davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
GRAINS.

Chicago. Sept. 10.-December wheat started at S2Ac to s23s@S21ac, broke to S11sc and closed at S1&MS1%c.
 December corn sold down from the opening 51c to 51Ac to 501scE closing at 503s M5016c.
 December oats closed at 375sc, after ranging between 373sc and 317sc.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
BONDS.

U. S. ref. cs. reg, 10Sia; coupon, 1O9; 3s, reg. and coupon, 10S; new As. reg. and coupon, 1S5; old As, reg, 109 cou pon. no; 5s reg. and coupon, 101E.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
Nothing Occurred Yesterday to Clear
 the Wall Street Sky.

New York. Sept. 10.-The stock mar ket was rather more active today but the inactivity was in many instances made at the expense of prices.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

Give a lot of people liberty, and they soon begin taking it from each other Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
WOOL AND HIDES

WOOL AND HIDES. New York, Sept. 10.-Hides steady; wool quiet.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
MRS. OSBORNE'S STORY
IN MRS. DOLLS SUIT
She Says All the Stock and Turf
Speculations They Went Into
Turned Out Failures.

The case OF Anna -Agnew Doll against
Kate L. Osborne. now pending before
Justice of the Peace Halbert F. Paine,
Of the Georgetown district promises to
develop interesting testimony illustra-
tive of the way women speculate.
In response TO the allegations of Mrs.
Doh. who was the widow of Senator
Cushman X Davis. Mrs Kate L. Os-
borne. the defendant. late yesterday af-
ternoon filed an affidavit which sets
out that during the month OF March.
1901. Mrs. Doll advanced to Mrs. Os-
borne sl0o upon the understanding that
the latter should invest that amount in
certain stocks then being considered as
an investment in which 1t was mutually
supposed there would be a profit. 1t
was further agreed that II the invest
ment realized a profit it should be
equally divided and Mrs Doll should
also receive a return OF the Investment
fund. The investment, however, result
ed in a loss of the fund invested.
Thereafter Mrs. Osborne received
from Mrs. Doll $50. upon the under
standing that II should be used by Mrs
Osborne I'm backing certain horses at
the Benning track. II the wager yielded
a profit IL was to be ec,ally divided be-
tween them, and Mrs Doll was to re-
ceive return of the principal. The
money was duly wagered and lost. and
Mrs. Osborne thereafter executed two
checks. set out I'm Mrs. Dolls bill. Mrs.
Doll again advanced 800. to be invested
by Mrs. Osborne in stocks under the
same conditions as the first 500 was
advanced. Mrs. Osborne thought she
could invest this sum to yield profit of
500 month
With this belief, and 20 pay to Mrs.
Doll her share of such prospective prof
its. Mrs. Osborne executed to Mrs.
Dolls order five promissory notes each
for the sum of $50. payable in from one
10 five months, respectively. Four 90
these are the notes sued upon by Mrs.
Doll The said fund was, however, in
vested and lost, and no profits accrued
therefrom. At the time OF the advance
of the last 800. il was agreed between
them that II said investment of the 500
be successful. affiant after paying TO the
plaintiff, the amount Of said notes,
would also pay back TO her all of the
atlantis profits, which would represen;
the $3.50 altogether advanced by plain
tiff. But the Investment was not sue
cessfui. Wherefore Mrs Osborne de-
MES that she is indebted to the plaintiff
In any sum whatever.
The case is attracting particular at
tcntion on account of the international
prominence of Mrs. Dolls late shus-
band. and because of the interesting
marriage in which she has just figured.
Mrs. Osborne has figured In many
business ventures. At one time she was
clerk in the Pension Office. and later
she managed a hotel in the vicinity OF
the Cairo. In the courtroom while IN
ing papers incident to the case She
appeared much perturbed and talked
freely. All her ventures of late she as
serted had gone wrong She resides
in the StOddert fat. at the corner of
Twenty-ninth and q Streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
SEVEN HORKMEN VANISH
IN TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
Neither Hide Nor Hair" of Victims of
Roby Catastrophe Has Yet
Beer Discovered.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. Pa spe-
cial from Hammond says great excite
ment prevails at Hammond and Roby
over the horror connected with the dyn-
amite explosion Monday night at Foby,
and which has been carefully guarded
as a secret by the Illinois Steel Com
pany. at whose plant the accident oc-
Cured
Employees of the company say that
seven men engaged with them in blast
ing away Stag Were in the very center
Of the charge that exploded without
warning. and no trace Of them has since
been found. The company has placed a
strict guard about the premises and no
unauthorized person is permitted to APP
proach.
Hammond City officials have begun an
investigation. They learned that eleven
Polish laborers working for the com
pany were seen at the point where the
explosion occurred Immediately before Il
happened. and that not one Of them has
appeared at home or at work since
They have absolutely vanished.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
WEATHER BUREAU GETS !.
BIG MOUNTAIN PEAK
Will Ask Congress to Authorize Trans
fer of Fine Site Now Under War
Department Control

