LOVE OF FIGHTING.
eemr to Be Inborn In the Aver
age Human Being.
e are all fond of fighting—that is,
all love to look at a fight, and some
is like to be in a fight. But we aii
to see one. There are some super
tietic and hyper refined humans of
1 sexes who think they do not like
ree a fight. Some of them actually
eve they are sincere. But deep
vn in the average man and woman
love of fight exists. It is ingrained;
s congenital; it is in the human ba-
When he screams, squalls and
ks if his will is thwarted, he is fight
lo with the same baby when, grown
into a boy, he pulls his little sister’s
r. It is partly, perhaps, the love of
hting and partly, perhaps, the love of
mg pain, for cruelty also seems to
part of the makeup of the human
imal. After little brother has fin
led pulling little sister’s hair and she
s dried her eyes she soothes her
junded feelings by pulling off flies’
mgs .or legs or pinching the cat’s tail
;der a rocking chair. Of the higher
ghts of juvenile cruelty to which her
other rises when he ties two cats to
other by their tails over a clothesline,
here they fight till nothing is left but
ieir tail tips—of these familiar facts
e will not speak.
When brother goes to school and then
college, whether it be to the English
public” school or to the American
oublic” school, resembling each other
aly In name; to the academy, to the
reparatory school, to the university,
* speedily becomes past master in cru
*ty. In most of these institutions he
mst fight. Hazing exists in every col
*ge In the country. Even the United
Itates government cannot stamp it out
t West Point and Annapolis. In both
hese institutions fist fights under prize
ing rules are of almost daily occur
ence. They are masterful battles, and
Jiey have not a little to do with mak
g stout hearted, stalwart fighters of
>ur army and navy officers. To those
irtio object to these battles the unan
swerable reply is that the boys are
Tiere to learn to fight and that the way
learn to fight is to fight.—San Fran
rtaco Argonaut.
WAYSIDE WISDOM.
Opportunity is the cream of time.
Self conquest is the greatest of vic
ories.
The more you say the less people re
nember.
A mother’s tears are the same in all
languages.
Good breeding is a letter of credit all
>ver the world.
It is more profitable to read one man
han ten books.
A man cannot go where temptation
annot find him.
"People ruled by the mood of gloom
ittract to them gloomy things.
A fault which humbles a man is of
nore use to him than a good action
r hich puffs him up with pride.
In the conduct of life habit counts
or more than maxim because habit is
living maxim and becomes flesh and
istinct. —Detroit News-Tribune.
The “Czar” Went to Bed.
A foreign nobleman who, if report
peaks true, is somewhat henpecked in
ited some men a night or two ago to
.ay cards in his house. The meeting
'as a convivial one, and all went
nerry as a marriage bell.” It grew
ite, and fears were expressed by the
irty that they were trespassing upon
\e kindness of the mistress of the
juse, who, by the way, was not pres
it.
“Not at all, gentlemen; not at all.
lay as long as you please. I am czar
*ie,” said the master of the mansion.
“Yes, gentlemen, play as long as you
ease,” said a silvery voice, and all
ise immediately as the baroness stood
fore them. “But as it is after 1
clock the czar is going to bed.” He
ent
Wanted a Sure Thing.
An English professor of mineralogy
11s a good story about a certain big
nglish commercial magnate. He says
tat the great merchant in question
me to him to consult about the in
•uction of the hopeful son and heir
ho was some day to run the vast
isiness interests from which “the
ter” had made his wealth.
“But mind you,” said he, “I don't
int him to learn about strata or dips
• faults or upheavals or denudations,
id I don’t want him to fill his mind
ith' fossils or stuff about crystals,
hat I want him to learn is how to
;j.d gold and silver and copper in pay
\ quantities, sir—in paying quanti
s.
A Bis’iup’s Rebuke.
Bishop D niley of Kentucky could
minis- r a rebuke delicately, but on
cas :is he took care to see that the
‘-■I Avas plain. One of the A\ r ealthiest
?mbers of his church as well as one
the closest told him he was going
road.
‘I have never been on the ocean,” he
id to the bishop, “and I would like
knoAV something that will keep me
m getting seasick.”
