davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

A friend of ours told us recently that
be had farmed 12O acres of pretty good
land as grain farm for thirteen years
and that at the end Of that time he was
no better off than when he commenced,
and that year ago he put twenty-five
COWS on his farm and has made more
clean money than he thought possible
to get out Of the farm Many others
have done this same thing and they all
give the same sort of testimony.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

A case came to our notice lately
where the profit connected with grow
ing hogs was we'll illustrated. Two
shotes were bought in May at $5 each.
They were fed until the 1st of Septem-
Der, the food all bought save the grass
When sold they brought $780, and, de-
Quoting the cost of the food, they made
the owner a clean profit Of 95 per cent
on his investment.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

When man grows crop Of grain on
his farm and hauls it off to market he
has been drawing on the principal of
his capital and not using the interest,
been selling the phosphates, the nj
trates, the potash and the humus of his
soil. which he must later replace If he
would keep his account properly bal
anced.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

WANTED-BY CHICAGO MANUFACTURE
ing House. person of trustworthiness and
somewhat familiar with local territory as as
ssistant in branch office. Salary e18 paid
weekly. Permanent position No investment
engaging.
Address. Manager Branches. Como Block,
Chicago. Ill
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

The corn crop Of the west is big
enough so that no eight hour day will
do for the gathering of it. Help is
scarce, the ears many and big. much of
the crop badly down from the action
Of the storms, and it Is all important
to secure the crop before the SHOWS
fall. 1t looks as if the girls will have
to take hand in this good work, which
will mean for them three feathers in
their winter hat and we'll developed
muscle which will come in handy later
on when they have to teach school or
spank their own kids.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

The average quarter section farm
should have not less than twenty acres
seeded to clover each year. This will
keep forty acres of the farm in clover
all the time and permit the turning
over each year Of twenty acres Of
clover sod for the corn crop, this course
Of treatment absolutely assuring very
large and profitable crops of corn.
Then there should be COWS enough to
take care Of the clover as pasture
and eat up the hay which would be
produced A farm so handled would
not fail to make money for the owner,
and lot Of 1t too.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

A friend recently drained large
swamp on his farm, and, looking it
over with him, we discovered that he
had thus exposed a four foot bed Of
most excellent peat. AS he has to buy
all his fuel at high prices, there should
be something right there on his own
farm worth looking up.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
The burrows which mortgage places
on the farm are quite often to be found
as much on the face of the farmers
wife as out in the. plowed field.

Sowing and planting good seed is
one thing and sowing and planting it
In well prepared seed bed is another
and almost of as much Importance so
far as the crop is concerned.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

It is quite an element of success for
a farmer to adopt some fixed general
plan for the conduct Of his farm and
then stick to it. 1t may be the dairy
or beef making, the keeping of sheep
or the raising Of horses. The work of
the farm should be planned to con-
verge around this principal business,
whatever it may be, and it should not
be abandoned just because it does not
pay for time. 1t is the sticking to it
that wins out every time.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

We are of the opinion that Mr.. Hub
bard is entitled to far greater need
Of recognition for the introduction Of
the famous squash which bears his
name than is Mr.. Benjamin Davis for
his work in a horticultural way.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

Three wet seasons - that Is, three
years in succession-bringin to the
northwest and west large volume Of
rainfall during the crop season, to the
detriment Of the crops in the grain
growing sections Of that territory, have
very naturally resulted in giving the
so called semiarid sections west Of it
sufficient rainfall to insure exception
ally fine crops, with the result that
there has been great boom in these
lands in the dry sections for farm pur-
poses, the condition of the grasses and
crops there grown being such as to de-
lude men into buying such lands at
good prices. There is going to be trou-
bic, and lots Of it, out there when the
seasons once again swing back to nor
NAL conditions. For general farming
keep east Of the one hundredth degree,
west longitude. Observance Of this
rule will save many man failure and
disappointment
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

