: : 'J: '? ~ ' * f ra? 3CMT3EB WATCHMAN, Established April, 1850. "Be Justand Fear not-Let all the Ends thon Aims't at be thy Country's thy God's and Truth's. ?ns TRUS SOUTHRON, Eitabitesod jan-, ? sc ?aso?Mated Aug. 2,1881. ? SUMTER. 3, C. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1904. ?ew Series-Yoi. XX?T. So. 6 KT. C3r/ Osteen? SUMTER, S. G. TEiCfS : ^1 50 per sacara-in s?vac-oe. ?I)7EESIS2HS ST! %>ccSquare first insertion1.._.31 CO l?rery subsequent insertion. f-O Cea tract? for three cccti3. or longer mil? tie rn^.de redneck rate;.. Ail coci-uariics-ticrs which snbssrv* private r"nV.l be charged for as.adVer tiefen ta. O?: caries &?? tribejes of r3?wct3 will be . r^i for. BBHBB J l,<*l^c'^1^'^g^^'^^=3^.^.'??J?L?^???.. . m. R?OS?YEL?^ LETTES 8F ISSEPT?KiL Has Been Placed in fte Hands of the Printers-Contains 12,900 . Words and/Will Be Pub tished September 12. * Oyster Bay, X. Y., Aug. 31.-Sec? retary Loeb this morirme: handed the manuscript of President Roosevelt's letter of acceptance to the representa? tive of a New York publishing house and gave him orders to rush printing and Windin? with all possible speed. .Secretary Loeb at first* planned to give the work to a local newspaper publisher, but yesterday the editor cf that paper backed out. He said c he could not get it finished in time. - Every morning paper in the United " rStates will be given a copy of the let? ter under pledge not to releae it be? fore the morning of September 12th. The letter contains about 12,000 words. LYNGHI? NEEBO li WYOMING/ Mob Take Him From the Jail in City of Laramie. Laramie, "Wyo., Aug 30 -Joe Mar? tin, colored was lynched by a mob of 300 men in front of Judge Carpenter's house last night. Ja rtin was a trusty in the county jail He attacked a white girl, Della Grouse, in the jail kitchen and slashed her face and arms with a knife. One man was injured while entering the jail to drag out the prisoner. After assaulting Miss C rouse with a razor Martin was placed in a cell in tile county jail. The ii rst intimation that Sheriff Cook had of the contem? plated lynching was when two masked men appeared in the kitchen of the jail house and with guns leveled at him, told bim that there were 200 men waiting outside for the negro and that ha had better not attempt to make any trouble for them. BLOODY FEUD ???" VIRGMA. . Two Clans Meet in Deadly Strife j at Religious Meeting. Richmond, Aug. 31.-A special from j Tazewell, Virginia, report a bloody fight fifteen miles from there on Mon? day night between the Whittakers and Altizers at Indian Greek. Noah Aitizer is dead, Lee ?7hittaker serious-1 iy injured,' Bill Whittaker shot through the body, and it is thought, j -.ire'Will die, John Stansen. sympathiz- j er of Altizers seriously injuied. The trouble occurred at a meeting of Hard ? Shell Baptist's aud Seventh Day Ad? ventists. The families have been ene- i mies for thirty year?. ! Colombian Minister Dead. Middleton. N. Y., Aug. 451.-Dr. ; Thomas D. Berr?n, formerly represen? tative cf Colombia at Washington, died at the Loomis Sanitarium at Lib? erty at t>vo o'clock yesterday after? noon of tuberculosis. He had been there several months. His wife, daughter and sons, were -with him constantly. Dr. Herran was" fifty-two years old. For years and until the receut trouble with Colombia, over the secession of Panama, Dr. Herran was a popular figure in diplomatic and social circle ot Washington. His re? mains were taken to New York today. Tbe Stomach is tbe Man A weak stomach weakens the man, be? cause it cannot transform the food ho eats ??to nourishment. Heshh and strength cannot be restored to any sick man or weak wonan without fir-l re.-torin?: health and strength to the stomach. A weak stomach cannot digest enough food to feed the tissce^ and revi e the tired and run down liters and organs of the body. Kodoi Dy-pepsia Care digesss what you eat, cleanses and {strengthens the glands and membranes of the stomach, and cures iud iires noa, d\f*pep-ia and all stomach trouble*. Sold by O B. Davi*. Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 31. Three masked bandits held up Pacific Express Agent Harding and armed guard Merritt at Kemmeror, Wyom? ing, at 1.30 this morning. They se? cured thirteen thousand dollars in sil? ver currency. The money was enroute to Ccmberland to be paid to coal miners. The robbers essaped. Merritt was struck on the head with a gun and beaten into insensibility. CASTOR IA Por Infants and Children. ita Kind Yeo Have Always Bought Bears the Sip Z?frf-+-#- " Signature of We#?V? THE STATE HOUSE SUIT, _ Kilburn and ?nke?er Charged With Conspiracy to Defraud. Sufi for $20?,0GQ F?!