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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1905)
THE SUNT) AY OREGONlAN, PtiRTiAOT", MAY S8, . 1905. KILLED FQR MONEY CONGRESSMEN FROM MANY PUBLICLY ENDORSE PE-RU-NA, STATES California Mineowner Shot on Way From His Mine. BODY THROWN IN TRINITY Foreman Sees' Deed Done From the Opposite, Bank of the River; a Quarter of a Mile Away. REDDING. Cal.. May 27. (Special.) Francis Heurtevant, the most promi nent individual mineowner of Trinity County, was shot and killed yesterday afternoon on the banks of the Trinity River, four miles below Junction City, by some unknown man. The murderer .threw the body of the dead man into the river and made his escape. When darkness set in tonight the murderer had not been captured and the body had not been recovered. William Flowers, mine foreman for Heurtevant. witnessed the tragedy from the opposite side of the rlver, a quarter of a mile away. He heard Heurtevant's cry for help and the re port of the rifle. He also saw the body thrown into the river, but could no recognize the murderer. Francis Heurtevant owned the fam ous Red Hill mine, situated four miles from Junction City. Across the river, opposite the mining ground, was his ranch and home. Yesterday afternoon he and William Flowers started to re turn home from the mine. The river is crossed in a cage swung on a cable. Both had arrived at the cage-landing and were about to cross together, when Flowers recalled that he had neglected to turn the water oft at the mine. He returned up the hill to per form this duty and Heurtevant crossed the cableway alone. When Flowers "was half-way up the hill he heard a cry for help and the r report of a rifle. It came from across the river, nearly a quarter of a mile away, and in the vicinity of the cable landing on the ranch side of the river. Turning, he saw the smoke of a rifle clearing away and an unknown man , walking down to the river bank. The man picked, up the body of a man and threw it into the river. Flowers could easily recognize the body as that of Francis Heurtevant, for the mineowner wore a khaki uniform that was easily distinguishable even at that distance. The assassin then picked up his rifle and disappeared in the brush. Flowers hurried to Junction City, Tour miles away .and spread the alarm. Word was telephoned to Weaverville to Sheriff Berg, who has been at work on the case all day. A score of men have dragged the river for the body of the dead man ,and as many more have scoured the hills searching for the assassin. The motive for the crime was rob bery. Heurtevant usually made a clean-up of his mine on Thursdays, carrying the gold home in a bucket. He had a bucket with him yesterday. but no -clean-up had been made, and the assassin got nothing. The officers believe the murderer is an old em ploye. They refuse to say whom they suspect. Heurtevant was 55 years of age. He. hadllved in Trinity County for ten ycar'.. DOG SAVES HIS OWNER'S LIFE Brings Help to Shaft Down Which Miner Had Plunged. MANVEL. Cal.. May 27. (Special.) George Long, a well-known miner, owes his rescue from a terrible fate to the faithfulness of a mongrel dog, which he picked up somewhere on .the desert. Long was in the Providence Mountains prospecting, and came upon an abandoned claim, on which a tun nel had been driven some 25 feet and at the further end of the shaft had been sunk perpendicularly to a depth of 15 feet. Long groped his way into the tunnel, neer suspecting tne presence of the Jeep shaft until he stepped Into it, and fell heavily to the lower level. When he recovered from the shock occasioned by his contact with the hard earth, he felt about him and soon became aware that the shaft contained no tiro bers or other means to afford him easy escape, and he set to work to cut out steps in the side of the shaft, but the rock proved too hard for this scheme. All thaj. night and a good part of the next day Long remained a prisoner in his black cell underground. Occasionally his dog would enter the tunnel and whine .down into the shaft and would men leave for the outer air. When the old prospector had given up all hope and was contemplating the use of his knife rather than face slow starvation, he heard a human being whistling to the dog. Then he descried a light feebly flickering against the lodge above the tiiiaft and next he knew he was lying by a campflre and James Moreland and two other prospectors were bending over him. It appears that the dog had attracted tne prospectors ta the mouth of the tun nel by its whining. Long had swooned and one of the miners had to be low ered into the shaft by his companions to tie