davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

a y. .r,,, ~ <l9
New York win a capiIai sly ~ His
600 oO0 to market ms ihs N,!a,,on rer-
series OF laboratories az orange, -
erence library With oo'Voo Nolulsles, lr
~ n,a anu emnloyed to assist him, the
busy hum Of machine SHOPS ,lit ~, e'. sial,y
rooms greet the Nisiloi: anu ,me
portrays a master WoEh,.,n, p'o'A's
over little city OF sclciice'
LEADS SIMPLE LIFE.
/, o. tba
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
philanthropy, wouldn't itg Can you
see any flaws in it?'
POUR WHOLE HOUSE AT ONCE.

1 see any flawS IN IT
porn WHOLE HOUSE Ar ONCE.
| = * 7,NS'1' -
Tho Edison plants to manufacture
4 set of three-auarter inch cast iron,
| nicke-plated molds, into which, 81 liI-
orally, the whole house may be poured.
| BY using a force pump the operation
| will be completed within a day after
The str,,oture Viii iii be- p y ,T Tf@ u4 t
iron molds may be taken down and the
process repeated weekly From cellar
| i1oor 70 roof peak. the house viii be
cast at one operation, Outside wallis
| partition walls, chlmneys, nantels. bath
tubs, conduits for theGnecessary wiring
VIII all take shape as the compressed
ann pump forces the fluid mixture into
the molds And once this house Is
built" declares Mr.. Edison. 1T will be
practically indestructible. No repairs,
outside walls 10 to II inches thick, alb
solutely dry and easy to heat in winter,
and the coolest kind of a home In sum
mer--thats the sort of house21 want
to make. don't want this house to
be just a square wooden box; want
it to be a palace.
Concrete construction is becoming
fairly familiar in the larger cities. But
thus far the building process has been
extremely tedious and costly. Wooden
molds are slowly built up, !, section of
wall IL poured in and allowed to hard
en-, then the mods are raised and the
process repeated. There would be no
economy IN n pa ~ suburban ban cot
mense amount of material put into the
wooden molds is dead material until
the slow job is finished With wooden
molds too, the form OF the building is
rigid, box-like
IN v E . liON CRlIlGllEL.
I'm to date tho onlv objections
| which have been offered 10 ,he ,,a,nani
monoIith we're those oT A,frad ,rrn1,.
president of the American Brother
hood az C,ement WORKERS, IN t,is nd.
| dress at the last convention ~ = that
orrnn,zation. His criticism was cnn-
cerninr the impracticabilitv of tte
| Invention ..E,dison - sai iii h, .intands
| TO cast a solid vail and evarvnne
l,nowa thar a sniid wall ,aan,;fs ~ is-
t,Ire and makes n home nnheaIthfni, -
IF Vas aIsn sremarxed that he r,disnn
| would have 10 deyise SONS scheme for
monIdinr = hollow vail befora the
| invantinn would aver yorls o1,t satiss
yao nr;l,, N'lS.. @ - $500
1a aensp f;,,;.o, ,,,.a aoos ~ anra,
800, s-trnnaI,, 10 tha o,tist,, apsa
c1n,y,a +ha9 bousas' ho ,,n,,idad s,,r
| cessfully and put upon the market
ar them + o of the same design to satisfy
| the nravine- fors originalitv and vanity
,,.t,ic,, Il. S mr. ,yhoIIy destrovad hv =
innss ,asidance ~ civ bIocts
'7 49, -
! WIRELESS COMMUNICATION.
:. 1,, .,,,.,,.
70 d,,f ,,,,t ,,e,, =,
Euisoa, - ~ 81 ~ ,,i.,, 20
VIZ EAST -, sAnu .nose VIZ VIZ wisl -
MAXI liieiliseiNes iteaiu ~ .le = 81.
lnpehl9r mus. Nexs Gioss ~ ia,s
ear. ne doss ny uss al ea a
uests ~ lne Nnu.sioru u..,ins ioo,il
YESTERDAY WHO Meie l,.eleseeu ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
GAMBLING

Your life against % cents is Just , ex-
let cough sGd R ca are shf Morehosad
q grrnn < Is cent bottle OF this splendid
remedy Ssedd viii cure an ordinary or cough 81
heal the lungs and act Edr as s,l q t by ie
N II Drug Co., liz and ia South Main
u x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

g.
bro T.
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
EXCURSION NORTH.

