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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1906)
HJB OREG02CIAX, FRIDAY. - x - JANUARY 26, 190G, 3 m IS BASES fOH GRiIllNAL CASE Hadley Gets Strong Evidence Against Standard Oil Officials. , INDUCED FALSE SWEARING iSx-Accountant of Monopoly Testifies Thai Republic Oil Company Was Organized by Standard. Case for .Icroinc. CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 25. -At the con ciufoH of tho afternoon session here to day of the luvostlcation into the Standard Oil Company's methods of doinjr business. Inaugurated by the State of Mifpouri, Attorney-General Hadley, of that state, who is conducting the examination of wit nesses, announced that sufficient evidence bud been froducod during the day to war rant the bringing of criminal proceedings under the laws of New York. Mr. Had ley .saM: I.ohk II. TbitHI. thr accountant of Detroit, and for softM1 years an employe of the Stand ard OH Company, who hat been on the stand at! lay. has given us the best exposition ot Standard Oil methods which wo have yt btalned. Mr. Turrcll has flworn here today that he waa induct by Standard Oil officials sicR the name of V. A. Turroll to the documents, when in reality his name is Loulfi It. Turrell. Mb testimony further shows that hi atsnaturo wae bmw sworn to. and the notary who to Mh affidavit can under the laws of New Tork be profwuW for forgery t tkf flw dogrv. It will be up to Mr. Jerome to my whether the persona who in Juri Turrell to vizn his name falsely ean 13 Included In tle prosecution?. TtirrcH's Slory of the Kcpublic. Mr. Turrell. who Is a former accountant of the Standard Oil Company, testified before Notary W. S. Swentner to facts t-oncernlng the formation of the Republic Oil Company, of Cleveland, which Mr. Hadley holdp to be a Standard Oil con ' rora. Mr. Turrell stated that in 1001, while in SL Joseph. Mo., he was called to tho Standard OH Company offices in New Tork and was asked to become a director and stockholder in a new oil company, which afterwards proved to be the Republic OH Company- He stated that he was induced to sign articles or incorporation as F. A. Turrell. instead of Louifi H. Turrell. and "was asked to pay nothing about being a Standard OH em ploye. Mr. Turrell then gave a complete ills-, lory of all the transactions in connection with the Standard OH Company. He stated that he subscribed to 300 shares of .stock, for which he did not pay a cent, and that lie was made secretary and treasurer and a director of the company and was given charge of the accounting' syptem in the Cleveland field. He testi fied as to meetings of directors of the Republic Company at the Standard Oil Company's office at 3 Broadway. New York, on several occasions, and said that everything done was upon suggestion and order of H. M. Tifford. one of the execu tive heads of the Standard Oil Company. Concealed Standard's Interest. He was present, he said, when thcfinal settlement wap made for the property of Scoficld. Shurmer & Teagle, which was later transferred to the Republic Oil Company. He stated that the settlement took place in the office or Virgil P. Kline, a Standard OH attorney, in Cleveland, and that the firm or Scofield. Shurmer & Teagle received in payment a check and notes signed by the officials of the Repub lic OH Company. The witness said he signed the check and notes in his capac ity as secretary and treasurer. Mr. Tur rell said he was instructed not to use any of the formp of the Standard Oil Company In his accounting system, so that it would not become known that the Standard had anything to do with the Re Vubllc Company. He further testified that all of his communications were directed 1o 75 New street. New York, which was the back entrance to the Standard build ing at 26 Broadway. The witness de clared that he was instructed to do all he could to create the imprcspion that the Republic Company was an independ ent company. HAS NO EVIDKXCE TO GIVE Frank Rockefeller Denies Charge He Refused lo Testify. CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 23. According to the statement of" a deputy sheriff who served a subpena last night on Frank Rockefeller to testify in the hearing of the case of the State of Missouri against the Standard Oil Company and Its affil iated company. Mr. Rockefeller refused to appear with the words: "I won't appear; I cannot appear, and there is no use talking about It. They may send me to jail If