Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 6, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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INSTANT DEATH OF A 2000 Volts of Electricity Passed Through His Body. He was Ed Mount, Formerly of Augusta. Was Working for the Bell Tele phone Company. While splicing a telephone wire yea terday afternoon on North Main street and Merrimon avenue, Ed. Mount was instantly killed by an electrical icur rent 2000 volts strong, which passed through his body. ' Mr. Mount mas a lineman employed by the Bell Telephone company and was engaged in connecting a wire while witting on a brace at the top of a 40 Xoot pole when the 'accident occurred. An employe !by the name of Murray was standing beside him and probably saved the (body from a high fall. The lineman had his right leg over the second brace on the pole and was using the plyers to (make the connec tion, while he steadied himself toy hold ing ito the brace wires on the pole. Although there is no positive proof of Just what caused the shock, it is sup posed that one of the wires of the Asheville Electric company was touch ing the brace wire and that the wire being repaired by Mount had got cross ed at some point on the system with another of the Electrical eomipany'a wires, causing the connection which transmitted the current. Mr. Murray felt the current as Mr. Mount fell, but did not succumb to its effects. He gasped three times and then regained his composure. Shaking Mr. Mount to revive hfco, dt was soon discovered that life wias extinct. The dead body was lowered to the ground by a rope and an examination made by Dr, Qlenn who said there was no signs -oi life. The bocly was taken the undertaking rooms of Noland Brothers and embalm ed. The left hand was burned severely where Mr. Mount had held the larger wire. The right hand was also burned, but not so badly. The body will be sent today to Augusta, Ga., the former home of the lineman. After the acci dent occurred it was necessary to go through his belongings in order to find the address of his home. Several let ters from his mother were found and it is supposed that she is the only parent living. The Bell company will bear all the expenses attached to the burial. Mount was 26 years old, and had a fair education. His habits were tem perate and his features denoted a rath er strong character. He had been in the employ of the Bell company for the last three years. He came to Ashevdlls April 15. REV. J. F. VINES AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sermons Morning and Evening by the Pastor's Brother. Sunday the pulpit of the First Bap tist church was occupied both morning and evening by the brother of the pas tor, Rev. J. F. Vines of Louisville, Ky., who is visiting in Asheville for a short time. Mr. Vines Was formerly pastor of the West End Baptist church. In the morning he preached a very practical sermon from the text Col. 1:9 11, some of the points iwhich were em phasized being that a Christian should know God's word; walk in a manner pleasing to God; bring forth fruit to his glory; receive power from God and return thanks to Him. In the evening his text was John 4:34, and the sermon was a consideration ctf Christ as a workman. The speaker commended Christ as a workman who was prepared, God'sent, sympathetic and wise ; a personal worker, and a man of prayer. The attendance at both services was large. It was announced that the first meeting of the convention would be that of the Young People's Union Thursday morning at the auditorium. The Woman's Missionary Union will meet Friday morning in the First Bap tist church. The public was invited to these and the other meetings- of the convention. AFTER THE BEEF TRUST. Three Members Subpenaed to Appear Before Kansas Supreme Court. Kansas City, Mo., May 3. R. E. See, marshal of the state supreme court, has just served papers on two packing house employes and four meat dealers of this city, commanding them to appear in the supreme court in Jef ferson City May 6 to answer questions in the beef trust Inquiry instituted by Attorney General Crow. The persons subponaed are charged with being members of the beef trust and with conspiring to limit the supply of meats and maintain prices on the same. Charles W. Armour and J. C. Dold were served with papers several days ago. Marshal See will summon 30 witnesses in St. Joseph, six in St. Louis and two in Springfield. KANSAS COMPANIES MAY MERGE, Proposed Consolidation of Street Rail way and Electric Light Cos. Kansas City, Mo., May 5. It is un derstood in banking circles says the Journal that