3
The
"Different Store"
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
Fifth and V,
XX T t-J S-
JUST OPENED
Newest Ribbons, big. assortment of new- Chafing Dishes, Chafing Dish Trays, Spoons, Forks, Skimmer.; and
Flagons, Swell Veilings, great quantities of new Embroideries,. and such smart things in Women's Neckwear. Fancy
novelties in Waist Silks, Ice Wool and Shetland Floss Fascinators and Shoulder Capes, Lace Collars in round or stole
effects. More Kid Gloves in long evening lengths.
y
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESD AY, ' SEPTEMBER 1, 190X
DOROTHY DODD $3.00
SHOES FOR WOMEN
Ate the models the rest of the $3.00 shoemakers try to imitate, but
it's no use trying. There is only one manufacturer who possesses
the requisite facilities and skill to turn out such high-grade shoes
for the price. The capacity of the Dorothy Dodd factory is 8000
pairs each day, and its enormous resources are used to the utmost
in providing the choicest selection of leather necessary to the high
standard of quality of these shoes. If you wish to spend $3.00 for
a pair of shoes get the Dorothy Dodd they are the best. .
MORE NEW SUITS
AND COATS
It seemed the express drivers would only stop bringing their huge
packages of Novelty Suits and "Wraps with store closing time yes
terday and the suit department force worked early and late open
ing, arranging and putting to rights the new-comers and just such
garments as you will feel like giving "a glad hand" to ' when you
see them. The designers have certainly caught many happy in
spirations this season, all of which we will take much pleasure in
passing on to the Portland ladies at the lowest possible prices.
HARD ON FOREIGNERS
Venezuela Punishes All Who
May Present Claims.
MERCHANTS HANGED IN EFFIGY
Populace Benin the Dummies "With.
Clubs and Makes a. Grent Demon,
stration Castro Throw Sev
eral Into Prison.
WDLLEMSTAD. Island of Curacao, Aug.
31. Harsh justice is being meted out ' to
foreigners- residing in the interior of Ven
ezuela, where the local authorities are
hunting doivn all foreigners who dare to
present claims against Venezuela in ac
cordance with the recent protocol.
Near Coroa. a local tribunal refused to
accept the testimony of five Italians, On
the latter Insisting in tendering their
depositions, three were arrested and
thrown into jail. Two of them attempted,
to escape and were fired upon, one being
killed. . The Venezuelan government does
not deny this occurrence, but is doing all
it can to prevent a repetition.
It is learned on good authority that let
ters sent to foreigners from the Italian
and other legations instructing them to
send in their claims were seized in the
posts so as to prevent the claims from ar
riving at Caracas in due time.
FOREIGNERS HANGED IX EFFIGY
Beat Dummies With Sticks and Slake
Great Demonstration.
CUMANA, Venezuela, Aug. 31. A gibbet
was erected In the street of this city yes
terday on which was hanged an elfigy
representing a foreigner, and the populace
"beat the dummy with .sticks amid shouts
of "death to the foreigners."
Two leading traders, M. PalazzI, a
Frenchman, and Herr Sprlck, a German,
were recently arrested in Ciudad Bolivar
by order of President Castro for refusing
to pay their taxes which had already been
collected by the revolutionists during the
latter's occupation of the city. Many other
persons were also arrested on the same
charge. The French ahd German Min
isters at Caracas protested, and obtained
thn Immediate release of their fellow
countrymen.
General Rolando and 200 of the rebel
officers who were captured at Ciudad
Bplivar, have arrived at Maracaibo. They
were incarcerated in the fortress of San
Carlos, with their feet In irons.
COLOMBIA FACES UPRISING.
Rejection of Panama Canal Treaty
Makes the People Restless.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3L The spirit of
revolution is gaining in force on the
Isthmus as the result of the rejection
of the Canal treaty by the Colombian
Congress at Bogota, says a Times dis
patch from Panama.
Only vigorous action on the part of
the Government can prevent an outbreak,
the correspondent asserts, and it is
doubtful whether such action is possible.
General Huertas, commandant at Fort
Chulriqul, and virtually the commander
of all the Government forces In and
around Panama, Is at this time tho only
officer to whom the Government may
look with any hope of checking any revo
lutionary spirit. Even he is a warm
sympathizer with the Canal project.
