MONTOUR AMERICAN I FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Dec. 22, 1904. BERWICK MAY GET THE COLLEGE The final disposition of the question of the removal of Albright College which was expected to he made on Tuesday by the Board of Trustees at Meyerstown in a sessiou there, will in all probability be delayed for several months iu order to give the people of Berwick a chance to secure more fuuds to insure the final location of the col lege in their town. At Tuesday's meeting a committee of four of the most prominent citizens of Berwick were present aud asked the trnstets to allow them sixty more days in which to carry ou their subscription fuud required for the removal of the college fiom that place. The commit tee reported the most favorable pro gress was being made and that busi ness men and citizeus were working with their best efforts to eventually secure the college The railroad aud street railway companies are strong factors in the work of raising the sub scription and the committee claim that there is no doubt of the town raising even more thau the amount required by the Board of Trustees. TO HAKE A CHANGE IN GOOD ROADS LAW State Highway Commissioner Hunt er will make au effort at the coming session of the legislature to secure the pasi-age of a bill amending the road law of liK)3 so as to make It obligatory on the part of supervisors to give their approval when a majority of the prop erty owners along a proposed road have petitioned for ttie improvements. Under the present law the supervis ors of a township can use their own Judgment iu approving an application for a stretch of good road, and unless they do so the road canuot be con structed. Governor Pennypaoker is said to fav or the change audit is expected the bill will be among the first to be pass ed aud signed by the governor. Christmas Home-Coming. As Christams approaches what heart that is not calloused with greed aud Belfia in *ss does not ache with sweet lougiug for the old home? At this mystic seasou.if at no other, memories of childhood become smil ing angels that beckon us back through the years. Idle sentiment? Not at all. All over our own laud Christmas brings back to the old home the chil dren and the children's children, ouce more to s?t our iips to the spring of love that is pure and undefiled. Whether we turn back to it from success aud joys or from failures and sorrows, the old homo is ever a sanc tuary of virtues and the sweetest earth ly interpretation of heaven. . The king of finance and the prodigal once more become brothers at the old home aud learu that the thiugs which Bceui so important to us in thin world are, aftar all, but a thin covering. Whether we be wise or ignorant, rich or poor, great or little, the old hoine offers us satisfaction and inspira tions to be found nowhere else in the world. £ For many of us the old home may no longer exist except iu memory. But if in memory it is enshriued, then what ever the disappointments, the decep tions.the despairs of life,we may turn for new hope,new courage aud reuew ed ideals back to the old home, where love glows steadily against the world's coldness. If Christmas had no other meaning than just this —that it turned us back to the old home, that nursery of the infinite, and to the loves and dreams aud longings aud resolves of youth, the day would still be the happiest and most helpful oue in all the year. Another Victim. 'Squire Daltou was another victim of icy sidewalks, Weduesday night. After stepping out ot his office to come up street, he discovered that lie had left some papers on his desk that he needed. He turned quickly to retrace his steps, aud his feet just as quickly slipped from under him. His back strack the sidewalk in no gentle man ner, aDd iiis hat landed half way across the street. He escaped serious injury, but was considerably jarred by the sudden impact with the sidewalk. Basket Ball Friday Evening. Tomorrow evening the Old Timers Basket Ball team will play the strong Wilkesbarre Monarchs. The Monarchs are considered one of tlie fastest bask et ball organizations in the State. Several members of the Ninth Regi ment team,that played here some time ago are on the Monarchs' line up. On Mouday the Old Tim rs will play the Friendship Firemen of Bloomsburg in the Company's new hall in that city. Thirty-Two Dozen Quail. The members of the committee of the Danville Rifle and Gun Club recently appointed to solicit fuuds for the pur chase of quail to stock the country in this vicinity have about completed their work. Sufficient mon y has been pledged to warrant the purchase of thirty-two dozen quail. These birds wiil be distributed about the middle of March. Christmas Trees. Christmas trees were on sale in town yesterday aud found a realy market. Several loals w«re disposed of during the day at prices ranging