Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 July 1883 — Page 7

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I Admiration "*n- OFTHS

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"T WORLD.

Mrs. S. A. Alleys

*',*xi-£ili

WORLD'S a

HairRestorer IS PERFECTIONI

Public Benefactress. Mrs. a' A. ALLEN has justly earned this title,

i- i' .p"f ii and thousands are this day rejoicing^ 'I- i. over a fine head of hair produced by ,. her unequaled preparation for restor-ws£ ing, invigorating, and beautifying theg«$ +. Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer s.*".. quickly cleanses the scalp, removing

Dandruff, and arrests the fall the® hair, if gray, is changed to its natural^,v* color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. W COMPLIMENTARY. "M hair is now restored to its^* youthful color I have not^ a gray hair left. I am satisfied that the preparation^ is not a dye, but acts on&-u the secretions. My hairs ceases to fall, which is cer-^ tainly an advantage to me,^ who was in danger of be-*' coming bald." This isf'' the testimony of all who use Mrs.

S. A. ALLEN'S

WORLD'SHAIR RESTORER.

"One Bottle did it." That is expression of many who have had their gray hair restored to its natural color, and their bald spot covered with hair, after using one bottle of

MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR

RESTORER.

It is sot a dye.

PROBABLY NEVER

In the history of proprietary medicines has any article met success at Home equal to thai! which has been poured upon HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Why. fiucli has been the success of this article, that nearly every family in whole neighborhoods have been taking It at the same time. Every week brings new evidence of the wonderful curative properties of this medicine. ,„.. t'" Vi.

Hnn/fe

°°™blnes

the

BEST Remedies

g* .... m/i of the vegetable

Sarsaoar/lla

such proportion

as to derive their greatest medicinal effects with the least disturbance- to the ?y tem. In fact this preparation is so well balanced in its action upon the alimentary canal, the liver, the kidneys, the stomach, the bowels and the circulation of the blood, that it brings about a healthy action of the entire human organism, that can hardly be credited by those who have not seen the re* markable results that have followed its use. If the Sarsaparilla does not prove sufficient* ly laxative, take a few doses of HOOD'S VEGETABLE FILLS. It is well in all cases of biliousness to take these pills in connection

iby the

ft" a i.

you give them a trial and be yourself again?

An ex-alderman of this city says of Hood's Sarsaparilla, It is the strongest Sarsaparilla I ever saw."

£ach dollar bottle contains one hnndred (averages) doses. Sold by all druggists. Price one dollar, or six for five dollarst

Hood's Sarsaparilla, prepared only by I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

HOOD'S TOOTH-POWDER

The only known specific for Epileptic Flt8."v Also far Spasms and Foiling Sickness. Kervot Weakness It Instantly rcllcveo and cures. Clean* blood and quickens sluggish circulation. Neut* llies germs of disease and saves sickness. Coi|

flA SKEPTIC SAIPU

ugly blotchesandstuhbornbloodsores. Eliminates Bolls, Cartmncles and Scalds. B^Permanently and promptly cures paralysis. Yes, it Is a charming and healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil, twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good, remov-

yw«p»j,

Ing the cause. Boots bilious tendencies and makes clear complexion. Equalled by none In the delirium of fever. A charming resolvent and a matchless laxative. It drives 81ck Headache like the wind. r*A(. fy Contains no drastic cathartic or opiates. Re-

CTHE GREAT]

lleves the brain of morbid fancies. Promptly cores Rheumatism by rooting It. Restores life-giving properties to the blood. Is guaranteed to core all nervous disorders, tar*Reliable when all opiates fail. Refreshes the mind and invigorates the body. Cores dyspepsia or money refunded.

Diseases of the blood own it a conqueror. En. dorsed in writing by over fifty thousand leading citfr sens, clergymen and physicians

In U. S. and Europe.

HfFor sale hy all leading druggists, tl.50. (48) The Dr. S. A. Richmond Medical Co., PropAetors, ST. JOSEPH, RIO.

For testimonials and circulars send stamp.

PARKE COUNTY, IND.,

PER

CENT.,-

FOR SALE BYf

A \u U«DOlP An A

A.W. HARRIS*CO., Bankers Chicago*"'111. "i i.