as a result of the prolong ed visit of Mr. Valentine, of Chicago, representing -the Armour interests, radical and Independent changes are about to be made, not only in the gen eral offices of the Metropolitan, Street Railway company, but also in those ol the Kansas City Electric Light com pany. According to? the reports the two companies are to be consolidated, be ing owned by the same shareholders, and their business directed by the same, management. The companies are capitalized at $33,000,000. ICT COURT ' ITS SESSION Judge Bond's Charge to the . Grand Jury. Several Offenders Get "30 days and $100." Anderson Cases, from Big" Ivy Tried. The United States district court con vened yesterday, Judge James E. Boyd presiding. The morning was taken up in arranging the docket and swearing in the two petit Juries and the grana jury, and in Judge Boyd's charge to the latter. In addressing the grand Jury Judge Boyd instructed them in regard to their duties and charged them to weigh well the evidence produced before bringing in a true bill. He said they must act according to the advice of the Apostle Paul who said. "Let all things be done aecenuy and in order;" and in all their actions have due regard and respect lor the dignity of the position which they were filling and all persons who were con nected in any way with the court. He thon enumerated the offences over which the Federal court has Jurisdic tion (mentioning violation of the postal, revenue, pension and bank laws, etc., and describing the nature of each of fense. After concluding his remarks to the jury the judge stated that he in tended to have the strictest order main tained during the session of the court and to see that everything was done decently. He said that there must be no tobacco spitting on the floors, not only in the court room tout about the halls of the building, and promised an extended rest in the county jaal to the first transgressor of this rule. The grand jury then returned to their rooms to consider the hills of indict ment and the two petit juries were sworn in. A number of cases from the old docket were called but as none were ready for trial, court took a re cess until 2:30. The first case before the court in .the afternoon was the government against Bob and Birch Anderson of Big Ivy, charged with illicit distilling. The de fendants were represented by Messrs. Carter and Chedester. The witnesses far the m-osecution were the officers who made the arrest and testified to finding a still and a large quantity of mash in a smoke house 'to which they were admitted by a key in the posses sion of Birch Anderson. The testimony for the defense went to show that the property on which the still was located was not in the posses sion or control of the accused. On the conclusion of the testimony, Frank Carter in his argument claimed that it had not been proved that the defend ants resided on the premises, and that the defense had shown that they had spent the night at a different place also that the key used was not the one be longing to the door but one that Birch Anderson happened to have which chanced to fit 'the lock. Assistant Attorney A. H. Price in hia speech for the prosecution argued that possession or at least control of the property had been shown and stated' that if the story brought into court was true it was odd that this was the first time it had been heard of, as when the defendant was arrested he had merely asked the officer, "Who gave this away to you?" He asked why if the premises belonged to an other person, that person was not brought into court to prove it. In charging the jury Judge Boyd stated that when it was shown that parties were in possession of a still and mash it was presumed that they were engaged in unlawful distilling unless they were registered with the govern ment. The jury in this case brought in a verdict of guilty as to Birch and not guilty as to Bob Anderson. The sen tence was 30 days in jail and a fine of $100. The next case was Lloyd Canby, charged with illicit distilling. He de fended himself and (produced no wit nesses. The defendant was found guil ty and sentenced to 30 days and $100. Joe Jones and John Fox, charged with the same offense, were found guilty. "They were represented by Thomas S. Rollins, who put an a strong plea for leniency on the grounds of first offense, and that the accused had been running the still bait four days when arrested. The sentence was thirty days and $100. Robert Rector, charged with taking a letter from the postoffice at Marshall containing $10, through his attorney, Thomas Rollins, entered a plea of guil ty and threw himself upon the mercy of the court. After Judge Boyd had ascertained that the stolen $10 had never been paid back to the original owner he recommended that the plea be changed as he did not feel inclined to be lenient in a case of this kind where no attempt at restitution had been made. Mr. Rollins stated to the court that he would pay (back the money stolen by his client. The case will come up this morning . Bill Lee, charged with illicit distilling, was found not guilty. Senator Pritchard will be in court to day and will defend several cases. Major Moody was in court for a lit tle while yesterday, shaking hands with his friends. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney snakes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney & Co., doing: business In the Cflty of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for, each and every case of Oaitarrh that cannot be cured 'by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal.)' Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, , free. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A good vegetable garden should relieve the demand for meat after June. DISTH TOO MANY, WIS HAS'H. D15 Two Women in Waynesvilje Who Claim Title. Dairs Is a Pennsylvania Lum berman. Each Woman Takes out War rant for the Other. Special to the Gazette. Waynesville, May 5. Mr. M. L. Dairs, a lumberman from Pennsylvania who has been living in Waynesville for. several months, seems to be in trouble. Shortly after Mr. Dirs came here a woman, whom he claimed to be his wife, joined him and the two have since been living together, until last Thursday, when Mr. Dairs received a message from his former Pennsylvania home advising hhn to leave town. Sat urday's train brought two women from North Clarandon, Pa. one who claims to be Mr. Dairs's wife, the other his sdstar-in-liawj Mrs. Kate Dairs. who savs she is the lawful iwifo o M. T, ' Daris, came to prosecute him for biga my and the woman with whom he has been living whose name, Mrs. Dairs says, is Mary A. Buck has 'been in dicted for adultery. Dairs is in the woods and can't be found, but the woman he heretofore claimed as his wife is here and seems to (be game. As soon as Mrs. Dairs had a warrant Issued ifor Mrs. Buck the latter had served on Mrs. Dairs a counter warrant charging her with blackmailing, alleging that Mrs. Dairs had used the mails in an effort to ex tort money from Mr. Dairs to support her (Mrs. Dairs) and the children. Preliminary hearings were had this morning. Mrs. Buck's trial was set for about three weeks from now. It will be heard before 'Sauire Shelton. Mrs. Dairs will be tried for blackmail ing before United States Commissioner J. N. Downs on the 16th of this mnnth The arrests have caused (considerable comment. Public sentiment sppms tn be with Mrs. Kate Dairs. the recont arrival. .Mr. Dairs has had charge of a lar?e saw mill plant on Pigeon river and stood well as a business man. Miss Effie Bish, Mrs. Buck's daugh ter, has been -with the couple during cneir residence here, and has usuallv been known as Miss Effie Dairs, al- xnougn ner real name apspeara to be Effie Bish. Some one suggests that Utah woni.i be a more congenial climate jtor Mr. iairs, it he desires to practice poivjr- aimy. BOYS' SYMPHOHYfORCHESTRA Of the Boys' New York Symnhonv Orchestra who will open the Audito rium Wednesday wkh imiatdnee and night concerts the New York Tele graph has this to eiay: "The New York Boys' Symphony Orchestra appeared in tne nrst ol a series of- five concerts at the Herald Square Theater last night, and the complete orchestra consisting of sixty youngsters were on the stage dressed in their tuxedos and made a beautiful picture when the (curtain was rung up. The concert proved a splen did success, both ifrom the viewpoint of the musician and that of the man agement. "The orchestra is perfectly balanced. and the volume of tone and delicacy of phrasing 19 far better than has ever before been: heard in ithis city in an or ganization of youngsters. The violiins, violas and cellos are particularly good. The brasses were never blatant and the reeds and wood wind instruments filled the harmonies perfectly without being obtrusive. "The program was an ambitious one and included he overture "Raymond'.. by Thomas; Massenet's Suite 'Les ErynnSes"; "Fantaisie de Concert", by Weber, arranged for clarionets; De Be- rioit's Seventh Concerto, opus 76, if or vi olins amid orchestra, as well as works of the more popular composers otfi the presemt day. "Pinto, the youithful director, is about twenty years old and his composition showed