davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
PRIVATE PHONES ALL AROUND
COLER AND CHIEF SUBORDINATES
SUPPLIED-CITY TO PAYP

Comptroller Metz says No when VIII u
he Necessary 20 Gall Up BOOkkeeper
william Chambers. for Instance. ON
Public Business by Night. He Asks.
Comptroller Herman A. Metz wal indig-
nant yesterday when he discovered that
President Bird 8. Coler Of the Borough OF
Brooklyn and many OF his subordlnates
had telephones installed In their homes
and that the bills for the service had been
sent to his of3ce. for payment. His atten-
ton was called by the auditing bureau
10 the fact that since the beginning Of
the year. when Mr.. COler assumed office .
the city has been paying for the telephone
service in his private residence at ITO New
York venue
Il believe Mr.. Metz said. 1T is al OUT
rage. 1t is such q small. petty piece OF BUSH
ness that I cannot conceive why a man
who receives fair remuneration from the
city for his services should install a tele-
phone 10 his residence and send In the
bill to the city to pay. l pay for my tele-
phone out Of my own pocket: the Mayor
does the anne and ! don't see why there
should be n exception to the rule.
Chief Auditor Quinn also informed Mr..
Metz that all the chief subordinates In Mr..
Coler's Office had been enjoying h luxury
OF unlimited telephone service Rt their
homes at the expense Of the city. The list
includes Charles Frederick Adams, the
borough secretary; John Muller, secretary
to Public Works Commissioner Desmond
nn,,A.. UysllgaHo Nharnhara Nho nan0ral
bookke sper David Moore. the superinteDd-
ent Of buildings. and Samuel G~reenblat.
his assistant; Joseph NJ. Lawrence, superin-
tendent Of public buildings; James Dunno,
superintendent Of sewers; Darbin Van Week,
Assistant Commissioner OF Public Works;
Frank Ulrich, superintendent Of highways,
and half a dozen inspectors and chief clerks.
1T In a waste Of money" Mr.. Metz said
as he looked over the vouchers. What
justification, for instance, can there possibly
be for furnishing free telephone service to
Muller and Chambers. can't imagine
that Mr.. Coler dictates letters to a stenog-
rapher over the telephone, and surely there
Ia no heed for the services Of a bookkeeper
at night. As for Mr.. Adams, the borough
secretary, his duties are confined exclu-
sively to the Borough Hall, and IL he wants
telephone in his home why doesn't he
pay for il out Of his own pocket? / am not
opposed to giving free telephone service
TO men who might be wanted on an emer-
gency call in the night. like the heads Of the
Building Department and the Sewer Blu
reau, but I do believe that 1t il an outrage
TO provide telephones for subordinates
who have absolutely no use for them for
city purposes. The city ia not providing
any Injuries for clerks. We q use the
money TO better advantage. and II Colsf
thinks they must Rave them let him pay
the bills out Of his 6Wn pockeks Ths psin-
ciple Ia all wrong"
Mr.. Metz directed Chief Auditor Quinn
to stop payment on all the bills, pend
ing a thorough inquiry Borough President
Ahearn has a telephone at his home, but
he pays for it out Of his owp pocket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
CUTS DOWN PENSION EXPENSES.
The COmmIsslOner Turns Into the Treasury
an Unexpected Balance Of 9zOI ,8AS,

The Commissioners Turns Into the Treasury
an Unexpected balance OF 87OI,8AS.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 0.-The
ment was made here to-day that Vespasian
Warner, Commissioner Of Pensions, turned
into the Treasury at the end Of the fiscal
year an u~nexpended balance OF 1901. S4s,
Commissioner Warner did not make a
saving on pensions. This Is the way the
extraordinary thing happened:
By failing to Ali vacancies In the offices,
whose force Is larger than Is needed for the
business that comes up every year, Com
missioner Warner saved coz, $50. The actiyi-
ties Of the special examiners who travel
from place TO place making inquiries into
claims for pensions were curtailed, with
the result that so, 900 was shaved OF the
per diem expenses Of these officials. Under
the Presidents order No. %, the old age
order, the number Of examinations bY
medical surgeons was materially reduced.
Thirty thousand dollars more saved. The
force OF clerks in the pension agencies
throughout the country vas reduced,
cutting 5000 on the payroll. A saving OF
81 900 additional was effected In other
ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
PENNA. TRACKMEN's STRIKE.
Some Disorder Committed Along the Road
Arrests.