a rope about the unconscious miner in order to haul him out. In the bottom of the shaft the miners found what they believed to be numan bones, probably of some other poor fel low who had fallen into the trap. They boarded up the mouth of the shaft. STOLE TO FEED HIS BABY GIRL Oakland Painter Is Saved From Pen herniary. Term. OAKLAND, Cal.. May 27. (Special.) The S-year-old baby girl of William Kat rield saved her father from serving a term in the penitentiary this morning in Judge Ellsworth's department of the Superior Court- Hatfield was arrested on May 10 on a charge of burglarizing the home of J. Jasper, who resides at the corner of Wood and Pacific streets. He pleaded guilty to the charge, but owing to the fact that a baby girl depended on him for the necessities of life, the mother being dead, and his excellent standing in the community previous to the robbery lie was placed on probation for two years. In addressing the court, Hatfield said his wife had died recently, leaving him with the child. He managed to care for the baby and at the same time to work at his trade as a painter, but finally he lost his position, and after seeking for work for several days, said he had been driven to the crime so as to provide food for his child. tier of writes from; nam. L (V. SrnHk, C&arrcss from Illinois, Murpbysboro: "1 take pleasure in testifying to the merits of Peruna. I have taken one Txttle for my catarrh and I feel very jBucn benefited. Toihoee -who are' af flicted with catarrh and in need of & good tonic, I take pleasure In rec ommending Peruna." Hon. David Meeklson, ex-member of Con press from Ohio, writes from Napoleon: "I have used several bottles of Peruna and I feel greatly benefited thereby' from my catarrh of the head. Ifeelea couraged to believe that if I use it a short time longer I will be'f ally able to eradicate the disease of thirty years1 standing." Hea.Romalas Z. Llmaey, ex-member of Comgnssi frog? North Giravow, writes from Washlagtom "My private secretary has been using" Peruna for several -weeks anc wisn to testify as to its great value and merits in lases or, crtarrh. He had as bad a case as I ever saw, 'yn jmcfc ne has caken one bottle he seema like a different imar, Mis system was very much run down, ani at times ne could not work at all, but ever since his first bottle he has been building up. 1 don't think any man who is under a nervous strain should be without it." TZK? ---jSSJl rrfe fnm BmbwMviBK fjWw. 3r (BHHfeNjUl79xOu "-ftr exPerienca tie Hse of Parana as a resiedy for ea firW. HHPPI Itf fowl tarrh as well as an Invigorating tonic, as developed by tie rails Bppi&l vlfcWr experienced by a large number; of my personal friends aad ao jfHJw HI ' HB&ffP' xwlz gualntancee, I have ao hesitation ix gtvi- my emphatic a)w7 JTk "JK 11 aanBaK ' kJ mm, V Wr i;- AV XXlVJft UUyil ?OaVHHaHaT W . S A Popular Remedy. The popularity of Peruna as a rem edy for coughs, colds and catarrh among the United States Senators and Congressmen has been the talk and astonishment of the whole country. Confidence of Statesmen. a proprietary medicine should EbJojh That have won its way Into the Capital of the United States and secured the con fidence of so many of the distin guished statesmen, is an incident un paralleled in the history of medicine. Praised by National RrpretteBtatlven. Senators recommend Peruna to each other. Congressmen speak of It In pri vate and in public in most lavish terms of praise. Indorsed 'by Army aad Navy. Diplomats and Consuls, representa tives of the Army and Navy, prominent figures in many departments of the Federal Government have given unso licited indorsement to the prompt and nermanent relief afforded by Peruna in all cases of catarrhal diseases. A Remarkable Cure. One Congressman had catarrh for over a quarter of a century, but he heard of Peruna. and was speedily cured by the use of this famous catarrh remedy. Many Other Experience Cure. Other Congressmen and Senators who have been afflicted with catarrh of more or less long duration had the same happy experience by the use of Peruna. A Home Remedy. Not only do these people make occa sional personal uso of Peruna. but their homes are supplied with it and the other members of the family take It. AH Clasnen Une Peruaa. Thus It is that the highest homes in the land, the dwelling-places of .the most famous, have become the strong hold of Peruna. as well as the millions of more modest homes of the middle classes. Does What I Claimed for It. The only way to account for the Im mense popularity of Peruna among the high and lowly is that Peruna actually accomplishes what is claimed for it. For All Climatic Dlseaneii. It