davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
HOW JIM CAME TO BE CLEARED

a negro man. gray from years, was on
trial I'm one of the County Courts in
Georgia, for murder He had killed an
other negro When the case was called
for trial, an old man rose, and in voice
deep and low, said: will your Honor
please mark me for the defence?'
1t was Gen. Robert Toombs of Georgia.
His face was wrinklcd some with age but
It was large ana strong His eyes sun
flashed as when he stood in the Senate
chamber at Washington,
The case was tried. The witnesses all
seemed unfriendlY towards the prisoner.
In his own statement he claimed that the
killing was in self-defcnCC.
Gen. Toombs addressed the court and
jury at the last and, after discussing tn.
testimony cf the witnesses, he conclude
thus:
~ few years ago my only brother fell
wounded on the battlefield of Gettysburg.
He lay there bleeding to death, with TO
friendly hand to help him shot ana she'll
the fiery stream of death, were sweC ping
the earth about him. No friend could &c
to him, no surgeon dared approach him
My brother had n body servant, "A negro
man, who waited on him In camp. This
NJ gro saw his masters danger, and
straight out into that sheet of battle and
flame and death from his breast hut on
lac went. A cannon shot tore the flesh from
his breast, but On he went and gathering
my brother In his arms the blood Of the
man mingling with the blood of the mas
ter, bore him to safety and 10 life. jim
open your collar.
And the jury saw on inns breast long
Jagged scars where the shell and rippeI
its way.
Continuing, Gen. Toombs said ''Jim 5
skin may he tlack-but the man tnat
would do what Jim did for my brother has
soul too white ever to have killed a man
except in defence of his own life"
Jim was cleared-Columbus Is. CO State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
Burlington
Savings Bank
INCORPORATED 1s47.
Deposits Dec.3i, 1900, S7,St6,373.o3
surplus 34o,333.So
1 otal Assets $3.50 7O0.89
$3.50, 7O6.8o

TRUSTEES,
CIiAS. p. SMITH. HENRY GREENE,
~ ". L. BA RSTOW. A. G. PIERCE,
WILLARD CRANE, HENRY WELLS,
+. w. WARD.
receives and pays deposits daily. De-
posts made during the first four business
Gays OF the month draw interest from tho
hrst. III made afterwards interest Will
commence the first OF the following month
interest Will be credited to depostors
January and July |, compromising twice
year. There arc no stockholders in this
oahK. All earnings. less expenses. belong
10 uepositors. The rate of interest de-
penus upon the earnings but tho Legisla-
.uie at It's last session passed law hXinB
e ene RATE That any savings bank In the
STATE can pay at not to exceed three and
onu-haIi per cent. per annum, until It's sur
pus reaches ten per cent. OF it's deposit.
"nen a special dividend 80 provided for.
All taxes In this State are paid by tho
oahk on deposits of $500 or less. Depos-
US are received in sums from 81 to S2,OD,
anu no interest will be paid on any sun, in
excess OF this amount, except on deposits
ny WIDOWS, orphans, administrators, exc
outoTs' guardians. charitable or ren-
sious institutions or on trust funds de-
posted by order of the court
no money loaned to any officer or t:u'-
tee of ;he bank
CHA RI.ES +. SMITH, President,
FREDERICK W. WARD Treas.
Il. S. ISLAM. Assistant Treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
DEMOCRACY FAR ADRlFT.
Trom the Kansas City journal }

The fact that any considerable number
Of people should seriously consider Tom
johnson as a possible democratic nominee
for president shows how far the demo-
cratic party has drfted from its old moor
ings. Its adoption of the fallacies of Bry-
arism was regarded as a temporary abcl-
ration from which ii would presently re-
cover, Formerly the democratic party
was the consistent advocate OF individual
ism, OF states rights and the determine d
and at times unreasonable opponent of a
strong central government johnson. ON
the other hand, Is thorourhgoins advo-
cate of the most patcrnalistiC ana central
lied form of government, lndcr Il sNs-
tenn such as he advocates the rights Of
property, as they are known in the United
States, would be abolished,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL
Provisional Programme of the Tenth
Annual Session

