Newspaper Page Text
OF INQUIRY.
THE SCHLEY COURT,
IT HAS BEEN DBCIDED TU BAR OPINIONS
OP WITNESSES.
SESSIONS OP THB COURT WERE RESUMED
TODAY.
CZOLGOSZ HOT ALLOWED
TO PLEAD GUILT!.
c
r Mads No Ok|oclloi to Rimuy, and the
abort ol tbo Court Wort Sworn lo.
I lino ti to Wbotbor Wltoooiot Shill
Olva Only PacM Wlthoat Tbolr Oplaloao.
f* -
Nary Yard, Washington, D. 0., Sept
sd.—Admiral Dewey arrived at the
Behley oonrtoMnqnlry room at 10:88
a. m. Marine* were on guard, and be.
fore the oonrt opened barred ont all wire
member* of the oonrt and wltneaaea.
Later, Judge Adrocate General Lemley
arranged to allow repreoentaf.vea of the
preaa aaaoolatlona within the rail where
It would be poaolble to hear the teatl.
mony.
Hear Admiral Sohley with hit attor
ney* arrived ten mlnntee before the time
for opening the oonrt. The andteuee of
A hundred reoognlced him with anbdued
hand* clapping.
The oonrt, with Admiral Dewey at
the head, walked Into the room at the
' first etroke, aa registered by the olook,
Admiral Ramsay ocoupied the seat for
merly held by Admiral Howlton at the
left of Admiral Dewey. Oapt. Lemley
then read the order of the navy depart
ment appointing Admiral Ramsay a
member of the oonrt. Admiral Bobley,
aiked It he objeoted to Ramaay, replied,
"no." Oapt. Lemley theu swore in the
members of the oonrt, the three bond
ing forward and each grasping a small
Bible. Oapt. Lemley was hlmsolf sworn
in by Admiral Dewey and In torn ad
ministered the oath to the olerk
and reporter of the oonrt. Lemley
read a letter from Admiral Dewey to
the Beoretary of the Navy, asking lor
ooples of the documents relating to the
trial, and a letter from Assistant Secre
tary Haokett, transmitting the informa
tion asked. Captain Lemley suggested
withdrawal while the oonrt discuss the
method and oonrse of prooedure. Re-
oess was taken aooordingly.
Admiral Ramsay shook hands oor-
dinlly with Sohley and his attorney.
The oonrt reappeared at 11 ;34.
Captain Lemley asked 8obley If he
had anything to offer as to how the In
quiry should be oondnoted, whether he
wonld open or permit the department
to do so. Bohloy replied; "Go right
along."
Judge Advocate Lemley offered for
reference the bureau of navigation re
port of 1808, giving a tabular statement
of the movements of the vessels.
"We hare no objections to Its snbmls
tlon," said Jndge Rayner, of Sohley'*
oounael, "providing, ol oourse, we are
not barred from iqipeaohlng the report."
"Of oonrse not," replied Judge Advo-
oate Lornley. Ho also stated that Sohley
eonld demand the originals
he desired. Lemley then intro
duced ns ;ovidenoe< a copy of a senate
doonment relating to the Sampson
Sohley controversy, together with
bydrographio office charts show
ing the soonos of the oampalgn. "Now
I will offer,” continued Oapt. Lemley,
"a ohart showing tho position of the
vetsels off Santiago.” He spread be
fore the oonrt a blue print about Ball
fiat."
"I object," spoke np Oapt. Parker, of
Sohloy’s oonusol. "The chart Is grossly
inoorrect. It places tho coust line six
miles further south ana fonr miles fur
ther wost thnu It is In fact,"
"The chart does not provo anything,"
explained Oapt. Loniloy; "It is not put
as evidence, but for referonoo."
Oapt. Lemloy road the department nr
der assigning Adtnlial Sampson to com
rnand of tho North Atlantic squadron';
alto giving Sohley oowmund o(, the
Flying sqnadrou at Hampton Roads.
Admiral Francis J. Higglnson was
then sworn In by Admiral Dowoy. Ho
stated that ho commanded the Massa
chusetts as part of the Flying squadron
through the war. Tho Flying sqnnd-
ron proceeded to Key West, arriving in
May; thonoo, May 19th, to Olenfnegns
The Texas, Massachusetts, Brooklyn
and Fugle composed the fleet. The trip
Ire I, Key Wost to Oienfuegos was made
full speed, the fleet arriving May SBnd.
