Daily Arizona silver belt., February 20, 1909, Image 2

About Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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ARIZONA SILVERBELT
DAILY AND WEEKLY
By Iho
8ILVEB BELT PUBLISHING 00.
II. H. HIENER
n. c. noLDSwonxn
Published each morning except Monday.
Admitted to mails as second elass matter,
Member of tbe Associated Pros.
FFIOIAL PAPEK OILA COUNTY
OFFICIAL TAPER CITY OF GLOBE
i ....... , ,i , i i , i - i . i . -i - J
' SUBSOBIPTION BATES
Dally, by mall, ono year $7.50
Daily, by carrier, one month,.... 75
Weekly, ono year 2X0
Weekly, six months 1.25
Cash in advance.
AdTertislng rates mado known or ap
plication. Eateretl at the Postoffke im Globe,
Aria., as second-class mall.
-
The vera go dally circulation of tho
Silver Bolt during tho month f Jan.
nary waa
5921
Tbe Silver Belt has a larger circula
tion than any dally newspaper in tho
wocld published In a city with 10,000 or
leas population.
.' JTM"
NOTICE TO SUBSOBIBEES
Subscribers to tho Daily Arizona Sti
ves Belt will confer a favor on this
eflfeo by roportins promptly failuro t
receive paper, when uo complaint is
received tho natural conclusion is that
tiro paper is being delivered regularly.
8ILVEB liELT PUBLISHINa COl
THIS MORNING'S GREETING.
Tho key to & noblo life is to seo
clearly and then to act in absoluto
obedience to tho highest vision.
W. J. Dawson.
A LITTLE PREMATURE.
Tho Silver Belt is glad to note tint
dty council is interesting itself in tho
matter of street improvements and side
walk .building. Wo think, bowover,
that the dty dads wcro a little prema
tura in passing an ordinance compel!
lng sidewalk building just at this time.
There are two reasons why action should
have been deferred. In tho first place
tho city cannot enforce the provisions
of its sidewalk ordinance until grades
havo been established and tho streets
graded. An act pending before tho
present legislature, providing for just
such improvements, furnishes tho sac
end cause for doferring action. This
act provides that common councils of
cities organized under general or spe
cial charters ftro hereby invested with
full power and authority to grade,
gravel, repair, pavo or otherwise im
prove any street, sidewalk, avenuo cr
alley or any portion thereof, or to con
struct gutters on any street, alley or
nvenue within tho corporate limits of
such cities, when ever lineal frontago
property owners, representing at least
5 per cent in lineal foot, of tho num
ber of feet, for which said improvement
la petitioned on any street, sldowalk or
alley to be made, shall fllo a petition
with tho common council defining tho
boundaries and stating tho naturo of
the improvements sought to bo mado.
Upon such petition being filed with
tho city clerk or city recorder, as tho
case may be, tho council shall forth
with sot a day for hearing of tho peti
tion, and causo ten days' notice of such
hearing to bo posted in fivo public
places in tho district to bo Improved,
which notice shall specify tho day,
hour, place and set forth an accurato
description of tho property fronting on
the street, alley, avenue, or sidewalk,
proposed to bo improved.
On tho day of hearing, if a majority
of tho lineal frontago property owners,
representing at least 51 per cent in
lineal feet, of tho number of feot, for
which said improvement is petitioned
on any street, sidewalk or allay to bo
made, shall favor tho improvement so
petitioned cither by their presence at
such hearing, or by potition signed and
presented thereat, or by silonco or non
appearance at such hearing, tho com
mon council shall order such improve
ments to bo mado within ninety days of
tho date of said order, otherwise not.
If tho improvements are not made at
tho expiration of said ninety days, then
tho common council, at tho oxpcn3o of
tho Uncal frontago property owners,
shall advertiso ten days for bids to
make such improvements, and let tho
same to tho lowest respoasiblo bidder,
reserving tho right to reject any and
all bids at its discretion.
This is Just such a law aa has been
needed by Globo and a number of oth
er territorial cities and will nicely
smooth tho way for street and'sldcwalk
improvements. The ordinauco passed
would bo ineffective for rho very good
reason that grades havo not been estab
522SSSSJ
flNION(&y)LABEl1
, That New York girl who insisted that
her marriago promises bo made to road
' 'lovo and humor certainly has a well-
developed sense of tho latter. . ,
'
THE IMMORALITY OF THE STAGE
Thoro is much pother and to-do in
Now York Juflt now over tho question
of immorality on tho stage. Ii has
gono so far that thoro is talk onco moro
of the noed of a censor of plays. It is
said, for instance, that thoro aro fivo
immoral plays now running in New
York, though Daniel Frohman limits tho
number to three. It is curious to note
tho attitude of theso prominent in the
atricals in regard to tills matter. Tho
New York American has asked for and
publish od tho opinions of certain of tho
loading theatrical lights on tho subject.