An arrangement has just been practi-
cally contaminated, subject to approval
by act of Congress. by which the United
states Weather Bureau will come into
possession of valuable observatory
site on the summit of Mount whitney.
hear Fresno. Cal 'rnis property has
been under control OF the War Depart
ment. for Signal Corps work. but has
never been developed. IL comprises a
site one mile I'm radius on the top OF the
mountain. and is regarded as a vaIua-
bic piece of i:lnd for prospective use by
the Weat sr Bureau.
Prof Willis l.. Moore. head of the
Weather Bureau. and acting Secretary
of Agri- :lture. in the absence of Secre-
tary Wilson in Texas. today gave some
details Of the plan in prospect. He said
the site has been under consideration In
the development of research work at
mountain stations in the West He ex-
poets it may eventually become an inn
portant place in connection with the low
level stations in operation on the Pacific
Slope.
The plan of the bureau, it is learned.
is to develop stations similar to that
now building at Mount Weather, Va.
This point IS sixty miles west of Wash
ington and FIVE miles from Bluemont.
Va. The peak is 1900 feet high. and is
part OF tract of ninety acres. Here
II is intended TO erect the most COM
pletely equipped research observation
station in the world. It will be built
for the especial purpose of Investigate
ing the higher problems of meteorology.
Results will be closely watched. and in
course of time, DIR. Moore says. the
work may make it desirable to use
Mount Whitney for n similar station.
AS the War Department does not de-
sire to continue its control over this
reservation. the Weather Bureau will
ask Congress TO authorize the transfer
of the property 20 the Department of
Agriculture
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
DIED.

GROGAN-At his late residence, 200 East
Preston Street, Baltimore, Nd on Wednesday.
October p. 1908. at 1910 am, PETER
CROGAN, in the sixty-second year Of his age.
Funeral from above address on Saturday. DC
tober 81, at am. II
HOwARD-on Tuesday. October q. 1905. in
her eightieth year. MELINDA HOWARD
Gone, but not forgotten. It
Funeral takes place from the Aged Womcn's
Home, 1855 Thirty second Street northwest, at
ID. c. Friends and relatives invited TO attend.
MARATHON "wednesday. October 2s. 190s
FLORENCE LoTHROP MARLATT, wife Of
Charles l.. Marlatt
Services at her late residence. I440 Massachu-
sets Avenue northwest, at 4 pm. Friday.
Friends invited. Interment Saturday IN Mount
Auborn Cemetery, Boston 1t
PALNER-De Departed this life on wednesday.
october p, 1903, at $3.50 pm, MABEL NJ,
beloved daughter Of J. W. and Mary Palmer
The trial is hard. the pain severe,
To part from one we love 80 dear.
But in hearts she shall remain
Until we meet in heaven again
Funeral Friday, October 80. at ? pm. ut the
residence. 1902 Florida Avenue northeast Rela-
tives and friends respectfully invited to attend
alexandra papers please copy) 1t
RICHARDS Tuesday October q, 1903. at
II O'Clock pm, HARRIET ALICE, wife of
William A. Richards
Funeral services by the Rev Dr. senpei H.
Greene, Of Calvary Baptist Chuseh from her
late residence, 1871 Adams Mill Road, On Thurs.
day. October 20. at $50 pm. fnteenien- at
Cheyenne. Wye. IL
PLUMNER-Departed this life Monday, Octo-
Der 2e at O'Clock D. m, MILTON L. PLUM.
NER, aged forty-four.
May he rest in peace.
Funeral will take place Thursday. October %
from Miles Memorial Chapel, Third Street, DC
tween L ami New York Avenue 1t
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
WANT GOVERNOR DOLE
FOR HAWAIl'S JUDGE
Honolulu Citizens Lay This Request
Before President.