“You might swallow a nickel,” re
onded the bishop. “You’ll never give
at up.”
His Unenviable Pligrbt.
“So Smuthers finds himself between
le devil and the deep sea, does he?”
“Well, it amounts to the same thing;
'e’s between an empty lurnace and an
npaid coal bill.”—Cine innati Tirnes
tar.
A Case of Repeat.
Tess—l permitted him to kiss me on
ndition that he wouldn’t mention it 1
any one, Jess—And did he? Tess—
ell—er—he repeated it the very next
nute.—Philadelphia Press.
GARDENS OF THE ALCAZAR.
One of Their Greatest Charms Is the
Apparent Lack of Cultivation.
The garden of the Alcazar is one
garden composed of several, each open
ing into the other by steps descending
from a terrace or through arches in
marble or living green. ;
All the gardens are surrounded with
wonderful hedges of myrtle, juniper or
box. If the gardens of the Alcazar
should be stripped of all but their!
hedges, palm trees and magnolias,;
they would still be most wonderful. In!
some places Avails about eight feet ini
height separate the gardens, andl
against these walls are trained orange
and peach trees, with a tangle of jas
mine and roses climbing among them
as they will. In fact, the flowers grow
in such careless and natural profusion
and there is seemingly so little cultiva
tion that one might almost think the
hoe of a gardener had not A'isited the
place for a hundred years. This very
carelessness was one of the greatest
charms of the place and added to the
effect of age that clung to everything.
Modern gardeners would stand aghast
at such apparent neglect.
I recognized that the very lack of
modern care was artistic and suitable
and yet wondered, if the place were
mine, whether I could forbear the use
of shears, trowel and hoe. The hedges
were trimmed. These, with some or
ange trees growing in a solid mass of
green along some fifty feet of palace
wall and reaching to the very roof,
alone bore signs of the gardener’s
shears.
The flower beds were of intricate
shapes, filled with a tangled mass of
flowers and always surrounded with
box.. And such box! My heart sank
within me when I thought of the box
in my garden at home, where not even
a hundred mild winters and a hundred
rainy summers could give growth like
the smallest of that at the Alcazar.
The bouquet that Is considered in Se
ville as a model of beauty and elegance
was to our eyes a most hideous thing.
In shape like a pyramid, about four
teen inches high, it was formed by fas
tening a magnolia bud to the top of a
smooth, round stick and then winding
flowers tightly around the stick, each
succeeding row becoming larger, so
♦hat at the bottom the bouquet was
probably two feet around. It was a
frequent sight to see two men carrying
a pole between them with from six to a
dozen of these bouquets swinging,
heads down, from the pole.—Scribner’s.
Puzzled His Tutors.
Lord Avebury, better known as Sir
John Lubbock, was a naturalist even
as a schoolboy at Eton. In his day
there, however, the instructors cared
for nothing except the classics and
were ignorant of natural science. In
his autobiography Lord Avebury says:
“At that time Eton boys, especially if
they were quick at writing verses and
learning by heart, had much more lei
sure than they have now. I devoted a
good deal of mine to natural history
and geology in spite of the remon
strances of my tutor, who thought that
it might have been better occupied on
tbe classics. On one occasion we were
given ‘The Bee’ as a subject for a
theme. I took some pains with it, and
my tutor sent for me and asked mo
confidentially whether it was all true.
F’-om what he said I inferred that
they rather suspected I was quizzing
them and doubted whether to com
mend or to flog me.”
Cats Fond of Olives.
“I have often wondered if all cats
like olives,” remarked a woman who
Is very fond of the feline tribe. “All
mine do, and I have six. Olives are
usually an acquired taste with the hu
man race, but cats seem to take to
them naturally—at least mine do. An
olive will set any one of them into par
oxysms of joy. They will leave milk
or fish or any other article of food for
it, purring aud rolling over it much
as though it might have the intoxicat
ing effect of catnip before they finally
eat it.have often tried olives ou
other cats in the houses of friends and
have found them equally appreciative,
only they prefer their olives cut up in
to pieces.”—Philadelphia Record.
