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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1902)
The Northwestern r PUAhlSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT THE COUNTY SEAT. UEO. K. IIKNitOHOTRK, Editor and Publisher TERMS:—*1.00 PEB TEAK, ir PAID IN ADVANCE Entered at the Loup City Postofllce for trims mission through the mails as second class matter. 11K PUBLIC AN TICKET. Tor Governor, JOHN H. MICKEY. For Lieutenant Governor, E. G. McGILTON. For Treasurer, PETEK MORTE'ISEN For Secretary of State. G. W MARSH. For Auditor. CHARLES WESTON. For Superintendent of Instruction. WILLIAM K. FOWLER For Attorney General. F. N. PROUT For Commissioner Public Lands, GEORGE O. FOLLMER. For Congressman, M P. K1NKAID CALI. FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. Loup City. Nebr. .inly 15tli, 1902. The republican electors of Sherman coun ty, Nehru* ka are hereby requested to send delegates from their respective townships to meet in conventional Loup City, Neb. Tueaduy, August IOth, 1U02 at I 00 p in for the purpose of nominating a county ticket as follows: County Attorney and One Representative. Also to transact such other business as may properly come before said convention. The several townships areentitlod to rep resentation as follows, the apportionment being based upon the vote of the last gen eral election (1901) for Hon. Samuel Sedg wick, Justice of the Supreme court, giving each township one delegate for every six votes or major fraction thereof and one delegate at large for each township, which gives the respective townships the follow ing representation: Ashton. 8 Loup City.-■ Bristol.5 oak Creek 3 Clay.5 Rockville.... 5 Elm.4 Scott. 3 Harrison.10 Washington 5 Hazard.« Webster 4 Logan.7 Total. «6 it is recommended that the primaries be at the annual voting place on Friday, August 15, 1902. By order of Republican County central Committee. W. R. Mbldob, Chairman W. 8. Waite, Secretary. CALL FOB PRIMARY. To the Republican electors of Loup City township Sherman County Nebraska: You are hereby notified that there will be a Republican caucus held at the City Hose House, Loup Oily, Friday, August 15, at a o’clock p. in., for the purpose of elect ing 21 delegatee to the Republican county convention, to be held at Loup City Tues day, August 19, 1902, place In nomination township officers, and to transact such other business as may properly come be fore said caucus. Gao. E. Hotchkiss, Twp. Committeeman Loup City Twp. HON JOHN H. MICKEY. It is due our readers to give, at this opportune time, a brief sketch of the lite and work of Hon. John H. Mickey, Kepublican condidate tor Governor of Nebraska, and eo we re-produce the follow compli pliments paid to him by the piesa of the state: John Hopwood Mickey was born six miles southwest of Burlington, Iowa, Sept. 30,1845. His father was Oliver Perry Mickey, who located in the state in 1836, and his mother was Betsy Ann Davison, a woman of English extraction. When John Hopwood was two years old the fam ily moved to Louisa county, Iowa, and there, save the two years he served in the army, he lived until 1868. In 1893 he enlisted in Com pany D, Eighth Iowa, calvery, and served until August, 1865, when at the close of the war, he was must ered out under general orders. Dur ing the later part of 1863 his regem ent was in eastern Tennessee, en gaged in discouraging guerrila dep redations, and in the spring of 1864 it joined Sherman at Chattanooga thencefonrtb was in the Sherman campaign until after the surrender at Atlanta. In the McCook raid near Atlanta, 300 of the Eighth Iowacav alary were taken prisioners and con signed to Andersonville, the remain der went to Nashville to be remount ed and were in the campaign be tween Hood and Thomas from Flor - once, Tenn.,to Nashville aud return. , Later the Eighth Iowa took part in the battles of Franklin, Nash ville and in the spring of ’65 in ahe Wilson raid. It was near Macon, Ga., when the war closed. Mr. Mickey then returned to Lonsia county, where for two years be attended school at the Wesleyan college at Mount Fleasant, and fol lowed this with to years of school teaching. September 10, 1867, he was mar