THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1907.
JEROME DECIDES
AGAINST APPEAL
Will Let Thaw Trial Proceed
to End Without More
Interruption.
shipping commissioners In the large ports
of the country with a view to improving
the service and definitely determining the
efficiency of the commissioners. The ex
amination will be rigid and searching.
Dr. Klopsch Gives 980,000 More.
WASHINGTON. April 5. Commissary
General Sharpe. of the Army, who Is su
perintending the shipment to China of the
food supplies contributed by Louis
Klopsch. of the Christian Herald, today
received JtiO.OOO from Dr. Klopsch, in ad
dition to a previous contribution of 160.
000. The fund of J110.000 thus available
will be used for the purchase of 3000 tons
of flour, which will be shipped to China
on the United States Army transport Bu-
i ford, sailing from San Francisco on
April 30.
VERDICT LIKELY THURSDAY
District Attorney l'inds No Lnw to
feustain Demand to See Min
utes Three Days for
lawyers' Speeches.
KEW YORK. April 6.-The trial of
Tlarry K. Thaw will proceed on Monday
morning, when Delphln M. Delmas, lead
ing counsel for the defense, will begin
ltls summing-up address to the Jury. Dis
trict Attorney Jerome decided late today
not to apply to the appellate division of
the Supreme Court for a writ of prohibi
tion or mandamus to halt the trial. He
reached this decision, It was said, after a
nnsultation with eminent counsel. Mr.
Jerome may argue briefly on Monday
morning against the conflrmatipn of the
jeport of the lunacy commission which
declared Thaw to be sane, but he is aware
that Justice Fitzgerald's disposition Is to
,-onflrm the report, which was unani
mous. The District Attorney has many
witnesses under subpena, but It is said
he has decided not to call them and will
press the trial forward to an early ver
dict or, what is regarded as more likely,
a disagreement of the Jury.
Could Find No Law In Support,
When Justice Fltigerald yesterday de
clined to grant the District Attorney ac
cess to the minutes of the lunacy com
mission, Mr. Jerome threatened to carry
the matter to the appellate division on
the ground that he had been excluded
from the final examination of Thaw by
the commission. He said he had been
willing to waive the right to be present,
with the understanding that he was to
he allowed to have possession of the tes
timony. He had promised the commis
sion not to use this testimony against the
prisoner in any way at his trial.
Immediately after yesterday's adjourn
ment, Mr. Jerome 'set about seeking pre.
cedents upon which to base his appeal to
the higher court. He was at his office
again early this morning and then went
to the appellate division building. It was
then that Mr. Jerome sought counsel
among his judicial friends and reconsid
ered his determination to press the mat
ter. Three Days for Speeches.
Dr. Allan McDane Hamilton was on the
stand as a witness for the defense when
the trial proper was halted more than
two weeks ago. In order that the record
may be kept straight he probably mill be
recalled Monday morning, although he
may not be permitted to testify.
There was a stipulation in court some
weeks ago that each side was to have one
day. for summing up. It was learned to
night, however, that Mr. Delmas may
speak for two entire days. If he wishes
this to be. It will undoubtedly be granted
him. Mr. Jerome has stated that his
summing up would not require more than
three or four hours. He has expressed
the desire to make his argument without
any sort of interruption for -a luncheon
reres. or adjournment. He will ask the
Jury to convict Thaw of murder in the
first degree.
Seeks Kirst Degree Verdict.
No reference will be made or allowed
on either side to the appointment of the
lunacy commission or the nature of its
findings. Mr. Jerome will maintain Thaw
was sane enough to know the nature and
quality of his act when he killed Stan
ford White and to know that the act was
wrong. This is the definition. In this
state, of legal sanity. Regardless of his
expressed personal conviction in the mat
ter. Mr. Jerome told the court yesterday
that It would be his duty to press the
prosecution to the utmost.
It Is thought that a verdict m k-
reached on Thursday.
CUBA EAGER FOR DECISION
Hopes Taft Will Name Date for End
of Intervention.
HAVANA. April 5. There Is much
subdued excitement hero over the ex
pected arrival next Sunday of Secre
tary Taft. because of the belief that
he will make a definite statement re
KHrdlng the date of the end of Amer
ican Intervention in Cuba.