September 18th. Greatly reduced
,ates to northern Utah and Idaho
ponts Long limits. City Ticket
Office, FOL Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

This did not seriously discourage
his journalistic ambitions Next he In
augurated bulletin service of war
news and arranged with operators
along his train route to bulletin 1t.
This created an interest in the news.
After the hattie of Pittsburg Landing
in 1862 he sold 1000 papers daily in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
hos A Edison the Master Of Modern Inventive Science

r,itt IL re1,,, ,rst ,,,Incnt INF that
,,e mad Sn,,ca ~soId Gins witch were
made bv mn F,dison process.
~ IT is often heard that such and such
are pupils Of Eatson's and Isuch and
such are5 pleased Ia have th3ir names
connected even IN the remotest FASH
ion with that of the great inventor;
but the fact is. Mr.. Edison has never
taken any pupils He has nothing
to teach pupils. He Is not a theorist.
neither does he conduct a school of
physics. For many years he has en-
Laboratories Men who werc expert IN
their lines and were recognized as
such long before they came into The
employof Mr.. Edison.
, ,,,,re.5,,,,e, + 4, ~ s,,r,,r,y st
ti1A,' 7'F . - - = = : =
AS Archimedes was the wizard of his
age,so Thomas A. Edison is the premier
wizard OF science today. He chained
eiscltic,ts iia,ikll,a t tro,,, M
ture. TO enumerate his discoveries
and inventions would mean the scata-
logueing of the scientific achievements
of forty years. Edisons master hand
is In nearly all of them.
The Originality of Edison is innate.
This is clearly portrayed in his life.
He does all things originally. A ere
alive mind, in the smallest matter,
there is always an Edison way. And
thatSw way II Is done.
Thomas A. Edison was born in Milan.
Erie county, Ohio, on Fen II, lS4T. His
people We're pioneers in the Buckeye
state, and his paternal ancestors, tho
Edisons, were New Workers. The
Edison family emigrated from Holland
in 1880. Mr. Edisonis great grand father
was IL I<nickerbocker banker of New
York City He gave largely OF his
wealth to the revolutionary Gauss. lie
was f02 years old when he died. Mr..
Samuel Edison was Thomas A. Edi-
son s father, and his mother Miss Mary
Elliott Of Scotch ancestry, but born In
New England. Before marriage she
taughtsa Canadian high school.
Young Thomas cared little to attend
school. Most of his education was
acquired from his mother at home.
She interested him in literature and
science.
wac rp1,.,n p1,,D,p
iNio1N =
He was a great reader then, as now,
and when twelve knew Gibbon. Hume
other historians and many treatises on
science. His first employment was as
newsboy on the Grand Trunk railroad.
He had eleven bows working for him
~ nv ,.ao LIS . Milie u the t,iii.
spent in reading Detroit was on his
run, and there he frequented the free
library. He began systematically to
read all the books in 1t. The lower
shelves were first attacked and many
Volumes NJ mapozinas and ancvcin,
pedia retentivalys devo,1red. This gave
him a commemorative education
Edison first dreamed of fame "a 81
MI ~, - x,,,,,aa;.e,, a,a % Z.
train newsna ner. The rossin ialanpy.be
line local news the ODDS and ends hat
| ~ -
With NO isnnu.Isds,a ~ ~,,a,;a,,
he, IT,, i,r,,., ~. -
..I,atrott r,,,ao 49,, ~ NV
~, t.,,,t ;,,s;t,a i,e pess q lew
VIZ ~ Pc ,siu aia olu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
PAPER BLEW UP.

