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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JULY 31, 1906. DQUMA LEADERS PROSECUTED Charge of Treason Against Signers of Viborg Manifesto. CANNOT STOP CIRCULATION Government Driven ' to Action by Spread of Appeal to People New Manifesto Calls on Feasants to Rebel. NEW MEMBERS OF CABINET. 6T. PETERSBURG. July 30. The following nominations have been made for the cabinet of Premier Stolypln:" Count Heyden, Comptroller of State; Prince lvoff. Minister of Agri culture; Konl. Minister of Justice, and Vinogradov. Minister of Public instruction. ST, PETERSBURG, July 30. The Public Prosecutor has started proceed ings against the members of the lower house of Parliament who signed . the Viborg manifesto. The charge under which the signers of the manifesto will be brought to trial Is violation of article 129 of the criminal code, which provides for "at tempts to overtnrow the existing gov crnment." This Is virtually high trea son, and the maximum penalty is hard labor In the mines. No arrests yet have been repored, and the Constitutional Democrats do not anticipate anything approaching punishment of their rep resentatives. It is understood that the arrested members will be admitted' to ball pending trial. Will Prevent Re-election. Constitutional Democrats are apprehen sive that the possibility of prosecution held over their leaders will render them in eligible for re-election, In the same manner that Professor Milukoff and M. Pesstl and others were excluded from the last lower house. Socialist and radical members of the late house may have to cool their heels In cells for a long time and thus be prevented from continuing the full fledged revolutionary agitation upon which they are now embarked. Many of these ex-members are now living under cover in the houses of friends In St. Petersburg or have gone into hiding In the provinces. A cor respondent of the Associated Press to day met two peasant ex-Deputies who had cut off their hair and beards and could scarcely be recognized. Counterblast to Manifesto. The motive of the government In abandoning its decision not to prose cute the signers of the Viborg mani festo, as set forth recently by Premier Stolypin in an Interview, is not stated, but evidently it was influenced by the need of doing something to counteract the effect of the Viborg address. This has attained an enormous circulation In the proinces, In spite of the greatest efforts on the part of the administra tion to prevent its publication. The '"selsure" of the Bossel printing plant here by armed revolutionists for the purpose of getting out copies of the Viborg address was duplicated today In Yekaterinoslav, but it is believed that this forcible occupation of print ing offices is a bit of amateur theatri cals arranged between the proprietors of the establishments and the revolu tionists, to save the former from re sponsibility. This same method was em ployed In effecting the printing of the illegal organ of tho Workmen's Council of St. Petersburg. STRIKES . IN GREAT FACTORIES Mill Managers Murdered and Con suls Call for Protection. YEKATERINOSLAV, July 30. There Is great agitation among the workmen In the Yekaterinoslav industrial district, but the leaders thus far have successfully prevented a strike, urging the necessity for continuing work until the signal U given from Moscow and St. Petersburg. At Yusovka and Yekaterlno sar. however, without waiting for the for mal signal, many factory and mlnework ers have struck. The Foreign Consuls at Yekaterinoslav have made representa tions to 'their governments regarding the necessity for protecting foreign subjects, three foreign managers of mills having been attacked during the last week. A German manager was shot and killed while leaving his factory; a Belgian man ager escaped death through the Inter vention of a policeman, whom the work men shot dead, and a French manager was compelled to flee under menace of death. The garrison here has been rein forced by a detachment of dragoons. - The causes of the disorders here are revolutionary. Economic conditions do not enter at all. The mines at Yuzevoka are in danger of being flooded and ruined. Troops nave been dispatched to 'the scene of the disorder. The Governor General has also gone. In all, 6000 men from the mines are on strike. ATTEMPT TO KILL VLADIMIR Terrorists Wreck Belgian Train and Slay Engine Crew. CHARLEROI, Belgium, July 80. An attempt was made last night to wreck the Northern ExpreBs from Paris. A rail was removed, the engine and tender were ditched and the engineer and fireman killed. The cars, how