RAILWAY, ". j., Sept. 0.-The strike for
more pay Of construction mel and track
men in the employ OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Is still on and it il said
that all the men in the section gangs between
Monmouth junction and Elizabeth are
out. The two sections in Railway also
went out to-day. The strikers in this
region AVE been very orderly and there
has been no disturbance here. Detectives
and officials of the company have been
here to-day trying to influence the men
to 20 to work.
NEW Brunswick. N. j., Sept. e.-AAout
100 strikers invaded Metuchen this after
noon carrying ~pickaIes. They paraded
tho streets. The men are part Of a large
who are on strike.
several Of them on charges OF disorderly
conduct.
This morning a gam Of the strikers be-
came ri0tous near Monmouth Junction
and beat employees who persisted in work.
ing. Officers have been stationed along
the road to keep order.
AT Monmouth Junction the strikers
began throwing stones early this morning
at the windows Of trains, but this disorder
was checked by the arrival OF the officers.
The cause OF the strike IL a demand for
more wages. The men are now receiving
Sl.4S a day and they demand sl.05. All
work along the road is at q standstill. Su-
.perintendent F. P. A~bercrombie, with
several other railroad officials, ia here try
ing TO make arrangements with the strikers.
No arrangements had been completed up
10 n late hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
CAR SMASHES CARRIAGE.

Handled. His Mother and His wife Sent
to Hospital Truck Blocked the Way.
Frederick Handfeld OF Perot street and
Boston avenu Kingsbridge. his wife
and his mother. Mrs.. Dora Handfeld Of
s West Ninety-Afth street. were in an open
ca rria &c driving south along Jerome avenue
yesterday afternoon about 40 O'Clock
when q heavy truck approached them at
a point where the roadway narrowed. near
Mosholu Parkway. Mr.. Handfeld pulled
his horse over to the tracks OF the Union
Raj way Company. mol noticing a car which
was coming up behind the carriage at a
fast clip.
Joseph Relihan. the motoman. couldn't
stop his oar in time to prevent a smashup.
Handfeld's carriage was wrecked and he,
with his wife and mother, was thrown
into the roadway. The younger Mrs.
Handfeld's right leg was broken and she
was badly bruised. The others suffered
Half a do zen automobiles stopped by
the wrecked carriage and in one OF them
Handled and the two women were taken to
FOrdham Hospital. The motorman and
conductor were arrested, but later released,
as no complaint was made against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
WOMEN RODE MN on 4 RAIL.

Iowa DANES Carry saIO on Keeper Out Of
Town and Order Him Not 20 Gene hack.
CHARTER OAK. Ia, Sept. 1.-TWO hundred
women, aided by half a dozen men, yester-
day seized Fred Kellar, a Sioux City saloon
keeper who was temporarily in Charter
Oak, tied him to a fence rail, rode him to
the edge Of town. dumped him into a mud
hole and ordered him never to return.
Kellar struck out across the country
and has not been heard of since.
Kellar and his wife have been separated
several years, the wife and family remain
ing here, while Kellar runs a saloon in
Sioux City. Kellar, it is alleged. does not
contribute to the expenses of the family,
who are very poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
MR.. ROOT'S VISIT IN PERU.
Extensive Preparations Being Made 20
Entertain the Secretary.

