Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HAMLIN COPYRIGHT. 1905. CHAPTER XXV. J|T sunrise Raymona reported to /\ Ann, his face a little softened, jj \ *<The dynamiter Baker shot has ! *^ ^died, but our men are going to -ifore, the doctor says.'* , am very glad to hear'that. What , tkose in the mine? Are they re? leased'?" *&o, but the fire is out, and we have ^stored the month of the' shaft. The 3?tst ?evel is blocked with rocks and hearns. The murderers must have low ^ a bomb into the mine with delib .^Mite intent to MIL" **Tt is horrible to think of them down l?ft?e ?n the dark. Did you hear that tibe sheriff had arrived?" Bte eyes darkened. "Yes, the fool! Why didn't he attack at once? Now ^ua?fo is intrenched, and they are 'SsfeaS??riging each other like crowds or ^?iool]>oys. The time has come for ^ke governor to take a hand." ...Will he do so*?" must or be party to the blood? iest ba ttle ever seen in the mountains. &Qt ? must go back," he said and turn ^?. aw?iy abruptly, leaving the girl -with fe kees, sense of the str ess and bigness his life. fie W?S indeed badly needed at the -?aiae, ?or only the men of the second "-Sh&t is&t?. a few of the crews of Reese ^& ?a?ie "remained to help. Each inde 3*$aden? to ine was held to be in equal "^l??^er and to require the services of ^bs fcaesfc resolute men, and, besides, the .^fcS&akity of a hattie had drawn away ^?i? tnore excitable even of their own ^cn. Kelly was working like a Titan, -fe&d his presence, his concentration of "*ifi%?t> inspired every man to his best IL t?essenger from Carter met Ray to assure him that the union had 3fco haad in the outrage, and the young ?&&tter sternly answered, "As soon as I ' ''TJ?eii:wrc at-lhc rocks and beams. ^&ve rescued my men I will demand t$SS? the officers of the union have ^SSS?e?hmg to do with finding the hye Skat did do it" ?Danro sent a letter by Frank Brown ^r??ise?? he said, 4T can't leave here ^? attack onay begin at any moment ? am on the trail, and when I dis ?Qfrt'^r The scoundrels I will deliver tfesaa to justice." Te this messenger Raymond said: Jack I want to see him at the ^Eri?est moment. This is not a matter ?eng range adjustment. I want to "pfeife: tvith him." Brwn, with true cowboy unconcern, 3sK$aaed and said: "Well, you see, ^fcfck, Jack's busy just now, They's a s&n and he's floor manager for our fesymofiil was in no mood to respond .^?fetfinor. "Very well. Say to him 't&at'wheh 1 have dug my men out I come to him," and something in TQsfc tone of this answer stopped the SgSSe.^* the messenger's face. Jfceporters drifted up, made hasty flfftfees and passed on, lured by the more ^BK^Bttant material disclosed in the op $e$$ton of ranked and ready warriors ^be IhilL Only Dolan stayed, eager ^?? sympathetic, fetching coffee from -cook house and lending such other -as lie could, so deeply concerned ^w&fe. 59tws tragic deed that he seemed "wrestefr?ir negligent of his own affairs, ^e?ting &x opportunity for a private Vf^jfA. fee ?egun. in a low voice: "Rob. Jtfe?&Tr who led this thiuft. The union Sfea?. Slothing to do with it It was done Jbfif- it Sot of Curran's spittoon cleaners, fellow that Baker killed is from Springs. I've seen him around "?De .you think so?" **1 <know it When you want me to ,yoo vhat I know I'll do it; only "*8ftfc %ow. Wait till the militia takes ?v?5*ssion." *WiB the militia come? Has the -1?^sna*r ordered it out?" "^B^ft got t(* order 'em out now. He's duck, anyway." IS^yatfofid returned *:o his work be ??Afe ?&??y, and together they tore at GARLAND X HAMLIN GARLAND their leadership. An hour lateran was ready, and into the heavy, shifting smoke which rose from the smoldering debris at the first level Kelly and his young partner descended to extinguish the burning timbers, to clear away the fallen rock and to signal to the im? prisoned men below. Again and again they were forced to lie flat on their faces with their lips touching the earth in order to breathe; but at last the smoldering material was all hoisted, the mine cleared, and they were able to look about them, dizzy, but exultant The iron beams had caught and held a huge mass of rock which the concussion had shaken from the mouth of the mine, and to dig through this was the task that now confronted them; but the air of the shaft having cleared, volunteers thick? ened, and the exhausted leaders were I able to rest their aching limbs and lis? ten for signals. They were mightily cheered by the faint but unmistakable sound of knock? ing. The imprisoned ones were calling, in the well tried fashion-by hammer? ing on the rock with their sledges. They beat cheerfully, as if seeking to reassure their rescuers. An hour later the rescuers could hear the voices of those beneath, and it waa ' hardly more than