President Roosevelt has been asked to
appoint Gov. Sanford B. Dole. Of Homo
lulu. to the position OF United States
judge for the Hawaiian Islands. left
vacant by the recent death Of Judge NJ
NJ. Estee.
a caDiegram announcing the death Of
Judge Estee was received at 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning by William Hey
wood. representative Of the Chamber OF
Commerce OF Honolulu. He called on
the President before noon and asked
Governor Dole's appointment. The
President was In conference at the time
MIR Haywood reached the White House
with Bishop Restarick, OF Honolulu.
The bishop confirmed the statements OF
Mr. Haywood as to the desire of the
people Of Hawaii TO have Governor Dole
appointed
The President has not committed
himself. and will take no action until
mail advices are received. and until he
can confer with George r. Carter, sec
Rotary for the Territory. Mr.. Carter Is
now In this country TO negotiate the
sale OF Hawaiian bonds. IL Is possible
he VIII be named as governor ~ Gov
ernor Dole goes on the bench
Mr.. Haywood was presented 10 the
President by Senator Shelby NJ. Cul-
lom. who was chairman of a Senate
commission sent TO the islands to in
vestigate a scheme OF government for
the Territory.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
CAPITOL EMPLOYEES
TO HOLD A BANQUET
]. w. Williams Names Four Commit
tees in Charge of Affair.

The annual banquet of the Capitol
Pleasure Club, an organization OF en-
ployes at the United States Capitol
will be held on next Wednesday even
ing, November 4. at Irvings Hall, 41G
ID Street southeast. Arrangements for
the banquet have been completed. and ].
w. Williams, the president of the club,
has sent notices to it's members and
friends informing them OF this fact. The
hour for holding the banquet has been
fixed at S o'clock.
The president OF the club. together
with The following committees, will be
in charge of the banquet:
Finance-N- G. Robinson, L. A Wiles,
r. Il Coates. and T +. Barton
Reception-J- W. Evans. Jacob Asl<ins.
A. 3. Thomas. Cos Carter. l.. ". Puliss.
w. J. Smith, George A. Johnson, and
Fred Douglas.
Refreshments-J. +. Dent, ]. A Sa-
xoy, B. Hudnell, and Robert Coates
Tables-Clinton Johnson. A. l. Lucas,
William Hockns. Charles Christian, r.
H Neale. and B. c. Lee.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
BUSY DOCTOR
SOmetimes OverIooks a Point.

The physician Is such busy man
that he sometimes overl ooks a vaIuabIe
point 10 which his attention mav he
called by an intelligent patient who Is
a thinker. -
about a year ago my attention was
called TO Grape-Nuts by one OF nv pa
tents. says physician Of Cincinnati.
At the time my own health was
bad, and ] was pretty we'll run down.
but saw in a minute that the theories
behind Grape-Nuts We're perfect. and
II the food was all that was claimed FOR
IL II was a perfect food. so / com
menced to use Grape-Nuts with warm
milk twice day, and in a short time
began TO improve I'm every way and I
am now much stronger. feet so per cent
better, and weigh more than / ever did
I'm nay life.
Il know that all OF this good Is due
TO Grape-Nuts. and / am firmly con-
WINGED that the claims made for the
food are true. l have recommended and
still recommend the food to a great
many of my patients with splendid re-
suits, and In some cases the improve
ment OF patients on this fine food has
been wonderful.
"As a brain and nerve food. in fact
as a general food, Grape-Nuts stands
alone" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for a copy OF
the famous little book. The Road to
Melville 4"
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
NEGRO SLAVE PENSION
SCHEME IS ATTACKED
Postoffice Authorities Issue Fraud Or
der Against Asso-
citation.

