davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
PAWTUCKET.

Early yesterday the committee on the
celebration of Labor day found II neces-
sary 10 postpone the celebration until
Sunday next
Rev ather Lowney officiated at the
funeral OF Miss Mary Casey, which took
place from 81. Joseph's church yesterday.
According TO reports from mill officials
there is general scarcity OF competent
mill help in this Vicinity.
Philip Sidore was fined s. and costs in
the district court for practicing as a bar
ber without securing a license from the
state board
Two Providence men in an open buggy
ran into the carriage in which Mr.. and
Mrs Robert McSwan and their son were
riding. Mrs McSwsn was thrown in
front OF car which. fortunately. did not
start.
Many electric lights failed TO be OF any
service last night
Johnnie Grimes. an employe or the East
avenue bowling alleys had the little
finger on his right hand broken while
about has duties yesterday.
There were a number or washouts re-
ported by the police yesterday as due TO
Sundays storm.
Next Saturday the second round for the
Alden r. Vaughn cups viii be played by
the members of the Pawtucket Golf club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
BRISTOL.
All Business Suspended on Labor
Day-0ther Matters Of Gen.
eraI Interest.

Labor day. notwithstanding the inclem-
ent weather. was quite generally OBJ
served. All manufacturing industries were
shut down for the day and all other bust
ness suspended The ball game which
was announced TO be played upon the
Common was postponed on account of
the rain.
has been spending the summer here. re-
turns home today.
Bristol aerie OF Eagles and a number
OF their friends OF other orders from out
OF town were served yesterday afternoon
with fine clambake at Fales' grove by
the well known caterers. Rawson and
Holmes.
Colonel Trumbun OF Fort Schuiler at
Throgs Neck, paid Bristol brief visit
yesterday.
A great deal OF dissatisfaction is mani
Tested here relative 10 the census returns,
and the latter part OF last week a special
agent from the census commissioner Of
fee I'm Providence came here. showing
conclusvely that the returns need investi-
gation. The fast that the population re-
ported is less than IL was five years ago
is regarded as absurd. for since that time
the factory OF the National Indian Rubber
ber OF employees, the Herreshoff Manufac-
turing company, Cranston Worsted mills
and the Namquit mills have a much
larger number OF help than when the
last census was taken. which goes 10
show that big error has been made
There is no doubt that the population
OF Bristol is over 5000 instead OF 700l rem
dered by the enumerators
MIR. and Mrs. James ID. Wardwell. who
recently purchased the Allen property on
Constitution street. are making extern
sive improvements 10 the estate.
The newly printed tax books for this
year have been placed I'm the town clerk $
office for delivery.
The town council will holdJa regular
monthly meeting this evening at s o clock.
A band is being formed by the employees
OF the Herreshoff Manufacturing COM
pany.
DR.. w. j. Duffy and wife will leave this
week for a months visit 10 relatives In
Chicago
Mrs. James Tobin. accompanied by her
son. William left Saturday ror a visit TO
friends in Hartford. Conn.
Robert 8. Andrews OF Brooklyn. -. Y.
is here on a visit TO his mother Mrs X.
s. Andrews. and his sisters, Mrs. ". NJ.
Gibson and Mrs. Adams.
Mr.. sand Mrs. Frank NJ Dmond and
child. who have been stopping at Cottage
City. Martha's Vineyard the past three
weeks. have returned.
II was reported Saturday that Frank
r. Fish foreman OF the hose department
OF the National India Rubber company,
intended to resign, 10 accept a position as
assistant superintendent OF the Electric
Hose company OF Wilmington. Del, wnere
William Hodgkinson is superintendent.
Hewas interviewed and said he intended
to resign but no definite time had been
fixed.
The game OF baseball on the common.
Saturday afternoon. between the Bristols
and the Mechanics. OF Fall River. result
ed in victory for the home team by a
score OF l3 10 I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
RIVERSIDE.
Items OF news can be left at Gofrs res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.

