Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t 'T Don't Push The hone can draw the load without help, if you reduce friction to almost nothing by applying to the wheels. No other lubri cant ever made wears so long and saves so much horsepower. Next time try Mica Axle Grease. Standard Oil Co. lacrp. rated NOTICE OP FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice la hereby given that on Sat urday. May 25th, next I will apply to Hon. J. E. Webster. Probate Judge, at his office at the court house in Gaff ney. S. C.. at 10 o’clock, a. sl, for a final settlement and discharge as executor of the estate of Samuel A. Stacy, deceased. All persons holding claims against said estate must ap pear and present the same at or be fore that time, or be forever barred. Richmond Stacy. As executor estate Samuel A. Stacy, deceased. Pub. in Gaffney Ledger Mlay 3. 10, 17 ami 24. 1907. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. All persons holding claims against the estate of Anday Champion, de ceased. are hereby notified to present ♦’-e same, duly attested, to the under signed administrator at Gaffney. 9. C.. and all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to mak^ pay ment at an early date. T. Robbs. As administrator estate Andy Champion, deceased. Pub. in Gaffney Ledger May 17, 24 and 31, 1907. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given to all con cerned that I shall apply to Hon. J. E. Webster, Probate Judge for Cher okee county. South Carolina, at his office. Gaffney. S. C., on Saturday, June 8th. 1907, at 11 o’clock a. m. for final settlement and discharge as guardian of the estate of Miss Agnes Idelle Brown, minor, but now of age. J. N. Cudd. Guardian. Pub. in Gaffnev Ledger May 17, 24, 31 and June 7, 1907. Calimge Sermon By Rev. Frank De Witt Talmatfe, D.D. Los Angeles, Cal., May 19.—In this sermon the preacher shows that wo are not sufficiently appreciative of or thankful for the blessings we enjoy and that to make life sweeter and bet ter we sbould !>ear these constantly in mind. The text is Ps. ciil, 2, “Forget These waves of sound surge Into the not all his benefits.’’ open mouth of that trumpet and drive Memory’s grip is not always firm, the needle into the revolving wax, and Her pen is not necessarily n chisel, the impression is made. Then by these Her memorial tablets are not always ! indentations the phonograph is able to which art peopling the temple of mjr train today, aa gospel messengers may be recognised as individuals next week, next month, next year, as I go about my dally occupations. If God’s bless ings do not make a deep Impression upon the mind and heart, then mem ory, even though strong, will have noth- Ing to remember. The Phonograph Method. If I might use a familiar illustration, we must deal with the scrolls of mem ory as the phonograph maker or owner maL.es the records for hia instruments. Tou have often seen him do it He takes a round cylinder of wax. Then on the surface of this cylinder of wax he places a little needle. Then attach ed to this needle he has a huge trum pet. Then the orator or singer or the orchestra starts the waves of sound. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervous ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the 'itomach are all due to indigestion. Kod^. relieves indigestion. This new discov ery represents the natural juices of diges tion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonio and reconstructive properties. Kodol for dy. ptpsia c^es not omy relieve inaigest'on and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles by cleansing, i purifying, sweeteaing and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. J Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood. W, Va., says:— ! ’’ I was troubled with sour Eton oh for twer.ty jears. j Kodol cured me and we are now using it in milk for baby.” Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bott! es only. Re!l»ves Irdltieftion, sour stoma-h belching ot pas. etc. Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO.. CHICAGO For oflo by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L O Allison, Cowcsns. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. Theexatninatlnn for the awnrd of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students wi'l beheld at the County Court House on Friday, July 5th at 9 a.m. Applicants mush not oe less tli <u fifteen yearn of age. When scholarships are vacated after .July 5. they will be awarded to thosi- making the highest average at tills examination, provided they meet the condi tions governing the award. Appli tants for Scholarships should write to President .John son before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition The next session will open Septenber 1h. 1!H)7. For further information and catalogue, ad dress PrM. D. B. Johnson, Uock Hill, S. C, law .July 5-pd. cast lu bronze or iron or steel. Her death masks are not impervious to time. They crumble and decay like the bones and the flesh and the life they represent. Her thoughts are not al ways recorded upon the leaves of solid rock by the sharp pencil of the light ning. Her broad manuscripts are pf- ten like the sands of the seashore, washed clean at least once a day by the inflowing tides. They are the sound forth for you the songs of a Gadsky or a Melba, the stringed in strument playing of a Theodore Thom as’ orchestra, the oration of a Depew or a Bryan and the vociferous laughter of a happy child. The deeper the in dentation upon the wax the louder the phonographic voice. The deeper the impressions which are made upon the mind and the heart, as a rule, the long er memory’ will hold these records and blackboards in the schoolroom of a lit-1 reneat them when wanted tie child. The written words of the You must Dmko tbe flrst impression morning are obliterated by the teacher or pise you can have no vivid re- to make room for Hu* arithmetic class membrance pf a fact or thought. “Why ' of wom( ‘ n dropping under the horror do I forget names?’’ I asked a friend i of the tra £<*ly- Thus, my brother. If some time ago. “When I was young, I - vou and 1 wou,d remember the bene- rrrotag h*br of family prayam. Yob think of her funeral and the loneeoma- ness of the house after she was gone. When I mention the name of your dead wife at once there comes before yon the picture of the girl you courted and the marriage altar and of the first home you set up and of the flrst baby and of the struggle of young manhood. One name, seemingly an insignificant name, may marshal before your mind whole regiments, whole brigades, whole armies of Incidents and facts. Tbe law of association makes them one and all a cohesive entity. The old poet well expressed my idea by asking this question: Why should at times a passing scent. Just sniffed a moment on the breeze, Its sensuous power so swiftly spent. Come laden with more memories Than the low hum of honeybees, Or sound of old familiar strains, Or rustling of the autumn grain, Or voices of the whispering trees, Or running brooks or pattering rain? On the fatal night when Abraham Lincoln was shot in Ford’s theater a young man was seated by the side of a young lady. She was offering to him a little flower at the moment that John Wilkes Booth’s pistol shot rang out Though this young man lived to be an old man, yet so powerful was the law of the association of ideas that he nev er saw that kind of a flower which this young lady offered to him that fa tal night than there rushed through his mind the awful scene of a dying president; of the young tragic actor limping across the stage; of the blanch ed faces of men and the fainting forms and the figures of the afternoon. What we do and say today may be swal lowed up iu the great, deep, impenetra ble abysses of oblivion of what we will do and say tomorrow. Indeed, if l might use the illustra tion, memory has always seemed to me to lie like a French basttle. It is similar to a great walled in castle of chlvalric times. It is tilled with secret closets and secret rooms and secret subterranean passages. It has Its treas ure vaults, where are concealed the precious stones and the gold and the sllvi :• no one knows anything about. It has its cedar chests where the fa bled I ri les have bidden their wedding robes a ml where families hide their decon111' <■ l grinning skeletons, so that no one in; y lind thmn, yet there mem ory stand; a huge castle with her watchtowms and her moats and her drawbridges and her banquet balls and her ballrooms and her cellars and also : with her secret chambers, about the 1 contents of which even the owners | themselves have forgotten. could remember about everything. I know the history of all the lending men of this country. I never forgot a face. I rarely forgot a name. I must be growing old.’’ “No,” answered my friend, “you are not growing old in the sense that your brain is growing weak er. It Is growing stronger all the time. The reason you do not remember cer tain people as you once did is that your mind is occupied with other mat ters. New people do not make the deep impressions upon you they used to do. You must have a strong mental Im pression made upon your brain or else there can be no memory.” My friend was right. If you would remember what are the benefits of God’s love you must first clearly and distinctly recog nize them and have them Impressed fully and deeply upon your hearts. Deep Impression*. Have we had any deep impressions ! of the divine love? Oh, thou scroll of Perhaps I cau Illustrate my thought memory, among thy records