davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
BROKEN STAIR CAUSE
OF TW0'llAhIAG SUITS.

Ellen NJ. Murtaugh ind, her husband
Patrick have fled suitsf ssainst Maurice
Bowes and Margaret l. Eowes their for
mer landlords. Mrs MurxaaigiEs husband
hired tenement from Mr. and Mrs. Bowes
at i3S Julian street and Il is claimed the
latter permitted a stairway, to the cellar
TO become decayed and dangerous.
On May 18th Mrs. MurtauGh while
about her household dlrtkes WAS going
down these stairs when one, OF them col
lapsed and she was thrown down sus-
talning injuries 10 her eidfs, ribs, knee
and foot AS she was I'm a. delicate state
at the time the results OF 1.-THE fall were
very serious. She sues To oirscuwer s69oC
Her husband seeks 10 recover $4,000 for
loss OF her services and the expenses ir-
cidental to her treatment. JbhnSC. Quinn
is attorney for both plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
AS RESULT OF COLLISION

The trial OF the suit OF Anna F. Sui
livan against the Rhode Island company
took up about all the court hours In
Judge Wilbur's court today. Plaintiff
claims that on June 10. 1902, she was
thrown from a car by reason o:
collision on weybosset street and badly
injured. She places her damages at
5000.
Defendant asserts'that plaintiff was not
thrown from car by any collision II
admits though there was n collision, but
says its motorman was not negligent as
q switch had IN some eNunaccountable way
opened and the car bust ahead OF the
one that bumped into the one on which
plaintiff was took the switch all right
John w. Hogan is attorney for the
plaintiff and Henry w. Hayes represents
the defendant corporation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FROM RHODE,ISLAND co.

The case OF Walter schurz Of Gran
ston against the Rhode Island company
to recover $4,000 for personal injuries was
tried I'm Judge Johnsons court before
a jury today. on August %. ,iso3. plain
tiff was riding on one OF the,defendant's
cars and AT tffe corner Of Gfssston and
Burnham streets the car was stopped
for him TO alight
II was started. he asserted. before he
coule get Off and he was thrown 10 the
ground. He claims he received injuries
Of a permanent nature
George r, Troy Is attorney for plain
tiff and Frank r. Easton represents the
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26

OF the strikers settled as soon as pos
sible.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Members OF the BARRIERS union will be
interested to know that their former
business agent Mr.. Mendell. is now in
St Louis undertaking the new business
for which he left this city
The matter OF the non union men OF
the Narrsgansett brewery hauling coal
will be taken 10 the c. L. T. at It's next
meeting
fdf-G -Gonery,- the business agent of the
Carpenters union Is seeking about 80
carpenters TO put them 10 work.
The meeting Of the French carpenters
at Olneyville last evening was decidedly
interesting. for In addition 10 the other
business af an important nature the
meeting initiated one candidate
All or the affiliated locals are taking
great interest In the coming moonlight
excursion OF the carpenters district coun-
ell
The jewelers. executive board had
very interesting but short meeting last
evening This body is preparing to take
some decided action in the matter of
booming the label on all manufactured
goods
There was a very long meeting of the
joint council OF the tesmsters last even
Ing. Many matters OF Importance were
discussed
Very active is the fight on between
the general teamsters and r. w. Cole.
The local is succeeding in having that
firm boycotted pretty generally, II is
stated
The clam bake and ball game OF the
journeymen horseshoers is but one week
on. Every one is anticipating a grand
time.
The BARRIERS are about to organize a
baseball team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Boston stock exchange today voted
20 close Saturday, May 18th, In addition
20 Monday. May 90
John w. Kaufman, millionaire board OF
trade man and formerly a miller. well
known throughout the country. Is dead
at his home In st. Louis OF heart disease
The British Tibetan expedition at
Gyangtse India. u isolated and no com
munication from II has been received for
three days. Further renforcements
have been ordered 10 the front
William Rodenbach OF New York.
champion amateur heavyweight was
given the decision last night over Sam
Berger in a four-round contest at San
Francisco. II was Rodenbach's contest
throughout
Amos Stlilman. who claimed the credit
OF running the FIRST ferry boat between
New York and Brooklyn, and the first
stationary engine In Chicago. Is dead at
Bloomington, Ills. lie was born In
Troy, ~. T., In ISIS.
Actors from various parts OF the
country assembled in Boston today for
the annual convention OF the Actors
Church Alliance Of America Among
those in attendance was Joseph Jefferson.
After business meeting In Chlpman
hall. the delegates iunched IN q body az
Hotel Bellev1e Another meeting will be
held this evening.
For years past the traveller from the
east or west has had 20 change his tine
piece a, ogden. Utah, owing 20 the hours
difference in time. Tie local lines and
the Union Pacific have been operated on
mountain time. while the Southern Pacific
has used Pacific time. Now this r. 10
be abolished end hereafter one standard
viii be observed. This II 20 be effected
by extending mountain time 90 Reno.
Nevada The change Will occur Juno /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
SEM0N SUES K0TLER
FOR BREACH OF 0NERACT,

