Committee of
the Whole. The report of the Kauai
delegation on the Loan Bill was read
by Mr.. Knudsen and laid on the table
t" be considered with the remainder OF
the reports.
Chairman Harris presented the oahu
delegation report. Mr.. Kupihea at.
tackled the report. saying that It was
not from the delegation. He moved to
refer the report back to the delega-
ton, Mr.. Harris came back at the
member showing that he had attend
ed every meeting, while Kupihea was
absent several times. The report was
tabled to be considered with the other
reports.
Mr.. Harris brought up the item of
100000 for Oahu Jail, contending that
this was a Territorial item. There
was considerable discussion on this
item until II was shown by Mr.. Harris
that the money was wanted for en-.
larging the present Jail. which was
totally inadequate to the present
needs. A number of the members
were under the impression that the
money was for the building Of new
county jail and therefore objected to
having 1t put under Territorial items.
The item finally passed at $4,000 by
a close vote Of 10 to ~.
The reports OF East Hawaii, West
Hawaii. Maui and Kauai were then
taken up and adopted. AS soon as It
came to the Oahu report. Mr. Beckley
moved to amend the School street
item. Mr.. Harris challenged the right
of the member from the Third District
to attempt to change this report, the
House having agreed to allow the pro
ratas to be dealt with by the Island
delegations. The House had practi.
cally agreed to support the reports.
He for one would not attempt TO
amend any item Of the Maui delega'
ton.
Mr.. Beckley said that the rights OF
the people in the matter OF the School
a street extension were not properly
guarded. He had a perfect right to
safeguard the interests of the people
Mr.. Beckley finally withdrew his OBJ
lection and the report was adopted.
The remaining sections of the bill
were read, amended slightly and then
the committee arose and reported
progress. The report was adopted and
the House adjourned until this fore
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-17
GRAUSTARK

We have good one for readers now-GRAUSTARK,
THE STORY OF A LOVE BEHIND THRONE, GEORGE
BARR McCUTcHEoN.
Marie Bankhead Owen reviewing story in the Book
worm, says: practical bookman has just said, book
since Trby has taken great hold the popular fancy
Graustark."
Being story of love behind throne, it teens with
scenes of adventure and imprisoned romance.
The author George Barr McCutcheon himself an Ameri-
has given the reader noble example of ideal
American hero
The plot is thrilling and we'll sustained the story being
told in vivid, terse English.
The motive of the story is the love of and
and what that love emboldens them venture to
dare to renounce, to endured
beyond the province of the reviewer reduce
plot of masterpiece of fiction to compressed summary
of the story jealous story reader delights in the dis
covery of what happened next we'll the
style and the literary atmosphere.
z would as soon be given glass of skinned milk or
squeezed lemon book of fiction accompanied with a
synopsis of its Graustark leave therefore to
the pleasure of the prospective reader
The story will begin In few days, and believe you
will thoroughly enjoy It, OF thing sure-a
thrilling romance you have read.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-17
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday BuiIe,
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real es,
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
IFS cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
Isl per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-17

WEST HAWAII COUNTY.
County building. repairs
and furniture for same..$ 1890 90
Court house and Jail, East
Kau ................ 1900 90
Court house. Jail, jailor's
house and water tank at
Hookena, and Kauhako,
upper government road. 5000 90
Jailor's house, Kohala 80. 400 90
Water supply TO Waimea
village, Hawaii ......... 10000 90
New road from Mahukona
to Join Kohala-Waimea
road at Puuhue ....... 5000 90
New road connecting Ho-
naunau road with main
road ............. 5000 90
Same, from Kailua to Join
Keauhou road at Kaha-
luu .................. 10000 90
Homestead road, Kaahuhu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-17
KAEAI {

KAUAI COUNTY.
County buildings and fur
nishings ..........s 10000 90
Road machinery ...... 10000 90
demonstrating and relo-
eating road, Hanalei to
and including Haena,
with culverts ........... 10000 90
New steel bridge, Lumahai 1000 90
Flew beach road. Kalihiwai
bay to Hanalei .. 10000 90
demonstrating and relo-
eating road, Maloaa to
Kalihiwai ....... 5000 90
demonstrating road. Ma
wiliwili landing to Kappa
Ia, via Lihue p. o. 500. 1900 90
Same, Nawiliwili landing
to Lihue mill, via Court
House ............... $500 90
Same, roads Koloa town
including road to Koloa
landing ........... 5000 %
New steel bridge, Laval $500 90
Same, Wahiawa ........ $500 90
demonstrating approaches
to Wahiawa bridge ..... 1900 90
demonstrating approaches
to Waimea bridge .... 1000 90
Embankment Waimea riv-
err. -. ............ 5000 OO
Culverts and bridges, Wal
mea to Mana .......... 1000 90
Landings and buoys ...... 5000 90
s l43,9OO 90
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-26

