davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-09
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(: ADVANCE PRECINCT.
John E Anderson, posting copies of
ballots 2.00 inspector 400, return
ing poll book 2.OO.- mileage $50
setting up booths LOO. !. 10 50
John Mclean, judgeo election. 4 90
John B Hughes, Judge of election. 4 OO
Bjarni Dalsted, clerk of election. :. 4 60
Vim G Weeks, clerk of election. a 90
Asbjorn Sturlaagsou, constable. ;. 2 90
@ W Glow, hail rent. 8 90
BArHGATE TWP. PRDc1Ncr.
VIM Robertson, posting up copies.
Of ballots 2:0Q inspector 3.5u, re-
turaing poil book 200, mileage
L6a. ....---.::... .::..................o 9 10
e A Purdy, judge of election. 5000. 8 SO
Louie A Watson. judge Of election 50
b Stewart, clerk of election. 900. 3 80
Berthe g Houston. clerk Of election so
The Auger-Sims6n Co.. hall rent
800, booths 1.bO. ...... ...... 4 90
BEAuL1At PRECINCT.
John s Staples, posting copies 81
ballots 200, inspector 400, re-
turning poll bodk 2.vO, aileage
9sOOs. .SU
a Il Wohlnick, judge of election. 4 %
Arni Magnusson' judge of elections. OO
Fred E Creimsn, clerk of election -
john F Creiman, clerk of election 4 DO
A Il Melville. hall rent. ..-.... 3 OO
2 CARLISLE PREo1Ncr.
Donald Beaton, posting ballots zoo
inspector 400 returning poll
book zoo mileage l.50. ......... 950
@ H Eastman, Judge Of election. 1 %
Joha Fleming, judge Of election ... 4 %
RobeEt Menzies, clenk of election. 4 %
George Dickie, clerk of election. 4 %
oXvALnR PRECINCT.
j E Crosby. inspector 400. posting
up copies Of ballots zoo. ........ 6 %
VIM Grombie, Judge Of election 400
retusning poll bsok zoo. mileage.
3OO.-... ....-.............., 9 %
Alvin Restemayer, Judge election 90
William. jackson, clerk Of election. 4 90
Harold Thomson, cleek Of election 4. 90
..cRYsTAL TIVE. RRRCnr.
Fred Radke. inspectnr 400. posting
up copies of ballots 200, retarn-
ing pdH book zoo ............ 8 90
Norman Montgomery, Judge Of elec
ton 4.0Q mileage SEQ. 0........-.. 9 90
Pat O'Toule, Judge of alection.... 4 90
v A Reilly clerk Of election. ...... 4 90
Mslcolm Mcleod, clerk Of electian 4 co
DRxKToN TWP. Pnac1NcT. y
Jas Stewart, inspector 400, posting
!. up copies et ballots 200, return
ing poll book 400, mileage 3.0O.ll &C.
las Craig, jAdge Of election ...... 1 90
Vim Doyle, = s. CO.
Thos Richardson, clerk Of election 1 OO
Wan Ferguson. clerk Of election. 4 OO
Cynus McKean, hall rent. 800
FLORA PRECINCT.
Fred Weiss, Inspector 4OQ, posting
COPIES Of ballots 2OO, returnlng
pot book 200. mileage $50 ). 10 col
John ] O'Sullivaa, Judge of election / CO.
Steford, judge Of election 4 OO|
John Fox, clerk of election. OO|
Lynn \ Eazier, clerk Of election 8. !. a 90
CARDIAC PRECINCT.
0 K OlafsOn, inspector 4. .OO, posting
copies Of ballots 2UO. returning
poll book 200. mileage $40, erect
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-09

