davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28
COURT DENIES RELIEF.
Refuses Writ of Appeal and Super
scdeas in Land Litigation From
FauuIIier Comfy.

Richmond, April 2S.-J. NJ. Isen-
berg, of Fauquier county, was refus-
ed an appeal and supersedeas by the
Supreme Court of Appeals yesterday,
from the decree of the Circuit court
of Fauquier entered September u,
1915, in the appellants suit against
T. C. Pitcher and others.
The petition relates that Isenberg
was the owner of a valuable farm in
Fauquier county, which was encumb-
cred by mortgage of $1,000, seclr-
ing one $500 and one $4,000 bond.
Finding himself unable to pay the
$70O bond on maturity and the in
terest on the other bond amounting
to about 5000, the. petition continues,
Isenberg,, applied for help to Pitcher
who advanced the 5000 needed, and
assumed the Indebtedness, taking as
security an absolute deed Of. trust
covering the entire property.
In this transaction, the court is in
formed, it was clearly understood TINT
the land was :deede to Pitcher merely
to protect the; loan. advanced. by him,
and that the property was to be re-
converted to Isenberg, as soon as
the latter arranged to pay back the
loan and d:all charges.
In the course of time, after adver-
tising the property in his own name,
Isenberg, succeeded in selling 2l7 of
the 287 acres for $4,000, part of the
purchase price to be in cash and the
rest in payments. When 1senberg ap-
piled to Pitcher to make the neces-
sary arrangements with the new pur-
chaser, the petition states, the latter
did so, but later when Isenberg de-
manded a settlement, it is stated, he
was informed by Pitcher that he
alone was the owner of the property
and that Isenberg, had nothing COM
ing to him from the transaction, Pill
cher also laid claim, the petition as
serts, to the residue of eighty acres
not conveyed to the new purchaser.
The facts were laid before the Cir
cult Court of Fauquier County, where
Isenberg applied for relief. The court
however, entered a verdict for the
defendant. From this decree Isenbere
appealed, only to be denied relief by
the Supreme Court. :,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28
BAT TTLEsH|l|P D!
STRIKES Mine
British Ship Russell Sinks
in Mediterranean Al
ter Mishap
l24 MEN ARE MISSING
Inflated Vessel was Of Old Type ard
Sister Ship of Montagu Wrecked
On Lundy in 1906

London, April 28-The British bat.
'tleship Russell struck mine and sank
in the. Mediterranean yesterday, the
admiralty announced this afternoon
or the crew of about 750, 124 officers
and men are missing and believed to
have perished.
The Russell was one of the older
British battleships having been con.
structed in 10000. She displaced
$4,000 tons and was 405 feet long,
with beam of Is feet. She was built
at a cost of about s5,0O0,OO0.
The Russell normally carried
crew of $50 men. Her armament in
cluded four 12-inch guns, twelve g.
inch, and twenty guns of lesser cali
bre. She carried also four torpedo
tubes. The battleship Montagu, a
sister ship of the Russell, was wreck
ed on Lundy in 1906.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28
SAVES TIRE MONEY FOR BOYS
Western Union Makes of the Largest
Tire Deals Ever Closed in This
Country.

A saving of from $4,000 to S75,-
600 in expenses a year, of which its
5000 messenger boys throughout the
country will get the benefit in re-
placing their worn-out bicycle tires,
will be effected through a new meas
ure which has just been taken by the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
lin line with it's recent policy of
adapting it's service for greater saw
ings of time, labor, expense and COM
fort to its employees. The COM
pany has just closed a deal with the
Kokomo Rubber Company, of Ko-
komo, Ind, for what is said to be
one of the largest orders for bicycle
tires ever placed in this country, at
the same time making arrangements
for their exclusive sale to its mes
senger boys at cost.
Of the 5000 messenger boys en-
ployed by the Western UnUion in the
cities, towns, and rural districts of
the country, about 5000 ride bicy-
cles, an advantage under which they
are able to earn from 80 cents to
S1.50 week more in commissions
than the. messengers afoot. The
boys own their wheels and have, from
time immemorial in the telegraph
business, paid as matter of course
for their upkeep.
The Importance of the savings thus
effected for the boys becomes APP
parent when it is borne in mind that
the boys sometimes require as many
as six new tire requirements year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28
DEMANDS OF THE y S.
Safety Of Non. combatanfs Must he
Secured on the Water.

