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PAOE TWO. BREAK IN COLORADO RIVER IS PERMANENTLY CLOSED Ardmoriito Special. Chicago, July 30 With ttio an nouncement thnt ttio break In tin" Colorado river has boon closed nnd the Imperial calloy mvihI. ends, for tho llmo being, nt least, the moat heroic Imttlo over fought by Man with Naturo. Tho Toward was noth ing less than tho hotnoii of 10.000 peoplo and flvo iiitlllotin of dollars, Man. In the guise of a corporation, ban triumphed, and tho river, nges old, has been forced back Into the channel from which It threatened to engulf farm, town and railroad. That hero of tho Crusades who cast his helmet Into tho midst of tho Saracen hordes and swept them beforo tho red cross was not morn bold than th" prosaic engineer who undertook to curb tho Colorado, In this attempt thoro was only ono precedent fail ure. Nevertheless, I'rosldent Hoosovelt's summons of last Dorembor was promptly answered. On tho lOth of that month Mr. Itoosovolt telegraph do to Mr. Harrlman: "It simmii clonr to 1110 that It Is tho Imporatlvo duty of tho California Development Com pany to close this break at once." "This break" wan a pip a llflli of a mllo long through which the river, at a depth of thirty feet, was rush ing Into tho Saltou sink. Imagine an enormous teacup with n river flowing about Its rim and you have the situ tlon clearly outlined. To Irrigate the wonderful rich loam of the cup. th- river had been recklessly tnpH,t From nn Irrigation canal. Its waters becamo a raging torrent that only nlmojt superhuman effort could con trol. Now tho declaration that th river has been forced back Into Its banks and that "affairs at tho river YOUTHFUL CONVICTS WILL IN FUTURE DC INCARCER ATED IN KANSAS STATE REFORMATORY. (iuthrlo, Okla., July 29 (iov. llocli of Kansas has nntincd tho Oklabnuri Territorial ninclals that tho contract Is ready for signature which will designate tho Kansas Stato Reform atory nt HutehliiMin as a prison for Oklahoma'H youthful convicts, now l'eultentlary nt Uinslng For a mini- ened criminals III tho Kansas Stale l'eultentlary at lousing. Kor a nutii-l Jut of years all Oklahoma convict law wnicii gives 1110 governor power have been rnred for by Kansas under I to irolo prisoners, nnd In this man contract, tho Territory paying Kan- nor ninny first offenders and youthful sas an nverago of Jf.n.OOO per milium, criminals have been given their lib (lov. Fruntz and Attorney (leiieril ! orlv on good behavior. All such iu Cromwell expect to go to Topeka 111 1 rt'! persons must report to tho tho near future to Inspect and slvi 1 Kv'i"r once monthly, and only re the contract, as It meets with tho an- wntlv v. Frnnti stilted that none probation of both those nUlrlaR til '"! ' broken a parole. The seven May a conference was called at To-f Juditos of the Territory also use tho peka by Oov. llocli and attended bv Parole system frequently, especial!- Attorney CJenernl Cromwell, repre senting Oklahoma, for the purixiso of making tho necossnry arrangements for the transfer of tho Territorial jouthful convicts to tho Stnte Re formatory. Since that time the ar rangements have been in progress j nnd have terminated itlsfactorll.' nnd successfully. Tho tnuufer of tho youthful eon viol Is the result of 11 lt-tt mid-' to tho State lVultontlnry bv Gen ii rh Ho noticed many .voung loot lug men among tho prisoner from tho Territory nnd at onee stlKKostod ihn! iwmie plan for pliiolu them m ' tht Stnte Iteforinntory should lie made. Tho prisoners lo b trans ferred are all under 2S onr of nnd the most of them were sentenced for minor crimes. All have tmiile good record while in prison. Alto cether (lov. Hnch found seventy-tlVH Oklahoma prisoners In the State Pen- nutluiintcd blue lawn, are demanded Itentlary less than 23 years old. by Canadian, and Chevalier J. Cov. Hoch took up tho matter Hnooh Thompson. Spanish consul at with (lov. Frnnk Frnutz, nnd the lat-, Toronto, U beading the movement tor Immediately sanctioned the move. ' for reformation. The Canadian lta iiiinouneliiK himself personally In fav- tloiinl Sunday League has been or of the plan for