davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14

piSObodud pOr SuS uOnlQauOr6S, FOlO-
MIA, Ia infortuna1a, la esc'sv8, la
triste, Sc levanta, Sc yergue, excla-
ma ivivo a1n. como una protesta ar.
diente de la naturaleza contra la his
toria.
Sirvannos tales acciones de elem
plo de ensehanza, no para que las
lmitemos en- todos sus detalles, sino
para hacer, estudiandolas un saluda
he ejer5 30 de gimnasia moral
En los pueblos debiles y pequeflos
como ell nuestro son imposibles esas
revoluciones; pero no su signifca-
ci6n, sus tendencias, su carscter, que
nosotros podemos transmutar, con
arreglo a la peculiar situaci6n nuestra
en- una lucha pacifca de ideas, para
mantener nuestro derecho a la vida en-
todos sus aspectOs, tanto en- ell orden
material de las subsistencias, por la
resolution del problema econ6mico,
como en- ell orden moral de los princi-
rios, por la res1luci6n del problema
polftico.
Mas ese movimiento, para ser eff
caz ha de aparecer con todos los ca
racteres de un impulse unanime.
Veinte voces, cuatro, uua, que Sc
eleven desentonando contra la general
protesta, casi neutrslizan los MOBILES
esfuerzos de la campana, porque ayu-
dan que prosperen intencones liber
ticidas.
Mient"as Sc oigan en- ell propio
pals voces que aclamen nuestras ca
denas, y ems lcen, por lucro 8 p0r mie
do, las durezas del regimen no habra
sslvaci6n para este pueblo, en- los II
mites de su terruho, nj dignidad y res
peto para 81 ante la conciencia dc
los llsmados remediar nuestras que
jas, porque Sc pro,urara autorizar tar
menguadas voces con Ia expontanea
sanction del pals puertorriqueho, aun
que este sea una tremenda calum nis
y una monstruosa injusticia.
Triste es que } sean r. con cidos
nuestros merecmientos 4 un estado dt
derecho mas amplio y M honora
BILE que ell actual; pero es mucho ma
triste todavla que Sc tienda 4 legiti
mario con la aparente sprobaci6n, I
slmisi6 de nuestro pueblo.
10 primero, nos oprime
10 segundo, nos degrade y envi
lece.
Por decoro, por conveniencia, po
patriotismo es nccesario que el pals S
muestre como I'm solo coraz6n, par
reconquistar su personalidad, per
dida.
81 asi no procede frmara sin re
medic su dedniliva anulaci6n
\ 10 que es peor todavia: dirias
que hizo cuant pudo por merecerla
Hechos como la protesta contra
Asamblea de Maestro no deben rep,
, tirse, porque remachan mas y MIS- lo
anillos de nuestra cadena.
, Preferi ole es "a tai caso que rein
en- Puerto Rico Ia calma de los sepu
eros, porque siempre es mas digna
S respeto que ell oprobioso aplauso {
g la servidumbre, tras los barrotes {
i los ergasteles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
iHaSta Cuand0...?! !!

alma de una raza. Por ESQ., sPolonia,
esquilma1a, destrozada, repartida,
proscrita, ahogada por la censura tis
cal, comprimida por las ligaduras,
pisoteada por sus dominadores; Polo
MIA, Ia infortuna1a, la sc'svs, la
triste, Sc levanta, Sc yergue, y excla-
ma ivivo aim. como una protesta ar
diente de la naturaleza contra la his
toria.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13
Following is the lineup:
DOWN THE PIKE.

JOHNNY and Emma Ray in their new
vehicle Clown the Pike" will hold
forth at the Rhode opera house Sun
day night. Down the Pike" is
described as being bright, merry
musical comedy, bristling with pretty
girls and brilliant costumes. The
piece is in two acts, the first being
laid in modern apartment house
with Mr.. Ray as the autocratic jani-
tor, and the second at st. Louis along
the pike The latter offers excel
lent opportunities for beautiful seem
cry and electric effects, which have
been beautifully supplied. A beauti-
full chorus of thirty sprightly girls
are introduced at frequent intervals
throughout the action of the play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST GERMS
People With Weak Stomachs Most
I Liable to Catch Disease.