Mrs Fuller, who lives on Pawtucket
avenue. near the entrance to the Haute-
rive grounds met with a peculiar and Sc
rious accident yesterday afternoon She
was In the act OF removing n large ket-
tie from a stove and as she was under the
impre ssion that the kettle was filled with
water she exerted about all OF her
strength TO lift Il. The vessel. however.
was empty and she picked IL up with so
much force that when II came In contact
with her right side that II broke three OF
her ribs She was attended by DR. Sey-
mour.
Frank. the little son Of Mr. Merriweath-
or. the local plumber. had a narrow es-
cape from being killed this morning The
little fellow was standing on the large.
portable truck near the depot and just be-
fore a train rolled into the depot he
Jumped from the truck towards the car
tracks. He stumbled and fell onto the
tracks but the motarman OF the train saw
him fall I'm time TO reverse the power and
bring the train 20 n stop.
Mr. Augustus Duhannell. who Is con-
nected with the management OF the state
prison, was the guest OF Mr. oliver Smith
OF this place. Sunday and yesterday
The members OF Farragut Post G. A r.
are holding their clambake that was billed
for yesterday afternoon on the lawn OF
Quarter Master Nettleton on Bullock :
Point avenue today.
man was taken into custody last
evening and locked up at the station dur
ing the night for safe keeping
Narragansett Council OF American Me-
chanics will meet this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05

hands. shown under sadde-First George
D. Kings h. m. Coxey: second. George
Watson. Jr. s.. x. m. Morning Glory. Four
entries two shown.
Glass s. the Surf. novice class Carge):
horses 10 2 hands and over. shown in
harness-First, G.. W Watson's b. &.
Prosperity and b. &. Popularity; second.
blk. &. General: third. Charles T. Proc
tors ch. &. Highland Laddie and b. m.
Highland Lasse; fourth, George Kings
King Edward and King James,
Class ~, Seaweed. novice class for hun
ters and Jumpers that have never won any
ribhon.First S. J. Holloways ch. m.
G GRAY \ %d Frar: h'T third. s. j. + Hoiioweys y +.
< Torrent; fourth Paul r. Rainey's b.
& Myshall.
Howard Wilett's b. & Heatherbloom; sec
ond. Westchester farms Oh. x. Buck;
third Charles Phzers z. <. Torchlight:
fourth. Weschester farms ro. <. Jack
Frost
Class II. lady's pair and phaeton. ladies
10 drive; horses To count 90 per cent. car
riages and appointments - per cents
dSeT Ghf E3Tos ses9Sd s9S 'f SfiasT WSasTs iss &
Kitchener and b. m. Kopelia Miss Gladys
Fad and blk g Folly Mrs BlaisdelD;
fourth. G. W Watson's ch. m. Maize and
ch m Sue Kearsley Miss Beach,.
Class p iadys saddle horse. under 10
IT
Petroleum. second, Mrs. Grosvenor ch.
IN. Cnrinne: third the Misses Shermans
ch m. Marion: fourth. Mrs Grosvenors
Ch & Dixie.
Glass II. park fours-First. Mrs. J. r.
NJ. Grosvenors team.
Glass 3, best polo pony up 10 100 pounds
First n. e. Nanderbilts ch. m. Miss
Flip; second. W. a. Hazards ch. m. Sui
tana third. ". G, Vanderbilts ch. m.
Jeanie. fourth. Paul II. Rainey's h. &.
Happy Days.
class 81 best polo pony. regularly
played IN 1876. Judged only as a hack
First. r.. g. Nandorhilts br. m Imp
Peggy; second. Monmouth County Hunt 3
b. 9 Conover. third. r.. &. Vanderbilts ch.
m. Miss Flip. fourth Harry Graysou
Martins ch. x j. L.
Class 20 spider phaeton and pair.
horses TO count ~ per cent carriage and
appointments 90 per ccnt-First Mrs.
Grosvenor's ch. &. The Baron and Ch. X.
President: second. H. y Whimcy's %. x.
Kitchener and b. nm. kOpelia. third. ". &.
Vanderbilts b. X. Enchantmcnt and Be
witchment.
Glass 81. hunters up to 100 pounds
First. WeStchester farms Ch. a.. OncriOus .
second, Charles Phzers x. x. Torchlight; /;
third. Westchcster farms blk x COenten-
nial. fourth. Westchester farms ch. x.
Buck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
DIES IN HIS
NATIVE
Town