midday before they began to lift them out two by two in the big bucket Ann, hearing their shouts, came down the path with Nora to meet them. Kel? ly's jeyes were dim with Jear3,_and Ann's heart went out to him as ne shouted, "They are all here, and un? hurt!" "But you are hurt?" she asked Ray? mond, with anxious, timorous voice, peering at his torn and trembling ? hands. ? "No-only tired. How is the pa I tient?" he asked as they "started to-, ward the cabin together. ? % "5e is awake, but his pulse is still [ rapid, and he is very restless." j "What does the doctor say?" "He insists there is no danger. I [ think he means it. But, oh, that poor boy is so sickT She checked herself. "This will br> a Torr irions loss to you. will lt !:0t?" He strove to answer Sght?y. "Oh, ; yes; but our vein is there just the same. Luckily they couldn't blow that away^!._-._._ At the door of the bungalow he turn? ed. "I must leave you for a time. I must repair damages"-he looked at his hands and arms-"and I want to talk with my men." Raymond found his men in the bar? rack, discussing with characteristic calmness the general situation while waiting for their dinner. And when Perry shouted "grub pile" in cow camp phrase each man bustled to his place with cheerful clatter. Raymond drew up with the rest and for a few minuses no word spoken referred to the disas? ter. As the first man, well filled, pushed back his chair Raymond called out: "Boys, I want to say a word before any of you out. A council of war is necessary aL this minute." Those who bad risen took seats again, and all faced his way. As he looked at them his throat filled with a realiza? tion cf their loyal service, and he could not find voice for a few moment?, but sat with bowed head, rolling a bit of bread between his fingers. At last he resolutely cleared his throat and began harshly: "Well, boys, the game halts right here. You see where Kelly & Raymond are-they're flat. We've got a good mine if we could work it but we can't. Just about every dollar we had to spare went into that machinery, and our ore shipments were just begin? ning. I've been doing a little figuring, and I find we can pretty near pay all that's due you, but we can't do any more. If this strike were, settled we might get somebody to come in and help us put up a new power plant but as things shape up at this present time we're *up a stump,' as they say back in Ohio. So I guess we'll have to let you go." There was a movement among the men which he felt as a protest, but he continued: "I hate to do this, espe? cially now in the winter, but you can see how it is. If I were in your places I wonid go to Reese and the oth? er independents and stick by 'em; he'p them fight this thing through on fair play lines." His slight pause brought no response. When he began again his voice was softened. "And, boys, ride up and tell Matt a goo 1 word. He's hard hit" His voice trembled dangerously, and he was forced to stop. Tho tenr.lon was eased away by Nary, ont- of the older men. who broke out with dee*? lunged profanity in order to conceal his ^ >od he:rt. "Well. I don't know how the rest of you feel, but I want to turn right in and put this mine into shape again and lynch the dogs that blew us upi" Raymond lifted his hand. "Hold ou, boys. Don't be too quick on thc trig? ger. Keep cool till I ride up on the hill and tak# a look around and have a little talk with Munro. Wo must rally all the independents, which will take time, and, besides, you must, re? member I have a very sick boy on my hands, and there is Baker, who needs care. Don't rush. Let me go up and see what the sheriff seems likely to do. As I've told you before, I've no theory about the labor question. I never was up against Tt "before, and I'm a little uncertain. I've always believed in the best man winning. I picked you fel? lows because you were likely chaps. I'm paying you the nighest wages go? ing because you earn it You're satis fled, you say, and I don't see why we are not privileged to go ahead in our own way. I haven't felt any need of going into this fight for the .benefit of the crowd till now. It looks now as though we should take a hand. Any? how, we'll give Munro another chance to do us justice, and if he don't then well, we'll try some other plan." He shook off this disagreeable cloak of doubt. "But be that as it may, boys, LI shall never forget the good work you've done for me when you knew the crowd was against you." As they stepped out into the warm ! afternoon sun Kelly, with a jocular note in his voice, remarked, "Well, Robbie, we're gents at leisure. Nothing to do now but play the nurse"-here his voice swiftly changed-"or do bat? tle." "If it were not for the women and the sick I'd fight We have nothing to lose now, and the boys are