The Conservative newspapers, rec
ognizing that enmities engendered dur
ing the revolution of last August have
not abated, express no hope for the
early withdrawal of the American au
thorities, while the Liberal organs, on
the contrary, declare the country to be
refilled and ready for new elections.
The Liberal generals, in spite of
their failure to establish party har
mony in Puerto Principe and Santiago
provinces, are now making a last ef
fort to this end in Pinar del Rio for
the purpose of showing Mr. Taft that
the Liberals are united in four of the
provinces.
San Domingo Deceives New Treaty.
SAN DOMINOO, April 5. The new
treaty between the Catted states and
Santo Domingo. Intended to replace the
Dominican treaty which has been pend
ing before the United States Senate
for the past two years, was presented
to Congress this morning and referred
to a committee for examination and
report. The now treaty differs from
the original in its simplicity, particu
larly In the matter of substituting
bonds to be delivered to tho Interna
tional creditors of Santo Domingo In
stead of requiring them to await the
payment of small installments of their
money from the Dominican customs receipts.
More Cocoa, Less Coffee, Imported.
WASHINGTON. April 5 A report Is
sued today by the Bureau of Statistics of
the Department of Commerce, shows that
cocoa importations Into the United States
are now averaging more than 11. 000. 000 a
month, against an average of 50.000 a
decade ago.
Meantime importations of coffee show a
decline, especially during the last two
years. In the eight months ending with
February. 1907. there has been an increase
of $6,500,000 In the Importation of cocoa, a
decline of tl.50o.000 In the importations of
coffee and an increase of (l.SO.000 In tea
importations.
Say Major Fremont Ig Bankrupt.
NEW YORK. April 5. Major-General
P I. Grant today appointed a court
martial to try Major Francis P. Fremont,
of the Fifth United States Infantry, on
charges growing out of his "petition in
bankruptcy last year. Major Fremont is
a son of the late General John C. Fremont
and has lately returned from Cuba to
meet the charges. Captain William G.
Glasgow, of the Thirteenth Cavalry, will
act as Judge-Advocate.
FIGHT WITH BAMK-ROBBERS
CITIZENS OF EPHRATA VAINLY
ATTEMPT CAPTURE.
Investigate Shipping Commissioners
WASHINGTON. April &. Following the
lines of recent changes in steamboat in
spection service. Secretary Straus, of the
Department of Commerce and Labor, has
decided to Investigate the office of the
Held at Bay With Revolvers While
Bank Is Looted and Robbers Flee
Bloodhounds on the Trail.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 6. (Special.)
The Great Northern dispatcher here Is
advised that a desperate battle occurred
late last night In the streets of Ephrata
between bandits who were robbing the
bank and citizens who were roused when
the attempt was discovered.
Many shots were exchanged, the hank-
robbers holding back the citizens while
they proceeded to blow up the safe.
A later dispatch tells of the looting of
the safe and the escape of the bold ma
rauders in the darkness.
Harry Draper and his bloodhounds have
been sent for and will go on the first
train. All particulars are meager.
Ephrata is a . small town In Douglas
County, Washington, about 13 miles
west of Spokane on the Great Northern
road.
HAS NOT GIVEN IIP FIGHT
BONILLA MASSING FORCES WITH
AID OF SALVADOR.
Defends Amapala With Strong Army
and Gathers Allied Power on
Frontier for Attack.
PUERTO BARRIOS. Guatemala At, HI
5- After the battle of Namaslquo, in
which the forces of Honduras were de
feated by the Nicaraguans, President
Bonilla withdrew and occupied Ama
pala, which la fortified and defended
by a strong force of Hondurians.
Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras,
was considerably weakened by forces
being sent to Qenerals Barhona anrt
Christmas, who were defeated after
eight days' fighting at Namlsauo. ami a
mutiny occurred in the garrison at the
capital.
The forces of President Bonilla and
General Medal are unitinsr with tho
army of President FIgueroa of Sal-
vaaor on tne frontier, where the com-
Dineo armies are being massed for con
tinuing the war.
CRCISER WATCHES ZELAYA
Chicago Ordered to Move Bom
bardment of Amapala Fails.
SAN SALVADOR, April 5. The bom
bardment of Amapala by Nicaraguan
steamers only damaged the interior of
one church. The United States cruiser
Chicago anchored off Acajutla has re
ceived orders from Washington to
leave in the direction of the Gulf of
Fonseca, in order to be near the prob
able scene of war development.