MT. $500. ,
1"' 'V"'i "i'i'u"' SesSioh OF inc ta'ho-
lie summer School will begin at cliff Ila-
ven, on the shores of Lake Champlain on
JuIv Anox,,rs,,,, &c ,h, ,,,,r.,,. ., n...
,..,. y. NV '''' - e'''
''''''u'i'" Will ledNe new 1orh ci'y On
Saturday afternoon, July ., arriving at
tho grounds i'm time to boar tho ononinr
sermon hv the Roy Father Eidolis Tho
school will continue in session for uiue
weeks, closing on Sent. G only a nroy. :.
ional programme of tho ;cctil,es has so
far been issued. # show. that during IN,
first wcek there will he lectures hv Thouns
A. Mullen of Boston on Constitutional His
tory of tho I-ni,ad states {. m .v,niu,
lectures will he Inv rho Rc, iIcrh,rt
Farrell Of Hrooklvn and NnItor phiri.,.
Tracy of Manhattan bur.np tho .croi.d
week Prof ~ q Hobineo,, dean If tho
law donartrnon+ of tho fntbolic t.uiv.r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04

Il was formerly said that Americans
were a nation of tea drinkers, hut we are
to all appearances changing our beV'r-
ages. While the quantity of coffee con-
sumed in the United states has increased
enormously, statistics issued by the treas
urv denartment show that the number of
mounds of tea used in this country have
remained about the same for the past ten
years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04

Certain places are found in Vermont
where there is loss complaint than iorm-
erly about prohibition not prohibiting"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04

The nineteenth century has been marked
by recession Of the plague toward the
East in 1915 it appeared in Italy, confined
to a small district. An ISOLATED epidemic
appeared In Greece in 1875. II appeared IN
Egypt in lS4i, that year witnessing the
last plague epidemic in that country and
marking its great eastward recession
Since 100 the disces" has oscillatod now
cast and now west, between the Req Sea
ana the Pacific in China, India, Arabia
Persia, Mesopot ANITA, Russia, the Caspian
sea, Nfkhanis'an, Tripoi. There nave
been since 1850 but nineteen years when il
taS not leen recorded in one or the other
OF these countries While comparatively
isolated outbreaks Of plague had occurred
in Asiatic countries it seemed improbable
that there would be- any more extensive
cpid"miCs of the disease. This hope was
rudcly dashed bv the appearance of the
disease I'm 1893 IN epidemic form in Tonkin
and Hong Kong, and within short time
sitter in Bombay, kurrachoe, ana Poonan
in I,rtish India
In 1892 il was deemed necessary hy the
Chinese Government to increase the gar
nSons ON the Manchurnn frontier. Fro
qucnt and intimate intercourse between
Lougtchcu and Yur Nan. made this an
epidemic fucus of the disease, since the
transportation of stores and materials was
done by mule caravans. The time uccu pied
/ in the trips was six weeks The dlsel .e
made its appearance in Longtcheu and as
81 med tpidemic proportions. and was con-
NeNed by means of the crews ana pas
s'ngers OF trading iunks t. Canton and
/ Hong Kong, whore IL appeared in epidemic
form the next year Plague was introdlc-
ed in Nieuchwang, In July, 1899 through
arrivals from more southern districts
/ ~ ohaby with ambulant types of the dis
ease, which infected the surroundings and
the soil and set up an epidemic I'm which
rianifcstatit ms were preceded by very
large mortality among the domestic ami
nlals-as rats dogs. ana cattle.
1t Is we'll known that from tim to time
ships of the fCninsular and Oriental lines
have brought cases e plague from Bonn
bay to Plymouth, hut there is no record
of The spread of tho disease. II is thought
possible that ewing TO the lack of quar-
antine restrictions IN the British Isles,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
RATS AND THE PLAGUE.
Many Countries Considering the
Question.
gress Fifty Thousand Rodents Kill
Often Found on Vessels Fleas
the Real Carriers OF Disease.

