Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?)atcl)uiftti on? Sontljron, ITH? SU?T?K WATCHMAN. Sst&bliihed April, 1850* "Be Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims't at be thy Country's, thy God's and Truth's.' THE TBUX SOUTHRON, Established june, is? Cosolidated Aug. 2,1881. SUMTER. S. C.. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1904. New Series-Vol. XXIV. So. 4 fl C|E ?bt?ira mia jwdjjnm. .SUMTER, S. 0. * j$l 50 per aauum-ia advance. iSTSSTISIK???: une Square f rsc insertion.$1 IO tkT&tj subsequent insertion... 50 Contracts for three aionthe, or longer xri?? te rs*ide at reduced rates. Ail communications which subserve private a?erests will he charged for as ad vert5e/sent3. Obituaries and tributes of respects will be ?iar2ed for. '? WIFE ?0R0EBEB PI?S TBE DE??B PEH?LTY, After Conviction of One Murder fee Confesses to Four Others. Columbus. Aug. 19.-Alfred A. Knapn, convicted of the mu rd er of his wife, Hannah Goddard Knapp, and who confessed to five murders, was electrocuted in the aunes of the Ohio penitentiary a few minutes after midnight. Knapp, who weakened when he found hie last hope for life had, gone, expressed a If ear th at he would have to be carried to the death chair, regained 'his nerve and met his fate with little show of fear or emo? tion. The electrocution was .perform? ed without a hitch, the first shock be? ing applied at 12.02, the seconda minute later, an *d 12.09 he was pro? nounced dead. * Alfred A. Knapp, convicted and electrocuted for the murder of his third wife, Hannah Goddard Knapp, confessed to having committeed five murders, all of his vi darns being wo? men. v Knapp was born at Greensburg, Ind., in 1862, and for 20 years lived on a farm. His first criminal act was in Chi? cago, where he committed a bur? glary. He served a sentence at Joliet for that offense. ^ Most of his offenses were against women and children and he spentN more than halt of the past 22 years behind 'prison bars. But fora chance word, dropped unconsciously, his last crime woe ld probably never have been traced to him. IMPORTANT TO TE1GIERS. -? Circular Containing Information Relativo te Examination. Columbia, Aug?8-= Superintendent of Education Martin has issued an impor? tant circular to the county boards of education in regard 1? the teachers' exam ina ti or s. There has been a change in the method adopted at the last meeting of the State board of ed? ucation, and this will be noted by those who will stand the examination. The letter is as follows.: To County Boards of Education Gentlemen': The State board of edu? cation has appointed the regular fall examination of teachers for Friday, October 2L At the meeting of the State board of education on May 6th it was decided to have this examina? tion on "Hugues's Mistakes in Teach? ing," * Petermann Civil Government, " "Silas Marner,""Buoch Arden," and "Current History" in addition to regular subjects. Please notify all ap? plicants for teachers' certificates in ample time so that there may be no misunderstanding as to the date. The State board of education will hold its regular meeting on Friday, Septembper 2, at 5 o'clock .p. m. All I matters claiming the attention of this board should he in this<omce by September 1st. The Clemson scholarship appoint? ments, as recommended by the county board of education, have been .for? warded to Presiden;; Mell, tin many instances the postoffices of ts e.-success? ful applicants were cot furnished to this office ; so I shall ask the county superintendent to no ;if j the appointees in each county that the yoong men may communicate with the president of the College and perfect arrangements for entrance. Sincerely yours, O. B. Martin, Sec. State Board and Supt. Educa? tion^ Delegation to Visit Judge Parker. Esopus, Aug. 19.-The first dele? gations, besides, the notification com? mittee^ to visit Judge Parker since the nomination will come tomorrow from Brooklyn, sixty strong. Contingent will be made np. cf the Brooklyn dele? gate Club and Kings County Demo? cratic Club and will be headed by Henry A. Metz, who i? president of both organizations. It is practically settled that Judge Parker will go to St Louis and arrive there about j September 26tb, when he will attend the convention of American Bar Asso? ciation. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Parker. Trip is not of a politi? cal nature. It is reported that he will stop at Chicago and Indianapolis on his way homo making speeches. suicide Prevented. \ The startling announcement that a pr?? ventive of suicide had been ai?covered will interest many. A run down system, or despondency invariably pr?cede suicide and some:hing has been found that will p-event that condition which makes sui? cide likely. At the fir-t thon^-ht of self destruction take Electric Hitters, li being a grtat tonic and nervine wiU strengthen the nerves and build op the pystem. It"? a/so A great Stomach, Laver and Kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guar? anteed bj J. F. W. Deforms Druggie z. SEBfefB FIENDISH WORK OF ? SH IB. Two Negro Murderers tinder Sen? tence to Be Hanged September S UM FRBnTOFFlCERS AHB E?UBHEO Another Horrible and Needless Crime by the Mob Fiend. ; Statesboro, Ga., Aug. 16.