Hezek!ah Butterworth, author and his
torian. died at the residence OF his broth
er. Benjamin Butterworth at Warren to-
day Of diabetes, from which he has been
o sufferer for some time past lie was re-
moved from his home in Boston 20 his
brothers home about a week ago. in the
hope that the change Of climate would
have a beneficial effect upon his condi-
tion.
The case was too far advanced. how
ever. and he continued 20 fail IN health
until his death. which occurred about 4
o'clock this morning
Hezckiah Butterworth was born IN
Warren on Dec o. 1922 and was the
son of Gardner II. and Susan (Rtchle)
Butterworth. lie received his early edu-
cation in the Warren High school and
afterwards took a special course ~ study
at Brown university. lie then became
a school teacher and at the same time
engaged in Literary work.
Among the first OF his works was his
"Zig-ZaR Journeys" I'm this and foreign
lands. these being a collection OF histori-
cal traditions lie was an especial IA
vorite with the younger folk. and for 3
years previous 10 1894. when he retired,
ne was assistant editor OF The Youths
Companion.
MIR Butterworths residence was I'm Bos-
ton. and he was a member OF many his
torical and religious societies in that city,
his work usually IN the form Of an his
torical poem has been a feature Of many
historical celebrations throughout New
England with the history OF which he
was an authority.
Mr. Butterworth was unmarried. and
is survived by three brothers. BENJAMIN.
Addison and John. all OF whom are rest
dents Of Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
ACCIDENT
OR ATTEMPT
AT SUICIDE?

This morning at 6 o'clock. when Samuel
Mckay went to his brother Walters room
to call him he found him on the floor with
a cash in his throat.
Or. Bouchard OF Academy avenue was
hastily summoned and at once saw that
the unfortunate mans winpipe had been
severed. As the wound had stopped
bleeding the physician did not attempt to
dress II. but had him sent to the Rhode
Island hospital
Walter. who is 81 years Of age and un-
married, lives with his widowed mother
AZ l6 Arlington avenue, and has been
subjected 10 fits for number OF years.
on his dressing case were a shaving cup
and other necessary articles. indicating
that he was about TO shave. so there is
some doubt as TO whether. in a spell OF
temporary insanity or had been seized
with ~ as a contributory cause 20 the
sad AFFAIR. or whether Il was purely acci-
dent
lie r. a member OF most respectable
family and information from the hospital
this afternoon, was TO the effect that
while his condition Is serious there Il no
doubt but ne will soon recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
EAST PROVIDENCE
WorkmHn In a Gravel PIT I'm.
earth Bones Of a Human Being
Funeral Of Mrs. Brown Held in
the UniveTSaIiSt Church. Notes.

Saturday afternoon a gang OF men en-
ployed by Joseph Mccormick the con-
tractor, while at work in a gravel pit
near Cora street found the skull. bones
or the arms and one thigh. which are
supposed 10 have been those OF young
man. Chief OF Police Adams was notified,
and he had the bones inferred. There are
none Of the old residents in the vicinity
who can give any information regarding
the gruesome fnd.
FUNERAL OF MRS. BROWN.
The funeral services OF Lillian E., wife
OF James ]. Brown, were held at the
Cnlversalist church yesterday, the Rev
j. v Osterhout pastor OF the Broadway
Baptist church. OF Providence. officiating
The remains were entombed at Paw
tucket. The bearers were relatives.
MINOR MENTION.
Mrs Evelyn Peck and Leon wyman
were united in marriage by the Rev. c.
w Rigler yesterday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs Lyman Munroe offciated as attend
ants.
John # Roach. clerk at ]. ]. sulivans
who with his chum. Lawrence Geary OF
Providence. writes from Washington. d
C.. that they are having a jolly time of
IL.
East Providence is to have an up-to-
date public market, preparations being
made TO establish one I'm Odd Fellows
block on Warren avenue
The Con brothers are TO add two more
alleys 10 their bowling palace on First
street.
Mr.. A. f. Griswold. who has been con-
fined 10 his home for some time by Ill
ness was at his old post at 8. s. Rich s
this morning.
AT the session OF the Seventh District
court yesterday morning. Joseph McDer-
mott was fined $40 and costs on a charge
OF malicious mischief
Reliance lodge OF Odd Fellows will meet
this evening
The annual meeting OF the Watche-
moket Fire company will be held tomor-
row evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
GOVERNOR DISAPPOINTED.

