Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 17, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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I VOL.. II. L.::r;5s or north mmm 7its Intt Cleaned f rom Afl Sis SUiwd ; Arranged for Busy Readers i'-y. Marshall; madison cauNi , c h rasp ay, September n, ww: NO. 19. Oyster Convent 7 rZLJZ' U""" Pecial.-He.lth nffi-. Pratt SUU, GeoloTwM 3355 W" h" "1 JVT..." Cirritack eoTnty he Dfe ou u uio waters or North rw U.. : rv ""u nave nliM I J . vm- .vuvi lu Llirn Avon . DANCER OF,, FUTURE FLOODS til) i. r t in Awful Deed in North TD j A. olina bag for ior wig condition: First. inffli.. ii-V " "T:".""" .wou, "Re a nnnk.. .1 . - vvcr 10 nim linon hi. . - """iuci years nast i rptm a ttt i ' - oecorae less .nd less and tht L". '" " L.- . Dr. Lewis re two facts . which -.re resDonsib l VTrJLJ: Wodw that care of for snch uw ueolosrmt Prutt. in I r r- " auriy wpuia Do noosed i:r..i :rrr t?.L " not wine to The State has placed 1 ttle or no Za k back and &rth in a "rail rietion oh th '! " " f"ad bo'ai tbe Assyrian was be- tns that un tiJL'lV-1"". West Virrini. of the State and u.J ,"."-""7 !.lew year W "There is no.rea- Lept, except in a to. t " th. matter," .ienloice , the laws that .-K-Z?12?'ZBm-. -V wUl a!! ,f ,T. u B"JU8iea somehow. Are tie JUrer riood Becemlnr High. ; The question" naturally arises connection with the reeent floods whW has been the cause of ih nnnnn..'r wcrease in tne Wight of floods in the TRAGEDY CN ft- SAE "uuiuern otates during; the pase do eadef W. W. Ashe. State Forrestr or .North Carolina, ascribes it 1arv to the destruction of the leaf mold by ucBimcuon oi tne leaf mold by forest flres, and to te large areas of wasned and (ruUied land, which sheds the heavy rains in place of absorbing mem. . i ne increase both in the -number and the height of the floods has been remarkabhrduring the past fifteen years. That it is not due to ci;mt Mli Willie Bulfin. ny Horning Wt gan flaying gun ' Newton. N. C. Sl I three miles from thh bath peacefulness tms Man jge 1 Sun t Or-lyma. ROOSEVELT SHOT AT 'HCTOfl CUTS UP-WIFE'S BODY ETNEIHOI Attempt to Murder Presitfent as C He Is Riding Horseback. CRANK ARRESTED SUSPICTED Plans to Drop Pieces, One at a Timer Into Sea From Shi?. Chester Jordan Trlls of Grlmlr Ilc SCTPi'ing Rpmaini Atirr "Accj. Cental" KUIing at Bostou. nr.J ' i t fch. ;.It is o, putTw if? strode f fJ,W.to C0,pc, North Car- o say that if the comerckl flshe tt S t CJha?e of thc man- b' Jeh wlll j.ot consuUS61!8 Jil'? State is to that view to -iiv vjuiiniiii. man n - . V1TII til" ylnZlfi?: filing - ' j ' i net r awn a aanwi I ; hould be made to do it beeause they I urn tint U i . . J , , um y ones mat save an inieresi ,n the fishes of North Caro- 'Careful consideration by the convention ,, legislation which l&JJ1'"1"1 wlch fl w"8.eon8,aere would best protect "uu ovsLer lrninstrioo ..J .build jthey j)Ie revenue te14a of tho these up. to the place where ould be a source of d.rtsidera- n tne state. Th. in. commercial fishermen uunrjre. ne Will hn Rent in o wilj be comfortable for him and not endanger the people along the way." To Provide Girls' Training el.Al Winston-8alcnm. ' SDecial. OnB nf uiuoi, practical philanthropies yet pro jected in this city is that which is now neinof jostflrpH Kv i, v-.. .f)lA.f A i .1 j i . i !. " oucleiJ OI we centenarv jueiuooist cnurch. the idea hin n proviae a training school fnr dirlo With nnwiiii... . - . 1 ana nomestio arts A moot; .;n must, .ueinoiii cai c Known in this ounty. Tfc "put 10.-30 while Sunday "cine' new. Mia. -v n; t -i .... .. . . ' I , . r v ""'"v j snown-oy tne weather bureau data Ba: aDout 18 years, "bp n I i . i ' I f A Wai.IL I v wnicn snows no ndticeablc change in o, "T ,y "m KaUe'V wimafe since the bureau has been 21, a discha .