davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Walla Walla.-The city is extend
ing the sewer system nearly half q
mile in Green Park addition. A
number of residences have been err
eectd within a year. City water
was extended over year ago but
the sewer extnsiOn was delayed,
largely on account OF lack of mater
ial.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

ColfaX, Wash.-The lid is on in
Colfax. Mayor Pattfson has issued
an order instructing the chief of
police to hereafter seen that every
saloon in the city is closed on Sun
day. and he has made the chief per-
sonally responsible for the enforce
ment of this order.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Clifford, Idaho.--A farmers Coop
erative association has been organ
lied here and meeting was held on
Saturday at which several new
members We're taken in. Practical
ly all the farmers here are joining
the organization
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Five aspirant are in the field fol-
the republican nomination for gov
ernor of Minsesota. The contes
will be settled at the state conven
tics early in July.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Wenatchee, Wash-Strawberries
are ripening here and the farmers
are hauling wagon loads of crates
to the ranches, preparatory to pick
ing crop which will be the largest
in the history of Wenatchee. Re-
ports from the other towns show
that in all parts of the county the
crop will be immense.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Bishop Muldoon Of the Romal
Catholic church Of Chicago will de
liver the prayer at the opening @
the republican national conventio
next month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Try Teller Want 1ds. !.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Milton, Ore.--The strawberry
harvest is in full blast. Hundreds
of crates are being shipped every
day. The crop will! not be as large
as last year on account of the con
tinued cold weather.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Cheney, Wash.-The Cheney
Realty company, organized a year
ago to plat Normal addition, has
interested Dealey & Lafeaver Of
Spokane in the matter. Streets will
be laid out at once. A contract was
given a local printer for $4,000
home and school town.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Brand Whitlock. the young may
or-elect of Toledo, Ohio, is now be
ing mentioned as a possible runnini
mate for William J. Bryan on tn,
national democratic ticket.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Toppenish, Wash.-A ride over a
large portion of the Yakima reser-
walton showed the prospects for
crops of all kinds, including, alfal-
ia, wheat, oats, barley and potato
es, never better. Cutting alfalfa
will commence within a week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

The democrats of Kentucky will
meet in state convention June IL,
to name the delegates at-large from
that state to the national conven-
ton at Denver The state conven-
tics will be held in Lexington.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

The decorations for the demo-
cratic national convention will be
the m ost elaborate that have ever
been attempted in Denver. Electro
cal eff .cts will be conspicuous in the
decora, ions and flags asd bunting
will be used in lavish manner.
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
WHEAT WAS HIGHER;
CORN VERY STEADY
Demand From Shorts Responsible
for Rise in the Flour
Cereal.

CHICAGO, Nov 27.-At the opening
the market displayed good signs Of
strength Shorts started covering at
once and the result was a steady up
ward movement that eliminated In a
rise Of Il cent e bushel. December wheat
selling to 1885, May moved up nearly
= Of a cent, to 1OSas. July rose s.
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
u. S. GOV. SECURITIES.

Bid, Asked
a. : con. s. Reg, 1880. ICES 1O4
u. S. con rs. Coupon. 1890. .104
u, 3 SIS, Res, zoos. 16iE
u. :. S'ss Coupon, 190S-lS..... .IOO2[ 1917
Z. 5. SIS, Coupon, small
bdss 1903 90.
l.. :. IS, Reg 1925,....,s.....l20It I2t
~. s. As, Coupon, ls25........l21
L. s. Pan c. 1920 Vt %s,
reg l@sp- .-.---.-- --.--.-...- 1927 80
Dist. Of Col. 3-65s 1934.......IIO
The Washington times., 1908-11-27