Wolf semon has sued shmay Kotler
to recover 5000 for alleged breach, of con-
tract Plaintiff claims that on October
sth the defendant entered into an agree
ment 20 build a three-story six tenement
house for him In Coswells court and later
entered into a further agreement I'm re-
gard 20 the building OF the block
One thing IN particular Kotler promised
and that was 20 pay his bills for
materials ard labor IL is asserted by the
defendant that many mechanics and
other liens have been put on the house
p. J. Mccarthy Is attorney for plain
"a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
ELECTROCUTED III THE SUBWAY.

New York, May 2ss-'While light cir
cults were being testsd IN the subway
Foreman John Southwayd received a
current OF 10000 volts. He was thrown
from a ladder upon which he had ven
tured TO examine the duct carrying the
cables. and died instantly The body
was badly burned. Warning had been
issued 10 the men In the tunnel TO keep
30 feet distance from the opening OF the
ducts during the test
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
ARTERY SEVERED.


Charles II. Perkins. milk dealer re-
siding In East Providence. fell while
alighting from his wagon in front OF 15a
No. Main street at 7:45 o'clock this morn
ing.
lie had a bottle In his hand. The bot
tie was broken and one piece OF IL cut
an artery In right forearm.
DIR. Clarence r.. Gardner attended him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
BOY INJURED.


Irving Kulz, seven years old. son OF
George Kulz of ia Pine street. ran into
an automobile driven by Horace e. Rem
ington, while attempting to cross Pine.
near Richmond street ,at l2:l5 o'clock
this afternoon.
Before the boy could be picked up a
horse and wagon in charge OF young
an=hS-lhe-naIae= of AT#aHbaF,-fa4a= over
his left leg and arm.
Irving received scalp wound and was
made unconscious. He was taken TO his
home where DR. A w. Pratt attended
him.
The little fellow was not seriously In
Jured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26

The election OF the officers Of the City
Hall Beneficial association yesterday af-
ternoon resulted as follows. President.
Arthur r. sphinx vice president. Samuel
r. Whitley; secretary. Louis r. Cady:
treasurer. Philip 3 Chase. board OF di-
rectorS d F. Hayden. Gilbert r. White
more and Harry l.. Payton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
MARINE REusItR.

Tomorrow the sun rises at <1e .. m.
aud sets at 7:10 p. M Tho tides are
high at this port at s1o n m and e:2S
p. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port In the past a. hours:
Steamer City Of Fan Rsvsr. Collins.
New York.
Steamer City OF Key West oivsf1er,
New York.
Steamer Warwick. Lake, Newport.
Steamer Richard Borden. Ricketson.
Fall River.
Steamer Islander. Pettey. Tivsrton-
Steamer Queen City. Johnson Tiverton.
Barge Barnegat. Perth Amboy, 500 tons
OF coal for tfe Consumers Coal Co
SAILED:
Schooner Sandy Hook
Tug Roger Williams. with baregs Lack
awanna. Bandit. Banjo and Hoptaoong.'
Tug Paul Jones.
Steamer Queen City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
INJURED AT DaNIElS0N.