both technical' knowledge and artistic temperament. As a conductor he is graceful, maignetic and! earnest and possesses the unusual faculty of controllinig boys of his own age as well as the younger ones. He kept his players together throughout the most difficult numbers. "Nicholas Garagusi, an eleven year old violinist, played the difficult De Beriot Concerto wlfth the greatest dash and ease and was compelled to respond to two encores. Nathan Scbildkrant, an eight years old phenomenon, igave the Weber Fantasia for clarionets Sn fault less style, and Williaimi Fedder a cel list who has seen ten summers played an ofbligato with artistic grace and beautiful tone. Ail tin all the music rendered was perfect and afforded a most enjoyable treat for the large au dience who heard the opening concert." No Damage to Prune Crop. San Jose, Cal., May 5. Judging from inquiries received . by the f ruft men of this section from the dealers in the eastern states, some one has cir culated a report that the prune crop of this county and considerable of the state has been partially destroyed by frost There is absolutely no, truth in the report, no damage whatever having been . done by frost. The out look is for a heavy crop. Papal Blessing on Corrigan. NeW York, May 5. A cablegram bestowing the papal blessing upon Archbishop Corrigan reached here last night. It was transmitted by Bishop McDonald, of Brooklyn, now at the Italian capital, on pilgrimage, and al so contained an inquiry as to the health of the archbishop. Archbishop Corrigan continues to improve. Gazette "wants" one cent a word. Si 4 j Ensley of Beta, Is Snltownu;, ; W; J. Fitzgerald is notwi at Sapphire.' J. F. Lowe of Skyland is ia the cflty. Miss Pauline Adams of Georgia is In the city. . S Mrs. Gibbon has returned from Charleston. '.ley j?ulton has returned ftom Hen- dersoaville. Col. W. V. Ica- has rfiruvi from South Carolina. D. L. English " of ;Brevard Is in ha city on business. E. A. Aiken of city on Business. Brevard is in the H. T. Little of Chariest on arrived here yesterday. Hugh Bradford of Lexington Ky., left yesterday for a week's visit to his father in Rayanoth, Congressman J. M. Moody is staying at the Swannanoa. 8 Judge H. G. Eiwart of Hendensonville is attending Federal court. F. R. Moore of Saginaw. Mich. Is staying at the Battery Park. Senator Pritchard is expected to ar rive today from Marshall. - Rev. Wlillliam! Way of Charleston is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Irene Weaver ds visiting her brother, J. H. Weaver, otk Cumberland avenue. Mr. and (Mrs. H. )W.; Reed of Rich mond. Ind.. are euests of the Rock Ledge. 4 C. "V. Means, who has been staying at Orchard Cottage, left yesterday for Cincinnati. Dr. J. H. Woodcock left yesterday for New Yotrk to take a post graduate course in medidine. Frank Thornton of Rochester, N. Y., is in the city for a three week's visit to his mother. Mr. Waiete and Mr. 'Morris, guests of Margo Terrace, left yesterday for a vis it to Knoxville. E. A. Hendricks of Cotitonwood Falls. Kan., is staying at Mrs. H. R. Bangs on Charlotte street. S President Taylor of WaJce Forest col lege arrived yesterday bo attend th Baptist convention. Mr. and Mrs. John Straiwbridge of Philadelphia arrived! yesterday and! are staying at Victoria Inn. Miss 'Margaret McDonald, a teacher in the Asheville college, left yesterday for Washington, JO. C. Mrs. Juia E. Rose of Minneapolis who has been staying at Margo Terrace, left yesterday for her home. $ Thomas Spiden of Washington arriv ed yesterday and is staying at Mrs. Greenlee's on College street. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan left yesterday for their home in 'Connecticut. Mr. Bryan is imanager of Kenilworth Inn. 3 Misses Dollie and Florence Stracham who have been in the city for some time, expect to leave tomorrow for IMon treat. Dr. and Mrs. H. Drake left yesterday for Aiabama to attend the funeral oi Mrs. Drake's mother. They expect to return tomorrow. $ Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Haggar exrej: to leave Saturday for Philadelphia aaid New York. Mrs. H. S. Houston, wife of Chief Clerk Houston of the Bafttery Park ho tel, is recovering after a serious ;llness of several days. F. Flaxinigton Harker, Miss Clark, Miss Kennedy and1 Dr. J. E. David have returned from Spartanburg. They attended the music festival. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, who have been staying for sarnie time at 'the home of Mrs. McCrary on Haywood street, left yesterday for Pittsburg, Pa. Berkeley arrivals: J. L. Philips of Knoxville, B. C5. Chandiley of Greens boro, J. B. Ensley Of Beta, D. L. English, E. A. Aiken of Brevard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford and Mrs. W. R. Crawford and two chil dren arrived yesterday from Chicago and are s'tayinw at the Battery Park Glen Rock arrivals: O. B. Hughes of Columbia, S. C, H. H. Russler of Boston, B. W. Sbiipman of Nashville, Mrs. J. E. Tuoker "Of Knoxville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Campbell,' who hae bfeen- ataiJng at Mtos Hawthornp's on Patton avenue for the past two months, left yesterday for Washington Pa. . Swamaaaioa arrivals: C. A. fWiess of Boston, A. W. Huggine f New York; W. H. Burns of Virginia, H. Rotha of Waynesville, E. Hastings of Baltimore Baxter Shiemiwell, former owner of the drug store ait Patton avtnue amd Hay wood street, is in the city. Mr. Shem well has been itraveling through the south. G. S. Dow, manager of the Union Drug company, expects to leave June 1 for Portland, Me., for a visit. On h' return Mr. Dow will bring his sistei to AshevPIe. Mrs. N. J. Strathem and daughter arrived yesterday and are staying at the Rock Ledge. They are from Blooming ton, III. ' ill Vinol Will Invigorato And Strengthen Quickly. We Endorse and Guarantee It. We sell many, tonics. We have demands for many so-called strength creators. We handle all kinds ol remedies thai claim to be inrigorators. We dc this bo cause we are druggists, and it is our business to supply the public with thai which -they want. , When our advice is asked, howrrer, as to a tonio and rebnilder, strength creator and an appetite producer, wo invariably recommend VinoL Wo do this because wo know all about TlnoL Wo knew all that it contains. We have sold enormous quantities' of it, and we have had every opportunity offered us to watch the re sults that hare been accomplished by the use of this wonderful recons tractor. If you have not yet had occasion to use such a tonio wo would like to have you call on us, and loam why we are so en thusiastic about this scientific remedy. Vinol contains all the curative princi ples in a- highly concentrated state that are found in cod lives oil. It does not contain, however, any of the obnox ious, digestion destroying 'grease that alwavs proved to be such a drawback to what otherwise would hare been a most valuable remedy. . Wo wish you would remember Vinol, and bear in mind that as m blood onricher and flesh creator and as a wonderful aid to digestloav wo know of nothing that will compare with it Mrs. M. L. Perkins. Bancor. Maine, says 1 "I have only taken one bottle of "Vinol. I, therefore, am not in a position to know the full extent of its (beaefloial aosipn, ont wis one Dottle has convinood me that Vinol is a marvelous tonio. While ill this winte with grippe, a friend told me about Vinol, and recom mended it so highly that I procured a Dottle, it benefited me wonderfully, and I believe that it possesses splendid building up properties. The little I hare taken 01 it has convinced me that in my case it is nssft excellent' We en5ss Vinol. We guarantee its action. Is our faith in it that we will gladlf refund to anyone who is nof latisnca tprice they have paid for it. H.A.PFAFFLIN DRUGGIST. OUMMHIGS' FUNERAL AT NEW YORK TODAY Body of Congressman Taken Home Yesterday. New York, May 4. The body , of Con gressman Amos U. Cumnnings of this city, who died last Friday in Baltimore, wias brought here today. It was taken direot to his late home, where - it will AMOS J. CUMMINGS. Me until toffnorrow, iwhen a funeral ser vice will be hid. Amos J. Cummings was Dorn at Conkling, Broome county, N. Y., May 15, 1838. His father. Moses Cum- miifgs, was a clergyman of the Chris tian sect and editor of The Christian Herald and Messenger. In his father's office Amos learned to set type and be came a journeyman printer. Starting in New York city, he earned his liv ing at the case in nearly every state of the union. In 1857 he was with the Walker ex pedition at Mobile and was captured by Commodore Davis on the Quaker City. During the civil war he was ser geant major in the Twenty-sixth New Jersey infantry. After the war he was engaged on the New York Tribune, in which office he was night editor, after, wards city and political e4itor. Id 1868 he became managing editor of the New York Sun, but resigned in 187S because of ill health. In 1876 he as sumed the managing editorship of the New York Express at John Kelly's re quest, but resigned because of Kelly's hostility to Tilden and returned to The Sun. For two terms he was pres. ident of the New York Press club In 1886 he was elected to the fiftieth congress from the Sixth, or WaU