I EE
. W. BISHOP,
constant repetition of deliver.
good coal has given us our repu-
We handle Lehigh Valley and
It you buy from
‘COLEMAN HASSLER,
No. 118 Brie Bt, Sayre
he Ore Ask your nh
_ Both Phones.
Wholesaler of
Wines, Beer and Ales.
OUR SPECIALTIES
CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER-
WICH BEER AND ALES, NOR-
FOR
MINE"
_ | ocK
BEER
ax s to all who have
it, and it accounts
Murder Trial Jurors.
FAIRE 1S EVIDENTLY DISMISSED.
Jurer Mad Not Applied For Release
NEW YORK, Jaa. 30.—-The first big
surprise of the trial of Harry K. Thaw
came when Justice Fitzgerald, on mo-
tion of District Attorney Jerome and
with the consent of the attorneys for
the man sccused of the murder of Stan:
ford White, announced that two of the.
Jurors selected in the early days of the
proceedings would be excused from
further service.
“Without any reflection on the jury:
men whatsoever,” said the presiding
judge, “jurors Nof 4 and 8 will be ex
cused.”
The men In question were Arthur 8.
Campbell, s superintendent of tele
phone censtruction, and Harold R
Faire, priater and publisher of a pam-
phiet circulated tn Wall street.
“By agreement” sald District At
terney Jerome, “the reasous for this
action will not be made public, but
they are of a business nature.”
When the excused jurymen left the
courtrsom they were besieged by ques
tioners.~ Mr. Faire created & mild sen-
sation in the corriders when be assert
od with positivenesas that Le was ulter
iy tn Ignorance of any reason why he
should be asked to step down He
sald:
“The anneuncement in court was the
first knowledge 1 had of the intended
action. In passing through the court
house corridors I heard a man remark
that two of the Thaw jurors were to
be axcused. 1 had no idea that the re
mark could include me. About three
yoais age, when 1 was connected with
a brokerage comcern, two detectives
from the district attorney's office who
said they visited the places which sell
unlisted securities dropped Im on me,
asked some impertinent questions and
wanted to know If I ug be willing
to ge up to the district attornay’s office
any time | might be wanted. 1 sald
‘Yes, but that was the last [I ever
heard of the matter.”
Mr. Campbell, the second of the ex-
cused jurors, declared he “had toe
puch respect for the court to give an
interview.” It was generally reported
that Mr. Campbell had asked te be re
dieved. He begged to be excused when
first placed om the jury.
One new juror had been added to the
trial panel when the excuse of Faire
and Campbell was angounced, and a
second one was subsequently &ecured,
thus offsetting the Joss of the two pre
viously sworn jurors. There are nine
men in the Jury box snd three vacant
chairs ag the result of the examina-
tion of 218 talesmen.
The two new jurors sworn ia were:
No. 10, Johu 8. Deunee, traveling
freight agent. thirty-«lght years of age
and unmarried. Ar. Dennee is » native
Sho Orleans.
No. 4, David" 5. Walker, real estate
broker, thirty-four years of age and un-
married. Mr. Walker Is & son of John
Brisben Walker.
Thaw seeined to ba particularly well
pleased with the selection of both Deu-
net and Walker and smiled when the
prosscution withdrew all pending chal
lenges against the talesmen. As s00D
ay Mr Dennee sald he was a Loulsl-
snian Thaw was seen in earnest con-
sultation with his lawyers. Mr Walker
was accepled by the defense in spite of
the fact that be sald be knew Btanford
White and many of-the dead archi
tect’'s friends. He also had formed an
opinion in the ense and expressed it
many times. These facts, Mr. Walker
declared, however, would not prevent
his rendering sp entirely fair and im-
partial verdict. He had not seen White
for a year bafore his death.