Mr. Erlangcr congratulates himself
that tho firm of Elaw & Erlanger is not
an offender against public morals in
this respect. Marc Hlaw, Mr. Erlan-
gcr's partner, thinks tbcro aro enough
laws on the statute books to prohibit
immoral plays, and cansoo no usofor a
consor. Mr. Charles Frohman also does
not dcslro a censor, believing that tho
existing laws ore sufficient. Leo Shu
bort, without cracking a smile, says he
would gladly givo bis best assistance
to wipe from the Btago all indocont
plays and. thinks tho public should bo
sufficient censor. Daniel Frohman
thinks that tho establishment of a cen
sorship would relieve managers of a
responsibility. But the champion of ab
surdity in tho argument against tho
proposed censorship comes from tho
New York Morning Telegraph, which
says:
"Tho reformers havo begun, as
usual, at the wrong end of the prop
osition. They attack tho imitation
whon they should go out to reform
tho real thing. Ono might as well
find fault with tho looking-glass
for that it docs not make us seem
so handsome as wo think we are
as to rail againEt tho stago because
it depicts conditions which we
might wish did not exist."
There can be no doubt in tho mind of
anyone who has followed theatrical mat
ters and theatrical progress for the past
three years that something is needed,
stronger than tho public conscience, to
chock the riot of libidlnousness that
characterises the stage of today. It is
obvious that in tbe first place some dis
tinction must be mado between the dra
ma proper and the mero "show.''
The plays of many worthy and cap
able dramatists deal with unpleasant
themes; some of tho characters aro im
moral and do immoral things, and yet
the tendency of the drama is in many
cases uplifting and the trend is toward
morality, Those who believe that tho
stage has really a vital work to do in
tho social scheme of things will sco that
such plays worthily presented, may, in
splto of their unpleasantness, work
largoly for the ultimate good. It will
not do to condemn them simply becauso
they introduce Immoral characters. Of
such sort has been tho drama over since
it came into being as a child of the
church.
But there can bo no posslblo Question
as to the immorality, the Inutility, or
the need of regulation of these vaude
ville shows which aro variously labeled
in this country as extravaganza, review,
musical comedy, or what not. There Js
no pretense about entertainments of
this sort. Their first, last and only
function Is to amaso; is to purvey froth
and glitter, tinkling music, and ancient
humor a riot of color, a babel of sound;
and when theso fail sufficiently to ex
cite thero has been added thereto dis
robing acts and obscene situations that
havo gono so far that even blase New
York, with its jaded sensual appetite, is
becoming shocked.
If wo have, indeed, reached the point
of shocking New York there needs no
further argument as to tho imperative
noccssity of getting some sort of cen
sorshllp for the stago lest worse befall.
WOULD YOU BE BLE8SED WITH A
PABEDA TREE?
The Buddhists belicvo that groat
things will happen boforo long. Their
"great god Budd," the Buddha who has
already lived four' lives on earth, will
come back for his fifth reincarnation.
So the Buddhists as well as tho Chris
tians believe in a millennium. Perhaps
it is tho samo thing. Perhaps both aro
right. Porhaps neither Is right, but tho
thing foreshadowed, and seen as through
a glass, darkly, will bo seen face to face
in somo now development of cocloty in
which thero will bo no want ncr misery,
nor greed.
Christians bcllovo in a New City, the
gates swinging opon wido, dominated by
no temple, but lighted with tho glory
of God, watered by tho river on tho
banks of which grows tho tree of life,
bearing the twolvo manner of fruits,
and leaves which heal the nations.
Tho Buddhists believe that Buddha
shall return, marry a great princess, livo
in a glorious palace, cloanso tho world
so that men shall livo to tho ago of
1,000 yoars, and how like tho Christian
story of tho tree of life? thero 6hall
grow in tho fair gardens of that day.
tho pasoda trees, the fruits of which
shall provide food for all men.
This story was told to a tramp by the
roadside. Ho thought of it a moment
and turned away with a shrug of pro
testing lack of interest.