red to Mis* Morindu McCray of Des Moines county lows. The following year, which was his last in Iowa, he put in teaching and farming. One year after his marriage he loaded his effects onto a prairie schooner aud set out for Polkcount y, Nebraska, where, September3, he filed on a homestead on the banks of the Blue river. His was the first homestead entry made in the Lin coin land office, and at that time there was only one family living in Polk county. Other claims had been taken, but no one was living od them. Polk county was organised in 1870, and Mr, Mickey wus elected the first county treasurer an office he held for almost ten years. In November, 1880, he was el ected to the legislature, and served one term. During this time he was 8omthing of a leader in the lower house. The first bank in Polk county was opened by Mr. Mickey in May 187'.'. and this is stil! in existence as “The Osceola Bank.” It was launched with a capital stock of $5000 and now has a paid up capital of $37,570. He has relaiaed the presidency of it to the present time, and his oldest son Oliver E. Mickey is its cashier. By far the greater part of Mr. Mickey’s properly is in landed in treats. His home place, is a mile south of Osceola, includes 240 acres, and besides this be has about 2000 acres of improved laDd in various parts of tbe county. He is interest ed also in tliouroughbred Shorthorn cattle, and has a herd of 100 bead. As a member of the Methodist Episcopal church Mr. Mickey is a pillar in the broadest sense of the term. He Las twice been elected a delegate to tbe general conference of that denomination and once to the ecumenical conference at Lon don. He has been a member since tiio early boyhood. The Methodist Episcopal church at Osceola, where he is supeiintendeut of the Sunday school and trustee, is made to con form to as strict business lines as does his bank. Because of his well known inter est in educational matters, he has been elected as president of the board of trustees of the Nebraska Wesleyan university at University Place, a suburb of Lincoln. Mr. Mickey is a self made man in all that term implies, and is a “captain of industry" in the broadest sense. His neighbors say of him mat if he is elected governer he will “be governor." Mr. H. M. Mathew had received a letter from the stnographer or some inmate of the law office of Mr. Geist heart of Lincoln, stating that Mr. Gieslheart was abroad but that she or he, whoever it may be, was unable to find anything by pernsing the correspondence on file in the office that would indicate that he (Mathew) was employed to look alter the bond holders’ interests in the itrigation bond case, more than to present the fads to the supervisors and give them to understand that it was a levy or mandamus, and it further states that “it must be oue or the other." A IIIKTHnAI PAKTT. yuite a social event},occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hunter on Tuesday afternoon, the 5th. inst. when quite a number of elderly Indies of the town gathered to celebrate Grandma Smith's 88 birthday annivers ary. There were thirteen plates laid for the invited guests. Mrs Hunter was as sisted by Mrs Clerama Conger. Many regrets were expressed when it was found that four of the invited guest were absent. Those present gave a brl»f history of their age and place of birth: Mrs. Smith, age 88 was born in Mass,, Mrs. C. Long , age 83. born In Ohio; Mrs, M. B Moon, age S’, born In Ohio; Mrs. Marie Tubbensing. age 80, born in Germany; Mrs Harriett Beck, age 86, born in I’enn : Mrs. S. A Gibson, ige 71, born in I’enn; Mrs. E E, Ben schoter. age 63, born in N. Y.; Mr->. J. W. Waite, age 67, born in England; Mrs A. Gilbert,age G5. wus b»rn in N.Y.; Those that were absent as well as those present remembered Mrs. Smith with a tooken of esteem Handsome boquets of flowers were brought which served to make the occasion more eiiei ful. '[’he table was spread with white and decorated with tina sprigs of as paragus and bright flowers. Tim din ner consisted of vegetables and fruits with the usual hirthdav c«k\ and ro ved in ill- fashion of 1 mg air-. The ladies appeared very cheerful through out the evening and each one as tin