1t is too bad that most men do not
realize what pest the Canada thistle
and quack grass are on the farm until
these things have got a good start and
it becomes almost impossible to Grad
icate them. We know Of an eighty acre
farm in Iowa which is now covered
with the thistle, which the neighbors
have seen develop from just small
patch, they regarding it with as much
Indifference as though it was patch
Of bindweed or purslane, when they
should have been as much wrought up
over this little patch of thistles as they
would have been over case of small
pox in their community A farmer
leads very Independent life, it is
true, but his independence should be
curtailed when he makes a business of
raising weed seed to infect his neigh
bors' farms.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

The hog is naturally very clean an
imal, considering that he belongs to
the scayenger tribe, when he is given
half chance. Filthy hog yards are
often primary causes of sick and dead
hogs.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

There is great deal connected with
the proper feeding and dressing Of
poultry for market We were in a
commission house about Thanksgiving
last year where lots Of turkeys were
arriving for the holiday trade. Most
Of these birds had been taken right
from a grasshopper diet in the fields
and were lean, and many of them
were very poorly dressed. The point
which we wish to make Is that these
lean and III dressed fowls were almost
unstable and when selling at all did
not bring 0ne-half the price the fat
and well dressed birds did. Turkeys
intended for the Thanksgiving trade
should be rounded up at least two
weeks before the killing and dressing,
kept in darkened place and be stuffed
with all the corn or cornmeal they will
eat: should be picked dry and be clean
" dressed. This applies to the feeding
and marketing Of ali kinds Of poultry.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

We came across a man q few days
ago who has a fine bunch of spring
pigs, just five months old, which will
average over 200 pounds each. Ask
ing him how he managed to secure
such rather remarkable weight for
that age, he said that he MIXED twenty
five cows and the pigs had had all the
separated sweet skim milk they would
eat from the time they were weaned.
For want of just this ration many a
man has to keep his pigs until they
are eight months old before he can
make them touch the 200 pound mark.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

It is worth just as much sometimes
to note ones failures as successes.
Now, here, in accordance with sugges-
tions given in these notes with regard
to securing a field of alfalfa, we pre-
pared two acres of land in nice shape
and sowed the seed about the 10th Of
August. The seed germinated nicely
leaf when the pesky grasshoppers
found out it was a we'll balanced ra-
ton for them as well as for the domes-
tic animals on the farm, and in three
days had eaten every stalk Of the al
falfa close to the ground, thus COM
pletely running the field. This Is dis
couraging, but we will try it again.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
NORTHERN NECK RAILROAD

The a~suraucrs which have been given
that Mr. Frank Gould'~ proposed Tide
water railroad Will cross the kappahan
mock river somewhere near Tappahan-
mock and pass through the lower couu-
ties of the Northern Neck have had the
effect oi stirring up considerable railroad
interest in the counties oi King Georg'
and WeStmopand. Should Mr. Gould p
road cross at the point above mentioned
il i- plain that only thos'' citizens OF
Wrstmonland below MOutros- will bcnr-
tit 10y it.While the citizens ol King George
aud upper MrStmOrrland viii remain
virtually ~ bad oil a. ever. We have.
however. always believed that II thrpro-
posed Gould road il build % will be- "a
matter oi only short time hrlOrr AN
other line will be- built from Frrderlcks-
burg. tapping the Gould line Whether
Mr. Gould should build il himself or not
We believe conditions Will lmprratlyelN
demand it, construction. Their ar now
only eighteen counties lu this StutrWith-
Out railroad iacilltic-. and the prugr~
-iye citizens of two such counties H.
King ticurgc aud Nr-tmurlaud will not
pmain inactive when they -er the adj
yantaw'- oi quick transportation hrmg
bad hy sister counties oi thr Neck. Mr..
j. &. Nmdr of King Gcorgr. recently had
am interesting communication along this
line 100 the Colonial lswch Progress. and
his communication has becu followed hy
one from Mr. Grorgr T. IIackrtl. of Oak
Grove urging prompt action ON tho
part of business aud public mru ~ to
the steps to tr.takcu. certainly Colonial
Beach. the largest. richest aud most
beautiful summer resort ON the Potomac.
the as~e~-.d valuation ui who's proper
Ties mounts hy added thousands each
year. should be- particularly Interested 900
securing quick transportation. For Do
Colonial B,uch has % drawback % Is that
il is rather tar from Washington Tor
daily EXCURSIONS When the citizens and
friends of that place pulIr how much
They have accomplished loo spite oi this
fact. aud how much they could grow
with quick railroad excursions. % is lu
possible lor them tn iuil to take part 300
ANY movement along this Iinr.-North-
rrn Nrrk News
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
A GAME OF AUTHORS