At the city hall in readiness TO review
the Labor day parade were Gov Utter and
nearly all the members OF his military
and personal staff, while the municipality
was represented by Acting Mayor Will
liam X Reynolds, City Clerk William r.
Clarke, Councilman j. William Moore.
Police Commissioner William Luther and
former City Councilman John Heathcote.
This official party waited untiI news OF
the postponement OF the parade was re-
ceived, when the reviewing party separ-
ated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
The News Of the State

n better day Il would have been a more
pronounced success.
The cars OF the Suburban and Con-
solidated roads were packed throughout
yesterday afternoon and evening. neces-
stating the running OF specials
A number OF local people have visited
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willard on
Federal street the past week 20 witness IA
night blooming cereus plant. and all who
witnessed the unusual sight were unani-
nous in pronouncing the specimeni one OF
the finest they have ever seen.
The summer cottagers at Greene s
Landing are fast leaving. and by the lat
ter part OF this month the colony Will be
deserted for another year.
Misses Louise, Gertrude and Lavna
Brown and Miss Marion r. Macdonald
have returned from two weeks vacation
at Cottage City, Mass.
Mr. JeNmiah Collamore or Blatboro,
Pa, is visiting relatives here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
ROOSEVELT,
RUSSIA
AND JAPAN

An eloquent and timely sermon was
preached in the Plymouth Congregational
church, Sunday, by the pastor. Rev.
Archibald McCord, and IT was listened 10
with deep interest by a large congrega-
tion. He took as his text Proverbs XVI
S2: HE that ruleth his spirit is better
than he that taketh a city" and he dweIt
effectively on Roosevelt, Russia and ia
pan" as the predominating figures in the
peace conference at Portsmouth. y IL
He declared that Japan has shown her
self in the council chamber capable OF the
self-conquest which outshines the taking
OF city. There she has won ner crown
ing victory Her magnanimous terms OF
peace are finer than her conquests at Por,
Arthur. Mukden and irr the Corean strait
Her moderation and self-denial redoun1
even more 10 her honor than tho achieve
ments Of her army and navy. Thereby
the japanese are the greatest victors in
the recent history OF the world-great in
war, still greater In peace
AS 20 Russia. who was ready 10 risk
the resumption OF awful slaughter OF man
for the sake of imperial dignity and pride
and money. II may be said that her din
lomatic representative, VI. Witte has won
n great pecuniary victory. but Japan has
won a great moral victory in the terms
OF peace. Russia has avoided a great
financial loss. and has regained portion
Of her lost territory-that is all. Her
victory In the conference has TO do ex-
clusively with material things and with
matters resulting from the war but that
Is due TO the magnanimity Of her con
queror All Russia has Is the satlsfac-
tion that she has escaped with so slight
a penalty for her own wrongdoing.
Theodore Roosevelt. whom the world
crowns peacemaker. stands forth I'm n
spendor OF glory all his own; he r. greet
cd with grateful acclamatlon by the en-
tire universe and his deed is hailed with
Joyous enthusiasm by the pope and
sovereigns OF tho whole world lie has
proven himself grcat-lntellectually and
morally-the premier statesman or the
age the first citizen OF the world. ana
the result will add TO the glory or the
United States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
HORSE SHOW
OPENING AT
NEWPORT

