davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29
The Knockout Blow

The blow which knocked out Cobe1 vas a revelation to the pze fighters
From the earliest DAYS Of the nng the knockout bkWvas aimed for The Jaw
the temple OF the Tguzr vein Stomach punches were thrown IN to vory NFM4-
and weary the fighter but if scientific ma had told one Of te old fighters
tt. the most vulnerable spot was the region Of the stomach. he'd have E&'
laughed at him fol an ignorzmuS DR. Pierce Is bringing home to the pub -&A
he parallel fact; that the stomach IS the nos vulnerable organ ot Of the -ES$
prize ring as vel as in H. We protect our heads thoatL feta and lungs NllF
but to the stomach ve are utterly Indifferent until disease finds the solar
pk1usm and knocks Us out
Make your stomach sound and strong by the 'use OF Doctor
Pherce's Golden Medical Discovery, and you protect Yourself
in your most vulnerable spot Golden Medical Discovery"
cures weak stomach, Indigestion. or dyspepsia, torpid liver.
bad, thin and impure blood and other diseases Of the organs
of digestion and nutrition.
The Golden Medical Discovery" has a specific curative effect upon al mucous surfaces
and hence cuus czarh, no matter where located or what stage 1t may have reached In
Nasal Czarh II IS well to cleanse the passages with DR. Sagss Csarh Remedy fluid
Discovery" cures catarrhal diseases as of the stomach, bowels bladder and other pelvic
eminent medical authorities endorsing is ingredients and explaining their curative prop
etes Ii is mailed free OF request Address Dr. R. V Pierce Buffalo n Y This
booklet gives al the ingredients entering into Dr. Peces medicines from which il
VII be seen that they contain not drop OF alcohol pure u1Perehned gyoene being
used instead
It's foolish and Otter dzngeousuo eprnentw with new or but slightly tested med
iine-soneines urged pom the zhited as lust as good" or better than Golden
Medical Discovery" The dishonest dealer sometimes nwb that he knows what the
profered substitute IS made Of but VIZ don't and il is decidedly for wrr interest that yu
should know what VIE are taking into vr stomach and Ssrm expecting II TO act as a
curative To hn its only difference Of profit Therefore, s IN having Dr. Pues
Golden Medical Discover. If not promptly supplied trade elsewhere
Send 81 oheoent stamps 10 paw cost Of mailing a5 OF a free COP Of Dr. Peue's
Common Sense Medical Advises, zoos pages cothbound. Address Dr. Pierce as above
Dr. Peces Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomzch, Liver and Bowels
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29

square and the theme q thA composition
Is -Confucius. This manuscript was writ
ter By Il HING Chang VIXEN ne vas 2
years q aEA ur. kelley some years ago
vas q private tutor IN the Ia family and IN
this way was able 20 secure the uanu-
script The manuscript VII b framed ard
placed in the MsroerburE academy library
~ MercerburE Pa Dr. kelley Al TIE pres
en1 time is taking a short course in tropical
uedicine al q college "a London
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29
TWO YOUNG MEN HOLD UP
lanes KODAK IN SHOP
Order Him 20 Held Up HHads While
TheF Rifle UIa Casa
nru-er

Two yUu1E men bought scuF m-E o.
James KuElk in ms Etore a. SO Ea-=-uft
street Al s O'Clock last ElEht snd robbed
the cash drawer q The entire ooateztz.
TO about Ill
The two boys entered the store and made
the purchase As M. kozak EHs sb0zz
TO hand the meat 70 than each pointed 4
large cAlfhrs revolver Al I'm and ordered
him 10 hold " lis hands,
one q the BOYS tnsz rlHed TIE cash
drawer and they both rnH out q Ire sore
and made their escape Mr. RoElk fErn-
ished a good -deFc-ptior Of ne TWO r5sbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29
TWO SHOT FlRERS KILLED
BSdies Are from MfRe
Wreeked ~ ExPleaioa a
EIdbrHds. III

