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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1904)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1901 i William Schatti is having hit house painted. A fine day Similar after the sprinkle f of Satmday, ami a uhhI turn out at , church and Mimlav m-liool. l n t; - i ORRESPONDENCE ; 4 .-iCcfta. Sa.fc. -&tQ. -A. iC responds! r requested to re-1 Uenr ,,,,, aui. their work. We will supply a!! ' j ... -....u d..,.iu .......k l.,r th neighborhood column every ar-, t hi on a should week. apiHar in Canhy. Hie Kelkah dance given at Knight's li.il laat Saturday evening was com l'r fihveoa. About SO couples were yr - nt. A number were present from Oif. on City. Anion ttiem were noticed Folio Samson and Miss Lulu II i km. r. Holmes, the mailing harness Dt.ikor of Csnbr, made a flying trip to I' nUnl Tueday. t'. N. Wait attended the Democratic stnie cotiventiou this week in Portland. Ii'bn Sims, who was so badly hurt last -i-k in a runaway, is now doing nicely and is out of danger. Wesley Rigfis has built a nice picket fen e around bis property, which adds valus to it. W. II. Bair, the eoniniiseion merchant, ti shipped 10 carloads of potatoes in the last week and has 2000 bushels more ready to be shipped. There will lie a grand ball given in the City hall on the third Saturday of May mi'ier the oiananement of T. Shockley n. nthors. Everyone cordially invited to attend. Mrs. A. Kocher has returned from Arlington where she has been visiting for the past week. The S. P. Co. have reabingled and otherwise made improvements to their station house here in Canhy. J. K. Gnhble, of Macksburg, spent Sunday in Canhy. Father Hildebrand of the Catholic church was up this w ay one day this wei'k vis-iting old Mr. Gibson who is or 90 years of t. Calvin K'x-lier has returned from F.aat ero Oregon where he hut) been for the past few months. Georgt Knight has his new store building nearly painted. Mr. Stalnaker, the liveryman, has purchased a tine new buggy of A. Kocher Mac Smith, of Salem, was 10 the city Tuesday canvassing and selling a new style hop shovel. There has been a series of revival ser vices held at the Christian church the cast wek. The attendance has been good and conside'able interest has been shown. Henry Kocher, who but recently bought the Selz property, is building some fine fence on it and is preparing to paint all of the buildings. We are glad to see such improvements being made. a ue- pau-h lor the past ...... ..i ih. ......... ueu nines 01 ma miner, wtio requires a great deal o( care, and the alnio. incea aai.tiamat euwiiig lime, be concluded not to raise any this year Mr. and Mrs. Towel went to Portland Sunday to see a sisttr. Mrs. Kc uter returned from Portland, wl" etdie hf been visiting fort few wet-Is, on Fiiday. Mr. Toedemeyer still lives and "ulfera, lequirinti me caie ot two pemons con stantly. P. A. Baker, the newly married, was dwn on t g'snd j irv. lie should h-ve told them like (tie man who was bidden to the feast, "I have Blurred me a wi.e ar.d i-amwt come." The h"t day of last week cooked Mrs. Gage's hyacinths. Mi Mary Woifl, formerly of Stafford, hm nnw .t Portland i visiting her sis ter, Mrs. John Moser. John Schatti, Jr , has returned to Kameru Waaiiingiuu. George Saum latrs a cut olf bv war of Willamette Sunday, when he rides over to see his sifter, it is reported. It's the little colda that grow into big colds; the big colds that end in consump tion and death. Watch the little colda. r. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. A RABBIT CAT. Brake lato III lloe. S. LeQuinn, of Cavendih, Vt., was robbed ol hi customary health by inva sion nf chronic coustioation. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now be is entirely cured. They are guaran teed to cure. 2ic at Charman & Co.'t drug store. Eagle Creek. On last Saturday Rev. Milligan, of Portland, addressed the children at the 1-lose of Sabbath school. Thirty-one were in attendance and great interest was shown. Mr. Milligan preached to a full house in the evening. j Little Veril McLoughlin is improving, and Dr. Kooerds now feels assured of Lis recovery. 