The famous Newport horse show opened
yesterday for the first time in its history
with dismal weather and rain by the
bucketful. The attendance was fair in
spite Of the bad weather
The class for ladies' pair and phaeton
was the principal society feature. Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt. with her brother,
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. was q competitor.
Miss Gertrude Bibert landed the pair
owned by Mrs j. r. W. Grosvenor a win
rer amid much applause.
Mrs T w Peirce met with an ovation
when she appeared In tho hunter class.
No ~. and as she was tho only woman
I'm the class. she was the favorite, but
failed 10 capture o ribbon. She rode
Robert Burns in class 20. as she did In
class -. and in the former class she also
,r)le John Pell.
The summary:
Glass :. the Wave. novice class (smalu
pairs Of horses II and under IS 2 hands
which have never won any ribbon previous
TO the opening OF the show-First. Rigi-
nald G.. Nanderbilts b. m School Girl and
b. m. Lady TeaZle. second. George
Watson's br. n. Dress Goods and br; m m.
Edward aud King James. Four entries,
three shown.
Glass 6 the Aquidncck. novice class
0argel; horses over II hands. shown 20
l~rness-First Charles r PrOctOr's b. m.
Highland Lassie. second. George Watson's =
br g The squire; third. & W Watson's 's
D. x Prosperity. fourth Arthur Meeker's 3
br X McNair.
class n. the Bnlow. novice class
dargeD; horses i6 2 hands and over. shown
TO saddle-First &. w. Watson's ch. X.
Determination. second. American Horse
Exchanges blk. y Shadow.
class s. the Neptune. novice class
(smalD: for horses IL and under rs 2
hands. shown in harness-First. &. W.
Watson b. *. Lord Baltimore. second.
Mrs. o. V. VI Grosvenor ch. m. prin-
cess: third. Charles r. Proctors br m.
Lady Teazle. fourth. r. G. Vanderbilt $
blk z Folly.
class 2s the Seafoam novice class
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
HOLY NAME BAZAAR


A. a-SuhsLILule- -lar- -tlae-l -lIals-- A-.Isae lawn
festival. which rain prevented yesterday
the committee In charge announces "A ba-
xaar to be held In Holy Name hall. Jen-
kins street Tuesday. Wednesday aud
Thursday afternoons and evenings.
The bazaar has been designated an ''Old
Hume week" and will be- In the nature 20
a parish reunion. Dancing will he feat
ure in addition TO display OF fancy booths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING eypr,p
has been used for over 60 years by mil.
lions Of mothers for their children whIIs
teething. with perfect success II soothe,
the child. softens the gums. allays ali
pain. cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoca. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world
Twenty five cents a bottls, Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05
WARREN.

The lawn party OF St Mary's church
was held in Institute hall yesterday.
owing To the unpleasant weather condl-
tions. Attractive booths were erected.
the same being In charge of local young
ladies In the afternoon and evening
dancing was held, music being furnished
by the National band orchestra. The
fete proved a success. as II was, but with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05

Hubby desperately k)-Give me your
clothesiine I'm going Co hang myself
WHEY 1sweetlyJ oh. George. I'm so
sorry-the clothesline H. so rotten u
won't hold YOU. Youll have TO buy one.
dear,-Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-05

THE child is father " the man. %
quoted the wise Guy. "Humph," snorted
the Simple Mug THE average child
knows enough 20 be It's own grandfather" 4"
Philadelphia Record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-14