ELORADO. IN Nov Z-Andnsw Nelson
and Thanzs smith us shSt trsrs wh1
were surumhd IN rhs Harrisburg s1uuhern
mtnss. rW0 mics south q here hsr n Eht.
Wsre killed BY me Gas eEpluEi1n Uhicn
cEuse6 ne accideuL ONtnE 70 Lls intense
hszf IN the mtns ~ Nas imp0sslhLs q
learn thsr fate defn1eE uurl tudEy. wen
thsH bodies Wers recovered
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29

distinctive characteristics q rs rsaenE z
= noble ain TO p-ess1t rhose great lie
pictures IN Eu-h a way as 70 show TIE
logic q evsurz and TIE results Of acton
for the purpose q ~S-osaening the nina
2 ~snnoblinE human CanducL
M Grsf1th's previous readings in
Omaha have beer for The benefit q the
Sacred Heart convert hut his reeI.aI
Saturday night was for TIE benef1 jointly
Of ire Sacred Heart couvsBt and BrounaIl
hail
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29

ValuabIe Chinese Mss Gfvea Meresr-
haEW AeademV-

DIT WuiHm kelley q Chen Ch0E Pa
Gina who has returned from Chi1z On a
f1rloEEh receEry presented TIE Ihrau o.
TIE A~ercer5urg hGademy with a Waluahls
Eees q m1nEzerpt Whirh vas written By
ne late IA Hung ChanE ne noted ChLnsss
1D1uDEL ms EriunE - IN Chtness car
Aeteu % q Piscs e p.p@ Eb0ut re feet
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29

Folsy'B K8dnsy Remedy 81 curs Euy ease
q Edlsy o. bladder E5uh5s uhat b noz hs-
yand the reHch q medicine Cures back
Echs and Irregularities that n negisct=d
EEht rssull in BrEhG's disease or aIabs1sz
SD - a. GuEEizz
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29

possesses sufferers from lEzg truubls Il
they learn Dr. Kings New Discovery uI
help them SC AID GU Fer sac b
Beston Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29

A ISLAND COLLEGE

Regular culleEs preparatory cuurs-a
AlElC Art aE1 ComnEreEal c1uraeE g.
1ere1 EEalthful locaEon EEpeuses moi-
srlte DGtEluEue seat on -erlesL AEE -
about ne EchooL A11resa DE. 9a1ETs
6Erhsr1aad HrsEaa1E
GRAND A
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29
HUNDRED FIFTY MILLION
POUNDS OF CIGAR TOBACCO
Kinds In Unfted
srnrea Last Year.

sElrea Last Year.
WASHINGTON. sew A-Mors than IA
90 ao pounds q GElr tobacoo and nearly
four times that Quantity q ether upss q
toh1cco was GuWn In he Cnfted states IN
IA Aconrding &c a bulletin by the De-
p2rtDs1t q Agirutzrs today. EeutndEy
leads an the states IN tobacco EroEn.
FruduslnE more han ons-third q ne eraB
q the osunty and Ab0ut one-niurh Of ne
elrre crop q the world While SOM
t1hEcco - produced 10 almost every STATE
less uAn ] per cent q uhis crop Is E7own
NeI q ne Aszszpp river Teas benz
De only rrlnzuasEszppi state IN whica
he hausuT has gained much improve
neat
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29
FINLAY%sSEHssHEaaa

Ieachss al huanchs slEneerilE suldsuts
elnQL aLT tine. mGcEllerE IN uperNLon-
cay 21 UgEt sezziulE ~ Nacauol. F1lay
h1E- mh aaa ld11n EFa Kanaas GO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30

Claire, a schoolgirl. found warm place
in the hearts Of the first uighters
a novel feature OF Miss Fairs song
was the bell accompaniment. first from
the parasol handles Of the school girls.
and in the encore from ali parts of the
theater by electrical chimes.
Another novelty was the drummer $
work IN the Railway Number" the
imitation of the rumbling of q train
being perfect.
Miss Gene Luueska scored with her
,Yankiana Rag one OF the hits of the
show.
bawrance D'Orsay, remembered here In
various roles. as a captain Of the life
guards, gave an acceptable presentation
or the stage Englishman. taking into
consideration the limited opportunities
AFFORDED him. Others in the supporting
company were almost uniformly good,
and the girls and their gowns were no
contrast TO the beautiful stage settings
IN several OF the acts
Despite the little touches that border
GPon the daring. Miss Innocence" in the
main IS not Objectionable, and so dash
ing is the action and so numerous are
the redeeping features, that the years
successful run in New York is easily
explained. NJ. III. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
Mi-o-na Makes the
Stomach Strong
Relieves Distress in a Few Minutes
Guaranteed TO Cure Indiges-
ton. or Money Back.

