Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1910)
fHE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1910. MURDERER BLAMES INJURY FOR GRIME Theft Mania and Love for Ex citement Cause Killing, Man Confesses. NOTED BRITISH SOLDIER NEAJtlNO SAN TRANCISCO ON LINER IS ASKED BY "WIRELESS TO SPEAK AT BANQUET HONORING ADMIRAL SEBREE. WILD CAREER AS BURGLAR i After 2 1 Hours' Questioning:, Massa chusetts Man Breaks Down, Aci ni It's Slaying AVoman Thiev ery Began in Boyhood. SPRINGFIELD. Mass., April Laying l-.im crimes to love of excitement and a mania for stealing, caused by an injury to his head In boyhood, Bergram C. Spencer today broke down under 34 hours of questioning and confessed he was the masked burglar, who had terrorized Springfield for two years and had reached the climax of his wild career by murder ing Mifi9 .Martha B- Blackstone last Thursday. In his amazing confession. Spencer makes ft clear that he had an intense love of excitement and a high degree of personal vanity. This latter trait F-pencer" gratified by baffling the po lice and reading the newspaper ac counts of his exploits. Crime Accounts Fascinate. The accounts of his daring crimes fascinated him and fostered his egot ism. The police say he ia a morphine fiend. An element that entered into Spen cer's crimes was a desire to secure money to purchase elaborate furnish ings for his home in "West Springfield, where he lived with him young and pretty wife. While admitting the killing of Mis Hlacktone. Spencer said he did not in tend to shoot her, but had lost control of himself when phe shrieked repeatedly. Kven then, he asserted, he fired only to frighten her and the three other women who confronted him in the Dow house. Spencer was arraigned in the police ourt, and was held without bail for fur ther hearing April 15. Conscience Fails to Ir1ck. Spencer told the pol ice h e had ex perienced no qualms of conscience over hia crimes. Thp only thing that caused him any worry was the loss of a locket bearing hie Initials. This was found out side a house he had entered, and caused It is arrest. In hia confession. Spencer revealed a career of almost lifelong crime. Follow ing h. blow on the head while he was a small boy In lebanon, Conn., he said, he began to steal. At the age of 9 he a-ined the pockets of his schoolmates and robbed his parents of small sums. Later, while still a youth, he held up young women on the highways and en tered houses. He spent some time on a naval training ship and then traveled About the country, his thefts covering a wide range of territory. He engaged in legitimate occupations by day. He bays he was In San Francisco during the earthquake. NEGRO SOLDIERS GUILTY Officers Held Culpable for I. lot at Brownsville. WASHINGTON". April 6. The Military Court of Inquiry, which during the la;t year has been invest gating the shooting up of Brownsville, Tex., today reported a finding that the evidence clearly sus tained the charge that the shooting was done by soldiers of the Twenty-fifth In fantry (colored). The, report was sub mitted to the Secretary of War. The court declared that if the officers of the regiment had performed their duty Immediately prior to the shooting the affray could not have occurred, and that if they had performed their duty immediately after the shooting, some of the guilty men would have been dis covered. Fourteen men belonging to the Twenty-fifth Infantry are declared to be eli gible for re-enlistment. MORMONS CLOSE MEETING John Henry Smith Injected to Aid President Joseph Smith. SALT UKB. April 6. The eighth an nual conference of the Church of Jesus Oh r tat of I-attor Day Saints' wai con cluded today. All of the present officers of the church were sustained. Anthon It. Tund was chosen as first counsellor to President J. F. Smith to succeed the late John K. Winder. John Henry Smith r'aaa chospn second counsellor to Presi dent Smith. The vacancy in the quorum of the 13 Apostles cauwd by the promotion of John Henry Smith to the second counsel lorahip was filled by the selection of Joseph T. Smith, Jr. LONE ROBBER GETS $600 Everett Saloonkeeper Stands Against Wall While Cath (iocs. EVERETT, Wash., April 6. A lone highwayman entered the saloon of Henry Rogers at Edmonds. IS miles south of Everett, soon after midnight and pointed a pistol at Rogers and compelled him to stand ag-a-inst the wall. He then took $600 from Rogers pockets and the cash register. Power House leal Closed. CTIEH AL1S. Wash.. April 6. (Special.) The Twin City IJght & Traction Com pany has closed a ffcal with the Coal Creek Lumber Company, of ChehaJl. for