What authors name tells you what
cOurs.. 10 pursue % avoid n SNOWFALL
Dodge What author do we try To keep
ont of our flower beds? Weed. What
authorm may we SEE upon chid's head in
winter? Hood What author is part oi the
stock in trade OF n plumber? Fawcett.
What author il hailed with joy 10y all
members of the coloed race Mellen.
What author is in evideuce in every mlll'
SAKE. What humorous author finds the
counterpart OF his name in the human
body? Harte. What author may be- found
in livery and yet telling OF Nothing to
Wear Butler What popular author do
we findat the forge? Smith. What author
DO We find upon the ocean? Seaman.
What author uses the iron goose? Tay-
lor. 4 few personal questions referring to
characteristics OF different guests adds to
the amusement. SeYeral of these We're
used at the brides dinner among them
were" Whatauthordoes Mr.Smith resem-
ble?" Longfellow What guest at this
table discourses ON the seasQns3 Thorn
Son. "The name OF what author Is the
present state Of our bride aud groom?
Bliss. .-Vick'H Magazine
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT"

The hymnboOks do not contain more
.xuuislle lyric than Newman's Lead.
Kindly Light, says Allan Sutherland in
ihe June Delineator. nor one that is more
acceptable 10 all denominations OF the
Christian faith. When the Parliament OF
Of Religions met in Chicago during
the Columbian Exposition, represen-
tatives OF almost every creed known
to man found two things on which
they were agreed they could all
ioin in the Lords Prayer, and all could
sing Lead. KindlyLight. The hymn was
written when Newman. returning home
from Italy after serious illness, was
hecalmed for - week in the sunny wa
ters of the Mediterranean. lnstriking con
trast the music was composed by DR..
John B. Dykes az he walked through the
Strand. one OF the busiest thoroughfares
of London. The hymn was favorite oi
Gladstone. and also OF President Me
Kinley. and it was sung far aud wide in
the churches on the first anniversary oi
his death and burial
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
Mr.. CHAS. D. FOSTER
He Had Encounter in Washington With Sup
posed PekpOcket.