4 Mr. Wilbsrn is having a new floor laid in bis large dining room. Alter its completion, it is to be covered with lino leum, and tbe scjrabbing-bnnh will then ike a farewell forever. There is noth ing that saves so much hard labor as a linoleum covered floor in dining room and kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Woods, who are living on the Udell place, near Eagle Creek, - welcomed a new little daughter to their Lome on Monday. 3. McCord has moved to tbe Freeman raiicfi, where be will remain until all. Mrs. foreman is quite sick at her borne. Dr. Itoberds was called to attend her last Sabbath morning. We regret to learn that Mrs. Woodle's health is not improving. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, of Portland, will remain as guests with E. Foster's family for tbe next two weeks. The sub-station of the O. W. P. & R. Co. is about completed and adds much to the appearance ol our little village. Mrs. Harry Malon, of Oregon City, was in town Monday. The Maaz Talllraa Frllaa Waa Oar Sraroiist Freak. It seerua pmbuble that the Millies Manx cats originally came from Corn wall. They managed to survive longer at a distinct breed In the Isle of Man than In Cornwall, the predominance cf the common tailed est being of cotirve aided In the latter district by the fHct that, although remote. It Is part of the mainland of England, wfereas new- cats could be carried to the Isle of Man only by sea. The Manx cat which first attracted modem attention was a Tory different animal from the vari ously colored specimens which now take prizes at cat shows. It was al ways of the color of a hare and had fur like a hare. Like a hare, too. It always moved Its hind legs together. Its chief food was crabs caught on the beach, and when transported Inland from the seacoasts It very seldom. If ever, survived long. No cat of this kind has been seen for many years In the Isle nf Msn, though tnere are plenty of tailless cats. Its crossed descendants, to be purchased mere. nererer it originally came from, the Cornish or Manx cat was more nearly a separate species than any kind cf show cat now existing. It was a scacoast animal, with fur color, absence of fall and method of locomotion obviously adapted by the Inheritance of ages to Its habit of catching crabs and other Binall life be hind tbe ebbing tide. Katla freak. Sunshine and showers seem to be the t order of the day. The farmers are all busy putting in grain. S. A. l)uglaia has his crops all in. . Mi Me Cleo, Klla and (tins IVuiglas visited .Mabel Woodle one day lust week, who ia o,uite ill. Mr. Kudolph and (amilv from Minne sota have moved on the Markwood farm. George Sweeney spent Thursday even ing at j, W. lKniglass. K. B. Gibson celebrated his father's Tilth birthday Friday, April Sth by giv ing him a tine dinner. Several fiiemts were present. A. J. iKjuglass is still sawing lumber while hia sou Klmer, acta at plowman. W, F. Douglass and wife have moved from Stn-enson, W'anh., on his place ai Fugle Creek accompanied by George Sweeney who is assi ting him in his farm work. Mrs. Fdith Douglass and baby Maude visited Mrs. V. A. IKiuglasa laat week. Miss Dora Gibson, of Barton, visited friends and relatives here last week. W. F. Howlett lost a valuable horse Isst Tuesday. il. S. Gibson ia plowing and breaking in wild horses. Any one iu need of a horse will do well to call on him. Rev. Craig will preach at the Douglass school house Saturday, April i'Srd at 7::t0 in the evening Qiwrg. We all appreciate the line weather. Motl all of Hie crops are in Including po tatoes. Miss I.ydia Paulson, of Portland, hss relumed l to n aller a week's visit at home. Theo. Ilardes left Saturday for town anil possibly for Kanleni Oregon. Oureiglth and hist mouth of school began Ami I IS. Dick Gibson was in our neighborhood Sunday. Kev. Hauiiian held aervleea In our church last Sunday and will preach again .NUv 1st. Mi Roberta visited her home In vet laat week. Do- To Avoid a Tie Vote. In the history of our comic