They approached within two or three
miles of the Oubau coast. Tho squad
ron remained at Oieufnegos until May
21th, uear sundown.
"I ask you to state fully what was
done by Admiral Schley to discover the
Spanish fleet."
"Nothing to my knowledge. I saw
nothing- I understood that lie received
information from Oapt'. McCalla.”
Tho court adjourned at 1 o’olook for
an hour. Schley's attorneys had not
completed their argument against the
court a.-.kiug for and permitting wit
nesses to give their opinions. They
claimed that only faots known to be
enoh, should be received. Admiral
Dewey sain that opinions as well as
foots were desired. The question was
turned over to the Jndge Advocate Gen-
This Was What Schlty Costs slid for tl Yes
terday's Seisloa—Feature tl Today's
Sttstot Wit ths Caatradlctiry Evldeace
elCaptsls HlalMS sid Commander alias.
■Washington, Sept. 31.—By barring
ont the opinions of witnesses the Sohley
oonrt of Inquiry has shortened the time
of the inquiry by several weeks. Had
they been admitted, moat of the officers,
from ensign np, would have been called
and the opinion of each been the sub
ject of long gross examination, as most
of the higher officers are known to favor
Sampson.
The feature of the day was the con
tradictory evidence of Admiral Higgin-
aon, captain of the Massachusetts, and
Commander Giles ,B. Harbor, of the
Texas. Iltgglnson said that after the
Flying Squadron arrived at Santiago
the ships kept from two to fonr miles
from shore, and oloser to shore at night,
Barber declared that by day the vessel*
were from seven to ten miles from shore
and that they were snrthe removed at
night. Higglnson testified that In sailing
book and forth the ships passed abont a
mile east and west of Santiago harbor.
Harbor said they sailed seven or eight
miles east and west of the harbor.
Justice White Overruled Plea of Mc
Kinley’s Assassin.
When He Was Arraigned
For Trial in Buffalo This
Morning—Orders That
the Polish Anarchist Qo
to Trial Under a Plea of
“Not Quilty”—Interest
ing Scenes at Opening
of the Notable Case To
day.
"1 am Indebted to One MInnte Oongh
Onre for my present good health and
ray life. I was treated in vain by doc
tors for long trouble following la grippe,
I took One MInnte Congh Onre and re
covered my health." Mr. E. H. Wise,
Madison, Ga. Albany Drag Oo., Sale-
Davis Drag Oo.
KILLING IN THE COUNTRY.
Aminas Foujhl to ths Death it Pritorla
Saturday Night.
Nows was reoelved in the oity last
night by the offioers of the killing of a
negro woman at the plant of the Red
Cypress Lnmber Oompany, in West
Dougherty. The Information oame yes
terday in a message to Sheriff Edwards,
and oontalned few details. The oase,
aooordlngjto what the Herald has been
able to learn, is abont as follows:
Two negro women living on the prop
erty of the lnmber company became in
volved In an alternation, there having
beon bad blood between them for some
time. Thp trouble ended by ono of the
women making a murderous assault on
the other, and stabbing her vlothn fa
tally with a knife. The murderess
then rnado her onoape, leaving tho mill
settlement for parts nnknown.
Djjputy Sheriff Godwin, Qorouer Wal
ton and other parties from the oity arc
at the soone of the killing today making
an luvestigatlou. An inquest has beon
or will be held, aud every offort will be
made to oaptnre tho woman who did
tho killing. The Hkhai.i) was unable
to obtain the names of either of tho par.
ties oouoerned lu the tragedy.
Ha Kept HU Leg.
Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, of
Hartford, Oonn., soratohed ills leg with
a rnsty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisontug set in. For two years he suf
fered intensely. Then the best doctors
urged amputation, “hot," he writes, "I
used one bottle of Eleotrio bitters and
1 boxes of fiuoklen's Arnioa Salve and
my leg was Bound and well os ever."