"It doesn't appeal to mo," said he.
"Why?" said his Interlocutor.
"Wouldn't you liko to livo in a society
whoro tho trco of Hfo, or tho pnseda
tree, furnished food for all men? 'Would
n't it cnablo yon to livo in plenty?"
1 'Nowj ' ald he, "I wouldn t havo
no pasoda troo. -Tho land owners ,owiUd
havo all of cm an' I'd havo to bum
my pasoda fruit samo as I do my hand
outs now, I tell you, 5 pardnor, thero
ain't no millennium unless you own
land!"
No millennium to tho landloss? Could
the owners of tho earth monopolize even
tho pasoda troo?
Tho 'tramp was right. Thero is' an
old Hindu proverb that tho Hindu mil
lennium forgets when it prodlct3 univer
sal plenty from a thing that grows from
tho soil.
"To him to whom at any time tho
land bolongs," says this old provorb,
"to him also belongs tho fruits of it.
White parasob and elephants mad with
pride aro tho' flowers of a grant of
land."
Would you bo able to own a poseda
troo in tho now time? And, if not, what
good would it do you?
Perhaps Buddha will precede bis mil
lennium by some chango in institutions
which will givo tho earth, not to somo
of the chlldron of men, but to all of
them. It wouldn't seem so dreadfully
impracticable and it would give evory-
ono access to tho paseda trees, tho trees
of life, the leaves that hoal the natiom.
THE WILD EAST
Timo was whon tho good old west
"wild and wooly" -was the inevitable
scene of narratives having to do 1th
plcturesquo robberies and hold-ups.
"Deadwood Dick," "Sure-Bhot Sam,"
"Panhandle Pete," and all tho rest of
thorn hailed from tho land of tho setting
sun, and a fino lot of husky boys they
were, too.
Now, however, that the west has fall
en on more mollycoddlish days, and
gentler manners mark Its people, we
hear no" more of those border knights,
quick of trigger and deadly in execu
tion, and we therefore conclude thoy
are no more, or, at best, have wandered
into foreign and unheard-of climes,
where they operate in obscurity and
without reference to outside folks.
Comes "little old New York' to fill
tho aching void in our romantic souls
at this point, and tenders something by
way of an exhibit at once grand,
gloomy, and peculiar enough to arrest
tho attention of the most blase. A
gentlomanly and intensely modern Dick
Turpin is a-roam in that city, driving
a taricab, and robbing people In more
ways than even tho most imaginative
people have dared believe a taxicab
artist could rob them. So far, he hai
rifled soveral theater box offices, one or
two restaurant cash stands, and tho ex
chequer of a popular floral emporium.
Ho dashes, up, dashes In, grabs the
money, and dashes out again with such
incredlblo swiftness and darintr assnr
anco that his cajfturo has not only not
been effected, but his Identity has not
even been established or his personal
appearance satisfactorily described.
We suppose any number of morals
may bo drawn from this condition, and
any number of uplifting lessons read.
Wo shall refrain, however. We know
not how to account in full measure for
tho pernicious activity of this taxicab
demon. Wo presume his passion for
gotting rich quick has reached an ut
terly insano condition, and he Imagines
he must have all tho money everybody
has forthwith and at onco. Doubtless
you have observed apparent evidenco of
this idea In various taxicab drivers
yourself. Possibly, in time, fiends of
the kind noted herein may attract scant
attention. And, porhaps, it does not
matter much, for, after all, like Robin
Hood, tho taxicab drivers "never rob
the poor."
"If CoL Bryan were not everlasting
ly traveling about tho country talking
about It, people would soon forget that
thero is any democratic party." says
the Philadelphia Press. Porhaps, if our
contemporary speaks truly, it is Just as
well that Mr. Bryan keep it up though
why Mr. Bryan "traveling about the
country talking about it" should sug
gest tho Press' conclusion is not alto-
gethor clear.
When Senator Burrows announced the
vote of Nebraska for tho republican
candidates, in counting the electoral
vote, wo aro sure It was tho force of
habit that prompted him, and not a
base design to chisel Mr. Bryan out of
any of his political goods and chattels.
Now that tho California logislaturo
has oxporienced tho delights of a pres
idential messago or two, it probably
nover will look on a moro governor's
messago again as anything especially
worth while.
An Illinois town has passed an ordi
nance declaring any man drunk who has
had ono drink of liquor. Evidently this
is a "dry" town, whoro tho "tigers"
deal out the regulation "dry" town
quality.