Fitted the Event.
“See here!” said the city editor. “I
wish you Avould get aAvay from trite
old expressions as much as possible.
Here you have written that at a cer
tain point in this big meeting ‘the si
lence was oppressive.’ Now, that is a
saying”—
“That is especially apropos,” replied
the dignified press person. “It was a
meeting composed entirely of Avornen.”
—Cincinnati Times-Star.
Papa’s Sage Conclusion.
“Papa,” piped littie Willie, “which is
it better to be—a big toad in a little
puddle or a little toad in a big puddle?”
“It’s better to be a big toad in a big
puddle,” answered the ambitious fa
ther.—Detroit Free Press.
Ilis Fault.
Nodd—On the impulse of the moment
the other night I told my wife an aw
ful lie and got caught. Todd—Serves
you right. Every lie a man tells his
wife ought to be premeditated.—Life.
Soft.
“Yes,” he declared, “I think one
grows to be like the things he eats.”
“You must have been brought up on
marshmallows,” she suggested.—Chica
go Record-Herald. ;
Part of Her.
Doctor —Your wife must keep out of
excitement. Mr. Brisque—She can’t,
doctor. She carries it around with
her.—lndianapolis Journal.
t
• - j
Contentment comes from making the
very best of whatever you have, be it
mpeh or little.— Maxwell’s Talisman.
THE WASHBURN TIMES THURSDAY. MARCH 17.
A WASHINGTON LETTER
Missive of First President Found
by a Librarian.
WAS OPPOSED TO KENOMHATIOH.
Manuscript Written In 1793 Telling
About His Desire to Live In Re
tirement on His Farm Was in
earthed In Columbia University Llj
brary—lt Was Directed to Alexan
der Hamilton.
\
Dr. James H. Canfield, librarian of
Columbia university, while examining
some old manuscripts recently, discov
ered an original and hitherto unpub
lished letter of George Washington,
says the Ne w York Post. The letter is
addressed to Alexander Hamilton and
bears the date of Aug. 28, 1793. It is
written on a single large sheet in
Washington’s characteristic hand. The
manuscript is in a remarkably good
■tate of preservation, there being few
evidences of disfigurement or discolor
ation. After commenting upon the loss
of a watch by a British officer, Wash
ington compliments Hamilton upon his
political papers which had appeared
over the signature of Publius, and
in response to an inquiry of Hamilton,
probably in regard to his acceptance
of a renomination for the presidency,
he expresses his desire to pass the rest
of his life in retirement. The letter
follows:
Mount Vernon, Augt. 28th, 1793.
Dear Sir: I have had the pleasure to re
receive your letter dated the 13th—accom
panied by one addressed to General Mor
gan. I will forward the letter to General
Morgan by the first conveyance, and add
my particular wishes that he would com
ply with the request contained In It.—Al
though I can scarcely Imagine how the
watch of a British officer, killed within
their lines, should have fallen Into his
hands (who was many miles from the
scene of action), yet, If it so happened, I
flatter myself there will be no reluctance
or delay in restoring it to the family.
As the perusal of the political papers un
der the signature of Publius has afforded
me great satisfaction, I shall certainly
consider them as claiming a most distin
guished place in my library. I have read
every performance which has been printed
on one side and the other of the great
question lately agitated (so far as I have
been able to obtain them), and, without an
unmeaning compliment, I will say that I
have seen no other so well calculated (in
my judgment) to produce conviction of an
unbiased mind, as the Production of your
Triumvirate. When the happiest circum
stances and fugitive performances which
attended this crisis shall have disappear
ed. that work will merit the notice of Pos
terity; because in.it are candidly dis
cussed the principles of freedom; the top
ics of government, which will be always
interesting to mankind so long as they
shall be connected in Civil Society.
The Circular letter from your Conven
tion, I presume, was the equivalent by
w’ch you / obtained an acquiescence in
the proposed Constitution. Notwithstand
ing I am not very well satisfied with the
tendency of it; yet the Federal affairs
have proceeded, with few exceptions, in
so good a train, that I hope the political
machine may be put In motion without
much effort or hazard of miscarrying.
