MS OF
THE STATE.
An amateur gardener, recently lo
cated la, Nortb Grunts Pass, le annoyed
because be strikes water at a depth of
: about three lnohos and if) making In
quiries for an amphibious breed of
' Irish potatoes to plant. Oh, just plant
any kind partner; they won't ampblb
my muoh after the flrat of July. M:n-
Iok Journal.
Crazed with drink and Imagining
kimsell a "bad man," young Chester
JKeady died at Corrallls on Sunday at
the hands of the officers of the law, af
ter he had probably fatally wounded
two of them. Keady had been the ac
knowledged leader of the hoodlum ele-
sent In Cor vail is for months and It
was In an attempt to "make good" that
lie was killed. D. A. Osburn, ex sher
iff of Benton oounty, Is one of the
wounded men and James Dunn, ex
Marshal of Corvallis, Is the other. A
shot fired by Dunn, while he and Keady
were both lying on the ground from
wonnds received In the encounter, Is
supposed to have been the fatal shot.
W. O. Harryman, editor and proprie
tor of the Long Creek Light, died last
weok of consumption. Mr. Harryman
was suspected of being Implicated In an
attempt to blow up the office of a rival
juper, the Ranger, February Oth. A I
threatening letter, received by the edl
tor of the Ranger, Charles A. Ooi,
soon after the wrecking of the newspa.
pur plant, was attributed to Mr. Harry
man and ho waB arrested on that
charge. Not a great deal of evidence
was brought out at tbo preliminary
rearing, as it was desired at that time
eoly to make sufficient showing to bind
tho accused over for appeurance before
the grand jury in a small sum. It was
realized at the time that the defendant'
Ileal til was very procarious and the
bonds were fixed at $500 by tho com'
milling magistrate, Justice Lewis, of
Uanyon City,
The jury in the case of Dunham vs,
the Southern Pacido Company, for
damages received while in the employ
of the company, returned a verdict of
20,000 for the plaintiff at Grants Pass,
after deliberating three hours. A re
hoarlng was asked by counsel for the
railroad and refused by Judge Benscn
The case will probably be appealed to
tho Supreme Court. At tbo last seS'
ion of court Dunham won also and was
awarded a verdict of $12,000. Tho cir
cuit court of Josephine county has been
in session since Monday and tho enttro
lime has been given to this case, tho
verdict brought lust time having boon
sot aside by Judgu Haniia. Dunham
waB run over by un engine In the
Grants Pass yards in March, 1002, and
lost a leg by the accldont. Tho full
wiib shown to have boon enured by a
broken handhold on tho engine. Dun
ham's original suit was for 10,000
Lawt Wednesday morning four large
whules uamo In llio Sluslaw ut Hood
tide. While they were apparently
greatly enjoying themselves catching
nab, the watchumu at the government
vorks at tho jutty saw them and secur
ing his gun and boat, sturted toward
them. The whales started to sea, but
missed the channel and three of them
ran on the "south spit" and were un
able to get off. The other turned and
itnrtod up the river. The .watchman
pursued aud shot It. Supposing that
the whale was dead, he put a rope
around it and tried to tow it down the
river, but was unable to move the largo
body. The tug L. Roseoe came along
Mr Proper Treatment anil Cure.
Commonly, tlic first symptom of a "cold "
b n cliilly tceling, nccoHivi'tiied W sneez
ing, or it tickHtiK in the throni. The most
itrqtU'iU of external causes ate lrmthts,
wet or cohl feet, or K'B from hot rooms
Jtlilrienly into cold ones. More frequently
there Is an inner cause namely the stagim
lion of the blood caused hy constipation or
biliousness. Almost the lust symptom is
me fi-eling-of cold in the feet ami increased
iHschawe from the nose,
No one ever taken cold unless consti
tuted, or exhausted, and having what we
cwll mal-nuttition, which is attended with
impoverished blood and cxlmusliou of nerve
lorce. Tonics consisting of large portions
f alcohol, iron or rod liver oil do not bring
the desited changes in the blood, because
lucy do not enter the system and are not
absorbed into the blood, with the exception
vf the alcohol, which shrivel up the red
blood corpusclfs when it Aw come in
contact with them. We leeoinmend the
botanical extract of Dr. Pierce because it
contains no alcohol, and oilers a reasonable
ml scientific method of treating the blood,
bv improving the nutritive functions of the
patient. The "Ooldeu Medical Discovery "
Accomplishes this, by fust lestoriup (he
enfeebled digestive organs, so that food,
the natural tissue builder, will be digested
nut atwiniilatt d,
Accept no substitute for Dr. Tierce'
Golden Medical l)i-covery. There is noth
ing "just ail good" for discabes of the
Alouiucit.