is there to be found the joy, the deep Joy of the consciousness of sins forgiven? Can we find there any songs, any merry makings, by which we, as returning prodigals, were welcomed back to the divine Father’s home? Among thy rec ords, did we ever read the promises of the Holy Scripture as covenants for us? Ob, the joys, the transcendent Joys of the gospel! Have they made any Impressions upon us? Diagoras of Rhodes was so overwrought with Joy because his three sons were all crown ed as victors in one day In the Olym pic games that when these three sons brought to him their victorious palms he dropped dead Into their arms. If Joy for au earthly conquest could make such an impression upon Diagoras, have we had no deep impressions made upon our minds and hearts because Christ comes and freely offers to us the palms of his sacrifice? If you would remember the benefits of God’s mercy you must first fully grasp and know what the birth and the death even more simply than this. A very dear friend of mine is the owner of one of the most historic of Virginia mansions. Every one conversant with the history of Washington’s common wealth knows about Westover, the home of the famous Colonel William Byrd of James River. One day some few years ago my friend was making ■ome repairs in Ills cellar. Suddenly the pick of the workman went through the wall. A large opening was made through tbe wall. Lights were brought Then my friend entered and found a secret tunnel, which old Colonel Byrd had built, leading from his mansion down to the river bank, through which If necessary in times of danger he and his family could have escaped and fled by water to the coast or to England. Thus memory’s castles have their se cret halls and secret chambers and se cret subterranean passages. We our selves have built them. But after we have built them we have shut the se cret doors which lead to them and have then forgotten their very exist- 1 and resurrection of Christ mean, enee. What we said and did as boys, I You can fu,1 J' the atonement of where we went as young men, the Christ if jou will only kneel as penitent warnings and advice we have received 8 ^ nners altars and plead for the In the past, may Is* swallowed up in j d * v ^ ne °f grace, the great sea of forgetfulness. Memory held these iu tight grip for a little while, but memory’s viselike bold after a time grew less and less strong. Now they have slipped out of her hands. They will be lost to us forever unless fits which God has given to us we must remember them by the law of the as sociation of Ideas. Law of Association. We must find these benefits every where. When you and I go to the din ner table we must see God’s mercies there. We must look for him aud find him. We must in our blessings say, “O Lord, as thou dost feed the birds of the air and clothe the illy of the field may we find thee feeding us today.” When we, as pedestrians, go swinging down the street in perfect health may we say: “O Lord, thou didst heal the sick in oldeu times. We thunk thee that thou hast done more for us. Thou hast kept us well Unit we may not know the pangs of physical suffering.” When we come home at night after a hard day’s work In the store to greet a dear wife or a little child may we say: “The Lord gave and the Lord gives to us our dear ones. We thank thee, Fa ther, that thou bast not taken them away.” If you would remember the benefits which God has placed on every side of us, then you must find God ev erywhere. By the law of the associa tion of ideas you must see him in the smile of a baby cooing in tbe crib, in the coat that you wear upon your back, iu the refreshing slumber of the past night You must see him and feel him everywhere about you. What God takes away we miss. But when God blesses the present we often take b for granted that God is not in the blessing and that God Is nowhere around. But “gospel mnemonics” imply more than mere mental absorption and the law of the association of ideas. In or der to remember well a fact you must be able mentally to take that fact In. Oh. yes. But, more than that, you must be able to give out that fact If the waters within a reservoir have no outlet and only inlets those waters be come murky and brackish and muddy. But if the streams of knowledge which flow into the mind are allowed to flow out then those streams, instead of becoming stagnant pools, as moun tain brooks will gurgle and splash, will leap and sparkle in glorious life. Just an Imitation. a Ju m hlo. But to have first Impressions of God’s ^ ^y bioadeniug knowledge that love Is not enough. An idiot can get a K r ip of the memory becomes strou- great Impression upon the mind, and I 8 er - ^ ou cau illustrate this fact by this mental Impression will do him but! your travels. When a young man with