-With clothing saturated with kerosene, writhing and twisting in their agony, screaming to heaven for the mercy that the mob would not show, Paul Reed and Will Cato, negroes, two cf the principals'in the dastardly murder and burning of Henry Hodges and wife and three children, six miles from Statesboro three weeks ago, were burned at the stake today. This afternoon at 1.21 o'clock a de? termined mob charged upon the court house, overpowered the = ^military guard, secured Cato and: Reed, who had been found guilty after a legal trial and sentenced to be hanged, took them twp miles from Statesboro, and there exacted the fearful penalty. The forenoon passed quietly, the trial of Paul Reed, the ringleader in the murder, ; being concluded and a j verdict of guilty rendered. Sentence was imposed upon both him and Will Cato, sentenced the day before, and September 9 was fixed as the date for ; the execution. Up to the noon hour there was no intimation thax so soon was to be en- j acted the terrible climax. In the trial of Reed little delay was caused and upon its conclusion the prisoners, as before, were hustled into the wit? ness., room where a strong guard of military was mounted over them. Shortly afterwards the mob about 200 strong overpowered the guards, who were not permitted to load their guns and were outnumbered the prison? ers seized and taken to' the place where they were put to death with a cruelty that beggars description, j ?_ Savannah, Ga., Aug. 17.-Handy Bell, another of the negroes implicat I ed in the Hodges murder is reported ! to have been burned at stake at States ! boro by the mob last night. Statesboro, Ga., Aug. 17.-Business in Statesboro has resumed somewhat its normal state today, but the law? lessness that prevailed within the town limits yesterday had pervaded the country districts ?nd men are re? ported as roamingt the country at large whipping negroes wherever found who are thought to be in any way impli? cated by deed or word of mouth in the "Beforeday" club of organized mur? derers. Negroes are now reported sleeping in the woods, while from along the line of railroads come re I ports of many boarding trains for i other points. The danger of the ! whites of Bulleen county now lies more in the large deportation of labor ; and consequent effect on the cotton j picking season than from any other cause. Roving bands of inflamed whites j were out last night and during the j early morning hours seeking ven? geance on the negroes and several seri? ous affairs are reported as the result. One negro, said to be Handy Bell, was reported shot to pieces, but par? ties who knew Bell viewed the re? mains and declared it was not Bell. Albert Roberts, au old negro living near Register, and his son were shot while sitting peacefully in their cabin last night and seriously wounded. Robert was a peaceful citizen and his white neighbors near Register are greatly incensed over the shooting. Z 4 All Night Clubs,' consisting mostly of white men wose minds are if nflam ed, are reported organized in varions sections of the county for the purpose of whipping negroes, and these re? ports add to the general fear over the situation. Rev. Stubbs, pastor of the Hard? shell Baptist church, with a rumber of members from among prominent citizens, has called a meeting of the elders with the avowed intention of having expelled all members who par? ticipated in the burning of Cato and Reed. In explaining today why Handy Bell and the other prisoners were released after Reed and Cato implicated them in the Hodges murder, Se ri ff Kend? rick said : "I got my orders from the judge and turned them loose as he stated that their testimony was not sufficient to hold the witnesses/' 'Sheriff Kendrick denied a report gen? erally circulated that one of bis dep? uties assisted in overpowering the guards .yesterday. Capt. Hitch and others of the soldiers maintain its truth in official report?. Latest accounts indicate that Handy Bell bfts escaped so far although he was followed oat of town lsst night, captured and only released after vow? ing when the rope was placed around his neck that he was innocent of the j crime. There seems to be no fear cf punish? ment on the minds of these who parti? cipated in the burning ot Reed and Cato, and all connected with it talk freely of their part. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 1.