they want to." Mr. Rockefeller denies that he told the Deputy Sheriff he -would refuse to testify. "J have, however," he said, "explained to Attorney-General Hadley that my con nection with the oil business ceased six years prior to the time to which his suit refers, and I think that ho is satisfied that T have no biformation that would be of any use to this litigation, but. should he ask me to appear as a witness, I will, of course, respond." "I have no doubt of my authority to commit to jail Mr. Rockefeller or anybody else." said Notary Sch'wentner. when told that Frank Rockefeller had refused to at tend the hearing. "That question will come up when a witness fails to respond when called, and will not be decided until then." No service was obtained on John Teagle, "VV. E. Judd. W. F. Lowe or W. P. McCue. Lowe is of the Navarre Oil Company, and Judd and McCue of the Republic Com pany, which Mr. Hadley is trying to prove Is a subsidiary of the Standard Company. MORE CHINESE WILL COME Forty Commissioners Will Study American Xiifcand Customs. ST. PAUL. Jan. 25. C. B. Stone, general passenger azrent of the Great Northern Railway, today received word that 40 Chi nese commissioners will visit the United btatcs next month. The Great Northern steamshin line. will brinir the visitor fmm the Colestial Emnire. and thev will nrrivo in Seattle February 24. After a close jmuujt ol conaiuons in America, the party will sail- for Europe. SELECT NEW HEIR TO THROXE Tsi An Summons Princes to Pckin for J?urposc. FEKIN. Jan. 25. Since Prince Tuan's son was dismissed on account of his father's complicity In the Boxer distur bances, there has been no heir to the fhivinp- The Dowairer Emnwe tinu-nm has ordered all eligible Princes to be pre sented at the palace on the Chinese New Year ana irom tnese sne win select three or four who will be kept In tho palace for a year or two, From these princes the Empress successor will be named. The viceroys of the Southern provinces have expressed a desire to mobilize the troops for maneuvers in the Spring. The government, however, disapproves of such mobilization, fearing that an assemblage of the Southern forces might result in an anti-foreign demonstration, There has been much agitation recently looking to the reorganization and enlargement of the navy. A Japanese naval attache Is coming to Pekln and it is said that the Japanese hope he will be entrusted with the work of creating a new navy. Chinese Visit Annapolis. VAKHito.To:c Jan. 2S. The members of the Imperial Chinese Commission left this morning for Annapolis, wiierc tncy (t,u.n n.l 4 V. Cloln. Voi'ul rn rl - rcmy. They were accompanied by the Chi nese Minister, unicr uierit uonoy. oi mc State Department: Professor Jenks. of Cornell, and a number of naval officers, who" were their escort for the day. Investigate Abuse of Chinese. "VVASIUNGISON, Jan. 25. Senator Till man liajs introduced a resolution directing the committee on immigration to Investi gate charges of ill treatment of Chinese aliens traveling in the United Slates by officers of the immigration service. OWES DEBT TO ROOSEVELT Sllckncy .Says Country "Will Get Rate Question Settled. CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-President A. B. Stickney. of the Chicago Great Western Railroad, spoke tonight at the banquet of the Real Estate Board on "The Railways and the People." He said: The country Is indebted to Theodore Jteof' vJt as PrceWcnt for the cournceous course which lie has taken In mgard to legislative control of rate. If thi i1nciple is Incor- George It. Carter, Governor of Hawaii. HONOLULU, Jan. 2.5 Governor Carter Is seriously ill. He Is suffer ing from a high fever, with some In dications of typhoid. Secretary At kinson, who is in New York, has been notified not to leave for Btiropc for tho purpose of seeking immigrants for the Islands, which Is the objoct of hi mission. It Is possible that he may have to return to act as Governor. poratod In the bill which "halt became the. law. It will be an assertion on tho part of Congress of Its right to fix all railway rates. For this purpose tho enactment of mjcm a law will be Immensely valuable, because It will be a precedent In future logUdallon when the whole problem Khali come Intelligently before Congress In the final contest which will fcoonor or later come. FISH CRITICISES MAGNATES Head of Illinois Central on Evils of Combination. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Jan. 23. Stuyvcsant Fish, of New York, president of the Illi nois Central Railroad, was the principal speaker at a banquet tonight given by the Board of Trade. Mr. Fish, who responded to the toast, "Economics," said: 1 need not repeat that the country is prow porous and likely to no continue. While Xully appreciating these facts, wc cannot shut our eyes to the trouble that has been going on In the center of our financial system. I think that the root of the evil lies In too few men having undertaken to manage too many corporations, that in m doing they have per verted the powers granted under corporate charters, and In their hurry to do a vast business have In many cases done It 111. Hearst Will Talk on Rate Bill. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 25. Congressman W. R. Hearst and family returned here today after their trip through Mexico. From here Mr. Hearst will go first to California, and then direct to Washington. He stated that he will be in his seat when the debate on railroad rate regulation opens In Congress. NEVER INTENDED Man Prevents the Intent of IrorIdence. We do not believe that Providence which placed us In a world filled with countless delights, ever Intended that we drug ourselves, bring1 on diseases and live cheerless, unhappy and pain- nned lives. On the contrary, the joys of each day should make us look forward with pleasant anticipations to the coming of the next: without health this is lm possible. We have, to an extent, the power to command that health. A lady writing from Meadvlllc, Pa., says that for 20 years she was a grout sufferer from headaches (which wero frequent, and confined her to her bed for 2-S hours at a time) and kidney troubles: that she employed numerous physicians from time to time and took much medicine but got no help; that one doctor said her spine was afflict ed, another that her sufferings came from female weakness, a third that her eyes brought it all on her, etc.. etc., but that when the truth was reached it was found that her coffee drinking habit was alone responsible that she was "coffee poisoned.' So the jrood Samaritan told her about Postum Food Coffee and she deter mined to quit using the old kind and see what tne new would do for her. She consigned the medicine bottles to the trash -barrel along with the coffee canister and began to drink Postuni. "At first I did not like it," she says, "but when I learned how to prepare it I found It a most agreeable and re freshing beverage. I soon began to feel better, the headache grew less and less frequent and aeverc, my sleep became natural and restful, and now, after two years use air my troubles have dis appeared, including the affection of the kidneys, of which I was at one time most apprehensive. "My weight has Increased 22 pounds. "I wish to speak within moderation, but I tell you the truth when I say that life looks bright to me now, and I could not if I would, and would not If I could, give up Postum and go back to the old kind of coffee again." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ThcreV? ,a reason. Bead the little book, 'The Road to Wellville In pkgs. ANTI-HflZlNG BILL Bonaparte 'Asks for Enlarged Power From Congress. MAY DISMISS ANY MIDDY Admiral Sands Will Not Investigate Countenancing or Hazing by Of ficers Bqnaparlc Dis misses Decatur. WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. The submis siofPby Secretary Bonaparte of an aiitl-hazlng- bill and the testimony of Roar Admirnl Sands, superintendent of tho Naval Academy, as to discipline at An napolis, font tired today's meeting- of the House committee on naval affairs. Admiral Sands surprised many mem bers of the committee by statlnp frank ly that no Investigation had been made at Annapolis to determine ivhotbcr offi cers have had knowledge of the viola tions of the anti-hazlng- laws which went unpunished. He furthermore made It clear that he did not think such an inquiry necessary or desir able. In the opinion of Admiral Sands, the superintendent of the Academy and the Secretary of the Navy should be al lowed to exercise their discretion In punishing' hazing offenses. He favored the system of graduated punishmonts suggested to the committee by Mr. Bonaparte. Admiral Sands contended that the discipline at Annapolis was excellent. He said he bad no doubt It was quite equal to that of West Point, and ex pressed the opinion thnt no equal num ber of youn;c men assembled anywhere were better behaved. The bill provides; That the Secretary