<^ by Legislative Committee-The Complaint. Colombia, Aug. 31.-Messrs. Mitch? ell and Smith, of Charleston, yester? day, as attorneys for Senator Aldrich and Representative T. G. Williams, the legislative committee appointed to prosecute the alleged state boase frauds, filed suit against- F. P. Mil? burn, E. J. Mcllvain, J. G. Un kef er, S. B- Goucher, and J. C. Johnston for $200,000. The grounds of com? plaint are : Failure to perform the contract is charged in the fellowing particulars: Thar the work done and the material furnished v/as not equal in any respect to work done and material furnished on the previously completed portion of the main building, marring the effect of the fine work upon the main building. That the 'contractors removed the fine steel ceiling of the rotunda, and carried away the material, substitut? ing tbereforga ceiling of plain materi? al costing not ever SoO?. That the two granite columns in the inner part cf the front portico were net placed as required by contract. These columns, it is alleged, would have counteracted a tendency of the portico to pull away from the main building. That in lieu of carving leaf work on the columns equal to the leaf work on the capitals of the old column; "a coarse, unsightly and unfit leaf work" was substituted. ' ? That the columns in the rear portico should have corres])onded with the columns in the fornt portico. This was not done, no lintel stones were placed there and sheet iron boxes to represent granite were substituted. : *-SDefective glass flooring and cheap, shoddy, stamped iron ceiling" was used in the porticos. That the roof is of tar and gravel imperfect in quality, it is alleged, and 'with the gravel of improper size. The roof is said to leak badly, flood? ing the main lobby. There are no ventilators to carryon7 the air between the ceiling and the roof. That the dome is given a lot of space iu the instrument. It is said to have- been constructed in a crude and unworkmanlike manner, full of crimps and kinks. The inner dome is not se? curely supported, according to this complaint, and there are other alleged .deficiencies. After numerous other specifications in the complaint, all of secondary im? portance, it is alleged that no protec? tion was afforded for the interior of the building while the roof w^as being removed and in consequence all of the galleries were flooded and the painting and frescoing was ruined. The plaintiff believes that Mr. Milburn and the firm of contractors "collusively and fraudulently agreed together that the work to be done un? der the aforesaid contract should be insufficiently and improperly done, " andV that said Frank -P. Milburn well knowing the same to be defective,, improper ancl insufficient-falsely and fradulently certified in writing that * ' the payments for the same bad become due." And on this certificate of Architect. Milburn the said contract sum was procured to be paid to the \ contracting firm and the plaintiff claims to have been damaged to the I extent of 8200,000. j The second cause of action reviews \ in formal way the matter of the appro j priation and thb making cf the con I tract The complaint then states: ''Plaintiff is informed and believes j that the said Frank P. Milburn in? tending and purposing to cheat and defraud the said State of South Caro? lina so prepared his specifications and I plans in the matter as to leave the ; same open, general and vague and am ! biguons in many respects sc as to j enable bim, by collusion and confed ! eracy with.any contractor,to cheat and [ defraud the state by performing the ! same, either well or ?il, as the said j Frank P. Milburn might decide." \ It is charged further that tue archi j tect fixed the plans so that he "might I require the contractor to perform the i same at great expnse or be relieved I therefrom and also that he might be ! able thereunder to permit to he per I formed aud provided work and mate ri I al wholly insufficient and defectivo 'and improper."' That the ?ontrs;ct ua? prepared by ; Milburn and he was the sole judge of i the due performance of the work is j also charged. The plaintiff is inform? ed and believes and so alleges and ! charges that M i blum and the con ! tracfing firm, upon the acceptance cf ; the bid made by Mcllvain & Unkefer ? Co. and the execution of said contract, ; "then-and there entered into an agree ? ment to cheat and defraud the stat-? of : South Carolina, whereby the said de? fendants should not perform tho work according to the true intent and meaning of the contract," and