New York, !Aril 27-Louis selbold
in a Washington dispatch to the New
York World says:
When Mr. Gerard meets the 1er-
man ruler at the headquarters OF tne
German army in the field, in accord
,ance with an invitation sent him, ne
will interpret the demands OF the
United States to be:
|. That Germany return to the oD-
servance of international law relat-
ing to the operation Of cruisers, prae-
ticed by all belligerent governments
prior to March 10, 1915, thus plac-
ing submarines upon the same footing
as cruisers engaged in scouting for
and destroying enemy ships.
2. That submarines shall warn n1er-
chant vessels intercepted by them in
precisely the same manner as did
cruisers before Germany expanded
the rules to fit its own methods of
warfare.
8. That all vessels hailed and warm
ed shall be visited and searched by
the submarine commanders or the
in precisely the same man.
ner as is followed by commanders of
cruisers.
4. That submarine commanders
shadd respect the rights of neutral
persons and property in accordance
with the rules of cruiser warfare.
5. That submarine commanders
shall take the same steps to secure
the protection and safety of noncom-
batants as apply to the operation of
cruisers.
Under instructions from his gov
ernmcnt, the American Ambassador
will seek to convince the kaiser that
the United States does not demand
that he shall entirely abolish his SUBJ
marine policy so long as the foregoing
generally recognized rules are OBJ
served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28

Suit has been instituted in the
County Circuit Court at Danville. by
Mrs. Addie T. Hodnett, who seeks to
recover from C. F. Taylor, wealthy
miller, $4,000 damages for death by
wrongful act" of her husband. Two
months ago Dameron Hodnett and
Taylor had an alteration over some
property in the northern part of the
county; fight followed, and Hodnett
was struck on the head with piece
of plank, by Taylor, from which in
jury: he died the following day. Tay.
lor was indicted for murder, but a
jury;; convicted; him of felonious as
,sault, and he'was fnei $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28
MILLIONS FOR EDUCATION
BOARD of Education of Southern
Methodist Church wants to Raise
$4,000. 900 by SubscriptiOn.

Nashville, Tenn, April 2S.-Seeking
to place all colleges and schools of
the denomination on a solid basis
financially, the board of education
of the Southern Methodist Church,
before adjourning here late Wednes-
day, accepted plan to raise $9,0OO,-
600 by popular subscription among
the church membership for education.
A million each will go to the South
crn University, at Dallas, Tex, and
Emory University, at Atlanta, 9th
or institutions of the church include
thirteen A-grade colleges, nine B.
grade colleges, eight junior colleges,
twenty-three unclassifed colleges and
fifteen academies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28
REVIVAL SERVICES
Series of Meetings Will be Opel.ed
Sunday Night at 1926 kins st

A series of revival services viii be
opened at 426 King Street Sunday
night and will continue unit! May
ID. Services will be held every even
ing ut 7:45 O'Clock, and will be con-
Quoted by. Walter.tE. sAlbee, who will
preach each time At each service
here will be special music and every
one is invited to come.
Subjects for the first five Gays have
been announced as follows: Sunday,
April 80, sGod's Love-; Monday.
May /, "Working Out Salvation;"
Tuesday, May 2; 2,;'"Cm'istian";;r We'd
nesday, May 8, "The Use of; World
ly lsAmusements;" Thursday, May 4,
Jesus Alene." =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28
WITCHES A DIVORCE GROUND
Husband Says Wife's Use of Knife
AGAINST Them Kept Him Awake