ofth Navy shall hae the power ami authority in his dlcretkn t dismiss at any time from the United Stat Naval Academy any midshipman whose con tinued presence at the academy He shall deem contrary to the best Interests f the service; provided, that before exercising th power and authority hereby conferred tHe said Secretary ot the Navy shall Inform, in writing, the said midshipman of his rea for contemplating Its cxwclse and Khali re ceive and consider any written communica tion which the said midshipman may s fit to submit in the premises within Mich rea sonable time as may be fixed by the said Sec retary of the Navy. Hazing is defined In the bill as fol lows: The offense of "hazing" as mentioned In this act shall consist of any unauthorised as sumption of authority by one midshipman over another mtdoMpman whereby the last mentioned midshipman fcfeall or may mffcr or be exposed to suffer any cruelty. In dignity or oppression or the deprivation or abridgement of any right to which he shall be legally entitled. TWO MORE TRIALS FINISHED Court-Mart ial Disposes of Mann and Chupin Hazing Cases. ANNAPOLIS. .Aid.. Jan. 25. The trial of Midshipman Richard D. Mann, Pres idential appointee, was continued this morning. Seven additional witnesses for the defense wero examined. In five minutes less than an hour this afternoon the court-martial com pleted the whole trial of Midshipman Ned L. Chapln, of Pasadena, Cal.. and In 20 minutes more the judge-advocjite was called to record the verdict. It LADIES' OUTFITTERS LEADING FURRIERS Fourth and Morrison Streets FRIDAY AND Clearance Sale. EXTRA SPECIAL Stoles Boas and Ties $11 Regular 18.00 and 20.00 Pur Boas, Stoles and Ties, in all the most popular furs; garments that will appeal to those who appreciate both style and quality an unusual value. On display in our Morrison Street Window. Saturday Special FASHIONABLE SKIRTS 65 Made of Venetian Broadcloth, Cheviot, Brilliantine, Panama, Eng lish, mixture, colors black, bine, brown and gray, effectively trimmed; handsomely tailor-stitched. Beyond question the most remarkable value we ever offered Saturday only $4.65 On Display In Our Pourth-Streefc Window. . was announced after it had been acted upon by the reviewing officers. Chapin. a first classman, was accused of hazing George L. Wcylcr, a fourth classman from Emporia. Kan., by com pelling him to get under the table during part of a meal, and Horace W. Nordyke. of Indianapolis, by making him stand on his head and do the six teen." Mr. Thoall. Chapin's counsel, demur red to the specifications, claiming that they did not support the charge or haz ing. The demurrer was overruled and the accused pleaded not guilty. Wcylcr testified that Chupin hnd or dered him under the table. Midship man William Gcislnger, of the third class, .said that he had heard Chapln give an order to WeylcK which caused him to get under the tabic. Nordyke said the accused had asked him to do the 'sixteen" and stand on his head. The prosecution rested its case at this point. No other witnesses were called. In the dosing statemont Mr. Theall urged that tho court was Incorrect In It rulings and that nothing had been proved which amounted to hazing with in the meaning of the law. The Judge advocate submitted the case without argument. Charges have been filed against George H. Molvin. of Gcnescb. III., of the third class. DECATUR TO HE "DISMISSED Bonapnrtc Orders Disgrace or Xavnl . Hero's Descendant. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Stephen De catur, a great-grandson of Commodore Decatur, first class United States Naval Academy, was today dismissed from the academy by Secretary" Bonaparte liv con formity with the sentence of the court martial in his case on the charge ot haz ing. Decatur was acquitted of tne charge of hazing under the law of 1S73 on his first trinl and was afterwards convicted on similar testimony on the charge of par ticipating in or encouraging the practice of hazing under the law or March. IMS. His counsel contended that his second trial was Illegal and void, but Mr. Bona parte upheld the findings or the court. WHOLE LAND SHUDDERS SEVERE EARTHQUAKE IX ARI ZONA AND NEW MEXICO. Big Buildings Hock, Chimneys Tall. Trains Halt and Patients Flee From Hospital. DENVER, Jan. 23. A special to the Re publican from Albuquerque. N. M-, says that the whole Western country, from Gallup. N. M.. to Scligman. Ariz., a dis tance of several hundred miles, experi enced earthquake shocks