y said thier goodbv, declared >hcy had en joyed the afternoon. ( ONCKKT rilH TIIK HKNKPIT (II TIIK PMI8HVTKKI AN CHl'HCH rAmp ('tty's best timtleal talent will gut* y ou h feast nt good thing* at the Opera House, Thursday evening, Aug 14. There will be vocal, cornet and piano solos, violin and 1 teal duets, iadiea quartette and tniexd quartette* Besldes the musical program three recitations will be rend*red. The pro garni is prepared to entertain. It will be interspersed with seleetioi s that will cause the verrical lines on your face to become more nearly horizonta’. See printed program3. Tickets on sale at Odencahl Bros. Drugstore. Admission: Adults, 25 cents, Children under twdve 15 cents. LAWN SOCIAL. At the home of Mr. and Mr». Hover, on Friday evening, August 15, an Ice cream social -vi 11 be given by Class No. ti of the M. K. S. S. There will lie a short program and out of door games will be indulged in. Young peop'e are especially invited. DIVIDE H A PEN I SOS. The Misses Lula Hpohr and Hattie Throck morton attend a party given at Wes Heapya last Moaduy night They report an enjoyable time A Mr. Walker of Kansas and brother of our fellow townsman, E. Walker is here visiting the tatter anil family. Mr Halleck, of Bloomingtou Neb camped at Divide. B’riday noon, enroute for Calamus Creek where he has four hundred head of cattle grazing. flMiss Essie Stevens of Hazard spent a few days of last week in this city, the guest of Mis* Hattie Throckmorton Mr. Duncan, of Litchfield was seen on our streets Monday. He was Interested in the Empire oream separators RKTA. CLEURA CLIPPINGS Mrs. Engle of York is visiting with her children on Clear Creek this month Walter Shutter of Clear Creek visited w.th G E. Zimmerman Sunday. Misses Edith Henry and Edith Angler of Loup City visited with Grace Hone last w> ek, and also attended the Junior Endeavor ice cream social. The ice cream social given by the Junior Y. P C. U. at the home of Mr. and Mrs J B. Druper was ijuite largely attended. Everj body that went reports a line time Rev. J. \V. Cummings got ill* wheat eut last week. Mr. John Bone and slaters. Grace and Mae attended the reoeptiou given by Mr. and Mrs. D. Petersen in celebration of the marriage of their daughter Miss Eli/.a to William Peter sen of Oak Creek. Mesdames Gray, Spencer, Thomas and daughter* attended services at Cleora Sunday. G. W. Zimmerman threshed grain Saturday. Rev. L. I. Epiey, of York held his quarterly meeting at Cleora last Saturday and Sunday A L. Zimmerman sold the following real estate last week: The N. K. qr. See. 3o, 1515 and the N W. qr. Sec. 25, 15-15, known as the King laud, to J. W. Cowling of this county, tlic S. W. qr. Sec. I, 15 16, known as the Baird farm to Mr Apple of Hamilton county, this slate; and the S. E. qr. of Sec. 32. 1115, known as the Heart land to Mrs. Anno Meyer of Lincoln. A. L. Zimmerman und O. Gunnerson pur chased of Richard Nightingale the S W qr. Sec. 23, 15-15, J PRIOR. CLEAR CREEK NEWS The weather is very favorable for threshing Rye will average about 15 Dushels per acre. Albert Mead has tiought a quarter section of land. Consideration J 1,000.00. Mr. Nystrom has purchased a half section of land for $1,200.00. Miss Ruba Hill will teach the Shutler dis trict school. 11.50 is the price for hands to thresh this fall. Republican prosperity did It. Recorder ROCKVILLE ITEMS H. E Greeling of Omaha was in town Wed nesday afternoon on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smelser of Ashton dro\e over Wednesday afternoon for a visit with our post master. Mr. E. H. Kittell railed it to Loup City Thursday noon. Mrs Will Carruth died Saturday, August 2nd 1902. The remains were laid to rest Sunday afternoon In the Austin cemetery, Kev. G.C. l’orter conducted the rervlces. The entire community joins us In extending heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved husband and par ents. Harry Smelser drove to Ashton and back Sunday. O. G. Haniscb and family were Ashton visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F Krehuke left Tuesday moralng for Grand Island to take In the Fire men's tournment. Mr. H. H, Schmidt and family of Fairfield. I Neb. passed through town Tuesday morning euroute for Loup City Bennett Lorenz is taking a vacation this week. Miss Fannie Zullod of Ord, is the guest of Mr and Mrs. JohnHusa Mrs. G. S. Hid lelson of St. Michael, N< b. came up Thursday to be at the bed side of In r sister-in-law. Mrs. Will Carrutb Mrs. Hid> dleson returned home Monday Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dwehus came up from Boelus. Sunday to attend the funeral. W C. Hunker, of Ashton * is in town Tuft, day. Married Mr William Mlckish and Miss Tlllle Miller, of Rockville were united in mar ringe at Loup City by Judge J A. Angler, or Tuesday August 5. 