Husband Says Wife's Use OF hnife
Against Them Kept Him Awake
Reading, Pa. April 28-Charglng
his wife with cruel treatment, in that
she sprinkled salt lin their bed as? a
charm against them and also kept a
knife under her pillow, which she IS
said to have used freely in stabblng
after supposed witches, Joseph H.
Gable, of this city, brought suit for
divorce.
Her stabbing, Gable claims, was
not conducive to peaceful nights
sleep, because the knife would cut
through the pillow several inches
from his head, which upset his nerves
and caused his health to be. impaired
He also alleges that she neglected
her home. The Judge granted SUBJ
poena.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28

E. Gouge e. Co., of Bristol, operat-
ing the largest whisky distillery in
Virginia, suspended operation yes
terday. The plant has a daily cap
acity Of 600 gallons and has paid to
the government over $500 daily. 1t
is said the company feared over-pro-
duction, on account of the near ap-
proach of the time when Virginia be-
comes prohibition State. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28
RAID ON CANADA!
TO Be Disguised as Picnickers, With
Guns in Baskets. Says Convict

New York, April 28.-A German
raid on. Canada, with the raiders dis
guised as German picnickers and car
rying lunch baskets and beer kegs is
in prospect, according to Max liIy lhiynaarf, aaf,
who today started serving a term y9n on
Blackwells Island for bigamy. ~
In the lunch baskets viii be sawed
off shotguns, dismantled machine
guns, hand grenades, and other dead
ly missiles. AS soon, as the, disguised
raiders get. aeress the line they will
assemble in military units No less
than $4,000 are to take part. and will
lct conccrtedly all the>way frhm' Mil:
wankee to, Maine. n sse,.iG., r&r'.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28
FIGHT tlT TE|saR Es9aR OPEN sHoPl no
employers IN Pittsburgh. Pa, Ell
feet an Organization. 80.

1
Pittsburgh, Pa, April 28-It has
become known that steps were taken
Wednesday night, through the organi-
zation of the Employers Association
of Pittsburgh, to try to make the dis
trict an open labor market, and to
handle all questions as they affect
labor. More than 100 manufacturing
and other concerns. including some
of the largest in Western Pennsly-
vania, were represented at the meet
ing, which was held behind closed
doors. An official statement declares
that the objects of the association
are:
"To secure for employers. and en-:
ployes the freedom of contract in the
matter of employment, irrespective
of this or kindred associations; to
oppose restriction of output, SYM
pathetic strikes and boycotts; to dis
countenance conditions which are not
just and which will not allow work
man to earn a wage proportionate to
his productive capacity; to prevent
interference with those seeking en-
turpances; to harmonic differences
between employers and employees, 50
that justice may be- done to both,
and to uphold the law"
The organization it was stated, was
reply to the announcement that or.
ganizers pf the American Fedora
tion of Labor would be ordered here
to reinforce the organizers who have
been active in the Turtle Creek Val
ley strike.
Youngstown, o., April 2s-That
the newly formed association of the
Mahonihg Valley intends to make
system and eight hour day is indi-
Gated by newspaper advertising
campaign begun here. 1t is under
stood the campaign is to be continued.
Announcement is made by the en-
ployers in large display advertise
ments that they represent concerns
employing a total of 10000 men; that
they believe in the open shop, and
that the eight-hour day as demanded
by workmen is impossible in the Ma
honing Valley. These statements are
taken to mean that steel manufactur-
ers will resist further demands by
employees. Many rumors are in circu-
lation here that general strike is
to be called in Mahoning Valley steel
mills May |.
Before leaving here for Washing.
ton, Frank Morrison, secretary of
the American Federation Of Labor,
who conducted mass-meeting of
union men here Wednesday night, an
nounced that he would send 12 of the
best organizers of the American ,Fe-
deration of Labor here at once to
assist the eight-hour movement. Nor
rison said the conditions here fore
casted trouble.
Two thousand. machinists have al
ready: made demands for. an eight
hour day, closed shop and so cents
and hour May l. Plumbers and pipe
filters voted to make May l demands
for closed shop and an. eight-hour
day. The mounders voted to make
similar demands. The stationary en-
gineers met last night to frame their
plans. The recent discharge of three
of their number at plants here has
aroused them. They are expected to
demand reinstatement Of these men, a
closed shop and an eight-hour day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28
Settlement of Submarine
Controversy Now Seems
Probable
CRISIS MAY BE OVER
Comment of Newspapers at German
Capital Grows More Optimistic
During Past Few Days

