davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
APRIL RI l9ISSE]1F FOR
DR.. K0CH'SREIRIAI
Court and Attorneys Reach
Agreement at Old
Bond Continued.
Special to The Journal,

Mankato, Mimi Feb. .7.-Dr. George
R.. Koch is to be tried. a second time on
April 49,; forsthe murder of his profes.
sional rival, DR.. Louis A. Gerhard. The
trial VIII bessheld before Judge Loren
Cray In Mankato. -
Nv, When q the i u xenea the regular
here today, 5GeneralH ". IGhiids, e repre.
senting the state in. the case. against
Koch, arose and said that the counsel
had agreed upon April 10 as the date
for retrial. ~ Judge Cray immediately
conceded and fixed the date as specified
and the hour as Gam, and directed the
defendant and all the witnesses to be
in the courtroom at that time. The de-
cused from further attendance at pres
ent. .
The matter Of the bond for DR.. Koch
was not brought up in open court. The
attorneys o. both sides quietly reached
q satisfactory understanding that the
bond was a continuing bond, and that it
was not necessary for the defendant to
furnish a new one. 1910 b
Senator Somerville, ". D. Abbott Of
Winona and Tfau & Tfau and A. e.
Clark, of Mankato appeared for the de
PENDANT, the Mankato- men having been
added to the defense since the first trial
at New Ulm. .&-~t'
General Childs and Albert Pfaender
of New Ulm represented the state.
Trial Of the case was postponed upon
request Of Senator S~omerville, who de-
sires to attend the sessions Of the legis-
lature the remainder Of the term. The
senator is chairman Of the judiciary
| committee and declared that he could
not spare the time to attend another
trial until the matter of the revision OF
the. code is out Of the way.
DR.. Koch would have preferred an ear
lier date for the trial, but he puts the
best face upon the matter possible, and
declares he is satisfied. He is as con.
iident as ever Of ultimate acquittal and
is cheerful, tho not pleased at the delay.
He will remain in Mankato for a day
or SO to visit his uncle and other rela-
tives. >. =,
The present session Of court will hold
| about three weeks. There are four cases
for the grand jury and forty-nine on the
civil calendar; The Koch ga case is tn !
calendar. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
A TO
Dr.. Rogers Says He Gan Account 70,
Those Drafts.

Dr.. A. G. Rogers Of Faribault was
in st. Paul today, attending the guar
ter!y meeting Of chiefs of state insti.
buttons at the capitol. In regard to the
closing Of the First National bank of
Faribault, he said:
- am one of the officers Of the De
Soto Fruit & Agricultural company. AT
the time tho bank closed, our company
had $4,000 Of its bonds in the bank as
collateral for a loan Of $67,535. From
the state institution at Faribault, there
was a deposit in the bank Of $6,756.3l
for the purchase of children's clothing
There was also on deposit $745.43 Of
current receipts In transmission to the
state treasury by check. The question
will probably be raised as to whethe,
these funds, being, state money, are not
In regard to certain drafts which Mr.
Clement is said to have given to DR.
Rogers, the latter said he could salts
factorily account for them at the prop
er time. But he did not care, to com
plicate matters at present by so doing
When a demand is made for such al
accounting he will be ready to make it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
MOBILES PLEAD WITH CZAR
Ask that the Russian People Have
Part in Government.