hot for it. Have you been up the street?" "No, I have not" "I don't see what we can do with these two wounded men and the boy and the women on our hands. Matt, the real heart of this opposition is now in one man. If he w?Te~t?ken aw~ay these rowdy miners would scatter like grouse." * Kelly turned quickly. "You mean Munro?" "I do! I'm going up to have an inter? view with him." Kelly laid a big hand on his arm. "You'r^ takin' a big risk. Let me go instead." "No, you must stay here. I am going, and I am going unarmed. I am safer with empty hands, Matt They will "Liar!" shouted Raymond. not shoot an unarmed man. I'm going to make one more appeal to Munro." Mounting his horse, Raymond rode rapidly out along the ridge toward the hill on which the fortification stood. He passed now and then a group of men who knew him, and while one or two greeted him pleasantly all the oth? ers met his glance with menace. He felt the hot breath of their hate, but j passed on without haste, regretting his action in leaving his revolvers behind him. The camp had eaten its midday meal -for even in times of war men must ? eat; the miners h|d hastily devoured j their rough food ifnd were swarming j on the hillside overlooking the sheriff's encampment. The vedettes were biv? ouacked in a small grove of firs to the left and a little below the fort (which was merely a log corral banked with dirt), and Munro was directing the shovel brigade at work on the wails of the redoubt, which was growing rapid? ly under the brisk movement of chat? tering miners. As Raymond neared the crowd of on? lookers he recognized Denver Dan and one or two other horsemen, but for the most part the spectators were stran? gers and plainly hostile. He had drawn rein to pass to the left when Brock stepped forth on foot and roughly called out: "What's your business up here?" "I want to find Munro." "Well, you go back to your shack and keep out of this." Raj-mond smiled. "Wnen did you become roadmaster?" Brock raised his voice so that the rapidly gathering crowd might hear. "Here's the spy that warned the sher? iff not to come on the freight train. Here's the man that ruined our plans. You can't deny that," he said, laying a hand on the horse's rein. "I don't intend to deny, it," replied Raymond, facing the lowering faces of the close packed throng as a mastiff might face a pack of coyotes, "and, what's more, I don't intend to apolo? gize for it." "Lynch him!" shouted some fellow at the back. "Lynch the spy!" Raymond had been in danger many times in his life, but never had he looked down into such hate inflamed faces as now encircled him. The old reckless heart came hack to him. He lifted his voice in appeal: "Have I a friend her?? If I have, let him throw me a gun! 1 want to go fighting!" "Here you are!" called a stranger, and a big, glittering revolver came whirling over the heads of the mob. Raymond caught lt deftly, and with thc touch of its handle to his palm his eyes narrowed and his white teeth set: "Now let tile dance begin! Some of you will cross the range with me:" Denver Dan attempted a diversion. "T not- .MIf foii/T?: lipvo comes .lack!" Munro's name and the pistol in~Ra mond's hand induced a pause. Tl foremost of the assailants turned t ward the captain of the vedettes, ri ing swiftly to the rescue. "What's g ing on here?" he shouted as he reach* the outskirts of the crowd. Brock was ready. "Here's the un: who has played with our plans s along, pretending to be neutral whi he was nothing but a dirty, slinkii spy from the very beginning." "Liar!" shouted Raymond, and h boot toe caught the ruffian In the mom and he staggered back among his fe lows with a hoarse cry. For a m ment he was dazed, then, raging, fui ous, bis mouth streaming with bloo he jerked his revolver from its holde intent to kill, but a hand clutched h arm, and Munro, spurring his horse i: to the mass of irresolute men, calle out: "Brock, I'll kill you if you shoot this is a friend of mine-you kno^ that! He's stood out against us a along, but he's been on the square, sent him to the Springs myself." Brock wiped the blood from his lip; "Mebbe you asked him to wire th sheriff last night. He admits he ser a messenger to warn him." Cries ?T frenzied rage broke fort again, and the crowd surged agains the two horses. Furious, throaty erie broke forth. "Kill him!" "Hang him!" Munro blew a signal to his men, an his voice rang out clear and shari 'The first man that reaches a hand OG of that circle loses it. If any lynchin is done, I preside over it. Dan, com in here-you, too, Cook." The two cowboys spurred their horse into the circle, and the four armed an resolute men faced the angry mob am held it at bay. Raymond, even in thi hour of danger, regretted Munro's as slstance; it put him under