-- uu vuiumerciai nsnennenlh. i,u - u . were carefully considered 7iZ. ?.e heW.oon, when it is expected that vyuiiu.iiee oeneves that tha W ain. r nMLMBUU"' ueanue lorm, I U1CXI J' IIHHIIfA KlaATTtnn I -I - tion .recommended is in everv mm t n I f.1?, lorence Blackwell, the hest interest. tK. a-i."" uf lne enurcn, has the -no mat it laws are passed regulating flbwg and oystering, according, to . deaconess matter in fishermen, chargo, Aa Appeal by the Governor. t itiese i-ecommendatinnayt'h.t . r years both these industries will K.i. RIeigh, Special. Governor nienH ) very much impiived t and the om- , 8 , ,s?ued proclamation . in which he ! in make ,.UInl,ulav, IUU1D iiiiFiir. 5,was the, hnanimous opinion "!.,n8 .an1 alllnS on all humane oyster industry in the State L?1.111. ,n 1 K.tate. contribute to i more tliorouen protection. H . u r?uer n these sections. It - I I II O Crt nl AtnJ 1 J. -a . me snjpment, of ovr-irr !an;u nan rtireeted . lueroiai nsnei-man will find that, with , aec'ared. tb Governor to bepow- tfame amount f iak . j leriesa to relieve snfFV-rino i X "" secuons or eastern North in operation. The higher rises of the flsods in the Cape Fear and tho Sa vannah rivers may bo taken as ex amples. -The flood of 1S60 of CS feet was the highest in the Cope Fear riv er up to that time. In 1003 n height of 63 feet was reached, . while tho present freshet was 8 feet higher or 71 feet. The same gradual increase in the height" 'jot the .floods can bo traced on the Savannah. For manv XT n . 1 A . - jcan uiu ncoa or isaa was thn The reDoits that n.nh i little confliclinir at tn iAw awful doed W rfnnn Ah 7t effect that Miss BullinW.W t me orcrnn n av n school when Itader, several seats. attaekeHl pocket knife, stabbing b' back and twice .in -tho other reoort is that ti,i .just outside of the chnA. just as she came out conii. Oeed. But wheravm tl, done, the result is tha, I girl lies dead at the home.oift. standard, but those of the past de- "s, Mr. and Mis. ; WallacB J cade have been higher, culminating, The attack was very violentlvl np to the present, in the one which and it is said that those reaehii .-a juoi turn, uiu city oi AllgUSta jnimon dollars and the loss of two score of lives. The same record ex ists on many other Southern streams, the Yadkin, Catawba, Pacolet, Ohio, Cumberland, Alabama and Santee. cause of the Biver Floods. :. There is r no doubt that both - the height of the floods has increased, and that the actual number has in creased during the past fifteen years, and that the same amount of -rainfall now produces a much hioW U iti man iormeriy. ; The destruction of the forests on tho headwaters of Jabout liim until his terrib Z7 vState. hut the takin 1 attet"H Of the national govern-' "1 SfllinA-f oy.ters 1 "L t" the flcrtafcd conditions, fj, j ""-ITT-Tonli Uolehai metf the "Finance C(r2mUeeanir settleetr-B i ig the county every' dollar due it, as he has always done. .Mr. Swann was invited to meet the Committee at this same meeting and settle, but refused to doo. Vhat s the matter ? ; : ; r?:; the rivers has undoubted) v haen aiW of the important causes, i The aren of torcst land on the ti.in' iW 'Co been, rnnidlv decreasing A paef firieen rears.- There whicTTX readlii iv"?vy COUplo first Could nnt nr.i 1 from giving bis victim seve- fi The murderer was anfA and is now in jail. ;hSm for the crime and is repori ing that he killed her 'b was a witch.'' - f Kader was last spririg . to the asylum at Morgjnf become violently insane.; A m his ravingsThe talked tne Miss BulHnger M sever He has Seen at home apo uuiiune siranca w A (Hit 4 a jthe Hho Jed fiay JilSS , his ' th inid- the was the nr. ade the ider e ay-: she pecret Service Chief, Sunmioncil In a '4 . Ilnrry From Washington, Scours me AeiguDcrnooo, uui rinus AO Trace of Guilty Blan. oyater Bay, L. I. An attempt to assassinate President Roo?',relt was jnada while he was rldlns oa the Cove road near Sajamora Kill. . The assassin, hidden in the bushes at the roadside, fired at the President with a revolver; the bullet whizzed over Mr. .Roosevelt's head. The President, perfectly - calnr, pulled up his horse and wished to dismount and search the bushes. The friend who was ridins with him dis- atreet. Somerville. i3 hell by th suaded him and they rode on. i llc. cbargad with murdr. an Enstoa. This most terrlhfa klllin? committea in Greater E03ton since the death of Susan Geary, a chorus girl, four years ago, and one much re- J sembllng that tragedy lu lis details has lust been disclosed. The torso of Mre. Uonorah Jordan, au actress, aged tw-nty-threa year?, of Somer- I ville, was discovered in a trauk in a i hoarding house at 'o. 7 Hareo.?'