davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03

Wfen9e etngefunben. Die 0aue mar
eeidmaduOn nit Glussen betOrirt, 5pi-
iden osnen in gsmeHsnen 3wiIaene
rdumen Die Bilber prnminenter Demo.
traien aufsebdn9t paren. Sopobl
iibsr Der Biibne als aud berielben ge=
eentiber unter bem 8alfon befanben
fid gilber bon Nlton 9. Barter. tpdb=
renb Som Saggart's Bib Elm @6ren=
plab auf Der 8ibne einaerdumt mar.
gs mar fait $50 nbr als unter ben
2ldnsen zines Wari6es ibrer wtuft-
fapeae Der Narion @ountn Semotratic
Club, nit Dem BilbniB Sbomas
5aggart auf ieinem Bonner in bic Ibon
b6lig befebte Saae mari6irte.
Der beutid=ameritanii6e Semotra=
ten=Glub fOlste uno als bamit bic @a-
paeitdt Der Sale erId0pft mar anb bic
nod folssnben Clubs uno 8ereine
nidt mebr in bic Salle selangen tOnn.
ten, l6fen fi9 bisielben brauBen unter
6odrufsn auf. &ur3 nod benz gr-
i9eiuen Der Clubs erIdienen au4 bic
prpminenten Semofraten unb Setter
Der partsi auf Der ghbne unb fait su.
lsbt BON allen eridien 9err 8asgart,
benz bon Der sntbuiiaitii6eu Msnse 10.
fort Sbationsn gebradt purben.
2d9einb, pis ia immer, faB Serr
Saggart ba, tpdbrenb bas publitum
tpieber unb INNER tpieber in nidt
enoenwoaenbsn Subel ausbra9. @no.
li9 gelane es Serrn %. 8. O'Srien,
benz Yoriibsnbsn, sur e,prade gu tOm-
men unb er Fslte als srifen Rebner
WapOr 5Olyman bor.
Serr Solbmann fpra9 nur tuenige
Worte; oies fisbt aus, als oh es bemo.
tratiide 3eiten wdren, quite alte bemo-
fratifde 3eiten, iugte er fiber bic gruBe
unb sntbuliafiids 0erfnmmIun9 bin.
re9 blideno, mir seigen nniere Nner'
fennuna fir bic unierer Stabt trtpie'
iene gbre, Ssrrn Sbomas Saggari
aber be3eust iie cine 9ere9te Diner
tennung isiner Orsaniiations.G Gdbia'
teiten unb 2eiitun9sfraft, iotpie aud
ieiner Jdbisteit, Snoiana far uns 3u
gswinnsn. Sies iolte fur uns eine Sn'
| fpiration iein. quite unb fdbige Uldn'
ner fiir bic 6taatsdmter su erwdblen,
fotuie aud um bic @rwdblung Der beiber
Senatoren bieies Gtaaies fiber HELEN.
oOrausseiebt natnrli9, bab Der dlter'
Senator fein 3utrauen in feline er'
udblung 3um Wies-prdfbenten burd
ieine Reiignation 3u ertennen giebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03

~ @au&t bic Tish l Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
Yofalif9es.
Neuer 2anbppftbrieftrdsers8e3irf einses
ri1tet.

Gin neuer2anbbrieftr III in
Station A an Der Horb Slinois Str.
eingeri9tet wprben unb umfaBt ber-
islbs bas gan3e Serritorium in Der
Na9bari9aft bon &iperfioe parf uno
1filid bon ben 6air=@ritnben.
6erner iit Nortpoob, mel9es frhber
eigenes poftamt hatte, in ben 6taot-
befellbe3irf eingereibt tporben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
soeialer Snrmberein.

Der eociale Surnberein bdlt feline
beutise regelmdbige @ei4dfts Wers
iammluns i'm Surner part ab. Die
Mitslieber finb sriuat, fa boQadblig
einaufinben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
SoctaIer 2ttrttperettt.
0eute Mbeno, regeIm66t9e
Weriaittttlmn8.
GrsHnnns Der Gi9bOrn@eus
Saso.

