davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
REYES TO RETURN
Still Ambitious To Be President
of Mexico.

san Antonio. Tex, oct. ~ will return
TO my country Just as soon as ! receive
guarantee that / can exercise political and
citizenship rights. J will then head my
party the Reyists," said General Bernardo
Reyes shortly after his arrival here to-day.
The general was bitter in his denuncia-
ton of Francisco l. Madero. "He has
originated a new tyranny he said. He
has made free suffrage impossible. though
he would have the world believe there is a
free ballot I'm Mexico. His revolution was
I'm large measure a farce
Reyes was equally bitter IN his denuncia-
ton Of the Cientificos. That party he
charges with having brought about the con-
ditions that resulted in Diaz's abdication.
General Diaz ne asserted, would never re-
turn to Mexico.
Reyes did not conceal his ambition to be
President OF Mexico.
Several Secret Service men are on guard
here to watch for any move toward filibus-
tering So far as known no evidence Of the
existence OF iunta TO oppose the Madero
government has been found here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
i'm LONDON'S ART WORLD
Autumn Collections Mediocre
with Individual Successes.
GOOD WORK BY SIR A. EAST
Special Exhibition of Edwin A.
Abbey's Harrisburg Panels
To Be Held.
tBy cable TO The Tribune.

London. Oct. THE art exhibitions
now open. apart from the loan collec-
ton of old masters at the Grafton Gal
lery, are wearisome to a degree. The
ROYAL Institute of oil Painters has much
gaudy work that is trying to the eyes,
and even Glyn w. Philpot fails to make
his costume pictures vivacious and in
terestng.
John st. Heller Lander's portrait of
Lord James of Hereford is the most
noticeable work of the show of the Mod
ern Society of Portrait Painters. Sir Al
fred East has the best landscapes in the
Society of British Artists exhibition
and makes a determined effort not to re-
peat himself. There are small collections
of water colors by Walter Taylor ana
Douglas Fox Pitt, at the CarfaX Gallery.
Art book illustration in general is
finely shown at the Leicester galleries
by Arthur Rackhams imaginative draw
ings of "Siegfrled' and the Twilight OF
the Gods and by Eleanor Fortescue
Brickdales less whimsical and more
varied drawings for Tennyson's "ldyIs
of the King"
Mrs. Edwin a. Abbey has arranged a
special exhibition next week of her hus-
bands decorative panels for the House
OF Representatives at Harrisburg. Penn
which were described for The Tribune
several months ago. His friends i'm ana
out Of the Academy have wanted to see
his last work before It was sent to
America.
Sir George Frampton's design
statue Of Peter Pan is now going into
bronze. and will be seen in Kensington
Gardens early next year.
Captain Jones's quadriga for the arch
Of Constitution Hill looks impressive in
the foundry, and will not he too big for
its lofty base.
There are appalling prospects that
both Piccadily and the Infirmary Espla-
made, I'm Manchester. will be ornamented
with colossal statues of Edward VII on
enormous pedestals. under the mistaken
idea that bulk is grandeur and that a
great reign can be commemorated only
by a gigantic effigy designed by medi-
ocrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
DECRY AMERICAN MISSIONS
Egyptian Newspapers Call Upon Gov
eminent to Repress Them by Force.

London. Sept 30.-Tho Nationalist press
IN Cairo is again raising a cry against the
American Mission in Egypt, and is calling
upon the government 10 repress by force
the Outstanding of Moslem lads on the
ground that Egypt is q Mahometan country.
lei Alam," the official organ Of the Ma
tionslst party, accuses the missionaries
Ct Christanizing Mcsem boys and then
concealing them from their parents. The
journal describes tho American Mission as
"ejecting venom wherever it goes and com
hitting horrible crimes separating son from
father, brother from brother and kidnap-
ping little children"
The Egyptian Gazette points out that
IL the missionaries had really been guilty
Of kidnapping children, they could be
reached very easily through the courts, but
10 serious attempt has been made to prove
the charge.
II will be recollected that last year the
mission suppressed its review "El Murshid
or account or the feeling that had unwit-
tingiv been provoked among Moslem circles
By the publication Of certain articles on
Islam culed from the book called Gross
and Crescent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
WAR AND CHOLERA RAGE
Pestilence, Unchecked, Adds to Burden
Of Italian and Turk

Washington, Oct. War is not the only
trouble of Italy and Turkey, for the al
Fiction of the people or both countries with
cholera continues a burden undiminlshed.
The Latest advices Of the public health and
marine hospital service show the disease
prevails in Italy apparently undated, while
I'm both European and Asiatic Turkey II Is
spre aiding. II is even extending in Russia
and some cases have been reported in
Austria Hungary The disease Is stu pres
ent at Marseilles, France.
There has been no relaxation i'm the pre-
cautions to prevent the disease from enter
ing the United States. No case of cholera
or cholera carrier has been reported to the
service on arriving vessels since August Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
DANES HOPE FOR BOOM
Rely on Panama Canal to Check Exodus
from West Indies.