.; street, ,a Eeacou Hill. Lstsr the head and hoses of the Kmbs w?re found In the furnace of the Jordan home at Sonierville. while the hair ' and other remains vere taken from ( the kitchen ranEe. Chester Jordan. ri;ed twenty-nin" years, an ante, of No. 509 MpJionl po- cordinfr to the officer?, he m?.de a complete confession. Jordan, when trapped iu his room , by the police, was compelled himself to open the trunk. As he threw back tire lid he sank eobbins on the floor. 1 Jordan is a brother of Mrs. Jesse L. Llvermore. wife of the millionaire stock and cotton speculator, of New York. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phineas G. Jordan, and a sister. Mrs. Kendal!, prominent in Soraervilla so I cial circles, live in the latter city. Mrs. Chester Jordan was known on the stage as Irene Shannon day morning. Saturday" delivered a load of n; and while hen ptircfiiiawi with v)iii'i Camille AVeldenfeld. tha New York bnnier; Mrs. Weidenfeld and Edward Kisher, who was driving them, heard the shot. The assassin escaped. The attempt on the President's lite became known when the Secret Ser vice men guarding Mr. Roosevelt ar rested John Coughlin, armed and seemingly Insane, as he-sought an in terview with the President. The at tempt explains why Chief Wilkie, of the Secret Police, was called hurried ly from Washington to Sagamore Hill. ' Every circumstance goes to prove that th3 effort to shoot Mr. Roossvelt was deliberate and carefully planned. I ". The President and a friend, a man whoss name has not developed yet. were returning from a horseback ride and "took, the back road. They were jogging along past the estate of the President's cousin. W. Emlpn Roose velt, when the shot was fired from the bushes by the road. I y The President's horse started; his rider halted him and looked at the bushes, i He saw no one: he saw not even a puff of smoke. The President mads as If td dismount, hut his com panion, who' Seemed ftnite apprehen- obliged to hire a hackman to take the ive, urged him to ride oriY, trunk to a Boston hoarding house to The Incident might never have been await a mora favorable opportunity, ifle public had It not been witnessed X The discovery of the crime was due " lesldes the President and to. the suspicions of the haokman. companion. A. short dli-' George W. CoHine. who had in mind ' of them. In the road lead- ' the numerous robberies which have Hiu, was a carriage laaen jHaMju-anil anout Boston r jii Weidenfeld, & 'eentlrT ilslng fsom tts weight eet, and his He said he had killed her acci dents lly during a quarrel. Later he tola hojv he had slept in the house where his wife's body lay the night after the tragedy and cooked his breakfast in the morning, then dis membered the dead woman and put the torso in a trunk. He then planned to take the steam er Harvard, which was scheduled to leave for New York, and throw the parts of the body overboard. The fact that the Harvard was laid off ' i!lM..t..4 V 1.. ..1 .1 u . RECORD IU fllB FLIGHTS Goes as He Wills Near Washing, ton, D. C. AWARD OF $25,000 OFFERED In First Effort Wright Was More Than riftjr-seven Minute in Air Experts Applaud His Great l'eromiance, Washington, D. C. In three won-, derful flights at Fort Myer Orville Wright gave the aeroplane as a prac tical machine to the world, and won the blue ribbon of tha air for Amer-. lea. In the morning he was flying f.fty-seven minutes and thirty-one, seconds. Late in the afternoon he continued in flight for one hour and two minutes and fifteen seconds, and': wound up his achievements for the' day by taking a passenger aboard an circling the parade grounds for sis minutes. The world's record for con tinuous flight broken by Wright was twenty-nine minutes fifty-four and-, four-fifths second, made by Leon -Delagrange in France It was pre dicted by all who saw the afternoon, flights that the new records will stand only until Wright decides to press his machine. He said that his time of flight was