davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
PROVISIONS
CHrcAco pRov1sroNs Nov o-no.

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Nov. 2-Despite q
stronger hog market the provisions market was
easier on active selling by local longs January
pork was &c lower at s14.12 and sold of t
s14 Lard was 23ac lower to $3.50. Ribs
Close-Pork, January, $13971s @14+ May
$14O7a @14.10. Lard, January, $S.52h. Ribs
January $762b stsE.---. ,..s go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Nov. 2.-The cotton
market opened steady at advance Of I
point to decline Of s points, but quickly eased
under a renewal of local bear pressure which
was encouraged by easier cables, January was
forced of to 900, about IL points net lower,
but prices rallied on large supporting orders and
covering with the market during the middle of
the morning quite active and about steady with
in or points Of last nights finals. E. .s.t
The market at midday was barely steady and
at practically the low point of the session, OF
about 1O@12 points under the closing prices OF
las might, under bear pressure and scattering
liquidation. Spot quiet; middling uplands,
lo.40c; naiddling gulf, loose. >
Cotton futures opened barely steady; Nov
vember, 1O.04c; December, 1Oc; January, 10000;
10.28c bid; May, 1o.31c; July, 10.4Oc. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

by py1 Ut n,, GRAIN Nov 2II1e milling de-
s as m1sss d out s Of No.
some Manitoba wheat to 60 abroad. The mar oSie
Of Nc. May fell Ac Durum wheat was strong,
largely due to the demands from shorts. No
and Closed lc up: No gained A1 tie 8 SANE ae
Spring wheat continued at Sc over December
Flax was active and in good demand show
seEsasss %I'ans Close, sSe9fo
oats Awarded r. The Close: ' Wheat eSS No.
1 nortn Ss Ne &c., No. nsrtSeM4n II t;'f @
sc; dSaam 'SS h'y 5sxe No. Jug
sSfs; F5sx. e ar1i!s sl:is*; az On IT, tsaef
s%s 81: e.: af f.i;:3 a,Sss
srected: Wheat 2so; last year. 2e1: corn, /;
oats, II; rye, 4; barley, So; max, 40; last
s sI eatis' Whsat so aye z''S max S79
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Nov. q
but quiet Wheat, receipts, Is, 900 SS s ns,
90 Sensf cables s wa sss S SsHs sse
% !8-19@s4Ac; May, "a 15-16@s5Ac. Rye
steady; No. western, 69Hc c ! New York,
Corn. receipts. $1,000 bu; market was dull and
without transactions. -
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Nov. 2.-Close: Wheat
weak; track No. 2 red. cash, 75@7514c; No. 2
Corn, weak: track, No: cash, ~ @45&e;
No; white, 45A @4ehc; December, 41H@
No. 2 cash. 38Nc; No. 2 white, 34a @35c;
December, 33A @33hc; May, 4Ac I4E~.s'
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, Nov. 2.
Flour steady. Wheat firm: No. northern
7e@soc; No. 2 northern, 76@79c; December
ass puts 7;4A@4Ne BID; sails &c. a4% @4Nc
steady; No. 2, 55h@ 5ec; sample, 41@55c Oats
steady; standard 3sN @42c. Corn steady; No.
cash, 46@46hc; December. 43Ac bid puts
43c asked: calls, 431Ac asked. -. -
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Nov. 2,-close-
Wheat DECEMBER 9sss esAc; May, 72Nc; cash. No.
o eSEd ssH Ne a. SS@s asn No. red
9%si 4 41s: SSse Js5{ sse cash NJ
42Ec. Oats, No. white, 33Ac: No 2 mixed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