People With Weak Stomachs Most
Liable to Catch Disease.
When the stomach and digestive
organs are weak, the food does not
digest, and there is a sour, Shiny, fer
menting mass, making it an ideal
spot for the disease germs to multi
ply. The only way to protect yourself
against disease germs is to strengthen
the stomach and digestive organs,
and Mona is the only agent, so far
as is known, that will accomplish
this.
The ordinary medicine that is taken
for indigestion and stomach troubles
is advertised to act upon the food
alone, and hence can give no more
than temporary relief. Mi-o-na is a
certain cure in all cases of stomach
troubles, excepting cancer, because it
enables the stomach and digestive or
gans to act in the way Nature in
tended they should. Drugs cannot
digest the food; they simply decom-
pose it.
If you suffer with distress after
eating, pains in the head, chest,
sides and back, belching of gases and
undigested food, bad taste in the
mouth, dizziness 'or vertigo, heart
burn, variable appetite, sick head
aches, spots before the eyes, and
have a general feeling of despond-
ency, weakness and debility, you
should at once strengthen the stom-
ach and digestive system by the use
Of Mi-o-na. There is no liquid, no
alcohol, no spoonful doses with Miro
ma. Just one simple tablet out of a
fftycent box before eating, and your
stomach will soon become SO strong
and healthy that you will be germ
proof. Ask c. H. Hurd to show you
the guarantee under which he sells
Mi-o-na; costs nothing unless it
cures. e-o-d
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13
BARGAIN COLUMN.
1855 3ggs4ss32e3$sgs2sssyssssssses23t3s3ss
LOCAL ITEMS.
sgy9 1855 G333&3 q 1855

E. B. Meisner, of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday in Kenosha.
Norman Nay1or was home from Ra-
Gine to spend Sunday.
Miss Harriet Harff spent Sunday
with friends in Chicago.
Miss Ida LANCER and Eva House
visited in Racine Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Miller, of Chica-
go, we're in Kenosha Sunday.
Walter Hansen, Of Evanston, spent
Sunday with friends in Kenosha.
J. M. Baker, of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday with friends in Kenosha.
Miss Anna Burg has been added to
the list of sa1es1adies at the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Hill, of Kennil-
Borth, ILL.,, spent Sunday in Kenosha.
Donald Fishburn of Aurora, ILL.,,
was the guest of Chester Allen Mon
day.
Miss Anna Gems has accepted po-
sition at the Sutherland dry goods
store.
Miss Madge JENSEN is home again
after spending the Easter vacation in
Chicago.
W. H. Douglas, of Brooklyn, N. r.
vas the guest of Dr.. J. B. Spaulding
on Sunday.
Mrs. Rouse Simmons returned home
Saturday evening after short visit
in Chicago.
The work of putting the grounds Of
the country club in condition has
been started.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Hartzell will
Leave for New York to make their
ho4ne the first of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. DeDeimar, Of
Ravenswood, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs P. G. Torrey on Sunday
Miss Ruth Murphy returned TO Ke-
nosha Sunday evening after spending
week at her home in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Allen, who
nave been spending the winter in the
south, returned home Sunday after
noon.
The members of the Kenosha Life
Saving crew have been asked to keep
q sharp lookout for the body of John
Jacobson who disappeared from Ra-
cine several days ago. and who is
thought to have been drowned in the
lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13