from 25 cents to fl, aonrding to the size. Arrested for Trespassing. Charles Ashton and James Long were before 'Squire Oglesby Tuesday af ternoon, charged with trespassing on the Realiug Railroad aud the larceny of coal. The information was lodged by Dateotivos Simmers and Pursley. The case was settled and the defend ants discharged from custody. < MISSING MAN FOUND AT MUNCY Charles John3on,of Catawissa,whose strange disappearance from home on Friday last has caused his family and friends much anxiety, was heard of yesterday in this city. He was also iu Mausdale and Washingtonville. From Washiugtonville he was traced to Money, where he spent last night. Two of hi* relatives passed through this city last tvjninx enrooto for Muncy to take charge of the man. Tuesday moruiug he passed unnotic ed through Danville and took the road to Mauadale. Mrs. J. H. Shuitz of that place had driven to this city, and on her way home passed him. Some time after her arrival he presented himself at her door and asked for some thing to eat. As it was about dinner time and he was invited to remain for the meal. The family noticed his ptcu har actions aud appearance. He gave no name,and entered into no conversa tion. From some blood spots ou his clothes, he appeared to have had a fall. After diuner lie thanked Mrs. Shuitz and started toward Washing tonvilie, and it was not until later In the day when the Morning NCWB con taining au account of the disappear ance and a description of the man reached Mausdale that the Shuitz fam ily discovered who the man was. He tallied with the description in every respect, the most prominent features being the missing tooth, the rod hair aud the suit ca«.e. Toward evening he arrived in Wasli lngtnville. He inquired his way to the Burgess, aud upon fludlug Dr. R. S. Patten, told him that he was without money and looking for work ; so he re quested that the town furnish him with lodging and breakfast. Dr. Pat ten gave him an order as desired ou Laudlord Amaudus Heddens, at whose hotel he spent the nuht. Here, as at Mausdale, his actions were most ec oentrio. He gave a fictitious name, but told the truth about his home be ing at Oatawissa. He was very quiet, only speaking when he wa9 addressed, and then but shortly. After breakfast yesterday he left Washiugtonville,tak lug the road to Turbotville and Muncy. Wlieu the authorities learutd yester day of his presence iu this vicinity, word was sent to the towns between Washington ville and Muncy. Last night he was located in a hotel at Mun cy and two of his brothers-in-law started at once to that tow n. COLD STORAGE BIRDS IN REGION Farmers in the vicinity of Herndon have made a big deal in cold storage turkeys aud the markets iu Shamokiu promise to be flooded with ancient but well preserved birds on Thursday aud Sturday. A few of these progressive husband men, believing turkeys would be as high if not higher in Yuletide than they were at Thanksgiving time, re cently bought a car-load of cold stor age birds from Wisconsin. These were quickly disposed of to neighboring faruirra aud lour mine oar loads were ordered. These arrived a few days ago and were sold to farm ers in the Ma'ianoy, Mahantongo and neighbor ux valleys, some reaching Irish Valley. The whole south-west ern part of Northumberland county is flooded with the birds. Many of these delectable birds,most of them trim four to eigtit years old, will find their way into the Shamokiu market ou Thursday and Saturday. Farmers will tell the housewife that they thought they would dress their turkeys this year instead of bringing them in alive, aud in that way may dispose of many. A Pleasant Pill, No Pill is as pleasant and positive a~ DeWitt's Little Early Risers. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are so mild aud effective that children, delicate ladies aud weak people enjoy their cleansing effect, while strong people say they are the best liver pills sold. Sold by Paules & Co. Christmas Spirits in Stores. The time for purchasing Christmas presents is rapidly passing; and the shopper who delays is not only run ning the risk of not getting what lie or she wants, but is runuing the risk of violating the Christmas spirit iu various ways. The stores are crowd ed now and by the latter part of the week the crowds will create a perfect crush. This Is the season when good cheer is au inspiration to all aud per sons are supposed to act charitably to ward their fellows. Iu no wise cau this spirit be more effectively and worthily displayed than toward the saleswomen aud salesmen iu the stores, fhey are harried from early until late by persistent inquiries of vague shop pers, who do not know their own mind and often seek expert advice as well as goods. They are blamed for errors for which t'tey are not responsible. They are hell accountable for defec tive