Wit benz /. guguf bat bic Sa9b
auf @i9b6rn9en besonnen uno bauert
oieielbe ununterbro9en big 81. Ssabr.
8on GpOrtsleuten wiro psrii6ert,
bab bic nieoli9en Sbierden oieies Sabr
sablreider an3utrefen finb als in ben
friberen Sabren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03

Ser seitern Nbenb gu ebren BON
SDm Saseart, benz gOriiber beg Demo-
cratii9en National-@ -@omites peranfal.
tete gmpfans, eeffaltete fid 3ii elmer
EemonFration, tuie fie 9ldnaenoer uno
oroBartieer sinem bieiisen Sirgsr ieit
Sabren ni9t 81 She'll seuoroen it.
8leid na6bem Sasgart gum yorfiber
bes Nationnl=gomites ertudblt tporoen
mar, biloete fid Elm @enlite, I'm bic
nDtbisen sdritte fir eine @mpfanss=
feier su trsfsn unb bieies @omite fanb
iiberan bel ben parteigenoien bic rsgts
l1nierfttBune, namentli4 aber bel ben
peridisbenen bsmoeratiiden Clubs Der
Staot.
Oie parabe.
9ein @unber baber. bab bic parabe,
fpelde Serrn Saggart bonn Babnbof
naA Der Somlinion Salle seleitete. fi4
su elmer Der impoianteitsn geifaltete,
tuelGe ieit LANCER 3eit fid bur& bic
Gtroben Der Stabt beueste. Sieielbe
ipllte fid um z llbr bonn Union Babn-
bof aus in 8epegung ieben, alein ss
wuroe nabeau cine Stunbe fpdter, ebe
@roBmariGal s. y. Senneilep oas
Commando gum Ibmari9 geben
founte, iobaB bic @sbulo Der Sabl=
reiden Meni9enmense. relde fi9 ldnes
Der Mari9linie aufseifeut bate, auf
cine barte probe e.feat tpurbe: Die
parabs ieBte fi9 aus fiinf SibiiiOnen
suiammen, tpel9e unter benz @oms
manbO iolsenber Mari9dae ffanben:
l. 1ibiiiOn-S. 5. 6ennehp.
2. Sibifion-@barles 8arrao.
8. SibifOn-SObn s. gladwea.
4. Siniiion-Nugut lamm.
5. 9ibiiion-@n,il Jertig.
Sdmmtlitte Sbeilnebmer an Der
paraoe naren nit 6adeln berieben
unb an WuIit=gapeasn mar fein Man.
ael. Bon ben Clubs, beren Wtitglie'
Der am sablrsidfen ausgeriidt maren,
madte namsntli9 Der 9eutf@'@meri'
faniide unb Der Snoiana 9emoeratii4e
Club Gurore.
Bic Semoeratsn Der 6. Warb, tpelde
in Der 5. 9ipiiion pertreten tparen,
bilbeten Die gbrenescorte fiir 3om
Saggart. Serielbe murbe bon allen
Geitsn auf bcs lebbaftefte begriibt.
SieIeierinb Der s m | | NJ
on 0alle.
Sn Der 3omlinion 0aQe bate fi4
in5tpiiGsn cine pieltauienb!opfige
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07