was practically no business on call,
the total transactions consisting Of
100 shares Of Greene Cananea at 115k
and 10 shares Of Lanston at 12A. The
bulk Of the business was recorded after
the call The attendance Of brokers
was light. some Of the members being
stiiI out Of the city
The advance In Gas was due to the
buying Of the same broker who has
been Identified with the stock for some
time. The United States Supreme Court
Ieassembles tomorrow. Decisions in the
local gas case and in the New York
Consolidated Gas are anticipated in the
immediate future. and a victory for
either company would be excuse enough
for an advance in the local cOIIpany'A
shares.
A few shares OF washington Railway
and Electric, preferred, sold at S6IE, in
dicating stronger tone and better in
quiry for these shares.
The only bond sales OF the day was a
1900 bond of ne Washin EtOn hallway
and Electric Company. a per cent, at
$50
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
STOCK MARKET INDECISIVE EARLY.
LATER TONE is BETTER IN
THE LEADERS.
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". b. Hibbs 4
Co. bankers and brokers, Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchpnge, Wash
TFada1
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
The CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY K F. Hutton a
Co, members New York stock F,xcha,s.
@. Bowie Chapman. manager. 1901 r street
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
Dressed Meats

Dressed MeatE-Hams, country cured, per
h., i2al4c. beef, fore quarters. per b.
sa5Azc hind quarters, sa9c ribs Ial2c: loIns
Sallc. rounds. 6asc; dressed lamb. per h.
ioal1c; hogs, small. per cwt- S. 80. pork
l0ins, per ID. I3al4C; bacon. per H., lsaIsc.
sausa Ees, per d.. Sal0C
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
Game

Game-Hab5its, per dOz., t1-50a20 %; ATS Der
dozen, 75ca&l. o.; quail. No. /. per dozen So %
aiO9. average per dozen. s2.00a250; pheasants.
each. S. coal %; wo0dc0ck, each. 25a48c. sgujr-
rels, 50aSOC per doz., opossum, each, 55a50c.
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
.Today's Prices

Live Poultry-Chickens, sprinA small per
lo., bale; large, 12al3.. hens. IG-. ROSTERS
7c. ducks. large. per lie 10al2c. ducks. small
per lb.s saloci geese. per H., Sagc. turkeys
toms. per ID. l2al3ci hens. per ID. l2al8c
Dressed PoultTE-TurkCys, undraWu. toms
per To-, Bale hens, per H., bale: poor
quality, tlal2c. chickens. small, per TO-.
lfal5ei larB@ per To-, l3altc; hens, per 10,
llalsc, ROSTERS, per H.. l0c: ducks large, per
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
Live Stock

Live St)ck-Catue, extra per cwt, s. 75a
300. medium. per Cwt, $4Ola4 80. ordinary.
s.. l3a$3.59i common, per Cwt., 81 Gua2 80, hogs.
per cwt, gross, s.. T5a6. 90; ordinary. per cvsr-
s5-llas-5o; sheep, prime. per h., 3za4c; 0rdi-
nary, per H., s. 25a2 Is; lambs spring. choice.
per H., g.. medium. 5a51zC: common, per h.
4a41aci calves, prime, per To-, SaSlzc; medium
per h. 5a41sCs common, per 10. 6a65zc.
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
Lanston, lOa12a.

A1aiASitLtf lVtAI-4s
Greene Canauea. 100011A.
After call-Washington Gas, I00067Jt
25q67sls 25a67zt.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd ,
N086, 15aS6I4
=, Washington Railway and Electric as,
s., 00OUSS5L
Mergenthaler, 10H2l2A
Washington Gas, 25a6I%
The Washington times., 1908-11-27

3. r. T. eonv, IS. 795s 7s7s 72lt 797s
Q, R. I. & P. Is. 742s 7Fz 7H4 741z
Inter Metro. 4l9s.... 75iz 75s IS 75a
Nor Pac. P. L. As. .103l4 1881 1891 1884,
Pa. Con. 3Ih's Ig12... gS 9S4 92 qSIz :
Pa. Con Sla's, 19l5.... s6Z 96as 9ji5 S63s I
Southern Ry., 5s.....10124 1919 1878 1075s
Union Pac. Con. Fs..1O6 1862 1854 1861 ,
L. S. S. % 5's........ 102S 1925 1022s les
On c.rD--rr- nv rr-,r-r,.-
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
NEW YORK COTTON
ACTIVE BUT LOWER