For eruptions, oezemn, tetter, salt
rhenm, sores and all disorders Eleotrio
Bitters bus no rival on earth. Try
them. Albany Drug Oo. aud Sale-
Davis Drng Oo. will guarantee satisfac
tion or refnnd monoy. Only GO oents.
AMERICANS KILLED IN EUROPE.
oral for decision.
Frettier weather than we are now ex-
; penenctng is seldom visited upon this
Hi
Tourists Victims ol Disastrous Smasbup In
Roumaola—Three Lost Lives.
Vienna, 8ept. 38.—The Post’s Buchar
est correspondent telegraphs that paper
that Herman Witte and Erio Falconer,
believed to be raedloal students from
Baltimore, and Miss Edith Johnson, of
St. Louis, were killed in a smnshnp at
Tnrnn Severn, Ronmanin. Edward
Livingston, of Ohioago, was among
those who esoaped Injury.
Deafness Cannot ba Cured
by looal applications ns they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the enr.
There is only ono way to onre deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the muoons lining of the
Enstaohian Tube. When this tnbe is
inflamed you have a rambling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation oan be taken
ont and this tube restored to its normal
oonuition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever ; nine eases ont of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the muoons surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any oase of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be oared by Hall's
Catarrh Onre. Bend for circulars, free.
F. J. OHENEY & OO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75o. ' ’ a
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
Buffalo, Sept. 38.—Leon F. Czoigoez
was escorted through the tunnel from
the Erie oonnty jail to the court room
where he was to be tried, at 9:50 o’olook
this morning. The tunnel is oonstrnoted
beneath the street, and all danger of
mob lnterferenoe was eliminated by
using this underground passage.
Early this morning the police officers
began assembling abont the oity hall
Every avenne to the building was taken
possession of, and no one was permitted
to go there without identification by
pass or the personal permit of the su
perintendent of polios. Supremo Coart
Jndge White la presiding. Dlstrlot At
torney Benny and Assistant Dlstrlot
Attorney Haller are representing the
state, and former Supreme Oonrt Job
tloes Lewis and Titos are for the de
fense, with Oarlton E. Ladd as oonnsel.
Before 9 o'clock the lower floor of the
oltv hall was filled with people who
wore anxlooa to be present at the trial.
These were qnlokly dispersed, and s
line was drawn so that only those per
sons who had business In (he oity hall
were allowed to pass even within the
outer doors.
When the court was called to order
this morning, Justice White asked the
Dlstrlot Attorney:
"Have yon any business for the
oonrt?”
"Yes," said Mr. Penny, "I wish to
move the indlotment of Leon F.
Ozolgoez, charged with murdering
William MoKinley.”
"Let him plead," said the judge.
Mr. Penny then said: "Leon Gzol.
gosz. yon nre indioted and It is oharged
that yon did, on the sixth day of Sep
tember, 1901, unlawfully shoot nnd kill
William MoKinley. How do yon plead."
“I did not hear, you,” said Czoigoez,
thus ottering tho first words he had ever
spoken in oonrt. Mr. Penny repeated
the statement made in the indlotment.
"How do yon plead?" asked the District
Attorney.
"Guilty," replied Ozolgosz, In a fli-m
tone.
Jnstloo White promptly aaid;_ "The
court cannot accept that plea, and a
plea of ‘not guilty' will be entered.”
Jndge Titns then rose to nddress the
oonrt. Jndge Titns said he did not
wish to say anything in apology for the
presence ofjhimseif and his assistants,
but he wished to explnin the reason why
they were there.
"At the time we were assigned to de
fend the prisoner," said he, "I was ont
of the city, and neither myself nor asso
ciates wero consulted about the assign
ment. At first I declined to aoaept, bat
Inter considered it a duty that I owed to
the court to nocopt the tusk, disagree
able though it was. So we are here to
see the defendant, If he be guilty, oon-
vioted only on such evidenco os the law
of the land requires in cases of this
obaraoter, aud that in the trial the forms
of law be observed as the statutes de
mand in cases of this class.”
Justioe White Bnid the court wonld
order a plea of "not grnity" In behalf
of the prisoner, jnst as though he had
not pleaded guilty. The calling of tales
men for a jury was then ordered.