an obliga tion which weakened him. With hi mind filled with conflicting considera tions, he waited whilethe swift clatte: of a hundred hoofs drew near and ? squad of Munro's picked men sui rounded their captain. When they were clear of danger Ray mond drew rein toward Monro. "Jack you saved my scalp today, and Tn grateful; that's why I don't want tose you in the hands of the sheriff. I wan you to pull ont this minute. Come now, this is the last appeal. Fly th? .coop. If you don't, they'll hang you What do you hope to accomplish? Faa the situatiou. You ?are the one to hil the trail, and hit it like a. wolf. Whai do you hope to do?" *T expect to hold this camp until the syndicate yields to the demands of the miners or until the governor inter? feres." "Then what?" "Then I step down and out'" "Suppose the sheriff attacks tonight?" "I will send him back a-whirling. And now let me take an inning. You mustn't come up here again. I can't ass wer for what would hap-?on next time. You stay where you are. and listen! Take carr- of yourself. So long, and take good care of the iady." CHAPTER XXVI. TB XX, being measurably relieved ' /\ from anxiety by Lom's' subsid I \ ing pulse, permitted herself a .A &. closer study of the brusque and ominous movements taking place in the scope of her window. She stud? ied Raymond, in earnest but apparent? ly unexpected conference with his workmen. Xo word of their low ut? terance reached her ears, but she ob? served that they organized into squa'ds as if in obedience to some command and that each man armed himself and that each face was grim or recklessly smiling. That they formed her guard she knew, and this in itself ought to have been thrilling. But it was not-it seemed absurd. Raymond did not show himself again to her until about D o'clock of the evening, when he entered the sickroom and said quietly to Braide: "Doctor, you better go to bed if the patient will permit. You may be badly needed early tomorrow morning." "Very well," acquiesced Braide, con vinced that a closer tie than friend? ship united Ann and the young miner and that they desired to be alone. The door had hardly closed behind the young physician when Ann turned to Raymond and imperiously said: "You must not try to evade me. I want to know what is threatening. Tell me!" "The camp is wild," he admitted, j feeling the resentment in her voice, "and I don't see how a clash can be avoided so long as Muuro is in com- ! mand and keeps his present temper. ; But you need give no thought to that j All my men are on guard tonight and, j whatever happens, this cabin is safe." ? "I like you to be honest with me," she said, more gently. "I'm not a child, and I'm not a timid person." "You shall know," he answered, tak? ing a seat before the fire. He had I never been more admirable than at ! that moment. "My theoiy is that the j sheriffs forces are eager to storm the 1 hill before the governor has a chance to interfere and protect his pets,' that ! is the way they put it. If the attack \ is made a desperate struggle will fol- I low. Probably the deputies will try to cany the fortification direct. Mean- j while Kelly and I have drawn up and forwarded to the governor a long tele- i gram signed by the leading independ- \ ents. reciting our disaster and de? manding immediate interference on his part, and we are hoping to hear from him before midnight. 1 have also wired Barnett to warn the sheriff of your presence here and that we are guarding you. I think Don is with the deputies. If he is he will see that this cabin remains outside the field of op? eration." "Where is Captain MunroV" "His vedettes are camped on the north slope, but may engage the enemy j at any moment* for Jack is quite as eager as the sheriff to win first blood, j If it wore not for the possible injury j of innocent men and women I would [ say let them light it out Each camp j ls Quite :>??: crozv Rnd ISW1**SS oa tv?? ' ' other. JNOW you nave the truth. "I bave concealed nothing from you. I will even tell you that Munro has promised to come down for a final conference with the independents and that we are still hoping to persuade him to leave the camp." The sick boy stirred uneasily and called faintly, and Ann went to him and bent above him tenderly. "Here I am, Buddie. Are you better?" "Oh, I'm so hot! Take that blanket off me." Raymond looked at Ann. "Shall I lighten his load?" She shook her head as she put a glass of water to the boy's lips. "What time is it?" he asked as he fe-1 back upon his pillow. "Going on 10 o'clock." " "Has the fight come off yet?" Raymond was cautious. "No, the camp is quiet." He insisted on talking. 