cures catarrh in all its phases. It stops a cough by removing the cause. It wards oft colds, pneumonia and other climatic diseases. Universally Indorsed. This Is the only possible explanation of the fact that Peruna has received a universal indorsement, such as no oth er remedy has ever received. Feruna Excellent for Catarrhal Complaints. Hon. Geo H. Latham, ex-member of Congress from West Virginia, writes: "After using it, I have no hesitation In certifying to the excellence of Pe runa for all catarrhal complaints:" Aa Effective Cure for Cough and Colds. Hon. John Lamb, member of Con gress from Virginia, writes from Washington. D. C: x "I can cheerfully recommend your Peruna as a very effective cure for coughs and colds." As Excellent Tonic. Hon. C F. Trigg, ex-member of Con gress from Virginia, writes from the ' man from Nebraska, writes from National Hotel. Washington. D. C: v "I was advised to use Peruna, and find it an excellent tonic, also a good remedy for coughs and colds." Used Peruna In His Family. Hon. J. F. Wilson. ex-Delegate to Congress from Arizona, writes from Washington, D. C. as follows: "I have used Peruna in my family and with satisfactory results." Prince Recommends Peruna. Prince Jonah Kalanianaole, 1522 K street, N. W.,-Washington. D. C, Dele gate In Congress from Hawaii, writes: "I .can recommend your Peruna as a very effective remedy for coughs, colds and catarrhal troubles." For Catarrh la Varioas Forma. Hon. W. E. Andrews, ex-Congress- Washlngton. D. C: "I cheerfully recommend Peruna as a healthful tonic and a successful rem edy for catarrh in its various forms." Other Congressmen who hae used and indorsed Peruna are as follows: Hon. B. F. Rice, ex-IT. S. Senator from Arkansas. Hon. L. P. Featherstone. ex-Congressman from Texas. Hon. John M. McDonald, ex-member of Congress from Maryland. Hon. Robert W. Davis, member of Congress from Florida. Hon. C. W. Butts, ex-member of Con--gress from North Dakota. Hon. Willis Sweet, ex-member of. Congress" from Idaho. Hon. J. II. Bankhead. ex-member of Congress from Alabama. BOY TURNS BAN 0 IT Reads Adventurous Tales and Attempts Blackmail. was an unrecognizable mass when picked up. While In port Chce Chong. the stew ard, disappeared and is thought to have been drowned. In contrast to this hard luck, Goodliffe, the mate, has received word that he has fallen heir to 5225.0W. Among her appren tices the Atlas carries a nephew of Col onel Fairbanks, of Petaluma. and Willie Vowarts, the son of a wealthy German merchant, who Is to become master of the largest ship afloat, to be built when the boy, now 17, reaches 25 years. OF PRETTY- STORY ROOSEVELT LIKED FAMILY One of Sixteen Children, Ills Por trait Is Among the Anti-Race , Suicide Groups AVhlch the President Treasures. ST. PAUL. May 27. J. C. Francis, Jr., whose picture adorns President Roose velt's collection of anti-race suicide family groups, was indicted by the Fed eral grand Jury at Sioux City, la., today for sending threatening letters through the malls. Francis. 17 years old, is a member of the notable family of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Francis, of Holly Springs, numbering 16 children. In a personal letter from President Roosevelt to Mrs. Francis, the former thanked her for a photograph sent and congratulated her and her husband on their true citizen ship. Tne boy, who bears his father's name, was. it is claimed, led Into crime through reading tales of desperate deeds. He wrote to Jacob Feldlner. a rich farmer, threatening him with Im mediate death and destruction of his property if he did not personally place $1000 in a certain rural mailbox at 10 o'clock on a stated night. The two letters put Feldlner in a panic and he confided In the Sheriff. He then delivered a bogus, package and Deputy Sheriffs caught Francis. The latter declared he had been met on the road on the preceding night by two masked men who, at the'polnt of a re volver. commanded him to take a note of Instructions handed to him and to follow It on penalty of death. The boy later confessed to attempted blackmail. Wool Sale at McMinnvlHe. M'MINNVILLE. Or.. May 27. (Special.) The Yamhill Livestock Association to diy sold to" Johnson & Hibbler. of Cor vallls. tl:cir wool pqol of -ia.OM pounds at 2S4 cents, with 35 cent'? each for sacks. Marble Eye Remedy Ctires Eyer Make6 AVjeaV Eyes Strong. Soothes Ey I aln. Doesn't Sesaru ATLAS IS A HOODOO SHIP Fatal Accidents to Her Crews Have Been Numerous. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. (Special.) The fine four-masted Atlas, after loading COW tons of general merchandise for New York, dropped out Into the stream yes terday morning with ' still enough room in her hold for nearly 100 tons. The Atlas is owned by the Standard Oil Company. and is one of the finest ships that -has ever come Into port, being built of steel and having accommodations equal to those of any first-class steamer, but bears the reputation of being a "hoodoo" ship. Some difficulty is expected in securing seamen on this account- On the voyage here from Shanghai six violent deaths occurred among members of the crew. In Shanghai a mate newly employed shot himself on the dock before ever putting foot aboard; next an able seaman named Walker fell rrom the gan; plank and was drowned, and a few days later an apprentice by the name of Jen nings slipped through the rail and was also drowned. Captain Aumsbury took charge of the ship. Captain Mackay having gone to take the Acme after the death of Captain Law rence. A few days later Aumsburg was found dead In quarters, having put a bul let through his brain. Near this port W. Schultze, an able seaman, fell, to the deck from the main "upper topgallant yard and Stealing. Electricity the Charge. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. (Special.) Walter Latimer is under arrest on a charge of stealing electricity. The offense of which he Is accused Is a felony, for however much the meters may be per mitted to tamper with the pocketbooks of the consumers, there Is a corporation-In spired law to prevent any unauthorized interference with the company's apparatus. During the past four weeks the repre sentatives of the San Francisco Gas & Electric Company noticed that the meter In the lodging-house at 173 Market street was not doing the work expected of it. and, suspecting fraud of some sort, they notified the police. Detective Gibson was detailed on. the case, and he arrested Lat imer, an electrician, charging him with putting In wires to connect with the street line and thus bringing the current into the house over a private line and with out having it registered by the meter. GIVES LAWYERS II BOOST SECRETARY TAFT CALLS THEM LEADERS OF CIVILIZATION. Tells Cincinnati Students of the Ne cessity for Attorneys in De- vcloplng Philippines. CINCINNATI. May 27. Secretary of War Taft made an address today at the commencement "exercises of the Cincin nati Law School, of which he was for merly dean, on "Delegated Power." In the course of his address the Secretary said: The important function the lawyers discharge ha3 been impressed on me in the experiment that we are making In the Philippines in an attempt to teach the people their rights under law. There fore in the civilization of a country like the Philippines the Increase In the num ber of native lawyers and of lawyers of all sorts, is one of first necessity." In closing he said: "The world grows better as we grow older. The apprecia tion of character is higher today than It ever was. and the bursting desire of ey cry man of experience who stands before a btjdy of young men such as you who are about to begin life. Is that of im pressing upon their aiuls the fact that the longer a man lives the greater value he attributes to character. Talent, abll ity, industry, success, wealth, glory, all are as nothing It character Is wanting.' Even His Last "Wish Unsatisfied. PARK CITY. Utah. May 27. Roger Sul livan, at one time City Marshal and Mayor of Deadwood. S D.. committed suicide here today by cutting his throat with a knife. He left a note. In which he said: "I would like to meet ex-Governor Pea. body, of Colorado, before I do this thing but I have failed." Sullivan was about 40 years old and has been working In the .mines here. Hare Yea Rheumatism? It so. apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It has cured others, and there Is no rear son wny it jsnouid not cure you. One ap plication, relieves the pain. For sale by LOVE LAUGHS AT GOLDSMITH THIS TIME. Swedish Medal Designer Sued for Divorce From Girl He Wooed In Palace. DENVER. May 27. (Spccial.)-Divorce is about to write "finis" to the love story of Thorowold C. F. Sorcnscn. late medal designer to King Oscar of Sweden. Soren- sen has filed suit in the -District Court for separation from Alfhild Johanna M. Sor ensen, on the ground of desertion. Sor cnscn, who is located here, designed the life membership card of gold which was presented to President Roosevelt by the Denver Press Club. Sorensen was married In 1S36 after a courtship beside the fjords that promised everlasting happiness. The story is one of love In a palace, where Sorensen met the pretty, flaxen-haired Swedish girl who afterward became his wife. Kings, Princes, lords and ladies took a deep in terest in the romance of the young de signer, and