little good. For many years there has ■ your parents you took a trip to Eu- some one opens for us memory’s secret been going up aud down the world a ' rope* You went from city to city and chambers and says: “Brother, look in. strange genius. He goes by the name: from capital to capital. You visited Bister, here are your treasures.” | of "Blind Tom.” He is a full blooded ! cathedral aud palace aud art gallery negro, as black as coal. He has a I an<1 ruined castle aud famous homes wonderful musical memory. He cornea ' without numlier. Every step seemed DON'T FORGET I yon ecus d« cured of Oaaer. Tu : I mor or Chronic OK! Sores. Tea I I thousand cases treated. It la the I I surest cure on earth. Delay la 1 I fatal. How to be cured? Just I I writ# I I D. B. GLADDEN Grover. N. C. I PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanwi and Ixiiitifiea tha hair. ProiiHitea a luxuriant growth. N»vcr Fail* to itcatore Gray Hair to Its Youthful Color. Cure* •calp <l.«no« & hair falling. &U', fc: id $ i »> Ur»i;gi«t» FOimHONEMAR OoMei Prevents Pneumonia Even David Forgot. David iu my text realizes how easy , . , . ^ ^ w It is forimt Esneeiallv bv bitter ex- i nt <> t* 16 auditorium with the to you an enchantment. But when you perience he had learned how easy It Peculiar smile of the mental Incompe-1 returned home after a three months’ was to forget the mercies and kind- ! tent upon his lips.- Any musician in tour what was he result? Your whole nesses with which (iod had surround- the audience who wishes to volunteer Journey was a big jumble. You could ed him In his past life. No sooner had can £° forward, seat himself at the God rescued him from Saul’s Javelin pbmo and play there the most difficult than the shepherd hoy fled to King classical music. He can play any one Achish’s court, thinking he would be °f Beethoven s sonatas, or Liszt’s safer with his country’s enemies than rhapsodies, or Chopin s ballads, or with Saul. Hardly had God seated Hummel’s concertos. Then at once this ignorant black man, who cannot spell his own name, will sit down at the ivory keys and duplicate the same mu- him firmly upon the Hebrew throne than David forgot all of God’s mercies and care. He stayed at home from his country’s wars. He made love to Bathsheba, another man’s wife. He theq murdered her husband. Accord ing to Nathan's parable, he killed the poor man’s lamb. Ah, yes, David knew what it was in his prosperity to forget tbe love and the mercy and the pro tection of God. Today we find him not remember what you had seen or where and how you saw the sights you did ■remember. A few years later, how ever, you made a second trip to Eu rope. Then you went as a correspond ent of a newspaper. You used to write weekly articles for your county paper. What was the result? You saw the same stones aud spires and groves as sic. Then as soon as the rendition is 1 you did before, but you saw these in a over as a little child he will laugh and 1 new’ light. In describing them for oth- clap his hands and call: “Good for you,' ers you fixed those facts Indelibly in Blind Tom! Good for you! Good for; your owm mind. The reasou Benjamin you!” Then almost Immediately he Franklin had such a marvelous mem ory aud such wonderful clearness of thought and expression was due to one custom. From tbe time he was a young will forget wliat he has done and how he does it. Oh, yes, iu order to have true “gospel mnemonics” you must ©penlng the One Hundred and Third have more than mere mental impres- j man he never read an important book, Psalm with practically these words, alons. You must be able to combine j he never heard au important speech, “O God, do not let me forget what y our first impressions of God’s love he never listened to an important con- thou hast done for me.” He thus bids the great mnemonic law of aaso-1 versation but he always went home, us study “gospel mnemonics,” or the elation of ideas. Then you will rei! took his pen and paper and made a laws by which we shall be able to hold , member God’s love, because like the, clear and succinct abstract of the In tighter grip the remembrances of Ubks a great chain that link is held thoughts he wished to remember. Now, eecret order tad ere high op la the councils they always have the lodge's pictures or their badges In conspicuous places to let you know their positions. They seem to care but little whether you know the benefits they have receiv ed from God. The result is that as they do not talk about their divine blessings they are Very apt to forget them. The weakest memory I ever knew belonged to a bookworm. He read about everything. He did nothing but read. Bui jo sooner would he read than he would forget. If you would not forget the benefits with which God has surrounded you yon must talk about them. Write them