On the delicate subject with which you
oonclude your letter, I can say nothing;
because the event alluded to may never
happen; and because, in case It should oc
cur, it will be a point of prudence to de
fer forming one's ultimate and irrevocable
decision, so long as new data might be
afforded for one to act with the greatest
wisdom and propriety. I would not wish
to conceal my prevailing sentiment from
you. For you know me well enough, my
good Sir, to be persuaded that I am not
guilty of affectation when I tell you it is
my great and sole desire to live and die in
peace and retirement, on my own farm.
Were it ever indispensible, a different line
of conduct should be adppted; while you
and some others who are acquainted witli
my heart would accfuit, the world and Pos
terity might probably accuse me of incon
sistency and ambition. Still I hope I shall
always possess firmness and virtue enough
to maintain (what I consider the most en
viable of ali titles) the character of ait
,honest man, as well as prove (what I desire
to be considered In reality) that I am,
with great sincerity & esteem,
Dear Sir,
Your friend and
Most obedient H’ble Ser
G. WASHINGTON
The Honble
Alex. Hamilton Esq.
TO FIX COLOR AT BIRTH.
Indiana Doctor Will Use Red Light
to Make Negro’s Pigment Fade.
Hoav to make a negro baby white is
tbe problem on which Dr. Jacob \Y
Hill of South Bend, Ind.,has been work
ing and which he believes be will solve
soon by an experiment at a hospital in
South Bend. His plan is, in brief, to
keep the child excluded from all light
except red rays, says the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald. Dr. Hill, who is a leading
physician and surgeon of South Bend
and has a reputation as a physiological
expert, is assisted in his investigation
by Dr. W. A. Hager.
Dr. Hill’s theory is that the skin of
the negro is far more sensitive than
that of any other race and that for
that reason more coloring matter is
thrown out to his skin to protect him
in the climatic conditions under which
his forefathers were born, the inteus
heat of the tropics making this neces
sary. By preventing pigmentation. Dr.
Hill believes, the child of colored rnr
ents, -which is really born white, turn
ing darker under the sun’s rays, will
remain white.
A prospective mother has consented
to bp the subject of the experiment.
A room in a hospital will be provided
which will be completely furnished in
red.. Walls, ceiling, flooring and fur
niture, bedclothing and curtains are
to be of that color; patient, attendinc
physicians and nurses will wear r V
gowns, while the only light will com---
through red globed lamps and red win
dow panes.
Novel Use Fop Cinematograph. <.
The cinematograph seems to. hav*-
been rather successfully used by Pan*
surgeons for a very novel purposc
namely, that of exhibiting to medical
students how typical operations should
be carried out.
OFFICIAL DIKECTORT.
Countv Officers.
County Judge - _ _ - W. H Irish
Municipal Judge - - - - A. M. Warden
M unicipal Judge, Second Municipal Court,
_ W. E. Tripp.
Sheriff ' _ C. H. Simpson
Clerk N. M. Oscar
Treasurer - - - A. H. Wilkinson
Register of Dseds - . Nets Mjhre
Clerk of Circuit Court - F. A Bell
District Attorney - - A. W. McLeod
Superintendent of Schools - Miss J. Smith
Coroner - . W. F. Austria
Surveyor - - D. F. Glover
City Officers.
Chairman- -f. T. Yates
Supervisors [ “ " , M, Jerome
‘ - Mike Thoreson
Treasurer - Mels Lee
Clerk - - - R. A. Herlng
Assessor - - - L. H. Lien
Chief of Police - - -’ O. Wescott
School Boards,
L. A. Simonson, president: J, Sheridan
Secretary; A. P. „Melatrand, vice-president
Washburn Public Library Board.
N. M. Oscar, president! O, A, Lamoreaux,
vice-president. C. O. Sowder, secretary; W.
H. Irish, Charles Peterson, Mrs. Wm. O’Neil,
D. B. Cameron, E. Bryan, Mrs, James A.
Sheridan,
CHURCHES.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
BHV. O. E. BoRDAHL.