Colds.
at that stage of affairs and attempti
to asBlst the watchman In towing tho
body. But the whale then revived
from the effects of the watchman's shot
and proved ltBelf very much alive
The tug couldn't hold the whale, which
started up the river, dragging the boat
stern first. The tug finally atruok
shoal and the line parted. The whale
Immediately turned toward the occa
and In going down the river at a ter
rlfto rate struck the watohman's small
boat, breaking It Into splinters and
throwing the watchman about twenty
leei tu tue air. ine man sucoeeaea 11
reaching the bank after an exciting ex
perlence, and the whale escaped and
got to sea,
QHCI H AiHSHIP A S)UCCCj
rUI Uavlgitlon Problem Brilliantly
Solved.
Baa Francisco, April 25. If Captain
r. B. Baldwin, the aeronaut who narl
gated It, had been a little more Urn 11
tar with the new gas engine that ia
:he propollant, the flight of the Oreth
airship would have opened the eyes
of the world.
As It was, a brilliant start was made,
the huge aerial ship was handled with
ease, and all went well until, owing
to the rarefaction of the air at
height of 1500 feet above the ground,
tt became necessary to alter the mix
ture of the gases In the engine.
Captain IlulUwin did not have
thorough enough acquaintance with
the machine to do this and was forced
to descend. Tho descent was made
with ease and safety near the San
Bruno road, and the airship was later
brought back to Eleventh and Market
streets In safety.
Slnco the preliminary flight of sev
eral months ago, when It was found
that' tho gas engluo of the Greth ship
was not sufficiently powerful, a new
light engine has been Installed, giving
considerably greater horse power, and
this and everything else In place the
snip took flight from the airship haven
at Eleventh and Market streets and
started on a brilliant journey.
The great ship rose slowly at first
as the restraining lines were released
and then more rapidly.
A height of 1000 feet was quickly
reacnea ana this was Increased later.
Starting his engine ahead and shaping
a course to the eastward and south
waru, tno aeronaut was soon over
Fourth street, wliero he maneuvered
his airship, to the great satisfaction
oi the thousands of people whose up
turned races showed their deep In
to rest In the experiments.
All had gone well for the first hour
of the trip, the complete dlriglhlllty
or the Hying ship being demonstrated
Apparently Sail to Dumont was out
done right In San Francisco and the
Golden Gate had set the pace in aero
nautics.
When he was about ready to return
to his moorings, however, Captain
uaiuwin noticed that tho engine was
not working as well as at the start
Tha high altitude had affected It,
requ-ring tho readjustment of the mix
ture of gas, and Captain Baldwin wan
not sufficiently familiar with the en-
glno to do this. Ho accordingly do-
cidod to descend without returning to
the starting point, and so he slowly
and successfully landed near the San
Hruno rood, south of tho city. Another
trip will be made in a few days.
WILL VISIT KING OF ITALY.
Many
Frenchmen to Repay Visit of
Italy's Monarch.
Paris, April 25. President Lonbet,
Foreign Minister Delcnsse and a dis
tinguished company of officials, have
started for Rome to repay the vl:
of King Victor ICmmnnuel to Paris in
October last year. Tho trip Is attract-
European rulers, nppronchments air1
ng widespread attention In connectio"
with tho recent exchango of visits o
tho remarkable series of friendly treat
ies. Tho party vws accompnnied t-
lie railway station by a brilliant mili
tary escort and was received there b-
Premier Combes, tho other member
if the cabinet, and tho Italian charge
d'affaires. The train was handsomely
docorated. A considerable force of
detectives was on the train and atn
tloned along the route to Insure tin
personal security of the president anr'
his party. Representatives of Klnr.
Victor Emanuel will meet M, Loubet
at tho Itnlian frontier.
SEARCHING FOR LOST WOMAN.
Redding, April 25. Mrs. Honry Lov-
Ison Is lost somewhere in the moun-
ains between Indian Valley and
fork. Trinity county, and searching
pnrtios that have been hunting four
days for nor have been unable to And
her. She sot out afoot to walk the fif
teen miles from her homo by trail to
Hnyfork. a trip she has been In the
habit of making onco a month. Hot
huslmnd thought that she had mode
the Journey in safety until six day?