The defense now has thirteen of ita
peremptory challenges Jeft and the
The members of the Thaw family
were all In court and for once dis
armed those who bad circulated re-
ports of a serious break in the family
relations, Mrs. Willlam Thaw, mother
of the prisoner, conversed and chatted
with Mre. Harry Thaw constantly. The
Countess of Yarmouth also talked free-
with young Mrs; Thaw at lutervals
the day. Miss May MacKenzie
was a participant In severnl of the
family chats, notably during the lunch-
oon recess, when the party sat for a
time in a circular group and carried on
a general ceuversation. The prisoner
seamed to be in high spirits, and the
fact that the actual hearing of the case
bad been put back a full day or more
by the court's action in excusing two
of the sworn jurors did not seam to
bave the least effect upon him. It Is
now belleved that the taking of testi.
mony cannot he reached before tomor
Hale Lectures the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. U1 -Tha sen
‘Ate began its session with o lecture
from Benator Hale, who coutsnude | that
too much talking sud not puna ch work
wan being douse. Senator Beveridge
concluded his speech In advocacy of
Lis child labor bill, which has sccupfed
three days. The fortifications appropri
ation bill, earrying S2141,700, was
passed, as was also the diplomatic and
consular appropriation hill, earrylag
PRICE ONE
BALDWIN WORKS ABLAZE.
Espleston and Fire Destroy Entire
Section of Plant; Less, §1,000000.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. JU. — Fire
which started with an explosion in the
paint shop destroyed oue entire sec
works last night entailing a Joss of
$L00000. The destroyed bullding
faces on Spring Garden street and im-
mediately adjoining the main office at
the corner of Broad and Spring Garden
streets and the erecting shops, smith
abops and foundries on the south.
These buildings were threatened with
destruction-as were other departments
in the rear of the dastroyed building
along Spring Garden street and on Fif-
teenth street, and the entire fire de
partment was called out to fight the
flames.
About 1,000 men ware employed In
the burned building which was five
stories high, The pipe bending depart.
nient was on the first floor, the “jack-
etiug” or sheet iron department on the
secoiid, a metal patteru storeroom and
brass fitting rooiu on the third, the
paint shop and cab finishing depart
ment snd paint storercom on the
fourth and the drafting and designing
rooms ofl the ffih door.
The fire was discovered in the east
end of the bullding, adjoining the malin
office buliding, a few minutes before 6
v'clock, when the workmen were pre
paring to leave, and though the ames
spread quickly all were able to get out
of the building safely.
Shortly after the fire started the up-
per portion of the wall on Spring
Garden street fell into the street, and
ote fireman and three workmen were
caught by the faliing bricks, but for-
tunately received only slight fnjuries.
The firemen, with the assistance of the
fire patrol from the plant, succeeded
in getting the flames under control
within an hour after the fire was dis-
covered.
The Baldwin Locomotive works is
the largest industrial plant In the Unit:
ed States and employs 18000 men in
this city and nearly 10,000 in depart
ments at Lewistown and other places,
John H. Converse, president of Burn-
ham, Williams & Co. #hich operates
the Baldwin plant, sald that the loss
would reach prolably $1,000,000, fully
covered by Insurance. The 1.000 men
employed in the burned bullding, he
said. would be Immediately put to
work in other departments,
WRECK ON BOSTON AND MAINE.
Five Killed When Eipress Hit
Freight Near South River,
DEERFIELD, Mass, Janu. 80. —Five
persons were killed and several injur
ed In a collision between an express
train and a special freight on the Fitch
burg divisien of the Bosfon and Maine
rallroad near South river. The killed
wele all employees of the rallroad.
The Injured include rallroad employees
and several passeugers.
South River Is a station near Deer
field. As the express was running at
the usual speed the signal whistle was
blown for some reason that does not
yet appear, and the express came to a
sudden stop. While a brakeman was
endeavoring to place signals behing the
train the freight came along and crash
ed Into the rear of the express. The
rear car was a ‘“‘deadhiead” coach, In
which were several employees of the
ralirond, and these were the ones kill
od or Injured.
George B. Busseno of the express
tralo, living at Troy, N. Y.; forty seven
yéurs old; murried.
Baggagemaster G. W, Harrington of
the express, living at Troy, N. Y.
M. A. Fitzpatrick, engiucer, Rotter-
dem Junction, N. Y.
Chauncey Cota, eugineer, Mechanics-
ville, N. Y.
R. N. Dennison, fireman, Mechanics
ville, N. XY.
Injured: John Clapp, residence un-
known; taken to Greenville hospital.
None of the other lujured needed
hospital treatment. The bodies of the
five tralnmen were all badly burned by
fre which followed the collision.
Peollice Get Suspect's Letters.