A fraud order has been issued against
the ex-Slave Bounty and Pension Asso-
citation of the United States and against
the officers. The latter are I. II. DECKER
son. treasurer; t. Starr Murfree. secre-
tary. and n f. Gilchrist. financial secre-
tary. all Of whom are Washington ne
grOes-
The order was issued as the result of
an investigation by Postoffice inspectors
Keene and Wilson. They say the al
legged association is a bare-faced fraud
It's victims are said TO be ignorant ne
groes IN the South. The constitution is
plausible in its wording. but no record
of the members was kept
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
DISLIKES THE TITLE
OF A REAR ADMIRAL
Surgeon General Rixey Prefers to Have
Medical Men Called Doctors
in the Navy.

Surgeon General P. NJ. Rixey. Chief Of
the Bureau OF Medicine ard Surgery Of
the Navy Department. has given out a
statement concerning the controversy as
TO what title should apply TO himself
and others in the bureau He says:
AT present. under the law. as inter
preted and carried out by the Depart
ment. 1 am called rear admiral ]
consider this just as misleading as II a
rear admiral were called a doctor.
What this bureau desires is that we
retain our title OF doctor at all times.
and when necessary to use our military
title 20 have the word surgeon i'm front
of IL. thus showing what corps we be-
long to. and where we stand in relation
to the line"
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
CONSULT ROME" SAYS
CARDINAL GIBBONS

BALTIMORE. Md. oct. 2s-"consuIt
Rome Cardinal Gibbons made the
above statement when asked TO make
some comment in regard TO the appoint
ment of additional cardinals for the
United States. His eminence has con-
sistently refused TO give out any state
ment concerning the rumors
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
BANK NOTE REDEMPTION.

National bank notes received for re-
demption yesterday amounted to S717,O10.
Government receipts and expenditures
were: From internal revenue. 1888. 243:
customs. 81, 02S, 705; niscellanies. S65, 49,:
Expenditures, $1.4sOo00
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
PUT ON RETIRED LIsT

Capt Joseph 5. Wilkinson, Of the Pay
Corps. L. s. A, who IS seriously IN In
Ohio. has been found incapacitated BY
an examining board, and placed on the
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
LOST TAR's BODY FOUND.

FREEPORT. n. Y. Oct. 29.-The body
OF Swedish sailor, who was washed
on the schooner Hinley two weeks ago.
was found Tuesday on Long Marsh. be-
tween short Beach and Stacks Inlet.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
From the Annex.

Lot of High-neck Muslin Corset
Covers. felled seams, perfect fitting;
The Ia dsy cover Green 65c
Fifty dozen Muslin Drawers. hem
med. and 1,,o tuek :; =, worth lsc 114e
Twenty-Five dozen Ladies' Short
Outing Cloth Skirts. with deep
founces at bottom; all light colors;
sold at 29c. Green Ticket 10C
day
Main Store Only.)
The Washington times., 1903-10-29

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
will reopen 20 the public on SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER 1. 1903. at 1.30 O'CLOCK L.
NJ. and Will be open every Sunday
thereafter at the same hour until fur
Their notice Admission free.
F. b. MCGUIRE. Director.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The public Is here
by notified that James Hall formerly
employed by me as agent and collector
OF fat and trimmings. Is no longer in
my employ, and he has no authority 70
act for me In any capacity. LEWIS
HOPFENMAIER. POI Tenth Street
northwest: Factory. Thirty-third and X
Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
Save on 0utergarments


