davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
MALCOLM COMING BACK.
Lowndes County Senator VIII Again
BE Reelected.

Hon Malcolm A. Franklin, for the
past decade a familiar figure in the
legislative assembly, and very widely
known as the Beau Brummel of that
body, is announced as a candidate for
reelection, and it goes without say
ing that the Lowndes county constit-
uency will hurry TO the polls at the
August primary for the purpose of
giving him a big vote.
When Mr. Franklin decides that he
wants to come TO the legislature there
is not a man in LoWndes county who
would dare to run against him, and
such will doubtless be the case in
this instance. At least, no office-seek-
er has thus far had the audacity to
declare himself as Mr.. Franklin's op-
ponent.
while I am a member of the leg
islature | shall never answer the
morning roll call or vote against an
appropriation BILL" is the platform
on which the gentleman from LoWn-
des has been repeatedly elected TO the
lawmaking body. During the past
ten years he has lived up faithfully
to this motto, and it has not only met
with the hearty approval of his con-
stituents, but also wins him much
favor among his colleagues. When
ever an appropriation bill is to be
passed Mr. Franklin is on hand to
vote in the affirmative, but the legis-
latiye Journals will not show single
instance where he has answered a
morning roll call. If, perchance, he
should reach the legislative chamber
prior to the convening of the body.
he waits on the outside until the roll
call is concluded. He has contempt
nous disregard for the theory of some
of his colleagues that the people keep
an eye continually on the members TO
see if they are conscientiously per-
forming their duties.
Mr.. Franklin's influence in the leg
islature is a matter of history. When
If is announced that he is going to
speak for or against measure the
other members flock from the lobbies
and the cloak rooms, and the CALLER
les are always filled, for he is an ora
for of no mean ability, and invaria-
blv says something to make folks sit
M and take notice. 1t has been
largely due to his splendid work that
the growth and development of the
Industrial Institute and College al
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
ButtS-Parker.

A marriage which was a complete
surprise to the many friends of the
groom was that of Mr.. Leslie N.
Butts, of Artesia to Miss Sarah Par
ker, of Centerville. Ala. The mar
riage took place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Parker For the pretty ceremony
the home was beautifully and charm
ingly decorated in the most effective
designs, and was performed by Rev.
n. A. Overton, of Centerville.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr..
of Artesia, and is a young man of
many sterling qualities. His numer-
Gus friends in Columbus and else
where watt congratulations and best
wishes to him in his newly found
happiness.
The bride is a beautiful and most
highly accomplished young lady, be
ing one of the most popular and
coming from one of the most promt-
nent families of Centeryille.
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy young couple left on the
NJ. & O. road for a short visit to the
groom's parents, and will later re-
turn to Tuscaloosa, Ala, where the
groom holds lucrative position IN
the office of the NJ. &. 0. Railroad,
and where they will make their fu-
ture home.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
COluubuS Bakery.

The Columbus Bakery furnishes
the best bread, rolls, cakes and all
bakery products. Fresh baked every
day. Orders for social functions So
lieited. Satisfaction is guaranteed.
Opera house building, Main street,
ta,onbona 100. 6-10-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

These fine mornings the Gem Rink
is proving quite an attraction for
those who wish to learn to skate.
The polite attendants, accommodat-
ing instructors, the music and other
attractions render the surroundings
as pleasant as can be. Mornings from
ten to twelve: afternoons from three
thirty to six. Price for day sessions
only Is cents. night sessions, price
25 cents
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
Cemetery Notice.

Warning is hereby given to those
parties who have been stealing flow
ers at the cemetery that all depreda-
tions in the future will be prosecuted
and we will pay a liberal reward for
information which will lead TO the
detection of the guilty parties BY
order of the Cemetery Trustees
Columbus, Miss, Mar. 16, 1907.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
The Cotton Market.