NEW YORK. Jan 30.—The district
attoruey has received two letlers be
Heved to have been written by John
Bell, the suspected nan In the Towns:
end murder. case, to his brother and
sister lo Brooklyn and mailed on
Thureday, the day before the murder,
In one of them Bell wrote that he lo-
tended to commit suicide, declared that
Dr. Townsend had caused his wife's
death by neglect and that he (ntendod
to have revenge. The funeral of Dr,
Townsend was held yesterday after
noou at his home ln Westervelt avenue,
New Brighton,
Dynamiters at Oyster Bay.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Jun 30-A
grocery store owned by an Italian nam.
ed Frank Carome was demolished by
an explosion of dynamite. Carome and
his family, who slept in the rear of
the store, were hiadly bruised, and one
Italian who slept In a room over the
store was serfously Injural. The ex
plosion fs believed to have been the
outcome of a fewd between [tnlians
employed by local contractors
Russian te Bey Our Wheat.
BT. PETERSBURG, Jan, 50.-On ac
count of the fallure of the loon) wheat
crop Russia this year will be un pur
chaser of American wheal, and the first
shiploand will arrive shartly at Riga on
its way to Rybinsk. The price on the
Russian market probably will be $1.15
a bushel, which is 7,cents under the jo
eal price. Other cargoes of wheat bave
d Sentenced a Death,
HAVE DUEL OF WORDS
President Defles Trusts
Gridiron Banquet,
“ALLCOONS LOOK ALIKE TOME" A JOKE
at
Washington Correspondents’ Clab Al-
tows Neo Reports of Speeches to Go
Out—Roosevelt and Foraker
Have Heated Debate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.—-The Grid-
iron club of Washington las issuead a
statement which corrects ou 8 minor
point the published story of the per
sonal clash between President Roose
veil and Sepater Foraker at the club
dinner on Saturday night, but which
does not deny that there was such a
clash por that the president defiled
Foraker, J, Plerpont Moman and I.
H. Nogers to their teeth: ln fact, the
statement seems Indirectly to confirm
the essential features of the contro-
versy. The cubs statement follows:
“The execullve committee of the
Gridiron club desires to say that the
published article concernlug a discus
sion between President Roosevelt and
Senator Foraker at the dinuer Is false
and misleading.
“This article carries the assertion
that President Roosevelt In 2 running
comment on the features of the dinner
sald, ‘All coous look alike to we,’ and
that Senator Foraker quoted the line
also and added, ‘And all other persons
look alike to me’
“What happened was that President
Roosevelt read from the clul’s joke
book the line, ‘All coons look allke to
me,” which appeared under a cartoon
of Senator Foraker, quoted It and then
added, ‘And all white persons look
alike to me also,” nnd went on with his
speech,
“It is the invariable rule of the club
that no reports of the speeches of its
quests shall be prioted, and it places
its guests on honor in that regard. The
story was not prioted in any news
paper that was represenied at the din
uer either by a member of the club or
as a guest”
The Gridiron club, which Is compos-
ed of the Whahington correspondents
of all the great American aud foreign
newspapers, entertains at {ts annual
dinners many eminent men, and, as
the proceedings are supposed to be
sub rosa, these emineut men some-
times unbosom themselves ou the grid
irou as they would hardly dare to do
elsewhere. Naturally, therefore, the
club wishes to disavow responsibility
for the publication of so startling a se
cret as that of Saturday night's verbal
duel between the president of the Unit.
ed States and his chief seuatorial op-
pouent,
It is certain that the president was
very much lmpassionad in his remarks,
that he spoke for uearly a half hour
aud that the incident, combined, as it
was, with a heated controversy with
Seuntor Foraker about government at
tacks upon railroads snd other corpo
rations, and a review on both sides of
the Brownayille affair, resulted in
breaking up the programme of the din.
ner and ending that affair long before
its expdcted termination.
In Bls earnestucss the Ohio senator
walked toward the president and,
shaking his finger at biw, ewphasized
his declaration. Golng lo between the
tables, which were arranges! in the
form of a gridiron, he stood directly In
frout of Mr. Hoosevell aud 10d the
president some things about usurpa-
tion of powér by the executive that no
one before bas ever dared to tell him
to his face.
