davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
CORRESPONDENTS HERolsm.
Shot and Fearfully Suffering He Rode
AWAY to File His DISPATCHES.

Away to File His Dispatches.
Mukden. Sept. S.-The following
message. describing the earlier events
i'm the Japanese attack on General
Stakelhers's corps southwest of Liza
Wang. August 30. was written on the
battlefield by Nj. Kiriloff. one of the
Associated Press Russian correspond
ents, and sent to Mukden for trans
mission, just before the correspondent
was shot through the lungs:
This morning around Lao Yang the
guns Numbered INCREASINGLY, and the
heights forming II semicircle around
the city We're dotted with jets of flame
and little black and white clouds. The
spectacle was clearly visible from the
water tower of Lilac Yang. The Rus
sian left alone was not engaged. At Z
a. m. the correspondent rod to the
Russian center, where the Japanese
We're concentrating in an attempt to
break through, and climbed the neigh
boring heights, following a detachment
sent TO relieve the skirmishers who had
been covering a battery commanded by
Bokotiloff. one of the heroes of Kiu-
lienchene.
The Japanese. according to their
custom. We're Smelling the places where
they believed the Russian reserves
We're located. Before the corresponds
/ ViiN I III polo-iS hC lGtd "
cross a danger zone of $50 yards, pro-
~jectiles falling and bursting Non it until
the very ground seemed to CULVER with
wrath. The Japanese fire was spas
modic. Their bullets sang like birds
as they spec overhead, and the Rus
slams racked jokes about it. Two
hours later the correspondent reached
the battery and found that Pokotiloff
and another officer, Costroff, had beer
killed. Out of sixty unners forty
We're killed or wounded. The Russian
officers had not eaten anything Since
the previous day. The correspondent
shared with them what provisions he
had. The taste of food caused them tt
realize the intensity of their hunger
Here the message ended. The Officer
who sent forward k%iriloff's last dis.
patch. added:
"Kirjloff. who was enthusiastic in hi:
work. had gained universal respect ant
sympathy. He was shot through tn,
right lung while standing by u bat
terry, and fell back suffering intens,
agony, blood squirting from his mouth
Yet his devotion to duty enabled hin
to overcome his su~fferings. He insist
ed upon being placed on a horse S,
he could get to Lao Yang and file hi
dispatch. 1t took him five hours t,
cover the five and a half miles to Liza,
Yang. When he reached there he wa
so exhausted and weak from loss o
blood that we got him into a hos
pital. although against his protest
He asked me to complete his mes
sage for him. I am a soldier an
no writer. but l will say that after tn
awful fight of today we are still hold
ing our positions. Japanese bodies be
strew all the heights. and their losse
must run into tens of thousands. w
have lost 5000 thus far. A shrapne
shell burst two PAGES from Genera
Stnl.o1harp who 1,anoina1 for, fiffaa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
MuKDEN TO BE EVACUATED.
ST. Petersburg Worried Over the Fear
That This Viii Be Next,

Mukden, Sept. S.-Preparations for
the evacuation of Mukden are proceed
ing. The japanese advance is within
thirty miles.
ST. Petersburg. Sept. 8. $3.50 a. NIT
is impossible at this hour to obtain any
statement from the authorities regard
ing the reported preparations for the
abandonment of Mukden. This is the
first intimation that such a course is
contemplated. II it turns out to be
true it means the abandonment OF the
whole of southern Manchuria and the
winding w of the present campaign.
In fact. should Mukden be evacuated,
there would be no point for wintering
the army of a quarter of a million,
with its many wounded, short of Hair
bin.
On the other hand the evacuation of
Mukden would give Field Marshal Oya-
ma commodious winter quarters and
the practical control of two lines of
railway.
The MISUNDERSTANDING line, tapping
rich Chinese territory, stops little short
of Mukden, with which it is connected
by a good wagon road The report of
the prospective evacuation of Mukden,
if we'll founded, would indicate that the
Gripping of K%uropatkin's army in the
Lao Yang fighting is more serious thar
has as yet been intima.,d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
NEW FLANklNe MOVE FEARED.
Russians Anticipate 1t May Reach
Climax Near Mukden.