President Bonilla has established
governmental headquarters at Ama
pala. The Salvadorean frontiers are pro
tected by a large army.
DIVORCED AND ORPHANED
Bullets Deprive Mrs. Rhein of Both
Parents and Furious Husband.
CHICAGO. April 5. Adam C. Rheln,
50 years of age, today shot and fatally
wounded his father-in-law, William
Rommel, and his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Minnie Rommell, and then killed him
self. Yesterday Rheln and his wife
quarreled and she left him. going to
the home of her parents. It was re
ported to Rheln that she had com
menced proceedings for a divorce, and
he decided to kill his wife.
He placed three revolvers "In his
pockets and went to the house in which
the Rommells lived. Mrs. Rheln saw
him enter, and ran out of the back
door. Rheln fired at her twice, but
missed her. The other shooting fol
lowed. At the hospital to which Rommell
and his wife were taken it was said
both will die.
STEAMER BURNS ON RIVER
Passengers Escape From Hudson
Liner AH Cargo Destroyed.
DOBBS FERRY, N. Y., April 5. The
steamer City of Troy, of the Citizens'
line, was burned to the water's edge
here tonight. The 65 passengers were
landed safely. The steamer was com
pletely destroyed, with its cargo of
freight and 13 horses.
The City of Troy left New York at
6 o'clock tonight, bound up the Hud
son River for Albany and Troy. The
fire was discovered at about 8 o'clock
tonight, when the boat was about
eight miles below Dobbs Ferry.
NEW RIBBONS
Just received a large
importation of Fancy
Ribbons In stripes,
checks, plaids, Dresdens
and all the new Ideas
for millinery and dress
trimmings.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS FOR APRIL, 10c and 15c-NONE HIGHER
Cipiuati, ttlolte $ go.
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
OPEN TONIGHT
UNTIL 9:30
All bargains adver
tised and hundreds of
others on sale alt day
and evening until 9:30.
169 New Spring Tailor-Made Suits
Regular Values to $20 for $14.75
Regular Values to $30 for $19.85
One hundred new Tailor-Made Suits ; made in the latest Eton styles, of all
wool Panama, in black, navy and brown. The Etons are made in the new
est collarless effect, trimmed with braid and lined with satin. The skirts
are made in the newest plaited shape, trimmed with braid n a 7c
to match the skirts; sold regularly to $20.00; special only. . . .AfteX O
Sixty-nine new Tailor-Made Suits, in Eton and tight-fitting styles; of chev
iots, Panamas and fancy mixed materials: in black, navy, brown and a
large variety of fancy cloths; made in plain tailored and fancy trimmed
styles, with short or long sleeves. The skirts are made in the newest plaited
effects. Sold regularly up to $30.00; special for this sale JJQ 85
Saturday Sale Children's Coats
Ages 8, 10, 12 and 14 Years Special Low Prices
Children s 24-in. Box t'oats of all-wool cheviot, in reds and navy,
made double-breasted, full loose box back; notehflJA AA
collar, and embroidered emblem on sleeve 4pXJJ
Children's 24-in. Box Coat of fancy checked cloaking, made double
breasted, with four fancy buttons ; full box back ; Q1A. fZf
notched velvet collar, and coat sleeves with cuffs. .SftOv
Children's 28-inch Long Coats of fancy gray plaid material, made
double-breasted, full loose back, notched velvet col- tt C "S
lar; two side pockets ; pJJJ
Children's 30-inch Long Coats of fine all-wool gray herringbone ma
terial, made double-breasted, with fancy buttons. (L fZ 4f
Red velvet collar, full loose box back pJJJ
Children's 30-inch Long Coats of fancy wool materials, in blark
and white check, and fancy plaids ; made double- "I f ff
breasted; notch velvet collar; full loose back. . . pAVfeVrv
I
1'
I?
Kayser Long Silk Gloves in
Increased Assortment $1-50
Today our superb spring exposition of Kayser Long Silk
Gloves, which are so important an accessory to the properly as
sembled toilette owing to the great prevalence of short sleeves,
will be of interest to every woman.