KANSAS CITY GRAIN. \

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Nov. 2.-Close-
Wheat heat Rsse%Ssc ssNe MaX 5SNe cash No
7o@71hc; No 8, 6s1h @7Oc. Corn, December''
37Bc; May, 3s7sc; July, 3914c; cash, No. :
mixed, 41c; No. 8, 1914 @4Oc; No. white,
42hc. Oats, No. white, 33Ac; No. 2 mixed,
80 " 933c, r. 10y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Total Sales, 1,IU2, QUO.
Money on call opened at per cent; high,
Z per cent; low, per cent; ruling rate, per
cent; last loan, ~ per cent; closed, '4@5 per
cent. - - : @..&'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

The United States rice crop IL expected to
exceed 1000. 900 bags this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. No,

Receipts, 1000; market steady; native steers
$4@8.75;s southern steers, $2.75@4.75; southern
cows, s2@s.25; native cows and heifers, s2@
4:75; a stoekers and feeders $2.eo@4eo; bulls
$3.5095.25; western cows, s2.25@3.75. Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market strong to. &c higher
packers. $6.15@627k pigs and lights, S.. 75G
6.25. Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady u
strong; muttons. 81 .60@5.e0 lambs, se@7.6
range wethers. $4.6006; fed ewes, $4.25@5.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
Disposition Of stock Thursday, Nov. I:

ou Prices &c higher: Receipts moderate and
buzz E'? $5s5 f to $685. range from
.x 9uotationos-Lght, fai: to good. $3.50 to
SgS good TO fat. t. $751; sS
dun m and butchers, good to choice, $500 to
49, Soo b. $50; IS, les lbs, $d1o; e i25 III
s is1S e.; 81 a 1s2 q os 4S 81 ss 2ss
lbs, {5.7o; ii, iS4 lbs, $50. '''''' ~ -"
Pigs Roughs and Underweights-, 4o2 lbs,
f6 81 IL g. ssS lbs' $685. 4. 40 lbs. $780, o.
cATTLEW for killing cattle are generally
eepfs tara Sesa f. the but mes
at weeks decline: Veal calves 25c lower and
common kinds dull and draggy. Bulls steady;
:. Butcher steeFs12 1,11s lbs. 1915; i, 1000
e Ss 9sT $685. and sss ps @ lbs 3 ps
S iSs j. ss5 lbs $780, g. s7s lbs $3.50; g. eli
sec Sqs it, ;9s ss Pss ;e5 10ns lbs $685.
- j II r. ; s. n
Stock and Feeding steers %, LOSS lbs, sa.4s;
E 3: s. III; $; ~ ss s.. ss '9' go go
as Is qsH $50 :9s a IS 81: 500 .s'
STOCK ana teeO1nS BULLS, 00O Ids, $Z.OOS l.,
1910 lbs, $2.10; /, 400 lbs, 81.
sHEEP-Prices for good to choice sheep some
stronger. common to fair kinds steady. Best
lambs stronger; common kinds dull and draggy.
killing Sheep and Lambs-7s lambs, 81 lbs.
$50; 10 lambs, $3.50; is wethers, 11s lbs,
$40; 80 wethers, IA lbs, $40; ewes. 185
lbs, IS; 8 ewes. 100 lbs $4:75; 4 ewes. 1Oo
HORSES-Market fully steady. Trade princi-
pally concentrate ted on horses Of the draft type,
drafters, extra, $2.1o to $3.50; drafters, choice,
$1so to $40; dratters, eom~ e1 to eood $3.50 to
so farm extra s1a9 to $780, farm
mon to good. sos to $11o; delivery. choice $135
to $170;delivery, common to good, $125 to $40;
drivers $125 to 1925.
Among the shippers ON the market were:
Harris & Brown, Malta. Mont; Hagen Brothers.
&a IA B. MaOt Toe
n. D; Keller Ridgeland, Wis: Ed Robbie,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES


No
$780, No s7o to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

ceipts, $500; market strong; beef steers, $3.2s
@6.90; stockers and feeders, $2@4.5O; cows and
heifers, $2.40@5.25; Texas steers, $275@5.25
ana marRet rs 1;S Il
$3.50; packers, $6io@6.55; butchers and best
heavy, $e20@6.40. sheep-Receipts 300; mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