literature there have lxn many genuine "Irish bulls" recorded, but rarely one that Is of a neater brand than that encounter ed at a political gathering on Locust street above Broad. In Philadelphia says tbe Record of that city. A con rentlon of delegates had len called to revise the rules of the party, and In or der to expedite matters a delegate moved that a committee of fifteen be appointed to draft the proposed rules. Before this was adopted another dele gate suggested that a committee of fif teen would be unwieldy and proposed an amendment reducing the number to eight This was agreed to, but before Its adoption an aged delegate, with rich Milesian brogue, arose and sol emnly proposed, "Misther Chairman, I move yer that the committee be Id cr'ased to noioe. so that In case of I tole vote there'll b a majurlty of wan." Rsdland Spring grain ia about all sown. Gardening is the order of the day. Last Sunday while Mr. fiebneiter's children were playing, his little girl had the misfortune of having her toes cut off by ber brother. They took her imme diately to Oregon City to the doctor. Little Alva Bonneyfell last week and Sprained his shoulder. He was taken lait Sunday to the doctor for treatment. Miss Maude fetone was home last week from HaJern university on a vaca tion. G. C. Armstrong has W. P.uthe.rferd, of Viola, employed removing the fire place and building a new flue. He i also painting and otherwise remodeling and furnishing the interior of his dwell ing. E. Brock is having ssiie more break in done. A. Barrett is teaming for If. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. W. Meader, of Minneso ta, and Mrs. Pinkham, of Portland, were Tu::ting last week their cousins, Mr. and Airs. ii. llollinggworth ; also rela tives at Viola. W. Yonce and family, of FaMsview, hs.ve moved to Bonney's new sawmill ; afv' ihe Occomer brothers are making preparations to move. J. IlichaidiToo is improving his premi ses with a new picket. lr. Bartlrfl and Margaret Fuller. In regard to brilliant Margaret Ful ler the following story is told by Sen ator Hoar In tils reminiscences: "Old Dr. Bartlett, a very excellent and kind old doctor, though rather gruff In man tier, could not abide her. About mid night one very dark, stormy night the doctor wafc called out of bed by suarp Knocking at the door. He got up and put 1ns head out of the win clow and said: - ho's there? What do you want?" He was answered by a voice in the darkness below, 'Doctor. how much camphor can anybody take ly mistake without Its killing themr to which the reply was, 'Who's taken It?" And the answer was, 'Margaret Fuller.' The doctor answered In great wrath, 'A peck.' " Calling the Dortor. It Is a popular delusion that doctors are compelled to attend to any and every call made upon t-m. Nothing of the kind: but n:e;,al men very rarely refuse, allhoni;li in many eases the chance of receiving a fee Is remote. Htreet sr-cideriN or pw,p! suddenly taken III fsomet;i,:e a malingerer) will mane a Kjimi in arieii onlooker run to me nearest doctor for assistance, quite oblivious as to who is responsible for payment. As a Matter of fact, the one who calls the doctor Is liable. Lon don Tit-Bits. Ufan and Ktoue. Fish seem to be rather scarce but men and boats are plentiful in the Clackamas. Some are digging potatoes now, which come out in line condition. No place like Oregon. Those who attended Pomona Grange at Gartield report a most enjoyable time. L. H. Kirchein, of I.ogun, and J. Stein mail, ol Fagle Cretk, wnl leave aom sjii a trip to M Units. The latter will go to Indiuoa to visit a brother. Mr. Faden bought a cream separator and w ill patronize the creamery . F. W. RiehholT has one of his huildiugs decorated anh lo liesli coon pelts. Mr. and Mrs. J. llahler, of San Fran Cisco, Cal., visiied Logan relatives this week. Mr. Hauler is on bis way to Alaska. Myron Mahler also ia out visiting rela tives in Logan. He loo expects to leave soon tor Alaska. When all the new houses are com pleted and painied, I.ogan will look quite swell. it not a tioom town either. and we are