St! Petersburg, Feb. 1.-The assem-
bly, of the mobiles of St. Petersburg yes.
terday adopted an address to Emperor
Nicholas congratulating him on the
birth of the heir to the throne and as
surfing him of the confidence of the ma
ton. -
The address asserts that the union be-
tween the autocratic monarchy and his
devoted nation is unshaken by recent
events at home and abroad; points out:
that officials and statesmen cannot solve
all questions, and begs his majesty to.
permit Of representatives of the whole.
people participating in the discussion
and legislation of government meas
ures and says: - :
Foes are attacking us, their aim being
to bring Russia to a shameful peace,
wiring from her distant territories and
bring to naueht the system of govern
ment which has been sanctioned by cen
turtles. A way out Of the difficulties must
be found.
~ This Painful Hour.
We realize that every word addressed
by your majesty In this painful hour Is
weighted with grave responsibility. We
are all Witnesses to your maiesty's eff
forts to. secure. tho welfare Of Russia.
The decree of Dec. % revived the hopes
Of your subjects, who saw therein the true
salvation of the .fatherland: : ~ <~ =:
This is not the first time dark clouds
have lowered over Russia; but despite
former efforts tOrshake the basis Of the
government the country became stronger
and advanced proudly and puissantly
along the path of progress. .&.}9 :
From union between an autocratic mon
arch and a devoted nation Russia has
ever derived a strength which neither the
foreign foe nor trouble at home could ex:
heast- 80 = !
Think Union mistaken. "
Sire, the nobility of st. Petersburg are
convinced that this union is mistaken an
must prevail. With the aid of God, oul
valiant troops, who are not sparing theil
lives for the emperor and the fatherland
will crown the; Russian arms with fresl
glory, and troubles at home will cease. r..
Sire: The whole nation awaits will
eagerness the fulfllment Of the imperia
will: but officials and statesmen, of what.
ever qualities and zeal, cannot solve al
the questions of the nations life. You
forefathers hearken to the voice Of Rus
SLAMS elected by the nation, and this Gus.
tom, SO far from weakening, strengthened
the autocracy and aided It to attain it.
present greatness.
Sire: Order now that elective represen,
tattves Of the country may raise thei
voices to the throne and participate IL
accordance with your sovereign directio,
in legislation and discussion of govern
mental measures. The mobiles of St. Pc
tersburS sincerely believe that, provide,
union OF the throne and nation is SUD
ported by confidence on the part Of tn
emperor, internal troubles will vanish an,
hat all Russia, will rise and serve I'll
sovereign faithfully, for the glory Of tn
country and the confusion of it's enemies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
To- OUTLAW W
HARVESTER TRUST
Western States Charge Perkins,
Morgan's Man, with Driv-
ing Rivals to Wall.
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Feb. q George W. Per-
kins has all the western farmers and
several attorney generals engaged in
trying to take measures against. him and
the International Harvester trust,
which he formed for J.. p. Morgan & Co.
in ~ MeRtan ploe ohio, ana dae oth beseR west E
states, and the charges alleged against
MI. Perkins go a good deal further than
the mere ringing about of a combina-
tion of Mccormick, Deering, Champion,
Plano and Milwaukee companies.
The International Harvester company
.ust, 1902, with six dummy directors and
a capital of $4,000 900.
=, After it's Incorporation the dummy di-
rectors withdrew and Cyrus II. McCor-
mick was elected president and George
w. Perkins, chairman of the finance
committee. The stock was put in a
voting trust, with George W; Perkins,
mick as the voting trustees. ~
Benefits Forgot. -
:" The formation of the trust was &C.
companied with the usual announcement
that the farmers would get the benefit
Of the reductions possible thru consoli-
dation.
1t is now charged that, after the for
nation Of the: trust, Mr.. Perkins used
his financial influence to have thrown
out from the western banks the dis
counted notes of the competing harvest
err companies; that by reason Of rami-
fications Of Mr.. Perkins and J. 2. Nor
gan & Co., several competitors have
been pressed to the wall, and that other
banking accommodations which they
hnH hafOra the cOnSOlldatlOn.
One concern, Aultman Miller & Co.,
Of Akron, Ohio, failed thru the sudden
cutting off Of their bank accommoda-
tions, and thru their inability to make
collections thru the banks which had
previously. promptly performed 'e That
The well-known Osborne company of
Auburn, N Y, was also forced to come
into the trust thru similar tactics.
Forced into Bankruptcy.
The Buckeye company, at Akron was
forced into bankruptcy. 1t was auc,
| toned off at one lump, SUM OF $66O,OOC
to q a., Chicago s c LAYER " , whe t t1Taea y; f Gye1
the outstanding farmers notes OF the
Buckeye company to the amount OF
500 900, which more tina repaid the
purchase price. E-
The Minnie Harvester company ha!
also been gobbled up and the other out
side manufacturers Of binders, mowers
plows, harrows, separators,, wagons ane
binder Irvine are fearful that MI. Per
kins will be able to put them out 0:
business. -. 'I'
The independent dealers and manu-
facturers have appealed to the prosecut
ing officials in their various states t.
see what can be done to make MI. Per
kins stop. The Montana supreme cour
granted a temporary injunction to re
Strain the International Harvester com
pany from doing business in the stat
Of Montana. Like action has been take1
in Ohio and other western states.
To get around this, the trust forme'
a Wisconsin corporation, which manu-
features nothing. but acts as selling
agent for the trust, and when injunc
lions are got out against the trust, !
ceases to do business, but the Wisconsin
hcompany is not affected. 18TH.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
MEAT PRODUCERS OF
IOWA In CONVENTION