it is also .charged that Milburn would > protect them and declare, the work : properly done. The complaint charges further that j the firm, "after said collusion and fraudulent agreement." carried ont the work improperly and furnished , defective material, "it being well un? derstood that the plans and specifica j tions had been drawn arid would be so ; interpreted by the said F. P. Milburn so as to permit the same to be done," and that thereby they procured from the plaintiff the sum of $158,306 for the payment of work done and materi , al furnihsed "wholly defective, in 1 sufficient and valupless to the plaintiff for the purposes of the completion of :. thc state house. " i e- it is charged that^the conrtacting ! firm "obtained and converted to theil 1 own use a large amount of valuable ; material belonging to the plaintiff" and also "when acting in pretensive p-rformance of said contract exposed the exterior of the state house to the weather," etc. In conclusion tho complaint de? clares : "The ?plain tiff is .informed and be? lieves that by tho aforesaid acts ni* the defendants donn and performed under their aforesaid fraudulent and collu? sive agreement to cheat and defraud the plaintif? has been damaged ii: the sum bf $200,000. ! BOOT BRO? SF 1903-04. Hester's Cotton Report Shows lt to bs Nearly 753,000 Bales Less Than Last Year, ?902-03. New Orleaz?s, La., \ug. 3L-ian totals of Secretary Hester's annual report of the cotton crop of tho United j Staes were given this evening. They ; show receipts of cotton at all United i States ports for tho year 7,2*32,222 j bales.against 7,72-1,104 last year: over- j land to Northern mills and Canad-i ; 039,943, against 1,083,383: Southern j consumption, taken direct from the i interior or the cotton belt, 1,198,209, against 1,920,027, makins the cotton ! crop of the United States for 1903-1904 ? amount to 10.011,374 bale?, against ! 10,737,559 last year and 10,6S0,G30 the j year before. Col. Renter has made his usual in- ] vestigation into the consumption of j the South and has received reports by j mail an telegraph from mills consum- j ing cotton in the cotton-growing j Stares, including woollen mills that j have used cotton, and the results j show a total of 1,091,252 bales, but of j this 100,043 were taken from ports and I included in pert receipts. This shows that the mills of the South have used j up 81.477 bales less than during 1902- | 1903 and IS,719 less than during 1901- j 1902, the decrease being due to the j unsatisfactory condition of the goods j trade and the relatively nigh prices of j the raw material compared with the ; ! manufactured product during most of ! the season. Col. Hester's 'full report will be issued tomorrow or the day after and will contain interesting and valuable j fact?, showing the consumption of the I South by States, the takings and con? sumption of Northern mills, and the world's consumption of American cot? ton. He will also give the crop by States and facts in relation to the in? crease in the spindles of Southern mills. SECOND R?GI?HT'??OARY. Kow the Troops From Columbia Will Go. Columbia, Aug. 31.-Adjutant Gen? eral Frost; has received from the war department the itinerary of the Se? cond regiment on the Mana?sas trip, lt is as follows : Memorandum showing approximate schedule for the movement of the Second South Carolina regiment, showing first the movements from home stations to concentration point : One (1) company from Walterboro: leave Walterboro, 7:10 a. m., Septem? ber 3rd: arrive Charleston, 11:05a. m. : leave Charleston, 4:25 p. m. ; ar? rive Florence, 7:45 p. m. Four (4) companies from Columbia, by special traf?, September 3rd : leave Colombia, 3:45 p. m. : arrive Florence. 6:25 p. m. One (1) company from Bamberg, September 3rd; leave Bamberg, 10.?0 a. m. Southern railway: arrive Den? mark, 10.25 a.m., leave Denmark, 2.40 p.m., special train: leave Orange burg, 3.10 p. m.. two companies; leave Elloree, 3.30 p. m., one company: leave Creston, 3.55 p. m., one compa? ny ; leave Sumter, 4.50 p. m., baud; arrive Florence (5.10 p. m., leave Bish opville, 3.0S a. m. ; arrive Sumter, 9.20 a. m. ; leave Sumter, 4.50 p. m.. on above special: arrive Florence, (5.10 j P- T. i The Florence company, together I with entire regiment, will leave Flor : ecce at 3.30 p. m. arrive at Richmond j 4.30 a. m. These companies should reach camp ahnt 9:00 to 9:30 a. m. It is understood that this movement is to leave home stations and the concentration points on September 3rd. The arms palace car will be placed ar the stock cbute at Florence, S. C., on the 3rd. Horses should be shipped to Florence in amrle time to he shipped to cam]? in this car, in order that it may be attached to train leaving Florence at 8:39 p. m., September ;?rd. The two Pullman cars will be placed at Florence and tbree baggage cars will be placed at Columbia, and the balance (3) at Florence. Sam R. Jones, Deputy Quartermaster General, U. S. Army, Chief Quartermaster. j "jaJ-w ^ ^ ^^^^ . Has Sold a File of Chamber? lain's Couah Remedy. I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem? edy for more than twenty years and it ka* given entire -atisfaction. 