Extensive Preparations Being Made 20
Entertain the Secretary.
Special Cd6Is Despatch TO THE SUN.
LIMA, Sept. 0.-Elihu Root, the American
Secretary OF State, will arrive here on
Sunday morning. The following programme
for his visit has been arranged:
SP. M.-Reception by the Town Council
OF Lima.
4 P. M.-OHfcial visits.
p. M.-Banquet at the palace.
sP. M.-Fireworks on Colon avenue.
On Monday Mr.. Root will be the guest
Of honor at a banquet in the Union Club
given by the Foreign Minister, and there
will be a band concert in the principal
square. On Tuesday Mr.. Root is to visit
the factories and attend a garden party
at the American Legation and a banquet
at the residence Of President Pardo. On
Wednesday he will pay a visit TO the uni
versity and the museum and attend a
matinee at the residence OF Enrique Bar
reda and a banquet at the residence OF
Prime Minister Leguia.
Thursday Mr.. Root will visit the Board
Of Trade and see the races at the Santa
Beatriz HippodrOme. At night he will
attend a grand municipal ball in the Expo
sitiOn building. Friday he will take a rail-
way trip TO Oroya, which is 90 miles by
rail from Lima and stands ~ Ills feet above
the level Of the sea.
Mr.. Root left Valparaiso yesterday for
A~ntofoRaaAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
CHIEF or POLICE KILLS A MAN.
Hurried Ride In m Auto Under Guard Pre-
Yeats His Being Lynched by . Mob.

hurried Rid In an Auto Under Guard Pre-
yeats His Being Lynched by . Mob.
DIS MONIES. Ia. Sept. Chief OF Police
Myron Tullar OF Fort Dodge killed George
DuEan. a we'll TO do farmer OF Rockwell
City. at the Calhoun county fair grounds at
Manson to-day. and only a hurried ride
with a guard in an aut omObile prevented
his being lynched by the Infatuated crowd.
Dugan and George Korns OF Somers
became involved in an alteration over the
outco me OF a horse race and Chief Tullar
took a hand. Tullar used his fist and
struck Dugan several terrific blows in the
face. Du gan walked a few steps away ard
fell dead.
The crowd was uriou when il learned
what had happened. but Tullar ives under
arrest and riding for life before the mob
realized that its Clamoring for rope would
be OF no avail. The Coroner's jury will
be ain an inv egtigation tomorrow and Ii ex-
pecEed 10 charge Tullar with the murder of
DugAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
WILL OPEN a TEA ROOM.
Mrs. John BrIsben walker. .Jr.. 20 Become
Business Woman.

TARRYTowN, n. Y, Sept. 6.-An an
nouncement has just been sent out by Mrs.
John Brisben Walker, Jr.. that she intends
to open a tea room at the old post road
and Main street in Tarrytown next Monday.
II is to be known "A the Far and Near Tea
Room. Speaking Of her venture Mrs.
Walker said this evening:
yes, l arm going to become a business
woman. and I believe l shall be successful.
You can say that | intend to conduct a
modest little tea o and that my prices
will be moderate
The tea rooms furnishings are entirely
OF green and everything is spick and span.
Mrs. Walker, after she got a divorce, went on
the stage for two years. She appeared at
Days Theatre. For the last year she has been
living with her brother, DR.. Z. N. Brandt,
in BrOOkside Park, Tarrytown. Her child
lives with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
MRS. ASTOR I'LL IN BOSTON.
FOUR SPECIALIST PHYSICIANS
~ ATTENDANCE.