Water Cure forChronlo Consumption*
Take two cups of hot water -half an
hour before each meal and jest before
going to bed, also a drink of water, hot
or oold, abont two honm at ter eooh meal.
Take lots of outdoor exercise—walk,
ride, drive. Make a regular habit of
this and In many cases ohronlo consti
pation may be on red without the nee of
medioine. When a purgative is required
take something mild and gentle like
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by Albany Drng Co. river.
MUCH COTTON DESTROYED.
A Report of the Damage lo Cropa to Baker
County.
Special Correspondence.
Hardnp, Baker Oonnty, Sept. 31.—
Flint river haa broken the record here,
rlalng twenty-three and a half feet in
forty-eight honr* and doing mnoh dam
age to the farmers near the river. The
heavleat lose, ao far, la to Bartow F.
Powell, oolored. He loat fifty or aixty
bale* of ootton and some oorn. Powell
is one of the wealthiest men In the
oonnty, and haa many frienda who will
be sorry to learn of his great that. Next
ia Ed. Brnton, a worthy oolored man,
who loses fifteen or twenty hales by the
flood. A number of others lose from
one to five bales of ootton. At this
writing the water seems to be on a
stand, and we hope the worst Is past.
NEW COTTON OIL MILL
THE SCHLEY COURT.
NO SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS IN THIS
MORNING'S PROCEEDINGS.
The Loft of Spsolab tod Americas Ships
Tahloi Ptrt to the Santiago Naval Battle
Introdnced •• Evidence—Feds Connected
With the Movement! ol the Meeuchu-
aetts.
Navy Yard, Washington, D. 0., Sept,
38.—Ths Sohley oonrt of Inquiry opened
at 11 o’olook this morning. Jndge Ad-
vooate General Lemley offered as testi
mony the logs of the different vessels
in action at Santiago, except the New
York. Jodgo Wilson asked that, the
logo of the New York and Colon he ad
ded. A long discussion as to what parts
of the logs shonld be offered followed.
Sohley’s connsel won the point.
CommandedSohroder|took the stand to
change his testimony. He said that
Sohley told Higglnson the day he fired
on the Colon that Sampson wonld be
there the next day. After a long dis-
ouseion of connsel tho witness said the
Massachusetts had 843 tons ot coal on
May 36th. He thought she eonld sail
8,700 miles with that. Higglnson had
said 3,600. Schroder said the Massa
chusetts left for ccallng at 4 a. m. of the
morning the Spaniards eame ont. She
had plenty of coal then.
Company Orgtnlrlng lo Build One at Daw-
Dawson, Ua., Sept. 30.—A new cot
ton oil mill is to be erected In Dawson
It is believed that it will take but a short
while to secure the necessary capital.
The new oompany proposes to lncorpo
rate with a oapltal of $36,000. Jndge
Sheffield wi-1 be asked to oharter the
organization whon he convenes the No
vember term of Terrell Superior Oonrt.
It Is proposed to have the farthers large
ly represented among the stockholders.
Oared Wood Poidoiip Cancer, Ulcers, Ec
seia-Ha Etc.
If you have offensive pimples or erup
tlons, ulcers on any-part of the body,
aching bones or joints, falling hair,
mnoons patches, swollen glands, sore
lips, eating, fostering sores, sharp,
gnawing pains, then yon suffer from se
rious blood poison or the beginning of
deadly oaneer. You may be permanently
cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B,
B. B ) It heals every sore or nicer
stops all aches and pains and reduces al:
swellings. Especially advised for all
obstinate ens-s that have reaohed the
second or third stage. Drnggists, $1.
Trial treatment free Dy writing Dr. Gil-
lam, Atlanta, Ga. Dt-scribe trouble and
tree medical advioe given.
LA CRANDE DUCHESSE BOUGHT.
WANTS TO DIE.
' '. v vj >j
Bereaved Widow of the Late
President Says She Wants
to Join Her Husband in Death.
Canton, Ohio, Sept. 38.—The moat
difficult task that Dr. Rixey and the
relatives and attendants of Mrs. MoKln •
ley have ia oo get away from her the
idea that she most die. She wants to
join her hnaband In death, ahe has told
her friends. In order to supplant this
morbid idea they have reeorted to driv
ing frequently.