Lot of walking Skirts. in Atwood
melton. frieze. and thibet: blacks.
blues. oxfords. and grays: three
natty styles to select from. each cx-
clueively new and desirable: strapped.
stitched, and trimmed effects; skirts
that you would consider cheap else
where at "a and 50. Green SD AZ
Ticket day .-...-.---........... -
ChiIdren's Swell Coats. in red. blue.
tan. and castor; long effects. braid
trimmed, with or without collars. all
plaid cloth styles made and finished
IN the newest modes: worth 50 DC
s.. Green Ticket day.. y. y ,
New Fall Jackets. fun 80 inches
long. satin lined throughout. finished
with wide kersey strapping, seven
rows of stitching and tab front:
plain and rough thibets. oxfords, and
cheviots; sizes S2 to a. Can you af-
ford to miss the opportunity TO pur-
chase SO and SO Jackets S z E0
Green Ticket day at......... -. ~
We have a special Suit attraction
for tomorrow in a lot of All-wool
Cloth Suits; a collection Of Fashions
fairest creations; Louis XIV styles:
notch collars and cape effects; IN
blacks. blues. grays. oxfords. and
brown; all actual $10.00Sh AZ
values. Green Ticket day. Ut y
Lot of Swell Cravenette Rain Coats.
in two shades of tan and two shades
of gray: extra long; neat cape coll
lars; belt and tucked backs; neatly
braided; a necessary part OF any
wardrobe nowadays; regular $3.50
% and sl5 5o grades Green S1O.4S
cat Both Stores)
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
ChiIdren's Wear.

Children's Muslin Drawers: hem
and tucks and button holes: size / TO
10 years: worth 12Izc and 19c QIC
Green Ticket day...........C o.
Boucle Coats in blue and brown;
cape trimmed with BLACK fur: &C
worth $l.50 Green Ticket day.
Childrens Cloth Coats. round
capes. silk braid trimmed.
all colors; worth s2.75. ST OQ
Green Ticket day.-..-......~ l.1O
Main Store Only.J
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
Bedwear.
Skirt Waists.

TWENTY-FIVE dozen Polka Dot
Eclipse Flannel Waists: cream
grounds. with black dots; small black
buttons bat down THE the front ron worth soc
odd lot OF Striped Crepe Cloth
Waists; tailored pleats: mostly all
colors; sold at H.25. Green 2Qc
Ticket Acknowledgement. y
The Washington times., 1903-10-29

Lot OF Outing Flannel in stripes
a and checks esx worth Sc. Green q &c
Ten pieces of Shakes Elan
mel. worth Sc. Green Ticket A &c
Lot OF good grade Curtain
Scrim; worth Sc. Green Ticket a &c
DAY --.-.-.-.-----.--.- -l.---------.-.- .
Short lengths OF White Nalnsook.
Striped and Figured Madras. Lace
Striped Lawn; worth 12izc and &C
15c a yard. Green Ticket day. ,
Lot OF Fleeced FIannelette. good
assortment Of colors; worth l0c. &C
Green Ticket day .....--.-..-..-....O
Lot Of Gray Percaline. extra good
quality; worth l21zc. Green = &C
Ticket ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Double-width Wool Dress Material:
in green, blue, gray, tan.
brown; worth 25c- Green Ticket 0Zc
DAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ---------------( .
Remnants OF s-4 Sheeting: New
York Mills make: suitable for bed
wear; worth off the piece 11Ic
25c. Green Ticket day li2
Two pieces Of DoubIe-place Skirting
Cloth: 60 inches wide; sold at 20c
81. Green Ticket day............OI
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
WASHINGTON. RICHMOND. VA.
The STORE THAT SAVES You MONEY
Special
MOney=Savi
Values.
Carpets and Rugs

The largest assortment of the --latest
styles of Carpets shown in the city;
every grade of floor covering from
The cheapest to the best.
Fine quality Ingram Carpet. 25c
Heavy Union Ingram Carpet Acc
Extra quality Wool Ingram
Carpet. .......... 75c
Tapestry Carpet. ....... soc
Extra quality Brussels Car
Observation-Disclosures. 75c
Velvet Carpet. ............ Csc
% by "a Smyrna RIO. -$l.23
Carpet-size Brussels tugs. $3.50
The Washington times., 1903-10-29

measures against the drink habit in
civil as well as military life, and no ef-
fors should be spared TO bring the Gull
nary department In the army TO the
highest state OF perfection.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29