II would not be surprising If an interna-
tioral war were opened upon the rat be-
cause of his supposed relation to the
spread of the bubonic plague, similar to
that which has been opened locally upon
the mosquito because of his relation ~
malaria. The kcrosene-o remedy ror
mosquitoes, brought out by Or. l., ..
! Howard, in his now celebrated pamphlet.
has worked well that 1t is being quite
generally adopted, says the Washington
correspondent of the Boston Transcript.
Whole communities ON Long Island have
banded together to drive out the pest. The
mayor of Winchester Va, has made this
tho reform u feature of his administration.
While the Marine Hospital Service has is
sued orders directing tho employment of
radical measure against III" mosquito at
all of its stations. one after another of
the Government bureaus have taken the
r'attcr up. till ii looks as If 10y concerted
action something might be done to relieve
civilization of the mosquito. In like NAM
ner it looks as il the world might wage
war against the rat.
Japan has already proposed an internal
tional congress for the consideration of
iris question Particularly is the cXtcr-
minaton desirable in the seaport cities.
where not only does the rat do the ordin-
airy damage to food supplies. but is be-
sides great means Of carrying infection
such as that of the buhonIc plague.
1t has been discovered that wherever
there is a buboric plague, and the subject
is now becoming one of burning inter, st
here, the rats seem to suffer from it
severely. In fact, the plague is often,ines
fist detected pN the presence Of dead rats.
"nu oc'aSionS nave peei known "here tn'
ry meteorological tests, some time before
II AFFECTED human beings. According ~
hup"uhS oil the lmperlai healh oiiicc OF
germany plague recently trofe Out III
'aSFpra III turkey, where three persons,
t'h'h SICK WIN suspicious symptoms,
were promptly lSoI'N'" II TN" houses OF
lh' "rSl TWO victims d"a' RAYS were IT,"
discovered An assistant surgeon OF our
marine hospltai service III 'Iong MONK.
Mh're mere was ~ cases 81 plaque WIN
]" "'dihS nom IT in Tho week before he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 96 columns every
week for year Sl.O0. &c
other paper in Vermont can
say this; no other paper
gives so much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have a neighbOr who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he bOrrOws your
cOpy-send us his name and
wewill send him a sample
copy Of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 90 col
nuns OF news u week. 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
Terms-S1.OOa Year. Always in Advance.

BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
Howard
National
Bank,
burlington, VT.
Capital $500. 900
Surplus and Profits 100000

A general banking business
transacted
Drafts drawn OH any country
in Europe payable in the curren.
cy OF the couIHry
Special attention given to &C.
counts OF out-of-town depositors
II. T. RUT"rER. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
JOEL II. GATES, President.
DANIEL w. ROBINSON, Vice-Pre sidcnt
ALBERT G. STAULDINQ
ELIAS LYMAN.
FRED'K L. BURGESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04

cases of the emhulant type have escaped
observation, ana pa SscEEers and crew
from some of these ships have Uccasioncd
the infection of others.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-19
ELECTRICIANS FOR NAVY.
To he Enlisted Under Diherent
Grades According 10 Their Abii-
ity md Aptitude.

Electricians will have an opportuni-
ty to serve in the navy. a candidate
for enlistment as an electrician must
have learned the trade, must know the
names and uses of the various parts OF
a dynamo and engine; must be famil-
lar with the ordinary types of switch
board and methods of wiring; must be
able to write legibly, and must under
stand arithmetic.
Electricians who have had expert
ence in the management of dynamos
and who are competent to stand dy-
namo watch will be enlisted as electri-
clans second class. Electricians who
are not competent to stand dynamo
watch will be enlisted as electricians
third class. Apprentices, first class
who have superior intelligence, me-
chanical ability and aptitude for cleo
trical work may be assigned to duty in
the DYNAMO room, but under no cir
cumstances will they be given charge
of Il watch.
Apprentices, first class, in the last
wear of their enlistment, who have at
least nine months to serve, may upon
recommendation of their commanding
officer be detailed by the bureau oi
navigation to take the course of III
gtruction at the electrical school.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-19
ODD FAD OF YOUNG WIDOW.
C0mtessc Louise de MOrtane of Paris
Orders sumptuOus Submarine
Boat.

Com1esse Louise De Mortane, a pret-
ty young widow of Paris, member OF
the choicest provincial aristocracy
who six months ago tried to commit
suicide because Harry Thaw, young
Pittsburgh millionaire, would not mar
ry her, viii soon have a private sub
marine boat, which she contracted for
with Marseilles firm four months ago
1t will be called LIE Mystere. 1t will
have a large parlor, two staterooms, a
small electric kitchen and quarters foI
the crew. The fittings are to be sump
tuous. 1t is expected to travel three
full days under water.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-19
THREE WHIPS
Were Worn Out on a Putnam County Wife.
Beater.

Special to the Leader.
Ottawa. o., April 1S.-News comes
from Gilboa, this county, telling of the
horsewhipping of Alex Mccullough for
beating his wife. Mccullough is a
farmer, living near Gilboa. Last Sat
urday he returned home from town in
an intoxicated condition and admins
tered beating to his wife, who is d
delicate woman. The news spread er
the neighborhood and when he next
made his appearance in Gilboa he was
taken in charge by a number of citi-
zens, who conducted him to the rear of
the Town hall and gave him a pair of
black eyes and liberal quantity of
stale eggs. They followed up the per.
formance by wearing out three buggy
whips on his person.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-19
WEALTHY WIDOW
Made up Deficiency Of Her OefaultiDg
FianCee.