IN WEST VIRCINIA.
President Egan ao Announces—Will be
Turned Over to 0. S. S. Co. Oct. 1—Will
Oo on Line Some Time In Decomber.
From the Savannah Press, Sept. 13,1001.
President John M. Egan, of the Cen
tral of Georgia Railway and Ocean
Steamship Oompany, returned from
New York today, where he went to meet
officials of the Plant System with refer
enced to the pnrohase of Plant steam
ship La Grande Duchesso.
"The Ocean Steamship Oompany has
acquired the Plant System steamer La
Grande Duchesse,” said President Egan
this morning to a Press representative.
"La Grande Duohesse will follow the
international yacht r ices about the clos
ing days of the month, if they are not
postponed, aud about Ootober 1 will bo
turned over to tho company. She will
be entirely overhauled, her passenger
accommodations considerably decreased
and her freight room likewis.e increased.
Her freight room, when the proposed
alterations are completed, will be about
the same as those of the Kansas City.
It will probably take about two months
to make the changes we desire in the
ship, which will put her in the service
of the company about December 1. Cer
tainly the ship should be on the line by
the first of the year.
"As in all cases of buyer aud seller we
were apart when the negotiations began,
the sellers asking more for the ship than
we offered. Finally we got together on
the price, which was in the nature of a
compromise figure "
The people of Savannah will rejoice
to read the above news, as the Grande
Duohesse has always been a prime fa
vorite in this section. When this mag
nificent ship was first launched she ran
on the line between here and New York
for a time and on every trip her passen
ger accommodations were filled to the
utmost limit.
Some of the cattle in the pasture just
east of the anion depot are said to' have
hud narrow escapes from drowning as a
result of the recent rapid rise in Flint
SCORE ONE ACAINST SCHLEY.
Important aod Unexpected Testimony ol the
Texai' Navlfator.
Navy Yard, Washington, 1). C., Sept,
82.—Lewi* C. Hellner, navigator of the
Battleship Texas, on the stand, posi
tively testified that tho Texas was com
pelled to slow up and finally entirely
stop her engines to prevent being snnk
by the Brooklyn when Unit ship made
her famous loop.
"I wish to truthfully state to yon and
the readers of these few lines that your
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without ques
tion, the best and only ears for dyspep
sia that I have ever oome in contact
with and I have used many other prepa
rations. John Beam, West Middlesex,
Pa. No preparation equals Kodol Dys
pepsia Onre as it contains all the natural
dlpestants. It will digest all kinds of
fond and oan't help bnt do yon good.
AlbauyDrugOo., Sale-Davis Drug Oo.
DAWES’ SUCCESSOR.
W. B. Rldfely, of Illinois, lo Be Comptroller
of the Currency.
Washington, Sept. 21.—'The appoint
ment by the President of W. B. Ridge-
ly, of Illinois, as Comptroller of the
Currency to succeed Ohas. G. Dawes,
resigned, was officially announced this
morning.
Mr. J. F. Mercer has a card in the
Herald in whioh he states that he will
offer for sale his beautiful residence, in
one of the most desirable sections of the
oity. He says he has determined to
sell, even though it be at a saoriflee.
The Experience of a Minister In the Moun
tain Wilds.
From the Baltimore Sun.
A Baltimore young lady, just baok
from a vaoation, tells this one:
Way baok inthe mountains of West
Virginia a Presbyterian minister some
time ago fell in with some people who
seemed to be well fitted for the mission
ary efforts on whioh he was bent. He
had been riding nearly all day, and late
in the afternoon oame npon a oabin set
in the midst of a woodland. Near the
dooijwas a spare,etraight-haired woman,
who gazed at him curiously. The min
ister spoke to her courteously and made
some Inquiries regarding the neighbor
hood. Her husband was a hnnter, the
woman said.
"And is he a God-fearing man?” asked
the preaoher.
"I reckon so,” oame the slow reply,
"’cause he always takes his gnn with
him ”
' The visitor hastily changed the anb-
jeot and inquired if there were any
Presbyterians in the neighborhood.
"I dnnno," said the woman, simply;
"bnt there’s a lot of skins hanging np
in the cabin; yon oan look at them and
see if yon oan find any.”