-The situa? tion at Statesboro is still quite serious. Report? are coming ?n from all part? of the county of promiscuous whip? ping and shooting of negroes. The blacks are thoroughly terrorized and it is impossible to predict the out? come. lt will be several days before the situation can quiet down. Whip? pings -eem to be general and many negroes are leaving the county. A number of organizations have been formed by wa i re.? throughout Bulloc ii county with avowed purpose of driv? ing bad negroes out of community. This will probably lead to further bloodshed. A message from Statesboro says the charred remains of one negro who had been lynched, was' placed in a box and addressed to President Roosevelt with a note saying: " You'll never eat with this nigger. Level headed men went to the ex? press office, however, and took the box out and the president j won't receive the gruesome relic. Governor Terrell has been officially notified of the name of the leader of Tuesday's mob. DEPUTIES AIDED LYNCHERS. Savannah Militia Say They Were in Collusion With the Mob who Captured the Negroes. Savannah, Ga, Aug. 17.-Tonight all the Savannah troops returned from Statesboro. Among those who had been on gteard at the court house when the assault was made were a number who bore bruises and marks of the ::ray. None of these, however, were serious. Capt. Robert M. Hitch, who com? manded the troops on guard and for the relief of which 200 men were sent from here this afternoon, .would make no statement, stating that he would report to the proper authorities. He has. made out such a report for the adjutant general. The soldiers, however, accuse the deputy sheriffs of collusion with the lynchera In fact, they declare that the deputies openly aided the lynchers in overpowering the soldiers. It is said that one powerful deputy seized Capt. Hitch and hustled him down a stairway to the lawn outside, where his sword and pistol were taken away from him. When Capt. Hitch made his way back upstairs the prisoners had been hustled away. Many soldiers declare that the depu? ties, who had been free to pass here and there among them., seized them unexpectedly. Reports from Statesboro deny this. Those who assaulted the soldiers, the reports declare, were not deputies. Lieut. McCully Has Left Port Ar? thur.* Anderson, Aug. 18.-The following message wax- received by .Mrs. Mc? Cully here today : "Washington, D. C., August, 18; 1904. 14 Mrs. McCnllv, 1022 Institute Hill, Anderson, S. C. : " Yonr son has left Port Arthur and is safe at Pekin. "Tech toter." Prosperity in South Carolina. The News and Courier has received from its fine corps of corresi>ondents carefully prepared statements about the condition of the crops in South Carolina which are printed today. The recent heavy rains have injured the cotton crop considerably in some of the counties, and the early spring drought affected somewhat the yield of corn in certain neighborhoods,1 but the general agricultural condition in the State was never more encourag? ing titan it is at present, and it ap? pears to te certain that more than an average crop of cotton will be produced this year, and that the cern crop will be ono of the largest ever grown in the State. The farmers are in better condition than they have been for years, the rise in the price of cotton last year en? abling many of them to pay old stand? ing debts. The tobacco crop will be smaller this year than last, owing to a reduced acreage, but the prioe will be botter, and the xesnlt from this crop more satisfactory. The reports from many of the counties show the increas? ing value of clay lands for farming purposes and a general improvement in the methods ot cultivation employ? ed .??.nd in the better living of the farmers. There has been a very gratifying im? provement ot the general industrial prosperity of the State. With an abun? dance of bread and meat and a large crop of cotton and steady advancement in industrial enterprise, the people of South Carolina can look ont on the world happy in the thought that there is no State like South Carolina. Pros? perity on the farm means prosperity in the towns and villages and every? where. Next year, with the election of a Democratic President, the con? ditions will be even better than they are now.-News and Courier. Ainslie, Argosy, Smart Set, Book lover's Magazine, Collier's, Delin? eator, Designer, Bon-Ton, Elite and other French fashion books at Os teen's Book Store. Puts an End to it All. A grievous wail of time? comes ,<is a re f ult. of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache, Liver com? plaint and Constipation. But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they pu; aa end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only *?f>3. Guaranteed by J. F. W. DeLcrme's Drug Store. - wi i - ? <? mum . - Morgan W. Thrailkill, white, was convicted of murder and recommnd ed to mercy at Saluda on Wednesday alter a (rial lasting three days, and bas been sonteuced *to life imprison? ment. CASTOR SA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatare of SEK. ST?ESSEL IS GIE IO THE VERY END. Positively Refuses to Comply With Japanese Demand That He Sur? render Port Arthur. _ Japanese will Recommence Bom? bardment With Redoubled Fury aud Will Take City by Storm. Russians Expect Attack on Vfadivos ; tok. London, Aug. 18.