gracious sovereign the emperor the fol-
Rowing amazing reply is given:
t'It is incumbent upon us to pay every
tax in compliance with the supreme
command, both as to the amount and
when due. Were we to presume to
hint the regulation Of the amount OF
that department Of our homage to
kings which is expressed by money it
would be nothing short of rebellious
impertinence. 1t is the same with ref
erence to the time when due. The en-
peror is to signify at what periods he
will graciOusly receive our taxes. We
must be always ready. Should our
wives or children be in utter want of
the necessaries of life the monarch has
prior claim by legitimacy. e., divine
right-and we must consider our disas-
trouS circumstances as one of the pc
culiar trials of Providence and cheer
fully seize so favorable an opportunity
of proving our obedience and resigna-
ton to the divine decree
us the service of his majesty, the
emperor obligatory on us?' the cate
chism asks.
absolutely So" is the response.
eve should, if required, sacrifice our
selves in compliance with his will,
both in civil and military capacity,
end in whatever manner he deems ex-
pedient."
The wealth Of the Russian church Is
enormous. A conservative official esti-
mate has placed this boarded treasure
at over $1,500,0O0,000 1t may be three
or four times as much. All this vast
sum is at the disposal Of the car for
war purposes, in accordance with the
principles on which the church is
founded, but he would draw upon it
only as last resort.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07
MESSAGES ON LOAF SUGAR.
Plan of Co-etiE to Escape Their Ar
gus Eyed ChaperOns.

Plan of Co-etis to Escape Their Ar
gus Eyed ChaperOns.
Would you communicate with your
Prince Charming?
Would you escape the vigilance Of
the argus eyed chaperon?
Here is a novel method used by
Northwestern university co-eds to for
fend the wrath of mentors and at the
same time send coy little messages to
their devotees, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Use loaf sugar. 1t is a very simple
and harmless method of wireless teleg-
raphy.
At prominent restaurant in Evans
ton, freQuented by Northwestern fra
ternity men, loaf sugar is used on all
Of the tables. The sugar is the first
ingredient to darling episode. Goods
frequently pail Of the food given to
them at the dormitories and, properly
chaperoned (of course), frequent the
restaurant.
There are always plenty of them
there, but under the surveillance of the
chaperon communication is out Of the
question.
What to do?
Ingenious co-eds have devised a plan.
1t is simple, it is unique, it is satisfac-
tory!
Pretending thoughtfully to MUNICH
the contents Of the sugar bowl, they
slyly withdraw their pencils from their
back hair and etch funny little hero
glyphics that Rameses himself would
not Scorn.
1t looks like ''phoney" game.
And SO it is. The men have previous
~ been furnished with the CODE and
translation to them is easy, far easier
than Xenophon and Homer. They will
therefore be able to tell at a glance
whether to wait at the south or east
door of Willard hall They will be told
whether OF not it is safe to whistle
"Bedelia" underneath their charmers'
windows. They will understand wheth-
er it is to be a stroll in the moonlight
with Nellie or whether they will
spend the evening over a tiresome les,
son. Such things will be to them an
open book, for it is written on the
sugar
And the proprietor wondered what
caused the sudden general affection
Tor sweetening among his patrons.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07

1.-THE London Mails Port Arthur CORE
spondent. under recent date, said, "Of-
hcial adviceS are that the Japanese land
ed 600 soldiers near Talienwan, with dis"
astrous results, 40 being sabered by the
Cossaclzs.''1
The bugle rings, his steed he strides,
The battle calls him on,
and forth to meet it's shock he rides
The Cossack Of the Don.
The fierce red Tartar blood that flows
Down from unconquered sires
Wakes with the JOY mis- wild heart knows
When blaze wars flaming fires.
God help the foe that meets them when
The Cossacls ride to war
The strong, swift, bearded fighting men
Whose friends the gray wolves are,
Who make their coverlets the SHOWS
When they lie down to sleep,
Who faster ride than wind that blows
When they their saddles leap
No man has seen the Cossacks' sword
Turn downward in the fight,
In vain have tides of battles poured
Against them in their might;
The hoof beats of their steeds are known,
With all their wandering clan,
From bleak Siberian highways down
To sun kissed Astrakhan.
When sits the white car on his throne
Within his guarded gate.
Breeding, with brow of gloom, alone
Upon MS empires fate,
He Knows through every vague alarm.
While ships and men fight on,
lie Sill ms trust his strong right arm
The Gosaf cks of the Don.
-~J Dan S McGroarty in Los Angeles
Times
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07
MOTHER PAWNED HER SON.
Method Employed by n Woman of
Mexico to Raise Funds