Let Mrs. Griffith tell you about Miro
Ia. the greatest prescription for stomach
troubles ever written:
1t gives me very much pleasure to
recommend your AIi-o-na tablets, be-
cause they certainly have done me so
much good. In fact 1 would not be
without them now. For wears I have
been subject to acute gastritis and have
cOctored for years, but only received
slight benefit, and had to be careful
what / ate. But, thanks 10 Mona
stomach tablets. I can eat anything at
any time now. Last Christmas, after
p2rtaklng OF q hearty turkey dinner. I
was seized with an attack Of acute indi-
gestion. and the doctor worked over me
Tor hours before 1 got relief He paid
me eight visits before 1 could say was
well enough TO sit up. But since then 1
nave taken Mona tablets, which were
recommended very highly BY a friend.
and have not been troubled since. Be
fore using Mi-O-na I had attacks about
every month. I cannot saw too much
In their praise. Mrs. Ida Griffith, 1913
c st, Washington, d c. July 5. 1909.
Mi-O-na stomach tablets are sold bv
druggists everywhere. and by Henry
Evans. at 80 cents a large box They
are guaranteed 10 cure indigestion, sour
stomach, belching gas, dizziness. bilious
ness. heaViness. or any stomach ALL
ment or money back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30

Those hard night coughs of the chill.
dren! What shall you give them? Just
what your mother gave you, and just
what her mother gave herI In some
families, Ayers Cherry PectoraI has
been the only cough medicine for
seventy years. Once in the family,
stays. Keep il on hand.
Ask your doctor if he endorses Ay.r,s
Cherry PeetordI for The coughs and colds of
children. Do as he says. yo:A Eco:.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
MUSICAL SHOW AND A FARCE FURNISH Is
FUN AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK.
WEEKS PROGRAM
AT THE THEATERS

COLUNBIA-"The sNeNt of Kim
NATIONAL-Anna Held In "Miss
Innocence"
BELASCO-''GOiDg some
CHASE'S-POlite Vaudeville.
ACADEMY-"The King of Big
amistS.'
LNCEV M-"COzy Corner Girls"
GAYETY-"Jersey Lilies Co"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
Compilations Are Cleared and PImpIe,
Disappear Overnight without
Trouble

The dispensers Of poslam a. new skin
ulScoNeIy' ask that notice be given that
no one IS urged to purchase II without
iIst OBTAINING an experimental package.
Everyone who has tried II knows that
me nIty-cent box, on sale at Oeraun'S
y 9onneIs, the Peoples Drug store,
Aineck s, and all drug stores, is suf-
hclenr To cure the worst cases of &c
zema. where the surface affected is
not too large. The itching ceases on
1lrst application. It VIII also cure acne.
tetJer, blotcnes, scaly scalp, hives. bar
ber.s and every other form OF itch. in
Guiding itching feet Being hesh-colored
and containing no grease. the presence
or Doslam on exposed surfaces. such as
the face and hands. is not perceptfbIe
Water and soap cannot be used in con-
nection with II, as these irritate and
prolong skin troubles, sometimes even
causing them.
As 70 the experimental package OF
posiaTn, II can be had free Of charge bv
mail OF the Emergency Laboratories, =
West Twenty fifth Street, New York
II alone is sufficient TO clear the COM
pleXiOn overnight and 10 rid the face
OF pimples in twenty-four hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
The Next of Kin Wei
coined With Acclaim at
the Columbia.
ACTING ENHANCES =
EFFECT OF PLAY
Few Faults of Metropolitan Pre-,
miere Can for Most Part
Be Remedied.
By ]. R. HILDEBRAND.