SENSIBLE PRESENTS ARE GOOD THINGS FOR
SENSIBLE PEOPLE TO GIVE SENSIBLE PEOPLE,
MEN LOVE TO GET THINGS TO WEAR AND CAN
YOU Not GET THE BEST PRESENTS FOR MEN
AT A MEMS STORE? We ESPECIALLY INVITE
THE LADIES or THIS CITY TO COME AND SEE.
WHAT BEAUTIFUL PRESENT NEcKT1ES, PRES.
ENT SUSPENDERS, PRESENT HOSIERY AND
PRESENT EVERYTHING THEY CAN BUY FOR
THEIR MEN FRIENDS AT OUR STORE. AND
THEM IN WHAT WAY YOU CAN MAKE YOUR
LITTLE BUSTER BROWN HAPPIER THAN BY
A GOOD oVERcoAT9 YOU WISH TO SEE THESE
THINGS BEFORE YOU BUY THEM, SO COME AND
look TAT THEM AND THEN GET OUR PRICES.
coMEtTo THE "QUALITo STORE
ALoS FOR TOYS, CANDIES, NUTS AND FRUITS.
j.. HENEMAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
SELLS 100 CALVES
FOR $14 A HEAD
Kermit, Texas, Nov. 26-Geo. W. and
How to Get Rid
Of CataFrn
A Simple Safe, Reliable
Way, and it Costs Moth
ing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh
know its miseries. There is no need
of this suffering You can get rid of
it by a simple. safe inexpensive, home
treatment discovered by DIR. Blosser
who, for over thirty-siX years, mas been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other
1t is not a spray, douche Salve. cream
or inhaler. but is more direct and
thorough treatment than any of these
1t cleans out the head, nose, throat
and lungs so that you can again
breathe freely andl sleep without that
stopped-up feeling that all catarrn
sufferers have. 1t heals the diseased
mucous membranes and arrests the
foul discharge, so that you will not
be constantly blowing Your nose and
splitting. and at the same time It does
not poison the system and ruin the
stomach. as internal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to DR..
!. W. Blosser. 401 Walton Street. At
ANITA, Ga, and he will send you py re-
turn mail enough of the medicine to
satisfy you that it is all he claims for
il as a remedy for catarrh, catarrhal
headaches, catarrhal deafness. asthma
bronchitis. colds and all catarrhal COM
plications. He will also send YOU free
an Illustrated hooklAt Write him i'm
mediately-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
STRIKES GUSHER AT
DEPTH OF SIX FEET

Tucumcari. N NJ. Nov. 26.-WbiIe
digging a well on his farm 10 miles
east of Tucumcari, at a depth of only
six feet, ]. B. Stevens struck such
a strong flow of water that two men
were unable to bail out the hole suf-
ficfently to remove the sand and the
well had to be abandoned until a large
pump and engine could be secured and
installed Mr.. Stevens will proceed at
once with the building of a storage
reservoir and pumping plant and win
prepare for irrigation from the well.
The local Masonic lodge gave a
Thanksgiving supper at the lodge
rooms with an attendance of more
than 125 members and their friends.
Kew Mi. Hedgepeth delivered the
invocation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
O'KEEFE SELLS HEIFERS
AND GALLOWAY COOD cow

Plainview, Texas. Nov. 26.-R. w.
Oheefe of the Third National bank
of this place, has sold to Dick Walsh
400 heifers to be delivered at Canyon
Immediately. The cattle came from
OKeefe's 1900 acre range in Lamb
county and are in excellent shape. The
price paid was $50 for threes, s2S for
twos and S26-50 for cut backs
f. Galloway sold a barren sow to a
local market this week for $40 In three
years he has sold $500 worth of pigs
from this animal and now has about
$500 worth Of her offspring on hand
Mr. Galloway feeds kaffir and maize
alone to his hogs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26