st. Petersburg, Sept. S.-The Assoc
ciated Press is authorized in the name
of the general staff to deny the report
in circulation last night of the annihila-
ton of k%uropatkin's rear guard. Ac-
cording to the latest advices of the
staff. no Russian force was cut off. and
It is believed there is little danger of
the Japanese intercepting kuropatkin
below Mukden.
the front under today's date. The
latest advices from the front indicate
that Oyama. having failed to surround
Kuropatkin at Lao Yang. is pressing
kuropatkin's rear with all the power
of his tired troops. while hurrying for
ward a column which crossed the
Taitse river at Bensihu. thirty miles
northeast of Lac Yang and FIVE miles
due east OF Yentai station. IN the hope
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
PREPARING FOR A LONG WAR.
Japan Said to be Raising an Army for
+, Next Year.

roki, Sept THAT Japan is preparing
for a long war Is evidenced by Informal.
ton which comes from a reliable sourcd
that the government is now busily en-
gagged in preparing the territorial army
for active service. The territorial army
may be likened to the old time general
levy in the United States. and while 1t
naturally will not be as effective as the
army now in the field. it mean that next
year Japan will be able to repeat its feat
Of this year and put in the field more men
tina Russia Is maintaining. If not in
creasing the ~preponderance it now has.
Many of the territorial army are men
who have served with the colors, anG
these will be invaluable in drilling ane
preparing for active duty those who have
not. The questions relating to the army
and modifying of these men nave already
been worked out by the general staff, and
should the necessity arise for sending an
other half million men to Manchuria. the
men and their equipment will be ready. Y
Opinion is divided here as to the outlook
for peace. In some quarters 1t is believed
Russia will ask for terms when Port Ar
thur falls and General Kuropatkin is
crushed. Others, and 1t must be said the
latter are those better equipped to form
a trustworthy opinion, believe at least an
other campaign will have to be fought be-
fore the czar will be willing to acknowl-
edge himself beaten.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
ONE AIR SHIP SUCCESSFUL
G. Benbow Proves That His Con-
%triyance Is DiriuibIe.


st. Louis, Sept. ST. c. Benbow, a
Montana aeronaut, is the first man to
sail an airship over the Worlds fair
~aeronautic He made a trial
ascension today and demonstrated that
his machine is dirigible, but owing to
q scarcity of power he was unable to
proper it without great difficulty
against the wind.
The Benbow airship assembled to a
height of 1,500 TO 1000 feet. and start
Ing from about the center of the con-
course sailed as far as to the east gate
before descending. The descent was
made in d straight path, and the ma
chine was then led back to the start
ing point.
The airship consists of a cigar
shaped balloon and an aluminium car.
1t has a 10-horsepower engine, run
with hydrogen gas. The bag is about
70 feet long, and has sixteen propeller
blades, four on each wheel, and two
wheels on each side of the car. The
bag has a capacity of $4,000 cubic feet
and h hydrogen gas which it holds
has a lifting power of 900 pounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
SEE RUIN AHEAD.
French Expert and Admirer of kuro
patkin CHANCES His Tone.

Paris, Sept. S.-The battle of Lao
Yang is absorbing public attention, and
the tone of the French military critics
has undergone a marked change. M.
Bernet. the military expert of the
Temps. who heretofore has been con-
fdent that Kuropatkin's strategy would
win the day, now makes comment in
dicating his belief that Kuropatkin's
defeat is irretrievable. and he says
this means that Russia will lose Man
huria and that it will be impossible to
relieve Port Arthur.
The prevailing m of other mil
itary experts is in the same discourage
ing tone and the experts seem to be
agreed that the fall Of Port Arthur will
be q speedy sequel. unless kuropatkin
is able to make a rapid retreat and Sc
cure the recommendation of his army at
Mukden.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
REVOLUTION IS IN
AIR IN CARS ARMY
Spreading OF Radical Ideas
Among Russian Troops
Causes Drastic Steps.
CLOSE SEARCH ORDERED
Letters and Even Persons of Soldiers
to Be Inspected Often by Com
manders to Keep Out Sedi-
tious Literature.

