davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
go Dats II Elg.aEy ~

szas-Laaa q Z4ria L.1s-zS--
cusrs ~ Lo,s-s XIV
f-Is-rl~zf4 - tA.-z4 ts-i.
easa.zsf u Fsa-sF ta1 =
-Deatn ~ se14allsl o.e-s
faE.ss.s mlasi1zl csl- gczs-f.
f76s- -Csp1. Ja1es cos ~ "a
fraal DepJfsFl, zlsi11e- -
tas arss of - three Ersal
F1F1ses
r7l-c.la q Thofn4s Grey.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
TWO BRUISERS.
They Both Engage in One Fight, and One
Gets Into Another Oae.

Gets Into Anuther One.
Frank and Judd Herenden got into a
fight at Cunningham's saloon on
C4nal-st., and Cunningham swore out
warrants for their arrest. Frank was
over at the JAIL last night, but gave bail
and Judd has not yet been caught.
Frank Herenden was on bad spree.
ana pounded most numerically Robert
Ellison, at E!lslon's Hotel on South Divi-
s,On-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best Is cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
HOUSE.

WAsHINGToE, July 29.-In the House
Monday was passed in the consideration
of the Senate amendments 70 the
sundry civil appropriation bill. A bill
to create bureau OF health and to pre-
vent the in PRODUCTION and extension Of
contagious and infectious diseases in
The United States was introduced.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

We DO business on = cash bass. Snd
can afford TO eel a good article o. a
small profit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
Players League.

Pitsburg-New York postponed on account OF
rain.
Buffalo. 3; Philadelphia, 9.
Cleveland. :: Boston, 6.
Chicago, S. BTooklyn,S 3.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

American Association.
Athletic. 7; Toledo. 0.
Rochester. 3; Louisville. 5.
Syracuse, 3; -. Louis. :.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
j. {.
Chambers & Johnson,

Owners and propuetors Electrical and Mco.
icAl sanifarlgul. peIla sleAflS located - i-o
los Mich
Beware Of frauds. We have DO agents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

czIoIsO oozsz7 Co. Cl8cass and Sew TERI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-20
TWAS AGOOD CATCH.
Two Self-ConfesSed Crooks are
Lodged in the Bastile.
THE DOODLE FOUND In THEIR DEN
The NCute" Tricks of Alleged Employment
Agents-Posting Joe Bush-Police
Court and County Court.

Early yesterday morning mounted
policeman was riding up State street when
he came upon two suspicious looking men
carrying big bundles under their arms.
When he called on them to stop, they
dropped their burdens and took TO their
heels. This action, of course, strengthened
the officers suspicious and he soon over
hauled one of the men and toqs him to the
city hall, where he gave the name of Rich
ard Tanner Seeing that he was in for it,
the fellow decided to make clean breast of
the whole matter and stated that he and his
companion, whose name was Melville,
were crooks and had been operating here
for some time. They made speciality of
burglary and occasionally held men up by
way of variety He said that they roomed
on Eighth South, between Second and
Third East streets, but added that Nell
vile was a bad man. was armed, and if an
attempt was made to arrest him some one
would get killed. Officers Lang and Cur
ran at once went to the place designated
by Tanner and found Melville asleep
with big six-shooter under his
pillow. The weapon was first Sc
cured and a miscellaneous lot of
Doodle was found in the room. On the
way back the bundles dropped by the men
Were picked up and it was afterwards
learned that the articles, which consisted
chiefly of clothing, were stolen from a
trunk in Purselfs livery stable on State
street. The men are now in jail with the
charge of grand larceny booked against
them. They will have an examination to-
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-20
FASTING JOE BUSH.
The Denver News Makes an Attack Upon the
Mormon Marshall