Services every Sunday at 10:80 a. m. and
7:80 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. irinyer
ervice every Thursday at 8:80 p. m.
English service every second and rist Sun
day evening of each month.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Services every other Sunday. Pastor’s
residence Qor. Pine Street and Seventh Ave.
West.
BT. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services every Sunday evening • at 7;3
Sunday school at 4 p. m.
ROMAN CATHOLIC
BKV. FATHER ULBIC PKTRI
First Mass la. m.; High Mass, 10:80 a. m.
Baptism, 2p. m.; Instructions, 2:30 p.m.;
Vespers, p. m.
Friday 7oDjp. m. Stations and benediction.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
K*V. EUGENE COOK.
West Fifth street. Services every Sunday
at 10:48 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School
at 12:00 m. Epworth League at 6:30 p.m.
All are invited.
GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN.
Services will be held at 10:00 a. m. except
last Suuday of the month. Sunday School
every Sunday at 11:00, C. Gutukunst,
Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Thomas Barker, Pastor.
Serviees every;Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and
7:30 p.m. Sabbath School at 12 m, Christ
ian Endeavor service at 6:30 p. m. All are
cordially nyited.
DR. A. O. SHAW,
Practlcenliruited to Diseases or tbe Eye,
Ear. Nose, Throat aud Chest.
Eyes tested and glasses correctly fitted.
Office Rooms 15 and 16, Ashland,
Masonic Temple. Wisconsin.
A. W, McLEOD,
attorney at law.
District Attorney for Bayfield County.
Office over Ba/lield County Bank,*Wash
burn, Wis.
H. G. LAMPSON. M. D.
P-micros AND SURGEON.
Office in Meehan JBlock, Washburn, Wis.
A. G. HEBBERD, Dentist,
ALL WORK GUARANTEED,
Office in Meehan Block, Washburn, Wis,
A Weak
Stomach
Indigestion is often caused by over
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want but don’t over
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need a good digestant like
Kodol, which digests your food with
out the stomach’s aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
Boon restore health. Dieting unneces
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel
ing of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures indigestion.
Kodol Nature's Tonic.
Prepared only by E. C. DeWitt & 00., Chicago.
The SL bottle contains 2 % times the 50c. six*.
For sale cheap: A sewiDg machiue
and anew bicycle. Inquire at The
Times office.
Wanted.
We would like to ask,
the columns of your paper, if there is
any person who has used Green’s
August Flower for the cure of Indi
gestion, Dyspepsia, ‘and Liver
troubles that has not been cured—
and we also mean their results, such
as sour stomach, fermentation of
food, habitual costiveness, nervou
dyspepsia, headaches, J despondent
feelings, sleeplessness—in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach
or liver? This medicine has been
sold for many years in all civilized
ountries, and we wish to correspond
with you and send you *one of our
books free of cost. If you never
tried August Flower, try a 25 cent
bottle first. Me have never known
of its failing. If so, something more
serious is the matter with you. The
25 cent size has just been introduced
this year. Regular size 75 cents. At
Frost & Spies. G. G.JGreen,
Woodbury, N. J.
A WOman's Complexion.
It is rank foolishness to attempt
to remove sallowness or greasinesi
of the skin by the use of cosmetics,
or local” 'treatment, as advocated
by the “beauty doctors.” The only
safe and sure way that a woman can
improve her complexion is by purify
ing and enriching the blood, which
can only be accomplished by keeping
the liver healthy and active. The
liver is the seat cf disease and blood
pollution. Green’s August Flower
acts directly on the liver, cleanses
and enriches the blosd, purifies the
complexion. It also cures consti
pation, biliousness, nervousness, and
induces refreshing sleep. A single
bottle of August Flower has been
hnown to cure the most pronounoed
and distressing case of dyspepsia
and digestion. New trial size bottle
25 cents; regular size 75 cents. At
Frost & Spies.
Colds Cause Pneumonia.
One of the most remarkable cases
of a cold deep-seated on the lungs,
causing pneumonia, is that of Ger -
trude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind. who
was entirely cured] by the use of
One Minute Cough Cure, She says:
The coughing and straining go
weakened me that I ran down in
weight from 148 to 92 pounds I tried
a number of remedies to no avail un
til I used One Minute Cough Cure.