1 have sold a mle of it and can recommend it highly - JOSEPH MCEXJIKSY, Linton, Iowa. You wi*l lind this remedy a good friend when j troubled with a cough or cold. It always '. afford* .juicfe relief and pleasant to take. , For sale by China's diug etore. Boston. Sept. 1. - Senator Lodge has been ill with "bronchitis at his home, Xahant, for several days and his phy? sicians have forbidden him to make any political addresses this week. It is believed he will be entirely recover? ed in a few days. What's in a Name? Everything in the name when it comes to Witch Hazrl Suive. R C. DeWitt,tCo. of Chicago, discovered some years ago how to make a salve from Witch Hazel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bkeding, itching ard protruding Piles, eczema,. cot-?, burns, bruises and all skin di^e'ise-, PeWitt's Salve h*s ro equal. This has given ri?** to nume.ous worthies? counter? feits. A?k for DeWitt'r - -the genuine. Sold by O. B. Davis. Although the Russians Were Fighting O DO Benins Sntren?hfligists on Posi? tion of Their Own Cholos They Have Been Defeated nnd Driven Out by t!is Japanese. THE GREAT BATTLE NOT YET OVER. Rome, Sept. 1.-The Liao Yang cor? respondent ci tho Newspaper I ral?a Militaire wires that the Hessians iiave already lost fifteen thousand in killed, wounded and prisoners in the fighting about Liao lang. They have also had thirty-five cannon destroyed, sixteen cannon, forty thousand rifles, and two hundred commissary wagons captured, besides two hundred wagons destroy-, od. The correspondent estimates tho losses at twelve thousand cn tho Jap? anese side. St. Petersburg,Sept.-General Stces sel in command at Port Arthur, re? ports that the Japanese made assaults on the fortress on August 2:3rd and 26th, but were repulsed every time with loss. St. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-A dispatch received since noon today states that General Kuroki's army is crossing Tai tse River this 'afternoon to east and north of Liao Yang. One division has crossed on pontoon bridges and the other is following. It is believed tb at? his purpose ?3 to get to the north of Liao Yang and make a rear attack on the strong hold and thus cut off effect? ually the Russian retreat toward Muk? den. Tokio, Sept. 1-News has reached here this evening from the front at Liao Yang' that the Russian right and center defending Liao Yang are re? treating with the Japanese in .close pursuit London, Sept 1-Reuters Telegraph company's St. Petersburg correspond? ent wires that news has reached the Russian capital that General Stackel burger was wounded in the fighting at Liao Yang yesterday, but remained cn the fighting lines. The official Rus? sian message reports that two battles took place yesterday and that the Rus? sian forces maintianed most of th sir positions. The Russian General, Kro sovski was seriously wounded. Fight? ing continued until late at night. There were great lesses on both sides. London. Sept. 1, 4.30 p. m.-The Exchange Telegraph Company reports that official confirmation has been re? ceived in London to the report that the Russian right and center are in full retreat with Generals Oku and Nodzu in close pursuit. London, Sept. 1, 4.50 p. m.-The Exchange Telegraph Company an? nounces that a telegram received in official quarters in London states that Gen. Kuroki has succeeded in turning General Kuropatkin's position at Liao *ank north and the Russian army is in a critical situation. London. Sept. 27.-The Japanese legation gives ont the following dis? patch received in Tokio from Field Marhsall Oyama reporting the retreat of the Russians under Kuropatkin from Liao Yang. Enemy being unable to resist our fierce attack, began retreating on Sept. 1st toward Liao Yang. Onr left and central divisions are hotly pursu? ing the enemy, who. in great confu? sion, are trying to retire to the right bank of Taitse river. We captured ten half-eoutermeter cannon, which are now being used to bombard Liao Yang railway station. On Sept.gist, our right flank attacked the enemy at Pey \ing Tai, 15 miles northeast of Liao Yang. Our casualties since August 29th have been ten thousand killed and wounded.