Copyright, 1910, by Frank G. Car
penter)
II ERUsALEM, Nov 10 want %
take you this morning TO the
y summit of Mount Moriah and
show YOU the site of Solomon's temple
1t is on the same spot where Aora-
ham, at the command OF the Loro,
was about TO sacrifice his only son,
Isaac when he was told to desist and
shown the ram whose horns were
caught in the thicket behind him. 1t
is the place where the wisdom OF the
boy Christ astonished the wise men;
where David, Solomon and Elijah were
in the habit of praying, and where.
according TO the Mohammedans, the
blast of the trumpet will sound forth
at the day of judgment The site is
sacred to both Christians and Moslems.
and il may be called the hottest on
the face of the globe
The biologists say that Mount Mo-
riah is one of the two oldest parts OF
the world, the other being Mount
Sinai .upon which Moses received the
Commandments. They prove this by
the rocks, saying that when the world
was thrown off by the sun and hoafed
about in it's nebulous state through
the air the parts which first solidified
which now stands inside the mosque
on the top Of Moriah. This is also
Jewish superstition, the statement be-
ing that as the Lord saw the solid
earth rising out of chaos he blessed
these two spots and said:
They shall be great in the history
of the human race, which shall ere
ate and upon one Of them shall my
holy city be built"
where Solomon Built His Temple.
Mount Moriah is on the eastern edge
OF Jerusalem proper. It is just oppo-
site the Mount of Olives and above the
Garden of Gethsemane across the val
lev of Jehosophat The wall of the
city runs around its slope and its top
IS a plateau containing 35 acres or
about one-seventh Of the whole OF
Jerusalem inside the walls. The walls
partially bound this plateau and in
them at the northeast corner OF IL IS
the gate through which St Stephen
went when he was stoned to death by
the Jews On the opposite side OF the
plateau and far down below 1t is the
Jews waiting place, and hugglng II
on the west, south and north are the
box-shaped limestone houses which
form the greater part Of Jerusalem
In going to it we leave our hotel on
Mount Zion and make our way down
David street through horde OF Pill
We mass the Church of the Holy Sepul-
chre go through a bazar where men
and women sitting on the ground are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26

Arrangements have been made to send
free to al Ell Paso Herald readers par
ticulars of the new process for making
wrinkles disappear, developing the
bust and clearing and beautifying the
complexion. Some remarkable reports
are being received from women who
have tried the process. Mrs. Frances
Nichols, of Newark, y. J., writes: I
can hardly believe my eyes when I look
in the mirror and see that the wrinkles
in my face really disappeared after
using the treatment only two days"
A prominent New York physician
says: This discovery is q new de-
parture for the advancement Of women
that should meet with the immediate
approval Of all who seek to improve
their personal appearance" The dis
coverer Of this process says She demon
strated its efficacy in her own case.
My wrinkles disappeared as If by
magic" she declares.
Those who wish to know about this
new process, women and girls who
have wrinkles, a poor complexion, an
undeveIoped bust, scrawny neck or
sunken cheeks, can obtain particulars
by cutting out the coupon below and
mailing it today to the address given
in coupon. Be sure to write your
name and address plainly and send
with coupon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
zACATECAs CATTLE.
To BE EXAMINED
FOR TICKS
Local Inspectors Will Go
There at Request of
Mexican Owners.

Local inspectors of the bureau OF
animal industry will go to Zacatecas
next month to inspect cattle which
are to be shipped through this port
to Austin, Texas, for slaughter. That
section has been infested by fever
ticks and the importers. claiming that
their cattle are free from them desire
that they be inspected before they
reach this port
All dairy cattle at the Arizona in
dian schools are to be inspected by
order of the government authorities.
Inspectors will leave FL Paso as soon
as advices are received from the White
river district that the schools are pre-
pared for inspection
Albert Lindauer imported 500 head
of Mexican cattle at Columbus, N NJ.
Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
BIG LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS
CONTINUE FROM MARIA TIE