This famous glove-maker haa contracted to
supply the Lipman-Wolfe Store with thou
sands of pairs of his matchless product and
now an entirely new shipment is in.
White, black and every shade of any style of importance whatever is comprised.
But even though quantities are so generous and color lines so replete, it is doubtful
whether there will be half enough to supply the demand.
1
1
Today Only
GAS MANTLES
25cVals.,10c
Just 1500 regular 25c Gas Man
tles for sale today at the low
est price ever quoted. When
this 1500 is gone, you will
have to pay 25c for the same
kind. They will probably not
last all day. Not more than
a dozen to each customer;
whxle they last for,
each
10c
Kayser Gloves are in popular mousquetaire style, with patent clasps and double
strength at the finger tips. 16-button, SI. 50. 12-button, $1.25.
2-Clasp Kayser Silk Gloves, good quality; black, white, colors 50c
2-Clasp Kayser Silk Gloves, heavy quality; black, white, colors 75c
2-Clasp Kayser Silk Gloves, extra heavy; black, white, colors $1.00
Ladies' Heavy Cape Walking Gloves, Dent style,
PjLgggg? an, Havanas, browns, modes, $1.25 Pr.
a -ra:
XS N
Misses' Stylish Millinery
The particular styles and shapes that are most popular
in New York have just been sent us by our New
York office, and special for Saturday we offer large
Black Hair Flats, luxuriantly trimmed fli e ff
with flowers; values to $8.00, for pOUU
Large Black Hair Flats, Luxuriantly
Trimmed With Flowers, Vals. $8for
$5
No two alike, but they are all trimmed in the most popular
style for Misses' Hats this season. Bent up in pretty poke
and drooping mushroom effects, and trimmed with flowers
of all descriptions ; also ribbons, malines and fl C ff
wi w
chiffons. Special today.
SNUFFS OUT LIS
Tornado Sweeps Through
Three Gulf States.
CLAIMS SCORE OF VICTIMS
Devastates Four Towns, Wrecks In
sane Asylum, Killing Three In
mates Reduces Steamer and
Buildings to Kindling Wood.
TWENTY BEAD N MMISIAXA.
NEW ORLEANS, April 5. The
death list from today's tornado will
reach 20 and the Injured will num
ber 60 in Louisiana alone, accord
ing "to reports received late tonight.
Don't for Grin Sufferer.
Ion't klM the children.
Don't delay going to bed.
Don't take a cold or hot bath.
Don't use alcoholic stimulants.
Don't eat a heavy meal.
Don't forget to take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy act direct
ed for Influenza. For sale by all druggists.
N'EW ORLEANS. La.. April 5. Prob
ably 15 lives were lost today by a tornado
which swept across portions of three Gulf
states and which was traceable for a
distance of 300 miles. The tornado moved
from west to east over the southern ex
tremity of Louisiana and Mississippi and
striking into Alabama for a short dis
tance. Portions of four towns were de
vastated and damage approximating $500,-
000 was done.
The tornado began at Alexandria La.,
soon after 1 o'clock this morning, In
stantly killing four persons there, fatally
injuring three and seriously injuring 13
others.
Soon after daylight It reached the Mis
sissippi River, killing four persons at
Jackson, La., while at Bayou Sara, La.,
at least half a dozen others were killed.
There was one fatal injury at Jackson.
The tornado next appeared at Carson,
Miss., were great property damage was
done. About noon near Selma, Ala., the
inhabitants saw the clouds rise into the
air and the storm disappeared.
Dead and Injured.
The dead:
Omer Beck, Matthew "Dunn. White and
Ora Dudley and Lydia Harding, negroes.
of Alexandria.
Three female Inmates of the insane
asylum, names unknown, and two negroes
at Lackson, La.
One white man, Mrs. Collins and
three negroes at Bayou Sara, La.
Fatally injured:
Miss Mary Lea, of Jackson.
Three negroes at Alexandria.
Seriously injured:
Mrs. Omer Beck and two children, Mrs.
Frank Hertense, Mrs. Matthew Dunn,
T. R. Con vile, wife and four children;
Francis Demieio and Edward Steward
White, of Alexandria: H. H. Ferguson.
Jackson, La., and A. B. CrotheTs, of
Bayou Sara, La. i
Buildings Are Destroyed.