As for tho naval force, it is practically
controlled by Americans or pro-American
Englishmen. They form the gunning,
navigating and engineering forces.
France Names Its Representatives.
PARIS. Aug. 3L The following will
represent French Interests in the Venezuelan-
arbitration at The Hague: Jean
Renault, counsel of the Foreign Office;
Edouard Cluna, counsel, and Henry
Fromagot, secretary.
Pern May Prohibit Immigration.
LIMA Peru. Aug. 3L A motion was
submitted in the Chamber of Deputies to
day to prohibit the Immigration into Peru
of the members of those religious orders
which were expelled from France.
Russo-Japanese Negotiations.
LONDON, Aug. 3L The Russo-Japanese
negotiations, says the St. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph, are
making headway, and there is no doubt
that they will soon be brought to a satis
factory issue.
Prince Henry Gets New Command.
BERLIN, Aug. 31; A cabinet order just
Issued assigns Admiral Prince Henry of
Prussia to command the naval station at
Kiel.- Admiral Kosster succeeds the
Prince in command of the first active
squadron.
Soldier Killed at Target Practice.
BERLIN, Aug. 3L During target prac
tice at Wesel, Prussia, a revolver in the
hands of an officer went off prematurely.
The bullet struck a Sergeant of an in
fantry regiment and killed him.
GUESTS OF THE PRESIDENT
Number of Noted Men Take Lunch
con at Sagamore Hill.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. 3L At luncheon to
day President Roosevelt had as his guests
John McMacklln. of the State Board of
Commissioners of New York: Henry Leln
stein, proprietor, and Ervln Wardman, ed
itor, of the New York Press; Dr. Albert
Shaw, editor of the Review of Reviews,
and J. Lincoln Steffens. Later the Presi
dent received A. J. Fleming, editor of the
Comet, of Bravmer. Mo., and James Mar
tin, of the New York Tribune, who pre
sented D. Carlow Martin, of the Dundee
Advertiser, Dundee, Scotland.
THEIR LOYALTY XOT DOUBTED.
Employes nt XnTy-yartl Will Not
Have to Swear Allegiance.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3L As a result
of an Investigation of the question, Acting
Secretary Darling, of the Navy Depart
ment, has concluded that there is no oc
casion for any action by the Navy Depart
ment at this time on the proposition that
all employes of the Navy Department
and navy-yards be required to take the
oath of allegiance to the United States.
He found on inquiry that only citizens of
the United States, and only such non
citizens as have been honorably dis
charged from the Army, Navy or Marine
Corps are eligible for employment in the
navpj establishment.
These requirements, he considers, give
sufficient guarantee of loyalty to the
United States of the men in the employ
of the civil naval establishment.
SEEKING MARKET FOR WHEAT.
Wilson Asked Cortelyou to Aid in
Placing the Macaroni Variety.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3L Secretary
Wilson has asked the Department of Com
merce and Labor to ascertain through the
Consular service suitable markets for
macaroni wheat, a hard grain common
in some European countries and crops of
which are increasing rapidly in the United
States. Secretary Wilson says the maca
roni wheat yield in this country this year,
according to tho most commonly accept
ed estimate, is 10,000.000 bushels, against
2,000,000 bushels a year ago, and he pre
dicts that next year's crop will bo 25,000,
000 bushels."
War Department Gives It More Time.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3L Acting Secre
tary of War Oliver has extended the time
for making answer by the St. Louis Mer
chants Bridge Company until December 1.
Secretary Root made a demand upon the
bridge company for it to show cause why
the bridge should not be forfeited to the
General Government, and the company
was ordered to make a reply by Septem
ber 15. The time is extended at the1 re
quest of the company, some of whose
officials are absent.
Ex-Postal Ofllcial Under Fire.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. The Federal
gr;.nd jury, which has been considering
tha postal cases, examined one witness to
day. Action Is expected at any moment
on the evidence which has been presented
to the grand jury regarding the acts of an
ex-postal official both durlnc- his term nt
l" office and his subsequent legal practice. ,
Minister Lopez Will Not Retnrn.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. Minister Lo
pez, of Salvador, who is absent from this
city, has informed the State Department
that he will not return to this country.