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. THE sec
ond annual meeting Of the corn belt
meat producers Of Iowa opened here TO-
day with 100 delegates present. Com
mittees were appointed and the re-
mainder Of the day devoted to the dis.
cussion Of various subjects.
Former Senator Harries Of Chicago,
prime mover in the reorganization OF
the National Livestock association at
Denver, who was turned down by the
executive committee upon his invitation
to the Iowa body for utilization with
the national association, stated today
that he was not here to interfere with
the Iowa body, but that he merely
"%dropped in in passing thru the city,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
BAIRD DIRECTING CASE
Clement Arrest Made Independent Of
Washington Office.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.

From Inc journal bureau, Colorado bu1ld1ng,
Washington.
Washington, Feb. 7.-Controller Of
Currency Ridgely said. today he had not
ordered the arrest Of President Gle
ment Of the First National bank Of
.Faribault and that he was first advised
of it by The Journal correspondent
The arrest was made under the general
powers given to Reviewer Baird to pre-
sent evidence Of wreng-doing to the dis
trict attorney and to act on his advice
regarding arrests. The presumption here
is that this course was followed with
reference to President Clement and that
if others are to be arrested the war
arnts will be issued without consulting
the officers of the controllers bureau
here.
Controller Ridgely said today that an
assessment Of 100 per cent had been
levied on the stockholders Of the bank.
The capital stock of the bank is $780,
900, but his experience has been that
only about SO per cent Of such assess
ments are paid, SO. that the amount OBJ
tanned from this source will be about
$4,000. This sum added To the good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
JORDAN MARSH ROBBED
OF NEARLY 100000

New York Sun Special Service.
Boston, Feb. 7.-Within the last five
years the large dry-goods house Of
the Jordan-Marsh company, according
to the police, has been robbed of nearly
100000 by employees. D. A. Carroll,
a young man who vas employed by the
firm, was arrested yesterday. Four
men who were considered trustworthy
will be arrested if the police can find
them. "A receiving clerk approved bills
for $50, 900 worth Of goods in the last
two years which the Jordan-Marsh COM
pany alleges it never received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
KAISER AND CROWN PRINCE CLASH

Berlin, Feb. lit Is reported that the
crown prince is going to Italy to see his
fiancee, but the main reason for his jour
ney is a falling out with his father. The
kaiser was greatly enraged because his
son attended a banquet of an anti-Semitic
society Of German students. For this ac-
ton his father placed him under arrest
for three days. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
FINNISH ASSASSIN KNOWN
Slayer Of Procurator General Is Obsti-
nately Silent. s.