His Grand Trunk Herald, alas! had
q disastrous ending. Edison had con-
tinued chemical experiments. He used
q little train sanctum for this purpose.
one day while making new kind Of.
phosphorus bang the entire car caught
aHre. The uiisympathstic railroad
company made an end Of the first and
only newspaper ever published on a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
Y DUNG
" ON = = !; Il

Young women are often great
sufferers for want of proper advice
at Just the right time.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, has
always issued to young girls spec
ial invitation to write to her about
their sickness. She is q mother,
and fully understands.
Innine chances out of ten your
case will he Just the same as those OF
theyoung ladies whose lettersfollow.
LYDIA e e. FoBR8KGEANH'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
is what you need to restore health.
s Miss Abby T. BarroWs, of Nelson
vile, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkbam:
Z. When l wrote to you l was very
nervous, had dull headaches, backache,
and was very Irregular, Doctors did me
no good. Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Your advice made me
segular, well and strong. am now in
better health than eyer before.
Miss Elsie L. Hook, of Chelsea,
+ Vt. writes to Mrs. Pinilham:
L am only sixteen years old, but
lydia e. Pinliham's Vegetable Com.
pound and your advice have cured me
of sideache, periodic pains, and ner.
yous, irritable condition after every
thing else had failed.
FACTS FOR SscK WOMEN,
For thirty yeafS lydia e. Pink
hana,s Vegetable COMPOUND, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills;
and has positively cuEed thousands OF
womenwhc. have been troubled With
Disbursements. inflammation, uicera-
ton, tibroid tuniors, Irregularities
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, hatulency, indlges.
fond izziness.o yousprostratlon
I Why don't you try It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

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The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-05-03
Cottage Burned.

Friday morning at $50 o'clock
the home belonging to Mr.. T.
G. Owen on South End street,
which was occupied by
Mr.. Jesse p. Woodward was
found to be in a blaze. The fire
department was hurriedly Gale d
to the scene. but too late to save
the greater part of the house or
it's contents. The loss of con-
tents amounted to. about 81, 500
and the building was dama2 ed
to the amount of 50, 900; both
were insured.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-05-03
SOUTHERN MAKES
MANY CHANGES

Knoxville. Tenn, April 80
Official announcement was made
today of the following promo
tions in the passenger depart
ment of the Southern railway
effective May I:
Robert w. Hunt, Atlanta, pro-
NOTED from assistant general
passenger agent to be superin-
tendent of train collectors of the
entire system; John L. Meek.
Knoxville, promoted from divis-
ion passenger agent to assistant
general passenger agent at At
lanta; j, r. Shipley, Nashville,
promoted from district passenger
agent to division passenger agent
at Knoxville; E. j. tTatum will
be made city passenger agent at
Nashville, taking up duties va
Gated by Mr.. Shipley.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-05-03
Clean Up!

Notice is hereby given that
beginning May Ist an officer viii
visit and inspect the premises of
al house holders IN the city and
all premises reported in an un-
"a itary condition viii subject
the oecnpant to fine, WEI ch
wiil be collected if proven tue.
You owe 1t 10 your family, your
neighbor and the public at large
10 see that your premises are
free from ali disease breeding
germs SO far as possible.
Cleanliness. and this to a great
extent insures health and happi-
ness; is far preferable TO feeling
doctors and footing drug bills.
So clean up and save trouble,
your health and money as well.
Remember this applies to all
alike.
E. S. DONNELL,
Sgt Mayor.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-05-03