I don't think I quite under
stand my profession as it is prac-
tiCed. There are so many laws,
50 many loOpbOles through which
to evade these laws, SO many
ramifiCations, so many interpre-
tations, so many delays-it's all
law, law. law--delay. delay. de-
lay-the question of equity and
justice Is completely lost sight
OF in the chaos of procedure. The
letter Of the law is there, but the
spirit is sadly wanting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
CAYETY-Ciark's Jersey Lilies. {"

Manager Clark's own show at the
Cayety Theater las night made the au-
dience wish the manager had the SUI
pervision Of all the shows seen at his
house. The title was the Jersey Lilies
and AIRY other would have been just as
good.
Leon Enrol was the hit OF the show
though the distinction IS only compare
tive-they were all hits in some degree.
Among the others who scored TOundly
were James L Cooper. Stella Chate-
Iainc. Tert Croix, Mia Plnar, and
Fannie NedGer
The three Alverettas were deemed
about the best number In the oliO The
National -Four were led by Miss Vedder.
Not tho least pleasing feature Of the
performance was the chorus. The young
women were com"ly and were well
gowued. The scenic effects we're pleas
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
DIVORCE" DUBIOUS,
GOTHAM DECLARES

NEW YORK, Nov. S0-New York
gets enough OF the real thing in the di-
vorce line. and viii hardly stand for
two or three hours Of the stage article,
Is the opinion today OF those who saw
the opening performance Of The Di-
vorce.' at the Lyric Theater, last night
The play IS Paul Bouget's dramatizatiou
or his own novel done into English by
Stanislaus STANCE
The play is g sermon from the view
point or the Roman Catholic Church
against divorce. But Il contains more
words than any sermon ever preached
and about as little acting as any modern
play
The acting Of Miss Mary Shaw, in the
leading role. is uniformly condemned
today as STACEY, practically bur
lesQulng an almost burlesQue part.
EDen PiymptOn, as a Catholic priest,
filed his role more satisfactorily than
did anyone else in the cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
Locale Changes Often.
Song Favontes.

Another OF the old song favorites was
BY the Light OF the Silvery Moon. p
sung by Miss Francis Farr. UhO as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
ACADEMY-"The King of Bigamists.'

ACADEm4-"Ihe KING OF BlgamIStS.
"The King Of the Bigamists'' proved
entertaining to a large audience Of first
nighters at tho Academy last evening.
To those fond OF "thrill-a-minute"
melodrama 1t was satisfying To the
more s6eptical it was simply funny.
Straight through, the play maintained
this dual nature
Thomas Tempest as John Hoch the
bigamist. might be listed as versa 20
tile member OF the profession. His
every action had two interpretation
humorous and aweful When he chok-
cd his thirty-fifth wife to death sume
laughed and some we're awed. One or
the other emotion reached every spec
tatOr in the audience His dry manner
and businesslike disposals OF his num-
erous soul mates were likewise dually
impressive. At least, Mr.. Tempest made
his character Of the famous bigamist
entertaining.
The other members OF the cast fitted
correctly in the tragedy comedy (as YOU
likeD Even those impaired with the
roles OF drugged and dying wives sus-
tanned the tenor Of The play, and in
death, prompted some 70 bubble over
with glee and others TO sit in abiect
horror. Whether or not Cmost likely notD
the play was written with this two
sidedness and whether or not Cuncer-
tain) the cast intentionally gave II the
dual aspect, is question for a master
critic. At any rate the production Is
distinctly original.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
GIRL KILLS FIANCE.
THEN DRINKS POISON
Murder and Suicide Follow
Dinner Together of Mis-
souri, Couple.

WEST PLAINS, Mo-, Nov 3O.-Everett
Benn is dying today and his former
sweetheart, Margaret Payne, who shot
MIN, is dead from carbolic acid.
The two had dinner at her home yes
terday. After the meal the couple was
left alone.
Shortly afteTward, neighbcrs heard a
ShCt and Benn staggered through the
'front.' door followed by Miss Payne. with
a revolver in her hands She fired twice,
hitting Beun each tifnk
NeighbOrs found the girl lying on n
ped, dying, an empty carbClic acid bot
Tie beside her.
Her last words were He has ruined
my life. 1 have shot him to save others. "
n note was found saving: Dear Sis
ter-t'Orgive me for what I have done.
send for my people. I could never again
be happy. God bless you is my prayer.
Margaret"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
SUCCEEDS UCHIDA.