Inter, when ho learned from Hayfork
that she hud not arrived at her desti
nation.
QUAY'8 COMDITION NOT CRITICAL
Atlantic City, N. J April 25. Th
exact condition of United States Sena
tor Matthew Stanley Quay, who Is II.
ere, Is not publicly known, for th-?
reason that he and those about hln.
for some reason, conceal the focts. 1
is certain, however, that he has no
reached the crlticnl stogo which Kit
Knitted currency In tho newspaper,
ell is enduring the orders of Iris dot
tors bravely, but the lighting spiri.
which has nhvnys been his sustainin.
power In warding off the sapping o.
any of bis wonderful vitality in the
past when Indisposed, is not with him
In tho present struggle.
Ben the Nn KM Yon H,w Hinws BwgM
JAPS SUFFER
HEAVY LOSS
Force of 500 Attacked by Rus
sians and Nearly All of
Them Were Killed.
London, April 25. A dispatch
to th Standard from t Patar 2
bvrf It I report that I
while. W0 Japan wr cross-
Ing th Valu rlvr n raft thy $
wr attasksd by Russians and
nsarly all of thm wr killed.
Th Russian sasualtl war
hsavy.
London, April 25. The actual news
from the far east Is very Bcanty. Re
ports of fighting on a considerable
scale on land are universally discred
ited. The notification to tbe military
attaches at Toklo to hold themselves
In readiness to go to the front Is taken
as an indication that It will not be
long before serious operations are un
dertaken, but everything points to the
Japanese proceeding with the greatest
circumspection.
Paving Way for Mediation.
Meanwhile the continental press Is
keenly discussing the widespread re
port of King Edward's mediation. It
Is generally recognized that mediation
is Impossible under the present condi
tions. One side or the other must
have a substantial success on land be
fore Intervention can be proposed, yet
the Telegraph's Berlin correspondent
says it seems the widespread opinion
there, even In the best informed diplo
matic and official circles, that some
thing has happened during the past
fortnight to justify the belief that
some strong, cool hand Is at work pre
paring the way to a cessation of hos
tilities, and awaits only the psycho
logical moment, referring, of course,
to King Edward.
Admiral Wlrenlus Returns.
St. Petersburg, April 25. Rear-Ad
miral Wirenius has Just returned from
his unsuccessful attempt to reinforce
the Port Arthur fleet with his squad
ron, consist. ng of the battleship Oslia-
bla, the cruisers Aurora and Dmitri
Donskoi, eleven torpedo boats and two
transports.
In an Interview the admiral com
plained of the stingoncy of the neu
trality at Suez and Port Said. The
British authorities would not allow the
vessels to remain more than twenty
four hours and permitted them to
take on only monsor ullnwnnces of
coal.
Correspondent Arrested.
Port Arthur. April 25. Tho Chicago
Daily News dispatcll bimt. which ap
proached Friday n;i;!it last, was board
ed by Russian officers. The corre
spondent was arrested, but was libe
rated on condition that he avoid the
Kwang Tung peninsula in the future.
All is quiet and there is no change in
the situation here.
WHOLESALE ARREST OF MINERS.
Over One Hundred Utah Strikers Are
Charged With Resisting Officer.
Salt Lake, April 25. A wholesale ar-
rfist of discontented mine.' in Carbon
county is reported In acwcial dispatch
es from Price, Utah.
Earty Sunday morning Sheriff; Wil
cox and forty deputies armed with
Winchesters marched upon the camp
the strikers in the canyon, took
them by surprise and arrested 120
Italians. The charge against them is
resisting an officer.
The men were placed In a box car
and takon to the jail at Price. In the
miners' camp were found several guns
and revolvers and about a half bushel
of knives.
BIG RAILROAD MERGER.
Mexican Government Completes Line
Prom Laredo to Salfna Crur.
Mexico City, April 25. It Is under
stood that the government has bought
from the receiver of the Maryland
Trust company, Baltimore, the liens
and property of the Vera Cruz and Pa
cific railway, on conditions highly fa-
orablo to the government. By this
acquisition the government completes
Its great railway merger and obtains a
continuous line of railway from Lare
do to Salina Cruz, on the Pacific ocean,
tho lions combined being the Mexican
Nntlonnl, the International and the In
teroconnic, the Vera Cruz and Pacific
and Tehuantepec railways.