ever, remained on the tracks and the passengers were uninjured. It is re ported that Russian agitators were re sponsible for the attempt to wreck the express, owing to the expectation that Grand Duke Vladimir was proceeding to St. Petersburg on that train. The railway officials say the Grand Duke was not on the train. They have no trace of the men who committed the outrage. CALL PEASANTS TO REVOLT. Rebel Manifesto Urges Election of Officials and Seizure of Land. ST. PETERSBVRQ, July SO. A man ifesto to the peasants of Russia has been Issued in the joint names of all the various labor. Socialist and revolu tionary organizations. Including the representatives of these organizations In the defunct lower house. This man ifesto declares that the hopes raised In the lower house of Parliament have" been blasted by the diabol ical designs of the crowd of Grand Dukes," courtiers and wealthy land pro prietors assembled around the Emper or, whose only purpose can be the maintenance of the power over the peo ple. By jdlspersing the elected repre sentatives of the people and arresting and imprisoning them, the government has declared on the nation a war, and a struggle is beginning in which rivers of blood will flow and for which the criminal . government is responsible. The people must not spare the govern ment. This manifesto further accuses the government of betraying the father land by invoking the aid of ' German and Austrian troops. The people are therefore urged to re move the local authorities everywhere, to replace them with men elected by themselves, and to confiscate all state funds. The troops also must conform to the orders of those elected by the people. The workmen in the towns, the peasantry and all tollers must In conjunction with the troops seize the liberty and take the land which the government lias denied them. The land thus possessed must be handed over to the popularly-elected representatives pending the elaboration of a new land law. The manifesto calls for elections on the basis of universal suffrage, and concludes with the words: "Down with the government and the Emperor. Long live the dear and free Russian people." MOSCOW BAKERS ON STRIKE. Want Endurable Life, While Gov ernor Talks of Czar's Burdens. MOSCOW, July 30. A strike has brok en out here among the bakers who are striving to obtain a betterment In their working conditions and Sunday for a day off. According to the Council of Workmen, the total number of men on strike in Moscow "has reached 18,000, in addition to which the Voskressensky fac tory today locked out '3000 employes. The Governor of Moscow has Issued a proclamation In answer to the Viborg manifesto of the outlawed Parliament and given it a wide circulation here. He declares the manifesto to be revolution ary in character and directed against the holy power of the Emperor. It is time, the Governor declares, for the loyal pop ulation to come to the assistance of His Majesty and lighten his heavy burdens. REVOLUTIONISTS ARE AVENGED Lending Official in Poland and Es cort Shot Dead. WARSAW, July 30. M. Burago, the leading official of the Sochltchev Dis trict, and a policeman who was escort ing him, were shot dead by revolu tionists near here today In revenge for the part they had taken In the re pression of the agrarian strike move ment. MUTINEERS JOIN MOB IN FIGHT Attack Made on Jail Repulsed by Loyal Battalion. KRASNOVODSK. July 80. A company of the railroad battalion stationed here mutinied today, and, accompanied by a mob of workmen, marched to the Jail and endeavored to set at liberty the partici pants in the recent disorders at Tash kent, who have been in prison here. The battalion guarding the Jail remained loyal and dispersed the mutineers. CITY GIVEN UP TO FLAMES. Large Part of Kuznetskt, Siberia, Is Destroyed. KUZNETSKT, July 30. A large part of the city, which has a population of 25,003, has been destroyed by fire. The losses are heavy. Strike in Mining Region. KHARKOV, July 80. The lockout of workmen employed in the iron mines at Kramatarova has produced a critical state of affais. Kamataova is a smelting cen ter. The workmen today Indulged in a great demonstration. Troops occupied the railroad to prevent their marching on SlaVanskl. A collision Is feared. Kramatarova. Slavonskl and Yusovka are the most important centers in the Don mining district. Last year they were the center of the armed uprising in the south. Peasants on the Warpath. PAKOV. July 80. A band of 800 peas. ants burned the manor house and stock stables belonging to M. Nazymoff, pres ident of the district of Zemstov. Sub sequently the peasants entered the neigh boring