Mr. J u. Hall, father Of J d Hail. Jr..
and Fred Hall OF this city. was seriously
injured yesterday by being thrown. so
far as particulars can be learned, from
an automobile
Mr. Hall Is 20 years Of age and since
the accident has been In an unconscious
state Both Of his sons have gone 20
the bedside Of their father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
5000 TO COLORADO AND RETURN

Via Chicago Union Pacific a North
Western line Chicago 10 Denver. Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo, daily through
out the summer. Corrcspondingly low
ratea from all points east Only one
night 60 Denver from Chicago. Two fast
trains daily Tourist sleeping cars 10
Denver daily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
PLUMBERS Ex BID.
~ MsTERs 10 ACT.

A communication was received from
the strikers az tho Jenckes mif1s 81 Paw
tucket, by the teamsters local OF the city
asking that no more coal ne shauled TO
that place by union men till after a set
tlement had been reached
n was stated that tho local would take
decided action IN the matter AZ its next
meeting Just what that Will be. how
ever cannot be determined az yet II IA
very likely that strong pressure will be
brought 60 bear 10 have the matter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
VERDICT FOR S125.

The jury IN the case OF Hand Brewing
company VS. Rhode Island company
awarded the plaintiff sl2a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
NIL DIGIT JUDGMENT FOR s55S.S1.

John r. Good was given nil dicit judg-
ment in the common pleas division Of the
supreme court for s55e.G against Thomas
A. Barber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
FINANCIAL
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by n. CURTIS
FLETCHER & CO. street floor. Banigan
Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26

VIcrnI makes bsiss grip the pupsys, prS-
viOOUL tects thsn frusn stoan anA 90
''r .as r''vsa'' s's:;S'SSSk sSSSkk' kk'SE& o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-26
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS g.
DAVIS. Banigan Building
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23
In Mem morian1 .

Departed this life Sunday morning. the
9th of July, 1898, at Warm Springs,
Bath county, Va, Mrs Olivia v Smith.
beloved wife Of 2ed W. Smith, aged u
years. g months. She was buried IN the
Warn Springs { metsfy. She was sur
yiyed by two sons, Ut. aud f. NJ. Smith,
E nd six daugh' irs. Mary f., Olivia v,
NJ ;gie d., Car. ie v, Sidney B. end FOr-
MIC -. Smith, She W beloved by me ~
10 S1O' 'yly8ria, her native home, eud n
Bath, her adopted home.
Der & sister, thou hast long passed
away,
But thy mage lives iu memoty's bright
dav;
Thorgn lie cold storms DER thee come
end go,
Thou iOndly loved by msOy here
below.
And when the Spring rains over thee
gently ieN
And our hearts are covered with the sad
hing pail,
Yet we can look in the light beyond
Aud nee thee radiant in the ever blessed
thrOng.
Thy dear children, whom thou didst 30
fondly love,
Hope 20 meet thee in the bright man
siOns above.
There in endless JOY forever and ever TO
be,
When all have safely crossed over liie's
htful sea.
Written by her brother, c. NJ. Chewing
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23
How To Make MIX PaIatsble.