the erection of its new $75,000 power house on the mill site In the north end of town. The traction company expects to Install turbine engines, and use slab wood from the mill for fuel In the future. The coal mine nearby will be available for emergency uses. Incident to the deal, the mill company will get better fire pro tection than before, and 10 hydrants will be put in for that purpose. Objector Given Opportunity. CHEHALTS. Wash., April C Special.) The Chehalis Council has ordered no tice of a hearing on April 18 on the reso lution for the big sewer and drainage district that will be put in to take care of the eastern and southern portion of the city during the coming Summer. City Engineer Hermans estimate is (M) for the Job complete, some extra terri tory having been added to the original area embraced. s:-;::s -ft;-. W-if::; h . se V ' i - Vsf V :' . ' 3 - - $ ''Win ilii miiinim--'- 'ZZ-' XagVvWw) LORD KITCHEN KR RETinjMXG TO I,OSiDO PROM INDIA AFTER lO(l SF.KVH E AS COJIMASDER-IX-CHIEK. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. (Special.) Lord Kitchener, of Khartoum, is a passenger on the Pacific Mail liner' Mariposa, which Is due here tomorrow from the Orient. lxrd Kitchener was asked by wireless whether he would speak at a banquet tomorrow evening In honor of Admiral Sebree, retired, and a reply Is expected late tonight. The din ner to Sebree is piven by Army and Navy officers and various civic organizations to testify their appreciation of his lonar naval service, so recently ended by the agre limit. Lord Kitchener is going back to London after seven years service as commander-in-chief in India. He was recalled at the end of last year. Kitchener lias not been here Tor many years, and it is believed he will spend several days in the city. DUO CHANGES TUNE Alleged Stamp Thieves Glib First, Wow Silent. TWO OWNED UP TESTIFIED Eddie Fay and "Little Rick" Harris Fight Extradition, Postal In spectors Ray Captives Con fessedPair Indignant. NEW YORK, April 6. Those now silent Individuals, known to the police and "Federal officers as "Kddie" Fay and "Litt'e Dick" Harris, accused of the recent robbery of the Richmond, Va., postoftice, in which more than S0, 000 was o-btained, were so piqued after their arrest tiiat they could not resist congratulating their captors and admitting their identity, according to the testimony of Postof fice Inspectors fit the arraignment of the prisoners in New York today. Now they are indignant when re ferred to as Fay and Harris. The two alleged burglars virtually confessed shortly after their arrest, so the in spectors testified, and upon this the Government will largely build its case to force extradition, which the prisoners are resisting bitterly. Inspectors J. C. Koons and J. B. Rob erts, of Wa-shington, were the witnesses who told of the confession. Roberts said that in an interview at police headquarters the prisoner who calls himself Frank Chester but whom the police declare to be ' Little Dick" Har ris, told him the inspectors had done a remarkable piece of work in making the capture, and asked how the officers were able to trace them so quickly from Richmond to New York. Koons said when, he called at the Tombs the prisoner who insists he 's Frederick Cunningham, but who has been identified by the New York po lice as "Kddle" Fay, said; "I'd like to know how you traced those ' trunks from Richmond to New York. "I told him," said Koons, "we ob tained an accurate description of them from the negro who drove them to tne Richmond depot and followed them quickly after that. Fay, or Cunning ham, then said to me: 'We made a mistake in getting them out of Rich mond so soon. Then in getting the trunks away we should have had an automobile. "In the same interview the in spector continued, asked Cunning ham what was In the bottle we found in the trunk with the extra fine set of safe-blowers' tools. He replied: I've been a little worried about that. That's nitroglycerine. You'd better get rid of It before it does any damage.' I poured the nitroglycerine down a waste pipe of a sink in this building." Pressed Steel Car Company, one of the largest industries of Its kind in the country, recently figured prominently in the public eye while a strike was on at his plant In McKees Rocks. During the long months suspension there were many riots, many persons were killed and the state troops were called out The reference to the alleged plan to have Attorney Blakelcy act as a stake holder is as brief in the full report of the grand Jury as it is in the abstract given above, and the District Attorney tonight