Maria, Texas, Nov "a car of
horses was shipped from here to San
Antonio this week
Six cars of cows were shipped by
Wadenpohl & Moore to Fort Worth.
These were purchased from ". Z. Love.
R. r. Smith shipped two cars of cows
and three of calves
Twelve cars of steers were shipped
from the Cartwright ranch TO Amar-
lilo
Six cars of cows were shipped by
". W. BogeL
One car of calves were sold from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26

nician king, who lived up the coast
and who controlled the forests of Leb-
anon. He gave Solomon a concession
OF certain tracts of cedar and fir, and
Solomon sent in parties of 10000 each
to the mountains to cut down the
trees. The servants of Hiram aided
them, and it is said that they carried
the lumber to the shores of the Med
iterranean, and flooated it down TO
Jaffa, whence it was carried up to
Jerusalem about 40 miles inland 1t
is stated that Solomon annually gave
king Hiram 10000 measures of wheat
and 20 measures of oil as his part of
the contract, and that the two kings
were associated together.
The first temple was begun by Solo
mon just 2915 years ago, and it took
seven years to build it. l have trans
lated some of its dimensions into feet.
taking the cubit which was then the
unit of measurement, as 20 inches. The
cuD1t was measure as long as the
distance from a mans elbow to the
tip Of his middle finger, and it varies
from is to p inches. At 81 inches the
ground plan of the temple was So feet
wide and 13S feet long. and according
TO some statements its height was so
feet, although one of the roofs rose
eight feet and the other Is above the
inside walls There is another place
in the Bible in which it is stated that
the height of the porch was 30 Gu
bits, which would make it 200 feet
high.
The Temple of Herod.
This temple of Solomon had long
disappeared before Christ was born
it was destroyed by ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
596 B. c., and a new building was not
erected until the Jews came back
from their captivity at Babylon This
was also destroyed many years later
and a third and last temple was erect
ed by Herod the Great, Is years be-
fore Christ was born. 1t was in that
temple that occurred the scenes of
ChriSts ministry. It was there that
He talked with the priests as a boy
OF II. and from there He drove out
the money changers.
The temple of Herod is said TO have
been much finer than Solomon's. 1t
has been described by Josephus, who
probably had a ground plan of the
building before him when he wrote,
and who says that the space which it
covered was about twice as large Is
that of the temple. It was of much
the same style as the temple of Solo
mon, but its approaches were more
Imposing, and it probably displayed
all the architectural beauties of the
time which was one of magnificent
buildings
Frank G. Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
SHIPPING CATTLE AND
HORSES IN SACRAMENTOS

Mayhill, n NJ, Nov. 26.-R. J..
Knight has returned from Kansas City,
Mo-, where he shipped 200 head of fat
cattle.
Chas. NJ Bell is gathering two car.
loads of horses that he intends to ship
about the first of December to eastern
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26

the ward ranch near Davis TO Mr.
Cockrell Of FL Paso for butchers
Tom Mitchell shipped two cars OF
COWS this week
Arthur Mitchell has shipped four
cars Of cattle to San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
FRANK G. CARPENTERS LETTER.
IN MOUNT mORIAH
OF SOLOMON'S TEMPLE, WHICH is OLDEST
SPOT UPON THE EARTH.

How the Temple Was Built, and Something About It's
Successors-The Temple of Herod the Great in
Which Christ Preached-A Mohammedan Mosque
Now on the Site, and Christians Are Admitted Only
With Guards M oslem Traditions = Where
Gabriel Will Blow His Trumpet-The Dome of the
Rock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
DEPLETE, RANCHES

Demning, y. NJ, Nov. 26.-The move
ment of cattle from this vicinity dur
ing the past week has been very &C
tive Many head Of cattle have been
driven in from the ranges and shipped
to other points where feed is more
plentiful
Owing to the scarcity of range due
to the hundreds Of homeseekers that
have taken up land in this vicinity in
the past year, and the small amount
of rain during the summer. the ranges
are in a deplorable condition Several
cattlemen have disposed Of their entire
holdings and have gone to old Mexico.
E. W. Rankin, a prominent cattle
man and shipper, shipped 20 cars Of
cows and yearlings TO Brawley. Cal,
where they will be fattened for the
Los Angeles market
Cattle inspectors have been very
busy inspecting cattle ready for ship
ment.
William Colson and Walter Moore
representing the OK X X" and the
Nan ranch from the upper Mimbres,
sold 1000 head of steers to the Dia-
mond "a people. These cattle are to
be shipped in a few days to Bakers
field, Cal
David Tullock and Watt Boone of the
Burro mountain district, are loading
II cars of cattle for shipment to Kan
saS City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
FREE BEAUTY COUPON.