M. S. DURHAM, Terra Haute, Ind.

A'SENSATION.

lit'*

Terrible Tragedy Enacted in j#u a House of Ill-Fame.

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Mrs- John B. Hall Finds Eer Husband sleep With Maud Hunter,

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And Shoots Him Through the Heart With His Own Revolver. SJ 1JT-«W WAW 4 ip

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The Murderess Gives Herself Up— The Coroner Summoned and.. Holds an Inquest.^ m, in iCifali Jm

Pull Particulars of the Affair

With a

vj Complete Beport of the 'J1 Evidence Adduced. -.£*• ijs rit rxtitto 14-i-a a s(

r.ta frcm Friday's Laily.^'^-^^ At No. 20 north Second street, where t'ie house of ill.fame kept by Aggie Lear is located, a terrible tragedy was enacted between four acd five o'clock this morning. Mrs. Hall went there in search of her husband, John B. Hall, and fiuding him in bed with Maude Hunter, an in mate of the house, grasped her husband's revolver vLich he had placed on the wash-stantl in the room before retiring, and shot him as he was sleeping. The

PENETRATED THE HEART,

lodged in the muscles of the back, killing him instantly. Before be died he muttered something, which was unintelligible. Mrs. Hall fired almost as soon as she gained access to the room and immediately left after the shooting, in company with a hack driver, Frfwk Cain, whom she had employ ad to drive her around in search of her husband. Mrs. Hall said nothing when she fired the fatal s-ot. Soon alterward she gave herself up to the police and was locked up iniail.„

THE SHOOTING.

occurred in the back room on the ground floor of the house. The placs was formerly kept by Jennie James and latterly by her sister, Kate James. Hall had been at the house since 12 o'clock last Bight. He was under the influence of liquor. He is the man who has been running the soap' and lottery scheme on the corner of Third and Main streets and the attention of the police was called as late as last evening in the

GAZETTE,

his swindling arrangement He has been known under tfic names of John Hall, John Phillips and "Coal Oil Johnny.

TROUBLE YESTERDAY.

Mrs. Hall and her husband have been living at the St. Charles House since they came up from Evansxille, about a week or ten days ago. She has with her a little boy, aged six, the truit of a union with a former husband, now deceased. Yesterday afternoon she went up to his carriage on the corner of Third and Main streets and angrily demanded a valise which he had. He refused to give it to her and some hot words passed between them. Hall then called on Policeman Agar, who was present, asking him to take her to her room and lock her up in it. The officer asked him to give her the valise and he finally did, abstracting from it a revolver. Then she demanded a diamond ring, out that he would not give her. It seems from what has transpired since that Hall had this diamond ring in "soak."

The news of the tragedy spread very quickly and large crowds gathered in front of the house. The coroner proceeded to hold the inquest. Clerk W. H. Duncan taking the following testimony:

THE TfiSTI^OI^Yi -r

John C&in testified: Little afier 12 o'clock last night I saw two men going east on Main street near Sixth, was driving a hack. I called to them if they wanted to go to the depot. When I turned tne corner to go to the National House some one whistled. I turned and went back. I found Henry Baker arid the deceased. One of them said he wanted the hack. They went into the National House barroom and had a rint. They got into the hack and told me to drive to Mrs. Michaels, on north Fourth street. We went there and then drove to No. 20 north Second street. I left him at the latter place at twenty minutes to 2 o'clock this morning. Baker left the house with me in the hack.

Francis M. Cain testified: I drive a hack tor P. Staub. About 2 o'clock this morning I was in the house a bus driver called me out and told me to go on the east side of Sixth street. went over and found a woman there. Heniy Cline helped me into the hack and told me to drive over on Main street and she would tell me what she wanted. I drove on Main and stopped. She told me to take her to all the saloons that were open. I took her to a saloon on the corner ot Second and Main streets, which was only one I found open. She drank a glass of beer. She Chen told me to driye east and see if any salo*ns were open. I went as far as Ninth street but found none open. I then Went back to the National saloon, where she told ine to ask if any person bad seen the "compound" man. The bartender told me he thouebt that John Cain had taken him and Henry Baker away. She then told me to drive around to the "houses" to see