separating the formed and onslaught be made null. fill from the burdened crlui- on the parliament at Ottawa to have Inals the old laws repealed and more lib- The last Oklahoma Territorial leu oral ones enact. d The principal difference be tween RIocfaa and Java and Athuckles9 Aitfosa Coffee Is tfiat Arbtfckles' Ariosa costs yot less and has more Coffee taste I AIU1UCKLE Illioa., New Tork Cltz, have boon tnrnoil back to tho Call fomla Development Asoelntlon ' marks tho trttirnpli of tho llarrlmau engineers. Against a flow of wator that had resisted ovory effort to control It. the Southern Pacific titan In flftoon das ami to houm erected a dam con taining 77,000 cubic yards of roc, gravel, and clay. Tho locomotives of passenger train were not too lm- porinni 10 no cniieu upon 10 in .... ....... ... this tnsk. Men worked without ccas- Ing for sleep hardly for food that tho "break" might b closed. In money tho Southern l'aclflc rnllroad, Interested In behalf of the company that had loosened the river's bonds and as ono of the sufferers from tho river's havoc, ha advanced tl.SQO. 0O to relr the break. In labor, tho railroad company has spent the efforts of Its most skillfull engineers nnd of thousands of laborers, day In and day out, nlKht following night. Tho nctual work of damming tho Colorado was done In two weeks af ter tho president's cnll to pick and shovel. Tho formal announcement was delayed only for tho finishing touches because the Colorado has been "controlled" beforo this, only to break Its bonds. Now there Is a sixty-foot dam, four feet above the highest known water, and the set tlers who discovered that the "Sallon Sink" was an ou of-door paradise for tho almost mnglcnl growing of fruits nnd vegetable have returned to their homesteads In secure faith that tho river, their greatest enemy, has been finally conquered. The railroad will replace Its washed nway tracks and trestles nnd It Is believed that tho Imperial valley farmers may safely trust that there Is nothing more to fear from tho river. Islaturo enacted a law permitting tho erection by private parlies of a state reformatory within tho Territory where jouthful convicts might bo kept under contract. Several per son Investigated tho matter, after Gov. Tom Ferguson had signed tho bill, but all decided that It would not bo a nioiioy-muklng veiitmo and none cared to lake hold of It. This measure was passed upon tho peti tion of tho Oklahoma Federation of Woman's Clubs and following somo campaigning on the subject by Mr. Frank K. Glllotlo, wife of Ibo Asso ciate Justice of tho Oklahoma Su premo Court. Tho same legislature enacted n III case of boys. Until tho offer came from (lov. llocli. however, permitting the plac ing of Oklahoma jouthful convicts In tho Hutchinson Reformatory, this Territory has bad 110 other ulterna tlvo than to place these convict In till' penitentiary with the hardenel class. Only recently Oov. Fruntz stated that he will advocate before tho tlrst slate l-nlslnturo the passage of n lii'l -..'ii'liiliig the courts to sentence prisoners for nn Indeterminate length of time, thus placing It In the power 'l" urU nnd the executive to Iwrole primmer of good record nnd Ninithful age. espet.ally first offend or. Canadians Demand Open Sunday. Toronto. Canada, July 2!l. Ainus- 1 ments and recreation, in place of the FORAKER VS. TILLMAN ) right of citizens governed to parti OHIO SENATOR JUSTIFIES WAR clpato In their government and to amendments. I nave equal protection under It. If SOUTH UNJUST TO BLACKS He Says And Further Declares that Amendments Were Never In tended to Compel So cial Equality, Ilellefontalne, Ohio, July 23. Ite. cent remarks on the race question by United States Senator Tillman ot South Carolina before a sltmllar Ohio gathering, brought nn extended an swer by United States Senator For-nkt-r of Ohio, In an address to the Chautauqua nsumbly nt this point today. In part Senator Foraker said' "Before taking up an thing else I want lo speak briefly In nmwer to somo utterances of Senator Tillman Ho has been making a speech In Ohio. It was on the race problem. This Is his fnvorlte topic. Ho