About 20 homes in Alexandria were
completely demolished, 50 were damaged
and aJtoaethejr about luO buildings were
seriously wrecked, including several busi
ness houses, six houses were blown down
at Pineville and injuries were reported.
The hail did much damage to crops.
The insane asylum at Jackson, La., was
almost wholly wrecked with a loss of
about S200.000. In addition to three female
inmates killed many sustained injuries.
Two negroes were killed on a nearby
plantation. Reports from the surrounding
country indicated that there was probably
more loss of life among negroes, whose
flimsy cabins quickly collapsed before the
wind.
At Bayou Sara several passengers on
the steamer Betsy Ann had a thrilling
escape. The Betsy Ann was reduced al
most to a total wreck. While the break
ing timbers both from the steamer and
from the shore flew through the air, the
crew got all the passengers safely ashore.
Hardly a member of the crew escaped
without bruises.
At Carson, Miss., the Mississippi Central
Railroad depot was blown down, also a
church, schoolhouse and two business
buildings and several cabins. From Car
son the storm crossed the line Into Ala
bama, where It began to lose much of its
destructive power.
Insanity Cured by Shock.
A remarkable report comes from the
State Insane Asylum at Jackson, La.,
where nearly all the patients were left
without shelter, 20 of them seriously
injured. Seevral cases of chronic hys
teria are reported to have been
shocked into what their physicians de
clared may prove permanent recovery.
Governor Blanchard has rushed tents
and cots from the state military sup
plies for the temporary housing of the
asylum inmates. The Governor issued
a statement that the damage to the
asylum is not above $100,000.
Authentic reports from Bayou Sara
place the number of dead In that vl
cinity at one white man, Mrs. Charles
Collins, and three negroes.
BLOWS DOWN BIG FACTORIES
Wind Sweeps Cars Off Track and
Smashes Them to Pieces.
ALEXANDRIA. La., April 6. Several
persons were killed, many injured and
a hundred factories, stores and dwell
ings totally wrecked or partially dam
aged by a tornado that passed over
Alexandria after midnight today.
The city power plant, the Alexandria
Ice & Cold Storage plant, and many
mills and factories were wrecked or
partially wrecked.
The tornado damaged an area ex
tending from three miles above this
city to Pine Woods, several miles be
low here on the Red River. All the build
ings in the path of the tornado were de
stroyed and those upon the outskirts were
badly damaged. The wind was accom
panied by a heavy rain and haiL
A number of passenger coaches in
the yards of the Iron Mountain Rail
road were swept off the tracks and
heavy pieces of wreckage were blown
entirely through some of the coaches.
TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED
THINK THE PRISONERS MAY
BE PINK DOMINO BURGLARS."
Goes Cp In Air at Selma.
SKI .MA. Ala., April 5. A tornado
passed over the country across the Ala
bama River from this city at noon to
day. It came from the southwest, and
followed the river. When opposite
Selma- it lifted and broke, letting fall
a shower of debris. The extent of the
damage has not yet been learned. A
vast number of trees were uprooted. A
severe hail storm followed the wind.
KISKR FOR SOUVENIR PHOTOS.
Northwest Scenery Lobby Imperial.
One-Armed Man and Companion
Taken Into Custody on Wash
ington Street.
In the arrest of Will Feeley and R.
L. Via by Detective Sergeant Baty and
Defective Hellyer at Twenty-third and
Washington streets last night the po
lice believe they have the pink domino
burglars. Although in the matter of
identity they admit Chey may be mis
taken in the men, they are certain that
at least one of the pair has been con
nected with some of the recent crimes.
Detective Sergeant Baty had worked
all day on the theory that a one-armed
crook was performing some of the rob
berries reported, and after being joined
by Hfellyer last night they came upon
Feeley, who has lost his left hand
above the wrist. He was unable to
give a good account of himself. He
was in company with Via, who was
under the influence of liquor, and both
refused to tell who they were when ac
costed by the officers.
Feeley admitted among other things
when question by the officera that he
had carried a blue-barreled revolver
Thursday night, but nts memory proved
very faulty when questioned as to
where he had been during the night.
When searched nothing in the shape of
firearms or a mask was found, but
among his personal effects was a key
belonging to a room in the Oregon Ho
tel, and how he became possessed of
this article he refused to state. On
this clew the officers Intend to make a
further investigation this morning and
have hopes of locating some one from
jvhom the key was taken during the
process of a hold-up or robbery. Both
Feeley and Via were locked up and
their records will be more completely
investigated today.