"Tho use of bonzoato of soda is per
missive, not mandatory," says the Ohio
Stoto Journal. Truo, but tho Amorlcan
people surely aro entitled to havo tho
labol inform them whother or not the
package contains tho Btuff.
Tho Charlotte Observer says every
state legislature has tho right to make
a fool of itself at least once. We do not
know that it has tho right to work'over
time, however.
.
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;v; WHAT THE LAWS. SAYS.
City Superintendent Smith of the"
public schools thinks the Silver Bolt
did him a slight injustice yesterday in
advising that ho should investigate al
leged truants boforo taking action. In
a news itom tho Sliver Belt charged
that the dty superintendent had filed
complaints against certain parents
whoso chlldron havo been absent from
school. Tho superintendent does not
deny this, but takes exception to the
intimation that his act was premature
and in a measure impudent. In do
fense of his position ho cites tbe school
law, which, after directing that such
lists shall bo filed with tho officers, says:
"It shall bo the duty of said sheriff,
constable, city marshal or other peaco
officer of tho precinct in which said
school district is located, TO INqUIRE
INTO ALL SUCH CASES OF NEG-'
LEOT OF DUTIES prescribed in this
title, AND ASCERTAIN FROM THE
PERSON NEGLECTING, THE REA
SON, H" ANY, THEREFOR; and if
there be no legal excuse shown, shall
forthwith proceed to secure the prosecu
tion of any offense occurring under this
title." This section clearly cleanses
tho skirts of the city superintendent
and shifts tho responsibility to the ar
resting officer whoever he may have
been.
If Brady O.NcUl insists on posing
as the king of brayers and tho balance
of his long-eared and short-headed col
leagues offer no objection, we expect the
people of Arizona will be able to sur
vive the present session of the conclave
of burros at Phoenix.
The senate finds that the president
was not justified in his Intimation that
congress purposely hampered the inves
tigations of the secret service officials;
but the eonato is not disposed to paw up
the earth about it
"The president of the United States
does not testify at court or give ov
idence by deposition." Not that he
would countenance anything that would
hamper the administration of exact jus
tice, or in anywise counteract the
square deal theory, however.
A few months ago complaint was
made that a shortage of two-dollar bills
existed in treasury cirdes. The discov
ery that $2 represented the per capita
cost of votes in the late Wisconsin sen.
atorial primary may account for it.
It seems that there are some fine
golf links in Panama, too. Mr. Taft
evidently did not overlook any of tho
important things.
The Columbia State thinks congress
Inclines to "great laughter" on very
small provocation at times. Well, you
see, congress has not had many oppor
tunities to laugh of late years.
"A Memphis man has lost his mem
ory," says the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
It will come back to him with a jolt,
we suspect, when that new prohibition
law gets under way.
Looks as if congress has determined"
to put Mr. Roosevelt's census bill veto
up to Mr. Taft.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding, wo
do not believo an attempt will bo made
to discipline California by appointing
a Japanese postmaster for San Francis-
CO.
It is said "Evo spoke only fifty-three
words In the Garden of Eden." We are
in doubt whother this means sho did
not talk much, or that her vocabulary
was merely limltod.
' 'It is now "announced that tho aDDle
is man's best friend," says tho Macon
(Ga.) News. It ought to bo: it started
him on his downward career originally.
"Horcules set up tho most stable
government tho world has evor known,"
says tho Descret News. But where is it
today?
As tin cans attached to tho tails of
the dogs of war, California and Nevada
happily failed, to Justify the expecta
tions of tho Jingoes.
Evon, the swcot nothings that King
Edward Ib whispering to Emperor Wil
liam nowadays arc to be takon cum
grano sails, wo fancy.
An enterprising Alabama colored por
son has been arrested for conducting
an illicit boozeorium in an ppen grave.
Pcoplo who havo heretofore refused
to believo that spirits haunt graveyards
on occasions will now roviso their opln-
ions, wo fancy.
"Tho tipping ovil is gotting worse
all tho timo," 3ays tho Johnstown Dem
ocrat. Which shows that thinra can
sometimos get to bo worse than worst,
wo Buppose.
One of tho most interesting things in
evoryday American life is watching our
constitutional lawyers strain at gnats
and swallow camols on occasions.
DEMAGOGY AND STATESMANSHIP
From tho Charlonton Nows nnd Courier.
Somo domagogy is noarlv alwava .a
by-product of statesmanship, but thero
aro times when most statesmanshiD is a
by-product of demagogy.