NEW YORK OIL, Nov. 2.-Petroleum steady;
refined, all ports, $7.45@7.50.
NEW YORK METAL, Nov. cooper and
lead quiet and unchanged. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
GOOD CATTLE TONE
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL
KILLING CATTLE STEADY AND
FEEDERS ALSO HOLDING.
stockers Somewhat Slower and Veal
Calves 25c Lower Receipts Fairly
Liberal for Friday-Hog Receipts
Moderate, Quality Good and Prices
&c Higher sheep and Lambs in
Good Sale,

South st.. Paul, MIMI, Nov. 2.-Estimated re.
eedpts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle,
cars, 174. oNS'
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan: l. 1905, to date. as compared with the
Yer. Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep Cars.
1soe .... 8sS,451 d I'll ess,Os7 b16567 25,34s
!eoo..... So2,S76 47,643 678,181 678474 q, $500
increase. ....... 3,76S 9.956 $500. ...
decrease. II, 425 ........... 161 9O7 483
The following table shows the receipts thus
lar IN November as compared with the same
period In 1906: -
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1906. 1,493 2SO 1887 1856 los
l90o..... 874 313 1912 1,748 259
Decrease. 1854 IS 1878 1851 1s6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

1 CASH SALES REPORTED TODAY.
10. hard wheat, 2 cars............... so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
THE COLLECTION HABIT.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Why are you here 2" asked the kindly
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08

becoming kinder and more humane. It
is not so ready as it once was to disperse
peaceful gatherings by the knout or rifle.
True, a great many persons are con-
stantly being arrested but the govern
ment no longer dares to keep men perma-
nently in prison or exile them without
trial.
With every week the ranks of the
anti-governmental party Of all phases
are augmenting. A year hence 1 pre-
dict-and my prediction is based upon
the events Of the past year-Rllssia will
be as free as the United States.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
Nothing New Under the Sun

NVsAsA9 NS" oAU0A sAAS Jun
Not for very long time has there been
more vivid verification of the oft-heard
saying ''there is nothing new under the
SUM-, than is found in the recent lecture
on Babylonian antiquity delivered by
Prof. Frederick Delitzsch, at the Museum
of Natural History in New York.
He pointed out that many Of the pic
lures found among those hoary ruins
show that number Of modern and me-
diaeval traditions come from the Assyr-
ians and the Babylonians. A king fight
ing griffin suggested st. George and the
dragon. Serpents twisted around a.
wand were carved in Babylon ages be-
fore Greece dreamed Of Hermes. The
Greek and Old Testament myths are re-
called by a remarkable compound Of
beast and serpent, with forelegs like the
legs of an ostrich and the hindlegs of a
panther with a. scorpion s tail. Then, too,
there was shown very realistic clay fig
ure of the devil and another picture rep
resenting woman with wings-an angel
much as the supposed heavenly visitor is
represented to-day.
BY the indefatigable industry Of vari-
Gus other well-meaning iconoclasts it is
shown that Shakespeare and even Homer
borrowed matter on which to build and
so. in the literary world, as well as in all
other worlds, the fact that there is moth
ing new is emphasized.
In one sense, purely material sense,
all this is true, but to the grand artistic
understanding it can have no verify. One
may say the sun himself is old, but does
he not come up fresh and new to us each
morning? AS seen by different eyes, the
morning is by so much different and new.
Let the writer, the sculptor, the
painter, the musicians all take heart.
Each sees, or hears, as no other sees or
hears, and, if he be able to make others
conscious Of the newness that comes to
him out Of the very essence Of the old,
then he has indeed made something and,
by the light and soul Of his genius, he
flashes and rings in round the world.
II 4 lo 1o%
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
A Year of Revolution in Darkest
Russia
Russia
By Maxim Gorky.