DIlcated by an Attack Of indigestion.
BosToN. Sept. 0.--Mrs. William Aston.
who has been lying IN at the Hotel Somerset
since last Tuesday, expects TO have re-
covered sufficiently to lie able to go to her
Newport home in a day or two.
Mrs. Aston, who was in poor health last
winter. went to Newport early in the sum-
mer, hoping to regain her health.
Since her arrival in Boston q severe cold,
combined with a slight attack OF indigestion.
caused Mrs. Astor TO summon Dr.. J. II.
Stevens, who to-day reports her condition
much improved. Since her presence In
this city became known. Mrs. Astor has
been visited in her sick chamber by several
Of her Boston friends.
While a statement given out by DR.. Austin
Flint, Jr.. Of New York, Mrs. Astor's per-
sonal physician. who came from Newport
to-day In his automobile, says Mrs. Aston
is suffering from a cold and indigestion, il
is regarded az significant that DR.. A. f..
Christian Of this city, the nerve specialist,
has been called to attend Mrs. Aston.
M LOU VO-uhy tnlS DuIlotln COOCSTnInB
Mrs. Astor's condition was given out:
Mrs. Aston ts suffering from a slight
cold with an attack Of indigestion. She
IL doing we'll and will probably leave for
Newport in a day or two.
austin FLINT,
y. II. STEVENS"
DR.. Flint left the Somerset early this
afternoon. As he was entering his auto
mobile for the return trip to Newport he
was asked by one Of the waiting newspaper
men:
is there any truth in the report current
around the hotel that Mrs. Astor's mind il
affecUed2'
Il want to deny this report emphatically,"
said DR.. Flint. He then hurried away,
driving the machine himself.
There are four physicians in attendance.
DIR. j. H. Stevens OF Boston has been in
charge Of the case since Mrs. Aston be-
came i'll here. He came 10 the hotel at
1918 to-day. At IL o'clock DIR. James j.
Minot OF Boston, who was attending the
Observation-Disclosures wedding, WA hurriedly
sent for. Fifteen minutes later DIR. Austin
Flint was whirled up to the hotel, accom-
panied by his wife and a chauffeur.
Then DIR. Christian arrived, making a
quartet Of doctors who are at the head
Of their profession and specialists a. well.
When DR.. Christian came from the hotel
he was asked about Mrs. Aston Icing do
lirious. He said.
Il cannot say anything about her con-
dition now. l have not arrived at a def
mite conclusion yet. A statement will he
issued tomorrow
DR.. Flint expected TO meet Mrs. Aston In
Newport, but her illness kept her from going
there. She had wired him In New York to
60 to Newport to NEE, her on hor return
from Europe.
Mrs. Aston arrived In New York and
started for Newport by way OF Boston.
When she arrived here last Tuesday, how
ever, she was unable 20 continue on account
Of her illness, 50 she went to the Somerset.
Then DR.. Flint, who had just gone to New
port, was wired to hurry here.
It is said that Mrs. Astor was threatened
with pneumonia, but through the efforts Of
the Boston physicians first attending her
this danger was Averted and the illness was
confined to q slight congestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
PRESIDENTS TRIP TO PANAMA.
Two BaItIeships and a smaller Vessel VIII
Accompany Him.

WASHINGTON. Sept. cit has been de-
cided that three ships shall accompany
the President on his trip to Panama next
November. Two Of these will be battle
ships and one a vessel Of smaller design.
The Department has not. however, deter
mined just which ships shall have this honor,
and a decision on the question will not be
reached before the middle Of October.
In explaining the reason for sending three
ships 10 Panama with the President, Sec
rotary Bonaparte said to-day that the
United States had many ships. but only one
President, and that three vessels would
accompany Mr.. Roosevelt in order TO have
one which might take on board the Presi-
dent in the event Of an accident to the one
on which he might he sailing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
AUTOMOBILE EXPLODES.

-Four Occupants and Two Other Persons
Burned on City Island.
The police Of the City Island station
reported to Police Headquarters late last
night that an automobile had exploded
on the New Rochelle road, near the Pros
pect Hill road, shortly after 10 o'clock.
Four occupants Of the car, the police
report, we're more or less badly burned
and were hurried away in the direction Of
New Rochelle.
Rudolph Rodel. AZ years old, Of Ie8 East
1870 street, and his ten-year-old son were
walking along the road and the machine
blew up az it got directly opposite them.
They we're both burned about the hands
and face and we're attended by a physician
who lived nearb y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Jerome at His I.aksvlIIe Home.