TOKYO, Nov. 3o---he appointment OF
5. Akidzuki as ambassador to Austria
10 succeed NJ Uchida, transferred 10
the United States, has been gazetted
Akidzud has been minister to Belgium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
VAN >BIENE is HIT
OF CHASE PROGRAM

A romantic comedy, The Master Mu-
sician," witch introduces the noted
Holland viollnceHo virtuoso, Auguste
Van Biene. is the principal attraction on
the bill at Chase's this week.
Herr Van Bisne. in addition 10 being
an accomplished musician. is an actor
Of ability, and in the character Of
Heinrich Klein, assumes a role not UNI
like that OF David Warfield in THE
Music Master" With Lena BUrnleiEh
and Eileen Van Biene as excellent sup
port. the little comedy proved one Of
the best or Chase's offerings.
Otis Harlan, a favorite with local au-
diences. who has appeared here in a
stock company producing the late Char
ley Hoyt's weIl-known plays. returns TO
vaudeville in a sketch, entitled An
Accommodating Stranger Mr. Har-
ian needs a new vehicle and needs it
badly
Vaudeville artists are apt to overdo
the imitation stunt" but It was up to
Harry B. Lester to select a new line
OF actors for mis- representations, and
he made a success Of il.
His best portrayal was Of Edwin Ste
vens in a scene from The Devil"
John Neff and Carrie Starr presented
a freakish farce, eNceIIently staged. en-
titled The Comedian and Telephone
Girl" Harry DeCoe. in an equnibris-
t:c act. proved a sensation. His balanc-
ing on chairs and tables were little
short OF marvellous
Bedford and winchester returned with
their juggling act and again scored.
Chalk Saunders. CrayOn caricatur-
list, gave a display OF his skill IN draw
ing comic pictures. c. 3. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
Miss Innocence" Proves
Not Wholly Innocent, But
Is Entertaining.

Miss Anna Helds return TO the Capt.
tai last night on her first farewell tour
of America" served to draw a capacity
house to the National Theater. and
Miss Innocence" was given a hearty
reception. The applause occasionally
was preceded by little gasp. for Miss
Innocence is not altogether innocent.
and Miss Held's French accent is not
the only Partisan touch to the produc-
ton. Compared. however, to the COM
medicines former vehicle this hurIy
buriy musical combination IS highly con
sentative
Save for one or two exceptions. ex-
cuses can be found for the lapses into
"Off-color.' but these exceptions are I'M
pardonaSle. One Of them is Miss Hege-
mans song. I'm Not That Sort OF a
Girl, even though her eccentric dancing
and her peculiar brand of comedy work
made it a hit. Another is the slipping
in now and then Of the brand Of huinor
that one associates with the burlesaue
stage.
Surprises 0vershadow Plot.
While there is no plot to make Miss
Innocence" success. the oversight is
remedied by three features, the prodigal-
ity of it's production. by the series of
surprises sprung and by Miss Held her
self.
1t is divided into two acts, and sub
divided into eight scenes. To follow the
meanderings OF naughty Miss Innocence
one must start with her at a girls
school on the Isle OF Innocence, leave
on the Continental railway. and arrive
at the Abbaye, Paris. Then there is
slight pause between acts. and when
the curtain goes up one finds oneself in
ballet school in Vienna.
Next comes jump into Paris in time
for an airShip flight at night with her
only to SHIFT into hotel, and then on
to a studio on the Rhine, finally to wind
Up I'm the Land Of Peach Blossoms
truly a whiriwind trip.
Just what really happens at all these
stops does not matter In the least for
one meets all Of the familiar faces at
each place, and they are just as enter
tanning at one as at another.
Locale Changes Often.
While it is all bit bewilderin.. the
novelty appeals to one and the avoid
ance Of long waits between acts Is well
come Then, too, the swift changes Of
costumes. one gorgeous set after another,
is more than pleasing
As for the personnel OF the cast. no
fault can be found. Miss Held is the
very same Anna Held of old. charming
and VivaciOus. Her songs are different.
but In place Of Il Just Can't Make NV
Eyes Behave. is good substitute, y
Wonder What s the Matter With Nv
Eyes" THAT is a vivid reminder OF the
old favOrite. AS for her gowns, they are
in class all by themselves
Upon Charles A. Bigelow falls the
greater part OF the comedy work. and
in his various DISCUSSES he gave an ex-
Cellent account Of himself NV Cousin
CarUso. as he sang It, brought repeated
encores.
Song Favorites.
Another OF the old song favorites was
BY the Light Of the Silverv Moon
sung by Miss Francis Farr. who as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Boston Symphony Orchestra