Mr. Chu~r- d. Foster. we'll known
attorney of this city. lcit here Thursday
ou the lll p. m. train for Washington
and returned ou the l,2G train the SAM
afternoon with bis incr aud eye seriously
cut and hc WIS otherwise badly bruised
He Wu- taken 10 the office OF Dr. \. e.
Doeertt. when. his wounds werr dressed
Later Doe hconmr unconscious and deliIl-
uu-. aud mp to - ~. Friday he had hut
t-W lucid intervals.
Mr. Foster az his office soon after hi
arrival from Washington made the fol
lowing statement: Il had an appoint
mcnt in Washington with Hon Malcolm
A. Coles and Mr.. BaNom Slemp. STATE
chairman of the Republican party. and
went there To fulfill IT, When ! arrived
m Washington ! went into "a restaurant
on Pennsylvania Avenue, and called
for "a drink. Just a. was about
fo take it. / felt hand in my
pocket which was quickly withdrawn.
/ felt for my money and found | had been
robbed. Jumped ut the man | believed
robbed me and fight ensued, in which |
was hndly beaten. knew nothing more
until found myself in the baggage ear
of the train in which came home. -
Mr. Foster Is now out.
The woman who buys things has but
little time for shopping
Every man knows too many things
that nfr none OF his business
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion oi the ear
There l~ only ouo way To cure deafness
and that is hy constitutional Remedies
Deafness i~ caused by an ullumed con
dition of the mucous lining of th,
Eu~tachiuu Tube When this tube . IN
famrd yuu hn,ra rumblipg soWdOrm
perfect hearing and when q - entirely
closed ihalues4 is the result, ana unless
the inflammation can be- taken ont and
this luhc restored 10 itsnormalcOnditiOn
hearing will be- destroyed forever. min,
eases out al ten are caused by Catarrh
which II nothing but an iuilamed condi
tiuu Oi the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars foI
any cn~e ol Deafness tcaused by catarrhl
that cannot be- cured by Halls Catarri
Cure. send Tor circulars. ire.
+. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills ioj c,hs,pa
tion
Prosperity h.- rNmcd more men than
adversely bat that kind oi ruin is =,
much more delightful
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
NEW POTOMAC HIGHWAY BRIDGE

The now highway bridge. building over
th. Potumuc about / 800 i,7t northwest
of the old Long hrdgr is estimated to br
thr-. fuurth~ finished. The bridge will b.
opr.nrd 10 traffic iu September The
masonry work il practically done. The
most of the steel 10 boz put 100 place is al-
ready ON the ground fIhr approach to
the bridg un the Washington side has
n-'n nearly completed. the building of
the approach ON tho Virginia sid" has
bcen cdmmeucrd. The new bridge Is 66G
h-.t longer than thc old Long bridge and
will be- different in ONE respect from the
old Structup.. not having any wood Used
in its construction. One new feature lu
the new hridg. oyrrothrr bridges viii bc
the electric draw. Thedraw will beoprr-
ated by electricity furnished by the ear
line. For the prevention of accidents the
draw has b'-n ~OcOnstrurtrd that ltWlll
be- impossible 10 move fh" draw hriorr
the safety gates are closed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, TUESDAY, 49, 1905
VIRGINIA NEWS

Nr X g. Fletcher. oi Fauquirr conn
~. anuuuuor~ the engagement oi bis
daughter Miss Tacie toGcorgr f. Slater
The wedding viii take place iu june.
The Richmond branch of tho American
Locomotive Work. ha, received an order
Tor seventy locomotives oi the cOnsOlr
dated type Thcf ar.lor the T.. 40. K. K.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Emerald Alvin Christian. Of Bal
timor-. to Mr. Myou Edison Bri-tow. OF
GloucrSterC H.. Va. The wrdding Wll
take place un June.
The navy department has designated
several from Virginia to taxi the exam.
nation for assistant payma~frr. to bc
held June -. among them W. g.. lry-
nold~ ul Crutm Cross
Grorgr r. Ford OF Rouul Hid. has am
uuuurrd hi- cauIilacN iur reelection a~
senator from th. senatorial district com
posed of Loudouu and I'auquior. subject
tu thc Democratic primary
The Corporation Commission has
granted "a rhartrr tD the Virginia Mining
and Development company. Fuuquirr
county W. j.. Lindsay, pi''~id'l't' var
n"u'l"Ir. a. ''''"i j.. i'N''n. F''-pi''-
'l'ht - J., AIn"iu. '''T'la,4 oI oa Ii'a
S''"N' f'y''"'"' minimum N1-''o""' "".
F'.''-'" '' " -'''''"' '''''''''E ""9ll'''''.
W.Jn..g,. Inn. -tb v.;u IA. ,,.,,,
rial Jnyot Wnrn.ntnn Maj Rob.rt "
lIrutnr ,,l I.li,.r tLn ,iIr..s
-, g..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
NEW YORK LETTER
WRITTEN BY FORMER RESIDENT OF
ORANGE COUNTY
Mr. LenWwOOd Harris Marries Detroit Lady +
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Graves TO Be Remarked
at Boston. Etc. Etc.
Now York Ny. MnyIlth. 1905.