-Gen. Stoessel the commander pf the Russian garri? son at Port Arthur has refused try com? ply with the Japanese demand to sur? render the fortress, and non com? batants in beleagured city absolutely refuse to avail themselves of Japanese offer of a chance to leave the city. Telegrams issued by the Japanese legation this morning confirm the press reports to this effect. The re? fusal to surrender means that the bombardment of the city will be com? menced immediately with increased vigor. St. Petersburg, Aug. 18.-An official dispatch from Liao-Yang states that the rains have continued so late this year that the comparative calm in the field will probably be protracted until Septebmer. It was stated this morning by offi? cials that an attack on Vladivostok by the Japaneese is anicipated during the period of calm in the field and meas? ures are being taken to fully fortify the pacific port against such on? slaught. London Aug. 18.- The Shanghai correspondent of the Renter Telegram Company wires that the Japanese squadron is expected there today. The Japanese, the correspondent adds, are determined that the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Grovoso II, and the protected cruiser Askold which are now at Shanghai shall not remain until needed repairs can be received. They have made a demand that the Chinese government require them to leave immediately, the time limit having expired, or else disarm. ^Loadon, Aug.". K.^-The Yokohama correspondent to The Daily Mail says that the cruiser Novik of the Port Arthur squadron has been sighted off the Strait; of Van Diemen, steering for Vladivostok. Berlin Aug. 18.-"Die Post" has received a report that five thousand Japanese were killed in an attack on Port Arthur yesterday. No particulars were contained in the dispatch. Chefoo, Aug. 19.-According to information received at Chefoo to? day, the Japanese at Port Arthur have penetrated an abandoned Chinese arsenal a mile and a quarter east of "the town. The dock yards and build? ings surroundiing them are said to be severely clamaged by Japanese shells. Explosions are frequently heard in town. Japanese have reported the captured of inner forts number three and four. Mukden, Aug. 19.-A battle in the neighborhood of Liao Yang is immi? nent. The Japanese forces have ad? vanced to within twenty miles of Liao Yang and skirmishes betweeu the out? posts and those of the Russian army are constant. Chefoo, Aog. 19.-A Russian gun? boat of the Otvashni type struck a mine off Liao Tishan yesterday even? ing and sank. Washington, Aug .19.-Consul Gen? erai Fowler at Chefoo has jost cabled theo state department that two Japa? nese torpedo boat destroyers entered the harbor yesterday, while several Japanese cruisers remained outside. On their return they ran across a steamer, nationality unknown, and seized her. R. AL Butter's Body Found. Wilniis^on, N,. C., Aug. IS.- The body of S. H . Butler, the well-known traveling kiernan for a tobacco house at Reidsville N. C., whose horse and buggy were discovered in Northeast River, at Castle Haynes, on Sunday afternoon, was fonnd this morning near the point, where the team was pulled out of the river. The mysterious drowning is still unexplained, and no one knows how the accident occurred. It is believed that the man drove in? to the river while travelling at night. His body was sent home. The National Billposters' Associa? tion, has Ndeecided to give the St. Louis Fair ?500,000 worth of board space free, and the posters will be placed in every city of importance throughout the country. Taken With Cramps. Win. K'rmse, a member of the bridge ?rang working near Littleyort was taken suddenly iii Thursday ni/' .t with cramps ;:nd a kind of oholerc His case was so I severe that he had to iave the member? of j the crew wait upou him and Mr. Gifford i was called and consulted. He told them ho had a medicine in the form of Cham? berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea j Remedy that he thought would help him ont aud accordingly several do?f ? were ad ! ministered with the result that the fellow was able to be around next day. The incident speaks quite highly of Mr. Gif foruV medicines.-Elkader, iowa. Argus. This remedy never fails. Keep it in jour home, it may save life. For sale by ? China's Drug Store. DAVIS NOTIFIED A? WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. John Sharpe Williams Makes a Lengthy Address, But Mr. Da? vis Speaks Briefly and to the Point. White Sulphur Spring?, W. Va., Aug. 17.