Miss Hope Crawford spent Monday
with friends in Chicago.
M. A. Cameron. of Milwaukee,
transacted business in Kenosha Mon
day evening.
Miss Olive Hail of the pita1 forse
has gone to her home in Milwaukee
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Clark, of High
land Park, spent Monday evening
with friends in Kenosha.
Miss Camilla Reynolds the well
known Kenosha actress is home for a
short visit with her parents on Durkee
avenue.
Bear IN mind the second annual bal
to be given by the Brassworkers union
at Germania hall, Easter Monday
April "a.
Miss Henrietta Pagelson has return.
ed to her work. the High school after
spending the vacation at her home in
Michigan.
Conrad Shearer has accepted a pc.
sition in the Milwaukee public schools
and will commence his duties there
next week.
Frank Mcdonald, one of the buffers
at the Simmons plant, has gone to his
home in Indianapolis and will accept
a position there.
Peter Boyer has purchased the
Hosea Barnes property at the corner
of Ashland avenue and Julius street.
The consideration was $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Tiede, Mrs. Ed.
Westberg and daughter Helen, of Ra-
cine, spent Sunday in this city as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake ]. Disch.
All the churches in the city are
making elaborate preparations for
Easter Sunday and some splendid
musical programs are being arranged.
Mrs. G, NJ. Simmons and Miss Eliza
beth Simmons, who have been spend
ing the winter in Florida, will return
home the latter part of the week.
A new ice house is to be built on
Hooker lake, in the town of Salem,
during the coming summer. It will
be owned by the Knickerbocker com
pany.
The weather man is certainly ex-
tending a little favor toward this
section in the way Of spring weather
and he has the assurance that his
efforts are appreciated.
Charles Pfennig, Jr., has purchase ed
the house owned by Milo Smith at the
corner of Wisconsin and Chicago
streets. The consideration was in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
Misses Marion and Frances Maloney
entertained their friends at birth
day party at the home of Postmaster
Maloney on Saturday afternoon.
The children had a very pleasant
time.
The North Ends defeated the Star
light baseball team by a score of 10 to
8 on Sunday afternoon. Batteries for
the North Ends we're P. Wagner and
H. Fredic, and for the Starlights ].
Pfarr and A. Elsen.
Prof. f. M. Davis of the College of
Commerce, who has been receiving
treatment at Trinity hospital in Mil
waukee for blindness, is showing a
Slight improvement. He was taken
to a Chicago hospital on Tuesday.
Alexander Fuhrer and Hans Oleson
two Of the men arrested on Saturday
night on charge Of giving liquor 10
Henry Carney man on the black list,
were fined 81 and costs by Justice
Sturges yesterday. The other men
arrested were discharged as it could
not be shown that they knew that
Carney was on the black list.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13
FIRST GAME SUNDAY.
Central Park Team Open Season
in Kenosha With the UhIers, Il
Of Racine, on Sunday.
OF INTEREST TO sPoRTsMEN.

The base ball season in Kenosha
will open on next Sunday afternoon
when the park at Central park will be
formally opened for the season with
game between the Kenosha Regulars
and the Racine Uh1ers. The Racine
team is the leader of the Racine city
league and is rated as one of the
strongest teams in the amateur class
in this section of the state. After
Sunday a game has been scheduled
for every week at the park.
All of the Kenosha players will be
on hand during the present week and
practice will be started on Thursday
or Friday. The suits have been put
in good order and it is expected that
the men will make fine appearance
on Sunday. Hermann and LaPour will
be the battery for Kenosha in the
opening game and the fans will have
chance to watch the work of the
Racine pitcher. Manager Hermann
states that the diamond is already in
splendid condition and arrangements
have been made with the railway
company to provide plenty of trans
portation to and from the park during
the entire summer.
On account Of the fact that new
team has been brought out in Keno
sha Manager Steinbach has been
urged to change the name of the team
at Central park to either the Central
Park or Racine team, but he refused
to drop the name Kenosha. In speak
ing Of the matter yesterday he said:
Green put the name Kenosha on that
team out there and am going to keep
it there. If he has a new team let
him find a new name for it. 1t would
be an expensive job for us to change
all of our uniforms, and I don't pro-
pose to do it."
Following is the lineup:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13

training school with the understand
ing that the school should be started
within a month. The communication
was accepted and vote of thanks
sent to Mr.. Jeffery but the matter of
action on the gift was laid over to the
new board. ~
With the disposal of this business
the board adjourned sine die. Before
the members separated Retiring
President Guardio1a thanked them
for the hearty cooperation which
they had given him during. the year
and expressed the. desire that his sue
cessor should have this same CO.
operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-28
Clothing Department.