Berlin, April 2S-Ambassador Ge-
rard left last night for General Army
Headquarters to confer with the
Kaiser on the submarine question.
Germany's reply to President VIII
sons "ultimatum" is expected to be
framed Immediately upon the return
to Berlin tomorrow of the Imperial
Chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-HoiI-
veg, who, together with the chief of
the German naval staff, Admiral Won
Holtzendorff, has had extended con-
ferences with the Emperor at army
headquarters.
Just when the reply will he dis
patched to Washington is not yet de-
cided. A good deal still depends upon
the outcbme Of the conference Of
the American Ambassador and the
Emperor The journey to army, head
quarters takes 20 hours each way.
The sending of the note may, there
fore. be delayed until the beginning
Of next week.
Berlin considers the crisis passed.
The last cloudlets of pessiinism have
been dispeIled and there prevails
throughout Germany the certain feel
ing that the danger of break with
the United States had been definitely
ayerted. Press comment has become
more and more optimistic during the
last few days. and even the extreme
radical organs concede that q set
tlement of the submarine c0ntrover-
sy satisfactory to both Governments
is possible without loss Of honor or
dignity to Germany.
Paris, April 2S-Commenting on the
report that the Kaiser is about to
yield on all of President Wilson's de-
mands, the leading Paris newspapers
hail this as sign of Germany's
weakening.
They point to the fact that when
Portugual seized German ships. Ger
many declared war, although Portu-
gal offered to pay for the ships. Now
when she enters dispute with big
nation like the United States. Ger
many prefers sacrificing her honor
and dignity rather than incur Am
erican enmity"
The Temps in its leader discusses
what it terms "Germanys prospec-
tive capitalization to America and
says: with the American demands
before them and two months of fruit
less combat at Verdu1, one 1iears
nothing of the German Emperors
brandished sword. but only pretexts
for Disgusting an avowal which is
equivalent to defeat.
Germany diplomacy and finance
seem to agree that rupture would
result fatally with hundreds of Ger
man boats in American ports, with
American squadrons reinforcing the
blockade, American finances closed to
Germany, and all other neutral coun-
tries impressed with Americas ac-
ton. Under such conditions neces-
sity makes law, and the Emperor and
Chancellor feel that it is better 10
submit than to take up the challenge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28
TO ASK U S. INTERVENTION

New York, April 2S-Mrs! Agnes
Newman, sister of Sir Roger Case
ment, Irish leader, now waiting trial
in the tower of London for his part
in the Irish revolt, will appeal to
President Wilson to save her brothers
life.
The announcement was made here
by her attorney, Michael Francis
Doyle, of Philadelphia. ).
The appeal will be on humanitarian
grounds. '
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28

NAY BALL-Odd Fellows Hail., n:
Columbus street, Monday May 1st.,
.s.p. m. Under the direction of The
Protected Home Circle: Me ,sns
Moriartya and Barron, dancing ins
structors. go;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28
NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS

All .ieuor dealers desiring to re-
new their license must make appliea-
tioh for renewal of same on or before
May 1st. j.. -, 's"
81 CHARLES H. CALLAHAN.
~ Commissioner Of the Revenue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28
MORE RUSSIANS ARRIVE

Marseilles, April 28--A third con-
voy of Russian troops was landed
here today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-28
WEATHER REPORT

, .Partlts CLOUDY and continued
eooi tonight; Saturday fair and
walmer; light variable winds.
High tide 4:5s a. IN. and 5:2l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-02
CHESTER FEE WILL BE
IN COMING TRACK MEET