The cotton market yesterday was
dull and inactive. At the close of
business yesterday afternoon New
York spots were quoted at 11.25,
Nav futures in New York at 9.69,
New Orleans spots at 10 1916, and
May futures in New Orleans at 10.43.
In the local market good middling
was quoted at 10.42.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Columbus, through liberal legislative
appropriations, has generally been
brought about, and for this reason,
if for no other, he will be unanim-
ously elected by the voters of Lown-
des conntX=JacksOn News.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
Roller Repair Work.

We have an experienced boiler
maker in our employ and can over
haul and repair boilers and do all
kinds of boiler work. We will be
glad to submit you an estimate on
vour work in this line. City Machine
Shons. opposite courthouse, telephone
No 5e0 2-19-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputa-
BILE physicians, as the damage they
will do is tenfold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Hall S
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. J.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, contains
no mercury, and is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternaIly and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by T.. j. Cheney e Co. Testimonials
free. Sold by druggists. Price rs
cents per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
situation.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Mr.. Henry e. Pothoff, who for the
past two years has been foreman OF
The Dispatch composing room, has
rendered his resignation and gone TO
New Orleans TO accept a position.
Mr.. Pothoff is an unusually compe-
tent and trustworthy man, and his
departure is source of regret not
only to this paper, but to numerous
friends whose confidence and esteem
he has gained during his residence
in this city.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
Skates Renaired.

I am prepared to do all kinds of
repair work on skates thoroughly and
promptly. | understand the work
and guarantee satisfaction. Charges
reasonable. Leave orders at ZIG S.
Market street. Woodfin Gardner.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
Wanted.

Four gentlemen boarders. Rates
$500 per week. Apply to 211 North
Seventeenth street. 3-3-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
DISTRICT NO. 2.
City of Columbus

Adkins. Jim
Alexander, William
Alexander, John
Alexander, Ed
Alexander, Sam
Alexander, Lee
Allen, T. II.
Allen, VIM. i
Allen, Earl
Allen, John
Allen, &. Il.
Allen, J. ID.
Allen, Chas.
Allen. Oliver
Allen, Judge
Albright, X. s.
Alvey, Frank
Anderson, @. II.
Armstrong, Geo.
Ashford, Wade
Adkins, Albert
Austin, Paul
Bell, Isham
Banks, Ed
Ball, Isham
Ball, Israel
Ball, Isham
Ball, JEFF
Ball, Calvin
Ballard, c. II.
Baker, Mark
Baker, r. l..
Bankhead, Calf
Barron, Gentry
Barnes, Jordan
Barchest, It. w.
Baxter, Wallace
Bell, Ben
Benoit. J. 7.
easton, Chas.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
Edwards, Sherman

Edwards, Sherman
Evans, Sol
Evans, Sip
Freeman, Rich
Garth, John
Gaines, A. l..
Gordan, Watt
Grayham, VIII
Green, Alge
Green, Dan
Harris, Will
Harris, Sidney
Harris, Emmett
Harris, George
Hazlewood, Dan, Jr.
Hampton, Emmett
Hall, Jim
HairSton, Dan
Lawson, King
Lowe, Theodore
Lewis, VIII
Lee, Joe
Linton, Nose
Miller, John
Mitchell, Dave
Mitchell, William
Moseley, Chas.
Moore, Tom
Moore, Henry
May, James
May, Amos
Moss, James
Moss, William
Moody, John
Oden, Turner
Odeneal, Billie
Odeneal, Jesse
Petty, Robt.
Petty, VIII
Petty, Logan
Petty, Chas.
Petty, Egypt
Perkins, Joe
Perkins, Ralf
Ransom. Tom
Robertson, Henry
Riland. Joe
Sanders, Jim
Short, Clabe
Smith. Reuben
Staples. Lee
Sykes, Davie
Sylvester, Enoch
Taylor, Lem
Thrift, Geo.
Thompson, Joe
Webber, Robt., Jr.
Webber, John, Jr.
Whittacutt, James
Whittacutt, VIII
Whittacutt, Jack
Winston, John A.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
Wanted.