*' RUSSIANS BURN TOWN AND RE? TREAT. Rome. Sept. 2-A Tokio dispatch says Gen. Kuropatkin has ordered that all villages about Liao Yang be burned to prevent the Japanese from getting the supplies which are stored there. Four villages have already been destroyed. Thousands of Man? churians .have been made homeless. RUSSIANS RETREAT IN PANIC. Tokio.. Sept. 2.-The Japanese forces have followed up the retreat of Gen. Kuropatkiifs anny from Liao Y'ang, and the Japanese have seized and used Russian guns lett at Liao Y'ang. The Russian retreat when thc army was crossing the river became a mov* nient'of great confusion, owing to Jap? anese gun tire, from thc rear. _I_ RUSSIANS THROW AWAY RIFLES Tokio. Sept. 2. - Thc Japanese se? cured 21.7(H) rifles about Liao Yang, which Russians cast away during yesterday's retreat. KUROPATKIN ADMITS RETREAT. St. Petersburg. Sept. 2. -A tele? gram received from General Kuropat? kin reports that firing did not cease througUout yesterday. The Russians, he says, are now falling back. LATEST FROM PORT ARTHUR. London, Sept. 2.- The Tien Tsin correspondent of Central News wires that an official message received from Port Arthur says the Japanese brought only two seige guns into action and in all attacks have been repulsed with heavy loss. It is denied that the Japanese have obtained possession of any forts. Eleven warships reported outside of Port Arthur at present. There has been a lull in firing since yesterday. A strong column of Jap? anese are reported moving south from Liola Tishn for the purpose of effect? ing a strict blockade. Where the Largest Armies In Mo?- \ em History Are Locked in a Desperate Struggle. The Carnage Has Been Awful and the j Fight Continues Day After Day. Sr. Petersburg, Sepfcembir 2.- \ (1.26 a. rn. j-Tho news of tho ocoa- j pation ci* Liao Yang and th'.' with- j ?rawal of the Russian nrmy to the rieht hank of the Taitse River reach? ed only a small section o? the people oz yt. Petersburg at a late hour and caused intense exitement and disap- ! pointment. The majority of the inhab? itants retired to rest hoi loving that Russian arms had again been success? ful and that the Japanese attacks had been repulsed. Ugly suspicions, how? ever, had been rife during the day owing to the ab?enc9 of press tele? grams irom Liao 'lang, leading to the belief that the communications had been cut by Gen. Knroki. The following statement was obtain? ed from the war office at 10 o'clock Thursday night: "Gen. Kuroki's army crossed in force to the righfc bank of the Taitse River and it therefore became neces? sary for the Russians to be iir a posi? tion to repel a blow in this direction. "In view of this development in the operation Gen. Kuropatkin decided to abandon his position cn the.lef? bank and to concentrate hi9 whole army on the ether side of the river. This po? sition is the strongest both in charac? ter and in site. The great issue will be finally decided there. ? '"By withdrawing to this position the Russian army avoids tho danger of being divided by the river and enjoys the advantage of compactness. "Gen. Kurcpatkin's move, there? fore, is not to be considered as a re? treat but rather as the carrying out of a well defined idea."" The withdrawal of the Russians to the right bank involved the abandon? ment of Liao Yang, which is situated on the left bank. The Japanese took advantage of this to occupy the city, but the sternest part of tho fighting is still before them unless Gen. Kuro? patkin decides at the last hour to again fall back to the northward. It is more likely, however, that he will decide to fight to a finish. The cards are all in his favor, it is believed now that he has the Japanese divided by .. dispatch from Liao Yung, Ge::. Karo::: made his first at uempt to cress the Taitse Ki vcr late in the e'vening under cover of a heavy bombardment of the extreme Rcssian 1er":. The Japanese artillery,' ?.vii ich had been firing uninterruptedly for fourteen hours that day, ceased about 0 o'clock, and then suddenly reopened about il o'clock to conceal Kuroki's preparations for crossing the river. These preparations necessitated the establishment of a pontoon bridge, as the river was not fordable lower than Sakankankwantun, and the pontoons must have been floated down the stream. The efforts cf the Japans" io cross the river on August 20 were not suc? cessful, and Gen. Knrcki, therefore, ordered ;? portion of his army io ferd it at Sakankan wanton. Gen. Kuropatkin was unable tc pre? vent the passage of tho river owing to the distance from Lia Yang, abeu-; 20 miles, but for the same reason the Japanese wer?.' unable to bring the forces v. hick gained th5 right bank immediately into action. Knropatkin heard of the passage of the Tintse at Sakankacwangtun after C o'clock cn the evening of August 31, and immediately gave orders for his men to fall" back on the outer posi? tions. This move is explained by the desire to collect a strong force, with which to repel a flanking movement from the northeast. EDDY BODGES NEGRO ViSITOBS. Conveniently Absent From Saga? more Hil! When ^iagro Ex? cursionists Arrive. Oyster Bay, Sept. 1.