s v-: f -
?
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
V.
0
mm2&3EmMmmS
VOL, 8
SALEM, OREGON, JTBLDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1897.
KU,W
B -W ! I PL 1 1 fPH
After the Holiday Rush'
Wc arc ready for business on staple lines again
II
FIENDSH
MURDERER
:a;a;try thexxzc
New York
-scatotor
6
Ra(k?f !
OlIWW,
Strangles Jacob Weinan With
a. Cloth,
RAMMED IT DOWN HIS THROAT
vv
Hosiery and Underwear,
Their cash business methods
goods at bed rock racket prices,
enable them to sell their
"We the people" that must be re
spected do ordain as follews: That
any person or persons that would dare
to offer for sale any clothing, either
in men's, boy's or chlldrens, below
our cut prices, shall be sentenced to
hard labor at 25,cents a day, that they
may help to support themselves and
those dependent upon them. Any
person knowing of any violation of
this "edict" shall be rewarded with a
"bone collar button" by proving the
same to the satisfaction of
r n n
T
120 STATE STREET.
g:
W.J0HNS0N&C0
w
AUCTION !
K
Announcement
Extraordinary !
The Bankrupt stock-In the Murphy Block is to be sacri
ficed andyetsayed to the public, the loss to the owners
only, ano those who attend the sales arc the gainers. It
was expected that by throwing the Roods in the market at
f extremely low Inures that the money could be realized
without making a forced sale, yet we arc short tlfty-two
hundred and seventy-three dollars of finishing by the lBt
or January, 1808. 1 am therefore commanded by the own
ers and creditors to raise the above amount by January 2.),
and in obedience to the above I will make a forced sale of
us much of the stock of goods as will net the amount rc-
f. ' quired. The auction salo commence!) on Monday, De
cember 27, at 2 o'clock p, in. shirp and contlnuea every
afternoon at 2 o'clock p. ui.. and at 7:30 p. m. evenings.
The merchandise consists of men's children's and youths'
clothings, principally new g ods. Ladles and gents'
furnishings, some dress goods, bilks, plushes, velvets, tiue
Jet ornaments and trimmings laces, embroideries and
Insertions, shoes, cutlery, stationary, and notions of many
kinds. Remember this sale is positive. Those who attend
will make liundsonip profits on their investment, !or the
amount of live thousand two hundred and seventy-three
dollars must be iaised.
Corner State and Commercial sts, Salem,
S, FRIEDMAN, Auctioneer,
rHSMSKWsJBBS NJeVHSJs HNirvMS
MltaA
Bffl-I-
Good
.SHvjrsJiva
Point
to remember in the
purchase oi hard)
ware.is that quality
should never be
sacrificed for price,
Low prices with us
mean no sacrifice
of excellence. Any
one who buys of us
will certify to this
fact,
GRAY BROS
Salem, Or,
The Olive Pecker's Cook Must Pay
the. Penalty.
bT. LOUIS, Dec 24 A post mor-
teui Was held on the remains of Jacob
Weinan, who was found dead in Ills
kitchen Tuesday evening, having
been murdered. At the time a towel
was found tightly twisted about his
tntoat, but the post mortem revealed
a peculiarly fiendish method the mur
derers hud resorted to. Far down
in the man's throat, tightly embedded
In the bronchial tubes, was a wad of
thick cloth, which had been wrapped
with horsehair, dingers could not
haye reached that far, and a stick
was probably used to ram the wadding
down.
In 1803 a soldier at Jefferson bar
racks was murdered in a similar man
ner, and the similarity of the murder
of Tuesday with the latter has caused
excitement in police circles.
Four.d Guilty.
Norfolk, Va., Dec 24. "We, the
jury, rind the prisoner, John Ander
son, gurlty as charged in the indict
ment." This is the verdict returned
in the famous Olive Pecker case, the
specific charge being the murder of
Mate Saunders, of the bchooner Olive
Pcckcj, by the cook. As the case
stands, Anderson w ill have to hang.
He received the verdict with appar
ent indifference.
was shot dead while attempting to es
cape from Ills pu-suers. The murder
of Rolir was entirely unprovoked, and
It is thought Spclian was demented.