Under the startling heading, 'Bush's
Bold Bluff; a Mormon Marshal Tries to
take Prisoner out Of Colorado Against the
Law the Denver NelcS has the following
deputy United States Marshal Bush, of
Utah, has been guilty of great discourtesy
to his brother officials in Colorado. He
made an effort to violate well known law,
but was called down by Uncle SANS ser
wants here. In the territory of Utah, as is
well known, to disregard customs estab-
lished in other states is not considered a
misdemeanor. The deputy marshals set the
example. Whenever they want a man, it
matters not where he is they go Tor him.
1t has been customary for them to go
up into Idaho and arrest men there
and take them TO Utah. They were
able TO do this with impunity in a territory
and thought they could do the same in an
organized state. Mr.. Bush learned that he
could not. The law and the rule is that
when individuals are wanted in United
States court in another state or territory
the warrant is delivered to the marshal of
the state in which the person lives This
official makes the arrest, and it is usually
customary for the prisoner to be brought
before the nearest United States commits
sioner and give bonds for his appearance
at the place be is wanted at the time. No
requisition papers are necessary, but the
arrest is not legal if made by the marshal
of different district than that for which
he is appointed.
deputy Marshal Bush went down to
Trinidad a few days ago and there arrested
a man by the name of John Hopkin Hav
ing done this he was proceeding to take
him to Utah Hopkin was wanted for an
alleged violation of the Edmunds Mormon
law, and the warrant for his arrest had
been made out in Utah. 1t looked as if he
was going TO reach the line all right when
he was intercepted by kilograms from the
offices of the United States marshal and
the United States district attorney. These
commanded him TO take the prisoner back
to Trinidad or Pueblo, as he might choose,
and instructed him to take him before a
United States commissioner. Bush did so
and landed in Pueblo with his man on Mon
day Hopkin was arraigned and bound
over in the sum of $500 10 the United
States court. He gave this amount of bail
for his appearance at the proper time in
Utah. Bush then returned to Utah empty
handed, having all his trouble for nothing %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-20
JUDGE LANEY'S SCALES.
Mr. Smith Once More in Trouble-Bogus En-
ployment Agents-A Cute Trick.

William Smith was before Judge Laney
yesterday charged with trespassing at the
Union Pacific depot. He promised to leave
town at once and sentence was suspended
James Faham, C harged with disturbing
the peace, forfeited $40.
Pat Downey, John Poe and John Ken
nedy, a trio of DRINKS, were fined S. each.
For long time past poor laboring men,
who have swindled by smooth-tongued en-
ployment agents have been calling at the
police court to make complaint against
those parties, but as they are too smart to
commit a criminal offense, the only redress
for their victims is to bring civil action,
which they are too poor to do. Yesterday
Joe Brandt, a butcher, stated to Attorney
Easton that on June he applied to West
Temple street employment agency for a
job at his trade and was informed that
there was position waiting for him with
Fitzpatrick BrJs. & Collins at Milford to
cut meat. He paid his fee of 1915 and
went down to Milford, only to find that the
firm named did not want d butcher and
that they had never authorized the en-
ployment man to send any one down.
Then Brandt returned to this city
with blood in his eye. The
attorney thought it was a clear
case OF obtaining money under false
pretenses, and the employment man
was arrested later in the day. He gave
bonds in the sum of $3.50 to secure his APP
pearance to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-20

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles
when all other Ointments have failed. 1t
absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at
once, acts as apoultice. gives instant relief.
DR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for piles and Itching of the pri-
vate parts, and nothing else. Every box
is warranted. Sold by druggists. or sent
by mail on receipt of price, so cents and 81
per box.
WILLIAMS M'F'G. Co., Props,
Cleveland, o.
Sold by Z. G. M. /. Drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-20
In THE COUNTY COURT.
The Franchise Question to be Considered OF
the 25th-0ther Business.

The Franchise Question to be Considered on
the 25th-0ther Business.
The county court held brief session
yesterday, at which the following business
was transacted:
On motion of e. A Smith, the consider
alton of the application for street railway
franchises was set for Wednesday, June
%, 1890, at 2 p. M, when both petitioners
are requested TO be present.
The following liquor bonds We're ap-
proved: Charles McSickler, Henry Keyser,
Charles Thiede.
The petition of Charles Longson and
others, for the establishment Of a new
school district, was received, and the hear
ing set for Wednesday, June %, and it was
ordered that the county superintendent OF
district schools and the trustees of the
Twenty ninth school district be ordered to
appear at that time.
The petition of w. j. Strickley, asking
for the appointment of a justice Of the
peace for Bingham precinct, was denied,
because of the fact that an election for
county officers is soon to be held.
The petition of Gushing. Hadley g. Kav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-20
THE SECOND SECTION.
The Remainder of the EnIigrants Now En-
Route West
The following are among the company of
saints which left Liverpool on June 4