Method Employed by Woman of
Mexico to Raise Funds.
That human beings can be pawned
the same IS a pair of shoes has been
demonstrated by woman named Ele-
ma Davalos, who whenever she was
short of funds-and this happened very
frequently-pawned her eight-year-old
son Francisco for sums ranging be-
tween SIS and S. says the Mexican
Herald.
For time she used to pawn her Off
spring with some neighbors, who used
the little boy as a servant until he was
redeemed. They paid nothing for his
services, but exacted a high interest
for their money invested in the opera
ton. More recently she found a Span
ish pawnbroker who lent her money on
her son and also used him as a clerk
in his shop.
A few days ago the woman redeem
ed her son from the pawnbroker, but
subsequently found herself without
money again and pawned the boy with
woman named Dolores Garcia, who
loaned the mother $40. With this Ele-
ma went to visit a number Of pulque
shops and taverns, and when she had
spent one-half Of the money she called
upon Dolores and urged that her son be
given back to her. A quarrel ensued
a gendarme interviewed, and the whole
affair was disclosed at the police sta
tion
Now the two women are in Belem,
and the boy has been sent to an orphan
asylum. AS this offense is not fore
seen in any code it is not known what
penalty will be applied to the mother
of the boy and to the woman who loan
ed money on him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07
Freaks OF an Earthquake.

An earthquake played pranks on the
western Washington coast north Of
Gray's Harbor, says a Tacoma dis
patch. Word came recently that the
bed Of the Queets river had risen
about thirty feet, causing the river
TO form a new channel and making
huge lakes out Of the adjoining ranch
es that were formerly on high ground
Strange sounds were heard in the vi
cinfty of Queets river about six miles
from it's mouth on March 4. Next
morning inhabitants Of that section
Were astoni. he'd to find the river out
of It's bed. Settlers cannot account for
the upheaval Of the river bed, as earth.
quakes in this state are almost un.
known
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07

OF Inc lowest places IN
the Company's service Again, = the
young man who came 10 this country
over thirty years ago, penniless and
friendless, and who, during the first tive
years, earned only 5000, working beside
a tank foul with the smell of oil: but
to-day, there is scarcely a drop of oil
consumed in this country which has not
been purchased from his stupendous
organization, the Standard Oil Company.
In another walk of life, we see at the
head of great college, man who
chopped wood to pay his way through
school. "a
The great captains Of industry of TO-
day were the poor boys of thirty wears
ago. It was not wealthy parent nor an
influential friend who started these men
on the road to fortune; they made their
own opportunities they fought their own
battles; they have won.
What IS the secret Of their SUGGEST
What is that irresistible force which has
enabled them to overcome all obstacles.
to surpass their fellow-men? Every am
bltlous young man is searching for this
secret. He believes that honesty So
briefly, perseverance, and determination
are essentials in the foundation on which
10 build a successful career, and yet he
realizes that he must possess something
more than these mere prerequisites if he
would achieve conspicuous success 3
nThose who have studied the lives Of
successful men will tell you that they. all
possessed a certain force of character
the power to mould the opinions and
direct the actions of others. Tohn d.
Rockefeller has often said that he at
tributes his success largely to his ability
to influence and control the minds of
men. How to acquire that power is told
by Mr. Edward Box in his Lecture, "Keys
70 Success, F." the most inspiring address to
young men ever heard from an American
platform. Mr.. Box does not preach
theory; he gives good, sound, rt@o'ical
advice. He tells young men
they can develop those quail !.
pehsaole TO success, and win botl .-4o44ey
and power. Every word is suggestive
and inspiring. o.
o The Publishers of this Lecture, John
y. Morris and Company, 1903 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, are DESTROYS
that every ambitious young man should
possess copy of g KEYS to Success >,
and they will send, complimentary,
complete copy Of this Address to eyerv
reader who will write for it, nentioning
this pape.. and enclosing six cents to
cover mailing expenses. "Keys to Sue
cess IS one of the many inspiring
speeches contained in "Modern Flo
quence,' library Of famous After-Din-
ner Speeches, Addresses and Lectures, in
ten volumes, edited by the Hon. Thomas
d. Reeo.O The Publishers believe that
{ complimentary copies of Mr. Bok's
Keys to Success will prove effective
advertising for the sale of Ex-Speaker
keea,s rema fkable work, hence this lib
eral offer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07
STRAUSS POINTED REMARK.
Incident ON Steamer That Depicted
Composers Sense of Humor.