Although the Tetuantepec Is not
formally Included in the merger, to nil
Intents and purposes. It is part of the
new system under government control.
MANY KILLED IN RIOT.
Clath Between Police and Socialists
In Budapest Results Fatally.
Dudnpest. April 25. A serious riot
reported to have taken place at the
market town of Elosd, near Gross Wnr-
oin. resulting from a collision be-
weon nuH'Mniis of the Socialists and
linlepondonts. While order was helnc
restored by the gendarmes n Socialit!
red a revolver, killing tho command
The g- ndarmes thereupon fired a
volley, kill ig twenty-three of the riot j
ers and severely wounding forty. The
military was summoned from Gross
Warded ;
MssiiEST
It
r
building of the run-down constitution. You will find no tonio
to act so promptly and beneficially where the health ha given
way, the strength over-taxed by
Those living in the low, marshy
miasmatic poisons and breathing
poois ana wamp., tiutbeir ot... obi., a... , iwa.
systems are filled with ma- 0tUsan: a.s.a.iafo4ms41olu. !
laria and their health under- ' ' m tkt u V"lu?
mined, will finds. S. 5. a aUtksara'ua. It aa appotlts aal tn.rtr
mot excellent tonic, and. its -k..oaflbtt.iBTTFy. Ittnnul
, . ' ... 1 also a ozoolUnt klo parlOar. VormsBtkal
timely use has many times wa troubled wltk an ltohtn skin noptloa on
prevented the serious com- k faoi, and I triad spooiallsts jnd many im-
. dlos to rot a ours, but a. B. a. Is th only modloln
plications that ao Often that sosmod to rollsvo. I am no comparatively
result from malaria. o'thls omption, I think a irost dl of rout
I flr,r,A m,l I modlolno, bollovlnsj It to both boot blood pnrlflor
I tood blood, good appe- .nd tonlo known to tho world to-dT.
, tite and good digestion are . mi, FBANK KOBNlirt.
the foundation stones of W 8",B,h
good health. S. S. S. sun-
ii iL. . ... . r. Altoona. P... Jnno SO. 1MB.
pucs i i mese, containing I hv
as it does ingredients for nlal, and only do so now because of a desire to
the nurifiratinn nf th. hA have others bonedtod by tho ne of your moot
' , ; , oxoeiienc meaioino. Beroro using B. B. B. this
and also well-known tonic eDrlna I vrr muoh relt tho need of tonlo , w..
properties making it the g!
ideal remedy in cases where aceolno
the blood has deteriorated Pepela, regulated my bowels, enriched my blood,
iiie Diooa nas aeterioratea, and oaud m. t0 f ain a0 pouni, (n w,iint J
the stomach disordered and that I feel in better physical condition than X
BDnetite has failed havolnyeare. In my Judament there is no better
appeuie nasianea. tonlo ,nd blooi mr on th mket than your
o. o. o. being a purely preparation, and I unheeltatlnaly reoommend It
Tegetable compound, leaves ,u"1- A- L- vibbsr.
no bad after-effects, like the strong potash and mineral remedies, which
are bad on the stomach and nerves, A course of S. S. S. now will
fortify the system, and the impurities that have accumulated through
the long winter months are more readily and promptly thrown off.and
the warm weather finds you in good physical condition, instead of
weak, run-down, tired and debilitated, with no appetite or energy, as
is apt to be the case where the system is neglected and nature left to
take care of herself. If you need a tonic and appetizer, you will
find S. S. S. the best. Medical advice without charge to all who write us
about their case. fur Jtivirraarxirn. m m
TEXAS SWEPT
BY
Residences
Several
Demolished and
People Injured
Floods in Kuasas.
Mount Vernon, Tox.; April 25. The
Worst tornado ever knev.-n in this sec
tion struck Mount Vernon from the
Southwest last night. Eleven houses
were blown down, tho residence of J.
M. Mayors, vice-preatdont of the First
National bank, being completely de-
inonsneu. Mr. juayors was seriously
injured and Mr.-;. Mayors and C. H.
Harp and son and daughter were In
jured. The hous of V. W. Arnold
was snnttered anS strewn for hun
dreds ot yards and Mr. Arnold, his
wife and a young woman visiting them
were all paintuiiy injured. J. P. Cns-
tleberry was seriously injured in the
destruction of the house. Trees,
fences and wires were blown down
and other damage done. The path of
the storm was narrow- and it passed
3vef quickly.