He expects to accept a place in the gov
ernment of Salvador.
Chinese Minister Colls on Hay.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. Sir Chen Tung
Liang Cheng called on Secretary Hay to
day and discussed the Manchurlan situa
tion. The Minister has no communication
to present on the subject, but desired to
talk over existing conditions with the
Secretary.
Chief Clerk Is Dismissed.
WASHINGTON, Aug 3L Andrew
Geddes, for some years chief clerk of the
Department of Agriculture, has been re
lieved of office on charges of a personal
nature, and R. Burch, chief clerk of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, has been ap
pointed to succeed him.
Fire in Bankers of Cruiser Is Out.
NEWPORT, R. L. Aug. 3L The fire in
the coal bunkers of the United States
cruiser Yankee was reported all out tonight.
THOSE ORIENTAL
RUGS
At our Fall opening sales are worthy more than a passing notice.
Here are gathered a superb collection of Daghestans Shirvans
Mossouls Sarouks Kirmenshahs Bokharas Kazaks Cash
meres, and other Persian and Asia minor makes. The most beau
tiful, and at the same time most economical, of all known floor cov
erings don't forget the fact that no other floor covering increases,
both in beauty and value, with use. This Fall opening sale brings
them to you at sharp reductions in price, and comes just at the
Autumn furnishing time make it a point to spend an hour in
looking over them, and at least enjoy this great act of the ''un
speakable Orientals." Every rug reduced in price. Every rug
selected most carefully by our own experts. No rejected auction
rugs offered by us at any price.
IMPORTED DRESSi
FABRICS
Two more large lots of French Dress Novelties came yesterday.
Never before has such a showing been made in Portland of smart,
effective Dress Goods; such radical changes, such strong individu
ality, such downright goodness in quality, all coming together in
one season is unusual. Such a prodigality of assortment will make
choosing easy, and early choosing will give the smart woman a
longer season to enjoy the garments.
HAILS KING EDWARD
Vienna Royally Greets the
British Monarch.
EMPEROR IS AT THE STATION
State Dinner Is Given in Honor of
the Visitor, and Pledges of
Friendship Between the Two
Nations Are Renewed.
VIENNA, Aug. 3L King Edward ar
rived here today from Marienbad, and was
given an enthusiastic , reception.
Emperor Francis Joseph, wearing the
uniform of the British Dragoon Guards,
and accompanied by several Archdukes
and other notables, received King Edward
at the station. The King wore the uni
form of a Colonel of Austrian Hussars.
After the presentation of the Archdukes
and others, the two sovereigns drove to
the Hofburg in the landau drawn by six
horses, Immense crowds lining the streets.
At the Hofburg, the King was received
by the Archdukes. Foreign Minister
Goluchowskl. the Austrian and Hun
garian Premiers and the court and state
dignitaries. Thereafter the King retired
iu ins apartments wnere he was officially
visited by the Emperor.
a state dinner in honor of the King was
given at the Hofburg tonight. The com
pany present Included the Emperor, all
the Archdukes 'and Archduchesses, the
Ministers, diplomats and the general staff
of the army.
Emperor Francis Joseph toasted King
Edward in a speech, In the course of
which he hailed the latter's visit as a
fresh pledge for a continuance of the
confidential relations which have long
existed between the two families and two
countries, and which were all the firmer
because there was no nominal
antagonism likely to cast the shadow of a
ciouu Deiween tnem.
The King, In response, expressed his
thanks for the friendly sentiments ex
pressed toward him, and the cordial re
ceptlon he had met with, which he said
General Lnke E. Wright.
deeply touched him. He assured the Em
peror of the continuance of the feeling of
friendship which he had inherited from
Queen Victoria, and concluded by ap
pointing Emperor Francis Joseph a Field
Marshal in the British army.
This announcement created a deep im
pression, and the Emperor rose, bowed
and pressed King Edward's hands. During
the course of the dinner, the monarchs
conversed with each other and the guests
In an animated manner.
Enormous crowds assembled outside the
palace as they had done during tho day.
ICING XOT IX ACCIDEXT.