Copenhagen, Sept. 2s.-It is hoped here
that the decline in the population of the
Danish West Indies which has continued
since 1910. may be ended by the opening Of
the Panama Canal. in 1870 there were
n 900 people on the islands. and by 1870
the number was reduced 10 5000. Ten
years ago the Danish West Indies reported
a population OF $1,000. and the number to-
day is given at 27.1Oo OF this number st.
Croix has 1000 and st. John a little over
900.
That the feeling here that the opening OF
the canal Will increase tho population Is
shared abroad IS indicated by the efforts
Of the Royal Mail Packet Company Of
London TO secure from the Danish govern
ment an extension OF the dock privileges
which IL enjoys in St Thomas. To the
representative of the company now here
the government has given only a vague
answer. saying that no decision would be
made within year or eighteen months.
u is understood that the government
wishes a much larger dock than the pres
ent Royal Mail landing 10 accommodate
the largest shipping before the opening Of
the canal. in the hope that heavy traffic
will be attracted 10 ST. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
PRETENDER SEEKS THRONE
Dom Miguel Says Cortes NUS
Choose Portugals King.

Vienna. Oct. Dom Miguel OF BTagsnU'
pretender TO the Portuguese throne =
nounces his acceptance OF the pros9'AI'
laid out by Captain Couceire. leader Oh ~
rovslists. Dom Miguel says that "
Cortes will have 10 decide between NINE :
ord Manuel lie will not proceed 70 ~
1 1nr,na1,ese frontier. but will remain nsuIs
70 the last moment, although ne narshs
lowed his sons TO enter the ,niintstss
' The republic of Portugal sac ,o ri II
n,,9ueI has. through it's disregard iy r,ss.
itsoif 50 hated. especially among ne 'y ~.
NV people. that the prospects tor ,u,nt,yc.
toration of the monarchy are not u''-
able"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NEW HEAD OF NICARAGUA
General Luis Mena To Be Next
President of Republic.

Managua. Nicaragua, oct. 1-Congress
to-day. by vote Of - to 1, decreed
General Luis Alena 20 be President OF
Nicaragua during the constitutional
term. January, 1872 to December, 1916.
General Mena is at present Minister
OF War The resignation of President
Estrada was due to trouble with Cen
eral Mena Estrada was succeeded by
the Vice President, Adelfo Diaz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
CANADA'S NEW MINISTRY
Borden Withholds Names, but
Provincial Members Are Known.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 7.--Premier r. I" Bor
den stated to-day that no announcement OF
his Cabinet would be made before Monday
It is therefore not possible to say accu'
rately how portfolios will he assigned or tc
give the exact personnel OF the ministry
II Is pretty well understood. however In
political circles that the provinces will he
represented as follows:
Nova Scotia-R. l. Borden.
New Brunswick Premier Hazcn.
Quebeo-C j. Doherty. G.. IL. Perley. },
D. Monk and /. l.. Peletier.
Ontario-Frank Cochrane. G. +. Foster
Andrew Broder. ". r. White and W. :
AIiddleboro.
Manitoba--Dr Roche.
Saskatchewan-RobeTt Rogers.
Alberta-Senator Longheed
British olumbia-Martin Birrell.
C. z. Foster, it IS stated. may go TO the
Department Of State and External Affairs
White will be Minister Of Finarce and Do
herty Minister Of Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NE = ---

morning TO ind that these great communi-
ties, loyal as they are. have Instituted 4
system of tariffs In which we will find our
selves at a disadvantage. Such state OF
affairs must have fatal effect upon the
unity Of the British empire"
Mr. Balfour declared that system OF
commercial defence was as necessary as
any other defence. but he did not propose
any plan. lie specified Home Rule and dis
establishment as constituting "the second
act Of the Liberals attempted revolution
The Conservative party must not. he said,
leave the constitution in the mud, where the
Liberals had put it. but must rebuild and
strengthen the second chamber with a
representative element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
MADER0 C0NSULTS GOMEZ
Latter Refuses to Urge Support
of Suarez.