1902. Mr. Will Miller acted as best man and Miss Dot Fair was brides maid. Both parties are well and favorably known to all our people and ail join In w ish Ing them a Ion and happy wedded life Don't forget llie big Woodman picnic Sept 5th, at Rockville Snap A six hole Sandwich corn sheller and ton horse J. I. Case horse power, both in good running or«*er Cheap fot cash. Wrlti or call on W M. Smelser. Rockville, Neb. V so. Me. slot's THE O U’fiH A Nil WOHKS OKE THE COLD i.iixativo Bromo Quinine Tablet* cure a cold in one day No cure. No Pay. Price ■;5 cents. PROPOSED CONSTI H i'iON.U AMENDMENT The following proposed amendment j Co the Constitution of 1 he State ol I Nebraka us hereinafter set fourth fn full ih submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska to be voted upon at Hie general election to lie held Tuesday, November 1. A II 11103 A Joint resolution proposing to amend sect Ion one of Article tlifteen, of the Constitution of the Slate of Nebraska, relative to the manner of submit ting and adopting amendments to the Constitution of the State of Ne braska. /it it Ilesolved and Jinttcted by fbt Leyislatare of the State of Nt h ranfa: Section 1. That section one of Article fifteen of the Constitution of the Slate of Nebraska be atuendod to lead as fol lows. Section I. Either branch of the leg islature may propose amendments to this Constituuion, nnd if the same he agreed to by three* fifths of the members elected to each house, such proposed amendments shall be entered on -.he Journals, with the yeas ami nays, and pub lished at least once each week In at least one newspaper in each county where a newspaper is published, for thirty days immediately preceding the next election of senators and representatives, at which election the same shall he submitted to tie electors for approval or rejection, and if a majority of the eleolors voting at such elction on such proposed amend tnent, shall vote to adopt such amendment the same shall become a part o of this Consiitutlon When more t-lm.ii one amendment is submitted at the same election, they shall be ho submitted as to. enable the electors to vote on each amendment separately AH ballots used at such «lection on such amendment or amendments shall have wrlten or print ed tbere-on the fol lowing: For proposed amendment to the Con-tltutlon relating to (here Inset the sub. ject of the amendment) and against pro posed amendment to the Constitution relating to (hero insert the subject of the amendment) and the vote of each elector voting on such amendment or amendments shall be designated by the elector by uiair tng it cross with a pen or pencil In a circle or square to be placed at the right of the lines the words • For or Against” the proposed amendments, as he shall ucaue iu vuiu luereon, or uy indicating his preference on a voting muohtne when such machine Is in use. I, (ieo. W March. Secretary of State of the state of Nebraska, do hereby certify that the forgoing proposed amendment to the Constitution of the State of Nebraska is a true and correct copy of the original enrolled and engrossed bill, as passed by the Twenty-seventh session of the legislature of the state of Nebraska, as appears from said original bill on tile In this office, and that said proposed amendment is submit, toil to the quaiifled voters of the State of Nebraska for thier adoption or rejection at jlu genarel election to be held on Tuesday the llh dny of November, A. I) 1902. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my bund and affixed the great seal ot the State of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln this 12d day ot July, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Two. of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Twenty-8ev onth, and of tills state tueThirtj sixth. UICO. W. MARCH [seal.] Secretary of State. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. • Department of the Interior. Land office, at Lincoln. Neb JULY 28th, 1002. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-immed settler lias filed notice ot his intention to make final proof iu sup port of his clain, and tiial said pr.iol will be made before J A Angler, the County Judge at Loup City, Nebraska, on Sept. 10th, 1902, viz: John L. McBride, for the E. *■» of the 8 W. >4 of section 22. Towuship 15, Range 10, Homestead Entery No. 17,356. He names the following wit nesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Perry Devis, Lilchiield, Nebr. Richard Baker, •• Jerry Schutler, " •' William Spencer, " “ W. A. UtiKBS, Register, LOW RATES TO BLACK I1ILL9. The Burlington Route tins announced low rates to the Black Hills of South Dakota for the following dates: August 1 to '.4, 23. 24, Hi), HI September 1 to 10. On otinr days* until September 15 low rates somewhat higher than those in cfl'ect on the above dates will be of fered. Sylvan Lakes, Hot Springs, Dead* wood. Leaf City, Spearttsb and a num ber of other points in the Black Hills are well worth visiting. Any Burlington Route agent will be glad to tell von more about these ex cursions. UTSRNTKuV UUKED WITHOUT THE All) OF A OOCTOK. “I am just up from a hard spell of the tlux” (dysentery) say Mr. T A. Pinner, a well known merchant of Drummond, Tenn " 1 used one small bottle of t 'hanib-rlain.a Colic, Cholera ami Dm • rboa Remedy and was cured without hiving a doctor. 1 consider it the best cholera medlcRe in the world,” There is no need Of impnjiog a docter when tins remedy is u- "i_ fl)r n(, doctor can preSerib 'a b 'tter medic ne for bowel com pi lint in any form > ith»r for children or adults It never t id* and is pleasant ro tske. Kor * il« hi Odendah! Bios. AN: O'HSVKY V .KOAUTION D oi't neglect » o 1 *. It I* ivor-e h ui u leasant. 11 is dangeron*. Bi u ingO e Minu e Cough Cure \ u co cure if- at. i-iiit, A‘da\s inll .inHtion clears th“ tieol, hwi|i< i".| strengthens the muci "is up-iiibrane. Cures coughs, croup, throat and lung troubles. Ab solutley safe. Acis Immediately. Chil dren like it pTUTirf ff 'WIMBraMBMBaagSMMWMWBMM—l- - SJ. I. DEPEW8&* f; Blacksmith f Wagon JittooooooMg My ehon is the largest and boat equipped north of the Platte ttivur, B 3j 1 have n four lioran engine and a complete line of the latest Improved, ma- B p chiuery, also a force of experienced men who know how to operate it and m Ivi turn out a job with neatness and dispatch, •" ! MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT 1 |1 ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS. |f Soliciting your patronage I am Yours respectfully, I J. I. DEPEW, Loup City, Neb A. F. COLLET, A. V. GULLEY, PrmldenL Cddfeddd. or LOUP CITY General Banking BusInessTransacted. Paid up Capital Stock $20,000. CORRESPONDENTS: Seaboard National Bank. New York City, N, Y. Omaha National Bank, Omaha. Nebraska IT’S COOL IN COLORADO. August 1 to 14, 23, 24. 30, 3l. September 1 to 10, Ou tb'1 above days the Burlington Route will sell round Hip tickets to Colorado at extraordinarily low rates. It’s cool in Colorado all summer long, and there are hundreds of re sorts in the rookies where one may escape from the heat of the plains and spend an altogether de lightful vacation. A car l to ,J. Francis, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Nebr.. will bring you 3 good supply of Col orado booklets that will help you plan your trip ♦ • ♦ NOT OVER-WISE There Is an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at. a grass-hopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man v to, spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain** Colic, Choleia and Diarrhoea Remedy as safe gaunis against bowel compl dots. wIiocb victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. Tula Rem edy is every where recognized as the most prompt and reliable tnedicluc in use for these diseases For sale by Odendahl Bros. TIME TAIJI.E, LOUP CITY NEBR. Lincoln, Denver, Omaha. Helena, Chicago, Butte. St. Joseph, Halt Lake City, Kansns L'lLft, Portland, St. Louis. San Kranoisco, and all points ami all points East and south. West. TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS; GOING EAST No 82 Passenger.8:»i a m. Mo GO Freight. ..12.60p.m. GOING WEST No. 51 Passenger.4:32 p. m. No. 5# Freight. 