When the milk diet is necessary,
patients who do not like it's taste should
commence with q tPaspoonful or two at
a time, repeating it once in ten or fifteen
minut &. II the milk is taken slowly in
to the stomach and mingled on the
way with the saliva, like other food,
eaten rather than drunk, il Is impossible
20 form the large tough curds that 1t
does when poured down by the tumbler-
ful. ike dose of disagreeable salts In
this manner by degrees the patient viii
be convinced Of his ability to retain 1t
and then the quantity may be increased.
Some patients dislike the tasts OF raw
milk or tire nf it. This may be easily
overcome By flsyOriDg 1t in variety OF
WAYS. A few teaspO0nsful OF black effee
Ia one OF the best means ct hand. Very
weak tea may be preferred, Caramel or
ginger is another excellent flsyOriug
substance which may be liberably used.
Some patients may take a little choco-
late or cocoa nibs infusion with their
glass Of milk. Others prefer the addition
of common salt or little black pepper
None OF the additions materially affect
the nutritive value OF the milk. and ths
variety of taste which may be secured
with these different flavoring substances
will invariably overcome oil preiudices
The HOusekeeper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23
Mr.. POTTER's GARDEN.
Many Kinds of Vegetables Grown on
Patch Of Land Fifty Feet Square.

At his residence, 1910 Fourth street
northeast, lexington, MIR. j. s. Potter,
formerly United States consul general in
Prussia, has solved the question Of ad.
yRntagepUs use of waste city lots now
being advocated by the City Gar ems As
sociation. In "a small patch OF highly
cultivated land, fifty fpetsquare, MIR. Pot
ter has raised with little trouble and
practically no expense, all the yeA etables
he could Use and quantity for generous
distribution TO neighbOrs.
On the little plot of ground. model OF
its kind, are growing in great proiu5iOn
beets, tomatoes. beans, peas, turDips,
carrots, parsnips-sll the fresh vege-
tables, in fact, In quantities large enough
to furnish a family of a dozen with
fresh things to eat the year around. Ad-
joining Mr.. pOtter'H garden, located In
the side yard Of his home, is q yRrant lot
oyergrown with rank grass. The con-
trsst is a strong object lesson.
Mr. Potter was the first 10 introduce
the culture OF silk worms into this cOun'
try. In his yard IL q mulberry tree and
in the cellar Oihls house large quantity
of elk W orms, from which a large guam.
tity of silk has just been produced and
spun by the experts of the Agricultural
Department. fbe garden and the SILK
worms, said Mr. Potter, show what
American people " i'll be able 60 ID when
the country becomes crowded and ia sup
porting a population OF, cay, 200 ,OOO,.
900,
The proposition has been advanced.
said Mr.. Potter, that the poor people
OF the city cannot do much 10 the way
OF raising vegetables for their own con-
sumption without an expect or, Mt least,
"A general knowledge OF agriculture, This
is an entirely mistaken opinion. The
problem presented to the poor OF Wash
ington in the utilization OF vacant lots
s. on the contrary, very simple one,
and hundreds of families might 90 able
to make money. live better, healthier,
and at little expense, by a proper com
prehenaiOn OF the pt ssibilities 6p,eBd be-
fore them in every weed covered lot 10
the city.
"A city garden fifty feet square can be
maintained by one man working an hour
three or four days a week Now that the
eight. hour day is 80 prevalent among
working men, there should be no man un-
able to spare an hour in the garden. eth
er in the mOrning OF iu the afternoon,
after his return from work, Even the
children could be set 10 work, and they
need hot work hard, either.
"The problem involved is simply to
feed the plants well In the first place
the ground must be broken with spade,
and fertilizer must then be put over it,
Seed may be obtained ehesply, snd-this
il the entire problem. A garden will
take care Of itself with but Dittlr atten-
tion, directed with Intelligence. w ash
ingtOn Post
Sir. Potter formerly resided here at
"Ha1sl Hill, =" and will be plesgantly re.
membered by many OF our peOpe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23
WESTM0RELAND.
Notes Personals, Etc.
OAK Grove. Va. Ang. II.