would not comment for publica tion upon it. The court ordered indictments drawn against Hoffstot In accordance with the grand jury's presentment, " namely, on two counts of bribery and one of con spiracy to defraud the city. The presentment reads that Hoffstot si i all be ordered to appear as a witness and in cas he does not do so immedi ately the District Attorney of Allegheny County "proceed forthwith to extradite him." The presentment concluded with an order that the investigation continue along the lines already pursued which is taken to mean more men higher up are yet to be named. Two More Confessions Made. Just before President Winter's appear ance in Judge Frasers court, James Anderson, the general bookkeeper of the Workingman's Savings & Trust Company, of Allegheny, had alo pleaded nolle con tendre to a charge of falsifying the hooks of the bank In -connection with the payment of $20,000 of Kinstein. The pleas of Winter and Anderson came opportunely, for the district attor ney said otherwise they were to have been indicted today. Anderson, who for 20 years has been private secretary to Winter, was charged with having cut from the bank's ledger 40 pages on which were "spei-ial accounts" of Kmil Winter and Mrs. Winter. The District Attorney aid - the" missing pages were found by Assistant State Bank Examiners Shafer and McBurnie. who were present before the grand jury as witnesses last week. Anderson was voted a hearing on the charges. Winter is a man of 60 years, who has worked up from a local barber. The foundation of the Hoffstot fortune was laid when the leather industry was one of the chief trades in Pittsburg. Dis trict Attorney Blakeley was once his per sonal counsel. His present lawyer is W. D. Robers, who said tonight he had no comment to make on the case. STRIKE MENACES BERLIN Wage Scale Offered by Builders Ke jected by 350,000. BERLIN, April 6. The officers of the Government are doing what they can to avert a srtrike in the building trades. Herr Delbrueck. secretary of the In terior, today invited the leaders of the workingmen to meet the officials of the Master Builders Union Friday and try to compose f heir differences. Some 350.000 members of the Socialist Federation of Trades Unions and the Christian Trades Unions have rejected the wag scale offered by the master bulkier?. The men seek shorter hours and in creased wages. GRAFT INVOLVES MAGNATE t. Continued from Pgw 1.) the formal pica. Sentence was post poned. Hoffstot Fought Bitter Strike. Frank X. Hoffstot, as president of the HOFFSTOT IS NOT DISTURBED Steel Magnate Kef uses to Talk Busi ness Out of Bul ?ss Hours. NEW YORTC April 6. Frank N. Hoff stot, when informed at his New York residence tonight that a presentment or dering his. Indictment on charges of con spiracy and bribery had been returned In Pittfburg, said with quaint humor: t "I always leave business behind me at the office and now that I am home I can not discuss thais matter. Tomorrow when I go down town and look things over I may have something to Bay, but until then you must excuse me." Mr. Hoffstot is perhaps best known as president and directors of the Pressed Steel Car Company. But in addition he is president and director of the Candia Car Company. limited ; of the Chicago, Calumet River Railway and of the West ern Steel Car & Foundry Company. He also is secretary and treasurer of the South Shore Railroad. CORN PLENTY, PORK DOWN Cured II or Products Show Signs of Becoming Cheaper. CHICAGO. April 6. Possibility of a drop in the price of at least one item which enters into the cost of living- cured hog products is seen in a sharp de cline averaging $1 a barrel in pork on the Board of Trade today. The decline is attributed to the plenti ful supply of corn. Books for Blind Franked. WASHINGTON, April 6. Books, magazines and other publications printed in raised letters for the blind will be sent through the malls free of postage if a bill passed by the House today is approved by the Senate. The measure will provide that suJi publica tions contain no advertising matter. A "Boston firm of building wrecker "has brouarht out a. circular saw that will cut through nails and boifs as well as throuBti wood, enablinir them to cut Into regular sizes of second-hand lumber that otherwise would be valueless. See Woodburn Orchards Co.'a adver tisement, page 7, today's issue. TIFT TAKES STAND AGAINST- BOYCOTT Bethlehem Issue Should Settled on Merits, Says President. Be GOMPERS MAKES REPLY Business Men of Steel Works Town Call at White House and Commit tee of Strikers Will Be Re ceived by Executive Today. WASHINGTON, April . "I am utterly opposed to the principle of the boycott," declared President 'Taft before a com mittee of Bethlehem. Pa., business men at the White House today. The President declared further that, so far ae he waa concerned, he did not be lieve that disputes with third, parties warranted the abrogation of Government contracts with any company. The delegation, which was headed by H. J. Meyers, called at the White House as disinterested persons, the chairman declared, to protest against the reports epread by labor agitators that the Beth lehem Steel Works, because of the strike of some of its employes, was turning out an inferior qualKy of work. Mr. Meyers said efforts had been made to have this Government, as well as foreign customers of the Meel concern, boycott jthe works, the claim being made that incompetent workmen had been em ployed to take strikers places, Issue Is Met Squarely. "I haven't followed closely what has happened at Bethlehem at all," said President Taft. "I don't know what the statements are to which you refer. I can only say this that I am utterly op posed to the principle of a boycott. Every Issue ought to be settled on its own merits. If the Bethlehem work is not up to contract, then the Government,, ought not to give the contracts to it. If it is, the contracts ought to go to it without regard to controversies with third parties. Therefore, without know ing anything about the facts. I say to you that if Bethlehem doesn't do good work, it is for the Government to find out and to act on it and to refuse its contracts on that ground and not be cause it iff concerned in a fight or in a controversy with its employes." Ctompers Makes Comment. When the speech of President Taft was called to the attention of Presi dent Gompers of the American Fed eration of Labor, he said: "The Presi dent's utterance to the delegation of business men of Bethlehem who were coerced by the Bethlehem Steel Com pany Is but confirmatory, as well disappointing; disappointing that he would carry his former attitude toward labor to the loglca.1 conclusion, regard less of underlying causes; confirmatory of his utterances and actions In every material issue in which the real Inter ests of labor was Involved. "According to the President's posi tion, it is not the Government's con cern how brutally and inhumamy the workers of a concern are treated ; it -matters not how American workers of a concern are treated ; It matters not whether or not workers are the lowest elements of foreign labor coolie, Japanese or Slav it Is simply a question of product. So long as the product is acceptable the producers may do as they please. Strikers. Will Be Heard. "The President stands pat on the tariff on products from foreign coun tries and stands equally pat on the free trade in labor from all climes and under any conditions." The committee representing the busi ness men also" called upon the Secreta ries of War and Navy, practically re peating what they had said to the President. A committee representing the strik ing employes of the steel plant arrived in Washington today and will go to the White House tomorrow. CANNON AND TEXAN CLASH Exchange Follow Point of Order as to Speaker's Duty. WASHINGTON, April 6. The proceed ings of the House today were opened with a clash between Speaker Cannon and Henry, of Texas (Democrat) over a point of order. Calling attention to one of the rules of the House, Henry insisted it was ma ndatory for t he Speaker to k eep a quorum in the House. Without ruling. Cannon replied that much of the business of the House was done without a quorum and that it was the duty of members as well as the Speaker to see that a quorum was main tained. "The clerk will proceed," commanded the Speaker. The clerk started to read the Journal, but Henry demanded a ruling on his point of order. The Speaker commanded him to take his seat, using his gavel vigorously. "I make the point of order that no quorum is present, as the Speaker re fuses to do his duty," shouted Henry. "The chair congratulates tne gentle man that he has a duty to perform," retorted the Speaker. "I regret I cannot congratulate the Speaker upon the performance of duty," exclaimed Henry. "The chair does not desire the v con gratulation of the gentleman," replied Cannon. The roll was called and 270 members answering to their names, the day's busi ness was taken up. prive persons of rights conferred by treaty between the principals. On June 1 next the arbitration tribunal Is to meet at The Hague to hear the oral arguments. The arbitration court will consist of Dr. Heinrich, Lammasch. of