Kansas In Path of Storm.
McPherson, Kan., April 25. A se
vere tornado struck McPherson Sun
day, demolishing six residences and
causing more or less other damage to
property. Three persons were In
lured, one seriously. Much damage
was done in the country north of here.
Heavy Loss by Floods.
Fort Scott. Kan., April 25. Fort
Scott is experiencing the most serious
flood in its history. Marmaton river
and Mill creek, which runs into the
former stream here, have risen ten
feet in the pa it twenty-four hours, the
result of heavy rains. As far as known
no lives have been lost. The esti
mated loss in live stock drowned and
oronnr'tv dirne-AH )j 1 no ftrtrt
For Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Lumbago
BacKache
Sciatica
Sprains
Bruises
Soreness
Stiffness
Use the old reliable remedy
St Jacobs Oil
Brr,the II" Kmd Yen Haw Always BojgM
BigattTiro ST JJS-iil.
i
TOIJIC
increases the aoDetite. tones up the
stomach, invigorates and strengthens the
furnishes purer and better blood for the up
hard work and close confinement.
sections of the country, exposed to
the impure air arising from stagnant
alw.y. boon avoroo to alrlna a toitlmo-
IWtSSJSSA
has driven away all indloetlone of Dys-
Kansas City, April 25. Unusually
heavy rains and wind storms, causing
more or less damage, prevailed In
western Missouri and eastern and cen
tral Kansas Sunday, with a blizzard In
western Kansas. Small streams In
Kansas are over their banks and many
telephone aQd telegraph poles have
been blown down. One drowning Is
reported. At Odessa. Mo., James Pol
lard, a young farmer, was drowned
while trying to ford a usually small
rivulet, which had been changed to a
swift torrent by the heavy rain.
Chanute, Kan., April 25. The Neo
sho river at this point last night is an
inland sea. caused by the most phe
nomenal rise ever experienced In this
gection. Five inches of water has
fallen In the past twenty-four hours.
Traffic on both the Santa Fe and Mis
souri, Kansas and Texas railroads is
paralyzed and thousands of acres of
" ' ' "JZ
KNIGHTS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Reports Submitted Show Order to Be
In Good Condition.
San Francisco, April 25. The Grand
Commandery of the Knights Temp
lar of California has concluded its busi
ness and Installed new officers. The
reports which were submitted showed
the order to be in a flourishing condi
tion. The following officers were in
ducted into office: R. H. Sink of Stock
ton, grand prelate; Harvey D. Love
land of San Francisco, grand standard
bearer; L. E. Bruener of San Fran
cisco, grand sword bearer; A. A. Cal a
well of Pasadena, grand warder; Sam
net D. Mayer of 8an Francisco, grand
organist, and George W. Perkins of
San Francisco grand captain of the
guard.
PREY OF LAND SWINDLERS.
Easterners Induced to File on Worth
less Claims In Humboldt County.
Eureka, April 25. Ten residents of
Minnesota have brought suit In Duluth
.o recover $100 each for a location fee
jald by them last summer to be lo
:ated on government timber lands,
which have since been proved to be
worthless. One hundred or more men
were induced to visit this county from
Minnesota last season to take up tim
ior claims. They were shown some
ine pine timber land, which they sup
iosed they filed on at the local land
)fflce, and returned to their homes. It
A-as not long before a rumor reached
:hem thnt everything was not as rep
esented and before time of proving up
ieveral journeyed here again and em
ployed two surveyors at Blue Lake to
iurvey the land, which has proved to
jo without timber.
Have you seen those new souvenir
post cards The Mail has in stock?
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
I.RMd office at Rosoburg, Oregon, MRrch 8, 1904
Nolice is hereby given thnt the following,
named settler has tiled notice of his (ntemron
to make anal proor in support of his claim
nnd that said proof will be made before s
Hilton. U. s. Commissioner, at bis olHce In
Me.Hnrd, Oregon, on Saturday the 7th day of
ANDREW GRISSOM,
on II. E. No. 8518. for the s e section 18, In
township 37 south, of range 'i east.
He minus the following witnesses to prove
his continuous resilience upon and cultivation
of suhl land, viz:
r'rsnk A. Pell. George v. Nichols. William
H Mln. on, John W. Wllev, all 0f Mclfonl
Oregon.
J.T. Bhidoes, Register.