PRTLAND, ore, June Both
the University OF oregon and the ore
gon Agricultural College track and
field teams worked out on Multnomah
Field yesterday under their coaches
Coach Or. f. ]. Stewart Of the ore
gon Aggies was assisted by Captain
Wallace Kadderly, while Coach Bill
Hayward, Of the Eugene athletes was
minus his star all-around athlete and
captain, Chester Fee. Fee was de-
layed at the college until yesterday
afternoon and did not arrive in Port
land until time to change cars and
depart for Pullman. Wash.
The big annual northwest conrer-
ence track and field gathering will be
run off Saturday under the auspices
of the Washington State College at
Pullman, Wash. The Oregon boys
managed to find few spare moments
in which to keep In condition by work
ing out on the Muitnomah Amateur
Athletic Club enclosure.
Both the University OF Oregon and
the oregon Aggies will try out on the
Pullman, Wash, field this afternoon.
In the Eugene party. which left last
night for the meet were Coach Biu
Hayward, Captain Chester Fee. Mana
ger Belding, Bostwick, GorecEky
staub, Wilson, Bartlett, Moose"
Muirhead and Nelson, while the ore
gon Aggies had Coacn DR. Z. J. stew.
art, Captain kadderly, johnson, Cole,
Bryant Dutton, Curl, Coleman. Fen
dali, Damon and Anderson.
As to the outcome Of the neef
Coach Stewart was or the oplpion
that oregon would win over his team
by margin Of around five points.
while Coach Hayward thought he had
chance to grab the title.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-02
@@9.I...8.-I..tz.zIIl8'9g.Bs
S>,lE4EySsg,g5ZIA
lIIIIIlIllIILLIlLIILILIIlIp

Officers for the ensuing year were
chosen yesterday afternoon at the an
nual business meeting Of the Thurs-
day Afternoon Club. The meeting vas
held at the home of the president
Mrs. G. l. La Dow. Reports OF ~
club officers we're read and suoSoeS
pertaining to the welfare OF the or
ganization were discussed. The new
officers chosen were as follows Frea-
ident, Mrs John Vert; vice president
Mrs. A ]. owen; recording secretary
Mrs. Brooke Dickson; corresponding
secretary, ,~Mrs. Roy I. Bishop; treas
urer. Mrs. f. e. Judd; auditor @fs'
H. II. Hattery. The club will not meet
again until next September
Mr.. and Mrs. G, l. La Dow and
Mrs. Al Koeppen left this morning. IN
the Ia Dow car for Weston to attend
the pioneer picnic.
Mrs. John Adams is entertaining
this afternoon at her ranch hone al
a luncheon
Mrs. ]. B. Perry, Mrs Charles Mur-
ply, Mrs. e. B. Aldrich and Miss Jeh-
ny Perry entertained yesterday AFTER
noon AT auction bridge at the hoAe OF
Mrs Perry. The rooms were beauti'
fully decorated in flowers IN the play
first and second honors were won by
Mrs. willard Bond and Mrs, Charles
bond, respectively
| -
BY an oversight on the part OF the
management OF the oregon theater IN
booking dates, the commencement ex-
ercises of st. Joseph's academy Will
be held at the Alta theater on the
afternoon of Thursday, June s.
Mrs, Emma Royce who has bees
visiting for some time at the home
of her daughter Mrs. c. o, Rinehart'
left at noon today for her home in
Portland.
]. b Eaton of salem Is here 10.
day.
Carl Gilbert Of Echo, was up last
night.
william Warner of Vincent is ia
the city.
C. A. Frazier of colfax is here on
business.
Miss Lois Jordan OF Pilot Rock, is
a visitor here
W. A. Brace of dlbbon is here on
a business visit
L. A. p. DAWN is in from Pasco to-
Gay on business
F. T. Chamberlain OF Ukiah was in
the city yesterday.
r. NJ. Cantrell OF Pilot Rock was In
on business yesterday.
Henry Means of Umatila, spent
last night in the city.
Julius Wagner of Pilot Rock. re-
turned yesterday to his home.
Prof. Riley Of Mission, is staying at
the Pendleton for few days
W. T Roles Of Hood River is reg
istered at the st. george hotel.
Mrs x G. Warner and daughter OF
Pilot Rock have been in tho city Tor a
few days during the week.
Members OF the La Sale musical
comedy which are showing at the Al
Ia are staying at the St. George
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-02