articles or materials. They are scolded if they yield to weariness and answer tartly to impertinent remarks. They must be monuments of patience, and iuformation. They are as a rale keenly grateful for a kiudly word,for a bit of helpful consideration and a little patience on the part of customers. They cannot wait on ev erybody at once. Rushville, Ind. Messrs. ELY BROS. :-I have been a great suflerer from catarrh aud hy fever aud tried many things,hut found no permanent relief until I found it iu Ely's Cream Balm about eight years ago, and we have beeu fast friends ever since. (Kev.) R. M. BENTLEY. Mi sers ELY BROS. : Ifind enclosed 50 tents, for which please send mo your Cream Balm. I find your remedy the quickest and most permanent cure for cold in the head, catarrh, etc. Yours truly, DELL M. POTTER, Gen. Mgr. Arizona Hold Mining Co. Put a Y. M C. A. membership cer tificate in your boy's Christmas stock ing. THE GUARD INVITED TO INAUGURATION The Natioual Guard of Pennsylvania, through Governor Pennypacker, its commander-in-chief, has been invited as a body to participate iu the cere monies attendant on ttie inauguration of President Roosevelt as President,in Washington, on the 4th of March. The matter of accepting the invitation was takeu up by Governor Pennypacker and Adjutant General Stewart, Tues day, but no definite action was taken, and a conclusion will not be reached until next week. Whether the Guard will go as a whole, or whether a provisional bri gade will be formed, are matters to be seitled at a future meeting,if it is de termined that Pennsyvlauia shall be representd by her military. For many years Pennsylvania has sent her Guardsmen to honor the inaugural oc casion, and always with pride, but at the last inauguration some of the Guardsmen considered that a slight was put upon Pennsylvania by the people of Washington iu blaming them for the misconduct of troops from oth er States, and Pennsylvania was made to pay for damage that was not done by her troops. Then, too, the Pennsylvania troops have beeu sneered at by residents of Washington aui they are not iu mood to invito that sort of treatment again. As a matter of fact the sentiment against going to Washington to march in the inaugural parade prevails gen erally in the Guard, and it is possible t>iat this is being cousiderd by the Governor aud his military advisors. Boiler Explosion Killed Four. Four men lost their lives in a terri ble boiler explosion which occurred at Redliue's saw mill, near Rohrsburg, Columbia county, about two o'clook yesterday afternoon. The dead are: William Redline, who leaves a wife and ens child. Irvin Kline, a single man, who liv ed with his mother.on Frank Bogart's firm, Rohrsburg. Charles Wright, a brother of J. W. Wright, of Bloomsburg, who is surviv ed by a wife aud three children. Elias Ash, ot Rohrsburg, aged 58 years. . Survived by a wife and two children. The boiler which exploded was one of thirty-five horse power aud was considered in good conditiou. The cause of the explosion i« not known. The suddenness and horror of the event was appalling. The foar men killed were terribly mangled in the ex plosion. They were the only ones about the mill iu such a position as to be caught, all others that might have been abont the mill escaping injury. The explosion was heard for many miles aronud. Bartley Albertson was working in the woods nearby. When the explosion occurred he ran to the mill. A terrible scene presented it self. The boiler, which was of the portable type, was nearly blown to atoms, while the mill was little better than a pile of ruius. The mill was owned by Benjamin Rodliue, father of William Redline. who was oue of the victims. The mill is located on the timber tract of I. P. Smith, situated abont two miles above Rohrsburg. Hot hers, Be Careful. of the health of your children. Look out for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. Stop them in time —One Minute Cough Cure is the best remedy. Harmless and pleasant. Sold by Panics & Co. Y. n. C. A. NOTES. The Young Men's Christian Associa tions of the Northwest arejbogiunitig a building for the youug men of Cal gary, having already pledged, $(>.000, and at Brandon, Manitobi, <34.000 is pledged. At Bmglnmton.N. Y.,1100,- 000 has beau pledged. At the sugges tion of a young lady stenographer. Mrs. Humiston, a lady seventv-flve years old, gave 120,000 last week for a building for the Association at Pon tiao, lll..with the provision that $lO,- 000 be secured for a site. Of this amouut 5,000 was pledged iu oue even ing. The International Training school for Y. M C. A. secretaries at Spring field, Mass., has just been notified of a bequest of SIO,OOO from Miss Frances S. Moody, of Bath, Me. Several col leges aud uuiversities, such as the State College at Ames, la., and the State University at