where he had gone. I drove down to Neil Decker's: I then drove to John Cain's residence, No 914 south First street,-and asked him where he drove the man to. I didn't say why I wanted to know. He told me he had taken him to No. 20 north Second street. The woman then told me to drive to the St Charles'Hotel. We went there and she told the night clerk if her boy woke up to take care ot him until she returned. Then she ordered me to drive to No 20 north Second street We drove there. I rang the bell. A girl opened the door and we went in The Woman asked the girl if she had any rooms to rent. The girl said "no," but the landlady wonld be down in a minute. The landlady came down and said she had no rooms to rent, but could fix up the front room for ber. She then asked the landlady about the two men who came there at 2 o'clock. The landlady told me one ot them was then in the house. The wonan then said she wanted to see him, after she and I would occupy the room. I went back to the room and knocked at the door. A girl opened it. The woman walked in and looked at the deceased, who was asleep. She said nothing, turned around, took a revolver off the Dureau,-and fired a Bhot. She Came out of the room, got into the carriage and told me to drive to the St. Charles Hotel. She went into the hotel, but soon returned with a boy and told the clerk to lock up her room, as she was going away. She got in the hack and told me she wanted to give herself up. I started for the jail. After we had feone about a hundred yards she stopped me, handed me the revolver and said for me to keep it so she wouldn't use it any more. I drove to the jail, roused up the turnkey and he told me he was the only erscn there and to go to the police eadquarters. I started for the police headquarters and when at the corner of lira and Ohio streets, I met three officers. I informed them that the woman wanted to give herself up. She wanted to drive back to the house and see him belore he died, but the officers said he was dead and we drove to the jail.

Maud Hunter testified: I tun aa inmate of Aggie Spence'shouse, No. 20 north Second street. The deceased came to the house between 12 and o'clock this morning. He bought beer and then went to bed with me. He went to sleep as soon as he went to bed. About 5 o'clock this morning I was awakened by some one knocking at the door. 1 opened the door and a strange woman came in. The. deceased was asleep when she came in he looked over at him and then took from the bureiau a revolver that the deceased had left there bslore going to bed. and shot him ooce. Not a word wa9 spoken and she went out immediately after the shootiBg, as did also the hackdriver. I knew neither of the parties to the shooting.

Acgie Roland test'fled: I am known as Aggie Spence in Terre Haute. I am proprietress of the house at No. 20 north Second street. Between 12 and 1. o'clock this morning the deceased came to my house. He ordere.i the driuks Alter about an hour and a half he went wilh Maud Hunter to her room. This morning, after daylight, a hack drove up and the door-bell rang. I got up and went down stairs. In 'he parlor I found a strange woman and a hack driver, The driver asked me about a party that came to the house the tore part of the night. At first I denied their presence I said several parties had been here and didn't know which one he meant. He spoke of two parties brought by John Cain. 1 said one of them was here Both wanted to 8'«e him before going to bed. She spoke about a room. I asked ber who she wanted to see and she replied, or at least I so understood her, that party was coming to see her. I told her that she could have the front room. Both insisted on seeing the man before going to bed. I didn't want to disturb him, but finally went to the door with them and knocked gently. The hack driver knocked loudly. The girl in the room answered and opened the door. The woman walked in the room, picked up a revolver from the bureau, turned towards the bed on which the deceased was lying, and shot him, After the shooting, the woman and the hack driver left as soon as possible. The deceased and the woman who did the shooting are unknown to me.

Francis McCain, recalled, testified: The woman told me the deceased had two or three hundred dollars, which she was afraid he would spend and that was the reason she wanted to find him.

Andrew Morris testified: I have known the deceased since 1868. In 1868 he was known as John Diamond in the oil country. In the winter ot 1871 and 1872 I met him in New York under the name of John Dye. When I knew' him he was crossroadipg. This morning at 3:30 o'cl6ck I was on the corner of Second and Main streets, a woman came .up wringing her-hands and said a man had been shot in her house. I went to No. 20 north Second street. In a b&k room I found a man lying on his face 6n the floor with his head and shoulders lying under the bed. Some woman connected with the house said: "Andy, look cut for that valise it's full of money." I called the attention of Wm. Jones to the fact that the valise should not be opened. I took the valise to the corner of Second and Maia streets and left it in charge of John Burns, bartender, subject to the order of the coroner, returning as soon as possible to the bouse, I thought the man was drunk and pulled him from under the bed. I turned him over on his bacK and found be had received a wound about three inches below the right nipple. He was then alive, but died a very short time. He muttered something but it was unintelligible. He wa3 the party I have described as John Diamond and John Dye.