limited only by the carry ing capacity for fuel. t There is now no longer doubt that the aeroplane will meet all thc condi tions imposed by the Government andl that the Wright brothers will receive $25,000 for their machine. So eluteii was Wright by the trials that ha an nounced he probably would try to fly from London to Manchester, England, The distancs between the two cities is 190 miles, and a prize of $50,000 has been offered . to the aeroplane that Bles the course without touching the ground. Wright is confident his aero plane will win the $50,000 without aifflculty. If he goes to England he will be assisted in preparing for th trial by his brother, Wilbur Wright. , at present engaged in experiments' under the watch of the French Gov ernment. The machine used Is r.-ac- . tlcally identical .withr that employed br Wi bur Wr got In Franca.- ana n was said that the brother might take two machines to England and sail ttitfim DD.r.lolv f.-vr-- M n tl P P P T as to double the chance of laudf prize. ;. " ' ii. i v ' an Tho "Platform" of The Aver age "Reformer" ; : " Look at me, I am an honest man Rejoice, for I am your Moses; Yjb are ignoramuses. I am a ; -' ' ' ' '.-.V'.: lj. 3rytli'mg that exists should s?rce my jmrposo. Everyone who opposes my doc tri i ; is wrong, probably bad. Kiiilroadd are necessary, but t'iey have n) right to fix the p c? it thci;- service. Their cos t i.na.-.t must dx that. A man grown ricji is a self-con-vi.P.l thief . Congress is the servant of the People. So is the President. Wo aw the neoDle. I am the People's Friend. Adam Smith knew nothing of political economy, if ills knew nothing of finance. The Latin T .no mui hnnclfiJ. in trying to JJVUftMv o 1 - , - :- cj.-npel the world to accept a sit vor basis. If I ha4 been bossing the bunch of powers composing tl.e league, the world-would have s-if-'eadered. Whatever I say is rijht. Cm tr.u-, wrong. - ' ". .' ,The Constitution" is a goDd thins. b--lly construed. 1 am thc o i.' man capallJ of property cons', c.iing it. I vuri the only honest mri. 1 P -n tlie only stit guide in every thlig I set my mind on. There huvebeen honest men perhaps. If so, Ihey are deal. I abne am l3t. . Death of A. RJVhitaker Hon. J. F. Tiisoa Nominated Ii ono of the most harmonious Rmblican Senatorial ' conven ti us ever held in this District, Hon. J. P. Tiisoa of this county v?s nominated by acclamation for the State Senate at Burns ville on last Saturday, Scplem ber I2ti. Mr. Tilson's pomina tion is equivalent to election; and, the aSTrs of the District-will le porfoctly safe in his hands.' Vo i will nathe News In your bus.- .,,. ',i,u fAll saltBJribe now and keep jl v " 4. intmti li .villi ttimpaigu. Absolem R. "Whitaker at the age of eighty -four years, ' a . Pri mitive Baptist preacher died on Little Creek Friday noon, Sept: ember the 11th, 1908 and was buried at the SprinkleVburying ground on West Fork of Ivy the following day at 4 p. m. There was a large crowd of re latives and friends present from all sections of the country to pay their last respects to this good man. Rev. Henry Arlington in a touching manner conducted the funeral services. Mr. Whitaker had been active in his profession for some fifty years, two years ago he was stricken with dropsy from which he never recovered and since last March has been confined to his bed and was never able to be'out again. ; During all of his sickness- he lived with Mr. W, R. Rice, where ho had the very best 5are and attention that, could be shown him by Mr. Rice and his" good wife. Mn .Whitaker was an honest and industrious man, had accumulated quite an amount of nrouertv. "which he left to his niece, Mrs. Clementine C. Haw thoriia of Washington County, Virclnia, who has been here for some weeks helping' to adminis ter to his wants in his laststrug rl fnv life" Mr. Whitaker had o" , -. a wife" and children bat" for some nnlmown reason they have' not lived together for some tweuty years. ; . Mr. Whitaker made a will and appointed his trusted friend R. W. Rice executor, the same has been admitted to probate, ; The writer desires to say that Mr. Whitaker wasalso a personal friend of, his and