'T hope they won't fight till I get over this .cold. It's hard luck to be here. What day is it? How long have I been sick? You should have seen Jack when he rode up and stopped the man!" In this way his mind leaped and danced for an hour, but he grew drowsy at last and went away into sleep. Ann spoke first "Poor boy! He will always feel defrauded to think he is missing all the drama." "Your father must have been such another enthusiast. I liked his name for you." She colored. "That was the only thing I had to reproach him for. I re? proach myself now for not acquiescing in it. I think it grieved him to have me side with mother against it" "It is a sweet name to me-Hesper." He uttered it with the tenderness which dwells in the voice of a lover, and its letters sang together-but he dared not look at her. Raymond was hastening to apologize for his temerity when the noise of a galloping horse cut short his 3peech and whitened Ann's cheek, so porten? tous was the sound of haste at such en hour. "I hope lhat is Jack," k said the miner, and hastened to th? door to meet and silence Munro, who entered with studied effect and, removing his sombreroT "bowed very low to "Ann. "Good evening, haughty princess. How's the kid?" Ann, relieved to find the flying mes? senger an expected though unwelcome visitor, replied pleasantly, "He's bet? ter, thank you." A covert smile curled the handsome lips of the young leader as he glanced from Raymond to Ann, and something in his bearing puzzled the girl. When he spoke again, with a growing delib? eration, she perceived that he was in liquor. "You mustn't be alarmed-these are rough times, but" you'll be protected. Battle's comin' off this time, sure thing. We move or? th? er!Arry at day? break. Sit down. Do;:': stand in my j presence/'' he raided, with a c?mica? j tV\ ist Of his lips. ; Arm turned with a startled glance to Raymond. *;.*:: o geiiiuilr.said:. "Sm glad you came down, Jack. I want you to hold a conference with the in? dependents." Munro stiffened. '"No time for con f'rence. No time to talk with any one. I just came down to say howdy to the lady, that's ali. Understand?" His voice rose. , Raymond lifted a warning hand. "Quietly, ole man, don't disturb the boy. Let's go find Kelly." Munro's face grew sullen. "Don't want to see Kelly^don't want to see you. I've come to see the lady." He faced Ann again. "I'm going into bat tie. May be killed tomorrow. Had to say goodby. I may not see you again. To Raymond's great relief Kelly, who had heard Munro arrive, appeared at the door. His manner was "easy and his voice low as he greeted the intrud? er. "Hello, Jack! How goes the Na poleonic business?" Munro turned with darkening brows and labored to be gloomily impressive "Got 'em scared, all right. They're meditating retreat this minute." Keily laid a hand on his shoulder "Lad, you need sleep. You're worn out." Raymond, with a significant look at Matt, turned as if to stir the fire, a movement which brought him behind his visitor. Munro put his hands in his pockets and laboriously explained: "Been try in' to keep awake on whisky. Trifle shot this minute, askin' Lady Ann's pardon." Raymond's right arm encircled the young leader's waist, pinioning the deadly right hand to his side, while Kelly, seizing the almost equally skill? ful left, whipped the young desperado's revolver from his belt For a moment the fangless rattle? snake was bewildered. "What you mean, Rob?" he asked ominously. "Come outside, Jack. Don't make a row-for the lady's sake. We want to talk to you." "Let go o' me," he retorted, writhing in Raymond's clutch. In the midst of this he grinned at Kelly. "I know these arms. What's your game. Rob?" "Come outside and I'll tell you," pleaded Raymond. The sodden brain of the reckless leader was waking up again, and, with a hov.- to Ann, he said: "Sorry to 'sturb you, but I must take these men outside and kill 'em. See you again sion." Raymond released his prisoner and stepped through the door in advance of him, but as Munro followed and stood for an instant on the step, peering into the darkness. Raymond seized him again and,with a furious twist, threw him to the earth and fell upon him in a terrible struggle. Matt, mindful of Ann and the boy, closed the door. The girl, not daring to look out, could only stand with nerveless limbs and pound lng heart and listen. Once the desper- ! * au? man uttered a gasplug snarl, but lt I . was cut short by a merciless hand, and j * nil was still. Then her composure gave way. r [TO SS oomorcJCD.] , F XEW YORK FASHIONS. Xew York, N. Y., October 12.