about 1: o'clock this afternoon. At Gallup the motion was from west to cast. Big buildings rocked and people fled precipitately from their houses. At Wil liams. Ariz., the shock resembled an ex plosion. Goods were thrown from the shelves of the stores and several hold ings jerked from their foundations. At Flagstaff the wave moved from south to north. Chimneys were tumbled over and the plastering In several rooms of the railway hospital fell. A number or patients fled In fear. Moving trains In tho disturbed area wero halted by the shocks, which were plainly felt by the train crews. No loss of lire or serious damage to property has been re ported thus far. Ijirgc Tannery Burned. ROM N BY, W. Va.. Jan. 2S. The large tannery of the United States Leather Company, at Petersburg. Grant County, was destroyed by fire last night. Ioss $100,000. SATURDAY Clearance ..Sale.. EXTRA SPECIAL Stoles Boas and Ties $11 Saturday Special FASHIONABLE SKIRTS $4 .65 -BpmaiylPfceci5 $1 Kid Gloves A bargain feast for shrewd shoppers 600 pairs fine Glace Kid Gloves, one clasp, black and white, in all sizes, also colors in bro ken sizes; regular S1.00 Glace Kid Glovi Wonderful Hosiery Bargain 29c Our counters have daily been Jhe scene of continuous enthusiastic buying. A brilliant purchase of Hosiery has afforded thousands of fine bargains to our customers. Today is the last day of this sale. Hosiery values 75c to $1.25 at . . . . Great Silk Bargains 10-inch Check Louisincs, Soc values in all the latest color combinations- for shirtwaist suits at 49 $ Hiph-class fancy Silks for shirtwaist suits in a wide range of colors and combinations: regular $1.25 and $1.30 values at 69 27-inch white and cream India Silks; regular 60c quality at 44 36-inch regular $1.25 Chiffon Finish Black Taffeta for Spring shirtwaist suits 95 p 36-inch regular $1.50 guaranteed Black Taffeta at $1.19 The celebrated Arnold-Constable guaranteed Black Taffetas which we arc sole agents for. The only time you can buy these at reduced prices is during our January Clearance sale. AVc have only a limited quantity. If you want the best Black Taffeta mrfllc buy today. Ifl-iuch reduced to 75 d 24-inch reduced to 87& 36-inch reduced to $1.33 ATTACKS GRAFTS' GRAFT GERMAN SOCIETY SAYS HE AHUSES SENATOR'S FKAXK. Moral Reform Agitator Accused or UsIiir It on Speeches Which Gal linger Xcvcr Made. WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. Postmaster General Cortelyou and members .of Con gress have received copies of a remon strance tiled with Attorney-General Moody by the National German-American Alliance against the alleged Improper and Illegal use of the malls under the frank of Senator Galllnger. of New Hampshire, In furthering the Interests of the International "Reform Bureau of this city, which Is In charge ot "Wilbur F. Crafts. The petition sets out that the alliance is n Tv;t;lnn of a tximnhlet bearing the which purports to be taken from a speech ' by Mr. Galllnger In the Senate in 1901. The allegation Is made that tne pampniet bears an advertisement of the Interna tional Reform Bureau, which Is said to be from a Senate document on "Moral Legislation." The alliance declares that the speech contained In the pamphlet is not the speech delivered In the Senate, but that thA International Reform Bureau Is sonHlncr out under Mr. Galllngcr's frank an article taken from the Toledo Blade. only parts of which were quotea oy nr. Galllnger. This abuse." the petition continues. If tolerated by custom or indifference, would make the Government the messen ger and servant of every sect, clique or society with a doctrine of dogma." Practice Camps for Army. WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. The "War De partment will recommend to Congress that an appropriation be made which will permit the assembling of the available troops In the United States, except the coast artillery, at about seven camps In the "United States, for the purpose of drill and practice which the military authori ties deem essential to the promotion of the efficiency of the Army. If Con gress appropriates the" money. It 13 pur posed to establish two camps on the At lantic side, two on the Pacific side and about three camps in the interior, and it Coupon Free Yellowstone Park Trip (NATION'S WONDERLAND) One Vote for THIS COUPON MUST BE VOTED ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 2, 1906 at 49c ... affi.Y es at 4r; r .