In reply It Is said that President
Roosevelt stood up and, shaking his
fist in the direction of Seuator Feraker
and of Mr. Morgan and Mr. Rogers,
sald;
“If you geutlewen are not willing to
accept the action of the couservautive
class, which Is ready fo afford protec
tion alike to the rich and the poor, 1
will say to you now that when you
bave disposed of us by your machina-
tions you will ind yourselves fice to
face with a people which Lelleves it
Las been deprived of its rights and a
mob which does not have the least re
spect for riches You cau take your
choice,”
Decision Against McClellan,
NEW YORK, Jan, 80.—The appellate
division of the supreue court has haud
ed down an decision deuylug the motion
made lu behalf of Mayor McClellan for
permission to appeal to the court of ap
peals from the Jecision of the appellate
division affirming the decision of the
lower court preventing the destruction
of the ballots in the New York mayor
ally contest of 1900.
Flahing Fleet Techound,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. - Captain
Ross, chief of the reveuue Culler serv
ice, has received a telegram from the
captain of the reveane cutter Gresham
at New York stating that u fleet of
fishiug vessels and merchynt ships are
fcebwund In the harbor at Salem, Mass
He will at once sall for Salem to as
sist in breaking the ice aud releasing
the feel -
Captain Wendell Discharged.
ALBANY, N.Y Jan. 30.- Adjutant
General Henry last night jssual a spe
cial order discharging Captain Louis
Wendell of the First battery, Néw
York, from the national guard, The
order was Issued nfter the receipt of
the captain's resignation, Captain
Wendell was under charges of miyuse
of armory funds
Wreck Vietim Dead nt Toledo,
TOLEDO, O._Jan. 30,--Willard Robb
of Adrian, the Thke & Stare fireman who
was Injored 16 the wreck st Rigs,
| 18, | at St. Vines
RACING AT PALM BEACH.
Third Ansan] Regatta of Meter Boal
Association Opens.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan 30—The
third annual regatta of the Palm Banach
under ideal weather conditions.
male event, a ten mile race for boata
rating over eighty, the Dixie, owned
by E J. Schroeder, scratch boat, after
completing the first round of five miles
at the mte of 283 miles an hour quit
with a broken gearing. The Katherine,
owned Ly J. Middieliy, Jr, Boston,
with 4 miootes IX seconds handicap,
won Ip 283 minutes 26 seconds actual
time.
H Bf Willoughby. Jr's. Gray Wolf
of Néwport, R. I. handieap 5 minutes
48 seconds was second in 30 minutes |
of Ardmore Pa,
seconds.
The five mile moe for boats under
eighty rating Lad eight starters. and all
finished. Smith & Mabley's Simplex,
driven by H. Broesel, handleap 1 min-
ute 8 seconds, won In 17 minutes #4
seconds actual time. Hot Stuff, owned
by D. K. Southall of Miami. handicap
1 minute 1 secoud, was second io 19
minutes 12 secomds, aud Passum, own
ed by Lieutenant I. E. Willoughby of
Newport, scratch, was third in 1S min:
sites 48 seconds
The most notable aspirant for the
Dewar cup for the mile championship
ia the Dixie. She will also try for the
world's mile record during the week
The success of the flag to flag moe
from Miami to Nassau seems assured,
over ten entries for the voyage across
the gulf stream having been made.
Mud Saved Jockey Martin,
- NEW ORLEANR Jan
was great excitement at
fell at the balf wile post and apparent
was rendered uneouscious by the fall |
were broken The mud was deep where
Martin fell The winners were Law
Bertuiont, Rickey,
fens,
or
Easy Victory vor Tony Faual.
L. BAN FRANCISCO, Jan 30.
land the feature wus Miller's wonder
ful Anish on William's Huerfano ove
the Futurity course. Davis ou Avon
ner. After being almost left at the post
Miller rode Huoerfuno through the
bunch and fnished well, wilh
stopping The Genevieve handicap
proved an easy victory for Tony Faust
Lasker Lends nt (hess,
NEW YORK. Jan. 30. The second
plonship of the world hetween Cham
pion Dr. Emanuel Lasker and Fruuk J,
Marshall, played at the Everett House
bere, was won by Lasker, the Intter
thus increasing his lead to two points
had been made
Wrenne at Los Angeles,
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan 30.—Raln
fell at Ascot and made the track a bit
slow. The feature wus the mile handi
cap for three-year-olds. Wrenne, at 8
to 1, was off second and held the posi
tion well sud wou out by a Lead over
A. Muskoday and Vom Tromp, the lat
ter belng favorite.