Boarders reasonable; three
squares of postoffice. Apply to SOB
College street, phone No. 594. Mrs.
Allie Kemp. 3-o-lin
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Kaufman Bros want TO show you
their line of spring goods
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Town of MayheW

Coleman, Lindsey
Haywood. Bell
Harris, Dave
Jackson. Billy
Jones. John
Jones, a.
Kingston. Chas.
Mills, Edward
Murray. Simon
Pilkington, j A
Robinson. Johnson X.
Smith. &. l..
Tucker. Miles
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Yes. Miss Winter has decided to
play return engagement
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
Honor Roll, Franklin Academy.

Second Grade Delmar Beard, Ma
ry Paine Chapman, George Brownlee,
Mabel Connor, Helen Davis, Willie
Dugard, Inez Egger, Claudia Gardner,
Emily Goree, Jennie Goree, Kather-
inc Maer, Anita Laws, Marie Mullen,
Josephine Senter, Ruby Shaw, Jennie
Skinner, Roland Crump, Cecil Ben
nett, William Hickey, Raymond Pow
ers, David Steger, w. l.. Ussery-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
DISTRICT NO. d.
Town of Crawford

Brooks. Frank
Carr. Taylor
Carr, Bennett
Crump, o. w.
Davis. John
Danch, Nose
Edenberg, Ec
Fort. Elvin
Harris, Shep
Harris, Cass
Harris, John
Hampton. Wade
Ledbetter, Ben
LOwery, Alex
Longstreet, Geo. j
Longstreet, Dennis
Malone, Isaac
Munion, Willie
Munion. Willie
Nance. Rufus
Orr, Walter
Quinn. HargrOve
Taylor, Clarence
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Miller, Fred
Miller, Archie
Miller. Ed
Mitchell, Saint
Mitchell. Chas.
Mills, r. A.
Mills, VIII
Moore, VIII
Moore, Joe
Moore, G. W.
Moore, Norman
Moore, Tobe
Moore. John
Moore, Cal
Moore, Frank
Moore, R. 7.
Monroe, Jim
Molioy, V. ID.
Mosby, Allen
Morris, Walter
Moody, Henry
Morgan, Dave
Morgan, Henry
Morgan. Nose
Morgan, Joe, No. l
Morgan, Mitchell
Morgan, Joe, No. 2
Mouchett, ]. III.
Mouchett, ]. w.
Mullen, Mack
Mullen. John
Mullen, Jim
Mullen, Frank
Mullen, Henry
Murphy, j. IL.
Murphy, Zack
Muslin, Jesse
Mudd, Berry
Myrick, Ned
Mcdonald, d. W.
McCaskfll, Bob
Mcclure, VIM.
McCown, w. A.
McCracken. VIII
McClane, G ID.
McClane, d. c.
McCrary, S. j.
McCloud, ID. ID.
Mccain, Chas.
McCurdy. Bill
Mcdowell. Frank
Mcdowell, A. j.
Mcdonnell, Geo.
McGinnis, John
Mcknight. j. III.
McGee. Thomas
McGee, Thomas
McGee, Tom
McClane, A. 5.
McEemore, j.
McLove, Tom
McMorris. Alyed
Mcneil, Rich
McFurces. Rob
Nash, Jesse
Nance, Jim
Nellson. Ross
Neal, Gid
Neal, Gid
Neal. Arthur
Nabors, Warren
Nickels. Allen
Nearmore, Riley
NiXson, II.
Northcut, John
Oden, T.. q.
Oden. L. G.
Omally, Chas.
O'Neal. Jim
Orr, VIII
O'Neill, Adam
Parish, j. ].
Patterson, John
Patterson, A. e.
Page, John
Page. Lawrence
Patrick, Abe
Peacher. Pete
Perry, Edmond
Peaks, Daniel
Phillips, Jim
Phillips, Rich
Phillips, Jerry
Phinezee, Afford
Pitts, w. c.
Pangue, Frank
Powell, r. L.
Porter, Joe
Pollock, William
Powers. +. E.
Potfield, w. II.
Price. w. +.
Price. JEFF
Price. VIII
Prints. Henry
Pullen, Henry
Randle, Walter
Randle, Jerry
Randle, Judge
Rabb, Simon
Raw. J. s.
Rand, J. a.
Ramage, Frank
Randolph, Ed
Rawls, Ed
Reeves. G. NJ.
Reed. d. NJ.
Revels. J. G..
Richards. T. f.
Richardson. l.. W.
Richardson, Bryant
Richardson, Chas.
Richardson, Jim
Richardson, Bob
Richardson. Tom
Richardson, Dave
Richardson. ]. w.
Riley, Tony
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Mr.. Louis Lee, popular Memphis
man. was circulating among
his friends in Columbus last week.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Town of ArteSia