Helsingfors, Finland, Feb. 1.-The
assassin of Soisalon Soinen, ]procurator
general of Finland, who, before he was
enobled, was known by the name of
Johnson, has been identified as Karl
Lenard H%ohenthal, formerly a student
at the imperial Alexander university
here. Hohenthal, who latterly had lived
in Stockholm, returned to Finland Jan,
IS. He maintains obstinate silence IN.
der examination.
: Senator Akerman, who has assumed
the duties of procurator of the senate
is directing the Investigation Of the
crime. The wounds inflicted on the
assassin by the son ST Soinen are not
of a dangerous character.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
DIsCREDITS PEACE RUMOR
London Foreign Office Declares Nc
Move Has Been Made.

London, Feb. 1.-The foreign office
attaches no credence to the renewed u
more Of prospects of early peace in the
far east and informed the Associated
Press today that the situation so far
as the British government is aware is
not changed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Inmate of State School for Feeble
Minded Wandered on the Track.

Special to The Journal.
Faribault, Mimi, Feb. Miss M. C..
Casserly Of Milroy, Redwood county,
aged 80 and an inmate Of the school for
the feeble minded, escaped from GUS
tody today and wandered on to the
Rock Island track where she was run
over and killed by a train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

assets as disclosed in the receiver re-
port will pay creditors about 20 cents
on the dollar.
The controller also announced that
Examiner Baird will continue as re-
ceiver until the affairs of the bank are
wound up. This will disappoint several
aspirants who have made application
for this job.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

BRooKlNes LOSES OLDEST BLOCK.
Special to The Journal
Brookings,S. D., Feb. Fire this
morning practically destroyed the Gay
lord block. the oldest in the city. The
loss is $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A
druggists refund the money If it fails to cur
T.. W. Groves signature is on each box Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

LAXATIVEaBROMO QUININE prevents
Pneumonia and Grip Call Tor the full name and
look for the signature scS p. W. Grove. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind. Bleeding orr Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money IL PAZO OINT.
HENT fails to cure yon IN 8 to "A days. 60c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
KONDON E CO., Mimi
FAILURE AT
Welch Dry Goods Company Begins Pre-
ceedings in Bankruptcy.

ceedings in Bankruptcy.
Special to The Journal. 49, q s+ ."=Hs
Waterloo, Iowa, Feb. THE WEIGH
Dry Goods company Of this city has
filed an application in bankruptcy, Civ,
ing liabilities Of $35 900, and assets Of
$4,000. Sharp=competition and mis-,
management are causes Of the trouble.
On Saturday the company sold its stock
to the James Black Dry Goods company
of. Waterloo, for $4,000, which is given
as the amount Of its assets. The A. M
Welchg Dry Goods company Of Cedar
Rapids, the former owner, and eastern
houses are the principal creditors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

Piso's Cure for Consumption is a sterling
remedy for coughs and colds. Csc per bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
This.

& put some Of Your urne in a glass. tumbler or. bottle and let 1T stand twenty
for. hoursrsM here is a sedmen at the bottom, or a cloudy or milky appearance,
ypur Kidneys are surely affected. Sufferers with ny of. the above symptoms will
be glad to knowt that. Warmers Safe Cure wills surely rehevea me cure even the most
fM 1t No living physician can prescribe medicine for the kidneys, bladder, Liver
and blood that equals Safe Cure. 1t promptly cOrectst the bad enectso of beer and
on the system &H1.S @# .&st 49, #.tz@@etM
ANAIV cIu rpII IT, after yu have. made this. test YOU ave an doubts, as
ample of our ne to the medical department. Warmers Safe Cure. Co. Roches:
N Y and our doctors will analyze it INT send you a report with advice IN
al Interesting medical booklet without charge.
Safe Cure, is made, entirely Of herbs contains n Q harmful drugs Is free iron
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. They arew worthless INT very often exceedingly dam
WARNEhs SAEE PILLS move TIN bowels gently md aid as speedy cmsss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
COLD DAY IN IOWA