u,tA ,o,-
W." '"'N' " ', way J. ) '"' '''''''
N'"'c i'r away. hui WIN pleasant
memories our ,"""S''iS ""Hur' nh.A T."
our ruiIdh""1 d'l~. u j. WIN d'lieh'-
700 I'ro'''i"i~ lha' W" ''''il lN' 'll'''S'
though 30 Youth. When ohr parents Wrn'
/ subscribers to your paper Since then
many changes have taken place. lonr
. correspondent las travelled extensively.
T ln This great cltl ilir is n~t AMI One j.
soon Io>i sight "t
h' i"iifm pot hh7 commenced u"
n"li. 1nd soon %" l"o"pp"~ing hrtloi~
/ Mii Ili' Hp. 'ui "' always me- q" ~'''
iI'N'''i'i' '" ''l'' 'I "'''I'I "'' ''s''"'
/ ihln-- air more prosperous.
Ih" summer n~ofi~hirol"llng 10 pand
J. i0urt island n~ usual takes thr head.
\mone thr ~"riai event. oi ilr season
/ was ihr marriage oi Mr l~n""od lihi-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16

When there is an epidemic OF germ
disease. and most Diseases are caused by
germs. it is the person with "A weak
stomach who succumbs first.
II you suffer with pains or distress after
eating. headache belching oi gases. sour
food, bad taste in the mouth. dizziness.
pains i'm the heart. specks before theeyeS,
and n general feeling OF despondency and
weakness. yOu should get well at once
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16

The difference between kennedy's Lax.
atiye Honey aud Tar and all other
Cough SyiNps is that it moves the bow
els. thus expelling cold from the sys-
tenn. This relaxes the nerve-tissues and
by it's healing effect on the throat and
lungs the cough is reieved-cured entire
ly. Kennedy is the original Laxative
Honey and Tar and contains no Opiates
Good alike for young or old. Tastes
good. Sold by Goolrick's ) Modern Phar
macy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
NEGRO POLICEMAN DISMISSED

Negroes ~ policemen have proved
neither popular nor -uc~'ssiul ia New
York. The last OF those appointed un-
der a previous reform administration
have been dismissed 10y Police Commis-
-ioner McAdoo.
For time the negro policemen were
used a. detectives in obtaining evidence
against policy and other games. Their
color served 10 make them conspicuous
among other policemenand they became
So well known that their usefulness in
that capacity ended In addition they
were Stunned 10y white memhfrs pl the
police iorre and the perMrmance sal their
duty was frequently msepted hy white
citizens
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
HOW TO AVOID GERM DISEASES
STRENGTHEN the Stomach and DIGESTION and You will Keep Well

ty strengthening the stomach with Mi
o-na. Just one small tablet out OF n
fifty cent box before eating, and your
digestive system will become 50 strong
that you will be- the embodiment ofgood
health and spirits, and need fear no germ
Diseases
Ask X. y. Goolrick To show you the
guarantee under which he sells Mona;
it costs nothing unless itcures. m2-l6
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
One Cold and Another

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer +; it will be more
troublesome, too. u n =
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as we'll as a cure. Take
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
A BROTHER IN THE FAITH

Providence he knOw-he know
Never deef or dumb;
Soon ez Mr.. Possum go
Mr.. Melon come!
Amt dis wOrl' we liyin in
Des de bes' er all
Melon in de summertime,
'Possum in de fall?
Chune we now dat hymn er praise-
a-feelin' primel
Desc yer Providential ways
Suit me all de timel
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
snSE1GIAlJkllSIfK Y;