down iu the biters which you send through the mails. Tell them to your friends and 'neighbors. Tell them If for no other purpose than that the Da- vidic prayer of my text may be an swered in your life. Gospel Mnemonics. The theme, “gospel mnemonics,” is suitable for all. How’ especially is It appropriate for the young! The older a man grows the harder it Is for him to start as a new student in school or college. The grandfather has ten times, aye, fifty times, as hard work to learn how to read and to spell as has his ten-year-old grandson. The young er a boy the easier It Is for him to com mit the gospel lessons and talk about the benefits of what God has done for him. Therefore, young man, I would advise you to matriculate now In God’s great university, called his church. I would have you come at once as a stu dent, because now learning the lessons of Christ will be to you such an easy t ask. My boy, would you not like to start to learn the gospel language when you are young? Would you not sit at the feet of Christ aud learn to think as Christ thought? Do you not see how much easier it is for you now to learn the Christ tongue instead of for the old sinner after speaking the language of sin for years to learn the language of Christ? We do not want to trans late thought to express our thoughts. I have spoken to the young, so I would speak one word in closing to the old. Sometimes a brainy man may have a blow upon the head which will for a time bar and bolt the chambers of memory and turn his mind Into a dark cavern filled only with the bats and the owls and the vermin of a hope less insanity. Sometimes by a blow of sinful temptation the thoughts of God and the benefits of Ghrist’s atone ment may be blotted out from some of us for a time. But thank God all losses of memory are not forever. O man! O woman! You who have been groping about in the darkness of sin, will you not today come back to your right senses? Will you not again see the divine and the loving and the for giving face of your Saviour? Will you not remember again all that Christ has done for you? As he has forgiven your sins in the past, will you not feel and see that he Is forgiving your sins now? [Copyright, 1907, by Louis Klopsch.] The Badge of Hi on every wrapper of Doctor Pleroe** Golden Medical Discovery because a full list of the ingredients composing it is printed there in plain English. Forty years of experience has proven Its superior worth as a blood purifier and Invigorat ing tonic for the cure of stomach disorders and all liver ills. It builds up the run down system as no other tonic can in which alcohol is used. The active medic inal principles of native roots such as Golden Seal and Queen’s root, Stone and Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black Cherrybark are extracted and preserved by the use of chemically pure, triple- refined glycerine. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce at Buffalo, N. Y., for /re* booklet which quotes extracts from well-recognized med ical authorities such as Drs. Bartholow, King, Scudder, Coe, Ellingwood and a host of others, showing that these roots can be depended upon for their curative action in all weak states of the stomach, accompanied by indigestion or dyspepsia as well as in all bilious or liver complaints and in all "wasting diseases” where there Is loss of flesh and gradual running down of the strength and system. The "Golden Medical Discovery "makes rich, pure blood and so invigorates and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, and, through them, the whole system. Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples and eruptions as well as scrofulous swel lings and old open running sores or ulcers are cured and healed. In treating old running sores, or ulcers, It Is well to In sure their healing to apply to them Dr. Pierce’s All-Healing Salve. If your drug gist don’t happen to have this Salve In stock, send fifty-four cents In postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. N. Y., and a largo box of the "All-Healing Salve” will reach you by return post. You can’t afford to accept a secret nos trum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine of known composition, not even though tho urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. - Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given to all con cerned that I shall apply to Hon. J. E. Webster. Provate Judge for Chero kee county. South Carolina, nt bis of fice, Gaffney. S. C.. on Saturday, May 2'5th, 1907, at 11 o’clock a. m. for final settlement and discharge as guardian of the estate of Miss Lettie Olo Stacy, minor, but row of age. Richmond Stacy. Guardian. Pub. in Gaffney Ledger May 3 10, 17 and 24, 1907. Philadelphia’* Negroaa. There has never been a time in the history of Philadelphia when there were no negroes here, but when they first came or how we may never know. In the first laws for the government of the province of Pennsylvania black servants are mentioned along wPh white servants, plainly showing their presence in the colony during the time of William Penn. Indeed, there Is evi dence that they were in Pennsylvania and Delaware before tbe proprietor come to this country. Today Pbiladel- •/hia has about per cent of its popula- tion negroes, which is two and a half Hines as great a percentage as in ,\'e4v York or Chicago. Philadelphia lias the largest aggregate negro population in )!:-.