NEW YORK. Nov. Z1.-Business at
the outset OF the cotton market was
active and prices were somewhat ir-
regular. The near months displayed
more steadiness than distant months.
After the call January showed a IiaIe
weakness, although at the decline spot
interests were again buyers.
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
Fruits
Vegetables.

esetabies-Fotatoes, per bu., e5as5c; home
grown. per bu-. e5aS5c. sweet potatoes. East
ern Shore, per Dbl. 81 25aL 80. home grown
per hpLI Fi-aal-51i carrots, per bhL So
also: CUcumbers. per basket. s.. T5aZ 10, cab
bage, per 100 s. 00a6e0; oauliha7gers per
Dbl, s. 90, celery, per d0z. stalks s5af.5c.
lettuce nearDys, per bbl-. 60aT5c: lima beans
per ct. 7al0c; onions per bu. 6laT5c; onions
per Dbl, 3. 4lal.60i pumpkins per Dbl, 6ua75c.
string beans. nearby per bbl.. 75casI ..
squash, Hubbard, per bb,., 75ca3I p, tomatoes
DER box 81 -hq lG
The Washington times., 1908-11-27

THE REASON.

Father-Its near midnight and I can't
see why Annals fellow hasn't sense
enough to go home.
Little Willie Gin next rOOm)-He can't
go, papa Sisters sitting on him
Town Topics
The Washington times., 1908-11-27

GAS SHARES FIRMER.
OTHER STOCKS STEADY,
BUT VERY DULL.

Washington Gas was the leader in
a duh market on the local Stock Ex-
change. The first sales were at 67A
and then it advanced to 67%. There
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

sidereG temporary member) ranks high ,-
similar organizations in the country. M,
fine clubhouse. containing Iounging and ,..
tion rooms, buffet. squash court. etc n. y
course has been laid out with the greatas.
and is maintained in the best possible u.,,.
The playing distance has been greatly ine-,
during recent years. and owing to the nr
nature of the ground covers a great yars,
play.
Mr.. Taft prefers to play golf In the mora,
and if he has ambition for any further srs-
during the day it finds vent in a horsebaet
during the late afternoon. The Presis,,
candidate does not go in for any of the -sss
ton golfing togs When he plays in the a
as not infrequently happens. an ordinary n
ness suit and cloth cap constitute his rainr|
whereas. under a summer sun. Judge Taft 4
cards his coat and substitutes a straw hat
the Scotch cap which serves as headgear
clement weather or when riding HORSEBACK
Mr.. Taft is the most soCiabie Of men, and 4
uraIly he does not like to trudge over the II
alone. He never has any difficulty howevs,
finding opponents Political visitors to the i
didate's headquarters come with the exvaa
ton Of enlisting for golf. just as many Of p
dent Roosevelt's intimate friends take their |
ing boots or tennis shoes when they cal
him And incidentally it may be noted thar |
golfng remedy is serving its purpose for j
Taft has reduced his weight scme dozen poz
since he entered upon his programme Of sum
athletics. and his most active crusade in 4
direction has only just begun
It can safely be predicted that if Mr. TAT
elected President the scene of his annual Va
ton outings will be dictated by the oppOrtr
ties for golf. and that the pastine will take |
especial boom in official Washington. whsr
has always had many devotees. including
tice Harlan and several other members Of 4
Supreme Court bench.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