Is at his best when he talks on that sub Ject, but bis best Is also bis worst. Ho Is ono of tho frankest nnd one of tho ablest men the South has ever produced. Kvery one Is fond of lilm ns a man, but his views on this sub ject are so extreme that but few ot his democratic colleagues In tho sen ate If nny of them, fully ngreo with him. "In till latest speech he is quoted as saying: 'If after tho war the North had not In Its passion nnd sectional haired gone far boyond th" I bounds of reason, decei.cy and right eousness, there would today bo no race problem. " 'We resent and resist the doc trine of equality under the four teenth and fifteenth amendments. "'You have done wrong. Tho North lias dono wrong. It can rem edy the feeling, by repealing tho fifteenth amendment nnd letting tho state. control the franchise.' "All the way through his discus sion Is in tho nature of a protest against social equality. Nothing could bo more wide of the maik. llverybody understood then as now, that social equality cannot he forced upon anybody. Tho purposo of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments was not lo provide social equalltv. but to put alt citizens In the United Stnte. whether rich or poor, white or black, upon the same plane ns fir as the rights of citizenship were con cerned. "What I want to answer Is bis charge that In hatred and passion tho fourteenth and fifteenth nmcndmciiM to the constitution were forced upon tho South and thnt In this way tho North needlessly precipitated upon the South the evils they suffered dur ing tho recoil! met Ion period. Those amendments, If not fully demanded by the war Itself, were made nec essary by tho situation created by the seceding status Immediately after tho war." Senator Foraker discussed condl I " "I " " "' civil war 11. nmiiifmnip ifincmi ami limn onntiti. ti is ....... "Minn lied "If thoy had accepted the four teenth amendment there would not have tieeii any llfteeuth amendment, for with the fourteenth nmondiiieiit accepted nnd all the seceding slates restored to their places In the gov ernment, the ratification of the tlf teenth nmendment by the requisite number of stales would have been an Impossibility. If. therefore, there be nny fault lo find with anybody on account of the fifteenth amendment. It rests with those seceding states, for they by their refusal to accept the fourteenth nmendment. not only compelled reconstruction, but precipi tated a submission nnd ratification i.f the llfteeuth nmendment. "Thev accentuated all this by their treatment of the black man. It would be difficult to exaggerate Ih unfriendly character of tho legUi.v tlon affecting them that was enacted nerore the war in most of the sored- lug states. It Is no exaggeration l" ( say that the spirit of this legislation was not Justice but Injustice, nnd flint of the most malicious and re- vengeful character. This kind of leg-1 IMallou. coupled with refmnl to ae cept what wero thought to bo th" generous terms of the fourteenth I amendment, iintnrallv created a pub- He opinion In the North thnt sooure.l .the ratification of the fourteenth i amendment nnd led to tho fifteenth I .amendment, by which It Is provided that no stnte should have the right shlnholscr. C A. Wilson, M. M. Grlf to deny or abridge the right to voteflth. J. C. Preddy; Church clerk, 0. II. on nccount of race, color or previous Huchanan; Church treasurer, A. E. condition of servitude. There was CtuX,. session Wednesday night never a tlmo except only when tho' after tho first Sunday In emch month. THE DAILY ARDMOREITft. fifteenth amendment wan adopted that It could have been adopted, and thero has never been a time when It could bo repealed, simply because It was right then and Is right now. tt wis a great forward stop In the rec ognition by the government of the In some places It has failed to brltu good results, that fact is duo more to tho bad faith that has been prac ticed to defeat Its purposo than to any Inherent trouble. "Kxcept only to state these facta of history, I have no desire to pur sue thU subjeet further at this time, but I cannot help remarking that God moves in a mysterious way Ills wonders to perform. "Out of the vanity and folly of Andrew Jackson and the obduracy and unreasonable conduct of the se ceding stato came the conditions that prevented tho American people from stopping short In tho great work of establishing tho doctrine of human equality beforo tho law for all men. That was not tho work of the Icpuhllcan party or the people of the North, but of tho ever living Ood. The noble men who wero tho actors were but Ills Instruments to register Ills decrees." Ruling on Oil Leases Muskogee. 