proud to say no saloons here. everybody drinks milk. Mrs. F. BuhcIi and Miss Elsie Fallert took a drive out to this burg this week, to call on relatives. Politics are all the rage and toe "hand shaking" has begun in earnest, it seems, witu the candidates. W. P. Kirchem goes to Highland this week looking after creamery inlerantit. During March the patrons received ;J0c per pound net for butter (at Mr. Bengston is preparing to build a new bouse in the near luture. M. II. Riebhoff will also erect build ings on his Prairie property this year, we are informed, , llsnrv Rimer has recovered and was out iwhing Sunday, Most of the farmers here are hauling on ana .-filing uieir potatoes. Ilxnit Smith, Pete Until and Nic Rath went ty town this cek . riu new barn of Mr, Held la finished ami me young loia eiiloved llis dance there lust Wrduenday, There aere church services at Mr. Klmker's Tuesday, Times are rather quiet here since most of the young folks have gone and the weather calls (or work. School Rrpurt. The following is the re port of school district No. 68 for the month ending April 15. 1904: Number enrolled 22. Total number days' attendance 371. l olal number days' absence PI. Number caMs tardiness 6. Number days taught 20. Those who were neither absent or tardy during the month, are: Ha'ley Freeman, Annie Cadinau, Mabel Cadi nau, .Millie Cox, Lydia, Kva and Klaood Vilson. Viators ti. Patrons alaavs welcome. Ukania LaCkoy, Teacher.' a A l.e Letter. Would not interest you if you're look ing for a guaranteed salve for sorea.burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo., writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, hut a box of Bucklen'i Arnica Salve cured ne. It's the beat aalve on rth; 2,'h: at Charman A Co, 'a drug More. V . Hullno. P. Murphy had the good lurk to dl Ins larni. They will live with Mr. .ulger till their departure. On, lleniii-lt and AI Coola are work ing lor Mr. Dodge. F M Manning, a ho has been absent ""Hie tune, returned home last week his heallh Is'ing Very poorly. A 1 1 i -1 Krickson ami familv s nt Sun lav at the home of l ieorge Williams. School n'uried last Monday aith a large attendance. The dance at I'nion Mills Saturday evening was a decided success. Jut Mallatt and Silas Adkina have gone to Washington to work in a logging ramp. W. A. WoinNide han a nrosoect of sell. ing his farm. Mr. Smith our "village smithy" hns departed to look for a belter situation Mr. and Mrs. K.' P. Dodge called on tbe lalter's mother a few days ago. V-V U A i i A s ' f ' ? ft-1 vV. 4oml for ChlMrea. The pleasant to take and harmless One Minnie Cough Cure gives immediate re lief in all cases of Cough, Croup and La- Grippe Iwviiixe it does not m Immedi ately into the stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the Irouhle. It draaa out the inflammation, heals and soothe and cures permanently by enabling the longs to contribute pure life giving and life-sustaining oxvgn to the blood and tissues. Une Mjnnle Cough Cure is pleasant to take ami it is good alike lor young and old. Sold by Geo. A. Hard ing. . Naloon Llt-raae. Notice Is hereby given that I will atv ly at the regular meeting of the Oreirun City council for a renewal of mv saloon license at my present place of business, Eighth street, near Mam street. h. Mattiiiks. Artlrla. "I see that those New York society women have discovered a method of hiding thrtr blushr." "What is It?" "They paint them over." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Let those who complain of having to Work undertake to do nothing. If this oes not convert them, nothing wilt FEMALE WEAKNESS M 1-1 Cong rea Ht. I eoaaider Wm of 'du'l wjpenor to doctofa medioma I Tr ud . J ?. ' I aa. I u. farad for mn mnatha wfih anpyraaaad UHiiitraalioa inert oomplsUtir pT,. tntod me. falna woold about throoah Kf 5? .nd '"i" 1 would ha.a bMndlng bendachea. Mr limU wool.l avail op and 1 would fnl so mt I oould not atand up. I naturally felt aisoourttftd tor I mnud to b lxnd tba help of phyamaaa, bat Win of Cardui etnuut Hod-and U me. I felt a chango for tlia btur withio a week. After ninetwB daya tratm-nt I manatruatod without auffennf Mia aaonlea 1 uauallvdid and aoon iK'janie regular and without pain. Wine if f)rdu' , Is aimplr wonderful and I wlah that all ariffering minora knew ol I la food quailtiea. Treasurer, Portland Economic League Periodical Lea-laees A of fe male weakness. Wine of Cardm cures permanently nineteen gut of every twenty eiyes f jrr,.KU;ir menses, le;irinif down pains or any female weakness If you are discrjurao.;, and i.;tors have failed, tint h the he,t rea-on in the world you idionld try Wine of Cardui now. liiTm-mher that headai.