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PROCEEDED TO DEMONSTRATE
"Truthful chap, that fellow Orklns-"
"How so7"
"At tho banquet he said ho hadn't
como prepared to mako a speech."
"Then did ho sit down?"
"Nopo. He went ahead and proved,
that ho wasn't prepared."
If It were really true that we profit
by our mistakes, wo would be making
nothing else.
A word from Josh Wise: "Tho man
who makes a fool of himself wouldn't
be so bad, if ho didn't also moke fools
of others."
A littlo Tioga girl's idea of an angel
is a lady who is standing on nothing
with nothing on.
AN ALARMING SUGGESTION
"Now, Johnny, you have been In mis
chief, and I wish you to make a clean
breast of it"
"Boo-boo, maw, r don't wanna take
no bath."
In 1008 the importation of rubber to
this country amounted to $37,000,000.
The railroads of this country employ
moro telegraph operators than tho tele
graph companies.
A GUN PLAY BBOMTOIOM
Friend How's the revolver business?
Hardware Man Flourishing.
k
THE JURY'S REVENGE
Friend What was the effect of your
hypothetical question upon the Jury?
Lawyer (sadly) They returned a
hypothetical verdict
A census of the railroad cars of the
country shows 2,200,000, of which 50,
000 are passenger cars.
No, Archibald, a girl isn't called a
mis because she never makes a hit
Every man may have his price, but
it doesn't always accord with bis mark
et value.
When a man gives his note it does not
prove that he got his purchase for a
song.
Of tho appropriation of $800,000 au
thorized by congress for participation
at the Alasko-Yukon-Paclflc exposition
$350,000 will be used in the construction
of buildings.
One of the paradoxes of slang is that
when a fellow is all In it moans that he
is out
As for the newly rich, many a woman
has a boudoir, who doesn't know how to
pronounce it
k
In 1007 Great Britain furnished 30,
000 bicycles to Japan, and in addition
$270,000 worth of parts, while tho Unit
ed States furnished 3,218 bicycles and
$178,000 worth of parts.
THERE WAS A REA80N
Sociologist What fun do you find
watching other people work?
Idler What fun does anybody find In
watching moving pictures?
The only solution to the servant girl
problem is to engage men. Men are
used to being bossed.
Where charity is concerned, somo peo
ple givo according to their means and
others according to their meanness.
STATES AND THE TRUSTS
From tho Kansas City Stnr.
Attorney General Jackson's suit on
behalf of Kansas against tbe harvester
trust has been won by tho Btato. The
victory in all such suits lies not in en
forcing tho state's supreme powor of
ouster, unless that is tho only alterna
tive to willful violation of tho law. The
state triumphs to tho fullest extent
when it rotains tho business, subject to
equitable regulation. Tho fines to be
paid by tho harvester trust aro an ind-
dontal benefit; but tho great advantage
gained Is that tho trust Is not left free
to rdmburse Itself for these fines by
continuing its trado methods in disre
gard of tho rights of tho state. In this
prlvato business of selling farm machin
ery, aa in the prlvato business of sell
ing oil, tho right and tho power of the
stato to intcrveno for moral and legal
equity havo boon established. Tho har
vester trust caso has determined tho
priniclple for Kansas, as tho Standard
Oil caso has established it for Missouri.
ETHICAL PEOGRESS
Frim Collier '.
Ethically the world moves forward.
The timo Is passing when tho homago
of mankind Is tho meed of him who
maajacros most mon. The timo is com
ing when greatness will bo difficult to
Imagino without goodness. It happens
to bo tho fortunate cxperienco of this
country that thoso two men who have
wielded tho greatest power in her two
most cruel crises havo been men In
whom tho moral clement was as bright
aB Bunlight and as true as tho eternal
hills.
GOVERNMENT AID
From tho Detroit Froo Prcni.
Give tho farmer good road3, good
mail sorvlec, spoedy communication with
tho outsido world, and he will do tho
rest. Tho government can help him,
has alroady helped him, in many ways,
but tho fnrmor has a largo volco In tho
government, too. He will tako care of
that part of tho problem himself.
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And -now 'some driveling saphead in
Now Orleans propose? thev"Alec Alli
gator" as a Taft mascot. We Buppose
thero is nothing left for us but to
pray that we may be delivered from
theso idiots.