MAN FIELDER. Conductor
NATIONAL THEATER. Tuesday. Dee. E. {.so
SOLOIST. NINE. OLGA SAMAEOFF
Prices $50. 500. $50 SLO0 Zoe Now
ON sale at Wilson Ticket Office, in Droop' S
Music store. 92J Ia. ave. no2S-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
LYCEUM-"Cozy Corner Girls"

The Cozy Corner Girls. under the
management or the WillSesbarre Amuse-
ment Company. which opened at the Ly-
ceum last evening. was belOw the aver
age burlesoue show presented at the Ly-
ceum this season.
The chorus was well drilled but lack
ed the snap that characterized many OF
its predecessors. The comedians were.
with one exception. decidedly amateur
ish and furnished little amusement
The one bright feature Of the perform
ance was the work OF Richly w. Craig.
q Dutch comedian. who stood head and
shoulders over any other member Of
the COMPANY
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21
COLLINS LEAVES FOR HOME.
He Gave Out No Statement Before His
Departure About Shooting.

Asheville, N. c., August 16.-Paul
r. Collins, who was shot at Black
Mountain at the hotel Gladstone, early
Saturday morning, August Z, at the
same time that John Hill Bunting, a
travelling man Of Wilmington, receiv-
ed pistol wound from the hands of
Constable F. C. Watkins, of Black
Mountain, that proved fatal, has inn
proved to such an extent that he was
able to leave for his home in Hillsboro
this morning. He left on No. % at
eight o'clock and was accompanied by
relatives who have been here with
him for several days.
Mr.. Collins. as far as is known, did
not give out statement regarding
the affair before leaving and it may
be that the public will have to walt
until he testifies in the trial Of F. c..
Watkins for the murder Of Mr.. Bunt-
ing before his side of the occurrence
ON that fatal night will be known.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21

securing such delicate information
from other sources, as is the custom
in other countries, and hence we are
compelled to go without it.
The Agricultural Department and
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor gather a great deal of data as to
agricultural and industrial develop
ment, however, which is circulated
gratis from time to time, while the
census bureau is constantly at work
gathering such information as lies
within it's province.
Even on the present basis it is gi-
gantic undertaking to collect reliable
data from approximately ninety mil
lions of people, and the preparation:
are on a corresponding scale.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21
In Grip of Drouth.

st. Louis, Mo-, August 17.-The
Southwest is in the grip of the worst
drouth since the memorable dry spell
in 1901 and some places report tenn
peratures exceeding the terrific heat
of that year. Crops in Missouri
Northern Oklahoma, Arkansas, South
ern Kansas, Nebraska and Illinois are
drying up, and unless there is rain
soon the loss will be enormous.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21
Surprising,
What Kodol Will Do
For you when you need it. But the longer you neg
ect Indigestion, the you will suffer before Kedd
can restore Good Digestion.

We knew what Kodol would do
before ever the first bottle was
sold. II We did not know just what
it will do, We would not guarantee
it the way we do.
1t is easy for you to prove Kodoi
the next Cor the hrst) time ysu
have an attack of Indigestion. And
you will certainly be surprised ut
the results. 1t Is perfectly harm
less.
There can be no harm In trying
| something that may do you q great
deal of good-when It costs yea
nothing If it doesn't.