-;ia rn-an female weakne-. Hecure a il.il, botue of Wine of Cardui today. Mall... Isp year is doing lots lor Mulino. Every Sundav a great many couples are seen strolling down the lhady lanes. F. Manning is very ill. We hear that Mr. Woodride has sold bis farm. J. .ilallatl lias gone to Oak Point to work in the logging ramp at that place About forty guests were present at the larewen parry given at the home of Mr, ami airs. Murphy. Mr. Murphy has sold his place and expects to move Irom Aiuuno in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fish were lsilors at the home of Mr. Skeen .Sunday. Chas. Roynton has gone to Oregon City to attend the circuit court of which tie la a Juryman. Several Mulinoites went to the dance given by Martin Chrlstensen at Union MIIIS. Tillie Mallatt, who was for some time in, is now ahfe to be around. Mr. firnlth has returned from Portland Mr. and Mrs. Turner, of Oreiron Citv were visitors at the home of their parents oir. ami airs. j. j,. tvans. Clarence Mallatt is working at Dix'e saw mm. Many women arc denied the happiness of children through derangement of the genera tive organs. Mrs. Beyer advises women to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "DrAR Mil. riN-KHAM I I StlfTcH'd with sfnllli.i ll cioht.I ! i.t f. . - -1 ' -aaa j a v years. I K'ot so l;il tlmt I tnuiM not curry my i liililr.Mi hut llv. inunths, then woulU hiivi. it itiisnirriiiK'f. Tim hmt time I lavam.. pivgtiiinl, my htuibnnd got Jtu to tuko I.y.ll K. I'Jnkliuui's Vrgrtabln ComMMind. After tukiinf thrt first U.ttlu I wm ndicvnl nf Hip Nirkiirsri nf Hl..iimci, and U-gan U f.i-1 Udlcr in etry Any. I cutiiiti t iu two nti.l wm ciml.lcd to carry my laby to nmtiirity. I now haw a i,h l.uJ.y Kirl, ninl ran work Ih-IUt than I t-ver could U-fun-. I am hko a now wo nmn." Man. Fiunk JIkyek, S. Swxuid St, .Moridcn, CV.iin. Another case which proves that no other medicine In the world accomplishes the same results as Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "DtAit Mil 1'inkiiam : I wan married for five yriim and guvn Mrth to two ire. inaturo thildn-n. After that I took Lydlia Ii rinklmm's V'ttotaM Com pound, and it (hailed nm from a weak, nervous woman to a strong, hajipy and healthy wifo within m-xmi inontlm. With, in two yeant a lovely little jfirl wiw lxini, who Ls the jirido and joy of my household. If every woman who Li cured feoU as (rrnteful and happy m I do, you muHt have a hont of frientU, for every day I bleu you for the liK'ht, health and happi ness LrdU Ii Pink ham's Vreetuble Cornpound has brought to my homo. Sincert-ly yours, Mrs. Mai P. Whahkt, Hut 31, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis." Actual strlr1ty In wonmn Is very rare. If any woman thinks he is sUsrUe let her write to Mrs. IMnklium at Lynn, Mass., whose advice is gireu free to all would-le and rxpcetnnt mot hers. $5000 alMia laail IT If saaao firOiwIih prixtona Ihanrlflnal l.ltara aad alaaalaraaaf iwunlala, hloli will ota lhair abaluu finulnanaaa L,4Ja .. J-lakaaaa M4. Co, Lfaa, Mass. Vnr II fr niond. Lalfly (le cr! Ho yoil wlshrd to mp, Mrs. Farmer? Mrs. Knrmer-Yps. ludy, an' oplnf as you nri full of 'cultli nu ujiiii.