Four bottles of this wonderful reme
dy cured me entirely of the cough,
strengthened my lungs and restored
me to my normal weight, helth and
strength.” Sold by Fox Bros.
We promptly obtain U. S. .o-yn
'gMB. wwi ywiiiFag
siPUßßttsfa: ■
'KinmaKA’Kmr* -f. "VWSbUt*.
i, sketch or pboto oi invention for
ion patentability. For free book,
,ow to Secure | D ffl fir |f II ni/o write ■
. Patents and i 'L" jfjft hKO t© -
Opposite 0. S. Patent Officer
WASHINGTON D. C. 5
HEADACHE
At mH otorrs. 2S Dutren 2'.-
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©ample collar© sent by mall,
postage paid, for 25 cents.
Van Zandt, Jacobs & Cos.
Troy, N. Y.
A Popular Gollar
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Special inducements to Deale, ;
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weH Man
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81l effects of self-abuse or excess and indircratloik
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not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but
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storing the fire of yonth. It wards off Insanity
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other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail,
81.0*0 per package, or six for 85.00, with a post*
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ROYAL MEDICINE CO, SESEST*
Frost & Spies,
unaabbum, TOs.
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
6421-2 Congress St.
Portland, Mainb, Oct. 17,1902.
I consider Wine of Cardui superior
to any doctor’s medicine I ever used
and I know whereof I speak. I suf
fered for nine months with suppressed
menstruation which completely pros
trated me. Pains wonld shoot through
my back and sides and I would have
blinding headaches. My limbs would
swell up and I would feel so weak I
could not stand up. I naturally felt
discouraged for I seemed to be beyond
the help of physicians, but Wine of
Cardui came as a God-send to me. I
felt a change for the better within a
week. After nineteen days treatment
I menstruated without suffering the
agonies I usually did and soon became
regular and without pain. Wine of
Cardui is simply wonderful and I wish
that all suffering women kr*'.? of its
good qualities.
to*££*jtjh*t**mm* <£
Treasurer, Portland Economic League
Periodical headaches tell of fe
male weakness. Wine of Cardui
cures permanently nineteen out of
every twenty cases of irregular
men 868, bearing down pains or
any female weakness. If you are
discouraged and doctors have
failed, that is the best reason in
the world you should try Wine of
Cardui now. Remember that
headaches mean female weakness.
Secure a SI.OO bottlo of Wine of
Cardui today.
WINE*
CARDUI
L/:icle Sain’s .
Mail Service
requires physical and mental I
ability of a high degree to t
withsta:; ’ its hard labors. The .
: high tension to which the
nervous system is constantly
subjected, has a depressing ef- <
feet, and soon headache, back- •
ache, neui .da, rheumatism,
sciatica, etc., A /clop in severe !
form. Such was the case of
Mail Carrier S. F. Sweinhart,
of Huntsville, Ala., he says:
“An attack of pneumonia left me
with muscular rhet; nutum. headache, .
and pains that seen. -.! to :>e all over
me. I was scarcely ... to move for
about a month when I dt. hied to give
M fw Fain Fills
and Nf rve Flash rs a trial. In three
days I was again on my route and in
two weeks I was. free from pain and .
gaining in flesh and strength.” ;
Sold by all Druggists.
Dr. Miles Medical Cos., Elkhart, lnd !
Things We
Like Best
Often Disagree With Us
Because we overeat of them. Indi
gestion follows. But there’s a way to
escape such consequences. A dose of a
good digestant like Kodol will relive you
at once. Your stomach is simply too
weak to digest what you eat. That’s ail
indigestiou is. Kodol digests the food
without the stomach’s aid. Thus tho
stomach rests while the body is strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un
necessary. Kodol digests any kind of
good food. Strengthens and invigoratWk
Kodol Makes
Rich Red Blood.
Prepared only by E. C. Db Witt <k Go., Chicago.
She fl bottle contains 214 times the 500. also
For sale by Foxßros