it was with much regret that he learned-- of his sad death. '. ' v The News extends its sym pathy to his i-elaives end friends. V Slieriff Cole owes tlie county of Mad ison not a panny. Uo. settled. VP and paiJ over every cent whon asked tp do so by tha H nan jo v.)o:nuiittce. t'in Mr. Swarm say as mtu-h lor himself? davit: ' Called Workingmen "Beggars." ' 'To whom it may concern:, " 'This ;" is .to certify ,: that 1, James Campbell, residing at 80 Melleu street, in the city of Pitts burg, county of Allegheny, and State of Pennsylvania,' declare the following statements to be true: 'I was formerly president of the International Association of Window Glass Workers, embrac ing the United States, Belgium, and France: also president for three years of the Window Glass Workers' Association of the Unit ed States, and was chief State factory inspector of the State of Pennsylvania for two terms of four years each. . ., ' 4--; 'I also declare that m 1893, while the Wilson Bill was being considered by Congress, I was in Washington, D. C, with a committee of the Window Glass Workers' Association in the in terests of the window glass wor: kers of the United States. 'Our committee was -present at a hearing accorded to the win dow glass manufacturers of the United States by the ways and means' committee. During the discussion that ; followed Mr William Jennings Bryan;; who was "a member of the ways and means committee, in talking to Mr. James A. Chambers, of "the manufacturers', 'committee, re ferred to the - manufacturers as robbers" T then said to Mr. Bryan:T ' ;-rv: ' -''" '' ' ' ' "' facturers robbers, what do you think of the workers?',' s ; " 'To which Mr. Bryan replied: s" '"They-are a lot of pui ' beggars." ; f " 'In reply I said: - "I do not consider it be fng - to try and maintain t American standard oi wages ' ' 'In witness whereof I 1 hereunto set my sign this se . day of JnJ-V. 1908. :; JAMES. CAMPBELL,' ' "I have ho comment to i upon it except this: If I tho that" the .manufacturers r' United States were pi ' bers and the workin United States pi:' Uc ' would nct want 1 3 I eft' t ! ' 1 ' " ' ' "I ,' i ; ' ,mese men t to check this aaticism of trade j..:v..v,;,'Vil-,;- . ther resolved, That ieps to induce good industrious mechanics ib our city union or non- will pledge themselves n the unions pr trades of this city and that e to such men a prefer- encefl times: : also that we invite stch men to join our al liance. 1 C. H. HASKELL.' " BBQVEH CLEVELMID'S UST WORD TO THE liilpEM people;;.;..;. ? "There Is" fear on my part of being misunderstood- in what I am about to say, but surely the f a ir ml ide d . man must reaibe whenhe" considers my attitude toward my owrr party, all tow a matter of immutable rect d, that it is prompted by a sense "of; simple fairness. - Per sonally ud officia'Jy I have had the opportunity of knowing many things concerning Mr. Taft that we're, not I a matter of general knowledge, and with a keen in terest fhave watched his large fe'ttreirjr the conduct of our na tional affairs in very recent years, His excellence as a federal judge in Cincinnati is something not to beunderestimated or overempha- sized. For should he come to the presidential chair the qualities which made him a judge , of high ahilitv: whuli"' I know! him to r have been, v 111 be the most need i President of the His high ideals id of relatives jus- t capacity for se and his humorous face of the serious attributes equally mmendatory to a r him in whom they trust of their col while they turn ful to bim t United Stat cT honesty s t: , his v ' t labor, v lorn iii t ; Mem f ' ible R i le see' repo 'V in ' incr ing i .. u't f ' -the ,o c ;,'oiu Hv 1 tention to their 1 demands.'" 