Minimum of % Below Reached at
Charles City.
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 7.-Twenty.
one degrees below zero was the mini
mum reached here today. Charles City
is the coolest spot in Iowa, the Their
mometer registering % below at that
place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
Healthy Kidneys Arevita
Ii Any of Your Family Either in This or Past dener-
ations Have Been Troubled With Kidney
Disease, Make a Test of Your Urine
and Satisfy Yourself. -

# ARE you compelled to get up frequently during the ishtT'
3 DC you have pains in the smanlo Of the backT'
s. D you have scaldng pains?". mss
#~ Are you troubled with vita weakness" &sa., =, r
@#@ 49, -
I could lot eat nr sleep. My Who'll system was affected. I had severe pains In
aadversemennt Of warmers SAT- Cure, which described my symptoms exactly /
sent for a bottle of our medicine and lam glad to tell you that was cured I
the highest opinion of Warmers Safe Cure, and heartily recommends its use-
Miss Nellie Jones, 1913 Vance St., Memphis. Tenn: 80 &@. -
tient y Sc oe cxa9nnmopoas saw enough in prise Of Warner Safe Cure. which has cured
them ot their kidney and liver troubss. rS%gs @85N <s@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

The Fashion Center.
he great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

Every teacher in the Shattuck school
is said to have had money in this bank,
also teachers Of st. Mary's academy
and Seabury Divinity school. The
schools themselves kept their deposits
elsewhere.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15
PrtxiIIlO IlaiTimOni0.
de- dos pimDOll0s
en- BarGGIOR8ia.
No tIG1Gn naiad8T0 On eI p0bIa-
do. lIn gallo manila. IN.
terrible g0lp0,
(De maestro ooresponsGz.)

Juuio IA Hoy nos ha Teferido an
ylejo de nm campo. el cual viejo Cuen.
tA 20 80 pHimaVeras. que tuvO Eels oiO-
mes en- su edRd tenprana con una linda
muchRchR y que b bi6ndose ella caea-
do con OtrO GcSbR de enYiudRr Y Be ha
Comprometi TO con n viudR. que cuen-
ta 75 tfilG. para YER ri Iogra oagarse
por Il santa igleaia aIl6 para ell dis de
Santiago 8 la MOnserPkte.
-Un CD bABlit0 muy f co espalda-
do fu6 conduCido al der Otto como
presO y como no se present6 % due6 )
& + d mario, 81 asCRlde tuYo & bien re-
galarsalo { IN pObre que pFometi6 Cui-
dar.o bien.
-Ahora no tenemos nGtadero en-
este pcb!adO Dor hAbeFGe mandado 4
clausurRr pOf orden superior y Cd ne
CesAFiO psFa p0der SacrifcGr Les Yeyes
llevarlas & Manatf, origin6nS OseIes
grandes gastOs & los remRtistas de CAR
mes.
ID. Domingo P6eez, de Is Florida,
acAba de abrir Gquf an eotRblecimiento
de prOvisiOnes lbs cuale1 vende & pre-
clos m6dicos.
In sequfR tiene aQuf los Rlgibes
liu IN Iitro de sgua y 81 pozo de San
Rafael caSi geco. por 10 que los vecinos
SO ven ob!igSdos a ir al sitio IIamado
El Lim6n, parte del rio en- que 81 sgda
no es saIada.
-Escasean las AYES de corral en
cate pob'ado y an muchacho que Ven-
die hoy an gallo manila de nos pc.
dis pOr 81 muy trAnquilo diez reAles.
tRl v 2 Admirado de que eI gallo tuvie-
70 las espueIas de dos pulgadas de
largo.
En- eI hcgar de nueStro querido
amigo don HaribertO Dfaz hS nacido
una nueva Nina y tAnto mAdre como
hi, Ee hsllan en- eotado sltisfsctorio.
Sc haIIa en- CANA ID balIa Gef 1rits
Mercedes VSzquez Rodriguez
Don BonoCio CampOs. del ISlote.
ex xperiment6 tan terrible gOlpe en- un
pie que Sc Ie han destrOzRdO dos 8 tres
dedon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15
F8RtnGlO ViStO en-
MaRsiI
EI CoriamGR do bsIIaZ0. SefO
rIta GnfBTma, CoTT0GtO pro
G0t0T Do Ia pOllCi'
LDs nsssstro oorresp.nsaz. J