and west part r. IS, X. l6 r..
Adams. Tom
Aaron. Burrell
Aaron, AdiSon
Aaron, Lew
Askew. Hardy
Billup, Alfred
Billup, Henry Hlll
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
DISTRICT NO. /.
Town of Caledonia
poffS Ton

Bats. Joe
Smith, Jim
Weaver, Perry
Wood, George
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-11-29
Private John Allen.

Hon. John Allen, for many,
years representative in congress
from the Tupelo district of Miss
issippi and was known through
out the cour try as private John
Allen,' was defeated for the SEN
ate several years ago and retired
to private life. A friend of his,
Judge J.H. Neville, of Gulfport,
Miss, has the following to say of
Johns present mode of life: +
SO far as l know, the happi-
est man in this world is Private
John Allen, of Tupelo. He is
living on farm near the town,
which is indissolubly linked with
his name and taking life easy.
John is we'll supplied with this
worlds goods, and while he pract-
ices law he seldom takes a case
IN which the fee is less than So, :
900 or 5000, and not even then
unless he is sure of getting the
fee in a day or two. Jim New
ille,' said he the other day, I am
in love with the whole world.
| have even forgiven all the fools
in Mississippi who thought that
anyone else would make a better
Senator than L.
Johns wife is rather strict,
and on a certain Saturday John
invited me to spend Sunday with
him, but said | must obey all the
rules of mis- house on Sunday.
Let's hear the rules, said |. Well
he replied, you must not chew,
smoke or drink liquor, and you
must go to Sunday school once
and church twice So l told
John | didn't think I'd come, AID
l asked him ifhe observe the rules
himself. He said he thought his
wife believed he did. "-Bartow,
(Fla.) Courier-Informant,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-11-29

Engage your Thanksgiving turkey of
Mrs Charles Turner, 'phore 173, 2-ring.
34-2t
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-11-29
LUMPKIN I'D W. AND FURNITURE co
Gold Watch Lost.

On Friday, the Sth-the day of Ring
ling Bros. show in Tupelo-a ladies'
Gold Watch with "Nellie" inscribed on
the outside of top lid On the back is
a bird with outstretched wings; on the
face is a circle OF golden stars A cher
ry fob was attached to the ring at the
winding stem Liberal reward paid to
finder for its return to the Journal
Office
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-11-29

Account of International League of
Press Clubs. Tickets on sale Oct. 49,
20, and for trains scheduled to arrive
in Birmingham before noon, Oct. 81,
1907. Final return limit, Oct. 9th.
Round trip rates $4.65. For further
information as to shedules. rates, etc.,
ask l. w MCLEAN,
Ticket Agt. Frisco Lines, Tupelo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
STRUCK WIFE
Mrs Myron Payne Assaulted By
 Her Husband.