L~AKEvrJLE, Conn, Sept. o.-District At
torney Jerome came here tonight TO stay
until some time next week. He went from
Albany to his 0face i%-ths GriNinsl ADI4Ets
Building, New York city, and left on the
afternoon train. He would maxi no COM
ment on politics except to say that he was
satisfied with the conference Of old line
Democrats at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
TAFT ron PRESIDENT.
Report That Ohio Republican Factions WIN
Not Oppose His Enforcement.

WASHINGTON, Sept, o.-Washington poll
tiolans heard to-day that through Presi-
dent Roosevelt a compromise has been
reached among the Ohio Republican fac
tons by which there will be no opposition
TO the Endorsement OF William H. Taft for
the Presidential nomination by the Re-
publican State convention. The story was
credited to sources said to be in touch
with President Roosevelt and Ohio Re-
p~ublicans.
When Senator Dick was here the other
day, after a visit to Oyster Bay, he said that
the President would support the Foraker
Dick combination in tbes State convention.
Il Is now asserted that the Foraker-Dic
forces will be for Taft, but there Is no con-
ermation OF this. Senator Foraker has been
regarded "a a formidable candidate for the
Presidential nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
English Correspondent and Secretary
Beaten.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIVE SUE.
LONDON, Sept 0.-The Standards cor
respondent at 81. Petersburg says that a
despatch from Warsaw says tAat J. Foster
Fraser Mfhe Standards special c~orrespon-
dent, and his secretary, were arrested in
Tuesdays roundup Of 1000 persons in the
streets and were taken to the yard Of the
Governors palace. where they were beaten
by the Circassian guards. Probably only
the intervention OF the adjutant Of Gov
ernor- General Soallon saved their lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
IOWA'S WONDERFJL CORN CROP.
Seasons Yield Estimated Al = ,OOO. 900
Bushels. and Maybe 4OO ,OOO. 600 Bushels.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 6~.-Iowa's corn
crop IL estimated at ssi 900 900 bushels by
George A. Wells. secretary Of the Iowa
Grain Dealers Association, in his final re-
port on the seasons crop.
Wells insists that his figures are conserva-
tive, and that with a satisfactory September
the chances are good for a yield Of more
than 400 ,OOO, 900 bushels.
His estimate Is an increase Of 80. 900 900
bushels over last years yield. This will
be SIS bushels per acre. The percentage
reports from all sections Of lows show
that the corn crop ia to-day 81 per cent.
better than at this time last year.
Other estimates OF Iowa crops are as fol-
lows: Oats, I47, OOO. 900 bushels; spring
wheat, 5,OOO,OOO bushels; barley, 100000
bushels; rye, I 500, 900 bushels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
GERMANY,S GREAT WARSHIP.
Will Garry sixteen Large Guns, Smaller IN
CaIibre but Longer Thar DreadnOught's.

Special Cable DfsDatch 70 TIE SUN.
BERLIN, Sept. 6.-According to the CO.
logne Gdzstte, the new German 5000 ton
battleship, which will be a rival OF the
Dreadnought, will carry sixteen big guns.
compared with the D~readnought's ten.
They, however, will be Of rather smaller
calibre, although their enormous length, 20
feet, will enable them to carry an unusually
heavy charge, while the projectiles will he
2sO pounds heavier than any Of the present
German projectiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
west Indian Cyclone Coming.

The first West India cyclone Of the season
that Is likely 10 make its II felt in this
neighborhood was reported yesterday cen-
trAI over the extreme northern Bahamas;
moving north OF west, according TO the
Weather Bureau at Washington. North
displayed from Ap~alSchi0ola 70 Newport
NOVA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
TWO STATES FOR NEW SPELLING.
Iewa and south axe Adopt ROOsevelt's
LIsI for the Schools. ~

CITY, Ia. Sept. 6~.-Rooseyelt.
spelling il to re official in Iowa and South
Dakota. When the normal schools at
Cedar Rapids. Ia, and YanktOn. s. D.,
open on Monday the 1900 students who
expect to become teachers in the public
schools Of Iowa and Dakota will use the
500 approved words in all manuscripts
and school papers.
The State superintendents Of both Iowa
and South Dakota have approved the new
spelling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Panama Presidential Substitutes.