ing the past year to free Russia from
autocratic rule has opened a much larger
vista of work to be done than seemed
possible at the beginning Of 1905. The
great danger at present to be faced is
that the people, exhausted as they are
may relax their efforts. Only last Octo-
Der they had practically forced autoc-
racy to abdicate. Unfortunately, too
pleased with their success, they momen-
tarily relaxed their efforts and gave a,,-
tocracy the opportunity to issue mani
festo limiting it's own power. That was
a grave mistake.
The revolutionary movement as it now
stands is obliged to take into account
those persons who have in the meantime
been won over to the government by
minor reforms and promises of larger
ones. which, in the very nature of things,
cannot be carried out. The Douma, for
which elections are being held, can
never meet. Certain people, believing
that it will meet confne their revou-
ticnary efforts to the preparation OF
concessions to be drawn from it. 1t will
never be allowed to meet. for it's first ex-
preston of opinion against autocracy
would be so overwhelming that the gov
ernment could no longer resist the de-
mand for legislation based entirely
upon the will of the people.
What is this Douma. 1t is a limited
franchise through which the Gar gra-
ciousIy asks the people to aid him-ac-
cording to his will in getting rid of the
old order of things. Now we do not
wish to aid the Gar in burying the old
regime. We desire to attend to the
burying ourselves. The resurrection of
the new Russia must be in our hands
not his: for so long as he can suggest
legislation to the Douma. just so long
the Douma will be obliged to do his bid
ding Still, as I have stated, the Douma
will never come together.
What we demand is constitutional
assembly, which shall be the rightfuf
voice of the nation, inherently en-
powered to decide incostably what
the nation needs and desires. This con-
stuent assembly should be absolute-a
microcosm of the nation-and in draw
ing up the new constitution of Russia it
and it alone should decide what limita-
tions shall be placed on the action of the
various governing bodies. If it leaves in
existence any of the old authority it
must make with that authority a pact OF
which it can force the observance. 1t
should be elected by direct, not, as is
the present Douma, by indirect, voting.
1t would therefore represent the man
1o+o Of eva,v individual man in the en-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08

retrospective as well as prospective, and
this would prevent the bureaucrats from
violating the law and engineering the
elections in their own interests, as is
done in Germany. Moreover, it's promul-
cation would insure the subsistence of
the revolutionary movement and com
plete peace For that reason alone elec-
tioneering would be practicable.
In spite of the fact that autocracy, as
I have said. would like to assist at it's
own funeral, and although it's specious
arguments for so doing have appealed to
particularly to the peasant class
which is still firmly devoted to the idea
that it should be grateful for any con-
cession which Carbon in it's supreme
right and power may feel disposed to
grant-the progress against autocracy
made during the past year has been
much greater than foreigners may i'm
agine There have been two general
strikes and nllmberless armed out
breaks which the government has been
powerless to put down. In all these
demonstrations there have been signifi-
cant signs not discernible on the surface.
Only in those district where the govern
ment is in full control have Jew-baiting
disorders occurred: never in those
where the revoutionists were in au-
thority. In more than one town the
workingmen. temporarily triumphant,
have never consciously harmed a single
individual other than soldiers or police
man. Where in other countries mutln-
Gus soldiers are the most dangerous enc
mics of civil order. in Russia they place
themselves under revolutionary leaders
and refrain from plunder and outrage.
There are two conclusions to be drawn
from this: The revolutionists are glad
to have the Jews make common cause
with them in their fight against au-
tocracy This is right, an obligation
which the Jews do not ignore. jew
batting is part of the governments
policy in vain attempt to bring the
revolutionists into the contempt Of the
world The government could end it to-
morrow by Furnishing negligent or Grim
inal officials under whose jurisdiction
alone. as 7 have stated. the outrages con-
tinue to occur
In spite Of the half successes which
the government s specious policy Of linn
tied and supervised liberalism has
achieved. in spite of the recent attempts
at reaction. the hand Of revolution has
been strengthened morally and materi-
ally. We revolutionists have become
better acquainted with one another and
with one another's needs and desires,
and we are bent upon molding all per-
u 4~
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08

If you told man while he lived what
you put on his tombstone after he dies,
it would have helped him more.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-05
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES.