Cut out this coupon and mail it,
with your name and address, TO
Abby Beatrice Knowles. Suite 10. H.
No. 205 St. Nicholas avenue, New
York City You VIII receive by re-
turn mail free particulars Of the
new process for removing wrinkles.
developing the bust and clearing
the complexion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26

Henry Hutchinson have sold and are
now delivering 100 fat calves to c. l..
Hunter of Odessa, getting s14 per head
for them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
GETS MEXICAN CATTLE.

Bisbee Ariz., Nov. ga herd of 173
head of cattle, imported from Sonora,
Mexico. has been received by Bob Fra
zier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
SHIP 30 CARLOADS
OF CATTLE TO KANSAS CITY.

Roswell, n. NJ, Nov 26.-Ballard &
Peck have shipped 80 carloads of cat
tie to Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
SHIPS LOO HEAD OF
CATTLE TO CALIFORNIA

{ Bisbee, Ariz-, Nov. 26.-The Asquillas
Land and Cattle company has shipped
1900 head of cattle to California
points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
FIFTEEN HUNDRED CATTLE
SHIPPED FROM SOLOM0NVILLE

Solomonvi1le, Ariz, Nov. 26.-About
1900 head of cattle were loaded and
shipped from the local depot this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
Danish Your Wrinkles
Appear 20 Years
Younger

International Beauty Specialist Says
Newly Invented Process is Most
Practical, Surest and Quickest
Method of Banfshing Wrin-
kIes and Developing
the Bust.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
How Built

Solomon's temple was planned by
David, and it is said that he collected
much of the material. As to Solomon
himself, he made a bargain with Hi
ram, king of Tyre to aid him in sup
plying the timber and certain classes
of the mechanics. Hiram was a Phoe-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
The Value of Good
Digestion

Il easy to figure if you know what your stomach
l. worth. Kodol keeps the stomach at par value,
BY insuring good digestion. Kodol cures Dyspepsia
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
TA[E|l'I[||b6|RE N|0A
HOMESTEAD
WITH RIFLE AND DOG SHE
PROVES UP leo ACRES ON AN
EP1iRArA TRACT - BUILDS
HER OWN SHACK.

Seattle. Wash. Feb. Niles Rosa
Thiel. who has Just been
granted a commuters homestead by
Uncle Sam at Ephrata, Grant county.
Washington is visiting her parents
at Gil Terrace stree, this city. after
sojourn of fourteen months on her
newly acquired POSSESSIONS.
Miss Thiel, a convent educated girl
is a native of Portland, Or. ana be-
fore conceiving the idea that she
wanted a homestead lived in Seattle
for nine years. And Notwithstanding
that she located in the heart Of Grant
county, with her nearest neighbor
two miles away and her only protec-
ton a trusty rife and her faithful
shepherd dog Major, she is just like
other girls. for when her age. or
rather youth. was referred to she
said:
s.Well now, I had to be over 81 to
prove up. There now!"
And there was no pout. but a real
good-natured smile. j
Miss Thiel, although having a
couple of brothers and lots OF al
mirers went on her homestead all
alone, and threw into existence the
shack that now stands in about the
center of her own dominion.
81 had no trees to cut, because it's
all sagebrush," she said, $50 just
started to plant. I wouldn't have to
butt in on my neighbors. raised
plenty OF garden truck. had some
great, lucious watermellons and, ex-
cept for the coyote, got along hand
somely. The latter was my only an
noyance, and they just did eat into
and walk away with my melons, the
naughty wolves. and that's just what
they are wolves"
1t was suggested to Miss Thiel that
now that it was known among her
friends that she was a property own
er that perhaps she had under con-
sideration offers to settle down.
"No," she said. mot yet, and II
anybody does come along, why, he
will simply have to show me some
thing better than my 100 acres"
Miss Thiel will not return to Eph-
rata Immediately, but pending q
system of irrigation to be installed
in the territory where her holdings
lies she announced her willingness
to trade forty acres for house In
this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
Reclamation Will Repay Nation
Many Fold, Says J. J. Hill