Vergenness, VT, April 18.-David II.
Lewis, cashier of the wrecked Farmers
National Bank. accused of missappro
priating the funds of the concern.
may be saved from prosecution by a
woman's love.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars of the
alleged shortage have been made good
and Mrs. Francis Pearson Hallett, l
widow to whom Lewis is engaged, is
credited with the sacrifice. When
Bank Examiner Cunningham found dis
crepancies indicating a shortage OF
$4,000 the cash 81 said tha: hc c"ll !!
restore that Fmount. That las Mrs
Hallett Went u Boston. 5h2 WIS g,n'
two days ard returned - he otel
with happy smile on her face.
Within an hour securities valued az
$25,000 were handed over to Bank EX-
aminer Cunningham by Lewis. Dur
ing the past three days Mrs. Hallett
has shown in every way that she has
not lost her regard for the cashier. She
has called several times on him and
his daughter.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-19
Marion Sunday Sc hOoI.

The first session of the Marion Sun
day School was held in the Marion
street school building last Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50. There was good at
tendance and Baptists, Methodists and
Presbyterians were represented in the
work. 1t is the intention of Sunday
School workers in the city to make this
a regular Sunday School and teachers
and scholars will be heartily welcomed.
The Sunday School will be held each
Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-19
THE HELLO" GIRL.
Invention That Will Make Her a
Supernumerary.
Telephone Subscribers to Make Their
own Connections by Means of
Wonderful Little Apparatus
Greater Privacy Secured.

An invention threatens to do away
almost entirely with the telephone girl
and to make every subscriber his own
'scentral." There is now being con
structed in a shop at Forestville, Conn,
an apparatus with this object in view.
1t is the design of an electrician in the
employ of the Providence Electric com
pany of Providence, II. |. Wealthy New
York and Boston men, it is said, are
promoters of the scheme.
Under the new system there will be
no more "hellos" with central office
operators, but subscribers will be con-
nected by means of miniature switch
boards and plugs. The lines will be
numbered and each subscriber may
call anyone he pleases without connec-
ton with central" When long-dis-
tance connection is required, however,
it will still be necessary to call a cen
trail Office, as at present.
The new invention is called the auto
commutator. 1t gives undisturbed dl-
rect communication at once and as
sures entire secrecy of the conversa-
ton. If the station called up is busy
the instrument emits hummlne
sound All the subscribers are con
nected with central station, at which
there is a commutator apparatus for
each subscriber, which is connected
with the live wires of all the other sub
scribers.
Every subscriber is supplied with an
| instrument consisting of battery
transmitter, receiver, call bell and
movable dial with decimal hgures
This dial revolves round a centra
pivot, and may be brought opposite
any figure desired. A toothed whee
is worked by this dial and connects
with the battery, breaking the circuit
corresponding to the figure indicated
| The central Office commutator is ac
tuated by each emission of curren'
thus produced in the line. An electro
magnet at each emission causes 9
vertical rod to ascend one notch. This
rod has three horizontal pins, whicf
can be brought in contact with the ex
tremities of all the wires, which are
arranged circularly, one alongside the
other, in superposed rows at the DOT
tom of the apparatus. To obtain great
er resources in the combinations the
two-line wires are used separately.
After the subscriber has marked the
number of the person he wants M
Iushcs the call bell button and un
hooks the telephone receiver. II there
is humIning sound he knows that th'
line is already in use. AS it is possible
to bring the pins of the commutatol
rod into contact with all the lines, o
which the extremities are at the bot
tom of the apparatus, this will suilic'
for about 100 subscribers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-19
surprIsed Them noth.

Marcus Clark, author of His Nat
ural Life" related 10 friend that he
had once discovered French novel
that he considered a work of genius.
He translated it into English, and
when Melbourne firm brought it out
publisher and translator were astound-
cd at discovering that he had merely
Englished French translation of one
of George Eliot's works.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-19
Extension Of Bakery.

Owing to the extension of his bust
ness which has grown to such a degree
that more room was necessary, Mr..
Jacob Pfaff is having an addition built
to the rear end Of his bakery on Put
nam street. With this increased space
Offering better facilities for his work
Mr.. Pfaff feels that he can give bet
ter satisfaction to his customers with
less of tax ON his employees.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-19
Special Meeting Of K. Of P.

: Raynald Lodge X. of p. No. So will
meet in called session tonight to make
arrangements for attending and con-
Quoting the funeral of the late e. A.
Anderson, the obseQuies of whom will
take place at Lowell Sunday after
noon at p. m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-19
Death From a Fall.
Special to the Leader.