-mmi wj tKy-s 29c 35c Ribbon -at 22c Extra quality all-silk Taffeta Rib bon, 5J2 inches wide, in white, cream, pink, blue, cardinal, lilac, mais, brown, navy, black, etc. i 25c Veiling at 9c 1000 yards Tuxedo Veiling, newest up-to-date effects, plain and dotted, black only; regular 25c, a great bargain at 90 Color'd Dress 50c Shirtwaist Suitings in checks and plaids 65c Wool Suitings, gray and mixtures, etc 65c best wool French Challies. all styles 60c all-wool Albatross, cream and all colors $1.25 and $1.50 dark Novelty Suitings, 54-inch wide. $1.35 new gray Panama Suitings, 54-inch $1.25 plain Panamas, .4-inch wide, new shades $1.50 Herringbone and diamond check Serges, 56 inch, navy, brown and myrtle $1.75 gray Tweed Suitings ; new stripes, 54-inch $2.25 Priestley's 54-inch Cravenettes, all colors Black Dress Goods Bargains 50c English Mohair Brilliautine. . . 39 63c English Mohair Brilliantine 53i 00c English Mohair Brilliantine 69c $1.25 Imported French Chiffon Voile 98 $1.50 French Voile, wire finish, 44-inch $1.19 $1.00 English Mohair Sicilian, 4S-inch 83 $1.00 50-inch Panamas, bright worsted tinish 79 $1.25 54-inch English Devonshire Serges 98c $1.75 Pure Mohair Turkish Crepe at 129 $2.50 Silk and Mohair Novelty Suitings $1.48 $1.75 50-inch Armures, Melrose and Novelty Weaves $1.33 Is desired that the troops remain in the field for an extended period in the Sum mer. BARS OUT THE SOUTHWEST Joint Conference or Coal Trade Re jects Miners Proposal. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 23. The demand of the United Mlneworkers of America that the operators and mjners of the southwestern district be admitted to the Joint conference of the coal operators and miners of the general competitive district was twice defeated during the first ses sion of tho Joint session in Tomllnson'a Hall this afternoon. The question pro voked considerable debate, and. aside from the adoption of the report of the committee on rules and other executive business and credentials, was the only business transacted. On the action of the United Mlnework ers convention tomorrow morning will de pend the welfare of the coal Industry In the United States for months to come. The delegates have been reconvened by the order of President Mitchell, presum ably to consider the advisability of pre senting further demands. INVITATIONS TO WEDDING Friends Summoned to See Miss Alice IRooscvelt Become Mrs. Xongworth. WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. President and Mrs. Roosevelt today Issued their Invitations to the wedding of Miss Ailed Roosevelt and Representative Long- Hood's Pills Act on the liver and bowels, cure bil iousness, constipation, morning and sick headache, break up colds, relieve uncomfortable fullness after dinner. rainless catnartic. Zoc. Peptiron O i 1 1 c Ironize the " blood, tone the stomach, aid digestion, and give restful sleep. Especially bene ficial in nervousness and anemia. Chocolate-coated, pleasant to take. Twc sizes : 50c. ana $1. Druggists or mail. C. X. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass. Made kyA I HOOD j It Cced 12V2C Handk'rchiefs 6c 100 dozen ladies' Swiss Hand kerchiefs in fancy scal loped, valcncicnncs lace trimmed and hemstitched novelty effects j values up to 121oc, while they last 6 Men's 35c to 5Gc Hosiery at 19c High-grade Socks in all the newest weares and styles, 35c to 50c values at only 19c Par ow is the best time to lay in a big supply of hosiery for present and future wear. 4 1.50 Umbrellas 98c Mercerized Gloria Um brellas in 2G and 2S inches for men and women: a large varietv of new handles. Goods Bargains ...39p ...47 ...49c ...43c ...65 ...9S ...98 $1.19 S1.33 $1.48 worth, of Ohio, which is to take place at noon February 17, as already an nounced. Archbishop of 'Mechlin. BRUSSELS. Jan. 23. Cardinal Petr Lambert Gossens. archbishop of Mechlin, Is dead. He was born in 1S27. THE COAT FEATURE OFA Is & modem Ide tho thlit goes On and Off like a Coat" For morning, afternoon or eTerdnz, eor- $1.59 or Bare. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO, , Bukin of CoIUrs ill BUttt la us iraria. inrARUiufMiUHnvw Tutfs Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures t SICK HEADACHE sour stomach, malaria, indi gestion, torpid liver, constipa tion and aU bilious diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS l-30th lit ! i i i JJ A f tk estlre Qateliw product ten sfth Wsrkl ! cssMOBea every year kvha Bakers e Laxative Bromo QuiniM "Carts Ceid In On Dy" W. GROVE'S 4Mturosfeex. 2U i