Composers Sense of Humor.
An incident which occurred in the
smoking room of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean liner Moltke on the first night out
from Cherbourg and which created no
inconsiderable amusement among the
passengers served to prove that Rich
ard Strauss, the composer and con-
ductor, who arrived in the United
States recently, has a keen sense Of
humor. The musician was seated at a
table with Poultney Bigelow, listening
10 discourse ON continental versus
American architecture delivered with
no little warmth by young architect
OF New York city, when Henry Will
Hams, head lion tanner for Carl Hagen.
beck, entered the ROOM
Il have come" Mr. Williams begin,
20 beard the lions in their dep~"
HE means you," the architect said.
laughing at the evident discontinue of
his companions.
For minute there was stiffness in
the smoking room. Then Herr Strauss,
addressing the lion tanner, remarked
pointedly:
You would better begin on this cub
here" pointing to the young architect
You'll find him much easier to han
Gle. New York Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07
THE FOOTBALL WALTZ.
Novel Dance Game That Becomes
Quite Exciting at Times

Novel Dance Game That Becomes
Quite Exciting at Times.
A very novel dance, a sort of COM
bination of a waltz and a game Of foot
ball, is arousing much interest in Paris
just now, says the London Mail.
Produced first in a musical sketch at
the Nouveau Cirque, it is already be-
coming popular in society and has been
a feature at several private dances.
The floor is specially marked out in
rectangular form, inside the lines being
six semicircles, two at each end and
one at each side in the middle. The
goals are marked by wide hoops. Only
six couples, three on each side. can take
part in the dance at time, and the OBJ
ject Of the game is, OF course, to score
as many goals as possible, the ball
being driven by the feet only while
dancing.
The couples are, however, confined
TO their ON a particular semicircle and
must not move out Of it unless they
have the bail in play, when they can
move anywhere until the ball is taken
from them by another couple or until
a goal is scored.
Waiting goes on the whole time, and
as one couple becomes exhausted an
other pair can take their place and
continue the game until "time" is
called, Or the best out of given num-
Der of goals are scored
At times this dance game becomes
quite exciting, and the sitters take q
keen interest in the score.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07
The Khyengs' First Woman.

The Khyengs of Burma are probably
the only race or tribe of people that
have any tradition Of the origin Of the
human race that do not have a man or
male human being in some way con
nected with that important event. The
Khyeng genesis "Opens in this wise: sin
the beginning of the world, after the
sun, moon and stars had appeared, the
earth by it's own inherent power Of pro
ductiveness brought forth a female
creature, which was called Hleeneu.
She laid 100 eggs and Matched them in
cotton wool, and from them sprang 100
human beings, the progenitors of the
different races" The least that can be
said of this curious belief is that it is a
fine illustration of the multiple theory
as applied to the origin Of the human
race
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07
KEYS 10 SUCCESS.