IN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE EXTENSION,
CONSTRUCTION, AND OPERATION or
The GREAT FALLS AND OLD DOMINION
RAILROAD COMPANY INTO AND WITH
The Washington times., 1903-10-29

Millinery That's Smart.
Twenty-Five dozen Black Hats.
velvet bound; turbans and all other
new fall shapes: good quality felt.
and worth soc. Green Ticket 4 &c
Jay .---..---- ..----.-..--.-....-.... - -
Cancels Hair Felt Hats for Ladies'.
Misses, and Children. I'm black
brown. and colors: felt-bound edges.
all shapes-large. medium. and small;
round crowns; also rolling brims.
for misses and children: $50
and ~ grades. Green Ticket IQC
uay........... ...-................... rO
The entire remainder of our pur-
chase of a manufacturers sample
line of Black Velvet, Chenille. ChIf-
fon, and Taffeta Hats and Toques 10
be closed out at a very low figure:
newest shapes and coiors; goods that
sell regularly at $25 80 10 S.. Ct Cn
Green Ticket day..............%I. ~
Twenty-Five dozen genuine Beaver
Flats for Ladies'. Misses and Chill
dren: Children's Rolling brim Round
crown Hats; blacks. blues. browns.
and caStOrs. also red and gray: the
stylish and fashionable Iong-nap
beavers; worth actually SO. 81 Or
Green llcket day..-...-.-.... H. u >
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
Heavy Underwear---Hosiery

u
Children's Nazareth Waists. double
rows OF buttons, tape strap 10IC
ped Green Ticket III
Children's Heavy Ribbed Vests and
Pants. heeced lined. in white and
gray; Pants to match: sizes / to 10
years; extra value; worth 25c 1nC
Green Ticket day...........I
Boys Heavy Fleeced Jaeger Vests
and Drawers. all sizes. from "a
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 D
Infants Half-Wool Vests: button
down the front. silk finished necks:
sizes ] to years: worth 39c. 0Cc
Green Ticket day.,..............Z D
Children's Ribbed Hose. double
knee. spliced heels and toes: guar
anteed fast color; worth 125kc. nc
Green Ticket day.................
Main Store OnIy)
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-28
A FATAL MISTAKE
is OFTEN MADE BY THE WIsEsT
PEOPLE.

PEOPLE.
It's a fatal mistake to neglect back
ache.
Backache is the first symptom of
! kidney ills
Serious complaints follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
promptly
Don't delay until too late.
Until it becomes diabetes-Dright's
disease.
Read what this gentleman says:
Capt. ID. w. Welch, keeper of the
Wood county mfrmary, Parkersburg,
w. Va, says: Il had to go around
trying to evade pain constantly, aware
hat . false step, jerk, or twist would
ring punishment, and | was afraid
10 handle anything for Gear of re-
hinder in the shape Of twinge OF
Gain. trade at Dir. J. N. Murdoch's
lrug store on Third street, and have
something to ger in the drug line
every time ] come in. II was there
I learned about Ooan's Kidney Pills
and took a supply home with me and
used them My wife used them and
NY sister Mrs A. Amick, Of No. 645
Seventh street, used them. They
cured the three of us. I am here in
the city every few days and can sub
Istantiate the remark I have made"
Tor sale by all dealers Price 80
cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co Buff
falo, N. Y sole agent for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-28
Tho Wastes of the Body,

Every seven days he blood, mus
cles and bones of man of average
size loses two pounds of wornout It's
sue. This waste cannot be replen-
ished and the health and strength
kept up without perfect digestion.
When the stomach and digestive or
gans fail to perform their functions,
the strength lets down, health gives
way, and disease sets UP, Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure enables the stomach and
digestive organs to digest and assim-
ilate all of the wholesome food that
may be eaten into the kind of blood
that rebuilds the tissues and protects
the health and strength of the mind
and body. Kodol cures Indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. 1t
is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by
Joerger's Pharmacy, Smiths Pharma-
cy and w. J. Butts.