Health is very good in this yi- cinity.
 Miss Wilma Lane visited friends at Dota last week.
 Rev. Sanders has been holding 8 meeting ot Antioch.
 School opened here Monday with good attendance.
 Deputy Sheriff Jas. McGill went to Batesville Monday. Owen Walden and Wash Her rington went to Sulphur Rock Tuesday.
 Miss Daisy Rogers of Bates vile visited Miss Laura Nuckolls last week.
 Gene Harris of Wanette, Okla. l, is visiting friends and relatives at this place.
 Miss Josie Moore of this place, began her school at the Ball school house Monday.
 Mrs. Mary Sorrels of Cord i, visiting friends and relatives at this place this week.
 Misses Nellie and Unie Church. ill and Gene Harris made a flying trip to Sulphur Rock Friday.
 Miss Sallie Nuckolls entertained number Of her friends very pleasantly last "Wednesday even. ing.
 Dr. J. NJ. Byrum of Asher, Okla, spent Christmas here with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Byrum.
 Misses Beulah and Eulah Ow- ems, Daisy and Lockie Northern, and Lena Burlington of Sulphur Rock visited Misses Nellie and Unie Churchill last week.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-05
FRANK BROWNING
 KILLS OPERATOR
Sulphur Rock Man Kills Telegraph Operator at toxie and Bare
 ly Escapes Lynching.

Frank Browning, citizen of Sulphur Rock, shot and instantly killed T. w. Midkiff, telegraph operator for the Frisco and Iron Mountain railroads at Hoxie, about two o'clock Thursday even- ing of last week.
 Browning went into the tele- graph office at 11:30 q. p1. and filed a message to Dexter, Mo-, at the time asking Midkiff about when an answer might be expect ed. Midkiff replied about f or , o'clock. Browning then left the office, but returned about two o'clock and asked if the answer had yet been received. It Is al- legged that when he was informed that none had come he began to abuse Midkiff in a violent manner. Midkitf ordered him out of the office, and, backing out, Browning shot Midkiff through the head, killing him instantly. By long tenure in the railroad service Mid xiii became widely known by the public at large, among whom, on account of his affable manners, he had hosts of friends.
 Excitement over the tragedy was very intense for some time, and it was feared that Browning would be lynched, but he was re- moved to Jonesboro for safekeep- ing.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-05
PAROOUET POINTERS.

Dr. A. F. Yates went to Newark Saturday.
 W. c. Casson made business trip to Newport Friday.
 John Lane and family have moved to Logan township.
 J. c. Whited is erecting a new dwelling house close to his store.
 Squire W. H. Jones went to Newark to transact business Fri day.
 Mrs. Susie Logan expects to move to Logan township in the near future.
 Jabe Crumpton and James Sherrell returned home Sunday from Cushman where they spent
The Newark journal., 1906-01-05
TOWN LOSES A GOOD TAN.

Fred D. Whiting came up from Tillar Thursday night and has spent the week here closing out his business preparatory to nov ing everything to Tillar, where he will consolidate the business with his store at that place. The Jour nal regrets very much to see him leave Newark, as he is one of the best business men in town and has done much to bring class of trade here that has heretofore been allowed to go to other places.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-05
OLTEM SHELLEY.

OItem SheeIey passed from this life January 1, 1906. He was a young man of 21 years, and was liked by all who knew him. He had good father and mother, both members of the Christian church. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire commun- ity.
 I would that you were by me now to
 draw the sheet aside, And see how pure the look he wore
 the moment when he died. The sorrow that had been given him
 had left it's weary trace, As 'twere the shadow of th9 cross up-
 on his pallid face.
 V. +. F.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-05
Stopping Motors.