perhaps the hardest worked member of Presl-
dent Roosevelt's Cabinet. Secretary TaIt on
rare occasions visited the golf links of the ia
nous Chevy Chase Club. near Washington, out
as a rule he was too busy to spare time Tor
such fun. Every summer for fifteen years.
however, Mr Taft has assumed the role OF an
enthusiastic golfer at Murray Bay, Canada, the
resort on the ST. Lawrence River where the
family has always. until this year, spent the
vacation season The Canadian resort has for
a long time been a sort of summer rendezvous
for the Taft clan, and the big boy of the fam
lily could always draft one or more OF his
brothers as opponents in his favorite game.
When 1t decided after Mr.. Taft's non1ina-
ton that Murray Bay too isolated to serve
as the summer headquarters Of a Presidential
candidate on the eve of a campaign. and the sit
uation was canvassed with view to selecting
a substitute, the question of the facilities for
golfing important consideration The
choice of Hot Springs in the mountains Of Vir-
ginia, was made largely by reason Of the ad-
rnirab BILE 1S-hole golf course there. Indeed. de-
spite the fact that its headquarters is distant
from any large city. the Virginia Hot Springs
Golf Club (of which Judge Taft may be con-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
JUDGE TAFT'S GOLF.
Continued from second page.

ing the candidates chief diversion. 1t is more
It is his particular hobby. Many newspaper
readers placed wrong construction upon Mr.
Tafts remarks when, in interview detailing
his plans for the summer, he explained: L
play golf Just as 1 would take medicine" Not
few persons interpreted this as meaning that
the Republican nominee played golf not be-
cause he enjoyed 1t. but through belief that
the exercise would prove beneficial AS mat
ter of fact. the comparison drawn by Judge
Taft was designed to indicate the faithful reg
ularity with which he visits the golf links. For
all that he tramps the course with the
regularity of clockwork, the Republican stand
ard bearer gets end Of enjoyment out Of it
It is just possible that Judge Tafts zest for
golf is rendered the more keen because of the
fact that he indulges in the sport only during
his summer vacation. When In the harness, as
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.
Hov the Influence of Oaford Is
Expanding Through Them.

The will of Cecil Rhodes, made known on his
death in 1901, which provided for the main
tenance at oxford of a large number OF schoi-
srs drawn from all parts of the English speak
ing world and in a small proportion from Ger
many undoubtedly impressed the public mag
nation more than any other testamentary doc
ument of modern times. The lofty spirit OF
British patriotism which inspired it, the touch
Of wider idealism which gave it a distinction
altogether singular, the striking part which the
testator himself had played in the drama of our
national Iife all contributed to throw a glamour
Of strange interest over the plans by which Mr.
Rhodes proposed to perpetuate and project on
the future of the world the ideas which had
absorbed his busy brain during his short lfe-
time
Since his death the scheme has been organized
under the direction of his chosen trustees, ana
1t has now been in operation at Oxford for hVe
years. Four groups of scholars have come into
residence and a fifth will do so in the autumn
of this year. One group, almost seventy III
number. has completed its three-years' course
and the men have returned into the active life
of their countries.
I doubt If Oxford itself has yet begun to un-
derstand the immense widening of her horizon
which is sure to come and Is already beginning
to come TO her as a result Of the presence of
these scholars in her midst I say horizon in
tentionaily and not influence. for the latter viii
depend rn strength Of individual personality and
on circumstances which cannot yet measure.
single Illustration will explain what L mean
by an expansion of horizon. Judging from what
has happened to the first group OF American
Rhodes scholars who have completed their
course within the next five years there will not
be university of any Importance throughout
the United States which will not have upon its
staff proportion of men trained under the IN
fuences of Oxford.
But the return of Rhodes scholars to work In
in their own countries is not all. Any one ac-
ouainted with oxford knows that there are
usually some hundreds Of young Englishmen
there who, on completing their course, are per
picked about their future. The avenues to all
employments in this crowded country become
more and more choked with competitors. The
greatest objection that such men have hitherto
felt to seeking work in the new countries be-
yond the is that they cut themselves off
from the university associations and friendships
which often prove great an assistance in
working out career. But henceforth there will
be few men at oxford who do not have list
of personal friends In every part of the great
colonies friends who viii give them welcome
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