village and sacked the spirit stores. , Sputterings of Revolt at Odessa. ODESSA, July 80. The police today arrested 50 employes of the Custom House, who were on strike. An an archist today threw a bomb Into a shop and wonnded a clerk. The bomb thrower was arrested. Estates Burned, Forests Raided. SAMARA July 80. Three large estates were destroyed last night. The peasants are cutting the wood in the imperial and private lurcsin. Rebel Newspaper Suspended. VYATKA, July SO. A local newspaper which printed the text of the Viborg manifesto has been permanently sup pressed. Grain Elevators Burned. KIEV, July 30. The Brodski grain ele vators have been destroyed by Are, in volving a loss of $1.60.000. BIG PANTHER IS TRAPPED Eleven-Foot Beast Had Decimated Northern California Flocks. REDDING. Cal., July 30. The larg est panther ever seen in rxortnern Cal ifornia was killed by Frank Lockhardt today near Gregory, where It has been creating havoc among sheep herds. The animal was caught in a bear trap and measured 11 feet and six Inches In length and weighed 200 pounds. Hotel at Blaine Burning. BLAINE, Wash.. July SO. A Are which originated from an unknown cause in the kitchen of the Palace hotel last night caused a loss estimated at 812,000, and endangered the whole business section of the town. The -fire began at 11 P. M., and the water pressure soon gave out, making It Impossible for the firemen to do more than prevent a general spread of the flames. The insurance Is (9600. Dies From Terrible Fall. SALT LAKE CITY. July SO Joseph McMahon, the aeronaut, who fell at the Salt Palace last night, owing to the failure of his parachute to. work, died today at Holy Cross Hospital. McMahon's home was near Des Moines, la. Mc Mahon fell 160 feet. Both ankles were broken and he was hurt Internally. Death of H. F. Clark. H. F. Clark died at his home, 415 Burnside street, at 11:25 o'clock last night, having passed his 5Sd year by six days. Funeral arrangements have not yet been mad. " FUGITIVE MAYOR TELLS HIS ST Fled With Only $300 and Be came Laborer on Railroad. ROBBED, DARES NOT TELL Surrendering After' Wandering In Poverty and Sickness, Ex-Mayor Belcher, of Paterson, Relates How Nemesis Pursued Him. NEW YORK. July KL Paterson's offi cials were mercifully disposed yesterday toward ex-Mayor William H. Belcher, who, returning after months of wander ing, pulled the massive brass announcer on the door of the County Jail early yes terday and said-to the Jallkeeper: "You know me, Morrison; I want to come In." He will be arraigned on Friday next to answer to six indictments for embezzle ment. The amounts are not declared. Sobbing in his cell last night. 'Belcher, according to today's Herald, said: Fugitive With Only $300. "I did not tdke 8100,000. or anything like that amount. When I left Paterson I had exactly 8300. With this I went to Minne sota, and in justice to my wife I want to say that at no time has she known my Congressman James g. Sherman. Man ager of Republican Campaign. whereabouts. It was my Intention to dis appear as though I was dead and go to some foreign country, but I made the fatal mistake of procrastination. "If I had had more money, I would have gone to New York and stayed there. That's the best hiding-place in the world. But a man can't work there and hide, too, and I had to work, so I went West. . "I dropped off in Chicago, but I re mained only a -week. It was exciting to walk around the streets. and pass by po licemen who you knew were on the look out for you. I had my mustache shaved oft and did not fear capture much. "Then I made a fatal mistake. I went to Minnesota. I won't say what towns I visited, except that St. Paul was. one, but I had 8200 left, and I lingered around looking for something to do. I lost my wallet one night in the, street. I was afraid to go to the police about It, and I was 2000 miles away from my friends, from everybody, penniless and a fugitive. I went to a railroad office and asked for work, but they could not give me any. I was desperate and pleaded for anything. Dug Trenches at $1.25 a Day. " 'We can give you a Job digging,' said the man to whom I applied. I Jumped at it. That morning I took my place in a trench with a pick and shovel, and for three horrible weeks I stayed there. I received 8125 a day. And then they made me assistant foreman, my pay was raised to $2.50 a day and things looked brighter. "I stayed there until last January, work ing all the Winter In the snow and rain until rheumatism seized me. I managed to save 8150, and with it I went to Lon don, Canada. I worked at anything I could get, but my lame knee was against me, and