YAK GrOve, a., aug. ., lvOt'
At st. Peters p. + church Rev Mr..
Moncure. Of Richmond, assisted Rev. W.
t.. Lntnne In mission recently, which
wac well attended. and the preaching
wsa most earnrst This week Rev. Mr,
HOLIDAY. of the Methodist church. Ia
holding series of meetings at Grace
Methodist church, where large congrega
tions assemble to hear the gospel e1.
pounded
Mrs. Rose Tsyloe and family, Of River
side, have house foil OF guests, among
them her brother. Mr. Thomas Lock, OF
Kentucky. and her sister, Mrs. David
Rust. of Alexandria
Miss Sadie Washington has returned
home for n short yisit, accompanied by
her friend, Miss Esther Brock. OF Wash
ingtOn.
Mr.. Wilson LRtRne, who has been pay
ing visit to his parents here, left Satur.
day for Pittsburg, Pa, 10 resume his du-
ties
Miss Boyden, of Maryland, IL the guest
OF Miss Janet Latane, at the rectOTy.
Mias Augusta Writ will not sail Tor
Germany IA soon IA she anticipated, as
her cousin. Or Edward L'lengle, who ia
abroard will return home soon.
The colored Baptist church, which was
destroyed by tire last winter, ia being re-
built.
Mrs. William Taylor and daughter,
Miss Charlotte. leave this week for Buena
Vista, to spend some time.
Miss Emily Massey is visiting Mr.,
Thomas Jackson and family at Mon
trosg
Miss Janet Latane expects to accom-
pany her friend, Miss Boyden, home the
latter part OF this week, for visit OF
some length.
The MOntross and Oak Grove bsee ball
teams played match game at Leeds
town Saturday, at which the Oak Grove
boys won the day. Montross and Tap
pahannOck teams also played, the latter
team winning.
Mr.. ". ". Stiff has just had his pretty
home newly painted.
Mrs Roberta Lakeland, of Washing
ton. il a guest of the Misses Washington
at Blenheim.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23
Excursion Tickets to Worlds Fair

Excursion rates on account o
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, Mo, via p
X. r., b g. 0. or @. Il ..
Season tickets on sale daily, com
meneing April 25th; final limit De
cember 10, 1904, $500.
Sixty.day excursion tickets on sale
daily, commencing April 25th, limit
sixty days, including date OF issue
final limit not to exceed December 10
1904, $2S 90.
Fiftsen-day excursion tickets on
sale daily, commencing April Goth,
limit fifteen days, including date OF
sale, $23.00.
On certain specified dates. to be an
nOunced later, special coach excur-
sion tickets will be sold at rate OF
S17.0O; limit ten days, Including date
of issue, and good only in coaches on
specified trains, These tickets will
not be good in sleeping, parlor or din
ing cars. q. q. Cox, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23