Dynamite Explosion,
San Jose, Cal., Dec. 24. Amazon
Hcrnadcz, a Mexican woodchoppcr,
tripped and fell, exploding giant pow
dcr cartridges, which lie carried in his
pocket. He was terribly mangled and
will die.
Pardoned,
Sx Louis, Tec. 24. William -D.
Burr, jr., ex-cashier of St. Louis Na
tional bank, now serving a sentence,
of 6 years for embezzlement of $20,000,
lias been pardoned by President Mc
Klnley. Frozen to Death.
Little Rock, Dec. 24. From pas
sengers reaching here it is learned
that a party of four hunters were
found frozen to deatli by tne roadside
near Dawes Ureek, Newton county,
Monday morning. It Is believed that
they were W. Hughes, II. Dolphin,
John ICrcIt and Simuel Severe, of
Chicago.
BLAN60 IS TOBLAME
Colonel Ring Was Driven
His Doom.
to
CARSON FILES AN ANSWER.
In
CAPT.-GENERAL'S INHUMANITY
His Brutal Inhuman Course Forced
Ru'z to Undertake the Mission,
Eaten by Hogs,
Tiff Citv, Mo., Dec. 24. -Two
little children of George (Joakley, a
farmer, living near here, cllmcd into
a pigsty to catch one of the pigs.
They were set upon by the hogs which
killed and ate both children before
they were found.
Murderer Shot D:ad.
Duiioise, Pa., Dec. 24. Stephen
Spellan, who killed Michael Bohr.
Robbed.
Seattle, Dec. 24 Otto Miller a
man who has a small fortune, was
enticed Intxi the brush near the Mad
ison street bridge, and after having
been beaten almost to deatli by
masked highwaymen, was robbed of
$200. Miller is 40 years old. Ills
home Is at Stayton, Or. He came to
Seattle three weeks ago. Ho says
that while ho Is called Miller, his real
name Is Lucttlch.
This Afteunoon. Remember to
morrow is Christmas, and parties
wanting their presents delivered
should take their packages to the
central oMce of the Lockwood Mes
senger system this lafternoon plainly
addressed with street and number,
when possible, or ring the blues, or
tell telephone 40 what you want.
Run Ovek and Killed. Little
Mose Bruley, of South Salem, had
the misfortune to have his dog killed
by the Electrc car on South Oomrner
merclal street.
Fcr Constipation take Karl s Clover Kool
tea, the ereat Blood Purifier. Cures Head
ache, Nervousness, Eruptions on the face,
and makes the head clear ana bell. Sold b
D.J. Fry
Hood's
Cure sick headache, bad npah
tasto In the- mouth, coated KZjP I I ff
tonguo, gas In tho stomach, m I a I !j
dltroil and Indigestion. Do
not weaken, but have tonic ctTect. 25 cent.
The only I'll I to take with llood'i Saraaparilla,
OuIIQnI
in
the
Act
Thousands of People Caught in the Act of Carrying Goods
Away From the Fair Store,
,o:-
Afterthey had paid for
so well pleased
that
It, and all were
they had visited
And also with the prices and quality of
goods as well as the courteous treatment
by the large compitny of clerks which arc
constantly busy tleln up goods which
please everybody with our lowest racket
prices.
THE FAIR.
274 Commercial st Salem,
t
esirs5X5
m m it it muj - - -
Down They Go !
Ou r underwear sale has suceeded beyond our
SMi saugine expectations, We are going to continue it,
most,
At the same time we have cut the price of our inv I
'mense stock of umbrella-.