Three Italian Staff t Officers in an
Auto Run Into a Milestone.
ROME, Aug. 31. Some alarm was caused
here today by a rumor of an accident to
the royal motor car at the maneuvers
around Undine. It was stated that the
King had been thrown out. It transpired,
however, that the report was Inaccurate
and it was an automobile occupied by
three staff officers, which had run Into a
milestone. One of the occupants. Cap
tain Gaultierls, suffered a broken arm, but
the other two, Admiral Deldbro and Cap
tain Avogodro, escaped unhurt.
The King is showing extraordinary In
terest at the military maneuvers. He is
the first sovereign to use a motor car in
inspecting and directing the movements of
troops. He is out every morning at 5
o clock and travels from point to point,
now in the automobile, now In the saddle.
with a rapidity that has greatly impressed
the troops. The new Marconi apparatus
for wireless telegraphic communication is
being used with excellent results.
MINTO SPOKE HIS OWN VIEWS.
Protection Remarks at Banqnet Not
to Be Taken as Official.
OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 31. In the House
today, Mr. Bourassa asked if Lord MInto
spoke cn his personal responsibility at
the banquet of the Chamber of Commerce
In Montreal when his excellency said the
future of the Empire depended on an in
terchange of her trade on preferential
conditions between the old country and
her possesions beyond the seas, and Its
safety from attack on a system of com
mon defense. Sir Wilfrid Laurler replied:
"His Excellency attended the banquet as
the guest of the Board of Trade of the
City of Montreal, and In answer to the
toast of his health he expressed his own
personal view."
WITTE IS SHELVED.
His Promotion to President of Min
isters One in Xante Only.
PARIS, Aug. 31. The Foreign Office
here points to the significance of the ap
pointment of M. Wltte as president of
the Russian Council of Ministers, which
is merely an honorary post, whereas the
Ministry of Finance, which he Is leaving,
Is a visitation of great power and influ
ence. The change practically amounts to
putting M. Wltte aside, though he will
continue to direct Russo-German rela
tions. Victory for the War Party.
LONDON. Aug. 31. Members of the
Japanese diplomatic corps here regard
the appointment of M. Wltto by the Czar
to be President of the Council of Minis
ters as being a victory for the Russian
war party. The Japanese fear that'M.
Wltte's removal from tho Finance Min
istry may retard the progress of the far
Eastern negotiations.
Dnkc of Aosta Will Visit Kaiser.
ROME, Aug. 3L The Duke of Aosta,
heir-apparent to the throne. left today for
Germany, where, on the Invitation of Em-
TO BE NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL
OF THE
PHILIPPINES.
General Luke B. Wright, who Is
to succeed Governor Taft as Governor-General
of the Philippines
when Taft goes Into the Cabinet
as Secretary of War, to succeed
Secretary Root, Is a native of Ten
nessee, and is 53 years old. He is
a son of the late Judge Archibald
Wright, formerly Chief Justlco of
the Supreme Court of Tennessee,
and served eight years as Attorney.
Genoral of the state. He Is one of
the foremost lawyers of the Mem
phis bar, and has always taken a
prominent part In the politics of tho
state. In politics he was a Gold
Democrat.
peror William, he will attend the grand
maneuvers. The Duke will afterward go
to Munster to pay a visit to the regiment
of white cuirassiers of which he is the
honorary head. He will present to the
regiment three solid silver beakers artis
tically ornamented.
Monument to Guide Is Unveiled.
ROME, Aug. 31. At the congress of the
Italian Alpine Club, which met at Gour
mayeur near Turin, this morning, a mon
ument erected by the Duke of Abruzzl
to the Italian guide Oilier, wno died dur
ing the Duke's expedition to the North
Pole, was unveiled amid great enthusi
asm. Speeches were made recalling the
Intrepid bravery displayed by the mem
bers of the expedition.
Belgium Will Name Gendarmes.
BRUSSELS. Aug. 3L It is stated that
Belgium, under pressure from" Austria and
Russia, has consented to appoint four ofS
cera for the Macedonian gendarmery.