James McKenna testified: I am a policeman. About 4 o'clock this morn ing I was at the police headquarters. A telephone message came that a man had tJeen shot at Second and Main street*. I started for the place pamed.,. When I got /, there 1 was told that the snooting occurred down at Aggie's. I was told that the man was dead. One of the girls said the shooting had been by a woman who got in a hack and drove blf. I started up the street and was sent to the St. Charles Hotel where the couple had been stopping, by the Lienlenant. I went there and asked for the woman who did the shooting, I was told she had gone away in a hack. I then went to the corner of Third and Ohio streets and saw a hack coming from the west on Ohio street. The driver sig

naled for me to stop and said: "This woman wants to give herself up." I got in the hack and asked the woman for the pistol. She said she had given it to the driver.8he wanted to go andsee her husband, but I told her she couldn't see him. She asked if be was dead. I said he was. We drove down as far as Staub's livey stable where we met the Lieutenant, who told me to take her to jail and lock her up, which was done. In' the iail she said the revolver belonged to her' husband aud that she had found it on the bureau. She gave her name as Sarah Hall, and said she was the wife of the deceased.

Henry Baker testified: I was with deceased last ni£ht. I started out with him about 11 o'clock last night. He played taro for about three quarters of an hour and lost about $110. He then called a hack. We drove aronnd for a time and I left him at No. 20 north Second street. He was under the influence of liquor. He showed me an envelope which was addressed to John Hall, "which he said was his name When I left him he had about $8 with him.

C. E.Vandever testified: I know the deceased I have known him. under the names of John Williams, John Hall and "Coal Oil Johnny." He was here about six years ago and again about a year ago. The last time he was here he wanted to start a gambling room, but was prevented from doing so.

Dr. T. W. Moorhead testified to holding a post-mortem on the deceased that the ball went through the heart and lodged muscles of the

POST-MORTEM.

The body was placed in a coffin and taken to undertaker Eatzenbach's establishment. There Dr Mooreliead,assisted by Drs. Spain and J. R. Crapo, held a post mortem. discovering that the bullet had cut the heart. The bullet was No. 32.

THE WOMAN'S STORY. j'

Mrs. Hall is nearly distracted and acts more like a crazy person than a person in right mind. The told Chief Fasig the tollowing, in substance Night before last she hardly slept a bit. Last night her husband did not come home after he quit work selling. She looked out ot the window of her room at the St. Charles House and could see up Third street that he had quit work. She laid down and dozed away and woke up between one and two o'clock. Hc-r husband had not returned and she started out to hunt him. Sho said she paid $10 to a man, she don't know who he is, to tell her where her husband was. She lound him in the place she did under the circumstances already narrated. She says she don't know why she fired and says it was all done so quickly that she hardly knew what she was doing. Sbe appears to be much distressed at her situation ana presented a strange appearance with her long black hair streaming down her back while ber eyes had an unusual gleam. Her maiden name is Thompson. Her mother's name is Martha Thompsrn and she lives on McFarland street, Cincinnati. She i3 about thirty-five years old. On the advice of her attorneys, she refrained from making any statement to a reporter or from being sworn at the Coroner's inquest.

THE VICTIM.

Coal Oil Johnny," as he is known, has had a varied career. He has been here several times before and always flourished as a gambler. He came here about a year ago with the intention of starting a gambling house, but was run out of town bv the then chief of police Vandever. He has made and spent a great pile of money in hi9 day. In his possession when found dead were $7.35 in money, some circulars, taken out in this and other cities, a diamond scarf pin, a valuable pair of sleeve buttons and other articlee ot value* James Myers has been appointed administrator of his effects, iv in $ 1 0 0 on FV NOTIFYING HI8 MOTHER.

ffrmrm

BIY.A.L HOBBS write* Altor a thorough trial of the r&ON TOXIC, I take plewi in stating that I have seen imibr Benefited by Its uae. Minister* and Pub Ko Opeahers wUl And it of the createst valne where a Tonio isnaoeeaary. I recommend it aa a valifeJble remedial agent, DO MEETING undoubted^ nutritive and restorative properties.