50c ones reduced to . . 25c
75c ones reduced to 50c
SI 'ones reduced to 75c
51,25 ones reduced to 85c
$1,50 ones reduced to , 95c
i
1
1
I
3299
fUn'HMsr' -E-P
New York, Dec. 24. Indignation
over thrs killing of Colonel Ruiz Is
Intense in Havana, says tho Herald
correspondent Many blarae General
lilanco, alleging tliat he forced Gen
eral Ruiz to go, in spite of the lattcr's
protestations .that It meant certain
death. All. accounts agree that
Colonel A ranguen was personally op
posed to the induction of the extreme
penalty, and would have saved Ruiz,
but ills own life would have been
sacrificed had lie done so, In opposl
tlon to the oidcrsof his superiors
A cablegram has been received stat
ing that General Lee has been In
structed by Secretary Sherman ti
notify General Gomez and other rebel
leaders that they need expect nt
American sympathy If theycontlnuec
to permit Hrlng on flags of truce
General Lee says he has received nt
Instructions, adding that he knew of
no instance of the display by the
Spaniards of a flag of truco during
this war. It has never been claimed
by the Spanish authorities that
Colonel Rnlz was under a flag of
truce, that institution being unknown
to the Spanish army in Cuba, its use
being Interdicted as Involving a recog
nition of the Insurgents as belliger
ents. Much excitement was caused on
Sunday morning when a small white
varship, bearing a strong resemblance
to the United State's gunboat An
napolis, was seen approaching the
harbor. A rumor spread that an
American warship was coming In, and
the people became frenzied when the
stranger's guns opened In a salute to
the forts, many believing the city was
being bombarded. It was soon ap
parant that the vessel was the Ger
man schoolshlp Stein, but several
hours elapsed before quiet was re
stored In the city.
All night raging fires were ylslblo
southwest of Havana, only ten miles
awry.- -otanding cane on the Toledo
and Portugaleto stations, Which was
about to commence grinding, was set
on lire by the rebels and and com
pletely destroyed. The fire caused
great consternation In navana.
In Sight of Havana.
Havana, Dec. 24. Tho recent un
fortunate mission or Colonel Ruiz to
the camp of Colonel Arangucn, in this
province calls attention sharply to the
remarkable circumstance that a Span
ish Olllccr and a messenger from the
American consulate could reacli the
Insurgent camp In an hourafter leav
ing Havana, when the troops' have
never found It, and causes sharp com
ment on the military operations. The
camp is a few miles from a Spanish
fortress, and Its location has been
known for nine months.
Ruiz1 friends among the volunteers
and armed lircmcn, of Havana, censure
General Rlanco, and call for ven
geance on the Insurgents. From their
camp tho insurgonts haye sent a deli
mit communication to the troops to
come and take it,
aig Bank Failure,
Philadelphia, Dec. 21. The
Chestnut Stieet National bank did
not open its doors for business tills
m mini:. A notice posted on tho
door reads as follows "The Chestnut
Stieet National bank Is closed for
business and ls in the hands of na
tional bank examiner."
Crowds of depositors soon gathered,
but there was no special excitement.
The bank has had a good reputation,
but it lias been known for some time
that its business, and necessarily its
profits have fallen off considerably.
The huspension wus a great surprise,
especially in view of the high stand
ing of Its officers. William M, Sing-
eily is Its president and Isaac Cooner
vice-president.
The bank was started In 1887 on a
capital of $300,000 with Robert E.
Pattlson us picsldont. When the lat
ter look his scut as governor of Penn
sylvania in '01, Singerly succeeded him
as president. No statemont of the
bank's liablltles could be obtained.
The Chcstiut street Trust and Sav
ings Fund .Company, officers of
which arc Identical with those of the
bank, was also closed for business.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Lazatlve IlroruoQulnlrin Tab
lets all druggist refund tho money
If ltfalls to cure, 25c. Tho genuine
hsa L. II Q. on each tablet.
A Madrid dispatch says the queen
regent has signed the apoolntment of
Gonzales Aunos as captain-general of
Porto Rice
Candla cables announces that
Musslcmans attacked a caravan at
Amnio and killed 123 Christians.
wm&$ mik sqre
Commercial st,
$ss8&es 8&s(
a-
";
Satuj. uur
Schillings' Uesl baking poVi
dcr and tea.
To the Complaint In a Suit in Equity
ttituted Against Him by Fleming.
Attorney Jo'.in A. Carson, against
whom a suit In equity was recently
Instituted In the Marlon County Cir
cuit court by his former law partner,
Attorney R. J. Fleming, made an
swer to the complaint late Thursday
afternoon. In his answer Mr. Carson
denies every allegation In the com
plaint and makes some further state
ments. The answer states that the plaintiff.
Fleming has been engaged in the
practice of law In this city since May
1889 and "that In or about the month
of June, 181)4, tho plaintiff became
possessed of a certificate of admission
to the bar of the state of Oregon
which licensed him to practice the
profession of an attorney and coun
selor at law so fur as his ability and
natural talents and want of education
and training would permit him."