and choicest lands, which are either
saturated or watcr-starved beyond
the point of profitable cultivation.
| Congress passed the reclamation
act in 1902, which is the foundation
of all the largest UNDERTAKINGS made
or likely to be made hereafter. No
one would any more dare to suggest
its abandonment now than he. would
the abolition OF the postonice. But
it is directly the creation OF the trans
portation interests of the west.
Under this Law the government en-
gineers make the necessary surveys
ami prepare plans for dams. canals,
fumes and bitches. The government
constructs these works, after having
secured or assigned to each project
the necessary water rights. The pro-
ceeds of all sales OF public lands in
16 states and territories, to which
the work is confined, with the ex-
CCptIOu vi PiOJONt Al AOASIo oAAASS
added. are set apart as fund to pay
cost of construction. The major por-
ton of the amount obtained from
sales within any state-which is con-
strued to mean 81 per cent-must be
expended within that state. The bal
ance may be assigned to any project.
The cost of the work is assessed upon
the acreage reclaimed under it. This
is divided into ten equal installments.
The settler can obtain the land. in
tracts not exceeding $50 acres, by
paying SO cents an acre cash and as
Stunning the 10 deferred payments,
which are to be made annually for ten
years. Title is not complete until all
these have been met. Thereafter the
land and the irrigation works belong
to the titleholders; and the sums
which they have paid in constitute a
revolving fund, which must be used
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
FARM AREA. RAISES
TONE OF AGRICULTURE, AND
WORKS FOR uPLIFT OF
HEALTH AND HOME.

It is singular that we should have
begun systematically 80 late and only
after so much persuasion the prac-
tiee of two of the oldest agricultural
arts, writes James-J. ELL in World g
Work. The origin of each is lost
in antiquity. Scarcely mound is
opened in Syria, disclosin gthe site
of some prehistoric city, without ex-
posing remains OF conduits ana other
irrigating appliances. In the arid
parts of the western hemisphere sim
liar ruins show that irrigation was
an applied science on this continent
ages before the white race occupied
it. A large portion of the most pro-
ductive land in England was, within
historic times, bog, fen and morass.
To relieve the land Of an excess, to
supply a deficiency of water, have
been first needs of each people in it's
turn, according to the topography,
soil and climate of the country it in
habited.
Through several generations the
land supply of the United States was
30 ample that every man might
choose for himself from tracts where
nature had done for him the work
of adjusting water supply to the
needs of plant life. It is only as the
area Of public land contracts, as pop
ulation presses, as recourse is had to
less productive soils, that we begin
to resort to those other tracts, gen.
orally containing some OF the richest
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01

Kodol insures good digestion b
absolutely duplicating Natures
normal process, in perfectly digest
Ing all food taken into the stom-
ach.
While Kcdol IL doing this, the
stomach il restinG-and becoming
strong and healthy. A strong and
healthy stomach guarantees q
sound and active brain.
The man with . sound stomach
"A stomach that In doing for the
body just what Nature intended
u to dds the man who IL always
prepared for any emergency. He
q there with the goods"
The man with . sick stomach. ID
q man sick ell over. When the
stomach In irritated BY undigestcd
food, the blood and heart are d.
rectly affected. Then dullness, I'M
natural sleepiness. sick-headaches,
vertigo and fainting spells. and
even serious brain trouble develop.
Kodol viii prevent these.
Squirting the stomach and brain