The eastern visitor finds the cities
Of the northwestern coast brimful Of
life, color. significance, picturesque in
ferest: and though the forces which
have combined in their making are
somewhat similar. each has a distinct
character and individuality. Lively, "
= word Of the west, may well be applied
10 fhem-a sort Of brisk activity,
youthfulness. ozone. They have the
rather unusual capacity Of doing big
things and talking about them Justify
at the same tirae- It IS the cry Of the
street corners. Just watch Us grow.
See Us getting TO the front.r-Ray
s.annaEd Baker. in Century.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-26
"A. w. Foreman
BORROWED FIEERY.
Hsw Some Wsmen Manage TO Pre-
sent = Fine Appearance at No
Cost 10 Themselves.

When the ways Of some women are
considered it is less remarkable that
such numbers OF women dwelling in
the large cities dress extrayagsutly
than before their methods Of securing
rich costumes for all occasions have
been scrutinixed, says the Washington
Star.
There are women, and many Of them
very wealthy. who make a regular
practice of having elegant garments
sent to their homes on approval, wear
ing them once and then returning
them to stores or costumers- Some
women will wear dress or cloak 10
the opera and send it back next morn
ing. Or they will get a hat or wrap and
go driving or visiting in il. The aver
age person would be asfonished to
know all the things. from handsome
umbrellas and fans Of great heauty TO
jewelry and clothes that some women
borrowed from the shops
OF course all these women are not
wen Of, but they all dress well and go
out great deal, and although the
shopkeepers often discover the man
ner in which they are being deceived.
they do not always like 10 make fuss
for fear of losing a good customer Be
sides. they know that If they incur the
enmity Of such impostors the women
are quite capable Of abusing their
goods and robbing them of other and
more honest customers. Strange as il
may seem these women generally
mfngle in pretty good society, or the
fringes of it. and have some influence in
the matter Of dress. since they have
won the reputation Of always dressing
elegantly and in the newest things.
This sort Of imposition had been car
ried on 50 often by customer Of a GER
tain large firm that its members deter
mined to pnt stop to her Haunting
about in borrowed pIumage, at least
when the pIumage belonged TO them
One Saturday this woman had a superb
wrap sent home on approval, and on
Sunday one of the head clerks OF the
firm. who knew Mrs. Blank as the Of
fender. stationed himself near her pew
in the fashionable church which she at
tended. When she sailed down the
aisle after service. resplendent in the
borrowed cloak. this mar stepped up
to her and said:
How do you do Mrs. Blank? am
delighted to see that you like our cloak
well enough to keep it,
OF course after that she could not re-
turn the cloak.
Still. with all the efforts put for
ward BY shops and cosfumers to break
up the pernicious habit Of forcibIe
borrowing on the part Of sundry
feminine customers. the practice goes
merrily on. and many a fair dame with
an enriable reputation for exquisite
dressing appears but once in garments
and hats that when next seen are
bedecking another woman or hanging
IN the show room of some smart shop.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-26
HE MADE A sEIpE-TRAP-
TIE successfuf Contrivance Of N
Illinois Farmer for Captur-
Ing the Birds.