A Sunday school organized in the
same district has old men and young
lads in the same elans. Wishing to test
the knowledge of her soholars the
teacher began by asking each one who
made him. An old man at the end of
the benoh didn't know, the next man
didn't, and no one did until a small boy
deolnred he knew, aud said "God.”
"Well,” cried theold fellow first ap
pealed to; "’Taint been so very long
since he was made."
At some hotels iu Sweden a man and
his wife are oharged as one and a half
persons if tlioy occupy hut oac room, the
woman presumably being regarded .33
the half—from u gastronomic stand
point.
ssoosss®s®so«s®ssees®8®e«o
jj If a Woman |
U wants to pm out a tiro she doesn’t (J
[J heap on oil and wood. She throws «
K on water, knowing that water quenches
a fire. When a woman wants to get
“ well from diseases peculiar to her sex,
she should not add fuel to the fire
already burning her lite away. She
should not take worthless drugs and
potions composed ol harmful narcot
ics and opiates. They do not check
the disease—they do not cure it—they
simply add tuel to the fire. '
Bradfield’s Female
Regulator should be -
taken by every woman 5,
or girl who has the 3!
slightest suspicion ol O
k any or tho aft- j?
nients which af-
flict 'women, -
They will simply
be wasting time
until they take it.
Ihe Regulator is
» purifying,
Strengthen In g
s tonic which gets
at the r?ots ofthe
disease and cures
the cause. It does not drug
the pain, t eradicates It.
It stops falling of the womb,
leucorrhea, inflammation
and periodical suffering, ir
regular, scanty or painful
nteiicf runlfn... I a* ,
menstruation; and by doing
all this drives away the
hundred and one aches and
pains which drain health
and beauty, happiness and
good temper from many a
woman’s fife. It is the one
remedy above all others
which every woman ahould
know about and use.
11*00 per bottle
at any drug store.
Tht iBndfUtd
Regulator Co. H
AtUnU, Go.
Academy Opens.
From Monday's Daily Herald.
The fall term of the Albany Academy
opened this morning. Promptly at the
appointed hour, teachers and several
hundred pupils were in their plaoes,
and tho principal’s bell announced the
resumption of studies laid aside for more
than three months.
The Academy begins the term under
bright auspices. The last school year
was ono of the most successful in the
history os this popular institution, and
with the training they have already re
ceived, the pupils are prepared to make
rapid progress in their studies ’ during
the coming nine months.
As is always the case, quite a large
number of those who will be pupils
failed to present themselves this morn
ing, aud it will be a week or ten days
before the classes present full ranks. It
will take two or three days to perfect
organization in all the rooms aud allow
the pupils to procure their books,* but by
the end of the week 'matters in the
school will have adjusted themselves,
aud regular work will be moving
along smoothly and satisfactorily.
This section nor any other ever en
joys more perfect weather than that now
(j j prevailing in Southern Georgia. The
||! skie3 are bright, the air balmy and m-
«| vigorating, without any touoh of sultri-
-- ness, and man and beast glory in the
change.
The new artesian well will probably
soon be completed, and will give the
city all the water she can use.
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALL’S UKKAT DISCOVERY.
One small bottle of Hall’s Great Dis-
oovery oures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removee gravel, oures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregularities
of the kidneys and bladder troubles ‘n
children. If not sold by your drugeigv,
will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.08.
One small bottle is two month’s treat
ment, and will onre any case above
mention ed. Dr. E. W. Hall, sole man
ufacturer, St. Louis, Mo., formerly of
TexaB. Send for testimonials, P. O Box
639. Sold by Albany Drug Oo.
BEAD TBIS.
, Dr R W.Hail,
S£5? e r varioU8 rem , ed j ea without satisfactory
results, I was persuaded to give your ’’Texas
Wonder’.atrfil. I have used one^bottle/andL
l 8 2?® ? f lon ? standing that
4? BkU l°!fi ho best physicians, yet it
yielded at once to “The Texas Wonder,” which
I heartily recommend to all suffering from kid
ney and bladder troubles. 8
Yours truly.
Pastor Baptist ChurchRipley/Term.
nHHI
J INDSTINCT PRINT j|