No. 5O7-Ladies' Gun Metal Calf
Welt Cole Colonial Pump. Regular
price $500 Remedeling Sale Price.
.. .......... .'.''.. '..''''''' 9O'~1
No. 215-Ladles' Tan Calf Rubber
sole and Heel. English Last Low Lace
Oxford. Regular price $500. Re-
modelling sale Price ......... .S2,S5
No. 561 1-2-Ladies White Canvas
Rubber SOles and Heels, One-Strap
Pump. Regular price $500. RemOd-
cling sale Price ..............S .S1.6j
No. 5O9-Ladies' Patent Turn Sole
1-Srap, French Heel Pump. Regu-
lar price $3.50. RemOdellng Sale
Bffce .....' '.'''' '''''. pO'No
No. $40 1-2-Ladies' Dull Kid.
French Heel Turn Sole Pump. Reg
ular price IS 90. RemOdeling Sale
No. 535-Iadies' Patent Turn Sole
Pumps, Louis Cuban Heel, Beaded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-02

No. 456-Ladies Patent Welt Sole
shoe, Louis Cuban heel, Colonial
pump. Regular price $3.50. Remod-
cling Sale Price ............. S2.S5
No. 511-Iadies' Patent One-StFap
Slipper. cloth fixed Louis Cuban hee!.
Regular price $3.50. Remodeling
Sale Price ........,......''''' %S'S"
No. 2fS-Ladies' Patent welt sole
TwO-Strap Pump. Regular price 81
Remodeling sale price S2.S5
No. 50S-Ladles' patent welt Sole
Colonial Pump. Regular price $500.
Remodeling Sale Price ......SS.2o
No. 5O5-Ladies' Black suede CO.
IOniaI Welt Sole Pump. Regular
price $500. Remodeling Sale Price
.......... .s..'.'' ''''' 7"'N"
No. 213 1-2-Ladies' Gun Metal
Calf Welt Sole. tailored bow, Louie
Cuban heel. Regular Price S4.OO.
Remodeling sale Price ........ S2.45
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-02
Seasonable Bargains from
Our Popular Shoe Dept.
Rear End of Main Floor

Ornament. Regular price 81 90. Re-
modelling Sale Price ......... S2.y5
No. 484-Ladles' Patent Vamp
Cloth Top Lace shoes, plain toe, short
vamp. Regular price $500. RemOd-
cling Sale Price ............. S2.s5
No. 453-Iadies' Patent Vamp
Cloth Top Shoes, Louis Cuban heel,
diamond tip, lace. Regular price 81.
RemOdeling Sale Price ..... $2.85
No. 415-Iadies' Patent Vamp
Shoe, plain toe, cloth top stage last,
Louis Cuban heel, Button Regular
price 1850 RemOdellng Sale Price
...'..'..'.. .......,........ $3.20
Mems Gun Metal Calf Shoe, welt
sole, button. Regular price $500.
RemOdeling Sale Price ....... $2.95
Mems Vlci Kid Welt sole Button
shoes. regular price S4.00. Remodel
ing sale Price ...............$ 1926
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-02
AN IDEAL SPRING LAxAr,y,,

A good and time trled rar,onn =
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. The Grst
dose will move the sluggish bowels
stimulate the liver ana clear the avs.
tenn of waste and blood impm,uos
You owe It to yourself to cle,r a.
system Of body polsons accunul,tod
during the winter. DR.. King's Now
Life Pills will do It, 25c at Your
Druggist. st.-Adv. ''