Madison, Wis., have big Association building enter prises on hand, aud buildings in pro oess of erection,to cost $i5,000 to $75,- 000. The amouut of money the As sociations have invested for new build ings the past year runs up iuto mil lions of dollars. Famous Club House Burned, WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—The Me tropolitan clubhouse, famous as a home of men prominent in social and official lite, was completely gutted by fire which troke out at 5 o'clock this morning. In addition to the clubhouse several adjoining buildings were de stroyed. It is estimated that the loss will be from srto,ooo to SIOO,OOO, part ly covered by insurauce. The fire was caused by a spark from an electric wire near the elevator shaft. The flames broke out at 5 o'clock this morn ing and,fanned by a strong wiud.soon enveloped the entire building. They were not extinguished uDtil nearly five hours later. The club has a large membership, embracing some of the best known men in public life, but none of tlieni were in the building at the time of the 'ire. A library esti mated to be worth upwards of $1,500 aud containing some volutn s that cau- ! not he replaced escaped practically un injured. The good citizen is the man who re- 1 moves snow and ire from his pave | ment and ki'eps it safe fur pedestrians. ' (To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. £(%// I Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. ThlS Signature, "° X ' J RIVER AT BERWICK NEARLY IMPASSABLE While the people of Danville aud Catawissa are being favored with a | substantial and free passageway across the river, those of Berwick are having trouble galore 011 their hands They are paying dearly for some of it, too. The river between Necsopeck and Ber wick is practically impassable. The strong efforts made at those places to keep the ferries ruuuing has had the effect of keeping the river at Berwick practically open,although full of drift ing ice in huge masses, which make it very dangerous for boats. Boats,however,crossed yesterday. Af ter that few had the hardihood to ven ture out The passenger who gets across the river now at Berwick pays for it. Fifty cents is the price charged by the boatmen audit is generally conceded that they earn the money, as it takes from an hour to an hour aud a halt to battle with the ice and to thread their way across. A man must have urgent business and be of strong nerve to submit to the experience of crossing the river at present. Not only is the long ride in the cold a great trial in itself, but at every tarn the passenger is menaced with dauger from the ice cakes which threateu to crush the boat, and from the falls below that are waiting to swallow him up. Save Santa. There be persons who insist that all of life shall be lud out with rule and square aud spirit level, ana nothing outside their measurements shall be permitted. These people, whose con tinuous demand is for facts and noth ing but facts, demand that no re cognition be given to Santa Claus. They insist that Sant% is a myth and that to give him any recognition is bound to weaken little children's love of truth. Auy child whose tendency trutliward is obstructed only by belief in Santa has a better cliauce of immortality than many another who has not been friendly with His Grace, Veracity. Coming to a showdown, as the old cattleman would say, do we, all of us, all the time, set the little ones an ad mirable example in the telling o* truth? Do our "not at home" fibs not influence them? Do our preteusions of regard, publicly delivered to the recipieut and privately withdrawn with accompanying disparagement aud back-biting, leave the little hearers unmoved? Is the—but why continue? The man or woman whose veins are filled with red blood and who is not without the love of children, which is the one mnudane evidence of the high er feeling—a boon if you would but know it—such a man or woman must know that Santa Claus is the personi fication of the Christmas Spirit—and he who should deny the Christmas Spirit would deny much more. But. say some of the gentlemen of rule and j compass, Santa Claus is a relic of pag anism and therefore pernicious. Go to! Or, rather, goto your books and learn how many of your cherished festivals are of hoary age, but none the less respectable therefor. A Guaranteed (Jure For Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or protrud ing Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in ♦) to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist j hasn't it seud 50c in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medi cine Co., St. Louis, Mo. fleets With an Accident- A lot of worthless dogs running at large through the street, bumping against aud annoying people is a suffi cient nuisance without the canines forming a combination with icy side walks to trip