MIR, Charlie Dismukes. clerk In
superintendent's Office of the
Southern returned Tuesday after
a pleasant visit to st. Louis.
Mr.. C. B Ellis, chief clerk of
master mechanics of the South
ern. spent few days the past
week in Birmingham.
Mr.. Jack Bew, chief clerk of
trainmasters on the Southern,
made business trip to Birming-
ham the past week.
Conductor Shutes, who has
been on the Belzonia branch of
the Southern is in the city visit
ing his family.
Conductor VIII j. Banks, is
now taking a run on the Belzona
branch of the S.st.hern. $1,000
Mrs Bob Mann is visiting her
brother, who is fireman on the
Webb branch of the Squthe' n at
Webb, Miss.
Sup rintendent of the Sou h
ern, H. Hatcher; accompanied
by civil engineers E. G. Buck
and Whitney of the Southern,
left Friday night for Mobile on
business.
Mr.. Hunter Sharp has re:urn-
ed from a business trip to Mobile
for the NJ. and 0.
Conductor Rogers, of the NJ.
and o., is on a trip to Colorado.
He is relieved by conductor
Jack Smith.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-05-03
Growing Ole Gra c sfuiIy.

Mrs. Maria Raafro OF Linn
Creek, Mo, was 105 last week,
says the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. ID. Van Leene of Holland.
Mich, is the oldest settler there.
She is 81, and she still does al
her pwn housework.
Rufus K. Patterson of Belfast,
Me-, is 81. He has lived all his
life in the woods, and he says
that is the way to live long.
Mrs. Minerva Holland of Flint.
Mich, although she is 81, enjoys
coasting downhill with her great
great granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Britton
Of Morrice, Mich, have lived on
the same farm fifty-five years.
Mr.. Britton has been in Michigan
for seventy years.
Gen. Ephraim r. Eckley of
Carrollton, O., is the oldest living
ek-congressman. He is SO, but
vigorous mentally and physically.
He was elected in 1862, when he
was fighting in the war.
Charles McClung of Baldwin,
Penn, is 90. Smile and work
is my motto. said Mr.. McClung.
l advise every one to be cheerful.
There is no use fretting. Troubles
come without inviting them. |
have seen few days of sickness,
and | attribute my good health
10 moderate living plenty of sun
shine outdoors and in the soul
and healthful work.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-05-03
CibSon---Jackson.

A very impressive ccremonr
was performed Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the parlors
of the Gilmer Hotel when Mr..
Luther Allen Gibson, IF Corona,
Ala. and Miss Jessie Jackson.
of Florence, Ala, were united in
marriage by Rev. w. A. Hewitt,
pastor of the First Baptist
church, in the presence of a num-
ber of friends of the groom s
father, Mr.. Fl. p. Gibson, of the
Corona Coal Company, who was
present to add his blessings to the
union. 1t was not a runaway,
as both the bride and groom are
old enough TO know their own
wishes, although the father of
the young lady telephoned Chief
of Police Munger about the time
the ceremony vas being per-
formed, asking to say a word to
her. She either did not get the
message or paid no apparent at
tention to it.
The groom, as stated above, is
the son of Mr.. Fl P. Gibson, of
the Corona Coal Company at Cor
ona He is a handsome young
man. and If like his father will
make mis- bride a good husband.
The bride has been teacher
in TIE public school of Corona
and evidently possesses many
good qualities, judging from her
charming appearance and her
avocation.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-05-03
COLUMBUS is
STEADILY GROWING