The following are among the company of
saints which left Liverpool on June z:
SWISS AND GERMAN.
Salt Lake Cuy-Lorenzo, Schalike, The
resia, Charlotte W., Martha, dedwig and
Bruno Schalike: F., Paul, Edward and
Caroline K. BurkharG; Ami Massard: Rosa
liza, Fanny and Michael Tischner; Eliza and
Lena Struberg; Albert, Maria and Eman-
uel Lochner; Joseph Dobmeier; Eliza and
Anna Stucts; Henry Wintsch; Henry
Brandle; j. NJ. Siodahl; T. Irebuit; G.
Leinhard; a. j. Cannon and W. L. Hansen.
ontpeIieT-Fried, Verona, Rosa r.
Verena, Frederick, Hans and Lima
Grunder: Emma and Lena kirschbach;
Frederick Trussel; Maria, Mary M, Eliza,
Bertha, Frederick, Emma and Johanna
Trussel; Anna b. Meier; Rosa and Rudolf
Bienz; Ernest, Mary, Anna, Lisette B.,
Rosa, Ernest, ir., and Martha Schaffer;
Jacob, Anna and Emma Jord: Rosina
Reber, Gretchen, Colbeck, Anna Wyss
Henry and Rosina Verdon.
For Eagle RocI5--Jacob Kniez.
For Logan-Gottleib, Resina. Gottleib,
ir., Ernst, Rosa, Friedrich and Albert
and Eliza Brox; George PosLeI, Jacob
Bosshard, Anna Weber, w. Schambeck,
Michael and Franz Steiner.
For ProUo-Mary, Franz, Theodore Z.
and Babetta Hausman; Gottleib, Johanna
Katie s., Elizabeth, Louisa NJ, Augusta,
Rosina p. and Rosina A. Holm; Joseph
Schwars, Margrith, Eugen S., Anna NJ.
and Wilhelmina Schwarz.
For Chcster-Henry Wintsch (returning
missionary
For NetU York;. F. Odinga
HoLLANDERS.
For Ogden-Geertie, Hendrix, Rinskie
Harm, Hendrix Albert and Cornelas Bel !;
Ellen and James Cunliffe.
ENGLISH.
For Salt Lake City-Thomas, Elizabeth
Elizabeth C2), George and MILFORD H. Law
renee.
Returning missionary, John Hayes.
For Ontpelier-Leonard Kemp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-20
PILES! PILES!

The farmers friend in ali emergencies
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-20
He Had His Money in the Box.

Charles Berfil was tried before Commits
sioner Pratt yesterday morning on the
charge of disturbing the peace at the Driv-
ing park on Monday last. The evidence
showed that the defendant became excited
over the manner in which a horse was be-
ing driven and expressed his disapproval
in boisterous manner. He was fined IS
and costs, but gave notice of an appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-20
asking for rebate on merchants license,
was not granted.

The following bills were allowed:
c. e. Apponyi, court house and LAID &C
count .23)
a. j. Burt, OF criminal expenses 20
The bill of l. II. Barr4tt was laid ever
until next meeting, at which time he. has
besn notified to be present.
Adjourn Ell till June25, 1890, at pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-20
HOLLANDERS.

For Ogden-Geertie, Hendrix, Rinskie
Harm, Hendrix Albert and Cornelas Bel
Ellen and James Cunliffe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-20

For Salt Lake City-Thomas, Elizabeth
Elizabeth (2), George and MILFORD H. Law
renee.
Returning missionary, John Hayes
For Montpclter-Leonard Kemp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-20

You feel faint and weak in the stomach
no appetite. Take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22

AK INDIGNANT POPULACE. -
Complaint IL made from But,eN lille,
IN the north end Of this county, that
q dis;illery exists close 10 the town
which totally ignores the law ofOre-
gon in relation 10 Sunday closing and
furnishes material OF its manufacture
10 a large number Of thirsty individ-
uals, who wallOw around In the front
yard surrounding the premises Ia
the great disgust aud annoyance "i
law-nIiding neighhors. The pro.
prietor insIs that his u. =. licrnsr
protects him, nll slcl a hcen-i II
not protection. IT," gyvcrunIrd j.
sues license, but IL must be used un
der whatever local laws exist where
The husi1ess is carried on. Ira state
ar municlpal law II violated. the
government license II no safeguard,
hence the people Of Butteville can
very readily enforce the state iaw II
they see fit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22
DIED

WELLS-At her home near Philo-
math, on Monday. Apr. IA, 1890
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Wells, aged
nearly 90 years.
The deceased was the oldest lady
resident in Benton county; she was
born in Borrow county, Kentucky,
April q, 1893. With her husband
md family ahe came 10 Oregon in
1850. She was the mother Of six
children among them being w. A.
Wells, of this city, and G. B. Wells
of near Philonath.
ROSS Malinda Ross, wife of Geo.
w. Ross, died at her home in
PhIlomath, Oregon, April 18th,
1890, aged 20 years, 3 months and
three days.
She leaves n husband and seven
children, who mourn the loss of AN
lffectionate, loving wife and mother.
Since the year 1873 she and her
family have been residents of Ben
ton county, Oregon. She was an
Jhliging neighbor, respected by all
who knew her. She made a pro.
fession of religion in her sixteenth
year, lived n consistent Christian
life for 5l years and then died in the
triumphs ofthe Christian faith. The
funeral services were conducted by
Bishop ]. w. Hott of the L. b.
.hurch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22