Mexico City. oct. TO insure political
peace i'm the country. Presdent-elect Fran
cisco I. Madero to-day begged DR.. Fran
cisco Vasquez Gomez to induce his sup
porters in the electoral college to vote for
Pine Suarez. the official choice of Madero' s
party for Nice-President. Gomez refused.
The conference was the first the two men
have had for many weeks
Leaders Of the Catholic party expect to
determine their attitude tomorrow in view
Of De la Barra's declaration that he viii
not accept the Vice Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

gagged IN searching for and removing mines
laid by the Turks in Tripoitan harbors.
1t is reported that Vice-Admlral the Duke
Of the Abruzzi. considering that the acute
stage Of the war has passed, has submit
ted to the King n plan to organize Sci
entiic expedition into the interior ot Trip
of. He proposes TO study the fora fauna
and water courses and. proceeding south
through Central Africa, eventually enter a
country as yet unexplored or little known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
INFANrE TO REGAIN STATION.

Madrid. Sept &-Sehor Canalejss. the
Prime Minister. says that the Infante Don
Alfonso d'Orleans, son of the Tnfanta Eu-
laIia. who married Princess Beatrice OF
Saxe-Coburg- Gotha in 1909, and was dc
priyed of all his titles and expelled from
he spanish army for this marriage. recent
" solicited an appointment as Lieutenant III
vas faVorably received by the King. who
viii restore the Infante to his former rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
PARIS STOCK MARKET DULL
Business Reported To Be on a
Small Scale.
TBv Cable 10 Tho Tribune. J

Paris oct. 1.-The stock market Is
dull. French and foreign government
bonds are firm, but business is on very
small scale. There is a light rally in
French bank shares and in Russian In
dustrials.
Purchases on investment accounts In
Paris and Lyons have been made OF
United states railroad bonds, notably
New York Central, Atchison and the Big
Four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
CLOSE ELECTION IN IRELAND.

London, oct Tin to-day's election in
the North Division OF Tyrone for the seat
I'm Parliament made vacant by the appoint
nent of Redmond Barry AZ Lord Chancel'
Tor OF Ireland Thomas w. Russell LIB
eral. received 3.l0i, against 1856 for h. {.
Herdman, the Unionist candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
LAUNCH RUSSIAN DREAoNoUeHT.

St Petersburg. oct THE battleship
Gangut. the fourth of the so-called Dread
noueht class Of warshps for the Russian
navy was launched today. With the Sc
vastopol, the Poltava and the Petropav-
lovsk. the Gsngut will form the first squad
ron of the new Baltic fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
IeNoLANo BUYS MORE; SELLS LESS

London. oct THE September statement
Of the Board Of Trade shows an increase
OF sl0.767,jC0 in imports and decrease Of
S725,OOO in exports. Foodstuffs and manu-
featured goods showed the largest gains in
the imports. and manufactured goods de-
creased I'm the exports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
eueoNlc PLAGUE IN CHINA.

Annoy. China, oct deaths from in
fictitious diseases i'm Annoy since February
70 are reported as follows: Bubonic plague
i35: smallpox. -: cholera, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NICARAGUAN CUSTOMS.

san Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, Oct. For
the first six months OF 1911 the customs re-
turns amounted TO more than 100000 pesos
Cabout sl,6G0Co)).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
REVOLT IN VENEZUELA
Movement in Favor of Gen. Hernandez
Reported-Castro Not Far Away.

Willemstad, Curacao. oct. There are
rumors current of a revolutionary move
ment in the State of Tachira, Venezuela
IT is said 70 be in favor of General Jose
Manuel Hernandez. the leader Of the Ma
tionalist party, and formerly Venezuelan
Minister to the United States Little i'm
portance is attached TO the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Haddington, Scotland. oct. "A T. Bal
four fired the first gun in opposition to
what may be termed the second act Of the
revolution" before an immense meeting of
tho Jnionist Association this afternoon.
strong factionsl opposition 10 his leader
ship. kindled by his advice to the Lords
last summer 20 accept the veto bin, was
further inhamed by the weakness Of his
attitude on the tarif reform issue. and
his announcement on this point was awaited
with keen interest He came ont strongly
for imperial preference.
T hope said Mr.. Balfour, that our
people will find the spirit i'm which We must
approach this question I'm the broad decision
reached by the Canadian people The Ca
madam decision extended far beyond the
borders Of Canada. and must have bene-
fcisl results for the empire at large. The
decision Of Canada shows how impossible
il is 10 maintain the present system Of
things.
Our colonies are not believers in ;he
system spoken Of as free trade. Unless
this country meets the situation We shall
have Canada, Australia. New Zealand and
other great communities making their sep
arste commercial tariffs with other coun-
tries. This country will awake some fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Washington. oct The State Depart
ment was to-day informed that ex-Presi-
dent Castro Of Venezuela has made his APP
pearance one one Of the coastal islands OF
Colombia II may be that Hernandez IS
acting as lieutenant for the deposed Presi-
cent in an effort by the latter to seize the
reigns Of power
President Gomez of Venezuela is even
more anxious than the State Department
officials 10 keep track Of his predecessor
in order to nip in the bud any attempt Of
Castro TO land ilhustering party on the
coast.
The state Department declined 10 make
public Castros whereabouts. according to
its last report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
IN THE ADR|AT|C
Continued from first page.