One lot of Mems Double-Breasted Fine Blue
Flannel Suits, sterling make, worth regular
s12.50, this sale $500.
One lots Mems Best Slater Flannel Suits
worth $1,000, this sale S7.75.
One lot Good Fancy Cashmere and Fancy
Worsted Suits, our $1,000 quality for S6.75. =.
All of our $3.50 Suits for $975.
All Of our $500 Suits for s1275.
Our entire line of $500 Suits comprises
the very SWEETEST designs in Fancy Worsteds
Cassimeres, Cheviots and Granite Cloths that
have been shown this season, and are strictly
up-to-date in every particular. We offer you
your pick Of our extensive line of these hand
some Suits during this sale for S15.75.
Your choice of our elegant $1,000 Suits for
$3.50.
Our swell $3.50 Suits you can now pur-
chase for $3.50.
Only few Suits left of our Fine Imported
Worsted, $500 value, this sale $1,000 even
money.
Every garment in this magnificent line is
manufactured especially for US, and are the
celebrated Sterling brand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-28
OVerCOats.

Grey Coat, celebrated Sterling make con-
coded to be the best line made in America.
All our $500 Coats at $500.
All our $500 Coats at $6.75.
All our $1,000 Coats at S7.75.
All our $3.50 Coats at $1o.25.
All our $500 Goats at $12.75.
All our s16.50 Coats at $13.75.
Our Entire Line of Rain-Proof Coats at the
Following Great Reductions:
A $3.50 Short Duck Coat at $1.15.
$500 Short Duck Coat at $1.65.
A $3.50 Short Duck Coat at St95.
A $3.50 Short Duck Coat at $275.
$3.50 Long Cravenette Coat $675.
$1,000 Long Cravenette Coat, $8.25.
$3.50 Long Cravenette Coat, $e75.
$500 Long Cravenette Coat $12.75.
$3.50 Long Cravenette Coat $3.50.
$4,000 Long Cravenette Coat, $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-28
Young Mems Suits.

Sizes IS to 20.
The Most Up-to-Date Line to be Found in the
City.
Good Fancy Cashmere Suits, worth $500,
at $5.25.
Handsome Cheviot Suits, worth $500, at
$3.50.
Fine Atwood Fancy Worsted CASHMERE
and Black Thibet Suits, worth $1,000 at s7.75.
Carnation worsteds and Cassimeres, worth
$3.50, this sale $500
Finest ATWOOD Worsteds, in Black and
Blue and Fancy, worth $500, this sale S11.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-28
Shirts. Shirts.

% dozen Mems Extra soc quality Domet.
and Cheviot Work Shirts, at SO cents.
10 dozen Mems Fine COlored Stiff Bosom
Shirts, S1.00 value, this sale SO cents.
One lot of Boys Stiff Bosom Shirts at 10
cents.
One lot of Mems Extra soc quality Negligee
Shirts, at SO cents.
75c values at SO cents.
S1.00 values at 70 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-28
Mems and Boys Hats.