New York, Sept. S.-Russiau officials are
alarmed by the spread of the revolution
any propaganda among the soldiers, and
have taken drastic measures to stop 1t.
The OsNobozhdenie brings the text of
three secret circulars sent to military COM
manders admitting that official docu-
ments had found their way into foreign
papers and that revolutionary literature
was being circulated among the troops
and warning them to take greater precau~
lions to prevent such occurrences.
The urgent nature of these new instruc-
lions may be inferred from the following
extracts:
I'm order to guard against the diffusion
of political infection in the ranks an unre-
laNing watch must be kept upon all letters
received by privates, particularly by those
OF them who are Jews. The latter, more
over, shall be forbidden to receive letters
written in Hebrew, and If ary written in
this language come to hand they are not
to be passed on to the addresses, but 10
be given up to the staff of the division or
the authorities of the military corps Tor
preservation until such time as they may
be required. Any p~rivatcs in whose pos
session letters in the Hebrew language
may he discovered shall be visited with Sc
We're penalties. A similar course shall be
observed in regard to letters In the lam
gIages Of the other non-Russiaf' peoples.
In order tina such letters to p~rivates
shall not ind their way to their destlna-
ton without the knowledge of the autaori-
ties, through the hands OF relatives or &C
quaintances; in order, too. that 10 publica-
tons whatever of n criminal character
shall make their appearance among the
priVates, 1t is necessary for comparative
frequent intervals. though not periodicals
ly, to examine closely the privates' boxes.
and not only their boxes, ut their per-
sons. On the preteXt of investigating, say.
ihni, fDot la D1S and the condition OF their
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
AN REPORT.
ST. Petersburg Hears That kuropatkir
Has Been Taken Prisoner.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. S.-There has
been no news from General Kuropatkin
since Monday afternoon. This is at
tributed to the interruption of direct
communication with the commander in
chief, owing to the ransfer of the tele-
graph office to Mukden, whittier mes
sages have been sent by courier.
The utmost confidence prevails at
the war office tina the Russian army
is slowly but surely effecting the re-
treat without serious risk of being cut
off.
None the less anxiety is felt through
out the nation, and tcis feeling is
shared by the emperor. His majesty
is unwilling at such u jtlncture to abb
sent himself from Peterhof and has
countermanded all proposed journeys.
He will not go to Warsaw or Libau,
and remain closeted for hours With
his military advisers.
1t is believed hat the outcome of
these deliberations will be an order to
mobilize several more army corps.
Late Tuesday evening the ASSOCIATE
ed Press obtained the following state
ment from the war office:
N kilograms whatever We're re-
ceived from General Kuropatkin to-
day (Tuesday). 1t is inferred that
the only Russian troops remaining at
Yentai September 6 are the rear guard,
whose mission is solely to retard the
enemy's movement.
ut is quite consistent from the posi-
ton of affairs to uppos that a por-
ton of the Japanese forces entered
Yentai. there being no intention to
hold this point, as it is of no intrinsic
Importance. The stores there have al
ready been removed, and whatever was
not removed was burned.
"An official telegram will probably
arrive tomorrow wednesday, morning
The transfer of the telegraph office tc
Mukden has caused delay in the direct
transmission of messages"
A Russian correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press sent a message from
Mukden Tuesday evening, more thar
tw~enty-four hours after the dispatch OF
General Kuropatkin's last published
message. This correspondent gives nc
details of the retreat. and the censor
will not allow the transmission of this
news until the commander in chic
sends his report.
The correspondent points out in his
dispatch that the Russian forces are
followed step by step by the japanese
and are greatly impeded by heavy
roads and floods. He adds:
1T is impossible to say how long the
fighting will continue. as the initiative
is in the hands of the Japanese"
The correspondent does not concea
the fact that the Russians are under.
going a severe ordeal, but he adds tina
the courage Of the troops remains un
diminished.
ST. Petersburg is full of the wildes
rumors, some claiming hat Kuropat.
kin's rea guard has been annihilated
that kuropatkin has been AXE prison,
er, and that Port Arthur has fallen
These alarmist reports We're circulated
on the bourse, and at one time threat.
ened to cause a panic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
ANOTHER FATAL
WRECK IN MISSOURI
Seven Passengers Killed on the
Wabash When Several
Coaches Left Track.
MORE THAN THIRTY HURT
Day Coach, Heavily Loaded, Left the
Track and Plunged Down an
Embankment Dragging
Other Coaches.