I could not hold any position very long. At one time I sold newspapers. But I always kept enough money saved so that I could go back East If I want ed to. Surrender as Last Resort. - "It wasn't until June came that I made up my mind to return. My knee was getting worse and worse and I could hardly hobble around. . I could ' not pay for proper medical treatment, and so 1 made up my mind to come back. "I landed In New York on July 20, and the next day I wrote Prosecutor Emley. I told him I was ready to surrender, and that I would return of my own volition." "Will you plead guilty when you are arraigned on Friday?" he was asked. "What are the specific charges?" was the reply. "Is It theft or what is it?" "Embezzlement and forgery," he was told. . "Forgery!" exclaimed Belcher. "I never committed a forgery. That's a lie. I'll not plead guilty to that." "It was said that your overconfldence In friends was primarily the cause of the trouble," It was suggested. "Friends, friends," Belcher muttered as if to himself. "I have no friends. I never bad any." THAW WOMEN ARE EXCITED Mother Sheds Tears and Wife Objects to Leaving Prison. NEW YORK. July 30. A report that Mrs. William Thaw, mother of Harry K. Thaw, had suffered a nervous breakdown as a result of her son's re fusal to be guided by her advice in ar ranging for his defense, was set at rest today when Mrs- Thaw went to the prison to see her son. She ap peared In better health than at any time, since her return from Europe. The 5 w " i x - w 4 ' prisoner's wife and his attorneys also called upon him today. While Mrs. Thaw was still in confer ence with her son, Mrs. Harry K. Thaw, hurried to the warden's office from Thaw's cell. She was evidently greatly disturbed and asked the warden to make an exception to the prison rules and iiilow her to use the prison tele phone to call up Clifford W. Hartrldge, Thaw's counsel, and his detective. Roger O'Mara. She declared that the matter was urgent and .the warden consented. Both men responded prompt ly and had Interviews with Thaw at his cell before Mrs. William Thaw left the prison. When the elder Mrs. Thaw came down to the warden's office, there were traces of tears on her face and she seemed agitated. She did not speak to Mrs. Harry K. Thaw in going through the office. There was an excited conversation between Roger O'Mara and Mrs. Harry K. Thaw before they left the Tombs prison today. O'Mara and Mr. Hart ridge started to leave the prison to gether, but O'Mara returned to Mrs. Thaw and asked her to go to her hotel. "No, I'm going to stay right here," she said, "until the visitors" hour comes this afternoon. I don't want to leave things as they are." "You must go," said O'Mara. . He took her arm, while she was still protesting, and led her to her hansom. As he helped her in, O'Mara said to the driver: "You take her to the Lorraine, and don't bring her back here again today. It Is believed that the excitement at Thaw's cell today was brought about by a letter received by Mrs. Harry K. Thaw, which she took to the cell with her. APPEAL TO Mlf AND NAVY RADICALS OF DOTJMA ISSUE A FIERCE PROCLAMATION. Call on Soldiers and Sailors to Resist Government and Curse Those Who Shoot People.. ST. PETERSBURG, July 30. The full text of the appeal to the array and navy, adopted July 17 by the radical groups of the outlawed Parliament, in conjunction with the central committees of the pro letariat organizations Is as follows: . "Soldiers and Sailors The government lias by imperial command dissolved Par liament and troops have been assembled from all sides to oppress the people by armed force. The people s representa tives were elected from among your fath ers and brothers In order to lay before the Emperor the needs of the people and to obtain land and liberty. But the Em peror would not listen to the elect of the people. He harkened to his former coun cillors, the Grand Dukes, Ministers. Gen erals and the wealthiest of the landown ers, who did not want to give up their lands, their properties, their emoluments (amounting to many thousands of roubles) and their irresponsible power. "Russia Is now divided into two parts On one side is the vast majority, all the peasants and workmen, all the poor and oppressed, the best educated and the most enlightened citizens; the soldiers who see the most clearly, the best officers and all the martyrs in the jails, including many thousands of soldiers and sailors. On the other side is a collection of oppressors, such as Trepoff, Pobledonostseft and thp Manchurlan Generals, who ran away from the Japanese but who fired on the people at Moscow and Odessa and Tohita; the