when the marriage was an- nounced many congratulations were show ered on his head from his royal master down to the ladles-In-walting on the Queen. Two children were born to them. Then came misunderstandings, disagreements and tjuarrels. Sorensen left the service of his royal employer and went to New York. He worked for several years for Tiffany in New York, and finally came to Denver, where he was engaged as an engraver and designer by Boyd Park. He ranks among the most accomplished art ists of the goldsmith's craft. LARRY M'LEAN BADLY HURT Struck on the Left Ear by a Swlftly Pitched Ball. The injury to Larry McLean, the big Giant catcher, seems to be more serious than it appeared from the grandstand. In the sixth inning, while Buck Franks was at bat. Ell Cates shot a- swift drop towards the plate. The ball broke too early, struck the ground and took a vicious bound. McLean In stooping to block the ball half turned his head and the sphere hit him squarely on the left car. The ball had been hurled with all the speed that the sturdy Cates had up his right wing, and it almost tore the lower part of the ear away. McLean was al most knocked down. He staggered around and was caught just as he was about to fall. When he turned hla head towards the grandstand It was seen that blood was flowing, and there was an exclama tion of horror. An effort was made to stay 'the flow of blood, but this was given up and McLean dressed and hurried to the office of Dr. J. N. Coghlan, where several stitches were taken In his ear. The big catcher Is fortunate that he did not have his eardrum broken. As It Is. he will be out of the game for several days. He will be sadly needed, for his work behind the bat and at bat has helped Portland win many a game. In yesterday's game he made a two-bagger and two singles, giving him art average of 1000. FINE CATTLE FOR FAIR M. D. Wisdom Visits California to Obtain Blooded Stock. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. M. D. Wis dom, superintendent of the livestock de partment of the Lewis and Clark Cen tennial Exposition, called yesterday at the headquarters of the California "Pro motion Committee. .Mr. Wisdom's mis sion Jn Califoraia .is to ret late commu nication with owners of fine cattle and blooded stock, so that California may be well represented in the livestock depart ment of the Exposition. "You have a wonderful state for stock raising," said Mr. Wisdom. "California race horses are as well known as those of Kentucky, and your dairy industry Is beginning to be of tremendous Impor tance. We want to sec California blood ed stock represented at the Portland Ex position. I think such an exhibit is no less Important than exhibits of your won derful fruit. There Is nothing more sub stantial and lasting than the livestock In dustry." Edward P. Antron, secretary to Rufus P. Jennings, executive officer of the pro motion committee,, left last night for Portland, where he will complete arrange ments already made for the trip to be j given unucr me auapjues ui me cuuiuiii.- tec on June 10. 'Everything will go off like clockwork on the trip," said Mr. Jennings last night. The officials of the Portland Exposition and the officers and members of the Port- j land Cattle Club and other organizations t will receive us royally. I believe It will be the best trip yet given under the aus pices of the committee." BATTLE IS IN PROGRESS (Continued From Face 1.) T Oklahoma and- Indian Terri tory Storm-Swept. COMMUNICATION IS CUTOFF through the Straits of Corea and try to reach Vladivostok, which is about 640 miles from the Tsu Islands. That he will be able to do so without at least being harassed by the Japanese seems Improbable, and the report circulated at Toklo today that the two fleets have en gaged In the Straits of Corea may turn out correct. There Is the possibility, of course, that Rojestvensky may have so far deceived Admiral Togo that the lat ter is still at the base he established north of Formosa. In that case an en gagement may not take place before the Russians reach Vladivostok. It is also possible that the Russian vessels sighted In the Straits of Corea only form a por tion of the Russian fleet. SAIGON, Cochin-China, May 27. Re turning colliers report that Vice-Admiral' Rojestvensky's fleet arrived off the Sad dle Islands May 21. and proceeded In the direction of the Strait of Corea. STUiL OFF SADDLE ISLANDS Some Ships Remain There in Spite of Chinese Protests. WASHINGTON. May 27. Information has been received here from Shanghai that the six Russian warships reported today at the Saddle Islands have depart ed. Sixteen of the other vessels remain at Woosung in spite of the protest of the Chinese government. WASHINGTON. May 27. Private ad vices received here of an entirely authen tic nature report more than 21 Russian vessels. Including three battle-ships and three cruisers, off Saddle Islands, which are 60 or 70 miles southeast of Shang hai. Additional Information reports that it is rumored a naval engagement has taken place. HONGKONG. May 27. The British steamer SL Kilda, which arrived here to day from Kuchlnossu, Japan, reports, hav ing sighted early In the morning of Wed nesday, May 24. 