To SEE HIS COUSIN. Mr.. J. l.
Thompson, u prominent democrat
Of this city, took this mornings
north-bound train. He said he was
going TO Portland TO interview his
cousin" David p, who, he claimed,
was the only member Of the rhomp-
son family he ever knew Of stand
ing O show to get anything from the
public. Brother Robert Thompson,
OF the State Democrat, was on the
platform and 1t WAS suggested TO j.
/. TO take this other member OF the
family along for general congratu-
lation, but bob" said he was going
20 wait until tomorrow, 40 as not
to overpower his "relative" with
too much encouragement at once.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22

5oSs OF VETERANs--Conmandci
d G.. Sherman, Of Sedgwiek post,
No.l0, q. A. r.. has been detailed az
mastering officer for the purpose
Of organizing a camp Of sons Of vet
craus and Thursday evening at
tirand Army hall, this city, is the
time for organization. All sons OF
Union soldiers who are Is years old
or over are eligible to membership,
and all who sign the application
prior to the muster ceremony can be
admitted as charter members. II Is
earnestly desired that all those eligI-
BILE will avail themselves of this OPP
portunity and sec that the initial
meeting IL made n success. There
are plenty of Sons ~ veterans In Sa-
lem and vicinity 10 make n large
camp and the best way IL to get In
at the beginning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22

RESIGNATION AccEPTED.-At IA
meeting Of tho members Of the First
Presbyterian church last night the
resIgnation Of Rev. Newell was ac-
cepted. There was large attend
aDce and Mr.. Crawford presided.
Messrs. Meyer and Matthews were
tellers aud the vote was taken and
announced without any excitement
and resulted AS above. A com.
mlttee was appointed, consisting Of
Mrs. Ladue, Mr.. J. A. Carson and
Miss Jennie Gray to draft appropri-
ate resolutions In connection with
Mr.. Newelps departure. General
harmony prevailed and the society
will take steps to procure n minister
to I'LL the place that will be made
vacant by Rev. Nevell's resigna-
tion, which takes effect July LIST.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22
4 nnesfian.

To the Editor Of the CapitalJournal
Aumsville, Or, April 2l.-Please
allow me to ask question Of the
Union Labor party. l ask 1t for
information regarding the holding
Of that party, aud not for contro-
versy. l hope Mr.. J. p. Robertson,
or other well-informed leader Will
answer candidly.
1t IL this: II you hal pretty
safe prospect of winning every ar
ticle of the fourteen in your plat
form except the 5th, and that one
was pretty sure to sink you; would
you be willing to lay aside for the
occasion your fifth article, for the
sake of carrying the rest; taking
chances OH carrying the issue OF
your fifth article on It's merits after
wards?
Very many men will endorse
every plank in your platform but
the fifth one; and it is on behalf Of
such that ask the question.
f. s. MATTERsoN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22

Superintendent ,McElroy returned
from Portland last night, and goes
10 Benton and Linn this evening.
There are twenty-one reports in
from counties and the biennial re-
port IL being prepared. twill show
about l25, 600 children. Returns are
coming In that Arbor day was gen
orally kept all over the state and
thousands of valuable timber and
shade trees were set out.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22
The Salem Exclusion.

About l6OexcursionIsts from Salem
came up on the boat Sunday, arriv-
ing ut 1890. The Second Regiment
band furnished some fine music and
the people enjoyed themselves in
viewing the sights about the city.
They remained until 4 o'cl.ck,
when the boat left on her return To
Salem.-Albany Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22

Nor CAUGHT YET.-Dolph
Gluche, the ButteYillo criminal
spoken Of In yesterdays JOURNAL,
Ia still at large. lie succeeded In
crossing the river and concealing In
the brush and timber, but his es-
cape from the clutches of the law Is
considered beyond reasonable proba.
bl lty. Sheriff Croisan returned TO
Salem last night, but has taken
every precaution 10 guard the
avenues OF Gouche's escape and feels
confident OF his capture.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
Brought BY R. Y. NcConuaghy, Of
California Against the State
Land COmissioners.