1. T.. July 29. J. Goo. Wright, commissioner for the five I cWillzer tribe, today received a tele- gram from the secretary of tho In terior confirming the newspaper re ports to tho effect that $lfi,000 will cover a lease of 4.S0O ncres for oil purposes. The full text of the ruling hns not et been- received. The ef fect of tho ruling means a big saving In the Territory to oil operator. The printed rules and regulations for oil nnd gas leasing have been re ceived by the United States Indian agent, nnd nro being distributed. It ha been two months slnco tho regu lations were promulgated, but this is the first printed copies that have been distributed. STRICKEN IN PULPIT. Minister's Last Words Prove Start ling Prophecy. Chattanooga, Tcnn., July 29. A special to the Times from Knoxvllle says: Itev. William Smith, n let byterlan minister, was stricken with npoplexy while delivering n sermon at Sweetwater thU morning. He had Just uttered the words. "I may nevr speak to you again," when ho reeled and fell. Ills death Is momentarily expected. Itev Mr. Smith Is a past grand master of Tennessee Masons and Is CS years old. CREAM BAKERY will make you any kind of enko you want to order. 205 N. Caddo. Phono 2,r.S. 30-lm Watch Saved His Life. C.iithrle, Okla.. July 29. A gold watch, carried in his shirt pocket lover hi heart, saved tho life of Or. Minor of Krlck yesterday, when ho was shot at three times. Minor re ceived two minor wounds, 0110 bullet In his side, another In his shoulder, nnd the third crushed tho gold watch over his heart. Minor refuses to prosecute his assailant. Found In Wolf's Den. Cuthrle, Okla.. July 29 Two chll ilren. ngod fi and C, of C. J. Schunir, living nenr Darlington, wnmlered 'away from homo two day, ago and 1 .. . i ....in i .,. ,..! Ht'ir nm luuim umn mut uihiiti a searching party of neighbors final ly located them fast asleep from ex bnustlon In a coyote's lair, under neath an embankment, where they had crawled to sleep. Phono 403 laundry. for Sherman Steam lw-25 City and Farm Loans. I will loan money on Improved In side business and residence property. No delay. A. C. UUHWELL. 21-lm Hankers National bank bldg. IMRIE'S BREAD .nnd .barbecued meat always good. !05 N. Caddo Phono 2G9. 30-lm SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Broadway Methodist. Slindnv school nt Qftn n m Ru perlntendent. J. W. Hanks; Secretary n'olla Ilulcher: Ubrarian, John Hoft roa"' Jr Klsutccn classes. Methodist Home Mission. Tho Homo Mission society of the liroadway Methodist church meets the first and third Tuosdajs In each 'month, at tho church. Broadway Baptist. TyM-nt.l r... n,niiilui.i. ..n, vVaslilngtin nnd A street, 'northwest; services overy Sunday at 11 a. m.; prayur meeting at 7;30 Wednesday Dl?,h,,', . ... .V'1,. vl' on' Tn ?x LITERARY CLUBS. Ladles of the Leaf, President, Mrs. rred T. Marr. First Vice President, Mrs. J. II. Wall. Second Vice President Mrs. C. A. Sammons. according Secretarj-, Mrs. Ida Alex ander. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. John W. Tccr. Treasurer, Mrs. 0. K. Goodwin. Critic. Miss Alice Moore. Parliamentarian, Mrs. IL F. Turner. Chautauqua Class. The Chautauqua class meets Friday ot each week with one ( IU mem bers. President, Mrs. Preston II. Woods; Vlco President, Mrs. Wiley II. Bleak more; Secretary, Mrs. II. H. Penning ton. Orto Club. President, Mrs. C. L. McCann; 1st Vice President, Mrs. O. II. Webb; 2nd Vlco President, Mrs. Walter Hardy; Corresponding Secrotary,, Mrs. C. K. Carter: Treasurer, Miss Zoo Olive; Auditor, Mrs. It. I. McEItoy; Libra rian, Miss Sue Frame. Program Committee Miss Vera Ollvo, Mrs. T. Norman, Mrs. J. 8. Downard, Mrs. C. S. Maupln. Regular meetings of the club are held overy Friday of each week from 2:30 to 5:30 p. ru., with one ot Its members. I Mothers' Club. President. Mrs. Milton Ikard, Vice President, Mrs. J. H. Snyder, Secro tary, Ml9s Virginia Brooks; Treas urer, Mrs, Joseph I'lttman. This club meets tho fourth Thurs day In each month at the Fourth ward school building. - Ferndale Review Club. President. Mrs. Milton Ikard; Vice President., Mrs. J. M. London; Secre tary, Mrs. W. II. Ilumpass; Treasur er, Mrs. Anderton. Tho club meets on Wednesdays of each week with ono of Its members, from 3 to 5 p. in. Christian Church. Located on A street, northwest: services every Sunday morning at 1 o'clock, and evening at 7:30; mid week prayer meeting on Wednesdaj evening nt 7:30. Pastor, Rev. S. II. Holmes; Klders 1 II. T. Dallas, I. It. Rest, 0. H. Webb; Deacons, A. C. Young, L. H. Ijvo, Wm. Devlny, J. K. P. Campbell. J. M. Vaden. I Sunday school nt 9:30 every Sun- diy morning; I. R. Mason, supcrln-' tendent. Broadway Methodist. Located, Corner of Broadway and R street, northwest; services overy Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and ev ening at 7:30; mid-week prayer meet ing every Wednesday evenlny nt 7:30; choir practice overy Thursday evening; business sessions first Tues day night In inci month. Pastor, Itov, J. W. Sims; Stewards W. S. Wolvcrton, J W. Ranks, Mor- Methodist Foreign Mission. Meetings of tho Foreign MIbsIoii society of tbo Ilroadwny Methodist church nro held tho tlrst Thursday In each month. President, Mrs. It. W. Ilandol; 1st vlco president, Mrs. W. F. Whlttlng ton; 2nd vlco president, Mrs. Nettle Jones; 3rd vlco president, Mrs. John Hodman; CorrcsKndlng secretary. Mrs. P. P. Kearney; Recording secre tary, Mrs. P. H. Woods. Epworth League. Thn rTnwnrth l.nfiiriin mpeta ovnpv Sunday afternocn at 4 o'clock at the Htviniltvfm. l1Mlif1Me rhiirrh Prncl. ,,, . . i,n,r.ii. i, ,. !. ijPnti Hubert Davis; 2nd vlco presl.' dent, Itca Wolvcrton; 3rd vlco presl- 'dent, i-.ua uavis; 4tn vico prcsi- !?. Jonn .Freeman; Secretary and irt'iiHiii t'i . .1111 111 itt iinuiMi. " Junior Epworth League. j Junior League meets nt llroac. ,vay Methodist church overy Sundnj at-1 ernoon at 2:45 o'clock; President,, itolla Uutchcr. FRATERNAL. ! Woodmen Circle. Meets tho tlrst Monday afternoon and the third Friday evening In each month at K. ot P. hall; Guardian, Mrs Anna Archer; Advisor, Joanun Uoberts; Attendant, Allco Staples, Magician, Vina Young; Hanker, Mrs. Clema Martin; Inner Sentinel, Alllc V. Dolllns; Outer Sentinel, Ltzzlo Hel sey Managers, Sophronla 13 nil Ion, I.. P. Staples, Lcnn Y. Bonner; Physi cian, J. II. Iiargrave; Clerk, Mrs, S. A. Mason. t ftryal Neighbors. Meet tho first nnd third Tuesday ev enlngs In each month at 7:30 o'clock at tho K. ot P. hall; Oracle, Mrs j Fannie Guff; Vlco oracle, Mrs. Wal i ling; Past oracle, Mrs. Mnry Bow I man; Chancellor, Mrs, . W. Hutch ! er; Physician, J. M, Vaden. j Lady Maccaoees. Meet thu tlrst and third Monday af ternoons of each month In tho Odd Follows hall; Uuiy Coinmnnder, Mrs. W. 11. Ingram; Past commander, Mrs, I. H. Mason: Lieutenant commander, Mrs. A. II. Holcomb; Chaplain, Mrs, Hottlo Taylor; Ilecord and Finance Keeper, Mrs. Fannlo Goff; Sergeant, Mrs. Sulllo Jordan; Mistress at Arms, Mrs. Hass; Physician, W. T. Uogle. 4 Knights of Pythias. Myrtlo Ixdgc, No. 7, Knights ot Pythlu Ed Sandlln, chancellor com mander; C. C. Watklns, keeper of reo- UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Condensed Statement of the Condition of The Ardmore National Banx AT AI1DMOHK. I.VD. TEH . AT Til K CLOMK Of IlUBINKHH.MAn.tM.lWj7, Resource. Iian $279,187.35 U. 8. Bond 160,000.00 Stocks, Securities, Etc.n 12,041.41 Cash 96,465.97 1537,684.73 Liabilities. Capital Stock paid In....