43 Russian vessels. In cluding battle-ships, cruisers, torpedo boat destroyers, colliers, a hospital ship and. tugs. 410 miles south-southeast of the Saddle Islands. The Russians were sta tionary when first sighted, and most of the colliers were half empty. Subsequent ly the Russian vessels steamed away, heading in a northwesterly direction. Xo News Out of Toklo. TOKIO. May 2S. (S:ll A. M.) The em bargo on the publication of naval news continues. Towns Destroyed, Many Killed and Injured in the Grim Path Left by the Wind and Rain. GUTHRIE, Okla., May 27. Meager details received late tonight indicate that a "destructive storm passed over Plattes, Indian Territory, today, wreck ing many houses, killing one man and injuring six others severely. Wires 5re down ancr the 'Frisco train cannot reach Plattes until the tracks are cleared of fallen trees and other debris. Tne tornado swept across Oklahoma and Indian Territory, doing damage to nearly a" dozen towns. A bulletin to night states that the town of Dement, Okla., was badly damaged- and It is feared loss of life decurred. Five miles of track of the Rock Island, near there, has been washed away. A barn was fired by lightning and five 'horses per ished In the flames. At Woodvllle, I. T., several houses were wrecked and one man injured fa tally. Three houses were destroyed at Emery. I. T., and many houses damaged in the vicinity of Grant. I. T.. farm property was almost completelyd- strayed arid the "Frisco tracks b'l&ek&Uv, with fallen trees. In the part of the Chickasaw Nati&fl bordering Oklohamo and Indian7efrl tory the storm was very severe.tbut aa the wires and railways are damaged... news cannot "be obtained tonight. LAWTON. Okla. May 27. Five inches of rain fell ih this part of Okla homa during the night, causing floods that did more or less" damage. In Law ton, the streets were flooded and water stood a foot deep in many business houses. Most streams are high and several washouts are reported. The St. Louis & San Francisco railway b'rldge over the Red River, in the ' southern part of Green County, is reported out. At Junction City and Lone Wolf. Okla., and Duncan, I. T.. some damage was caused by a heavy wind and several persons are reported Injured. No deaths are reported. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. May 27. Four farmhouses were badly damaged by a -wind and rain storm between An adarko and Cement last night. Several hundred feet of railroad track and a bridge was washed out five miles south, of Anadarko. There was severe damage to tlie railroad between Mountain View and Gotebo. No fatalities are reported. The rainfall was over five inches. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., May 27 The very heavy and almost continuous rains of the past few days have caused flood conditions in various portions oC Oklahoma and Indian Territory. At Chickasha today water was standing" from two to six feet deep in some parts of the town. Other towns report. losses and many valley farms are inundated. The rains continue and the rivers are i rapidly rising. The 'Frisco bridge over Salt Fork was partially wrecked and the Rock Island bridge near Erick is out. Fif teen miles north of Lawton a mile and. a half of Rock Island track Is washed out. Sympathetic L'e Rlre. Dentist's servant (to suffering tient) Arid whom shall I have misery of asaouacins:. sir!" v paths itiM.tt-il!Mjiulu,L.i;-).M.lMiMai1l';;s.TKfai;MIM)KllMllU'WMlll!WllllUi'l What! Another dizzy spell? "Vertigo" -the doctors call it. You naturally fear it is brain trouble, nervous prostration, heart disease. But your doctor will tell you it is your liver. A slug gish liver means a poor circula tion, a congested brain, a dis ordered stomach, constipated bowels. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They act directly on the' liver. You will need only one each night for a few nights. Your indi gestion and biliousness will quickly disappear. aualu,.,l:tu;ii'uiti)iiliaAtfJlVlj 3Cdo by.tfea J. C. Aye Ca.. Lawsll, HaM. ATXX'S KADI TI60S-7c tke fcxir. Arm's aA&APA2nxA ik t ueo4. AYSR'S CaZK&YFSCTOSAL-rer&Mria. AYE'9 A6UX CCSS FaTSdUl U&AgM.