'ASTORIA,
The Kind Y hin Mints Sought
BANDIT PROVES
SOCIETY
San Jose Club Held Up and Des
perate Battle Follows, End
ing in Robber's Death.
San Job, April 25. The body ot tha
robber who held up tbe Del Mont
gambling rooms early Sunday mora.
Ing baa been identified aa that ot Bert
Thorndyke, part owner ot a local
printing establishment and son-in-law
of Capitalist O. M. Bruce, wbo lived
in a handsome home on Stockton ave
nue. The remains were positively
Identified by several citizens, and the
announcement that Thorndyke was
the desperado created a profound aen
satlon throughout the city.
Desperado Wounded.
The chase of Thorndyke, after he
left the clubroom with $500 and a
$1000 diamond ring, the property of
William George, the manager of the
place, through Fountain alley, where
several exchanges at revolver shots
were made between the pursued and
pursuers, ended In the rear of C. W.
Quilty's home on South Third street,
abuot twenty blocks distant.
Exactly one hour after the robber;
ten officers and about fifty citizens
surrounded Quilty's house, intending
to wait until daylight. A revolver
shot fired from ambush by Thorndyke
gave the posse a cuo, however, and a
regular rain of bullets was directed
to the spot from which It came. Then
a second shot was heard, and it Is be
lleved that this time Thorndyke fired
with suicidal intent
Thorndyke Dies in Great Agony.
There boing no reply to their fusil
lade some of the policemen rushed
upon the robber, who quietly surren
dered. He was suffering terribly from
three bullet wounds. In one of his
pockets were found tho diamond ring
and $373.50. He was promptly re
moved to the city prison, where he
died at 3 o'clock in great agony.
Thorndyke, his wife and their
7-year-old child lived on the Alameda,
in the home of his late father-in-law,
one of the most handsome residences
In San Jose. His wife Inherited a con
siderable fortune. His mother lives
In Stockton.
A Frequenter of Race Coursea.
He has been a frequenter of the
race courses of Oakland and San
Francisco for several months, and the
passion for the sport took complete
possession of him. During the past
week he is known to have lost large
sums, and it Is thought that his losses
caused him to worry so much that he
became insane. During the past three
or four days he has not appeared him
self, so much so, In' fact, that tha
senior member of the printing Arm
refused to allow him to longer manage
the business.
SOLDIERS KILLED IN COLLISION.
Special Train Conveying United States
Soldiers Wrecked.
Needles, Cal., April 25. A special
conveying United States soldiers go
ing west and a light engine coming
east collided head-on five miles west
of here Sunday. Engineer Jesse
Thompson of the light engine was
badly injured. One of the soldiers not
yet assigned to any company, Eugene
Kuhn of Duluth. Minn., was killed, and
two or three others, names not learn
ed, will probably die. Twenty-two
nther soldiers are more or less In
jured, some seriously..
The wrecking crew left here Imme
diately and the road Is now open.
CARMEN VOTE TODAY.
San Francisco. April 25. The Car
len's union will vote today whether
j accept or reject the terms of peace
iTered by the United Railroads. The
isult will probably decide whether or
"ot a strike will be ordered. The out
come formed the universal topic of
onversatlon Sunday among the mem
bers of the union, whether platform
men or employed In any other capac
ity, and the result Is awaited with 1
nuch interest by the whole commu-
atty.
PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL.
At San Francisco Oakland, 2; Ta-
conia, 1.
At Oakland (morning game) Oak-
land, 7; Tacoma. 2.
At Los Angeles Los
Angeles, S;
Portland, 3,
San Franoisco, 3.
At Portland Seattle, 3
Sour
Stomach
n, 'hi.y't" loss of ""Ph. n.rvea
tlSh9' oonsllP'on. bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrhal
the stomach are all due lo indigestion. Kodo5
cure, Indigestion. This new dLovery reprS
ft. I . a"hy slomh, combined vith
properties Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but thai
famous remedy cure, all slomh troubles
,L, f fk"5;"6, 1Purl,J,inff. sweetening ana
thr "omach S mUCUS membrlne """nf
iMS; Su,B;"- " Renswood. w. Vi mm
lor tat d " nim usl" la aaS
Kodol Digests What You Eat
BottlMcnl, J io sue hoWint 2K llm.. th.tr
ske. which sells far 50 centl.
Prepared by E. O. OaWITT ft OO., OHIOAQQ
Sold by Chris, Strang.
of