Mrs Myron Payne of All West Main street is at the Waterbury hos pital suffering from wounds inflicted by hammer in the hands of her hus- band. who Saturday evening about 10 o'clock would undoubtedly have fatally injured his wife had not a friend saved the woman. Payne, it Is thought was mentally unbalanced having q slight attack of 'brain storm" at the time although at the hospital to-day It was stated that the man is acting rationally now. As Mrs Payne was about to retire on Saturday night her husband pulled a hammer from underneath a pillow and struck her over the head. She fled, screaming from the room and her cries awakened the other inmates of the house. Mrs Dixon found the injured woman at the foot of a flight of stairs leading from the apartment above. Payne was on his way down to infiict more damage, when friends interfered. X policeman was called and the prisoner was taken to the police station, but upon examination by Dr r. G. Graves, it was found that the man was suffering from some kind of mental trouble. Upon the recommendation of the doctor he was taken to the Waterbury hospital, where his wife was also removed 10.
 No one seems able to explain the strange actions of Mir Payne. At the hospital to-day it was stated that Mrs Payne's injuries are not serious and that Payne is not apparently suffer- ing from any ailment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
HORSE FELL DOWN.
Round Hill Bakery Team Had an
 Early Run.

A team belonging to the Round Hill Baking Co undertook at 6 o'clock this morning to run things in a new way. The outfit started on from the bakery door. 1t seems. and went pell-mell through the neighbor- ing streets. and at Vine street It dashed by like flash because 1t could not stop. How 1t made the turn at the foot of Vine street. near Cherry street. without running into Gray's meat market was a wonder. The speed of the horse was 60 great that it fed across the upper part of Cherry and North square in a min- ute and was making toward Grove street when one of the horses slipped and fell on the frosty pavement op- posite McCarthy's drug store. This brought the other horse to stand still and the runaway was over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Henry O'Connor visited friends in Bridgeport to-day.
 Special sale new spring shirts 5Nc, at upson, Singleton X Co.'S.
 Miss Katherine Sheridan of Bridgeport was the guest yesterday of the McGrath family of Poplar ave- nue.
 Because of the indictment wealth. CT yesterday the ball players who ex- pected to get out to get the kinks" out of their arms and legs were com pelled to postpone their initial prac- tice for a week.
 The members of the Cadet Moral club declare that there is only one real moral club in the city. They maintain that the Company G organ ization is not to be compared to the Brooklyn club. The club held its semi-final meeting yesterday and the fines were laid on with a vengeance.
 At a meeting of the Junior Ath- letic league yesterday in the rooms of the Quaker Athletic club, the re- port of the dance committee was sub mitted, but it was not accepted, as all returns had not been made. The managers gave to President Smith the $10 which they are compelled by the constitution to pay into the treas ury, which sum will be divided be- tween the two winning teams. The managers also handed in the lists of players whom they will have for the opening games. The games will be played in the afternoon, at least until the City league begins.
 If it were not for the prompt action of Miss Helen Zigmund of No 3 North Leonard street the home of her parents probably would have been destroyed by fire on Saturday evening. She was in an adjoining room when lamp in the kitchen ex- ploded and as there was no other person nearby at the time, Miss Zig mund was compelled to rush out, grab the burning lamp in her hands and throw 1t out of window. She then proceeded to extinguish the flames which had spread 10 some clothing nearby. Her hands were badly burned. but she said that was nothing as long as she prevented a fire.
 Manager James Malone of the All Brooklyn polo team may come in for some criticism at the meeting of the Polo league this evening. which is called for the purpose of listening to more particulars relating to the game which was taken from the Ben- edict & Burnham team at a meeting last week. The rumor that Benedict & Burnham team was going to drop from the league is emphatically de- nied by Manager Curley, who is con- fldent of seeing his team making Carlson finish. George Mulligan, who has been suffering from an in- jured leg. is again in good condition. while Lew Walker will still be found at center, that is providing they are given what they term "a square deal" Otherwise they may with draw.
 Does your back ache? Have you rheumatism? Axtell's kidney pills will cure you. For sale by all drug gists, price 25c. Take no other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
THE POLICE COURT.
"Plain Drunks" Were the Only Cases
 in Court To-day.