GLOBE NATIONAL BAN
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. A. HOLT, President PATRICK ROSE, Vfce-f
E. M. WHITE, Vwe-Piesident A. G. SMITH, Cashier
1 A. W. SYDNOR JOHN J. KEEGAN
Drafts drawn on all parts of the Wor
The Globe Commercial Co
WE WANT YOUR TRAD
The tuality f geeii card by aa cob always be defeated . w. i
and sell the best, as handle ealy web. qualltIesM will appeal u JT,
f "good thlBgs t eat"
We have accommodating salesmen.
Our solicitors are competent
We make prompt deliveries.
Ofw aa accent with u today, aad we will beta be wiaxer.
TELEPHONE 221
SxSttJnlxjSssSinSJiSBSSBSv
are sick, get welL If welL get Bleu are and rest
and Sunday, return Monday. Reaad trip, S3.15.
W. E. Linley, M. D., a prominent physician, is located emuse
at the Bprings.
ALEXANDEE BROTHERS, Pestefflce, Port Tfaesaas,
P
rr
The Globe Baker
Have Moved to Their New Bake
The best and most perfectly equippe
bakery in the Southwest.
people to their satisfaction.
ment, have made this the leading baker
of Arizona.
Call and see our fine plant.
BERNDT & KOCH
Proprietors
If you can help it Kodol prevents Dyspepsia,
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestw
But don t trifle with Indigestion.
A great many people who have'
trifled with Indigestion, hnvo been
sorry for It whon nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted, and
they havo not been able to cure It
Uso Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia.
Everyone is subject to Inden
tion. Stomach derangement follows
stomach abuse, just an naturally
nnd just as surely as n sound and
healthy stomach results upon tho
taking of Kodol.
When you cxperienco sourness
of stomach, belching of gas and
nauseating fluid, bloated sensation,
gnawing pain in tho pit of the
stomach, heart burn (so-called),
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or
chronic tired feeling you need Ko
dol. And then tho quicker you take
Kodol the better. Eat what you
want, let Kodol digest It.
Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tab
lets," physics, etc., aro not likely
to bo of much benefit to you, In
dJgestiro ailments. Pepsin is. only
BATUKUAXr'1UAa 2U,
The Milwaukee Sentinel jJ
Mr. Stephenson spent $250,000 1
senatorial primary. We lncht,
cept the Sentinel's statement. J
nover thought tho Wisconsin
quite that groody.
-THE-
Capital $50,000.00 Surplus $5,000.00
FRED C. GRIFFIN
C. M. CUSHMAN, Assistant Cashier
Your Business Solicited
PHONE 2a
FAMOUS INDIAN HOT SPRING
A met4 resort for health and yleuure. lite I
to S3.00 per day Twenty alautec tide X roa
Springs Station, Graham e
Arizona. These wonderful
tors are rectmmended to
rheumatism, gent, dropty,
kidney and stomach trnU
blood disorders and women's i
inents. Beautiful laves
shade trees; large plunge
swimming pool; also fish lake i
boating, lawn tennii mi end
and swings. Try our vn&tti
mud and siiaeral bats. H
Excursion tickets to Ft Theuaas and Indian Est Spriags, Eitui
We are prepared to supply the Glot
The best baked goods, the best treat
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia
a partial dlgcsxer and physic l
not digesters at all.
Kodol is a perfect digester
you could see Kodol dlgestinfietf
nrMM nf tnnA of nil lflndS. Il
glass test-tubes' in our laboratorf'l
J UU HUU1U Sk.UK 14UB JU" '
as wo iln.
Wmt n'yMill 1...AOT. .1.10 4llat flS "1
M-!rA nr,A VnAni will ll'l
cure a sick stomach but In orfl
to be cured, tho stomach must r
That is what Kodol does re" '
Qfnmoh U'TiUa 1ia ntnmich
welL Just as simple as A, R cj
Our Guarantee
Oo to your drujreist today and frt j
nr route. An en nner you o'j -
entire contents of the bottle ll J"
boDestlr Bay, that Jt has not dooe jm
pood, return the bottle to the inn1'
ho a refund yonr money '"""'"M
plst for tho bottle. Dont beJ'f
This otfer applies to the larp f "ji 1
tie contains Ctf Umea an much as ""
cent hnM!-
iuu iu uai ono in a jamiiy. -i .-.
Kodol Is prepared at tbeu-J
tones of B. O, Do Wit t & i.i v
sge 7v'i"Tw'".'TrTi ,ii.'i'v!",l'r T -frw . ' wswws sr " 'r ;swr4