Despite the stringent money
conditions we hear SO much of
Columbus never was in better
condition. As an eyi-
dence of the correctness of this
statement, there is being con-
str0cted a fine building for the
First Baptist Church at an ap-
proximate cost of $50, 600; the
railrc ad from Aberdeen to Co
lumbus, ETC.; warehouse between
divers stable and Leigh's S store;
cottage south of the NJ. and O.. +;
cottage by Mrs. Marshall, oppo-
site First Baptist church,; cot
tage by M, Lee Caine, corner
End avenue and 9th street north;
Gotta g by Mr.. Pickett, 3rd ave-
nue., South, also one on Military
road; cottage on the Highlands
by Mr. Frank Harris; cottage on
7th street by Mr.. Sam Schwab.
Some beautiful homes are also
to be { ected soon by the follow
in na ned: Mr.. Walter Weaver,
Mr.. R0senzweigt, Mr.. Sam Har-
ris is moving the Harris home to
4th street. south. and will build
on 3rd avenue, south, where the
Harris home now stands.
The Street Railway Company
is now completing the additional
line from Robertson store to
Park places, on Military street.
DR.. T. H. Sharp bought seven
acres of land in West Columbus
during the past week with the
view of improving it at once,
The Messrs. Apple from Pales-
tine, H., bought during the past
week the to Prairie plantations
known IS Griffin, McClana-
han place, and the Messrs. S F
McClanah an / lace.
The new Sanitary Laundry on
second avenue, north has just
been completed; besides various
other Improvements throughout
the city. We men ion the early
completion Of the Interstate
Lumber Mills in East Columbus
and the lumber mills just across
the river west OF the city.
Mr., {. F. Sherrod is rebuild
ing the office and warehouse
building near the VI. and Q. de-
pot.
Mr.. W. S. Muslin has bought
the Colonel O'Neil stable on Col
lege street and will be- in inn
provements at once.
A large warehouse is being
contemplated and full particulars
will be given later.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-05-03
Making a Merry Widow Hat

Take one cart wheel. Superim-
pose on the hub one wire waste
paper basket. Stitch on cover o.
white fishing net over green
mosquito bar from your last sea-
sons camping outfit. Around
| this crown, bank a few sunflow-
ers and daisies, grown roses,
cerise ard crimson chrysanthe-
NUNS, a bunch of tall grass. a
spray of lavender lilacs, Alace
blue hyac'nths, stock of holly
hooks. purple and varigated pet
unias. pink verbenas, and candy
turf intersected with the blue
and brown forget-me-nots. Next
take fifty-three yards of laven-
der colored ribbon edged with
cerise, and construct a number
of loops for either side of the
front of the hat extending from
the center of the crown to either
edge of the brim, using as braces
or stiffning long strips Of bam-
boo In the cc1. ter r tn ? dainty
bow place the gardsa gate the
latest fad in a Merry Widow hat
buckle. Should the ribbon not
be Forthcoming, two canoe pad
dies, secured by the above men
tioaed buckle and approp lately
tinted will serve satisfactorily.
A wooden golf stick, a garden
rake and flag pole viii give a
jaunty effect as hat pins. These
are only a few hints in regard to
material for the home manufac-
ture of the popular Merry Wild
ow hat. Any change may be
made or fixtures added to suit
the maker, for anything in the
style is maintained. = Liberty
mo Advance.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-05-03
READING CIRCLE
DOING GOOD WORK
iaaaguratss hussmeni to Assist In Keeping
GsiuEhas In SaaitaV Condition.

The Reading Circle has inaug-
urated a movement to assist in
keeping Columbus in sanitary
condition.
Scientific research has proven
that mosquitoes and flies convey
many forms of disease. Weeds,
Stagnant water, not only IN
bitches but in every half hidden
tin can, or other receptacies,
breed these pests.
The private homes of Colum-
bus have ever been noted for
order and neatness of their
yards. but in every part Of town
weeds are allowed TO grow along
the streets; many bitches are
green with stagnant water and
there is general air of untidi-
ness in our public thoroughfares.
This is no fault of our efficient
and accommodating street COM
missioner, but a misunderstand-
ing of the property holders.
The province of the street COM
missioner is to remove the gar
bage after the property holder
collects it. The expense in keep
ing ones surroundings clean is
more than c0unterbalanced by
the improved health conditions
The middle of this month is
proposed for d general Cleaning
Day.
Let alt unite in the good work.
ManZan Pile fSemtdy comes ready
to use, put up in coi@Psible tube with
nozzle attached One application
proves its merit. Soothes ana meals,
reduces inflamrlation and relieves sore
ness and itching. For AL firms o:
Piles. Price SOC. Guaran.r1,! : j..
by j, W. Jones.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-05-03

Justice Harlan is a wit who is
always listened to with keen in
terest. Recently, says the Bohe-
milan, while playing golf with a
clergyman, DIR. Sterrett, the div
inc, having fooled, was gazing
at the ball with bareful eyes and
compressed lips, when Justice
Harlan said with a chuckle
Doctor. if you don't mind me
telling you, that's the most pro-
fare silence / ever listened to. !"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-05-03
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS
Hyoni Gives Relief In 10 Minutes Cures
Over Night.