> north and the fourth largest in the whole cmutry. Our negro population for numbers is only exceeded by Wash ingtoii. which In I'.r i> had 8(5.702: Hal- dn.ore, TO.’J'S, and New Orleans. i7,~ 711. Philadelphia had ((’J.''.!.’! negroes in I'd id. and at the pro-cut time the colored population is nearly 80,000.— Phllmielphsa I.ed 'or. Sailing Vessel Not Doomed. That tin* ..hi)!” a.ay have to pass through further stages of evolution is not at all unlikely, but that it will con tinue to ply along the ocean highways for generations to come is the opinion of those well versed iu maritime af fairs. The gloomy prospect of a sea without u sail is therefore too remote to cause any great apprehension on the part of those whose affection goes oht to the white winged argosies of the deer —James G. McCurdy in Outing Magazine. Halt! Just stop and think one moment about your printed stationery. “A firm or individual’s printed stationery is an index to his business judgement.” If you want something that you can be sure will make a good impression where- ever seen bring your job printing of every des cription to us. We guarantee satisfac tion aud can do work in a “hurry.” The Ledger, Gaffney, S. C. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Dewitt’s VSSi Salve l| grr^TDIO THE BEST FOB BILIOUSNESS l BITTERS AND KIDNEYS. IDIIrtHONn^IAR MMUNO’S NEW DISCOVERY Will Sorely Slop Thai Coefh- the benefits with which God Furrotmds by other links, our lives now, as he has done during ! Then, too, you must have a central our past years. “Bless the Lord, O my thought Just as each constellation of soul, and all that Is within me bless the heavens revolves about some one his holy name. Bless tbe Lord, O my center, and you cannot think of that soul, and forget not all his benefits.” center unless you think of the stars How is the psalmist’s prayer to be answered in my life? First, by dear ly and distinctly and emphatically get ting an Impression deep enough upon my mind and heart so that I can re member tbe benefits of what God has done for me and my dear ones. By clearly and distinctly grasping In the first place that God Is good, and God Is 4vst, and God Is gentle and kind and taglvlag. By having my consdoos- nsss aroused so that the thoughts that compose that coustellation, each thought by tbe law of tbe association Of ideas brings up other thoughts which revolve about that thought. When I mention to you the name of your dead mother at once you pictnrl all the scenes of your childhood. You see the old homestead. You hear tbe laughter of youi brothers and sisters at play. You see yourself trudging away to the village school. You pic ture the family pew in church and the my friends, how can you and I by “gospel mnemonics” ever be able to hold clearly and distinctly in our minds and hearts tbp benefits which God has placed about us unless we are able to write them down and also are able by long practice to tell them to some one else? But, though this fact is true, some people never think of telling their friends what God has done for them. They do not care whether any one else knows their divine blessings or not If these same people have received an honorary degree from some college they have their diplomas framed and bung up in their studies, where every visitor can see them. If they belong to some Implement Co. Have Just issued a New Catalogue of Farm Implements, Corn and Cotton Planters, Cultivators, Plows, B Fencing. Roofing, ^ Engines, Threshers, q Saw Mills, etc. ^ You will save money and get the Dr.King's New LifePllls The beet In the world. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE H0NEY»TAR led Clortr Blossem sod Honey Bee os Every Bottle, BANNER 8A LVR the moat healing salve in the world. best of Farm Imnlemente, in buy ing from us. Implements that wear well and work well are the kind that we sell. Write for prices and the best (Implement Catalogue issued. Catalogue mailed free, mite to-day. Iks Implenent Co.,* INt E. Ml SL - iefeDMd, Vl Bisckfen’s Arnica Salvo The Best Salve In The WorM. FOimHONEY^TAR fur chUdrmnt uafm, mure. Afo optaUMt Kodol Dyspepsi •to what van !a Cara ftOTSKTONEYCURE