Celor Line Dispute In New State.
GUTHRIE, Okla. Jan. 30-—Ig the
constitutional convention the “Jim
Crow" problem stole into the debate
on the committee report forbidding
marriage between whites and blacks
and Indians aud negroes. The ques
tion of Inserting in the coustitution a
plank providing for separate cars and
waiting rooms In Oklahoma Is the most
delicate that coufronts the delegates
The self styled “conservatives,” head
od by Murray, Haskell and Hayes, are
opposed to the proposed measure on
the grounds that there is danger of the
president vetoing the constitution
Blue and Uray at Jamestown,
WASHINGTON, Janu. 30.~1t is prob
able that the veterans of the blue aud
the gray of the civil war and the Sous
of Veterans will be represented and
take an active part tu the Juwestown
exposition, To this end the question of
erecting 4 building at Jamestown to be
kuown as “the building of the bloe and
gray veterans and thelr sous” 18 being
agitated If the wmwovement should
pirove a success the veterans will lave
many war relies on exhibition, the
most Interesting of which will Le the
uniforms and swords of Generals U.S
Grant and Robert E Loe
Tolatal Not Dangerously JN
MOSCOW, Jan. 80 —A =on of Count
Leo Tolstol was luterviewed here re
garding the rumored dangerous ness
of his father, the famous Russian au
thor. Ie sald that he had had an at
tack of Influenza last December, but
that he had recovered by Christmas
time Since then he
brouchinl troable, hat this {liness was
takiug its normal course, nnd the pa
tient was uot In danger.
Suicide Wan Demented.
NEW YORK, Jan 80. John A. Brit
ton, son of “Harley Merry” Britton
the scenic artist, committed suicide at
his Brooklyn home by shooting Con
which occurred A year ago, Is sald to
have made the suicide mentally irre
sponsible. He was thirty-six years old
and the father of Ave children
reese Aequitted at Eimira,
ELMIRA, N.Y. Jan. #0 Silas
Brecse, charged with manslaughter In
belug responsible for the death In No-
vember, 1005, of Edward M. Myers,
village clerk of Horseheads, wis ac
quitted by a Jury in the county court
SENATE IS” DEFIANT
California Will Fight For
State Righta
“
WON'T HAVE JAPS IN THEIR SCHOOLS
Call It “Unwarranted Interference
With Constitutional Righis” of El
Dorade State—FProtlest From
“Whole People.”
BACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 30 ~The
senate has adopted the majority resolu
tien on the Japanese school question
without debate. It “streaucusly pro
tests against the unwarranted (uterfer
ence with the constiutional rights of
the state” and “requests the governor
and attorney general to do all things
to protect and save the
riglits of the state of California.”
The miuority report, which was vot
od dowp, read
“Whereas, The president of the Unit
od States Is attempting to interfere”
while the resolution adoptal substi
tutes “federal government” for the
president
There was a debate for an hour on
the minority resolution, which differed
from the majority, in that it instruct
«d the attorney general “to intervene
in the sult pow [no the federal court and
to assert the sovereign rights of the
state of California as reserved to it by
the constitution of the United States™
The resolution adopted follows:
“Whereas, The federal government
is aftempting to Interfere with the
management and control of the public
schools of the state of California by
demanding the adriission of Japancse
chHdren in the schools atfendod by
white children in violation of an onder
and county of San Francisco. made in
pursuance of the laws of the state of
California, notwithstanding that equal
opportunities for education enjoyed by
of Japanese residents iu this state at
public expense;
“Whereas, In our judgment, such in
terference Is without warrant of law
“Therefore, be it resolved by the sen
te. the asseinbly concurring, That we,
yu behalf of the whole people of the
state of California, do most strenu
ously protest agninst this nnwarrant
od luterference with our constitutioual
rights, and we respectfully request the
governor and attorney general to do
all things necessary to protect aud
save the rights of the state of Call
forula In this most important matter
and the attorney general to that eml”
General Booth's Busy Life.