MIR. Edwc"' Bck, Editor or the Ladies' Home
Journal, Tells Dung Wen How
Success is Won.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07
Dancing I'm Russian Schools Tabooed

Dancing I'm Russian Schools Tabooed
Owing to the state of national anx-
tety into which Russia is at present
plunged all dancing has been tabooed
throughout the country, says the Lon
don Lady's Pictorial, and Russian
schoolgirls have therefore one lesson
less, for in the girls schools Of the
cars dominions dancing is as much
part Of the curriculum as mathemat-
les, history or literature.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07
Evolution of the Bed,

Bedstead originally meant "the bed
place" The truckle bed was the first
advance on the bench, and then the
tester suspended from the roof. Then
came In the Arabian bed-a name per-
haps derived from the crusades. The
four poster came from Austria in the
fifteenth century. The late Queen Vic
toria always carried her bedstead about
with her, and so did the mobiles in the
middle ages. The coverlid or counter
point, whence comes counterpart, was
often splendidly embroidered. Yet the
beds at this time were often only sacks
Of straw. Feather beds came from
France in TIE fourteenth century, but
straw was in general use long after.
Blankets Of wool were not introduced
by anket of Bristol, who made them,
for the word, in the sense Of coarse
wooden fabric, existed before.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07

Every ~lng lHan wants TO succeed.
There IS nothing SO selI-satisfying as the
bountiIul rewards which await the man
who struggles and conquers. Fame,
honor, wealth and power are the laurels
which Success be5tows.
The present century is rep1ete with
exam pies Of young men. who, alone and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07
DAN DAILY STORIES.

Anecdotes That Are Typical of the
Late Comedian.
Now that Dan DAILY has gone over to
join the great majority, some stories Of
the comedian have been brought back
to memory, says the New York Tele-
graph.
Some years ago Dan Daily spent a
summer with Frederick Hallen and
Mollie Fuller at their summer home in
Mount Clemens, Mich. The usual round
Of festivities was INDUCED in, and one
afternoon a party of theatrical folk
walked down to the little lake close by
the town. Arrived at small landing
stage, Mollie Fuller (Mrs. Hallen) re-
marked to DAILY:
"Dan, you have a spot on your
cheek"
(which cheek, Mollie?'
'The right one. Your collar is dirty
also"
Looks to me as if ought to have
bath. Besides, these clothes I bought
in Detroit are too big for me-"
With that he jumped into the lake,
clad as he was. On rising to the sur.
face, he said:
"Spot gone, Mollie?"
eyes. Come out" said Miss Fuller.
Anything to oblige you, Mollie."
And he climbed out on the landing
stage, the water pouring from his
clothing in streams.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07

unaided, have risen to
the very highest PIN
nacie Of success in their
chosen calling @Here
we have the striking
example of the presi-
dent of the largest
manufacturing corpora
ton III the world, rising
to this position from one
Of the lowest places in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07

Some time ago in Boston DAILY was
acting as auctioneer in disposing Of
some seats for benefit to be given for
fellow actor. His wife was present
in the assemblage and bid in three
seats at SIS each. DAILY looked at her
for a moment and said:
"Seats 10, II and IA sold to Mrs. Dan
DAILY. Say, Mamie, buy three more
and bring your sister with YOU"
Mrs. DAILY was as stout as her hus
band was thin.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-11-03
Hood's ~SaTs0pariUd
and Pills
Disastrous

C~arelessness is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of suffer
ers from Throat and Lung troubles.
But since the advent Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds, even the worst
cases can be cured, and hopeless res
ignation is no longer necessary. Mrs.
Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass, is
one of many whose life was saved by
DR.. Kings New Discovery. This
great remedy is guaranteed for all
Throat and Lung diseases by J.. H.
Hill & Son, Druggists. Price soc,
and $1.0O. Trial bottles free.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-11-03
a Heavy Load.

To lift that load off of the stomach
take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t dI-
SestS what you eat. Sour stomach,
belching, gas on stomach and all dis.
orders Of the stomach that are cur
able, are instantly relieved and e
manently cured by the use of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. S. P. Storrs, a
druggist at 297 Main street, New
Britain, Conn. says: "Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure is giving such universal
satisfaction and is so surely becoming
positive relief and subsequent
cure for this distressing ailment, [
feel that I am always sure to satisfy
and crafty my customers by recon-
mendlng it to them. I write this to
show how welas the remedy is spoken
OF here" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
was discovered after years of scien-
tiic experiments and will positively
cure all stomach troubles. Sold by
Drug Co.