Jersey; T. S. Bell New Mexico; 7; M. Paplneau'
% iowa; &. 4. WhiteIey, Colorado; A. R. Q; eIliss.
Prince Edward Island; C: r. Album. OHIO; a a.
lie r. Locke, Pennsylvania; G. Won Diersardt'
Germany; C. Roedser. Germany; w. Won Sell
Germany; K. Won HoItzbrinck. Germany; G. V.
Portus, New South Wales; H. Moran, California;
(thrd row. r. c. Reade, Ontario; II. L. Harvey,
Queensland; A. |. Motyer, Bermuda; n. A. Win
ter, Newfoundand; r. K. Hack, Massachusetts;
w. P. Mills, South Carolina; w. c. Jordan
Cape Colony; A. centIivres, Cape Colony; j; j.
Penny, Newfoundland; A. II. Miller, Manitoba;
ern Australia; w. Ray, South Australia; F. p.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

The figures, from left to right are (top row)'
c. G. Roach, Natal; R. A. Farquharson, New
Zealand; A. L. ST. Clair, Nevada; 6. r: Vowles'
strickler, West Virginia; S. T. Wing, Ohio; j.
r. Thomas, Montana; Second row., A. Moxon,
Nova Scotia; V. A. Lewis, Cape Colony; L: X.
Jamaica; j. r. Gilbert. Bermuda; G: w. Nor
veil, South Dakota; J. S: Custer, Missouri; J.
w. Woodrow Iowa; A. G. Sanders, Texas; c.
H. Harnq Massachusetts; N. w. Macrossan,
Queensand; w. II. Branhar, kentucky; A. P.
TurnbuII, Western Australia, P. Il. Harper
Western Australia; F. M. Mohier, Kansas; Z.
F. Warrington, Delaware; B. L. Alexander. New
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

Grifiths, California; M. F. Morrow, ldaho; "
v. Calder, Jamaica; r. M. Scoon, New YORK
S. NJ cronie, Cape Colony; T; Larsen, British
Columbia; w. D. Wallis, Maryland; w: !; Per
rott, Cape Colony; S. e. Eliot, Missouri; w. F.
Won Ow Wachendorf, Germany; Fourth row)'
T. Dunbabn, Tasmania; c. D. Mahaffs' okla
homa; ]. NJ. schaeffer. PennsylVania; c. A.
Adamson Alberta; e. M. Armstrong. Maryland;
l. c. Hull, Michigan; j. r. MacIane. New Hamp-
shire; B. Blackman, Florida; D. B. anderson
Kentucky; c. A. Keith, Arkansas; X. w; Hart-
Cape Colony; F. J. WyIie, H. Sutton. Victoria;
r. L. Robinson, South Australia; S, M Rinaksr' M
Nebraska; NJ. x. CLANCY Minnesota; ~. Mac
donneI Ontario; c. E. Wicker, Connecticut;
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

A. G. Cameron, Prince Edward Island. ~
ReyneIh South Australia; A. M. Both~sil. s.,.s
Bray; British Columbia; r. n. Wa;,n
Cape Colony; C. c. Wilson, Vermont; gsss ssss'1
row), n. Bond, Newfoundland; D. e 49,
New Jersey; N. e. Ensign, Illinois; A. ~
Nebraska; A. C. D. RiVett, Victoria; q s".
Sh91e 21s.t .s'ana; M =. .. Sneno~stn. colo-.ss
a. Estey, Nova Scotia; S. n. BIaioek, Wss..
ton; c. M. Barbeau. Quebec; J. A. Sat, ~
toria; z. StadIer, Germany; J. v. Brns !
Colony: B. r. Lacy, North Carolina: h. vss
ley, Jamaica; G. A Jacob. Germany; p g.
Germany; c. =. Cransy~ick, Cape CoIocys : !
Foster, Idaho; A {. Rollins. Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

and open door to them-G. r. Parken, c. M.
G.. in The Sphere.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-07-15