-John Sharpe Williams, of Mississippi, today, used six thousand words to let Senator Henery G. Davis, of West Virginia know that the demo? crats of the United States had honor? ed him with the nomination for the Vice Presidency. Mr. Davis needed only 2,000 words to accept the nomina? tion and tell the contvention that he endorsed the platform and the Presi? dential candidate and to present his views. The ceremony attending the event was extremely simple, but full of interest. It took place shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon in a natural ampitheatre of stones thrown up in front of the famous old Greeu bieer Hotel, where majestic oaks shaded the speakers stand. The stand was decorated with patriotic colors for the occasion and thousands of men and .women /stood about on the green ap? plauding the sentiments of the speak? ers. Those of national importance in the party who were present were Perry Belmont, of New York, John 1. Mar? tin, Senator Daniel, of Virginia, Na? tional Committeeman Morris, of the District of Columbia, members of the notification committee and a half dozen others who had places on the speakers stand. The weather was ideal, with glorious sunshine. Mr. Williams begai^ by formally notifying Mr. Davis of his nomination and felicitously expressed the pleas? ure felt by himself and the committee at their task. He said he would entitle his ad? dress: "A brief historical disquisition upon some blunders of our ancestors, as viewed from the standpoint of the wisdom of republican statesmen who have embraced the strenuous life." The ' speech was in a sarcastic strain throughout. He said the first of these "Blunders" consisted in discriminat? ing against the red man, the next blunder consisted in taking up arms against King George. All are remind? ed of another blunder of our ancestors, both under the common law of Great Britin and the United Staes, they seem to have entertained the notion that combinations injrestraint of trade, seeking a monopoly, or throttling com? petition, are in some way adverse to the development of individuality. Referring to the president's foreign policy Mr. Williams said, "What a queer old-time, childish idea was that of our ancestors that the president of the United States is simply the chief executive and that his duty consists in executing the laws as they are written." Mr. Davis in reply said in part: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Committee: The official notification which you bring of my nomination for the Vice Presidency gives me a feeling of the sincerest gratitude to my party for the honor conferred. A spirit of detsrmination to suc? ceed in the campaign before us ap? pears to pervade the rank and file of our party in all sections of the coun? ty. Of that rank and file I h ve for many years been a member and have at ail times devoted my humble pow? ers to party success, believing that success to be for the country's good. I find it, therefore, a great pleas? ure, standing here upon the boderland of the two Virginias, to receive and accept the commission you bear, to send geetings though you to the de? mocracy of the entire country. As introductory to the few remarks I shall make, I desire to say that I heartly endorse the platform upon which I have been nominated and with the Convention and its nominee for President, regard the present mon? etary standard of value as irrevocably established. He then referred to the extravagant I claims the Republicans have made and i are making to the credit for the pros? perity of the country. He show? ed hov. the prosperity that we have had was due to natural condi? tions and the economical administra? tion of the Democrats when in power. He proved by the records that the wasteful extravagnace of the Republi? cans had more than once created an enormous deficit in the treasury and hard times throughout the country. He also severely critised the Presi? dent for asserting that the Republican party had been a consistent advocate of the gold standard and quoted from Republican platforms in proof of their crooked record on the monetary issue. Near the conclusion of his remarks he said : "With a candidate whose personal? ity appeals to the good sense and sound judgment of the Ameerican peo? ple, a platform whose principles are for the greatest good to the greatest number, and a reuniteed party earn? est for the restoration of good and I economical government, we should succeed and the principles of demo? cracy again triumph. I beg my countrymen, as thry value their libery, to guard with great care the sacred right of local self govern? ment, and to watch witli a jealous eye the tendency of tho times to centralize power in the hands of the few." A Sweet Breath is a never failing sign of a h< allhy stom? ach. When the breath bad the stomach ir? out of order. There is no remedy m the world equal to Kociol Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion, dyspepsia ?ind all stomach disorder*. Mr*. Ma.y S. Crick, of White Plain?, Ky., v?rites: 4*I have been a dyspeptic for years; tried all kinds of remedies bm continu 1 to ?row worse By the me of Kodol I began to iu?prove at once, and after raking a few bottles am restored in weight, health and strength and oan eat whatever I like.'' Kodol digests wjiat you eat and makew the stomach sweet. Sold by (3. B. Davis. YOHO M?N MURDERED IK OOLLETOS COUNTY. Posse Has Slayer Surrounded. i Great Excitement Caused and Lynching Was Feared But Danger of* it Said to Have Subsided. - Speial to The State. Meggetts, Aug. 18.