$100.000.0U Surplus and Profits 40,621,7 J Circulation 100,000.00 Deposit 297,163.00 $637,684.73 No better Index to the growth of Ard more can be found than la reflected tn tho constant and steady Increase In the deposits of the Axdmore Na tional Dank. LEE CIUICE, President 0. W. STUART, Cashier. J. L. WILSON. FltKIOIIT. TRANSFER AND BAOOAOE LINK. NEW Meat Market Wo have opened a Meat Mar ket on West Muin Street, next to IInlTtnan's htoru and will al ways carry a full Mipply of fresh meats. We will kindly appreciate a share of your patronage. Delivery mado to all parts of the city. Hoffman ft Ehret ARDMORE HACK LINE D. E. FLYNT. Prop. Hack leaves for Healdton at 6:30 a. m. Hack leaves for Elk at 7:30 a. m. Direct connection with all In land towns west of Ardmore. I.eavo all packages at the City Drug Store. I or(Ig and Bcal Meet every Thursday I night. Benevolent and Protective Order Elkt Ardmore Lodge, No. 0t8, Benevolent nnd Protective Order of lilies Chat D. Carter, exalted ruler; It. L. San der, secretary. Meets evory Tuesday D'.ght In Elks' nail. K. & L. of Security. Knights and Laales of Security meet every Monday night In Odd Fellows hall. Members and visiting 1 members aro welcomo. WILLIAM MULLEN, Secretary. I Ardmoro Communaery, No. 6, ( - .. E V. . T . . ! , 1. tl 1 , " ' IT - - - , . . cordor. Meets first Tuesday In each month In Masonic tempi). Ardmoro Chnpter, No. 11. Iloyal Arch Masons O. II. Ilruco, high priest; John L. Gait, secretary. Iteg ular meeting second Tuesday night In each month. I Ardmoro Council, No. It, Iloyal and 1 Select Masters Hubert H. Henry. j thrico Illustrious eminent; Goo. II i Ilrucc, recorder. Regular meeting first Thursday night In each month. I Ardmoro Lodge, No. 31, A. F. and I A, M.M. M. Grllllth, worshipful mas tor; Geo. II. Ilruco, secretnry. negu lar meeting first Saturday night on ot before tho full moon In ench month. Ardmoro Chapter, No. 70, Order nt Eastern Star W. A. Bimbush, wor thy patron; Mrs. Lllllo Palmer, wor thy matron; Mrs. Fnnnlo Sacra Bum pass, secretary. Meets fourth Mou day night In each month. EAT IMRIE'S Cream Bakery breud and bnrbecutd meat. 205 N. Caddo. Phono 2SS, 30-lm It's a wonder tho tight t-nupezliig ) In Wall street doesn't excito the envy ot the corset trust. Rain Follows Prayers. Joplln, Mo., July 29. Threo hours nftcr paBlors In five of tho downtown churches prayed for rain today tho water fell in torrents for threo hours. The deluge broko n protracted drouth, Tho action was taken at tho suggestion of an aged Christian woman, who mado the request, re calling experiences In her own Ufa when extended drouth hns been broken In direct answer to prayer. Arrlmote, Tuesday, July 30, 1907. BIRD BRAND SHORTENING Hade from Pure Vegetable Oils abso lutely free from Hog Fat. Price Moderate. Try a can of BIRD BRAND SHORTENING and be a customer. TYLER $ SIMPSON CO. Wholesale Distributers I OKLAHOMA SUPPLY COMPANY 1 tor Klectrlcal Supllet ot All Kinds. Ftrtures, Shades and HlKh-Orad 1 Lamps. I Get one ot thosa stand lamns and save your eyes. GENERAL REPAIR WORK A. A. HOLCOMB Manager Postal Telegraph Bldg. North Washington Street. Phone 841 EUROPEAN PLAN Grand Avenue Hotel OHUhotna City, OKU. I lave ono of the swelicst cafes this sldo ot Kansas City. When you are In our city, would bo pleasod to have you make a visit. C. T. WILLIAMS Proprietor. Sour Stomach No sppetlto, Iosj ot strenjth, rierveue nes, headache, constipation, bad breath, feneral debility, sour rl3tns. and catarrh ol the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new discov ery represents the natural Juices of diges tion aa they etlit In a healthy stomach, combined with ths greatest known tonlo and reconstructive properties. Kodol for dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps all stomach troublea by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. 5. Bill, ol R.t.mwooJ. W. V... w ji: 'I wm troubled with our stomach for twfntr years. Kodol ojr4 m snd w. tr now uiIbi It la mttt lorbsbr," Kodol Digests What You VUL Vottl! R.ll.i Indlrotton, mu, ttMuak. bolchliif of cis. ote, rrr! sr i. o. o.wirr a oo., ohioasjo. Bold by Hotftnu Drug Co. OLD-TIME BARBECUE Honsteil over n prato In tho old-time way. Fresh every day. Only choice meats used. COX BROS. 017 Kast Main. - 1 .t 8KB I WILL DEVENY I for all kinds of BUGGY REPAIR WORK Painting. Trimming and Upholstering Horseshoeing and General BUcksmiihinsj