be considered an accomplished fact III 'he
sense Of rendering possible that ln'er,e"-
ton by the powers which Italy IN Que ''nIe
will welcome. but which at the present
moment would be inopportuue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
News from Tripoli.

i
10 be in a demoralized state. and although
some OF them are camped FIVE miles from
the city and are protected by small forts
on the hills they have not even attempted
TO modest the invaders.
4 wireless message from TTipoli this
afternoon says that Nice-Admiral fara-
velH has Issued orders that no one shall
20 into the interior beyond the range OF
the guns OF the fleet. The town has be-
come animated, public services are neins
restored and the natives who fled from the
city are returning The Italian sailors are
busy building roads and repairing the
Notifications damaged by the lombard
ment
Nearly the entire body OF the Irlpolltan
police has offered to enter the Italian ser
vice, and similar offers have been received
from other local officials.
The Italian postoffice has been reopened
aud the Italian coat OF arms placed over
the doorway.
Nevertheless, the Italian Governor, Rear
Admiral Borea d'Olmo. has issued a proc
Iamation announcing that the town Is In
state Of siege. and warning the population
that obedience to the Italian authority
will he eXacted.
CAPTAIN CagnI commanding the Italian
forces that have been landed, addressed
the sailors to-day. instructing them In
their duties Of maintaining order and or
protec,ing the consulstes from possible at
tack.
According To further advices from Trip
oil. the smaller Italian warships arc en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Troops Must Land First

,,.,,.,o arvthine of the kind occurs the
Italian troops must land ana III ''""' -
cupy not only the coast out alSo VIC
terror of the province, In order 10 man 49,.
that anv remaining resistance vi i''"''
shall be overcome. ,,,o,,
,rIis much has already been agreeu upo"
letween Italy and the powers anu
sentiment set forth I'm the foresoinS s'"'
,nonts are not intended for those govern
ments with which Italy Is IN perlec, ~"
cord hut simply to quiet pubic opii''Vn
and damien the ardor OF certain sec'''i''
cot the press. xii, ,on-
rho feeling Of the Italian puohc se",
II. -, illustrated I'm the triumphant
-. 80 chs King and Queen and thc'r
rbudrer from the castle at Raccohie' 10
,bo hunting lodge at San Rossore' "o
p;.a In tho cities and villages throue"
which the ROYAL party passed croWds sd'''-
cred AT the railway stations. lhere
cboars for each member OF the fanny
,ho women exhibited special deNotlon
ho. majesty. some OF them crying OUT
r,o,hsr 10 our soldier sons ana pioueN'
them!' 1870. onoyinp
:, is charged that Turkey Is not opeSlns
49, unconditional rules OF warfare lla'E
- ro,oaeed all the Turkish steamer
,,,ticb we're seized In Italian harbors ""e"
. uae declared. or which arrived sooh
afterward. their commanders not ,',,ilf
learned OF the beginning OF -.
turkey. on the contrary. has hoiS''u w
ottoman flag over the Italian
r,rnesto. Uardi and Meloria' winch W.
,.,zAd along the coast, remanhen '"e'"
With Turkish sailors and used tAem LOT
turkeys own purposes. 1t Is about 10 ~
tho same With smaller Italian craft cdP'-
ured in the Egean Sea. Italy viii protest
on the ground that this action is IN VIOLA
tion Of the convention signed at tho cIoSe
Of the Crimean war, which PROVIDED Una,
time should he given TO merchant VesSe.S
after hostilites had begun to reach ther
territorial waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Bomba Coast Occupied.