petty government officials, the police spies and the whole Black Hundred, and these rely on your strength to beat down the whole Russian people. After dwelling on the hard and servile lot of the common soldier, the manifesto continues: r'Soldlers and seamen, we, the legally elected representatives of the peasants and worklngmen, declare to you that without Parliament the government is illegal. .Orders which it may now Issue have no legal force. We call dn you, "Firstly, to cease to obey the Illegal government, and to actively oppose it in conjunction with us and the whole of the poor population. You have taken an oath to defend the fatherland. Stand beside us for land and liberty. "Secondly, any man who shoots at the people is a criminal, a traitor and the enemy of the people. We inform all such. In the name of their fathers and brothers, that they will not be al lowed to return to their homes, and that over their names will hang the eternal curse of the people.. "Thirdly, the Government entered Into negotiations with the Austrian and German Emperors, whose troops are ready to invade our country to de fend the government, which opposes the people, with the power of foreign arms. "By such negotiations, we declare the government has betrayed the coun try and is now outside the limits of the law. "Soldiers and Bailors, your sacred duty is to free the Russian people from the treacherous government and defend Parliament. Every man falling In this holy war will cover himself with eternal fame and the Russian people will bless his name. In this struggle your elected representatives will be with you. Be brave for the fatherland, for the people and for land and liberty against the criminal gov ernment." LAW RACES AGAINST TIME Lynchers Walt to Hang Negro In De fiance of Militia. MAYFIELD. Ky., July SO. (Special.) The quickest legal hanging on record or a lynching which means the overthrow of two companies of state troops by In furiated cUizens, is due for Tuesday morning. Allen Mathis, the negro who confessed to criminally assaulting Miss Ethel McLane, a pretty young telephone operator, and who escaped only by five minutes a mob which chased him and his guards all the . way to Jail at Pa ducah, was Indicted today for criminal and murderous assault. One hour after the Indictment and while the negro was In the powerful Jail at Louisville, the Sheriff here began the erection in the Jail yard of a scaffold on which to hang him. Court was then ad journed after the indictment until 9 o'clock In the morning, when the Louis ville officiate were ordered to present him No Successful Contestant Having Appeared for the Beautiful Present We Adver tised to Give Away on June 30th, a Second Award Will Be Made Tuesday, July 31, Call at Our Stores and See What Lucky Person Will Carry Away the Beautiful Parlor Set and Magnificent Collection of Cut Glass O I COREGON IMPORTING CO.0 1 C The Store That Gives the Handsome Presents Away ( THIRD AND TAYLOR STS., Phone Main 380 270 WASHINGTON ST., Phone Main 143 OLDS, WOR TMAN ARTICLES ON SALE TUESDAY FROM 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Summer Blankets 8 A. M. TO 1 P. M. Fine Summer-weight Blankets, in white or silver gray, dainty col ored borders, value T -C Q $2,75-special pl.Ji7 Shoe Laces B A. M. to 1 P. M. Shoe Laces, values 10c per dozen 6c White Nets 8 A. M. TO 1P.M. 45-inch White Nets, 90c JO. and $1.00 values JJC India Linen 8A.M.T0 1P.M. 500 yards fine sheer India Linon for suits and waists, warrar.ted to wear, value 20c 1 01 -special Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats 8 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ' Ladies' Petticoats, black mercer ized sateen in a variety of flounces, regular 1 Qyf ' price $2 special Summer Suit Silk These a re beautiful fabrics. Every yard is this season 's latest weave and design. Worth $1 and $1.25 per yard. Tuesday and Wednesday, per pair, 66 Cen ts THE NEW FALL SUITS FAT Examine our stock and you liVXw JIV wm know just what fashion decrees for the com- tf 7 Q j. i?? ing season. Prices : $lO.OU tO pOO In court here, and he la to be tried at once. The Mayfield company of state militia had already been called out, and late this afternoon Governor Beckham or dered out a company of militia from Hopklnsville for duty at Mayfield. The idea Is to have the law to take its course, but it is stating only the plain fact to say that the law in this case must have lightning speed. Mayfield Is simply paoked tonight with the best men of all the surrounding country, who declare that, troops or no troops, if he is not convicted and hanged to morrow, they will burn him t at the stake. LAST DAY OF POOL-SELLING Cleveland Suburb Puts .on Lldi Mayor Sits on It. CLEVELAND, July 80. Pool-selling hereafter will' not be allowed In NeW berg, a Cleveland suburb, which today furnished the only place where the pools were sold on the Glenvllle races. The citizens of the village held a mass meeting tonight and Mayor Knapp an nounced that pool-selling would here after be prohibited. He announced fur ther that, if pool-selling is attempted, he will call on the Sheriff to suppress it. Chinese Student's Untimely Fate. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 80. Cheng Bhuen Pan, one of the several young men recently sent here by the Emperor of China to attend the Harvard Summer schools, died at the Cambridge Hospital tonight. He fell from an electric car and sustained a fracture of the skull. According to his fellow-students, the young man was of high standing in the Chinese court. He was 25 years of age and lived in Pekln. Mangled to Death by Reaper. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 30. (Spe cial.) Jj. P. Nelson, aged 58. who was so terribly mangled on his ranch, seven miles south of this city, this morning, by being thrown before the runaway four-horse TUESDAY SPECIALS HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR CAREFUL HOUSEWIVES -Beautiful Summer-weight Blank ets at $1.69 Attractive Hammocks at.. 85 Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, special $1.3-1 Fine quality Huck Towels 85 and $1.05 India Linon reduced to. 12 l-2 45-inch White Nets....... 53 Shoe Laces, per dozen.... 6 Framed Pictures, only.... 33 Hemstitched Linen Turn overs reduced to 18J Tapestry Sofa Cushions, filled with silk floss, only... 73 WHITE WASH SKIRTS All white wash skirts on sale Tuesday and Wednesday at just l2 price The Baby Fit him out now from top to toe neatly and inexpen sively. Beck stock of Infant Wear still on sale at ... . . Half Price Prices . reader he was driving, was brought to town at 10 A. M. and operated on. The right arm was amputated Just below the elbow, and great gashes torn by the reaper guards on the left side, left hand and right side of the face were stitched up. Nelson rallied from the anesthetic, but died without regaining consciousness at 8 P. M. Women, from their sedentary habits, are often subject to headache and consti pation. These are quickly removed by Carter's Little Liver Pills. For those who are nervous and run down Hood's Sarsaparllla is the ideal bullfllng-up medicine. Shreve'& Compatiy have . on sale their usual complete stok of DIAMOND and GOLD JEWELRY, WATCHES SILVERWARE, GLASS WAR ETC., AT Post Street and Grant Avenue and 2429 JacKson Stret San Francisco Prompt and cartful attent ion given to correspondence. 9 P. M. & KING ARTICLES ON SALE TUESDAY FROM 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. A Good Hammock 1 TO 6 P. M. Either open or canvas weave, with pillow, concealed spreader, and with valance, value QCZex $1.25 special O C Framed Pictures 1 TO 6 P. M. Framed Pictures, valua 75c O O special OOC Linen Turnovers. 1 TO 6 P. M. Hemstitched Linen Turnovers, 35o value 18c special Fine Huck Towels 1 TO 6 P. M. Sample line of fine Huck Hera stitched Towels, extra large with fancy damask borders $1.25 quality snecial. each ........ .O J C '$1.05 $1.50 quality special, each... Tapestry Sofa Cushion Tops 1 TO 6 P.M. In assorted designs, plain back, tassels in each corner, filled with best quality silk floss, regular price $1.10 7 O epecial , t kJL. Men's Fancy nosiery Not an imperfection in a sin gle pair of hose in this lot. All a good, liberal 50o value. Short lots from one of the most reliable high-grade ho siery houses in the United States. Tuesday and Wed nesday, per pair 27 Cents THE NEW FALL COATS English Tweeds, Scotch A D E" FAT Plaids, Domestic Weaves -Hi.Cr iiV $6.50 to $58.50 -5- For the best eye examination, the best glasses and the best results, consult the Oregon Optical Co., 173 Fourth Street X. M. C. A. Building. are tnade of tha batt while or color-fast fabrics. j on can get what you want at your dealer if you insist on U. $1.50 sad mora. Da and off like a coat. . r.i tie-XT eriHAnv a r largaek liakanof Col 1m and Shirt la Us' World SICK HEADACHE PoaitiYely cured by theM Little Pills. They also reliere Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fcet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl. nets. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongn Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. mall Pill. Small Doaa, Small Price. iiP33ptnitj4iiil!BrflIPn"ll"l'"l'l'l'l,l',NW'iiiii aiiaMiniin JKarteks" JfiMWlTTLE -