-A search through attics or long for treasurers that can'now be utilized, as almost every material except crepon is in demand. In silks, plain, dotted, striped, figured, changeable, checked or plaided, all are stylish and the greater variety of colors combined, the more desirable. If not enough for a waist, straps across the shoul? ders (in bretelle or suspender style) over a thin waist, such as dotted net, plain net, sheer embroidery or lace, is" the very latest idea for evening waists. An epaulet falling on the arm may be made in any way that looks well, and a belt, of similar material keeps the straps and epaul?t in proper position. Black ribbon velvet as if in revenge for long neglect, trims dresses, waists, neck fixtures, and for the purpose mentioned just above, is singularly attractive-the straps connected by black silk cord, or very narrow vel? vet ribbon. Colored velvet is equally desirable for this purpose. Black lace, with a handsome edge over silk dotted net falls in with the still pre? vailing fancy for black and white. Batiste embroidery threatens to rival .lace, and as elbow sleeves are still universal with dressy waists, the quantity of material required is con-, sjderably lessened. Ribbon of every' hue and pattern may trim a hat, form wristlets and bows on elbow sleeves, or if flowered, make a high belt?, or a bit of plaided silk cut a moderate width and hemmed is the newest necktie. Braid and passementerie of all de? scriptions are in style, and a short suit jacket is often trimmed with braid, while the skirc is plain. Colored embroidery (machine made) in a nar? row band on the front of^a sombre * v waist or jacket gives the garment an entirely different air, and clusters or/ rows of small gilt, enameled or steel bifttons lend efficient aid. Plaided braid is a novelty, but should be used with discretion, as is the case with gilt braid, as an overplus of either re? sults in a gaudy effect Folds of anoth? er material are often seen on Expen? sive costumes, and of lace there is no limit to its variety. Cloaks are long and show no radical diiference from those of last winter. Much braiding or passementerie trim? ming is used in the back, and some? times lac?*, but braiding is newer, therefore more popular. They are in very light tan, white cr gray; for ,.r!..??. persoins! or may be used for ; veoing by any one., but unquestiona? bly m. geuoral adoption ol' the tour? ists c/'ixi ??nd the jaunty ?ult jacket have tlr-own the long beaver cloak somewhat into the shade. Rainy-day cloaks are rubber lined silk of the brighetst hues-gay plaids, or crim? son or blue silk, with large brass hut? tons down the front A skillful combination of color is now the ambition of the designer in all branches of the sartorial art, and millinery oftentimes shows the inter? mixture Of six or seven shades. It is not unusual to see four clusters of grapes, each of a different hue on a colored beaver, or blue ribbon and pink and crimson roses on a. black hat Just now it seems as if the large hat had carried the day, but they will at ill events be foremost for dressy wear Dh all high class millinery houses, out 3f ton hats, eight are large. That is an important fact, as the large' ones ire more expensive. Chicken feathers now replace the peacock plum? age of the Spring, and is . usually absurd. Massed at the side of a hand? some hat, they are termed "stylish." Lucy Carter. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars R - ivard for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh ^ure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 3. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, md believe him perfectly honorable n all business transactions and finan? cially able to carry out any obliga. ;ions made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan &. Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hali's Catarrh Cure is taken inter lally, acting directly upon the bloody md mucous surfaces of the system. festi mo niais sent free. Price 75c: per )ottie. Sold by all druggisti. Take Hall's Family Pills for con? stipation. S 10-im ?arri 11-------? Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervous less, headache, constipation, bad breath, jeneral debility, sour risings, and catarrh >f the stomach are all due to indigestion, Codol cures indigestion. This new discov* try represents the natural juices of dige> ion as they exist in a healthy stomach? :orr Dined with the greatest known tonia md reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys? pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion md dyspepsia, but this famous remedy :ures ali stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening he mucous membranes lining the stomach* Mr. S. S. Ball, ot Ravenswood. W. Va., saysr ' I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Codol cured rr.-a and we are now using it in m?? or baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat Joules oniy. SI.00 Size holding 2H times the trial | size, which sells fer 50 cents. >repared by E. C. DeWITT & CO.. CHICAGO? Tor by all T> uggisrs.