-nn. fill, I cum COS your wioiei tu-7. io my Knilly as Khe's jfottru blue blood In 'or wHns. Ho I make so bold bh to brliiu up a'botUe of the ramous blood laixture as sot my old man on his plnn, thlnkln' you would give it a trial: Loudon Chrouloli. a i ma' 727, "7, 711211 PrnmpllTf Erldf-Bfo. "What evidence hnve we," nkK the teacner in ttip nlht school, "thnt m. pie live longer iiowndnys thnn they Uhc1 to live?" The youn? man sentehpd his cur and refleeted. "Well," he mild, "the lieople Unit used to live are all dend, nln't they?" Chi ago Tribune. nif! SaprrUllrr. "I have looked over the whole rlcld." said the yoitni? author, "nnd the only thing tliat pnys Is a good novel." "Wroni? asaln," mild the jihllosoiiher. "What pays better?" snld Oie nothor. "A bad novel," Haid the phllonoriher. Life. A man's nil I iumt-nnUm Is memory. In nothing elw in he rich; in nothing ise Is be poor. Smith. Hhrwoitil. Thoas line ahoafra are iniite niiini-roiia oi iaiw, nevertlu-leaa they do Iota ol U'i. ,,nj,,,, m puriiiilUK a lew ilava with liia uncle at I'.ellvic. lip(ifW , iraen Ma iiali polH ami baket aloiiK, and wr anow wnar mat meana. Our livcrv atabla baa changed hand Mr. ncnneiirr lwinK i, pun-baaing w:an you aui-t'eaa, (j(iini.. Mies I-oU Saylor ia vlrtilinv In port land. Our butcher shop ti. ch,, d hainln. Mr. McConnf.ll, formerly rutal carrier I"lr-,'"e'l it from Klin.n V. htbnuller. Idnrado. Tlmrs waa a itran l musical entertain merit (tlven at U. M. Coofn-r'a Monday iiit(ht br Jonea and Cooler, Th'-rn km a very larite croad in attendance. There will be a match gums of baae ball at Cams next hunday. K'veryone coins. Mrs. Dan Kraxier, of Halmu, has re turned to her home after a Week's viait with her mother. Newt Mauln liaa a crew o in tin and boys working in his hop at present. Win. WlHeuiautls is working for Koh bins on tneir new barn. Several altHmlHit ! .1 11 A ami fTnifin alisfn hVyll"1XV 'T hm,m: I Kr,n J",WH """y wnlmian.l 5l-m. h- " W al.lron, ol Hunday at J. I M.tin'a. I'ort- . un-iu uuiiciion. lowa. " u i,. ..I- were atlfr and nave me much pain and I r( Jonea was out Knnday from oiH(!omiori. aiy jol.ils would crack when b u a:1';;, rt . J-'--.'. ...., ta .t I .t nave not Had a imm ,r a...i.u fnnri t Vim nli I ImnU-, t. I . - - ni"iii iin It Ih certainly a moat wonderful lini ment." For aule by . A. Harding. Nhulifil. Jievival ineetinus have liecn hi.n in lireaa during the pant week at the Kvan- gelical church. Kev I .llf-AH A U'uWtt .1.. livers an interesting and iriMtructive aer mon and his meetinga are well attended. Otto HoriiHlinli intcnila lua.,;.... i... c-. lem tomorrow. Kred Moehnke of Oregon Citv uu a.... on our street" one day lHt week. Klla Hornahiih. a aludeni ,l n.. t... gon City Academy, viHite.l her parents I)on Onenther is Imuli mr Int.. 1.,.- t. Dix V.rm. Mr. and Mrs. Kd llett Inn n .f f'.. .. called on Shubel friends Hunday.' ' Mias Ha.el Freeman aimnl u at ber home iKIwuwl." 3 Mewlames fiinther and M..,.n on Mrs. Hettman one day laat week. Several of the voiin folk. i. . ighland dance axt Suinr.u gool time is reported. ' Miss Lydia IIornnl, llli mill U I. Seattle in a few weeks. She w ,1 vini her sister, Mrs. S. Frost. The Khntxil Koll i, i . ganid. Dcen reor' liy reading the Knlerpriae yoil will bo kept fully Informed about the Claeka niaa county campaign. We will send you the KrilerpriHH from now until after the June election over three months lor LTi ceiita. Send in your subneription at once. Indigestion Causes Catarrh of the Stomach. For msny year It has baen supposed that atarrn ot lha Stomach caused Indigestion snd dyspepsia, but the truth Is eiactly the opposite. Indirection cailtea ralarrh. Ra- Pated attacks of Indigestion Infla ir.e-s ths mucous membranes lining the atomach and eiposea the nerves of the atomach, thus caus ing the glands to secrete mucin Instead of the juices of natural digestion. Th's Is called Catarrh of the Slomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Guro rellevaa all Inflammation of the mucous membranes lining ths slomach. Drotects ths nerve, and cures bad breath, sour risings, sense of fullness after eating, Indigestion, dyspepsia and all atomach troubles. Kodol Digests What You Eat Make ua Stomach Sweet. Bottlasonlir Ratular ana, $1 .00. holdlnt 24 times ths trial aua. which aalia lor 60 cent,. frparel by fL O. DaWITT a OO., Chicago, lit Psld by O. A. HARDING, Druggist