Coroner Draught sent the following telegram this attenoai to the mother of the deceased:

TERRE HAUTE,

July 20.

Margaret Hall, St. Joseph, Mo. Your son, John B. Hall, was killed here this morning, What shall be done with the body

A. J.

DROUGHT. Coroner,

No answer had been received up to the time of going to press. SIMILAR CASES.

The house where this tragedy occurred has witnessed two similar previous transactions. One of the women inmates killed herself by poison some years ago, and since then a man from Marshall, Ills., died while in bed with an inmate. An other curious fact is that Jennie James, who formerly kept the bouse, had a murder take place in her house in Kansas City, Mo only few week ago— a husband killing his wife, whom lie had found in her house. ii:n- ",«j "YES, THAT'S PAPA."

The little six-year-old son ot Mrs. Hall took things pretty hard last night, but to day he romped about the jail as it nothing had occurred. He' saw his step-father's corpse in the room where it lay this morning, and exclaimed, Yes, that's papa," without the least emotion or concern.

PRESTON, KEAN & CO.,

BANKERS,

CHICAGO, ILL.

HOMDS, including, State, Municipal and School, bought and sold. Accounuof rtA5IK.KHS,MEBCHANT8 and others received. OOiil.EUTlONM made with prompt remittance, or reason given for non-pay-meat. Deal In thevarkrasiasuesor LAIYO WAR

RANTS and SUBl •».

a WANTED

Reliable and Experienced men. in every county in Indiana, to sell Wheeler and Wilton sewing Machine*: THI MOST LIBERAL TERMS TO GOOD MEN. CorreS pondence invited. Address ».•+. Wm. Sumner & Co., ,„J.82 W. Fourth street, Cincinnati,. O

BLOOMINGTON

LAW

SCHOOL.

Law Department of Illinois Wesleyan University. For circulars address B. M.. BENJAMIN, LL. D., Dean,

Bloomlngton, 111.

OR I PONn°f Aurora,1"., un. r, L. lUll 1/meeting with woo erf ul success in the core of Cancer. Thos afflicted should not fall to COD-P AliPCD nit him at once. vMUvCfi

Established 1865 *!£.

Mt %H&

PURIFIES

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-OX-mi• ot".•

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FLOUR MILL WORK OTTR SPECIALTY. i-t i' S! ik&i I

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Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics an any other similar establishment within seventy-five miles of Terre Haute. Write to or call on us aad see for yourselves, at 201 to 235 north Ninth street ar Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

•-€$,} -if If warn* tt£\ vt

FU VtMV&fc '1 to

t",m

The Wonderful Effic?ry of

OR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS

fiae HAOT GO frequently aud satisfactorily proven i&at It reems almost superfluous to say anything snore ic their favor. The immense and constantly increasing demand for them, both in this and foreign oountrles, is the best evidence of their value. Their tale to-day in the United States is far greater thna cay other cathartic medicine. This demand la act spasmodic, it is regular and steady. It is not ot to-day or yesterday, it is an increase that has been steadily growing' for the last thirty-five years. What ase the reasons for this great and growing demand? Dr. Schenck's mandrake Pillacontain no mercury, and yet they act with wonderful effect upon, the liver. They cleanse the stomach and bowels of jll irrltatincr miitter, -which, if allowed to remain, toisanstho blood, and brings on Malaria,

Chills and

,1'ever, and many other diseases. Thoy give health «nd strength to the digest!vo organs. They create .ppetlte and givo vigor to the whole system. They ave In feet the medicine of all others which should "e .aken in times like the present, when malarial and ver epidemics ore raging, as they prepare the systo resist attacks of disease of every character. *t. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are sold by all -J^nggiste at 25c. per box, or sent by mail, postpaid. :m receipt of price.

Or. Sehenck'a Book on Consumption, Lhr* Complaint and Dyspepsia, in English or arman, is sent free to all. Address Dr. J, H. "SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa.