JUNO IA
Hace algunas noches los vecinos
de este pueblo, pudimos Observar
uno de esos f9n6menos c6smicos,
que tanto llaman la atenci6n. La
gente quedabase fjamente contem-
plando los vivos FesplandoFes que
manera De fns CASA aparecieTon
en- las regiones atmosf6ricas. Esto
NO podria menos de suce1er. dado
el EAucho calor que reinaba en- es ;
tos aias pasados.
Con entusiasmo indescriptlb
contin1an los iniciadoFes del Ger
tamen d. belleza trabajando a fin
de que el 6xito corOne sus esfuer-
zos; fgGran como reinas las encan-
tadores sefloritas Mercedes Diaz,
TeTesina Ramos y otras, beuisimas
nifias de esta culta sociedad. Por
nrestra parte podemos aseguFaP que
cual mOaernos japOneses dispuestos
estamoS va que no q empufiar ell
matiseF al menos las papeletas por
defender ell solo de nuestras que
ridas reinas.
-Ligersmente enferma Sc halIa
Ia sefloFita Pepita Rivera.
Los nueyos faroles estanse va
instalando.
LA siembra de cana aumenta
de dia en- dia.
Sc dice que el doctor Audinot
vendra aqui de titular.
LA policia la noche del aIboro-
TO del cafetin de Pantaleon, estuvo
correcta sin salir del circulo de sus
atribuciones. Los policias Lozada,
MOret y el teniente Casals, condu-
jeron al pFomovedor del alboroto a
la prevention.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15
UN OIcHo ToNTo.

ssEs un concepto com1n perc
Gonto que predomina entire cierta
clase de gente, que la efcacia de
un remedio estd en- proportion a
su NAL sabor & olor. y Asf dice un
conocido m6dico, y ademas agre.
ga: ''por ejemplo, veamos ell acei-
te de hfgado de baealao. Tai como
Sc extrae del pescado, este aceite
tiene un sabor Y olor tan ofen-
sivos que casi todo Ell mundo 10
aborrece, y muchos no 10 pueden
emplear de manera alguna por
mucha faIta que les haga. Sin
embargo, ell aceite de bacalao es
una de las drogas mas valiosas y
es muy de Iamentarse que hasta
ahora no hayamos podido eliminar
de ell, aquellas particularidades
que tan gravemente afectan su
importancia. Esto Sc escribi6
muchos aflos ha; pero la obra de
] civilizar redimirlo ha sido efec-
tuada con todo 6xito, y como u
no de los principales ingredientes
en- el eficaz remedio denominado
PREPARATION DE- WAMPOLE
81 aceite retiene todas sus maravi-
llosas propiedades curativas sin
NAL olor 8 sabor alguno. Es tan
sabrosa como la miel y contiene
todos los principles nutritiyos y
curativos del Aceite de H1gado de
Bacalao Puro, con Jarabe de Hi
pofosftos Compuesto, Extractos de
Malta y Cerezo Silyestre; de esta
manera produciendo una medicina
de sin igual potencia para las en-
fermedades que mas abundan y
mas fatales son en- los hombres,
muieres Y ni1os. Estimula la ac-
ci6n digestiva del est6mago Y Ell.
los casos de Impurezas de la Sane
gre, Dyspepsia Nerviosa, Escr6fula
y Demacraci6n, proporciona un ali
vic Y curaci6n pronto y SECURE.
Sci DR.. Ignacio Plaseneia, de Ha-
bana, dice: He usado su magnifca
Preparation de Wampole y es in
meiorable como t6nico reconstitu-
yente, 10 cual ha sido comprobado
en- mi practica." ssNadie sufre un
desengano con esta. = En- Boticas.