One lot of Boys Good Felt Hats, a soc
value, at 80 cents.
One lot of Mems and Boys Extra $3.50
value, at 80 cents
All our $500 Hats for $1.69
All our $3.50 Hats for S1.99.
Al our $500 Hats for $2.49.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-28
Ladies' and Mems Shoes

$50 Ladies' Genuine Dongola Shoes. in
lace and button, worth S1.25 this sale 70 cents.
One lot Ladies' Fine Button and Lace Shoes
worth S1.50 this sale $12e.
Our entire line of $1.75 Ladies' Shoes at
st4s.
One lot Old Ladies' Comforts, worth SIPS,
this sale 95 cents.
One lot Of Womens Cowpen Shoes, S1.25
value this sale SO cents.
$3.50 Queen Quality Shoes, $3.50
$500 Queen Quality Shoes and Oxfords,
$195.
$3.50 Queen Quality Oxfords. S1.69
One lot of Mems good Solid Leather Shoes
a SIPS value, e5 cents.
One lot of Mems Genuine DongoIa and
Satin Calf Shoes, regular price S1.5O, this sale
S119.
One lot of Mems Fine Wei Kid Box Calf
and Patent Calf Shoes, $500 quality, this sale
S149.
One lot of Mems $3.50 Wei Box Calf and
Velour Shoes at S1.95.
One lot of Mems Nuliiers, worth S125, this
sale 95 cents.
One lot Of Mems good Patent Colt Goodyear
welt Shoes, worth $500 and $3.50, this sale
$1e5.
Our entire line of Mems 75c Slippers at
IS cents.
S100 Slippers for 80 cents.
SIPS Slippers for 90 cents.
$3.50 Slippers for S1.2e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-28

One hundred pair Of Mems Good Wool
Trousers, worth S1.25 to $780, this sale SO
cents per pair.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
Growing Demand for Buckhorn LithIa
Water.

The demand for Buckhorn Lithia
Water increases rapidly and large
quantities are shipped to various
points. Orders come from q distance
and from new territory where the
fame OF Buckhorn Lithia is spreading.
A great many people here at home
drink the water regularly and phvsi-
clans prescribe it in their practice.
The most satisfactory results follow
its use. Buckhorn Lithia Water pos
sesses the finest combination of any
mineral water known. 1t is both a
diuretic and laxative, its action upon
the kidneys, stomach and Bowels be-
ing most marked in effect. AS cor
receive Ofuric acid troubles, digestant
Alternative and table water it is I'M
equalled. Such a combination is not
found in any other natural mineral
water known.
Knowing what they have and feeling
perfectly assured OF theirposition the
proprietors of Buckhorn Lithia Water
make this propositions: 'Of all min
eral water so far known, we guaran-
tee that this wateris the most power
full diuretic We will furnish a case Of
any other water, regardless of its rep
utation or price, and convince by act
ual, practical. scientific, comparison
that no water known to the public
equals Buckhorn Lithia as a diu-
retic."
Could confidence in anything be
more thoroughly expressed?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
Weldon Odd Fellows Will Celebrate.

The Weldon correspondent OF the
Richmond Tfmes-Dispatch, says:
THE Odd Fellows of Weldon have
arranged for a swell banquet ut the
Atlantic Coast Line Hotel on the
night of the Goth in honor of the
eighty-sixth anniversary of the Order,
which will be celebrated on April &C..
"A pleasing feature of the banquet
will be the presence OF the venerable
Mr.. ". 7. Whitfield, who is believed
to be the Oldest Odd Fellow in the
United States, he having been initi-
ated into the Order in 1916, and it
may also be stated that on the Goth
OF April Mr.. Whitfield will celebrate
his eighty-sixth birthday, he having
been born on the very day that the
Order was first Instituted"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
Enforce the Law Against vaqrancy.

The vasrant law is one of the best
laws that has been passed in this
State in Il generation. And yet it is
not enforced as it should be. In fact,
it is not enforced at all in this town.
Rigidly enforce the law and there will
be less petty thieving going on. The
mayor can do no hing that will give
the entire community greater salts
faction than by putting these loafers
to work or run them out OF town.
The good OF the community demands
that the law against vagrancy-the
mother of crime-should be applied
in all its force and effect in every in
stance of its violation. Either make
these idlers and loafers go to work
for some one or put them on the
streets to work for the public There
is plenty work to do but as long as
they can live at the expense of others
they are too Independent to work at
any honest labor.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
Behind the Times.