LONDON, Jan. 30 General William
Booth, the aged foulider and head of
the Salvation Army, bas mapped out
travel tours for this year, lucluding
visits to the United States, that might
well tax the strength of a much young
er man. The general has left here for
Denmark, Norway and Sweden, wher
for two weeks he will address two or
three meetings a day. On Feb 23 he
will leave London for New York, where
he will spend two weeks before pro
ceeding: by way of Cauada to Japan
He will then go on to Pekin and will
be Lack in London by July to cum
mence another automobile cawmpalgo
through the Britial isles. Lu the mouth
of October he will again cross the At
lantic for & two months’ tour of the
United Btates,
Treasure Found In Old Tronk,
MANHASBET, N. Y., Jau. 30.-Dia
mounds and other jewels valued at $35,
000 were found hidden lo an old trunk
In the home of the late Charles Tripler
of Mauhasset, discoverer of-Hqyuld air.
The find was made by Mr. Tripler's
son, LB. Tripler. who was appolated
administrator and is heir to all of the
elder Tripler's estate. The son knew
nothing of the presence of these valua.
bles until he broke into the trunk io or
der to make an Inventory of the estate
of the dead sclentist The elder Mr
Tripler also left considerable real es
tate to his son
Cancel Late Shah's Land Grants.
TEHERAN, Jan. 80 — The Persian
parliament has determined to cancel
all the gifts of laud made by the late
shah after the proclamation of the coun
stitution and to investigate the circum
stances under which they occurred
This measure in accord with the
wishes of the present shah. It will af
members of the entourage of the late
shah who took advantage of the dying
wonarch's illness to luduce him to
make enormous grants of crown lands
Seventy-two Baoadies Still In Mine
FRANKFORT-ON-THE-M IN, Jan
30.--A dispatch from Saurbruecken
<aivs there are still seventy-two bodies
underground In the Reden mine. Of
the bodles brought out only twenty
four have been recognized, and the
others are so burned that thelr identity
cannot be established. One woman be
came demented when she was con-
fronted by her husband alive, she hav
ing believed him to be among the dend.
The canse of the explosion still re
mains a mystery.
Tiflle Terrorized by Hinck Hundreds,
TIFLIS, Jan. 30. This city Is helog
terrorized Ly members of the Black
on all persons of property. They ab
ducted on a frequented street the son
of a millionaire named Armanjans And
are holding the young man for a heavy
ransow. They alsa Lave murdered a
rich merchant.
Weather Probabilities.
Clearing sud colder; south winds.
acrifi
Selling:
Owing to lack of room we are
ed to sell staple goods that we
lo carry over, considering the
et conditions today.
Blankets Will
Higher.
Both wool and cotton blankets, 1
be Ligher next Year. Letter take
vaniage of our sale. Cotton bin
12e, 58c, G8¢, SSe, ie, $1124, $1.95
#150 in white and grey, all worth oue=
third more
Wool Blankets.
Hefftar §4 11-4 white, 80 per
wool, now BAAN,
Regular $4.75 11-4 white, nearly
woo!, now SLES,
Regular $5.00
pow SIAN,
Regular $5.75
now 2L6S
Regular $6.00
wool. now BSR,
Regular $7.50
now $638
Regular $850 114
now $6.98,
Reguar $4.25
nows3.12,
Regular $4.75 11-4 grey, lamb.
now $3.68,
Regular $5.60 11-4 grey, mb
now 438
New Black Taffef:
Full 36 In. wear guaranteed a
lowing prices, $1.00, $1.19, $1.35, §!
31.45 and $1.50.
36 un. waterproof silks, noted
wear $1.50,
New Plaids
In spring combinations, single
double fold in mercerized wo
ete :
Single fold 10e, 1235e, 15¢, and
Double fold 123%e, 17¢, S5¢, Ba
and 7Ce
11-4 white, all
11-4 white, all
11-4 while,
11-4
wool,
wool,
A line of both summer and ¥
underwear in child's, Jadies’ and ©
garments at just i price. Your
of a table full all marked in g
ures,
Comforts.
It lives up to its name, made
hard knocks. Usual prices 1
and 22¢, according to sizes
specially priced for this week
Stomach
ae o appetite, loss of
poral heddachs. a
of the stomach are all dus to
Kodol relieves Indigestion,
ery represents the na
tion as they exist ia a healthy &
combined with the greatest
and reconstructive
drpejuin dons does rot only relieve dig
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