Attorney Carson also alleges In his
answer that the plaintiff Fleming,
misrepresented himself as a capitalist
"In order to Induce the defendant to
take the said Fleming Into the de
fendant's otlice, as hereinafter stated,
represented to the defendant that he.
he said Fleming and his relatives,
residing somewhere In the western.
xirtlon of the slate of iNebraska.
voukl furnish sufficient capital to in
orporulo .and organize n mortgage
oai. -o'iipany upon the security of
r--al estate within the state of Oregon,
and that he would ;be able to accom
illsh the organization of said mort
age loan i company within a few
months thereafter, and certainly
within a year, and the defendant re
lying upon said representations and
the plaintiff's ability to perform the
same, agreed to and with the plaint
iff to take plaintiff Into tho said
office to attend to the business
of the said mcrchactlle collections,
under the supervision and direction of
the defendant, and that out of the net
proceeds derlyed therefrom tho plain
tiff should recelye one-third and the
defendant should receive the other
two-thirds, and It was further agreed
that the p'ulntlff should have no in
terest whatever In the other business
then or at any time thereafter to be
conducted by the defendant or to bo
brought into his office; nor In the said
library and f urnlturo and fixtures In
such office belonging to said defend
ant, and for tho sake of convenience
In the service and acceptance of pro
cess and pleadings it was agreed that
tl'o plaintiff and defendant should use
the name of Carson & Fleming, but it
was distinctly understood and agreed
at all times between the plaintiff and
defendant that there was not a part
nership existing between them."
Tn Ilia nnsivnr MinrfofttnMitrir. fnpf.hni
states that In or about the year 1805,
the plaintiff, Fleming, explained that
owing "to the stringency in the
money market" ho had been unablo
to raise sufficient funds to organise
md Incorporate the proposed mort
gage loan company bu asserted "that
it was his Intention to continue his
fforts to accomplish tho organization
f said proposed company, and tho de
fendant permitted the plaintiff to re
main in his office and the plaintiff did
remain In the defendant's ofllco there
after indefinitely and without any
agreement other than that herein be
fore stated "
Mr. Carson further charges that the
plaintiff, Fleming, withdrew $400 or
thereabouts "fiom the funds belong
ing to the defendant and had lavished
the same upon a certain woman
who was not employed In the olllcc of
this defendant, nor In any way con
nected with h office, and that he
spent large sums of money In buying
presents for said woman, to-wit: a
typewriter, and gold watch, opal
rings, etc., etc., and had continued
tils uttcntlsm. to her In such an
open, notorious and shameless man
ner to cause public comment derog
atory to his standing as a citizen and
business man; and the plaintiff had
also cecretly and without the knowl
edge or consent of the def endant sup
plied tliQ satno woman with furniture
and other office supplies, from
and out of the offlco of thU defendant,
and that ho had In partsupported and
maintained the said woman and her
family out the funds and p.-operty of
this defendant, without hlsknowledgo
or consent, and lb addition to tho
scandalous conduct, aforesaid the
plaintiff had, without the knowledge
or consent of the defendant, engaged
in tho odious business of a tax sale
broker In Marlon county, and ho had,
against the will and without the con
sent of defendant, spent a great
amount of tlmo In and about the said
business of buying tax titles, and the
plaintiff by his scandalous and Infam
ous conduct aforesaid made It intoler
able for the defendant to retain him
longer In his said office, und on or
about the 28th of November, 1807.
this defendant requested the plaintiff
to withdraw from said ofllco and in a
few days thereafter tho plaintiff
voluntarily dellvorod to tho defend
ant tho keys then In possession of
said plaintiff und removed from the
defendant's safe Huch private papers
as then belonged to tho plaintiff exclusively."
Defendant further charges tho
plaintiff with having withdrawn
from general office account, by check,
il,40fl or thereabouts "over and above
the amount to which he was entitled
and owing to the fact that the plain
tiff kept the cash book belonging lo
said olllcc lua negligent, Incompetent
and Ignorant manner It U Impossible
for the defendant ul lh.li time lo state
definitely how much mora 'than said
last mentioned sum the pUlutlll has
wrongfully withdrawn from the de
fendant," The answer also 'States that the
plaintiff rcmoytd from tho defend
ant's office on or about November 28,
1897. nil papers and documents belong
ing to himself and his clients.