people up. Through such an association of forces Miss Alice Fry, daughter of Alfred Fry, North Mill street, sustained a bad fall, on Mill street, at about 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The young lady was about to cross the D. L. & W. railroad track, when two dogs, one chasing the other, dash ed up behind her and before she could get out of their way, ran against her. The force of the collision, assisted by the icy sidewalks upon which she was walking,caused her to fall heavily.the back of her head striking the ice. She was assisted to iter feet aud into a store where attention was given her. Miss Fry wai considerably dazed for awhile, but in a short time had recov ered sufficiently from the severe shock she had sustained to return home un attended. Negro Student Honored. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 21. W. C. Matthews, the negro foot ball and base ball player, was elected yesterday one of Harvard's senior class day offic ers one of the highest honors in the gift of Crimson undergraduates. Mat thews will serve in the class day com mittee together with A. C. Travis, of New York, president of the Harvard Crimson, L. M. Thornton, manager of j the base ball; Walter Harrison,saptain j of the water pool team and H. B. Webster, the oarsman. Edward B. Keuible, editor of the Mt. Carmel Item, is lying dangerous ly ill at his home of blood poisoning, caused by a small cut. Mr. Kemble cut his hand last week in opening :t can of milk. The member swelled and on Friday was of great size. Saturday the editor became very ill and a physi cian ordered him to bed. His condi tion is extremely critical Y"v 9-4-4 Sugar-coated, easy to take, IW4 I I mild in action. They cure rA V CI wT I I I constipation, biliousness, 1 * IIIiJ sick-headache. Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE a beautiful brawn or rich black ? Use vim era. or Mitooisra uu k. P. HALL t 00.. H. SLGIGHLOAD (IF PEO PLE NEARLY DROWNS What might have resulted in a very serious accident, took place at Wap wallopen Tuesday uight when a sleigh ing party attempted to cross the river on the ice. The party thought it would be safe to cross and as none of the party seemed to have any fear as to the result the driver decided to drive across the stream. Suddenly the ice broke and the horses aud sleigh sunk into the river. After a struggle they succeeded in getting out. The horses were finally gotten to shore but tho sleigh is at the bottom of the river. There were eight per sons in the sleigh and all were given a cold bath. Tho team and sleigh were the property of-Berwick liveryman. OKA t ASiflfOT UK CITKKD by local applications, as they cannot reacu the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and tbat In hy eon stitutional remedies. Deafness In caused by an inflamed condition oft lie mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, mid when it is entirely clou ed deafness is the result, and unless the in ttammation can betaken oift and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing wi be destroyed forever; nine cases out jftenare caused by catarrh,which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous services. We will give One Hundred Doll rs forany case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) thatcan not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cuie. Send or circulars, free. Hall's Family Pills are the best Sold by Druggists.76c. Will fleet at Harrisburg. The convention of the delegates to the diocesan convention of the Epis copal diocese of Harrisburg will no doubt be held in Harrisburg early in February for the election of a bishop to take the place which was so reluct antly declined by Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, of New York city. The arrangements for this gathering will be made by the standing committee of the diocese of which He v. Or. Charles Morrison.of Sunbury.is the chairman. This standing committee will prob ably be called together within a few days by the chairman, and if present hopes are realized this con vention will be hell in Harrisburg. The invitation from that city for the next annual convention to be held there was ac cepted at Lancaster, aud Hariisburg is favored for such meetings, because of its central location aud railroad facilities. The declination of Or. Manning fol lowing upon his election to the assist ant rectorship of Trinity Church, has again opened the discussion of candid ates for the bishopric aud there are many men mentioned. Almost all of the large cities of tho diocese have men who ate spoken of as candidates, and in seme places there is a disposi tion to unite upon men inside of the diocese. The convention will be a special meeting, at which the only business will be the election of a bishop, all other matters having been attended to at the Lancaster meeting. Hotel Crushed by Falling Wall. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec., 20. The east wall of the Peck building. Fifth street, Minneapolis, which was destroyed by fire last week, collapsed at 12 :">0 o'clock this morning aud smashed Crocker's Ho'el, a two-story lodging boost' that stood directly east of the ruins of the Peck building. The place was full of lodgers and the police of the locality f-ay that many p rsons were asleep in tho hotel when the tons of brick thundered down up on the structure, tearing it like an egg shell. The building was reduced to a heap of ruins in the twinkling of an eye. A high wind that arose about mid night out of the southwest caught the tottering remnants of the Peck build ing and before warning could be con veyed to the patrons of the places in the vicinity the five story pile of brick swayed and fell. The lodgers were generally of the poorer class. Fiftv persons are known to have bean in the hotel at the time of the accident. The ruined hotel building 'caught fire and the entire fire depart ment started to rescuo the people. The civil court of appeals of SatJ Antonio, Tex..has decided that a rail road ticket not used within a reason able time is barred by the statute of limitations; that it was never con templated that it should be held for half an average lifetime before being 1 presented for transportation and can not occupy better position under tho statute of limitations than a promisory ote payable oti demand. Friends of the Rev. Dr. Eckel, of Williamsport, rector of Christ Epis copal church, are now urging his elec tion to tho bishopric. He is eminently fitted for the episcopal duties. j CATARRH CATARRH Ely's Cream Easy and pleasant to use. ('ontains no Bator*"" 112 H injurious drug. ; 1 HAY FEVER It opens and cleanses the Nasal Pas sages. Allays lufiamation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell Large Size, ."si cents; at Druggists or by Mail : Trial Size, 10 cents, by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren Street, New York. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers Is sure to know of the wonderful <1 ,i cures made by Dr. - tl Kilmer's Swamp-Root, • 1 £ reat k'dney, liver C li and bladder remedy. - I] tpi M } r It is the great medi s. r .( cal triumph of the nine \V l jIH teenth century; dis- IK} covered after years of t, 'ijil scientific research by p" Dr. Kilmer, the emi ® __» AsrJ. " nent kidney and blad —ii*. ■»» ' der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer &. Co.,Bing-gp^^6H|^r^-^^^y regular fifty cent and Home of Bwamp-Rooi. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't make no mistake, but remem ber the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghamton, N.Y ~ on every bottles. A New Swindle. Don't be victimized by this new swindle. It is a clever one and unless you are posted you might easily be taken in hy it. A stranger recently appeared at the hotel of John West over, at Carmen's Mills, Cambria county, and stated that he had been without food and money for two days. He was takeo'to the dining room and told to oat all he wanted. When he finished the meal he drew his hand kerchief from his pocket and a f2O note foil on the floor. The waitress picked it up and gave it to Westover, who was angered by the attempt to fleeoe him. Westover deducted 75 cents for the meal and handed over $19.25, which the man took and departed. Not lona afterward Westover found the bill to be counterfeit. The snowfall of Saturday afternoon cOBt New York $1)80,000 to be carted from the principal streets and dumped into the rivers. 25,000 men were en gaged Sunday, in removing the 7.8 | inches fall, in the business part of th metropolis. Sour i StomacH No appetite, loss of strength, nervous | ness. headache, constipation, bad breath, | g-neral debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov ery represents the natural juices of diges , tion as they exist In a healthy stomach, ; combined with the greatest known tonic J and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys > pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion 112 and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy j cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, i purifying, sweetening and strengthening I the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Bait, of Ravenswood. W. V*.. says:— » *' 1 was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using tt in milk for baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. $ 1.00 Sire holding 2'4 times the trial size which 3ells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. C. OeWITT & CO., CHICAGO. i Sold by Paules e of a small quantity at a ' time. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "Uses of Banner Lye' ' —free. The Peon Chemical Work*. Philadelphia