STORE IS REOPENED
An entirely new stock, of the
newest, most stylish, most
up-to-date merchandise di
rect from the leading manu
facturers, designers and
makers of Europe and
America. From the very lit
tlest detail to the most im
portant and expensive fab
rics and garments every
thing is immaculately clean
and fresh and new.
isit this
is much
everyone.
VETERANS IN SESSION
ARMY OP THE PHILIPPINES BEGIXS
ANNUAL MEETING.
St. Paul Tenders the Visitors a. Re
ceptionLively Contest Sure Over
Next Meeting Place.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 31. The fourth annual
convention of the Army of the Philip
pines began today. The business sessions
of the convention are held In the Senate
chamber of the Statehouse. This after
noon's session was devoted mainly to or
ganization of committees. General Irving
Hale presided.
There is a disposition to Introduce a res
olution .favoring a federation with the
Spanish War Veterans, not with the In
tention of abandoning the Identity ot tne
PhlllDnlne Veterans, but to preserve sep
arate Identity, yet be closely related In a
National sense.
The resolutions committee, which was
appointed this afternoon, will have be
fore It a resolution to establish a uniform
ritual for the Initiations of the members
of the various camps. It Is generaly ex
pected that General Hale can have the
office of president, if he wm accept it.
Colonel Metcalf, of Lawrence, Kan.,- is
talked of as one of the vice-presidents.
Tonight, the members and delegates were
tendered a reception in tne rooms or tne
Commercial Club.
Tomorrow morning, the second session
Will be held, and the most Important mat
ter that will come up will be the selection
of the next meeting place. Wednesday
the election of officers will be held.
LETTER-CARRIERS BEGIN WORK.
Portland Is Jinking a Good Fight for
the 1005 Convention.
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Aug. 31. The four
teenth annual convention of the National
Association of Letter-Carriers opened here
today with nearly low delegates in at
fnniinTinp. President J. C. Keller opened
the convention, and the reports of officers
and delegates were to the effect that the
nnptnt!nn was In a Drosrresslve condi
tion. Delegates from Portland, Or., Min
neapolis and Qulncy, 111., are making a
lively fight for the next convention, whjch
will be held in 1904.
Minnesota State Fair Opens.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 31. The Minnesota
State Fair was formally opened today.
The weather is fine and the track favor
able for a record performance by Dan
Patch. Senator Fairbanks of Indiana de
livered the principal address.
Companions of Foresters Meet.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31. The 11th
biennial convention of the Companions of
the Foresters of America began .here to
day, with more than 500 women delegates
in attendance. Nearly every state in the
Union was represented.
MINERS ALL CALLED OUT
Colorado Employers Still Refuse to
. Grant an Eight-Hour Day.
DENVER, Aug. 3L A special to the Re
publican from Tellurlde, Colo., says that
notices weer posted this afternoon calling
on all mlllmcn In Tellurlde to stop work
tomorrow morning. This Is the result of
the refusal of the mill managers to con
cede an eight-hour day, with some reduc
tion In pay. The miners of the district
had already been notified to strike tomor
row in sympathy with the millmen of Du
rarigo. '
Wriiters Refuse to Walk Out.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31. The attempt of
to please and
President Callahan, of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employes' International Alli
ance, to cause a walk-out of all mem
bers of the union who are at work in the
restaurants of this city has met with com
plete failure. A few men left their places,
but the great majority refused. President
Callahan announced Saturday that all
members of the union who refused to leave
work by Monday night would be expelled.
If this threat is earrled out, the local or
ganization will be left wth a comparatively
meager membership.
Shorter Hours for Steel Workers.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 31. The result of the
convention today of the sheet mill lodge
of the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, will probably bring
about a decision that the men work turns
of six hours each instead of eight as at
present, and the output be the same for
every turn. This solution of the deplora
ble condition of the sheet steel trade Is
thought to be sufficient to bring about
the desired effect. A vote will be taken
on the master tomorrow.
Cotton Mills Resume Work.
BOSTON, Aug. 31. There was a general
resumption of work today In tho numerous
mills of the American "Woolen Company
throughout New England, which have been
shut down from one to two weeks. Up
wards of 25.000 hands participated In the
vacation. Cotton mills also In various
sections resumed after periods of curtail
ment or idleness on account of the cotton
situation.
Move for Peace In Butchers' Strike.