Tn Court To-day.
 City court this morning was short, if not sweet. Judge Burpee pre- sided. Officer Mullings was the man who did business yesterday. He found Gus Oleson staggering around Benzine corner about noon and ran him in as he was becoming noisy. In the evenig James Murray showed up full of discussion and argument on the beautiful snow that was going down his neck. Murray said this morning that he could not under stand how he got intoxicated, as he worked the whole morning. It was also a mystery to Oleson. The court did not investigate the mystery, but imposed fine of $5 and costs in each case.
 Saturday afternoon Officer Null lings found Eugene St Jacques on Benzine corner also. He was also fined $5 and costs. Two ''drunks" thal settled for $5 were John O'Dell and James Lamb. The bob" veal case will be heard tomorrow morn ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
CITY NEWS.

Corduroy knickerbocker 49c. ages 4 to 16 at Upson. Singleton S Cos.
 Congressman George l.. Lilley re- turned to town Saturday evening af- ter coming from the junketing trip to Panama with party headed by Speaker Cannon.
 Only a small attendance was pres. ent Saturday afternoon and evening at Poli's to witness Thomas Jefferson play Rip Van Winkle' which made his father. Joseph Jefferson, famous. character of Rip as played by the son is far below the standard of that of his father.
 The collection which has been ac- cumulating the past few weeks In St Thomas parish for the benefit of the St Mary's hospital was turned over to Father Sullivan last evening. though few returns have yet to be made. The sum collected was more than was expected. It amounted to about s6J0.
 Mrs Marcia Hinman wasawar d. ed damages of 5000 in her suit against Edward and Mrs Hinman of New York in the court of common pleas ia New Haven Saturday. The pIaintiff is seventy-thrce years of age and she was thrown from her car riage while driving in woodbury oEc day two years ago. her horse being scared by the defendants automobile The accident happened near steep embankment down which Mrs Hin- man was thrown. She claims 10 be permanently injured.
 According to precedent establish ed some years ago the First. Second and Third Congregational churches will hold joint services during tho week. On Tuesday evening there will be services in the lecture room of the Second church and on Wednesday evening in the Third church. On Thursday evening the sacrament of the Lords supper will be celebrated in the Se,-ond church and on Fri.lay morning fast day service will take place in tho Thirl. The closing meeting of the week will be held at the Second
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
BRICKEL A HERO
In a Little Mel0drama in the
 Center Saturday Evening.


 Officer John Brickel played the heavy part in little melodrama ill the center Saturday evening about 7:30, when Mrs p. A. Lambert of Tenbrooke, Lambert and Co, the mu- sical trio took fall in front of Will sons store, The young lady was ren- dered unconscious by the fall and was carried into Wilson's store by the officer, who said to her la Sothern. "Woman thou shalt not die Dr Moriarty attended Mrs Lambert and after regaining consciousness, she found she was not injured to any ex- tent. It was rumored that Belasco was in town to-day and Officer Brickels friends are wondering what is going to happen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
wATERvILLE LIBRARY.
Will Open Three Days . Week, Bes
 ginning Tomorrow.

The wsterville branch of the Bron. son library will open tomorrow af- ternoon with 500 volumes. selected especially for the people of Water vile. Owing to limited space 1t is considered inadvisable for the pres- ent to issue readers cards to young people under Is years of age. the children being already provided for by the school room libraries fur nished by the Bronson library. Dur ing the school vacation in the sum- mer provision will be made for the little folks as far ss may bs possible without detriment to the interests of older people Hours of opening for the present rilI be Tuesday. Thurs- day snd Saturday. 2 to 6 and s:so 10 D. m-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25

KODOL digests what you eat and quickly overcomes Indigestion, which is a forerunner to Dyspepsia. It is made in strict conformity to the Ma tional Pure Food and Drugs Law and is sold on a guarantee relief plan. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co and Jo. seph A. Smith. S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.