Some persons who have either been
asleep or do not read the papers and
keep up with the progress of Hender-
son, seem to have gotten the idea
that the bond issue isfor the purpose
of establishing graded schools in Hen
derson, and the GOLD LEAF is already
receiving enquiries from applicants
for the position ofsuperintendent. To
all such we reply that Henderson has
one of the finest graded schools in
the State and one of the best super
intendents anywhere, and it~was for
better buildings and equipment that
the bond issue was voted and not to
establish graded schools We are al
together satisfied with Superintend
ent Alderman, but want to give him
enlarged opportunities and advanta-
ges for educating the boys and girls
of the community.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
Mass MeetinQ to Nominate Mayor.

A mass meeting was held in the
court house Tuesday night to nomi-
nate IL candidate for mayor. The
meeting was announced by a hand
bill signed MANY Citizens" and was
largely attended. DIR. F. R. Harris
was elected chairman and Thad r.
Manning secretary. The chairman
stated the object Of the meeting by
reading the call therefor. Nominal
tions being in order R. s. McCoin in
ii ringing and eulogistic speech NOM
mated Henry T. Powell Seconding
speeches were made by T. T. Hicks.
J. c. kittrell, Thad r. Manning and
Andrew J. Harris. While the speech
es of Messrs. Hicks and kittrell were
strong and to the point that of Mr..
Harris was more stirring and vigor
Gus eliciting frequent and enthusiastic
applause.
No other nominations being made
the convention proceeded to ballot.
r. s. McCoin, s. S. Parham, Robert
Lassiter and S. B. Belts were appoint
ed tellers. Powell received SO votes
hone against. Announcement OF
the result was greeted with loud ap-
plause. There were calls for Powell" "
"Powell," and in response he made Il
short speech thanking the convention
for the honor conferred and promis-
ing ii elected to serve the people we'll
and faithfully to the best of his abil-
ity in the office of mayor.
After the call for the meeting Tues
day night, MayorSoutherland issued
call for a meeting Friday night.
The contention is that the meeting
Tuesday night was irregular-called
without the stamp of official author
ity-and the meeting Friday night
will be the regular meeting by the
action of which voters should begov-
erned.
But few OF Mayor Southerland's
supporters attended the meeting
Tuesday night and they took nopart
in the proceedings beingpresent only
as spectators. The understanding
was that those who were favorable
to Mr.Southerland's candidacy would
stay away.
1t remains to be seen whether the
Powell men go to the meeting Fri
day night and undertake to capture
the convention or whether they will
ignore that meeting and have two
candidates in the field both claiming
the nomination.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
Commissioners Nominated.

Meetings we're held in the different
wards last night to nominate Town
commissioners for tide ensuing two
years. There were changes in two of
them, the First and Third. Commits
sioners NJ H. Stone and Melville
Dorsey declined II reelection and in
their places Alpheus Cooke and Will
T. Watkins We're elected. Nomination
being equivalent to an election the
Board will stand us follows:
First Ward--J. A. Gill; Alpheus
Cooke.
Second Ward-L. W. Barnes, W. d.
Burwell
Third Ward-C. J. Smith, Will Il.
Watkins.
Fourth Ward-W. W. Rowland. w.
A. Hunt.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
Forget About Your Stomach.

If your digestion is bad the vital organs OF
your body are not fed and nourished as they
should be. They grow weak and invite dis
ease Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat, cures indigestion and all stomach
troubles. You forget you have a stomach
from the very day you begin taking it. This
is because it gets a rest-recuperates and
gradually grows so strong and healthy that
it troubles you no more. E. l.. Babcock. Am
herst, Mimi, says: Il have taken great
many remedies for indigestion but have found
nothing equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure"
kodol digests what you eat, cures Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Belching,
Heartburn and all Stomach Troubles. It's
preparation is the result Of many years of re-
search. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores