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New Ulm Review Wednesday, Jan. 1,1907. IT ENRY M. SOM^EN, ATTORNEY & COUN SELOR. Practices in all State and U.S.courts. Collections given particular attention. Office over Postoffice. NEW ULM, I N N R. L. A. FRITSCHE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Brown Co. Bank. N E W MiHN. HR. CARL SCHBRER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOh Office in Ottomeyer Block. NEW ULM, MINN A LBERT STEINHAUSER ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Masonic Block. Special attention given to probating Estates. Practices in all Courts of the State and U. S. Court. New Ulm, Minn. 0* P. W. FRITSCHE, DENTAL SURGEON. Uduntunder for extracting. Office over Brown Co. Bank. NE W ULM, MINN. Wm. Pfaender Jr, Real Estate Insurance Agent, AND....• Insures against fire, hail, tornadoes, accident and death in the best of com panies. Real Estate Bought and Sold. Legal documents executed, loans negotiated, steamship tickets sold. Insure With JOHN E. BOBLETER INSURANCE AGENT Fire, Tornado, Hail, Life, Health & Accident. All old line insurance. Safe and reliable. Office Strickler Block, Phone 165. An Only Daughter Cured of Consumption. When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. H. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, he accident ally made a preparation which cured his only child of cunsumption. His child is now in this country, and en joying the best of health. He has proved to the world that Consumption can be positively and permanently cured. The Doctor now gives this recipe free, for two 2-cent stamps to pay expenses. This herb also cures Nigbt Sweats, Nausea at the Stomach and will break up a fresh cold in twentv-four hours. Address CRAD DOCK & CO., 1032, Race St., Phila delphia, naminer this paper. This Kill Please The Grocers. Washington, C„ Jan. *, 1907.—There has been filed with the Department of Agriculture here, one of the strongest documents we Lave ever seen. It guar antees that Jell-O and Jell-0 Ice Cream Powder are strictly pure and Dmply with +he requirements of the National Pure Food Law. The guarantee is filed under serial numbei 1584, and protects absolute all wholesale and retail grocers who handle the products named. Jell-O and Jell-O Ice Cream Powder are well thought of in offical circles and thetr puntv and wholesomeness has never been question ed. MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confldentfal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpecial notice, withou charge, in the Scientifict American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest clr Terms, $3 a culation of any scientific journal. year: fotu-months, $L Sold byall newsdealers. MUNN & Co.361Bro»tf»-v. New York Branch Office. 625 St* Washington. D. C. KILL THE COUGH AN E THE N S w™ Dr. King's New Discovery FO i^OUCHS al^lo, run WO(.DS trterMS, AND «LL THROAT AND LUNSTROUBLES. (JTJAKANTEED SATISFACIOHS OR MONEY BEFUNDEB. E A A N ^«°wn 200.000 acres or '-me "^Ja5h?.staic .. The SoutSrn™S firouiih the Vau Home VaUey lands tnd th« .^d iueottheSanUFewillnmdtecUy thresh Uurulle tract. These lands are ex*DUonaEv 4cl for retail purposes. They were* cstfSSiiX and, havl^nurcrathem^mlTo^afo BADFEELINGRESULTS Naval Circles Stirred by Resigna tion of Admiral Brownson. OLD WAR OF LINE AND STAFF Chief of the Bureau of Navigation Re- fused to Assign Naval Surgeon to Command Vessel. "Washington, Dec. 26.—Hot since the days preceding the passage of the personnel law ten years ago has the feeling between line and staff of the navy been so acute as it is today as the result of the refusal of Admiral Brownson to transmit orders from his superior officer, the president of the United States, assigning a naval sur geon to command a vessel in the navy. In the case of the personnel act it was Mr. Roosevelt, then assistant sec retary of the navy, who acted the part of pacificator and succeeded in bring ing the two warring factions together. In the present instance, however, the efforts of the president to reconcile the surgeons and the line officers has failed and it is probable that the whole controversy v,i\\ be threshed out on its merits in congress. This is much deprecated by conservative offi cers in both line and staff as likely to prove prejudicial to the navy's in terest as a whole, for they believe that in order to succeed in securing from congress the four great ba'ttle- REAR ADMIRAL BROWNSON. ships, the cruisers, scouts and sub marines which form a part of the year's naval estimates, in addition to securing legislation that will better the lot of naval officers personally the navy must present a united front, which cannot be done if, just at the beginning of a session, line and staff are to engage in a fierce strife of a courtmartial on charges of disre- spect towards their superior officer, the president of the United States. So they can only look for a change in the executive mind or for the congres sional investigation which will de velop all the facts. FOR STRATEGIC REASONS. Canal Locks' and Dams Will Not Be Built at La Boca. Washington, Dec. 28.—For strategic reasons and to prevent their bom bardment and destruction by a hos tile fleet the isthmian canal commis sion has determined to change the location of the dams and locks which it was originally intended to construct at La Boca and instead they will be built at Miraflores, four miles inland and within the zone of safety. Presi dent Roosevelt has approved the plans. It is said that aside from strategic reasons advanced for the change in plans is also that of the question of cost, the saving of time in the com pletion of the canal and that a more satisfactory foundation can be secured at Miraflores. The estimated saving in cost will be considerable. AT A STORMY SESSION Through the published statement of Surgeon General Rixey the merits ot the doctors' side of the case in this instance have been clearly set forth, attention is not given it. Chronic af Line officers believe that in common fections of the eyes, ears and throat fairness they should also have a hear- I are also among the possible after de ing. But they are in an embarrassing velopments. position in that respect. Admiral Brownson preceded his resignation by a cold, clear and logical presentation of the reasons why he objected to the assignment of a physician to com mand the naval ship, even though that vessel were exclusively devoted to hospital uses. That statement was submitted to the president and, not withstanding the staff has bad its say in print, applications at the White House for this letter are met with re fusal. Now it is clearly impossible for Admiral Brownson or any of his line officers to make public a copy of the letter without incurring the risk Kansas Republican Committee D* a 5 fe prices and terms that ate nflSt ^MfsiATTEMTIOMI-BeWcoSBr.tU-l of this land, which you can do by mak tgneni down, and realize a fbepjigte- on to VVLV own land* Don sell otfihoifen 'JXAAlOS tO.» 60J-& «s for Taft. flt?l Topeka, Kan., Dec. 28.—At a stormy session of the Republican state cen tral committee Secretary of War Will lam H. Taft was unanimously en dorsed as the choice of the party in Kansas for president of the United States. The state convention is called for March 4 at Topeka. The resolu .. nominate state officers by the primary sjtjstean was tabled after a TOWN ISOLATED BY BANDITS n~. Compiete Anarchy Prevails at Uru miah, Persian Armenia. St Petersburg, Dec. 26.—A dispatch from Urumiah, in Persian Armenia, which was brought out by a detach ment of Russian troops, states that for the last eight days that town has been enirely surrounded and isolated by bands of Kurdish raiders, who have attacked caravans and driven hun dreds of loaded camels to the moun tains. A caravan escorted by the guards of the Russian consulate at Urumiah, which was the first to get through, was attacked by fifty ban dits. The robbers were repulsed, many of them being killed or wound ed. Complete anarchy prevails at Urumiah. Russia^is planning to strengthen the consulate guard there, but it is declared in St. Petersburg that the time for actual intervention nas not yet come. THREE PERSONS KILLED. Eighteen Others Injured in a Wreck in New Jersey. Camden, N. J., Dec. 28.—Three per sons were killed and eighteen injured in a collision on thj elevated tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad just out side the station here when a Pember ton accommodation train ran into the rear of an Atlantic City express. A heavy fog was the principal contribu tory cause of the accident. The dead are C. P. Sontjen, Stanwick, N. J. H. J. Glarbini, Mount Holly, N. J., and T. L. Webster, Merchsutville, N. J. WORST IN TWENTY YEARS Pittsburg Experiencing Severe Epidemic of Illness. Pittsburg, Dec. 28.—What is said to be the worst epidemic of sickness since 1889 is being experienced in Pittsburg and physicians estimate that thousands of persons' are pros trated by pneumonia, typhoid fever and. especially, the grip. Through out the city probably every home is affected in some manner and a scarc ity of employes in the large office buildings is seriously felt. The Pitts burg Railway company is having diffi culty in manning its cars on account of conductors and motormen being laid up with the grip. City Physician B. A. Booth says the present epidemic of grip exceeds in scope and severity all but that of 1889, the worst in history, and may yet break that record. He considers it contagious and believes the germs of disease may have originated far from here. In 1889 the malady's start was traced back through Europe to Asia and finally located in Hongkong, China. Dr. Booth says people affected do not give up quickly enough and go to bed. His attention was called to the fact that thousands have given up and gone to bed, but he said others who are struggling along with groans and complaints should do likewise. Pneumonia is likely to follow the trail of the grip if prompt and proper WHOLE FAMILY WIPED OUT Five Persons Perish in a Fire at a Suburb of Boston. Boston, Dec. 28.—Five persons were burned to death in a fire which de stroyed the house of John Clark at Watertown, a suburb. Every member of the Clark family met death in the flames. The dead are John Clark, his wife and their three children. The flames had made great headway when first discovered by a neighbor. The house was about two miles from the center of the town and by the time flremen rea 'il"i" 5 & ched the scene the a a to ground. The firemen were able tc reach the bodies of the father and the two boys, but the mother and little girl were not round until the ruins of the house had cooled sufficiently to permit a more thorough search. WRECK ORIENTAL QUARTER Fifteen Hundred Citizsns of Leth bridge, Alberta, Take Part. Lethbridge, Alberta, Dec. 27.—Be cause they believed that a prominent citizen had been murdered in a Chi nese restaurant 1,500 men raided and wrecked the Oriental quarter. Res taurants and laundries were smashed and doors, windows and entire fronts of buildings were reduced to splinters. The regular police of the town were powerless and a brigade of mounted police had to be called out to quell the riot. Later it developed that the story of the murder was wholly without foun dation. TRAINS IN COLLISION. Five Wreck Near Persons Killed in Lenox, Mich. Detroit, Dec. 28.—Speeding through a dense fog at the rate of forty miles an hour Grand Trunk passenger train No. 5, which left Port Huron en route for this city, collided head-on with a double header freight train half a mile north of Lenox, Mich. Five trainmen met death, four being killed instantly, the fifth dying three hours later. All the passengers escaped injury except a baby, who was only slightly hurt by being thrown out of its mother's arms and over a seat when the trains crashed. Fl E Governor Most Call Legislature or Troops Leave Goldfield. "T" PRESIDENT ANSWERS APPEAL Nevada's Executive Expresses Doubt That Lawmakers Will Not Sane tion Request for Troops. Washington, Dec. 28.—President Roosevelt has indicated by telegram to Governor Sparks of Nevada that the federal troops now at Goldfield will be ordered to remain there for a further period of three weeks provided the governor within five days issues a call for a special session of the state leg islature. The telegram of the presi dent was in response to one from the governor in which he sets forth the need of armed intervention and ex presses the doubt that to call the leg islature would result in the necessary request from that body for federal aid. The president's telegram is as follows "Your telegram of Dec. 26 is re ceived. It, in effect, declares that you have failed to call the legislature together because, in your judgment, the legislature would not call upon the government of the United States for the use of troops, although, in your opinion, it ought to do so. The Constitution of the United States im poses not upon you but upon the leg islature, if it can be convened, the duty of calling upon the government of the United States to protect the state of Nevada against domestic vio lence You now request me to use the armed forces of the United States in Violation of the Constitution, because, in your judgment, the legis lature would tail to perform its duty under the Constitution. The state government certainly does not appear to have made any serious effort to do its duty by the effective enforcement of its police functions. I repeat again what 1 have already said to you sev eral times, that under the circum stances now existing in the state of Nevada, as made known to me, an application from the legislature of the state is an essential condition to the indefinite continuance of the troops at Goldfield. Circumstances may change and if they do I will take whatever action the needs of the situation re quire so far as my constitutional pow ers permit. But the first need is that the state authorities should do their duty and the first step toward this is the assembling of the legislature. It is apparent from your telegram that the legislature of Nevada can readily be convened. You have fixed the period of three weeks as the time necessary to convene and organize a special session. If within five days from the receipt of this telegram you shall have issued the necessary notice to convene the legislature of Nevada I shall continue the station of the troops at Goldfield during such period of three weeks. If within the term of five days such notice has not been issued the troops will be immediately returned to their former stations." DUTCH CABINET QUITS. Council of Ministers of The Nether lands Resigns. The Hague, Dec. 26.—The Dutch cabinet, or council of ministers, com prising nine members by whom the executive authority of the government is administered, has presented its res ignation. It is thought that the dis solution of the parliament is likely to follow. The resignation of the cabinet is due to the defeat of the army esti mates in the second chamber of par liament. The opposition in the dis cussion ot these estimates contended that the efficiency of the Dutch army was not proportionate to its cost The Clericals, who are opposed to suffrage, are pleased ovei the situa tion created by the cabinet's resigna tion, as they prefer that the expected general ejection which is to follow should be fought out on the military issue rather than on universal suf frage. ABOUT FIFTY YET MISSING mmmmmmm I30iari28l29l30l51l IN ORDER TO AVERT REVOLT Lawson Declares Roosevelt Must Ee Re-Elected. Boston, Dec. 26.—Thomas W. Law son has given out a lengthy statement on his plans for the new^ political party that he is organizing, which will nave for its candidates President Roosevelt, with Governor Johnson of Minnesota as candidate for vice president. $ & He says that only the re-election of President Roosevelt will prevent a revolution in this country. It is to stave off civil strife, keep blood from flowing and to save the republic that Mr. Lawson has taken into his own hands the nomination of a candidate for the two highest offices, who, he says, will surely be elected whether they will or not He said "Since the panic President Roose velt has awakened to a realization that if he leaves his policies half-way established he will, as he should, go into history as an unworthy bungler. With class arrayed against class, with the whole people awakened to their wrongs, yet unable to right them, with the whole people realizing that they are to be swept again into the un merciful maw of the system, the whole people well realize that they had best been allowed to wallow in tb-eir for mer degradation." CONDITIONNOTCRITICAL. Empress of Russia Slowly Recovering From Illness. St. Petersburg, Dec. 28.—An authori tative announcement issued from Tsarskoe-Selo confirms the informa tion that the condition of the empress of Russia is in no sense critical, but that her convalescence has been slow er than her physicians had hoped. There has, however, been a slight im provement day by day for two weeks past. Since the beginning of the em press' illness the doctors have enter tained no delusions regarding the de bilitated condition of the patient. The strain of the last few years has told heavily upon her, but there Is no or ganic weakness to arouse alarm. It will be months before she will be able to participate in the ceremonies of the court. CRIME WAVE AT the government's plan for universal hard, %L1Z*£ No. 1 Northern, $1 11% Two Hundred and Twenty Bodies Re covered From Darr Mine. Jacobs Creek, Pa., Dec. 28.—Ex plorations in the Darr mine of the Pittsburg Coal company have been completed with the exception of the numerous falls of slate. A total of 220 bodies have been recovered from the main headings and entries. The number of bodies that will he found under the falls, while still problemat ical, is estimated 'at about fifty. At! tention is being given to the removal of the carcasses of the dead horses and mules. Coioner Wynn has fixed Jan. 9 as the date of inquest, which will be held at Smithton, Pa., two miles below this place. •7^"%v- Darrow Forced to Leave Boise./ Boise, Ida., Dec. 27.—Clarence Dar row, chief counsel for the defense in the case of G. A. Pettibone, charged with complicity in the Steunenberg assassination, has retired from the case, for the present at least, on ac count of his health. He left for Los Angeles, where he will submit to a mastoid operation, which has become necessary because of an abscess In the ear, which has given him trouble for the last six months. Six Criminal Courts Ut» Calendar New York, Dec. 26.—Although six criminal courts are in operation in New York they cannot keep pace with the crime wave which has swept over the city during the last year. The criminal calendar carries 1,271 cases, while -a year ago there were on the .calendar but 541 cases. There are 323 prisoners in the Tombs, 238 awaiting trial and 85 awaiting the action of the grand iury. A vear ago there were but 191 prisoners, 62 awaiting trial and 129 awaiting the action of the grand jury. Present figures break all rec ords in New York. District Attorney Jerome say.? the increase is due to the natural increase in population. LID ON TRAINS IN IOWA. Liquor Will Not Be Served While Passing Through State. Des Moines, Dec. 28.—As a result of the liquor crusade now going on in Iowa the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad has issued orders to dining car conductors prohibiting the sale of liquor while its trains' are in Iowa. It is understood the other roads will take similar action. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. $"7 LEGAL VJ Minneapolis, Dec. 28—Wheat—May, $1.14 July, $1.14^. On track—No. 1 No. 2 Northern, $1.08%©1.09%, No. 3 Northern, $1.04%@1.06%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Dec. 28.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.00@5.75 fair to good, $3.25fx4.75, good to choice cows and heifers, $3 00@3.75, veals, $3.75@5.75. Hogs—$4 40@4.60 Sheep—Wethers, $4.10?/4..'U), good to choice lambs, $5.r0£ C.25. Duluth Wheat and Flax. $ Duluth, Dec. 28.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.11% No. 1 Northern, $1.10% No. 2 North ern, $1.07% Dec, $1.09% May, $1. 14% July, $1.15%. In* store—No. 1 Northern, $1.09% No. 2 Northern, $1.05%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.17% Dec, $1.16% May, $1.22% July, $1.24. rf. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Dec. 28.—Wheat—May, $1.07% July, 99%c. Corn—May, 59%c July, 58%c. Oats—May, old, 54%c May, 52%c July, old. 48%c July, 46Msc. Pork—Jan., $12.50@12. 52%. May, $13.17%. Butter—Cream eries, 20@29c dairies, 18@25c. Eggs —21@23c. PouHS-y—Turkeys, 8g)llc, chickens and springs, 9*&c. itv J"- Chicago Union Stock Yards.' Chicago, Dec 28 —Cattle—Beeves, $3.4556.15 cows and heifers, $1.20# 4.65 Texans, $3.10@3.90 calves, $5.00 ©6.75 Western cattle, $3 30@4.75 stockers and feeders, $2.35@4.25. Hogs —Light, $4.25@4.65 mi: $4.30§4.75, rough,j $3.80@4.50. lings, $4.50@5.25 AD¥aTHIEilIE Order for Hearing «od f* Appointment of STATU O 3*INNESO! O N O Bstosra In Probate Corn I Soecial Term. _^ In the .matter of the f*«**er 23rd, 1S07. Mueller, Deceased. .estate of Henry C_ On reading: and filinjist, H. 'Mueller of St. Peter^be petition of W senting among other tf Minnesota, repre C. MueUer, late of in that Hr^rv sota, on the 38t& d»Ww Lotroty, Minne- 1907, at Brown CouifTf!* JJJcember. A. intestate, and Jhfli^*3*' Minnesota, died County at if resident of thi& sroods, a 1 8 Count, a son of said d" administratis, Mueller grant It isorderedifc! before the Ju daj the 21st dt 10 o'clock. A Rooms in the New Ulm in Ordered forth given to B'1 persons int dea*hT leaving- a estate within this ^T^ he said petitioner is a Leased, and praying that said estate be to E mil 1 said petition be heard of this Court, on Tue« a a a A D. 1908, at at he Probate Court art House, in the citv of County. that notice thereof be copy oft is 3'publishin a three euccessive L°££ *H„era£hB S hearing, N a day of SK3WaffiE2S8E3S,\TS» I ,* ?3yiihe€oui*. GBO. ROS&, {Seal"1 Tudge of Prolate. Jf illf 52-2 Order fqr ,g (fa^Petitio* of Seotei inherital «f O in id a for Determina- tien of Descent of Laid, p&rfa, I State or Minnesota nvi& I Probate Court. ,I*,*^ matter of the estate of An Vine, iorprevi-r A Hopkins, deceased. it on of John Keinhart, having r^S.«»7? a atid-filed in this court», \i»?v%rfr3y*anaoirgotfaer things that one S i«f' formerly A Hopkins Bnfwn?**i Prior to iier death at A priu to ne aeat at Aihin^ *H*rt int in thy State of Minnesota?" S»tate at Albin in the County ot of SeDteiLate Minnesota, otna the 13th da iiDer 1879, seized'o estate"oy a lands in the County Minuesota. describe »Setition, and that more a saidl A e^Paed since the death of elated 2 2 5 2 Ava\ Sta£» art* te °P *ns a of said estate in this land t*P a in that the descent of said laid i« determined and S & assigned to such persons a*-™ &£w t&titled thereto a & r,^t«Trtr.ierefore'ifc ordered that the said a 8 of New W a term of this Court 0 & I 1 House, in the City 4 S a 4 of dntr nf Saturday ,the 25th nuaryA. ,1908. 'therord* ed, that notice of said- nnhli££t1° a id -p tstio sea»l we give relic at the first s. belching of headache, ness. Tb stomach ing toosnu *threne ,"° „*]onoftbisrder for succes wXSciv ir* 8 N Review, a in T*ewsPaJPei Pointed and published n«+«H irown Coi ity. Dated 28 1 9 0 7 Shall We Tai You Hide? The average Stcck Rais-r hardly reali zes the valut of cow, steean horse hicles when converted into fur *ats, robes and rugs. Get the illustnted catalog of the Crosby Frisian Fu Ci,. Rochester Y. I will be a revelatioi to you "Crosby pa., the freight.' No charge for sewhg and laying our carpets. S E E ly-tf Advice to Mothers: Jon't let yfur children waste away. Ketp them strong and healthy during the-woter with E&>1 lister'8 Rocky Mountain Fea. It is 1 E O E O S S ,| & Judge of Probate- Sfrl \v IiS 99 -rpt*Vi a» -rgrviir jortant is absolutely' .ssa?.y health th and in fact iomach promptly uble—which are* a, sour stomach,!* 7 and nervous-| rnings that the^ treated it is do it is demand ake something" ally after meals ~j for Dyspepsia^ ill enable youi properly. Sotfl Rank is "?v "When attacked by a coi^b or cold, or wheu your throat is sore, jt is rank_, foolishness to take any ofcfet m»-dici than Dr. King's New Tn nvery," 8 G. 0. Eldririge, of Empi*, ©a "I ha used New Di-oovpry t»evruvpars and know it is the be.t rpuudvon enrth foi coujihs and lds, cronjv«d nil ihroaft and lui.g troubles. My hildien are subject nt cijfc. but Nev Disoove.-y' quickly enr cyerv attwk." KnowJ the world over »P tiae Xi.g «,f throat and luns{ niedies. Sold nder guaran tee at O. AT. OUenrs drugstore. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle fr«% Homeseekers' lies Via the Minneapalis j, St. Louis Bf| R. On first and thid Tuesdays each month, to Nebrska, Kans Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, it dian Territory, Texas New Mexic Colorado, and other states. Sto overs allowed and Cckets limittSd twenty-one days. Folates, timdfof trains, etc., call on agnts or addness A. B. Cutts, G. P. &r. A., Minriea polis. Minn. It depends upon tbtpill you tkke. DeWitt's Little EarlyRisers ardthe best pills known for coistipation^md sick headache. SoMjv Eugene \A^ Pfefferle. ljthe greatest tonic for childien. Pure ntid harmless does the greaftst good. |5c^( Tea or Tablets. Pioneer Drug Co. n. If a cough once gets -Safe© your sys tern it acts on every mteele and fibre of the body and makes you ache] all over. It especially affieets the inies-, tines and makes you fionstipatedjjso in order to get rid ot a cold tb.opoa' ly and without delay^yau should take anything that wi) tend to stipate. Kennedy's L^tative Syrui) acts upon the bcwels and by drives ihe cold out$f the sy It contains no opiates—^ is pi to take and is highly reofminem children. Sold by Eugen«A. Pfe **r ,•* A Qire For Mfee*y» ?81»t iiave found a cure for lie & jserj nfularia poison produces," ssys 1 W. James, ot ,Louellent S. C. ••It's filed Electric BsUtirs, and comes in 50 Icenl bottles, it breaks up a case of h1 a bilious Attaik in almost no tiiue it puts y«r l«»w jaundice clean oot^ mh-sion.'f Thi* great tonic and !dooj purifier gives quick reli* all stomach, liver and kidney e/ tnplai isery ef lume backi iold ui! o. yt': ojg| 'jiiuii