PANAMA. Sept. G.-The National As
sembly to-day, in full session, appointed
Presidential substitutes TO serve for terms
Of two years. They are Domingo Obaldia.
Federico Boyd and Gen. Aizpuru. Perfect
harmony and good feeling reigned through
out the session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
HORSE KICKS =. r. COLLIER.
Hunter Falls at q Fence n Iron shOd HOOT
strikes Rider In the Face.

Strikes Rider In the Face.
NEWPORT, Sept. 6.-Peter Collier,
master OF the Monmouth County hounds.
was hurt this afternoon while hunting on
the island. His injuries are not serious,
but are painful
In taking a fence on the Dryer farm in
Middletown Mr.. Golfers hunter fell and
in the mixup kicked Mr.. Collier in the face,
cutting him badly. Mr.. Collier was taken
to the home Of DR.. William T. Bull, where
his wounds were dressed. No bones were
broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Sept. Gov.
Folk was reported to-day to be not quite
80 well as yesterday. No one IL allowed
TO So HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

Isllp, L. L-ANoTHER MAN KILLED through
-SkiddlnG." Would be stu alive n he had Samson
Eyne Q9nf9e." klpg Of "N-on-SkiddiDg" urpA u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

The september number Of TSe Architectural
Record IL devoted 70 Q story Of the work or KeKlm.
Mead q White. with llustrati0nA All newSdealcr.
o. "a and 10 Vessv SG-Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

Aftsr all UShsx'S tAs Scotch
maap M AiGhnAlkfAenaYAEAep
Woodruff County news., 1906-06-21
New Heat Market
Jeffries & Marsh ProprietOrs.
We have purchased the Butcher Shop of I. w. Greer and are now prepaired to serve you with the
 BEST AND CHOICEST MEATS

right side of book. Say good
 word or keep still. Be slow to make talk that will hurt a friend or foe. Be just to the rest of the
 world, just to self. The man you
 love will be helped by your fair words. The man you do not love will not be harmed by a knock that is backed by your spite. The knock is the spawn of spite. The knock is 8 thing that is not fit for a clean mans speech. Cut out hate; heal the sore spots; grow in the way of fair words. Keep sweet. Join the boost brigade. Talk up your home, your folks, your store and your town. Stand fast for the good of all those who live near you. Be of good cheer and give of your cheer to those who bide near you. The sour face and the sour word are not meant for strong
Woodruff County news., 1906-06-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET Election September, lst, 19O6. For Senator
 M. H. PATTERSON. For Representative
 E. M. CARL-LEE. For County Judge
 J. F. SUMMERS.
 w. R. CAIN. For Circuit Clerk
 VIM. MOORMAN. For County Clerk
 T. ECK SIMPSON.
 c. B. MILLS. or Assessor
 w. B. FAKES.
Woodruff County news., 1906-06-21

All are enjoying the best of health. A cordial invitation to all to visit us. With best wishes for the NEWS and my Arkansas friends, I am,
 Yours Truly,
 CORA PHILLIPS. N. B.-We are from Missouri, as to the cantelopes.-Ed.
Woodruff County news., 1906-06-21

There is no need worrying along in discomfort because of disord- cred digestion. Get bottle of KO- DOL FOR DYSPEPSIA and see what it will do for you. Kodol not only digests what you eat and gives that tired stomach a needed rest, but is corrective of the greatest effic- iency. Kodol relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, fiatulence and sour stomach. Ko- dol will make yonr stomach young and healthy again. You will wor- ry just in the proportion that your stomach worries you. Worry means the loss of ability to do your best. Worry is to be avoided at all times. KOdol will take the worry out of your stomach. Sold at Howell's drug store.