Attorney Carson also alleges that
the plaintiff "wrongfully and fraud
en tly carried away certain books of
account belonging to defendant, al
leges that all of Hip olllcc furniture,
library, safe, typewriter etc, with the
exception of one set of book", viz:
American dectshms and American
Reports of the probable value of $300
and In which the plaintiff holds a one
third Interest.
Mr. Carson concludes his unsw;ras
follews:
That In the early fall of tho present
year the plaintiff, realizing that he
was unable to practlco the profession
of law successfully, by reason of his
Ignorance and Incompetence, decided
to go to the gold mines In Alaska In
the following winter or spring, and
so mo of-tlio acquaintance s of the said
plaintiff informed this defendant
theicof, and thereupon thfs defendant
Inquired of the plaintiff concerning
the truth of tho matters aforesaid,
whereupon the plaintiff Informed the
defendant that he had considered the
mattpr and was at that time unde
cided, and about that time the de
fendant applied to the owner of the
budding " herein tho defendant's
offices wore and are HtuatedTor more
reasonable terms of renting than
those he had hitherto given, nnd In
order to obtain said terms this defen
dant agreed to rent "aid offices for the
period or two years then next ensu
Ing, and thereupon the lease was ex
ecuted between said owner and this
defendant; but the defendant shows
to the court that he had an olllco In
said building and was practicing life
profession as an attorney and coun
selor at law long before the plaintiff
over came to the state of Oregon, and
at no time did the plaintiff haye any
Interest In the liao of the office oc
cupied by the defendant, nor in Ills
llbtary, furniture, safe, typewriter,
nor the law practlco of tho defendant,
except In the matter of mercantile
collections as aforesaid,"
"That after the happening of all
the matters aforesaid, and upon the
date when the plaintiff left the office
of this defendant and surrendered to
defendant the said keys tho plaintiff
then stated that all matters of busi
ness between himself and the defend
ant had been settled, anl that he had
been fully paid; but ho now brings
this present suit and endeavors
thereby to force tins defendant to
purchase pj.ice from him and from no
other purpose.
That the acts und matters stated In
this further und separate answer aro
the same pretended acts and matters
set forth In plaintiff's complaint as
the foundation of his alleged cause of
suit against tno defendant."
"Wherefore, tho defendant havlncr
full answered plaintiff's complaint do- June
raands a decree dismissing tho same,
and that the defendant recover
judgment against the plaintiff for the
snm of $1,400, or such further sum as
many be found due to the defendant
upon nn accounting being taken, and
that tho defendant recover his costs
und disbursements herein."
The defendant has retained
counsel D'Arcy & Richardson,
Bigger and Geo. G Hiiighara,
Holmes and Tllmun Ford are
neysfor Mr. Fleming.
0L0 LANE COUNTY
Follows the Wake of Yam-
for Union.
ORGANIZATION IS COMPLETE
And Will Probably Sweep Lane
County Next Year,
Eugene, Or., Dec. 24. The county
central committees of tha Democratic
and populist parties met here seper
ately yesterday, ard each appointed
a committee of five to confer with the
executive committee of union forces,
which was appointed at the union
convention held last July, to try to
effect a union or nil free silver and
reform forces. The Joint committee
organized by electing Hon. A. S. Pat
terson chairman, and Hon. II. D.
Norton secretary.
The following resolution was i read
and aiopted by tho conference com
niittec:
"Wc, the under-signed, the Demo
cratic and PopulNt committees ap
pointed to confer with the union ex
ecutive committee, hereby endorse
and recommend u union of nil be
lievers In tho free coinage of silver at
16 to 1; the Initiative, referendum
and Imperative mandate, upon the
plan as proposed and adopted by the
A lbany convention, and Lane county
convention held thereunder, except as
to primary nominations, and wc also
advise that each party organlzstlon
bo maintained."
The above resolution was then
adopted by tho conference committee
of each party separately and referred
back to tho central committee of tho
Democratic and Populist parties, and
was adopted unanimously by each.
It was also tho sense of the confer
ence committee that Chairman J. G.
Stevenson, of tin Union executive
commltteo; Chairman Robert Clow, or
tho Democratic county central com
mittee, and Chairman John Suther
land, of tho Populist county central
committee, will conduct tho campaign
In Lane county.