sage ir the dishing thereof, Jess could
not leave it, and her aunt, after bid
ding her good night much less tenderly
than she felt. left the kitchen and
made her way TO the front door.
But she halted at the door of tie par
lor and, opening it softly, peeped in.
Katie was newly asleep, and David
was stll by the cradle. Mrs. Wallace
beckoned him TO her and he came
stealthily.
The lads are gettin' on fine" she
whispered. "Noe doot yen hear malr
aboot them the morn" she went on
adding to herself, IAN fur awhile tc
come. But they're no muckle the
waur."
I'm gled O. that" he said, looking
pleased "D'ye ken what lads they
arei' he asked. Il didna ken Their
faces, an there wasna a great deal o
time for us gettln' acquaint."
Jess II tell We aboot them. l maun
gang hame, But, Davie- -Davie,' hel
voice softened wonderfully, I'm raj,
prood o. We, man. An'-an' TAX uncC
guid care-dinna say / said it, mind
but TAX unco guild care o yer wife
Davie."
Before he could speak she closed tn,
door quietly bet~ go tl@m and q mo
ment later left the cottage.
The grocer. at a discreet distance
walked behind her until she reached
her home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-14
CHAPTER X

Mr.. OGILvY HAS CUsTuNERs.
HHISS PERK, having recited a
M little list Of groceries from
ESSSSS the page Of "A small notebook
49, fingered at the counter and
gazed about her as il trying TO recol-
lcct something she had omitted.
"Naethin' else the day, ma'amf" in
quired Mr. Ogilvy politely, ana mois-
tened the point of his pencil. "Thae
finuan haddies is new in, an so is the
sausages. The sausages is vera fine
vera fine indeed. In fac, the meenis-
ter's Teddy was in gettln' bunch the
day, an she said the last yins she had
was jist perfection, an the Teddy that's
bidin' wi her the moo, a bonny young
Teddy am that nice an free, said they
was simply de-vlne."
"a word that should never be EN-
ployed in referring TO a mere article OF
food" remarked Miss Perk coldly.
"Weel, weel, the young leddy's Ian
guage was maybe a wee thing extrava-
CANT. as il We're" the grocer admitted
mildly. but it's no FOR me to objec' to
a complimentary observation on Ony o.
ma proveeslons. As lang ms Language
is no profane in sweerin' sense | can
lei il pass But mind bein rale horri-
fed yinst when ! was in the toon an
gaed into the station baur, or, to be ex-
ac', the railway restewrant for a gless
O wh-leemonade, an / wasna richt
inside the door afore ! heard a young
sfaIa Hrn1r In
young man, cryin' DOT 10 the waiter
for desvirs kidneys, an -
MIR Ogilvyr
Il beg your paurdon, ma'am, for
usin' the word afore ye, but was try
in 10 illustrate 10 ye the Are ye no
for ony eggs the day, ma'amT he
asked. realizing suddenly that his con.
versaflOn was not being appreciated
mot today, thank you. I'm sorry to
say the last eggs had from you were
not up to the mark, MT Ogilvy," said
Miss Perk, continuing TO gaze about
her.
mo Up 10 the merk = he exclaimed
Pm shair Gamma conceive sic a thing
Are ye certain, ma'am, that the eggs
cam frae herer
my cook told me So"
What was the taste Ike, II ye
please. ma'amT' he inquired IN a tone
respectful yet dignifed
y canuot tell you that. as personally
I never eat eggs" said Miss Perk
"Weel" said Mr. Ogllyy after a shOri
pause, eggs is things that nae human
bein' can guarantee, an I'm no gaur
10 perjure masel' WI sayin that nev
er had the misfortune 10 sell a dootfu
yin, but / wud jist like TO ask ye II yel
cook is new TO Kinlochan, ma'am."
Eyes She has only been with me d
fortnight. TIE lady replied, cepsing q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-14
The only Way

There Is no way 10 maintain the health
and strength Of mind and body except
by nourshment. There II no way 10
nourish except through the stomach
The stomach must be kept healthy pure
and sweet or the strength VII lei down
and disease viii set up. No appetite. Joss
of strength. nervousness htadlche. con-
stipation, bad breath sour risiHgs, rift
ing indigestion. dyspepsa ard en- stoitach
trollies tnat aTe durable s-e quickly cured
By the use Of Kodol Dyspepsia CuFe
Kodol digests what you cat and strength
ems the whole digestive apparatus. sold
by e. a. Renfrc.