-Sagamore Hill was today stormed by a thousand colored picnickers from Brooklyn. A special train bearing members of col? ored business men's association of King's county swung around curve and into the Oyster Bay station about noon. A large number immediately started for the president's home. It is doubtful if they see the president as Mr. Roosevelt this morning went ou a picnic of his own with his boys. It is not known whether he did this to avoid the colored delegation or net, but his political enemies are likely to make stock cf the circumstances. Emergency Medicines. It is a great convenience to have at hand reliable remedies for use in case of accident and for slight injuries and ail? ments. A good liniment and one that is fast becoming a favorito if not a house? hold necessity is Chamberlain's Pain Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut, bruise or burn it allays tho pain ana causes the injury to heal in about one third the time usually required, and as it is an antiseptic it prevents any danger of blood poisoning. yVhen Pain Balm is kept at hand a sprain may be treated be? fore inflammation sets in, v.-hich insures a quick recovery. Per sale by China's drug store. General Luis Terrazas, the richest man in Mexico, and the greatest land owner in the world, will shortly visit the United States, o fem months' leave of absence having been granted him by the|government. "in a Bad Way." Many a Sumter Reader Will. Feel Grateful fer This Information. When your back pi ves out; Becomes lanie, weak or aching: When urinary troubles set in. Your l?dn?ys are *';n a bad way." Doan's Kidney i'iils will cure you. Hore is lo:-:;! evidence co provo it : w. s. Reynolds, dealerinsporting goods at lOs ??.'MainStreet, resid?as at 211 Hampton Avenue, says: "I can recommend Doan's Kidney I'iils. as I procured tbem at Dr. A.... China's dru;: store, and used ?hem tor back? ache and kidney trouble and found them all that they are claimed to bc. They cured me of backache.,wliich had been troubling me for quite a while. The pain across my loins was sometimes so severe as to make me feel like a man of eighty. My back seemed to give way with me and I bad nc strength tn it. Tho kidney secretions were unnatural in ap? pearance and very scanty I used remedies aral wore pl asters but might just oswell have saved my money, for nothing did me any good until 1 sot Dean's Kidney filis. They produced a noticeable change-for the better in a short time and ?ince using then: my hack has not ached and is strong us it evcr.was. while the kidney secretions have?regained their natural color and are regular. I can recommend lk>an'> [yidney ?Mils ;:s a most re? liable uidncy medicine.'' For sale hy :?il dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster - Milburn ('<>.. Buffalo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United Stales. Kernen ber thc name - Doan's and take no Ot lier. 21 Weak earls Arc due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every ono hundred people who have heart trouble can remember when it was simple indiges? tion. It is a scientific fact that ail cases of heart disease, not organic, are not only traceable to. but are the direct result of indi? gestion. All food taken into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion ferments and swells the stomach, puffing it up against the heart. This interferes with the action of the heart, and in the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. D. Kaubie. of Nevada, O.. says: I had stomach rouble and was in a bad state as I had heart trouble with i:. I toole Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four nonths and it cured me. Kodol Digests What You Eat md relieves the stomach of all nervous strain and the heart of all pressure. Bottles only. $ 1.00 Size holding 2K times the trial size, which sells for 50c. ?repared by E. C. DeWITT & CO., CHlCAQOt For sale by Olin B. Davis.