Austria, uirrpire, who will act as president; Luis M. Drago, Argentine Republic; J on k herr A. F. le Savornin Lehman, of The Netherlands; Judge George Gray, of Delaware, and Sir Charles Fltxpatrick, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada. The agent of Great Britain in this ar bitration is the Hon. A. B. Aylesworth, Minister of Justice of Canada, The counsel on the part of Great Britain are the Right Hon. Sir William Robinson, K. C; Attorney-General of England ; the Right Hon. Sir Robert Flnlay. K. C, for mer Attorney-General of England; Sir Earl H. Richards. K. C, and on the part of Canada, John S. Ewart, K. C, George Shepley, K. C-, W. N. Tilloy, and on the part of Newfoundland the Hon. Sir Ed ward Morris, K. C, Premier of New foundland; the Hon. Sir James Winter, K. C, former Attorney-General of New foundland: D. Morrison, K. C, Attorney General of Newfoundland, and the solic itors are Messrs. Blake and Redden. The agent of the Hinted States is Chandler P. Anderson. The United States Counsel are Senator Elihu Root, George Turner and Samuel J. Elder, and the As sociate Counsel are Jamed Brown Scott, Solicitor of the Department of State; Charles B. Warren and Robert Lansing. HEYBURN BLOCKS AGAIN VOTE OX WAR REX BILL PRE VENTED ONCE 3IORE. Hamcr Introduces Measure in Rouse to Foil Delay Idaho Colleagues Wrangle, Borah Caustic. OR EG ON I AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 6. Fearing that Senator Heyburn's fiilibuster may long delay ac tion on the Warren irrigation bill now before the Senate, Representative Hamer, of Idaho, today Introduced that measure in the House and will undertake to se cure its early consideration, confident it will pass. Heyburn again filibustered today and prevented a vote. Before he got through, however, he encountered trouble with his colleague, who decided that the bUV did not contain such provisions ae Heyburn has been objecting to, and intimated that Heyburn is fighting straw men that he himself has erected. Heyburn said he was compelled to take issue with his col league. "The Senator is not only taking issue with his colleague," retorted Borah, "but with the Idaho State Land; Board, which strongly favored the bill, and with the Idaho pub ic generally." May Delineator Now on Sale n it REMARKABLE VALS. $6.95 Nation to Aid Marine Schools. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 6. Representative Humpn rey has introduced a bill providing that whenever states establish marine schools for instruction in navigation, the Federal Government shall contribute annually to such school an amount equal to the state appropriation. The Secretary of the Navy is directed to detail naval officers as Instructors at such schools and to permit the use- of naval vessels for in struction cruises. McCredle Asks Road Surveys. OREGONIAN KEWSBUREAU, Wash ington, April 6. Representative McCredie today appeared before the appropriations committee to urge that provision be made In the sundry civil bill for road woric in the Mount Rainier National Park. He asked for $25,000 to continue the construc tion of the main road Into the heart of the park: S2n00 to repair roads and trails and $10,000 to survey a road around the boundaries of the park. McCredie Visits Gettysburg. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 6. Representative and Mrs. McCredie returned today from a trip to Natural Bridge, Va., and the Gettysburg battlefield. At Gettysburg Mr. McCredie found the place where his father was killed in battle July 2. when serving un der General Sickles. Lieut. Jackson Ordered to Duty. OR EGO NT A N NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, April 6. First Lieutenant Rheese Jackson. 12th Infantry, now on sick leave at Portland, will report to the commanding officers of the Depart ment of the Columbia for duty per taining to Army manuevers in that de partment during the coming Summer. Ba n don Gets National Bank. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 6. The First National Bank, of Bandon, Or., has been author ized to begin business with $25,000 capital. Harry L Houston, president: Clarence Y. Lowe, vice-president; J. W. Roberts, cashier. Rural Carrier Reinstated. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, April 6. John E. Mowers has been reinstated rural carrier, route 3, nt Hood River. Spring Medicine There is no other season when medi cine is so muah' needed In the Spring'. The blood Is Impure and im poverished a condition Indicated by pimples, bolls and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength. The best Spring medicine, according to the experience and testimony of thousands annually, la Hood's EarsaJ paxllla. It purifies and enrlohea the blood, cures eruptions, builds up the system. . Any preparation said to.be "Just as good" is Inferior, costs less to make, and yields- the dealer a larger profit. Insist on having Hood's Sarsaparilla Set It today. In liquid form or chocolat ed tablet called Sarsataba, loo doses SI. mmm These Lingerie Dresses Exactly Like Illustration Women's White Lingerie Dresses made in the new belt ed Princess model.of fine Ham burg embroidery and insertion. The yoke is made of Valen ciennes insertion and heavy medallion. The entire dress is composed of rows of em broidery and insertion. The flounce is extra full with flare, all tucked and trimmed. Regular Price $12.00 Thursday $6.95 sK We have now on exhibi tion a striking collection of very beautiful new Pellard Suits in the latest fashionable Spring modes, in every ma terial that is in demand this Spring. Forsythe Waists that are too well known to need introduction, are here in style and cut and tailoring that made th'em famous. These $ 1 .95 Corsets Are Wonders Being a regular $3. 00 corset sold at a special price made possible only by great concession of the manufacturer. W. B. New Form 1910 Spring Model In the new coat corset. Medium bust. Extra long front, hips and back. Three pairs of hose supporters attached. They possess the perfect lines - the superb form for which W. B. Corsets are noted. They are made of fancy striped coutil with white lace finished top. These corsets conform to the Spring styles as fully as corsets selling at two and even three times what these corsets are sold for. v r t... 1 :K'!toi.V;rr - 1 . W b -' wm Heatherbloom Petticoats $1.75 aTTrw vrci.i'f '-sr:- These Petticoats wear like iron and are ever in popular demand. We ere showing some new models now, strictly tailor-made. Finest quality black heather bloom taffeta, made extra full with -deep tucked flounce and trimmed with five sectional ruf fles and dust ruffle. De Miracle Toilet Needs Reduced Prices -The excellence of these special prep arations is too widely' known to need comment. The specially interesting . i . : . i. .. , f !. . i . . c S- . tiling uitii iuc rtiKt5 (II. muru " widely spreading knowledge of them we are privileged to offer them now at smartly reduced prices. ''De Miracle" Depilatory, an efficient remover of super fluous hair; regularly $1, at 60 "De Miracle" Cream, regularly 2oc, at 17S and reg ularly 50c, at 29 "De Miracle" Soap, regularly 10c, at 3 for... 25 PlUfifllfllS mjiiiiiiiagaEinoiiiiiiiiiinniniiiniiiiiiMaiMMiM FR.EErl For a Short Time Only Wo Will Give I "fTfT I One of Our High Grade Fountain Pen. 1 COUNSEL ARE PROftllNElsTT Xot eworl h y Arra y Announced to Present Fisheries Arguments. WASHINGTON, April 6. An array of counsel greater in number and mora illustrious in reputation than ever be- j tore assembled at The Hague to engage In the trial of a special case has been retained to represent America and Great Britain, in the deterrrMnatiori of what is undoubtedly the most important issue ever presented to the great peace tri bunal. Technically this Is the determination of differences which have arisen be tween the two governments as to the true intent of the provisions of article 1 of the treaty of 1818, defining the fishing rights of Americans and Cana dians in their respective waters. The issue of greatest import is the determination of the right of a colony or province, such as Canada or New foundland, by local legislation, to de- The home of the American Slates Product Co. Write for free Booklet. 219-220 Com. Club. Bldg. WE CONQUER ASTHMA Or. Steagrall's ASTHMA REMEDY Is PROMT, SAFE and 81KE. Nothing else offered like It. Write for booklet "Free Air" to Dept. O. HENRI MILI AR REMEDY CO, 214 lt. Helena A ve, ' Taeoma, Wanh. FREE WITH EACH $10.00 CASH PURCHASE No. 3 UK Solid Cold Pos. Ratal, for 2.50 THIS IS A GENUINE BARGAIN Pen is civaa with porcha in any of oar various departments PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. FREE COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS 201. 203, 205,207 Second St. niiimnrnrnmmniiinmnnn innillffilliilMii: free! AMD r!A T 1 rrj iir. W.G.SMITH&CO .WASHINGTON BUX3TU A MA3HTNGTQ K FOR Sour Stomach by e mplrtoly and promptly difrestJnjr all th foo y .at. stops Dyspepsia and Indigestion and .ackes the stomach sweet. It is Kuaran tec". t relieve you. and if It fails, yourmone will a once be refunded by your dealer from, whom yon purchased it. Every tablespoonul of Kodol digests 'A pound of food. Xrj lb)