12:50 p. in. sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars (seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold and baggage checked to any point In the United states or Canada For Information, maps, time tables and tickets call on or write to II L, ARTHUR Agent. Or J. Frascis. Gen’l Passenger Agent, Omaha, Nebraska. U. P. HAIWAV. No. sfl leaves daily except Sunday (pass enger). 8: a m. No. 88 leaves Monday. Wednesday- and Friday, (mixed! 12:20p. in No. 9h leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, (mixed) 2:55 p. in. ) No. 87 arrives dally except Sunday 'mixed 12:05 p. 10 No. 85arrive* dally except Sunday (pass mins' > 7:35 p, m. First > loss servic ai d dour e niueel Ions eaM. West and south H. J. ClIKTOs, Agent. Vherishf?! pbyJM^cs J Quality. I Sold by T. II. ELSNER, Loup City, Neb I Total K<|ualizaUou Valuation 1002. TOWM8HI1' : PBilSONAL: LiNU h LOTS: TOTAL Oak ('reek | 7,301 4 31.017 4 38,348 Logan. 14,317 51,15*1 65,473 Washington .. 10,4*18 85,475 45,883 Elm. 7.537 30,484 38.0SI Webster. 8.281 30,275 38,556 Loup City village.. 13,1106 25,138 39.043 Loop City township 10,416 44,617 55.083 Ashton vilInga lots 5,763 6,763 • tc aii,hip . 15,101 38,695 60.799 liockvllle village lots 1,553 1,663 '* township 16,231 52,212 68,443 Clay. 12,287 48,874 61,161 Litchfield village lots 5,616 5,616 Harrison. 17,895 36,722 53,617 Scott_ 8,880 32,379 41,259 Hazard village lots. 617 617 Hazard. 12,780 35,889 48,669 Bristol.. I3,l**i 54,892 68,052 Total . 4108,502 4667,404 4725,9*16 Kail roads un<) Telegraphs. Pullman Palace Car Co .4 371 31 “ (transit) . 71 39 Western Colon Telegraph Co... 769 60 OtC lill’ • . 67,341* 00 1 V n i n It Co . 48,144 00 <> 1 5* W C It H Co . 72,869 80 Personal . 168,502 00 Lands and Lots. 567,404 00 $915,471 00 Levies for 1002 Mate levy 6 mills. County -General fund 8 5-lu mills; Bridge fund 4 mills; Hoad fond 5-10 of a mill; lief lading Baud Interest 6 mills; Budge Bond Interest 2 mills; it K bond interest 3—24 m. A. S- MAIN. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA OFFICE AT RESIDENCE. YELLOW STONE PARK. The Popular and short line via Union Pacific and O. S. L. to Monidy, Mount., thence via splendid Concord Coaches to all paints in the Park. Very low rates via the Union Pacific during Julv and August. Full information cheei fully furnished on application. H. J. Clifton, Agt. X EBKA.SK A VOLUNTEER FIRE MEN’S TOURNAMENT. Tenth annual event to be bold at Grand Island, August 6 to 7. Hall Rates from all Nebraska Points via. The Burlingtou Route. The Nebraska State Volunteer Fire men's Association has arranged to hold its annual tournament at Grand Island. Nearl\ $1,500 has been appropriated for cash i rtzes, In addition to many valuable medals and trophies, for ex hibition drills, contests and races. Fire m*-n "ill attend from all parts of state. For tin oc<"i*iou the Burlington Route ha-- mad” a rate of one faro for the round trip. Tickets on sale August 4 to 7tli, Inclusive, good returning until August S Ask the Burlington Route agent or write J. Fkancis. Gen'l Pass. Agt., Omaha. Neb. Will Make Affidavit New Lease of Life for aa Iowa Postmaster. Postmaster R. H. Randall, OeMfep, la-, ■ays: I suffered from indigestion and re sulting evils for years. Finally I tried Kodol. I soon knew I had found what I had long looked for. I am better today than in years. Kodol gave me s new lease of life. Anyone can have my af fidavit to the truth of this statement.” Kodol digests your food. This enables the system to assimilate supplies,strengthen ing every organ and restoring health. Kodol Hakes You Strong. Prepared only by E. C. DeWitt A Oo., Chicago The SI. bottle con tain, a Vi times the 60s. else. Wor sale by .UUKNUAHL DKOS., _A. «