WANTED-To buy every pound of
beeswax in the country. We will pay
the highest market price in cash at
The Bazaar, Lexington,S. G.
Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
pleasant little pills that are easy to take.
Sold by Kaufmann Drug Co.
A negro held up farmer near
Greenville last week and robbed him
of load of apples which he was TAX
ing to town to sell.
Japan has expressed great grati6ca-
tion because of the appropriation by
the United States fol their big expo
sition.
Madame Anna Gould and Prince
He'll DeSagan were married twice
last week in London.
Freight rates in the Southeast will
be increased after Aug. 1 by all roads
on a number of classes.
There is one preparation known to-
day that will promptly help the stom-
ach. This is Kodol. Kodol digests all
classes of food, and it does it thorough
ly, so that the use of Kodol for time
will without doubt help anyone who
has stomach disorders or stomach trou-
ble Take Kodol today and continue
it for the short time that is necessary to
give you complete relief. kodol is sold
by Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-07-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
regular prescription. It is composed
Of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of the two ingred-
tents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-07-15
Suggestion As 70 Eating.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, food expert
of the Government, has few simple
rules for eating and drinking during
the heated term. Here are his COM
mandments:
Eat one-fourth less in summer than
in winter.
Eat meat in moderation. Select
the lighter meats.
Danish all alcoholic liquors.
Eat most largely of cooked fruits
and vegetables.
Drink nothing below so degrees in
temperature, and drink sparingly.
Be careful to seek the society of
cheerful friends.
Practice moderation in open air ex-
ercise.
Don't fret; don't worry.
Thousands of people are made
sick in summer because they do not
know how or what to eat," observed
DR.. Wiley. "But the same criticism
applies to the winter season as we'll.
Few people follow definite rules.
Moderate eating, moderate drinking,
moderate exercise in the open air and
cheerful friends will keep any good
man alive through the summer.
''Eating in summer should be di-
minished by about one-quarter, mas
much as the heat energy is one-quar-
ter less than in winter.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-07-15
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, July IS, 1908.
DIES OF HYDRoPHIA.
Farmer Had All Symptoms, Though
Bitten a Year AGO.

George F. Worrall, of West Brandy,
wine township, near West Chester,
Pa, is dead after suffering for two
weeks with hydrophobia, dying with
the full realization of his complaint,
but without hope of relief. He was
45 years of age.
Over year ago Worrall was bitten
by dog which was afterwards prov.
Ell to have been suffering with rabies.
He was not treated at the time and
lately no thought of the matter had
been entertained by him.
Two weeks ago he was taken sick
suddenly. Physicians were called,
but none of them was able to afford
relief, and he slowly suffered as the
disease ran it's course, finally sue
cumbing after the most horrible suf-
fering.
At the time he was bitten a number
of cattle were also attacked, and the
proof of the trouble came with thei1
death. Wora!ll was stricken while at
work in a harvest field.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-07-15

This is what Hon. Jake Moore, State
Warden Of Georgia, says of Kodol for
Dyspepsia: "E. G. Dewitt & Co.,,
Chicago, nl.-Dear Sirs-I have suffer
ed more than twenty years from indi-
gestion. About eighteen months ago I
had grown so much worse that could
not retain anything on my stomach. I
lost 25lbs; in fact made up my nlind
that I could not live but short time,
when a friend Of mine recommended
Kodol. I consented to try it to please
him and was better in one day. I now
weigh more than I ever did in my life
and am in better health than for many
years. Kodol did it. I keep a bottle
constantly, and write this hoping that
humanity may be benefited. Yours
very truly, Jake G. Moors, Atlanta,
Aug. 10, 1904 Sold by Kaufman
Drug Go.