-Allen Porter Hethington, the 18-year-old son of M. J. Hethington of the Tngoodoo ; neighborhood, was murdered at 5.30 j this rnornnig. The slayer is Sam i Brown, colored, who escaped. The whole, country is being scoured by armed posses and his capture is hourly expected. Young Hethington was remonstrat? ing with Brown about some work, when Brown shot. The bullet pierced Hethington's skull over the left eye ; death followed in an hour. Blood? hounds from Charleeston arrived at noon and are now on the slayer' trail. ( Excitement is intense. Hethington 'formerly attended Porter's academy. The sheriff left on the afternoon train for the scene of the tragedy. . LYNCHING UNLIKELY. Meggetts, Aug. 18.-Dogs are on the trail and the negro is surrounded in the swamp. The crowd is conser? vative and lynching is not likely. The funeral will take pace in Walter boro tomorrow. Excitement has sub? sided. ONLY SON OF HON. ? F. ANSEL KILLED jj COLUSION. Was Firing on a Train of the Southern Railway. Seneca, Aug. 18.-There was a head-on collision between the south? bound local freight and work train on the Southern at Keowee siding, five miles north of Seneca at 11.30 a. m. today, and Claiborne A. Ansel, son of M. F. Ansel of Greenville, W'fci* was fireman on the local, was fatally hurt, amputation of both legs being necessary. He was in the act of shoveling in coal when the collision occured and was caught between the tender and engine. He was released with much difficulty and carried to his home in Greenville, where he died at 6.30 this afternoon. Engineer Hanks was badly scalded. Several others were more or less bruised and injured by jumping off but none was killed or seriously hurt. Hon. M. F. Ansel was hereon his way home from Walhalla where he had made an address to the survivors of Orr's regiment at their annual en? campment but left for the wreck by private conveyance immediately after it occurred. Cholera infantum. This disease has lost its terrors since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar? rhoea Remedy came into general use. The uniform success which attends the use of this remedy in all cases of bowel com? plaints in children has made it a favorite wherever its value has become known. For 3aie by China's Drug Store. Worse Every Year/. Plenty of Sumter Readers Have The Same Experience. Don't neglect an aching back. IL will get worse every year. Backache is really kidney ache. To cure the back you must cure the kidneys. If you don't, other kidney ills follow Urinary troubles, diabetes. Bright's dio?ase^ A Sumter citizen tells you how-the cure is? easy. B. A. Betts, well-known farmer, living two miles north east of Sumter, says: "I believe Doan's Kidney Pills which I 'procured at Dr. A. J. China's drug store are a good kidney remedy. For a number of years I had a hard time with my back and every cold I caught settled in my" back and the pain reit just like rheumatism and would just lay me up. I could not sit for any length of time tn one position or attempt to t urn over in bed with? out the sharp pain striking me and making me yell right out and I had to fake hold of some? thing to support me when I ?rot out or* b?cL Tlie kidney secretions were irregular, un? natural and at night too frequent in notion., I used lots of remedies and took doctors medicine hut was just the same after I used them as before. I was told aboul Doan's Kid ney Pills curing other people so I went and jrot them. They helped me immediately and since then the pain has left me. my {Jack is strong jmd the kidney secretions do not both er me. My health'is greatly improved in every wa}' and 1 give Doan's Kidney "':';> thc ?.redit" For sale by all dealers. Price. 50 (..?nts Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, X. V.< sole? agents for the United States. Remember the name- Doan's-and take r.o other. 19 Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervous? ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery repre? sents the natural juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestan and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood. W. Va., says: " 1 was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using it in mills for baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. $ 1.00 Size holding 2}i time3 the tri? size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. C. DeWlTT & CO., OHIOAQO For sale by Olin B. Davis.