II THE NAME or THE COMMONWEALTH
4 Ol VIRGINIA.
IN the Clerk = onice of tho Cin.uit court oi tr
county of Spot-yhauia 600 the -l-i daA of April
1905
E. ". Coleman ............ ............ Plaintiff
against
Henry Garurft and liylir Garu-ff
bis wife ELLA llin and lhnml~
Uill. her husband. Addison Jones
Polly Gnwett. Thomas DHrurtt
and Laura Garurti. hl1 Vie. and
j T. N tIi-muut. eNiVuiOr under
the will of Gregl,. Durl.~tt def. u. Defendants
Tile obio,t o. thi- suit is ior attachment 90
equity ufA,u plaintiffs hiil hird for that purpose
tu -.ttha the ,stat. of Geors' Glrurtt. DECREASED
aad Ia subject the Interest of Henry Garuetl
tien,n to th" payment uf Tine claims OF toe sAlD
plalutn tO-Wit. for thr sum Oi S2fn1. hciug a
Judgment held by f. " Coleman. Assignee and
for the further sum of 50 due to said plaintiff iul
service rendered.
And au affidavit having heen made and dled
that the defendants llriirN Garuett and lizn'
Garnett bis wife; Ella lil.i and Thomas Illl lel
husband. AddiSnu Jones' aud Polly Guruett 7n
not residents ef the state uf Virginia 10 is orier
ed that they io appear here within niteen dave
aftor do. publication hereof. and do what may
boz necessary 10 protect their iuf"n'-t boo this suit
And O. i~ further orlen-d that % copy thereof be-
published uurr "a week. for four weeks in The Fn4
Lance and that copy De- posted 40 the front
door ~ the cOurt-hOuSe Of this county Ou th'
next succeeding rule day.
re-te.
IA. HARRIS Clerk
ALVIN T. EMBREY. pa.
A copF-re-te:
ap2j-w4w IA HARRIS. Clerk
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
%EN&T o XccG@
II THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH
Il \

II THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH
or VIRGINIA.
IN the Clerk = Office ~ the Circuit Court Oi Spot
,vlvnnin co. ON the 25th day Of April. 1895. F.W.
Coleman plaintiff. against Robert l.. Johnson
and Rosa Lee Johnson his wife. j. Wallace MAJ
-.y. trrlstee and Chastine ". Colbert. defendants.
The object of this suit II for an attachment In
equity on bnl filed for that purpose 10 subject
the real estate Of the said Robert l.. Johnson,
situated in SpOtsylyania county. containing nfty-
one acres more or less. to the payment of the
claims of the said plaintiff tO-wit: Twenty six
dollars and nine cents. costs IN the suit Of John
son vs. johnson and afterwards assigned said
plaintiff and the further sum Of twenty dollars
Tor services rendered.
Aud an affidavit having been made and nled
that the defendant Robert l.. Johnson II not a
resident of the state of Virginia, IL Is ordered
that hp d0 appear here within fifteen days after
due publication hereof and do what may be- Nee
essirv to protect hi- Interest in this suit. And u
S further Ordered that "a copy thereof be- publish
ed once % week for four weeks in The Free Lance
and that "a copy Doe posted al the front door of
the courthouse of this county on the next sue
cec,line rule day. Ie-te.
4. A. HARRIS. Clerk
Alvin r. Emhry, p. q.
may2-w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-16
Strictly Genuine.

Most OF the patent medicine testimo
nial- are probably genuine The follow
ing notice recently appeared in the Atchi
son tKan.l Globe: Joe Tack, II wei
known engineer, running on the Mis-
souri, Pacific between Witchia ant
Kiowa, lately appeared ina big one
with picture, aud when he was in thi,
office today, We asked him about it, Ii,
says he had terrific pains in his stomach
and thought he had cancer. His drug
gist recommended kodOl and he says il
cured him. lie recommended it TO Others
who were also cured. kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat and cures all
stomach troubles. Sold by GOolrick :
Modern Pharmacy.