Moherly. Mo-, Sept. S.-The south
bound Wabash passenger train which
left Des Mcines for St. Louis at GAO
a. m. was wrecked yesterday near Pen
dleton, Mo-, killing seven passengers
n injuring more than thirty others.
The dead:
j. E. NICHOLS, Macon. Mo.
EDNA PATTERSON, La Plata. Mo.
MRS. HENDERSON. La Plata, Mo.
MRS. ANNA GRENNER, Macon, Mo.
MISS HELLER, daughter of A. +.
Nebler, Macon. Mo.
MRS. HENRY FOLCHT, Hunting
don. Pa.
MRS. c. H. GRAVES, La Plata, Mo.
Seriously injured:
David Bruner, Kirksville, Mo.
A.. S. Billings.
Mrs. A. S. Billings.
j. S. Curtain. La Plata, Mo.
Fred Crawford, La Plata. Mo.
j. A. Duley, La Plata, Mo.
T. Prizzelp, Manitou, Colo.
G. FL. Graves, La Plata, Mo.
John Henley, cook in dining car.
T. kelsoe, La Plata, Mo.
Miss Kelsoe. La Plata, Mo.
Miss Anna M~ariense. La Plata, Mo.
Mrs. f. Plemans, La. Plata, Mo.
Mr.. Wills. Macon, Mo.
Waldo Walker. Macon. Mo.
j. c. Tate. La Plata. Mo.
Immediately upon receipt of the news
Oh lIe WIeCk IL TeileI Tram was sent OUT
and the dead and more seriously in
jured were brought back here.
The train, which was composed of
an engine. baggage car and smoking
car. day coach, dining and Pullman
sleeper, was well filled. it being esti-
mated by Wabash officials that there
We're about 500 persons on board. The
train was running at its schedule speed
when the accident occurred.
The day coach left the track. and
breaking loose from the baggage and
smoking cars. plunged down an en-
bankment. dragging the diner with it,
The Pullman did not leave the track.
The heavy dining car crashed on toE
of the coach. n the majority of those
killed and injured were passengers in
the latter. There was no one in the
dining car, it is stated, except the EN-
ployes. who escaped with injuries.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago. Sept. 7.-cash quotations wer

as follows:
Flour-Market u and easier.
Wheat, No, spring. s1.19gll6: No; 5
Corn-No. 2. 53Mc; No. Q yellow. $40
oats-No. 2, s1Nc: No. 2 white. s2,4ass4c;
No. 8 white. 31is@32i4c.
Rye-No. 2, 69Ec.
~Barley-Good feeding. 37Q3Sc; fair to
choice mailing. 44Q50c.
Flax seed-No. i, sl.lsla; No. i north
Clover-Contract grade. s12.o0a12.l5.
Proyilsons-Mess pork, $10S0@10.9O; lard,
s7.OoD7.1 2h: short rib sides. SI20g7.3 80;
short clear sides. S .121a@8.2.
Whisky-On basis of high wines. $1.2S.
Butter-Market steady; creamery, 140
19c: dairy, 12h@16c.
.Eggs-Market steady; at mark, cases in
Guided, l4H@16Nc.
Cheese-Market firm, s@sc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. Z, 7:25 a. m.-Hogs-Re-
eeipts. 10000. Market strong. Good heavy,
S5.25n5.70; light, s. .3oG5.75; mixed and
butcher. s.. 25I5.7 Is; rough heavy, 81. 6Oa5. O5.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900. Market strong.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Market slow.
Closing: Hogs-Steady. Bulk, s.. 25a5. 30;
good heavy, s.. 20d5 so; light, s5.3Ol5. 10;
heavy, $4.60d5. O5.
Cattle-Slow, with beeves quoted at ss.1s
@6.15: cows and heifers, 81. SOC "a. 10; stock
ers and feeders. $2.Ooa3.45.
Sheep-Steady at s2.750425: lambs, s3S5d
6.15.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
South Omaha.

South Omaha, Sept. 7.-Cattle-Native
steers, S.75q5.y0: cows and heifers, $4,000
4.5o; stockers and feeders, sS.00q4.15: Texas
steers. s2.75aS.50; range cows and heifers,
S2.WG3.30; Gamers, 81. 90; stockers and
feeders. 2.50d3.S5: calves, $3.001s .25; bulls
and stays. 81. %.
Hogs-Market steady. Heavy, $5.1O@
$50: mixed, $5.15l5. %; light, s.. 25Q5.40 pigs,
s4.fo45.00: bulk o fsales, S5.1545. 80.
Sheep-Market steady. Western year.
linss, s3.6004.00: wethers. s3.40dl3.75; ewes.
So. 0013. 60: commo nand stockers, 81 $50
3.65; lambs, A.0O15. so.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
NOT STOPPING AT MukDEN.
Russian Transport Train Reported te
Be Passing Through Town

Mukden. Sept. S.-The retreat Of Ku-
ropatkin's army is being carried out In
good order despite the terrible condi-
ton of the roads. rendered sodden by
the rains which fell yesterday and to-
day. which mire the numbering guns
and heavy transport trains.
L0ng lines of commissariat wagons,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
Kansas City.

steady. Native steers, ss.75a6.o0: southern
steers, s2.50q4.OO: westerns. s3.OO@4.5O: ma
tive cows and heifers, 81. 50a4. rs; stockers
and feeders, S2.2504.15.
H~ogs-Heayy, s.. 30q5.4o; packers, 5000
5.45: pigs ard lights, s.. 2O@5.50
Sheep--Market strong. Muttons, $3.50
40; lambs, 81. q so.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
H MARKETS..
Sioux City Live Stock.

Observation-Disclosures and butcher, $500
SIS; rough heavy, So. 1Od5.l5.
CattlegButcher steers, ss.5oa5.5o; fat
COWS and heifers. s2.20a3.25 stock cows
and heifers, S1.50@2 so; stockers and feed
ers, $2.75a3.60; year1ings and calves, S2.250
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
MORE MEN 70 PORT ARTHUR

London, Sept. THE Chefoo correspond
ent of the Londep Daily Chronicle in q
dispatch dated September 3 says that four
teen regiments viii leave Toxic during the
week to replace the men lost outside Port
Arthur alone. The losses there are esti-
mated at q. coo
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS,

Minneapolis, Sept. THE closing cash
prices on track were as follows:
Wheat-No. l hard, $1.l4; No. / northern.
new sl.ls. TO arrive 3l.12; Nc. 2 northern,
new sl-09. to arrive S1.0e; No. 5, $1&f1k9
1.O61lz.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 53Gc: No. a, 5sQ5ssee.
Oats-No. 5 whke. 3o7sc; Nc. 3. 2lz@So3s6
Rye-69Ac.
~Barley-35450r.
Flax-s1.25A.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09

Toxic, Sept. SIT is officially an
ounce that a portion of the Russian
force remains at Yingshuissu. south of
Yentai, where the bulk of the Russian
army is assembled.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09

AIexieff to the Rescue.
ST Petersburg. Sept. 6.--Viceroy
Alexief is o the way from Hardin
stQ Mukden.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09

Hardin. Sept. S.@Niceroy -AleXieff ans
staff have arrived here from Nladivos-
tok.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09

the evacuation of Mukden are proceed
ing. The Japanese advance is within
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-20
Relief in One Minute.

One Minute Cough Cure gives
relief in one minute, because it kills
the microbe which tickles the mucous
membrane, causing the cough, and
at the same time clears the phlegm,
draws out the Inflammation and heals
and soothes the affected parts. One
Minute Cough Cure strengthens the
lungs, wards off pneumonia and is
harmless and never failing cure in
all durable cases of Coughs, Colds
and Group. One Minute Cough Cure
is pleasant to take, harmless and
good alike for young and old. Sold
by Walker & Sommercamp.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-20
vD JAPAN, THE FAR EAsTs ZONE OF TROUBLE.

water, these lands must forever re-
main in their present desert state.
The theatre of this future activity
lies comparatively remote from any
large town or settlement, being $50
to 200 miles distant from Boise, and
about the same distance from the
most important centers Of popula-
ton in Utah. Today these bodies
of land form part of the vast un.
broken wilderness of sage-brush
which stretches across the state from
east to west-a desert scene never
to be forgotten by even a western
traveller. Provided with water for
irrigation, orchards and meadows,
villages and towns, and in few
years, even cities would greet the
eye.
"The increment to agricultural
wealth in the state following the ir-
rlgation of these lands will aggregate
more than $50, 0OO,OOO and several
hundred thousand people would be
add9d to the population Of the state.
Irrigation must come first, and, In
order to lrrlgate these lands, the
right to use the waters of Snake
river must, of course, be unques-
toned.
'Tne prospect of the early irrlga-
ton and settlement of these LARGE
areas has excited interest in the pos
sibllities of power development in
that region, and a few promoters
have been quick to take advantage
OF imperfect laws and have obtained
power rights on the stream. These
power plants are to be located at
Shoshone falls, point where the
river makes vertical drop of more
than 200 feet. The choice of site
for this enterprise is most unfortun-
ate, as it is below practically all the
irrigable lands in the Snake river val
ley. 1t would require the use of all
the storage facilities on the south
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-20
IDAHO A GRAND FIELD
FOR IRRIGATION
MUST GUARD WATER RIGHTS---CHIEF
ENGINEER NEWELL EXPRESSES
HIMSELF.

To a Washington newspaper, f.
A. Newell, chief engineer of the
United States reclamation service,
who has returned from an extended
trip through the west, says it is
doubtful If any state presents a bet
ter field for operations under the
reclamation act than does the state
of Idaho.
"The arid portions of the state, :"
said Mr. Newell, ''are favored with
fine climate, plenty of good irriga-
BILE land and large streams, whose
discharge can be easily controlled.
All that is necessary toinsure mate
rial development of this arid region
is the bringing together under proper
relations of two of these resources
land and water-which can be done
at comparatively small cost per
acre. There is an earnest desire on
the part of the citizens of the state
that irrigation development by the
national government be pushed for
ward on broad lines. The people,
however, are singularly blind or
strangely indifferent to the manner
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-20
Have You IndigestionS

Ii you have Indigestion, Kodol
dyspepsia Cure will cure you. II
mas cured thousands. 1t is cur,no
people every day-every hour. Won
owe II to yourself to give it a trial
You will continue to suffer until Won
90 Try It, There is no other com
plnatlon OF digestants that digest and
rebuild at the same time. Kodol
does both, Kodol cures, strengthens
and rebuilds. Sold by
8 WALKER q SoMslERcAMp