KING GEORGE
Many RevivaIs- Notes and Personals

w dNN FNGNiNaiA tNONGo oAia -
COmorn, Va Aug. 10Th, 1901.
Revival meetings have been in pr0grers
in King George nearly eyeIy dny Tor two
OF three weeks past RsY.N. + liuht"y
of the Methodist church, devoted leHt
week 20 daily services Mt Flet"hrf 4
Chapel and is this week engaged "a s''ni-
lar work at Grace church. Rev. III. Il.
Myers, Of Philadelphia. has been preach
ing two sermons IA day at Potomac BHp-
tst church since Sunday morning, when
the series of meetings were oprI ed 10y
Pastor J. r. Thomas. MIR. Myers IL AN
attractive and very impressive preacher,
and will go from here to Stafford To AS
sst Rev. W. W. Owens in Il prOtractrd
meeting to begin at Bethel next Sunday.
Rev. II. Ill Fones il conducting aseTles
OF interesting revival meetings. at Han
over church. These meetings begun list
Sunday, and will continue until Satur'
day.
Rev. J. IL Newbilps meetings at Shil h
each lay last week were interesting aud
nuccessiul, Rev. Richard Edwards, oi
Richmond couutI, assisted Nr. NewhilL
Rev. Geo NJ. Connolly was ably as
sisted In his annual protrRcted meeting
at Montague Chapel all last week hy
Rev. f. Ii. Farley, of Pennsylvania, and
the services there were productive OF
much good lt ID recalled that Mr.. Con-
nelly has ben pastor OF Montague
church for fifteen or more years. he be
ing the only pastor that that church
ever had,
Miss May Arnold, who has been spend
ing some months in Alexandria, has Tt.
turned to her home at Potomac View,
To the delight OF her friends.
Miss Lucy Calhoun, Of New York. is
visiting relatives in this neighborhood-
Policeman F. III. Purks aud wife; Mrs
Victor + Montgomery, Misses Alice and
Kate Sorrell and Professor Raymond L.
Outwater, all of Washington. who are
spending some time here. have gone 20
Coltoh's. down the Potomac, to rpend "A
few weeks.
Misses Minnie and Ora sway. uf Fair
fax. are guests of Miss Mamie : Rogers.
Mr.. j. A. Irving. manager Of New vii.
lard Hotel in Washington. came down
with Mr.. Emmerson Purks last week,
and spent few day at the home OF Mr..
L. L. Iurk6 al lgO,
Miss Edna Greenlaw, OF Washington,
il visiting friends near this place,
Mr.. ]. b. Newton il having q lar g
tw0.stOry addition built to his residence
at brentwood.
Mrs. J. NJ. Mason. OF this neighbnr-
hood. and Mrs. John Green, Of Matthias
Point. left Tuesday for MiddleseN to visit
kiusiulk.
Mr. l.. C. Handy, of Sheffield. and Mr.
Lemnel Windsor. of Washington. visit ID
Mrs. A. f. Grigsby and family mere this
week
NJ. Willie Newton. Of Baltimore, has
been or q visit to his parents in King
George for u w ek past
Mr. Z. l.. Rogers has returned 20
Washington. after spending q few days
with his parents in King George.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23
ARMY MANEuVERS.
Prince William County, Va, Sept
5-tO, 1904.

The Southern Railway will sell
round trip tickets between Washing
ton, Bluemont, Harrisonburg, Front
Royal, Warrenton, Danville, Va, and
intermediate stations to Manassas,
Va, and the maneuver camps, on ac-
count of the Army Maneuyers, at
greatly reduced rates. There will be
from $4,000 10 10000 United States
troops and National Guard in the
maneuvers, that will occupy an area
of G5, 900 acres, and every one should
take advantage of the low rateS offer
ed by the Southern Railway to wit
ness the drilling of this large body Of
soldiers, which will present a grand
spectacle. All through trains Of the
Southern will stop Mt Manassas, Va,
during the maneuyers, tSlO
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23
Special Excursions to Niagara Falls

Special Niagara Falls excursions
will leave Washington via b. Il. O. r.
r., p. Il K. Ry. and l., v r. Il. at Z
a. III. July 1st and 18th. August 18th
and 10Th, September 2nd and 10th
and October 7th; and via p K. Il
buffalo and s. Y. G. a H. r. r. K
at S a. IN. July sth and "2nd, August
l2th and "Gth, September 9th and
23rd and October 18th.
Rate from Fredericksburg SLIGO
Tickets will be sold for afternoon
trains on the days prior TO excursion
from Washington, good returning on
all regular trains including l.. V. X
R., Black Diamond Express. leaving
Niagara Falls within 10 days includ
ing date of excursion leaving Wash
ingtOn.
lsw G. c. Cox, Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23
q Sweet Breath

is a never failing sign of a healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad
the stomach is out OF order. There
is no remedy in the world equal to
KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure for curing
indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
disorders Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of
White Plains, KY, writes; ~ have
been dyspectic for years; tried all
kinds OF remedies but continued 10
grow worse. BY the use Of kodol |
began to improve at once, and after
taking a few bottles am fully restored
in weight, health and strength and
can eat whatever | like y Kodol di-
gests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet Sold by ID. c. Bow
man. druggist.