SYRACUSE, N. Y Aug. 31. Homer D.
Call, of this city, National secretary of
the Amalgamated Meat-Cutters & Butch
er Workmen, and Casse Schmld, of
Omaha. fourth vice-president, left
tonight for Chicago to meet the packers
with a view to settling the butchers'
lockout at Rochester. Mr. Call says that
unless the matter Is adjusted the organi
zation will order out 60,000 butchers
throughout the country-
Walking Delegate Parks Released.
NEW YORK. Aug. 31. Justice Sewell. of
the Supreme Court, today signed an order
granting a certificate of reasonable doubt
In the case of Samuel Parks, the walking
delegate who is now in Sing Sing, having
been convicted on a charge of extortion,
pending appeal proceedings, and ordered
his release in 510.000 bail.
Textile Workers In Old Place.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. CL Two thous
and striking employes of the John &
James Dobson Textile Mills today re
turned to work.
CONGRESS OF ACTUARIES
International Session Is Addressed
hy Secretary Cortelyon.
NEW YORK. Aug. 31. The fourth In
ternational Congress of Actuaries met in
this city today. The delegates Included j
men from several foreign countries. The
Secretary of Labor- and Commerce, George
B. Cortelyou, who Is an honorary mem- j
ber, was delegated by the President to
open the session and delivered an address.
The session will continue for the week.
After cordially greeting the delegates,
Secretary Cortelyou spoke briefly of tho
historical aspects of the insurance busi
ness, and continued:
"I am glad Indeed to greet you, not only
as tne representative of the Govern
ment, but of the Department of Com
merce and' Labor, which is fortunate in
participating at the beginning of its ca
reer in so representative and noteworthy"
a meeting as this congress. Tho officials
of the new department will watch your
proceedings with great Interest, for the.
more fully we study the scope of the law
which created it, the more clearly appear",
inter-
the points at which our work touches
the interests which you represent." '
The address of Mr. Lepreaux, president
of the permanent committee, was followed
by the election of the following officers oC
the congress:
President of the permanent committee,
O. L. Lepreaux; secretary-general of the
permanent committee, A. Begaul; honor
ary president. George B. Cortelyou; presi
dent of the congress, Israel Pierson; gen
eral secretary, John Tatler, also vice
presidents for Belgium, Canada, France,
Germany, Great Britain, Norway and
Sweden, Ireland, United States, Austria
and Italy.
A letter from President Roosevelt, ex
pressing regret at his inability to be pres
ent, was Tead, and after a brief address
by President Pierson and a discussion ot
papers on "The Improvement in Long-
j evlty," an adjournment was taken.
The subject of the morning discussion.
"Improvement In Longevity," was again
taken up in the afternoon. Charlton T.
Lewis said that there were three general
reasons for the Improvement In longevity,
the better care that children received; the
development In handling epidemics, es
pecially progressive in the last few years,
and the vast improvement In medical and:
surgical science.
"We find," he said, "that the mortality
In particular diseases had been decreased
very greatly in the last 40 years; these
Influences are all alike in this respect,
that all represent not an increase in tho
vitality of the strong, but a diminution of
mortality among the weak. The number
of weaklings Is today, therefore, greater,
and the result Is a degradation of tho
masses In the average."
H. L. Hoffman, of Newark University,
lecturer on actuarial subjects, 'said In
part:
"When we are told by a Secretary of
War that the mortality In Cuba is not
more than that In the City of New York,
It does not require much actuarial knowl
edege to smile and know that It is non
sense." Ho declared that the statement
that the death rate of the City of Havana
Is no greater than that of Washington
City to be untrue. For some time to
come, he said, the death rate of Havana
would be 50 to 100 per cent greater than
any Northern city.
Quarantine Against Yellow Fever.
EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 31. Acting up"o
Instructions from Austin, the local state
t health officer has established a quarantine
at this port of entry against Monterey
Victoria and RInales, Mexico, where yel,
low fever Is said to exist.
Every woman should know that Carter'sr
Llttle Liver Pills are a specific for sick
can't stand everything.
Never give up !
ot while -you
can buy- Ayer's
Sarsaparilla.
J.C.AycrCov
ZrfiweU. Maaa.