ARGUE DATE OF TRIAL
Defendant Doesn't Want April 16
Because Witness Not Present.
WASHINGTON. April 5. An unsuc
cessful effort was made today to have
April 16 set for the date of the begin
ning of the trial of Mrs. Annie Brad
ley, indicted for causing the death of
ex-Senator Brown, of Utah. Counsel
for Mrs. Bradley opposed it on the
ground that it would be Impossible be
cause the defendant's witnesses, most
of whom are to be brought from the
West, will be unable to be here so
soon. The matter was left undecided,
although attention was called to the
fact that the Hyde-Benson-Schneider
land-fraud cases are set for April 22.
This case will require several weeks
for trial and should the Bradley trial
not precede it, the indications are that
Mrs. Bradley will - have to remain In
jail until the Fall term of court.
Chancery Court here. The suit Is de
signed to prevent the company from pay
ing dividends on alleged excessive capi
talization. Vice-Chancellor Bergen, who
heard the arguments, has taken the mat
ter under advisement.
GOING TO VISIT ALFONSO
Edward Starts for Cartagena, Meet
ing His Queen on Way.
BIARRITZ, France, April 6. King Ed
ward took a special train for Toulon,
where he will arrive late in the evening,
embark upon the royal yacht and await
the arrival of Queen Alexandra tomorrow.
Their majesties will then sail for Carta
gena, where they will be met by King
Alfonso.
Great Care to Guard Alfonso.
MADRID, April 6. Great precautions
are being taken by the Saragossa & Li
cente Railway Company in regard to the
coaches on the special train which will
convey King Alfonso and his mother,
Queen Chrlstinla, on their journey to
Cartagena to meet King Edward and
Queen Alexandra. The company has af
fixed seals to the doors of all the coaches
in the train and has detailed a special
watch to guard over the coaches night
and day. This watch has been ordered to
allow nobody to approach the coaches,
not even employes of the company.
Enjoins Dividends on Water.
NEWARK. N- J.. April 6. The suit of
William Nelson Goodenpw, of Boston,
against the American Writing Paper
Company has Just been argued In the
Queen and Princesses to Join King.
LONDON, April 5. Queen Alexandra,
the Dowager Empress of Russia and
Princess Victoria left London for the
Continent this morning. The Queen and
her sister will separate at Calais, the
former and Princess Victoria proceeding
to Toulon, where they will Join King Ed
ward preparatory to the meeting between
the latter and King Alfonso at Carta
gena.. The Dowager Empress will go to Biarritz.
vision of the Supreme Court today handed
down a decision affirming the interlocu
tory judgments by Justice O'Gorman in
two cases for libel brought by William
Travers Jerome, one against tho Star
Company, and the other against the New
York Evening Journal Publishing Com
pany. Justice O'Gorman overruled demurrers
interposed by the defendant companies
and those interlocutory judgments are
now affirmed by the appellate division, but
with leave to the defendants to withdraw
demurrers and to answer on payment of
costs.
Use
D1- Graves'
Tooth Powder
and note the delicious after
taste. Even if you have good
teeth they need regular atten
tion twice-a-day. Watch the
effect on your friends.
In bandy metal cans or bottles, 25c.
Dr Graves' Tooth Powder Co.
HEARST MUST MAKE REPLY
Attempt to Evade Jerome's Libel
Suit Against Journal Pails.
NEW YORK, April 6. The appellate dl-
COFFEE
Who is responsible for
your coffee?
Who returns the money
if you don't like it?
Toar iTocsr rerorni yor bout If t dent
like Schilling's Lt.
ParrowW
ml CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZE
1 Collar, m
WL 10 CENTS EACH ; 2 FOR 20 CENT j5
iftcucrr, ruioo r i co mkebs of cluett shikti fM
carters'
: WEDDING:
I AND VISITING CARDS
! W.G.SMTH&C0. j
WASHINGTON BUILDING
SICK HEADACHE
Poiitirely cured by these
Little Pill.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Iiizziness, Nausea, Ih-owsi-ness,
Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. Thej
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small PHI. Small
Small Price.