street, district. In;1887 he started The Evening Sun and ran its circulation up to 100,000 in a short time. He declined a renomlnation to congress in 1888 be cause of inability to afford campaign assessments, but on S. S. Cox's death in the Ninth district, he was elected to the vacancy and was re-elected in 1890 to the fifty-second congress. Mr. Cummings won a national reputation as a newspaper correspondent and was a brilliant and- useful congressman. ( WANTS OTHERS TO KNOW. "I have used DeWitt's Little Early Risers for constipation and torpid liver and they are all right. I am glad to indorse them for I think when we find a good thing we Ought to let others know it," writes Alfred Heinze, Quin cy, pi. . They never gripe or distress. Sure, safe pills. Dr. T. C. Smith's drug store. m or- with your present-position? if rj0. Gazette -want ad will help you find other. an : Are you satisfied "with .e nu or ""s in 11 not . Gazette want ad will help you fini other. an Are you satisfied with you, -usin- A Gazette want ad -will help you find ' purchaser for your business, end ij also find another business for you engage in. TO Gazette want ad -will fill ai, ason able want you may have. k MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED A position as companion housekeeper or lady's anaid. An,-, r J t once. j . care Gazette. 1 i- MONET TO UOAN-In sums of im 4 ana np. Apply, describing proposed ville, N. C. 74-eod-3t. - WANTED A white nurse to tak ' charge of a child 13 months old. ca'i ' or address Mrs. W. H. Inloes to ;" Chestnut street. 4th door above Mer. , rimon avenue. tf J WANTED Three bookkeepers (men I experienced in manufacturing busi f ness). Call ait once. ShockW's s" Agency, Paragon building. SEWING WANTED Dress making or aiuu sawing. call at Woodfin street. 71-1 w. eod. v' WANTED Pupils in music by an expe rienced and capable teacher, (piano) Reasonable terms. Please write or call No. 60 Charlotte street, Miss M. Kate Dellinger. Phone 533. till May 15. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITT., 28 vols 9th edition, price $15.00; Pier glass, $12 00 5 cook stoves, $4.50 to $8.00; organ $20.00 ; 2 Ex. Dining Tables, $5.00 each; oak suites $12.50; 40 Gal. Oil Tank, $3.25; New Bedsteads, $1.85 up. Cash only. Books wanted. W H Medd, 33 N. Main street. FOR SALE. FOR SALE-AJbout 20,000 feet 4-4 Sugar iyi iiamoer log run at Alexander. N. C, at $10.00 per 1,000. 3x5 Hick ory Wagon Axles at 30c each. Hick ory Wagon Tongues 30c each, Brake Bars and Bobsters 20c each. ; Will de liver anywhere in the city. W. R Maney & Son, Democrat, N. C. 73-2 mos. HAT FOR SALE IN BALE9 Firef class Red Top and Timothy Hay. Apply to C. Harvey Lancet Manager of Rugby Grange Farm, Fetchers, N-. eod till May 27 SPECIAL SALE We are authorized tl vurao iu uwoier tot a nne resii aence on Montford avenue. This ii ror quick sale and is business. Nk raiiry tale. See us at onrc for wnr. mation. Natt Atkinson & Sons Co Real Estate Dealers. FOR RENT One 8 room house on Cum- uenana avenue and West Chestnut street; one six room flat on Haywood street; modern improvements; bath with hot and cold water. Apply to Oliver. D. Revell, No. 12 Barnard building. BOARDING. BOARD Pleasant rooms with board. One sixty-one North Main street Phone No. 678. MISSES DOUGHTY '. eod. tf. BOARDERS WANTED In private Jewish family. Pleasant rooms and nice table. Address P. O. Box 29. 60-lmo-eod. ROCK LEDGE Opposite auditorium, best location In city for business or pleasure. Sunny rooms, pleasant home. Average rate $1.50 per day. Special rates by (week. Meals served at hours to suit business men. Mrs. L. V. Cole, Prop. , 62 Haywood street. cA CUR IF IT j l(eIeifin24to48.ui, iror ale toy T C. Smith and W. 0 The peel of a fresh orange dropped infto a pitcher of cold water . softens, flavors aod sweeetens it.. t,,IAKE A DROWNING MAN. lvie years ago a disease the doctors railed dyspepsia took such hold of me COala scarcely go," writes Geo. S. Marsh, well-known attorney of No conai Tex. "I took Quantities of pepsin and other Hmeddctoes but nothing helped ime. As a drowning man grabs at a tnaw I grabbed at Kodol. I felt an improvement at once and after a few bottles am sound and well." Kodol 3 the only preparation which exactly re produces the natural digestive juices and consequently is the only one whien digests any . good food and cures an:,' form of stomach trouble. Dr. T. v.". Smith's drug store. mm mm Jr. 41
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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May 6, 1902, edition 1
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