HEREDITARY

11 ?it

SCROFULA

A* you aware that in Tour blood the _OL.BE

taint of scrofula has a prominent place? This is true of every one. It is liar bleat any time, on the slightest provocation, to develop itself in some insidious disease. Consumption and many other diseases art outgrowths of this impurity of the blood. IIOOD'S SARSAPARILLA has a wonderful rower over all scrofulous troubles, as the re)'.i n-kable testimonials we have received unmistakably prove.

MESSRS. a I. HOOD & Co.: Gentlemen— My youngest son lias always been troubled with Scrofulous Humor sores in iiis head discharging from his ears, and a running sore on the back of his ear for two vears his eyelids would fester and ulcerate, (lischarging so that I was obliged to wash them open every morning, his eyelashes nearly all coming out he was exceedingly dainty, most of the time eating but two slight meals a day. We were unable to find anything that nad the least effect upon him till last spring, 1876, we gave him two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla. His appetite improved at once. The back of his ear healed up without a scar, and not a sore in his head since. Sincerely yours,

MRS. N. C. SANBORN,

,No. 108 Merrimack St, Lowell, Mass. "We do not as a rule allow onrselves to use our editorial columns to speak of any remedy we advertise, but we feel warranted In saying a word for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sarsaparilla has been known as a remedial agent for centuries and Is recognized by all schools of practice as a valuable blood iiurffier. It is put up in forms of almost infinite variety, but Messrs. Hood & Co., (Lowell, Mass.) who are thoroughly reliable pharmacists, have hit upon a remedy of unusual value. Certainly they have vouchers of cures which we know to be most extraor* iinary."—Editors Lowell Weekly JournaL

HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by druggists. Price $1 six for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

a a E S

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Has wined an en viable reputation wherever known. if a in a other preparations \n article of undoubted merit.

iTiveir

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A combination u, Protoxid* o2 Iron, sruvtaa Bark au'\ hosphorus in itanbla form. 3V"

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THE BEST THING KXOW& "_jj FOB

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In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water* SAVES UBOB, TIME and SOAP AM/JB* Iwfirv, and gives universal satisfaction. NO fumiiy, rich or poor, should be without i£.

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ADVERTISING contracts mado for TffIS PA PER, which is kci

on file with LORD fit THOMAS, Advertising Agent*, Cliicago, IK

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A Thorough Treatment Will Cure

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UBed

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hfjt

put togethes

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•Safari, Pnmimit Chocolatt, the txsf preparation of plain chocolate for tea. Of a*. Baker"! Bnakfcut Ooeoa, from which the exeen of oil has km V* fltciiwvsd. OMily digested end admirably adapted for lnYalldi. Baker't VamOa

Chocolate, aa a drink or eaten aa confectionery I, a delicious article hifhly Ttcoimneoded by touriata.— Babm'a iJirom*, Invaluable a* a diet fcr chQ dran.— German Svct Choc^lat*, a moat eyuUent article for bmiliea.

Sold by Grocers everywhere* W. BAKER OCX* DoraHester, Iftm.

FREE for TRIAl

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on trial box of 100 pllla. Dr. M. W. BAOON, OHicuae, lix*

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tor the Mechanic and the Asa tear. SO dilfcreat atylea In Stcofc All siato at fhetery prfeM Send ie. jinrtaa,

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Indlgwtion, Coatthatkn or

CMUVCMM,

uasnot enr, with West', Vagetable Lhrer P1U«, when th« dinetuare atrictly compiled «Wk They ar, purely vegetable, and &U to five latiibcUon. Beear Coated. Utp boxet, conking 80 pfllt, 25 cento. Ver* alt by all dnigfiiu. Beware

A CO.,

anteririu and Imitation,. The (eaaiae mannfectnred only by HN C. WEST

181 A 1S3 W. Madbon St, Chicago,

•e trial package lent by mail prepaid on receipt of a 3 eutitanp* Address 'llf c. P. ZIMXIRXAN, Druggist dole agent,

Corner Thirteenth and Main streets, Terre Hante

K* FREE! "RELIABLE SELF-CURE

A fcvorito prescription 'of one of tN noUl and rocc®«fUl specialists In the P. a ESSS) fbr the cure of SpUinsealed envelope/*®®. )raggistacanfllllt»

Address OR. WARD 4 CO.. Looisieaa. Mow