The papers in an important legal
action were served last evening by a
deputy L. s. marshal upon Cover
nor Pennoyer, Secretary Of State
Mcbride and State Treasurer Webb,
constituting the state board Of land
commissioners, the complainant be-
ing r. +. McConnaghy, Of Califor-
mia, and the relief demanded being
an injunction restraining the board
from the sale Of state swamp lands.
The case IL brought In y. s. circuit
court for the district Of Oregon, Of
which Hon. Matthew +. Deadly il
indge.
The cause nf the suit j. dIspJte
between the complainant aud the
state board relating to the interpre-
tatioD Of the law governing the sale
of swamp lands. Mr.. McConnaghy
was the purchaser from &. y. Eel
ton for $50, 900, FELTON, being a gram
tee from II. e. Owen, OF A., ,@07 go
acres ofswamp land in Lake county,
fo which owen had secured GER
riGc,tes in 1873, and to which Me
Cuunaghy expected t" obtain title
through the ordinary process which
was supposed to be allowed by the
acts Of the legislature IN 1870 and
1873.
The cause Of the trouble seems to
be that different Interpretation Of
these laws was made by the land
board Of recent years to- that for
merIy accepted. They have held it
as the intention OF the law that
state lands should be sold only 10
actual settlers and In tracts not ex-
ceeding 800 acres.
The legislature of 1887 seemed to
take this same view and passed alI
act instruciing the cancellation Of all
certificates previously issued in con-
Of this theory, and under
this law the present land board
has ignored the claims Of Mr..
McConnaghy and has been cell
Ing some Of the land to sattIers
that are embraced In his certificates.
The board was ia session to-day aud
had applications for more Of these
lands, and it was to prevent their
that the injunction suit WAS
brought. The officer was hurried
hither by last evenings :rain that
the papers might be served before
to-day's meeting.
MIR. McConnaghy is large cattle
dealer and uses the extensive BODY
Of land for grazing and hay
purposes and the defeat of
his claims will be serious loss
to him, as he has spent some
$50, 900 In the purchase and fencing
Of the tract.
A JOURNAL reporter interviewed
Governor Pennoyer this morning
and was informed by that gentle
man that the point in the case will
be whether the Federal courts will
declare void the state laws, but he Ia
Of the opinion that such action
would be contrary to the general
policy Of the nation, which insures
the control of internal affairs to each
state. The ease will be watched |
with good deal Of interest through !
out Southeastern Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22

BRIDGE NEEDED.-Tbe people OF
Butieville aud the farmers tributary
to that town are very anxious Tor
the rebuilding Of a bridge across a
gulch that exists ia the north end OF
the town, which was washed out by
the February freshet. The absence
Of the bridge causes bad
break in in Butteville business.
and forces farmers to travel sew
eral miles to reach travelling point.
The expense Of building it is esti-
mated at $3.50, and the county court
will be asked to move in the matter
as soon a. possible.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22
To Capitalists.

sealed proposals win be received up 10 ?
o'lock y. ia. Of the 9th day OF May A. ID.
1890 by the board OF directors of school
District No -, OF Marion county, Oregon,
which includes the city OF salem for the
purchase of thirteen thousand dollars
lSlNoOO worth OF the bonds OF said school
district In denominations OF one hundred
dollars tSlO1 and upwards. The interest
ON these bonds To be paid senliannuRlly
and they are 10 run twenty taO Year,
said bonds are issued under and by virtue
OF an act OF the gislature OF oregon for
the yosr lSsa. entitled an act to amend
sections 81 and s. Of title OF an act 20 eStab-
liAh q uniform course OF public Instruction
In the common schOnls OF the state, ap-
proNtd October -, 1872, approved uctober "a
lNN thls act was approved February "a
lSSo, lhlsact approved February u, ISL P,sr-
ties bidding must specify the lowest rate OF
Interest AZ which they propose 70 pure case
said bonds, aud the amount they desire a.
purchase. seven thousand dallarS worth To
Dc pnrchasyd July 1, lSV, and six thou.
sand dollars ts6ui worth 10 be purchased
January I, ISL. No bids will he cOnsidered
v here the prlpOsea rate flnterestis more
than per cent pei aunum ur where the
bid Tor the bonds is below par value. The
boArd reserve the right Ia reject aay or AL
eids. lsanr oy order of the b,ard % direC-
ioFs aion1aid this 2Ilh day ~ March, A. ID.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-22

At this season OF the wear the most Wig
orous and hearty people often have a feel
ing NJ eariness, tired and worn out, with
out ambition tO do anything, and many
b eak out In pimples and boils. What
you require Is "A mild tonic medicine that
Will act gently ON the liver and blond and
for THIS, nothing equals Dr. Gums I'm.
proved Liver lills. They give an activity
10 the liver, purify the blood and by their
mild tonic action, new vitality ana
strength 10 the entire system. sold at 25
cents u box by smith 4 Steiner