The French committee on auto mobile traffic has made a series of experiments for the purpose of comparing the quickness with which horse vehicles and automo. hiles can be stopped. At a speed of seven and a half miles an hour the horse vehicle can only be completely stopped at 30 feet, the motors at ten feet. At speed of ten miles an hour a one horse ve. hicle stopped at 40 feet, the mo- tors at 131 feet. At speed of 12t miles an hour the distance in. creased to 43 1-2 and l64 feet re spectiyely.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-05
NEWS FROM ALL
 OVER ARKANSAS
Items OfGeneral Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers.

Earl Zimmerman, aged ten, died at Hot Springs Monday from lockjaw, caused by a Christmas ac- cident from a toy pistol.
 W. H. Halcomb, living near Springdale, has sold over $200 worth of turkeys at that place during the past few months.
 $. D. Muzzy, a prominent citi- zen and business man of Carlisle. returning home from his store at night, was attacked by negro and severely cut about the face. The negro escaped and his idenity has not been learned.
 Jeff Kelley, who killed Robert Poindexter near Lisbon, Union county, in September, 1903, and who has since been away, return ed and surrendered to Sheri if Pendleton at Fl Dorado a few days ago.
 In railroad construction during the year 1905, Arkansas heads the list of Southern states with 390 miles of new road. This is good
 
 indication of the development of a state, and shows that Arkansas is coming to the front.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-05
FRIDAY, JANUARY ,, 1906
THE FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING.

The fifth Sunday meeting of the Independence Baptist Association snet with the Baptist church at ! Newark last Friday.
 Rev. James Purcelley preached the opening sermon at II a. m., nnd at 2:30 D. m. devotional exer- cises were conducted by Rev. G. L. Fink.
 The body was organized by the election of Rev. G. l.. Fink as moderator, and J. F. Cossey as secretary.
 The first subject discussed was
 Why Are We Called Missionary Baptists!" by Revs. James Pur- Celley, J. P. Loyelace and D. A. Allen. The meeting then adjourn ed to D. m. when Rev. 5. B. Galloway of Batesville delivered mn able sermon on The Distinc- tive Elements Of Baptist Church. y
 The meeting was opened Satur- day morning with devotional ex- ercises by Rev. !. P Lovelace.
 "AssociationaI Mission Work; Its Place and Effect in State EvangeIizationo was discussed by Rev. D. A. Allen. At II o'clock s m. Rev. E. J. r. Garrott of Newport preached an able ser. non.
 At 1:30 p. m. "The Obligations of a Church Member to the World" was discussed by Rev. G. L. Fink. This was followed by a discussion on The Obligations of Church Member to His Church. by Rev. J. k. Cossey. Then followed an interesting dis Cussion by Revs. J P. Loyelaee, D. A. Allen and 5. B. Galloway on the subject Will the Heather s,e Saved Without the Gospel!o The meeting then adjourned to : B. m. when Rev. ]. r. Lovelace preached.
 The meeting Sunday was open ed with prayer service by Rev. ]. p. Lovelace, and at II a. m. Rev. D. A. Allen preached.
 When the meeting re-convened at D. m. the need of Il Sunday school was discussed by the pastor and others and it was decided to organize q Sunday school. !. F. Cossey was elected superintendent and Charley Magness secretary.
 At ' D. m. Rev. ]. r. Loyelace preached an able sermon, after which the meeting adjourned to meet with the Baptist church at Batesville the fifth Sunday in April.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-05

Indigestion is easily overcome by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, because this remedy digests what you eat and gives the stom- ech rest-allows it to recuper- ate and grow strong again. kodol relieves indigestion, belching of gas, sour stomach, heart burn. etc., and enables the digestive organs to transform all foods in- to the kind of rich red blood that makes health and strength. Sold by ]. 1. Stul diyant.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-05
THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
KEKnEDYS LAXATIVE HONEY~TAR

Red Clover Blossom and Honey Bee Every Bottle.