:, noe learned today that tho Italians
80 occunied Derna and the coast OF the
c,If ~ Romba Thus IS revealed the plan
80 ,ho italian campaign IN Northern Africa.
The object was 10 insure above all else tue
,ao,,,atior If Cyrenaics. which is the rich
Get mart of the invaded country. Accord
iugIv. a great naval display was maze De-
fore Tripoli 10 deceive the Turks WINE
Rear Admiral Aubrey, COMMANDER III o"iei
of the feet, feignng pursuit OF the urn
ish fleet. landed a force from ne pat''e-
hin Vittorio Emmanuel az Tobruk' COO
cun,ing Bomba Gulf and the town oil Ter
ua five hundred miles east OF lflPoii'
1ba Hungarian steamer Tiszd came INTO
NanIes to-day having on board Arm beS,
,ho nevylv APPOINTED Turkish Governor OF
TrinoIi his wife and son. and several ohi-
cors u.ho had been sent by Turkey TO or
,ariza the defence of Tripol The vessel
WAS stopped at sea by an Italian snip ara
ordered 10 change her route to Naples
Her commander VAS warned against any
attempt 10 evade these orders
A dispatch from Naples says that when
the steamer locked Arim Bey WAS anxious
"a know what had happened after he had
called lie refused TO believe that the
nrovince intrusted 10 his care had been lost
70 Turkey. As the Tisza is foreign YES
sol her Turkish passengers we're not made
rrisoners. and later she was permitted 10
proceed to Fiume.
4 telegram from Cairo says that inc
Italian third class cruiser Puglia, now az
Port Said. has been instructed TO watch
the suez Canal for Turkish soldiers quar-
antlned there. and see that they are not
employed against Italy. The Egyptian
government has notified the soldiers that
they will not he permitted Ia leave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-05
= 4 %%# = + = r s + = = = = = 4
. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 4
. Compiled by the Grady County I
Abstract Company 1oa
, North Third Street.
& 4 /. Z ! = (. J. + !, = = = = > Z

Anna Blakley to G + Davis S-19-ll
$1,000. Lot /, ?, 3, blk 2s Rush
Springs.
J G s Haynes to Mary z Haynes
S-3l-l1 81. Lot blk 2Sl Chix.
Benjamin Hampton to Walter o
Ptchford 1l-l4-lO $3.50. Lot 20. 30. 81
blk 4 Kenwood add to Chix.
Susie Ann Pannell and husband to
Charlotte G Stephens Sill, $4,000. w
Z Sc sec 1858.
Mary Z Haynes to J G S Haynes
S-S1-l1 81. Lot 20. p, % blk 60 lot
a. 5, 6. blk 300 Chix.
Cora NJ Cunningham to A c Norman
9-2-1l 81. 2 25 feet lot 5; W 25 #
lot 6. blk 6 Hamptons add to Chix
Isaac Hmpton and wife to II Gar.
lock s-s0-11 SITS. Sc s5; NV 36-4-7.
William Dodd to Chas r McCoun
1871. $780, E 20 feet lot 8; W 80
feet Of lot 6 blk 100 chickasha.
Joel G Ireton to David I Brown OIL
II 500 Ne ne ne 1853.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-05
Convicted Of Larceny.


i, l.. Pinkerton charged twice with
being drunk and once with petty lar
ceny was before Judge H. L. Grlgs-
zy in police court this morning. He
was convicted on all charges and was
given fine Of $50 and so days on the
county roads. Pinkerton was accused
of robbing man Of $l5 Sunday morn
ing In the Sam Cook place. The mon
ey was found on his person and he was
convicted Of the charge. Both men
had been drinking and conflicting
stories were told. Pinkerton alleged
that the money was given him to be
held in trust.
City Attorney Hammerly and Maur-
ice Smith were the attorneys in the
case.
G. Ireton, convicted on the charge of
being drunk, was placed on the street
today to work out a fine Of sis. Jack
Harris a vag was fined $40 and wo-
man by the name of Reanor was fined
for fighting and immoral conduct.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-05
THE MAJEsTIC 7HEATER.
Program Tonight
MOTION PICTURES.

MQtt and Jeff. The Bad Half dollar.
Comedy.
Daughter Of Dixie A great drama
of the war.
And one unknown reel.
If you like our pictures tell others.
Vaudeville.
Martin and King, the Dutch com
edians, changing their act tonight
They sure are pleasing their audiences
a good clean act.
Miss Betty Estes. The pianist, will
give some new music.
Cooling fans running all the time
House well ventilated and disinfected
throughout.
Prices 1Oc and 15c at night shows
at the Majestic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-05
KILLS A MURDERER.

A merciles murderer is appendicitis
with many victims, but DR., Kings New
Life Pills kill it by prevention. They
gently stimulate stomach, liver and
bowels, preventing that clogging that
invited appendicitis, curing constipa.
ton headache, biliousness, chills, Csc
al Brown Co. d&w