Special to the Leader.
Youngstown, O., April 1S.--ReV
Thomas w. Winter. prominent Unit
ed Presbyterian minister and formerly
a member of the presbytery in this dis
trict, died today, at New Castle, aged
72 His sudden demise was due to q
fall week ago. causing serious injur
les. He is survived by widow and
four children.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-19
Dark Face figures, p n. tms. Light Face, 4. n. time.
leave NewcOmerstOWn

Dark Face figures, P. n. tms. Light Face, 4. n. time
Connections leave NewcOmerstOwn
via Pittsburgh DivisiOn.-For Pittsburgh
and the East, % 93 am, I'll 81 am. Y II pm. For
Uhrichsville and Dennison, IL ~ pm.
For Colum bus. t5 36 am. For Columbus and
Cincin natl, *ll q am, I'll rs pm. indianapolis
and 81. Lonis, III rs pm, For Columbus and
Chicago. u 20 pm.
Connections leave Canal Dover via
Cleveland d. Pittsburgh DiyisiOn.-For
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediate
points, n 20 am and t2 SO pm.
*Daily. Except Sunday. FLAG stop.
l.. +. LOREE, E.A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
ll-25.O0-N PITTSBURGH PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
"a riding the running of trains, apply to any
sgent OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-19
B. & 0. s-w. R r
Time Table Nov. 20.

Time Table Nov. 20.
Trains Arrive at and Depart from Union
Station.
ARRIVE WESTWARD. DEPART
3 IL m-Athens, Chillicothe, I'll 10 IN
CINCINNATI, Louisville,
-. Louis and all points
West, South and o-West
zig 30 p D-Beipre, Athens, Chill + 90 m
licothe, and way stations.
10 m-Belpre, Athens, Chill 40 80 m
43 p IN licothe, Cincinnati and
Sunday Louisville St. Louis
only and all points west and
south.
'1@ 90 m-Belpre, Parkersburg, Fl 05 p m
Chillicothe, Cincinnati
and way stations.
burg, dhiliicothe. Gin.
cinnati, Louisville, ST.
Louis Chicago and all
points west, south and
southwest.
8 20 m-Parkersburg and Belpre Local
EASTWARD.
~ 10 m-Bepre, Parkerspurg, 15 90 m
Salem. Corn wallis,
ClarkebHrg, Grafton,
and all way stations.
w 90 m-Belpre, Parkersburg, 81 O5 d M
Grafton, Washington,
Baltimore, Phils delphi
| ia and New York
| la -Parkersburg, Wash. D 1Op m
| ington, Baltimore,
PHILADELPHIA and New York
40 10 m-Parkersburg, Wash s11 40 m
| inRton, Baltimore Phil
| adelphia, New York,
| Boston and all points east.
w'Daily. Except Sunday.
All trains OF Marietta District run to Park.
ersburg.
For through tickets to all points in the
| United States, Canada ard Mexico, with de-
tailed information as TO rates. routes, sleeping
car accommodations ETC., please call on
address:
e.. M PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta, o.
| A. H SNIDER, Passenger Agt., Marietta, o.
o; P.McCAkTY, Gen'l Passenger Agent,
| incinnati, o
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-19
Ohio River Railroad.
Time Table Effective Nov. 25th, 1909.
(Bastern Time)
GOING NORTH.

Leave Wiliamstown-
d7:47 a. m............... to Wheeling
"10:36 a. m. ..... to New Martinsville
d12:45 p. m. to Pittsburg and East
1851 p. m. Wheeling and Int. points
1913 p. M, Ohio Valley Express Pitts
burg and East.
"6.12 p. m.. .Sistersville and int. points
S9.07 p. M, New Martinsville and Int.
points.
GOING SOUTH.
%: Sc a. m. ....... to Parkersburg
Oll:Il a. m, SEQ. .....CO ParkerSDurS
"12:03 p. M, Ohio Valley Express to
Huntington and Cincinnati.
d2:35 p. m. ............... to Kenova
"4:45 p. m. -. -. 80 PIT. Pleasant
d7:06 p. m 80. ..... to ParkerSburg
1854 p. m. ..... -. Ito Parkersburg
D daily. daily except Sunday.
L. E. CHALENOR,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-19

1t is little late now, perhaps, says
the Chicago Tribune. but has Andrew
Carnegie ever noticed how badly on
Alexandria, Egypt, is foe want of a
lihrnry?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-19

Blood and skin diseases, Indigestion,
constipation, rheumatism, pimples and
sores permanently cured by Rocky
Mountain Tea taken today. 95c.
Ask your druggist.