Nominations .will bo made In a
Union convention to be called by tho
three chairmen under the Union
party organization,
Thus all free silver men will swing
Into line and will sweep old Lane
county by a handsome mpjorlty ' neJt
as his
U. J.
W. II.
attor-
A Put Is dispatch says that the
French ciuImt Pascal sailed for
China. The Pascal Is it second-class
cruiser.
A cable fiom Victoria, Labnan
says: The Sikhs police force attack
ing the stronghold of the Insurgents
at Mutsullnji has been forced to re
tire. Adjutant Jones and six Sikhs
were killed.
in view of dlMiuletlng ncwh from
Crete, two Fiench cruisers Inyo been
ready to sail for the Island ut a
moment's notice,
Commenting upon the Kulo Cliou
affair, tliu As.thl sajs the action of
the Germans In Inning seized Kaio
Cliou on the pretext of tho murder of
mgsslonarics Is outrageous.
A dispatch from Home says fiatat
a meeting of the Itullan cabinet today
It was decided lo dlcpnteh u squadron
to Chinese water,
Sixteen poisons were killed In a pit
at Durmund by un explosion of lire
damp. The steamship China fiom Yoko
lioma via Honolulu says: At an ex
tiaordlnury meeting of the Japanese
cabina, lUron Slslil, the foreign min
ister, laid before the ministers all the
reports lie had received from the Jap
ancso minlsicrs In foreign countries
relative to thosclziiro of-KuloChou
by Germany.
Commenting upon Hie strained re
lations between RufsIu and Japan
over the Corean question, tho Chinese
papers report that the Jupaneso army
Is full of Russian spies, disguised as
Japanese, and that the Russian army
Is being tampered with by Japanese
emissaries, who arc doing all thoy can
to stir up dissatisfaction among them.
According to tho Chinese papers,
Nlceroy Chang Chitkung has Issued
a proclamation exhorting his people
to be more friendly to foreigners.
Holiday Excursion Ratjj,
It lias b"en arranged by the () C. &
K. 11. 11 Co. to make a holiday ex
cursion rate of 1 1-5 faro for r uind
trip tickets good between ull il)t
points Tho tli-to'n will lie on sal
am will he good going from Decem
ber 23 toiltf Inclusive, und to return
January 4, 1893.
J. 0. Mayo,
Kupt. River Division.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
UNITY Ciicnx'ii.
Services at 10:30 u. m. und 7:30 p. m.
Rev. W. E. Copelana paster. Sub
ject of morning seamon' "Tho Christ
mas Message." Order for tho song
service on Sunday night.
EVANOELIOAL CIIOItCH.
Corner Seventeenth and Chemeketa
streets, Ezra Mauror pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m, O. T. Doty super
intendent. Preaching at 11 u. tn, by
Rey. Frank Culver. Junior Y. P. A.
at 3 p. m. Y. P. A. at 0:45 p. m.
Xmns sermon at 7:30. Special singing
they
the
blood
and
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with local applications, as
cannot reacli tho seat of
disease. Catarrh is a
or constitutional disease.
in order to cure It you must take in
ternal remedies. Halt's Catarrh Cure
Is not a quack medicine. It was pre
scribed by one of the be6t physicians
In this country for years, und Is a reg
ular prescription. It Is composed of
tho best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting di
rectly on tho mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two in
gredients Is what produces such
wonderful results In curing catarrh.
Send for testimony, free.
F. G. Cheney, & Co.,
Prop3., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Excursion Rates,
The steamers Altona und Ramona
leave dully for Independence Portland
and way landings one and one-fifth
faro for round trip tickets on sale,
23rd to 28th inclusive, good, returning
until January 4. 18 tf
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that I will
not bo responsible for uny debts con
tracted on toy account, except by myscir
In person. Dated ntSuiem,OregGn,thl5
November 10, 1897.
12 17 2w RUBEN LEE.
Catarrh Cured. A clear head and svrett
breath secured with Hlii'oh's Cttarro tlteruedy
told on n guarantee. Nasal injector fres
Sold by D. J. K.y.
Karl'i Clover Koot Tea, lor Corutipation
it's the Best and if after using 'it you don't
lay so, return the package and get your
money. Sold by D. J. Fry.
iToUi
,iWJM
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o fcra'X'OX-ia-ucv..
vf$
Tfe BavaI 1a tka hlrnhf t tttmd --"- DMk4f
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