Everybody knows, or ought to
know, that Hyomei is recognized
among scientific as the specific
for Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Hay Fever, but there are a
great many people who do not
know that Hyomei will cure a
cough or cold in less than IA
hours.
But everyone should know
THAT soosqthing. balmy and an
tiseptic air of Hyomei when brea
athed over the raw and inflamed
membrane OF the nose and throat
will instantly allay the inflamm-
alton, and will effect a prompt
cure.
Complete Hyomei outfit, includ-
ing inhaler, costs only ST. 100 at
Mayo and Weaver, extra bottles,
if afterward needed, will cost but
so cents.
Joseph NJ. Harbaugh, Held
redge. Neb., writes: " I hav e
used your Hyomei in my famil 4
for two years or more, and find
it one of the best remedies we
ever used for q cold or a sore
throat. We find that:it gives quick
relief III case of catarrh."
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-05-03
COLLEGE ENTERT AIMS
FEDERATION OF CLUBS

President Whitfield extameRd
an invitation to the Womens'
Federation in session at West
Point to come over and spend
the day at the College on last
Friday. The invitation was az
cepted and about sixty repre-
sentative members came over.
They were met at the train by a
committee composed of Mrs.
Henry l.. Whitfield, Mr. Dab
ney Lipscomb, Mrs. Hughes,
Mrs Galloway. Mrs. Gessener
Smith. Miss Emma Powers. MimD
Poindexter. A car was char.
tered to convey the distinguish
ed guests to the College where
q sumptuous luncheon was en-
joyed. The luncheon was pre-
pared and served in Scienc Hall
by the pupils of the Domestic
Science class so ably taught by
Miss Ward. After being enter
tanned at the College a tallyho
ride and a reception at the Stone
Hotel given by the Ladies Read
ing Circle was pleasant court
esy.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-05-03
HON I. p. LANDRUM
SUCCEEDS MR.. FOX
As Assistant Division Counsel OF The
Southern Railway In Mississippi.

1t was gratifying last Wednes-
day night to the friends of Hon.
z. P. Landrum to learn that he
had been appointed Assistant
Division Council of the Southern
Railway in Mississippi to succeed
Hon. A. F Fox of West Point,
resigned.
Mr.. Landrum is a full grown
Lowndes county boy if a grown
man can be called a boy and he
is one that we all feel proud Of
as he ranks at the very top rung
in the ladder of fame as a law
yer. His ability is recognized
away from home as we'll as here,
as is evidenced by what prom
inent jurist said to The writer
two years or more ago. He said:
Il recognize in Zack Landrum
the essential qualifications which
G to make the greatest lawyers
in the land. He is Well posted
in law. quick to see technicalities,
is a scholar. but above all he is a
polished gentleman in whom no
man can fail to have confidence
whe.. he is personally known. "
The Southern Railway has done
a good deed for itself in making
this appointment and Mr. Ian
drums friends very heartily re
joice in it.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-05-03

Kodol for Dyspepsia hasheIped thou
sands OF people who have had stomach
tronble. This is what one man says oi
it: sc. c. DEWITT d Co., Chicago Ill.,.
-Gentlemen-In 1897 had disease
Of the stomach and bowels. ! could not
digest any thing ate and in the spring
of 1902 bought a bottle of Kodoi and
the benefit received from that bottle
all the gold in Ga. could not buy, |
still use little occasionly as I lind ii
q fine blood purifier aud good tonic.
May you live long and prosper. Yours
very truly, c. N. Cornell, Roding.
Ca, Aug. "a, 1906. -