'ate, October Lecture winter. it and I hese .1 mid week, w e av..oiuiTliere will try to give a III wcca, , Rev. Franklin of . Stackhouse preached here last Friday night in the Freewill Baptist church. Miss Vida Thomas of Fort Worth, Texas, and Miss Naomi Ogle, of Miles, Tenn., are two of the new teachers for Bell Insti tute this year. Miss Ilene Stencer of Rogers- ville, Tenn., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ramsey for some time. Mrs. H. Chandler spent Satur day night with her daughter, Mrs. Whitehearst, at Putnam. Mike. DeWifct'sfearbolized Witch Hazel Salve is recommended as the best thing to use for piles. It is, of course, good for anything where a salve is needed. Beware of imitations. Sold by Kedmon & Roberts. Marshall; Penland Drug Co., Hot Springs. Brown & Matthews Dentists. First-class work done by ex perienced Dentists. Prices reasonaoie. Corner Spruce and College Sts., near Court House Asheville, N. C. J. C. Ramsey, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office over F. Shelton's Store MARSHALL, N. C. it Practice in all Courts State and Federal. 'Collections. The French Broadr.Iilli Located at the depot in, Mar shall will grind Corn and Feed for the public every day in the week. In charge of an experienced miller and satisfaction is guar ' anteed. - ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE - Having qualified as Adminis trator of Z. Sams, deceased, late of Madison county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of September, 1909, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. - , All persons indebted to said estate-will please make immediate payment "' This Sept. 14th, 1908. i N. H. Rice, Administrator. ' O. L. Brlttain, PHOTOGRAPHER Gallery upstairs in Allison Building. MARSHALL, N. C. Send anv Dhoto vou may have and we will put it on our post-cards and send to you wun picture ior to cents. When you have a cold you may be sure that it 'has been caused indirectly by constipation and consequently you . must first of alt take something ' to move the bowels. " This is what has made Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syr up so successful and so generally demanded. It does not consti pate like most of the old fashion ed cough cures, but on the.other hand it gently moves the bowels and at the same time, heals irrl tation and allays inflammation of the throat. Sold by Redrnon & Roberts, Marshall; Penland Drug Co., Hot Springs. " ' ' Southern Railway Company r SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER TRAINS N. B. Following schedule figures published only as information and are not guaranteed. - i ftScaait - Bound - - (Central. Time) No. 36, Dally.... No. 12, Daily.... No. 102, Daily West No. 35, Daily. . . . No. 101, Daily... No. 11. Daily.... Due 4:30 A. M ......Due 1:15 P. M. ......Due 8:38 P. M. Bound v, ...Due 2:35 A. M, Due 7:25 A, M. ..k.-..Due 3:50 P. M Subject to Chanok without Notice A. MAHONE, J. H. WOOD, Agent ' . . DisU Pass. Agent Marshall, N. C. ' Asheville, N. (I. De Witt's Little Early Risers are small pills, easy to take, gen tle and sure. Sold by Redmou & Roberts, Marshall; JJenlanJ Drue Co., Hot Spriiigs. j NOTICE OF EXECUT1Q1 SALE. : , North Carolina, k r Madison County. In the Superior Court. , C. Hollyfield vs. J. Lee Holly-' , field. By virtue of an execntion di rected to the undersigned fron the Superior Court of MaJNoa county in the above entitle i r tion, I will, on Monday, t' ; i day of October.1908, at 12 c . .. m., at the court house ': ! c f said county, sell to the 1 1 bidder for cash to satis 'v s execution, all the right, t ' : ; interest which the said J. ' Holleyfleld has In the f c ! described real estate upo i 1 this execution is issued, t Situated in No. .11 tov Madison bounty, N. C, c waters of Long Branch r joining lands of O. B. T Fayette Blankenship, A.'. '. leyfield and Beit Ca' ' fully described in n 1 C J. C. Hollyfield to J. I field bearing date t1 of June, 1902, to v ! erence is made for a I tion, containing ; oi less. This SeptemVf r f, C. - . . SheriH cf : Kodol will, without doubt, m ake your stomach strong and will al most instantly relieve you of all the symptoms of indigestion. It will do this because it is made up of the natural digestive juices of the stomach so combine. 1 1! 1 it completely digest 4 tV.e f just as the'stomach will 0 ", you see Kovol c .a't 1 . 'I ' i you and help v i r ' is sol 1 , by " ' Many i deal frora troubles. years r
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1908, edition 1
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