Nope, Enipe huntin' amt what II
used to be- said an Illinois farmer
while in the city with a train load
Of live stock the other day, relates
Chicago exchange. -Fer a real
lively Nimrod the Illinois prairies j.
nigh onto the slimmest pickin' in the
land. / used to be as poor as Jobs
turkey-didn't have blamed cent
but | had more fun shootin' snipes
than now get out Of figurin' up
my bank deposits. When the snipes
disappeared ] sold my ole blunder-
buss and went TO work. and, by
George. own section of black
land. and there amt a snipe been
on il in five years
~There wasn't anything a few year.
ago mat afforded more genuine sport
than snipe hnntin'- I've killed a
bushel sack fun Of little sandpipers,
Iong-legged mudders and jacksnipe
in day. I used to hunt while the
burrs was a-cholin' the daylights out
Of my corn crop and my horses were
so ALFRED poor they had to stand
in the same place twice TO make a
shadder. / didn't have no time fer
burrs and horses while the snipe
were snuckin' around them prairie
ponds and ditches-
.But the mos fun was not in
slaughterin' the birds with a gun 1t
was in trappin' them Hain't you
never hearn of a snipe trap? Oh.
well, then, that's different. Well
sir. snipe trap was the simplest
thing you ever saw. 1t was moth
ing but an enlarged mouse trap
with modern ideas put into use.
Now. you know. snipe runs along
the edge of pond where the mud
Is sort o. soft.
well. / rugged mp fat box and
took the murderin' devices out Of a
lot of mouse traps. / fastened 'em
in the box Then ! bored a lot OF
holes in the top of the box just over
the little traps inside covered the
box over with mud and took a dead
snipe and stuck its head in one of
the holes in the box. 1t would take
a purity smart bird TO see anything
under the mud. and there was moth
ing there but dozen little holes in
the ground.
"A sniYe = like a monkey. What
one does they will all do. If one
sticks its head under a board and
pulls out a worm every other one
win stick its head under. Well, as
I said, I set dead bird at the trap
Before long a drove Of the birds set
tied around the pond. When they
saw the dead bird with its head stuck
down a hole in the ground they
thought he was holdin' a banquet.
They hustled over there and fought
TO stick their heads into the other
holes. I was hid in the ta1l grass
and I heard the wires clickin' and
saw the birds foppin' their wings
as they were choked- In two minutes
every trap had snipe. / walked
out, dug up the box and took out my
game. There's no limit to huntin'
ike that IL you can find the snipes.
but they amt any in my section Of
the state no more"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-26

Paper quilts are excessively nzed
abroad by the poorer classes
India has $4,000 acres of tea-pian-
tasion. producing ab0At lsl soep'9l'
pounds Of tea year.
Up 10 date 31s statues Of William !
of Germany have been erected In
German towns. 81 total cost q
about s5,Doo. .0o0.
or The 600 900 natives Of Liberia,
there are eG.O00 civilized negroes. who
have been deported Or have emigrzt-
ed there from the United States
The Manitoba potato crop amount
ed to 5.459.sz5 bushels. and the root
crop to 5,2sD.ss5 bushels There are
1924 thrashing outfits in the province
Cheap lodgings for the poor viii
be provided in several buildings to Be
erected in Vienna on the model Of
the Rowton houses In London.
Russia's crop of winter cereals i
estimated 1t so4.0o0.Oo0 bushels of
rye and 20 .0O0. 900 bushels Of wheat
the proportion Of rye 70 wheat
being as four to one.
In the head Office Of the Snez canal
al Port Said Is ! model of the canal
showing the exact position of every
ship moving through IT, IL is thus
quite easy to arrange by telegraph
for vessels to pass one another.
There wefs $500 fewer deaths In
Berlin last year than the year be
fore. The decrease was largely
among children between six months
and one year old, and i thought tc
be due to the cool summer
Although hats were first manufac-
tured in England BY Spaniards as far
back as 1910. there are parts Of Spain
wtssre the hat Is unknown, except
in pictures. The men, when they
need . covering. tie up their heads
and the women use flowers
The French vintage Of 1902 has
been estimated at 3s.e43,10o heetoli-
ters, a decrease Of 1900. 900 hectoli-
ters, as compared with 1901. and OF
2,Ts7, 900 hectoliters compared with
the average Of the previous ten years
This has occasioned an advance IN
prices.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-26
kodol
Cures

his famous remedy puts the stomach ana
digestive organs In healthy cc1d1on e
lKSt fch. red blood Is sent c0urstng tnrougn
ths veins and arteries Of every n 1scis. uss1s
- err fI,rouzhouf every organ Of the en-
sIre body. ana ~ Nxfus' law OF health fuh
rlrcnxsh and v:gor IS soon restored 10 esca:
Kodol cures Indigestion. dyspepsia and ~
stomach disorders
/ have taken Kodol for nearly two months
after each meal and II is the only remedy
lhzt gavs relief from the terrible pains
endured. Afser time ! would tzks y pm
once day. and nov. whlls ! Keep : coIlls
hendx scIdouq need It, zs II has cured me.
urs. J.. W. CooLsAU5H. Milo Center. \. =.
Ksdol Difests What You Eat.
nuf<iss orsy. sI.co Size ho.dirs Ak rres ne 10
stzs. wE5rh sells for 50 rsntA
$500 s. Z. o. psWTTT 4 CO.. CHICAGO
"A. w. Foreman