davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-23
q. A. u. t.tocIxs and BOnOn.

Baltimore, Mar. y, = A. l.. common 1890
preferred. $50 So.
Bonds---4s........
A. q. L. common 49,. O. pi eferred =.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-23
lopenlng. Iiigneal. Lowest Closlnl
Cash quotations were as rolows:

bakers }. 4aas75 wheat No, 2sPring :loali5
no. white l,@H NJ. 2 white BIO S24
rye No. $40, good feeding barley $50 10
rs, No northwestern III, prime timothy
seed 800 mess pork per bbl l?70Gl2.75,
laro per loon 7O007U:E, short ribs sides
49,. .oD' short c,r clear sides (boxedl 6.75@6.S7,
whiskey basis of high wines l23, clover con-
tract grade 1885
New York Provisions.
New YORK. Mar. ~, Flour dull. winter
pat ents s. aO05.oU Minnesota patents $50 81 o .
do bakers, s1.lOa.4.3i. stTaights 0.l0@o6o
Rye flour quiet fair to good i3001.9o,
choice TO fancy 4.I5G4.5O.
Buckwheat -four steady 2OOd 2lo.
Corn meal steady, yellow coarse il0@2.l3
kiln dried 2.sDd3.ID.
Rye nom No. 2 western. 20.
Barley essy, feeding "a. mating Ms 5S@s 10
July 97SG september Ssl -
Oats quiet, mixed 37ds71a sept
Beef steady, family u OOG13G0. packet 100
beef hams - e09as.5O
Cut meats steady picked bellies 7G-sI.
Ickled shoulders ., picked pans IN Szaa%
No. nom, refined steady, cohGlnent 40,
compound 4M0oA.
Pork nrm, fanily y 9'0io'VO' SNORT cltar
Tallow steady, ts2 per pkg), AZ @country
Rosin steady, strained common to good
TurpentIne steady, o6%D.7.
Rice nrm, domestic fair to extra 21s@oH,
Japan nom. t..,o
MOIaSSeS urn. new orleans open AcbhS
good to choice $3.50
Coffee spot Rio easy, No. 7invoice ~, mild
u sugar ;ii raw firm tar refining AK centrifu,
gal SO test on, molaSses sugar, a.
refined steady, c0nfectioner's A,5.90, mold a.
6.IL cut loaf b.75, crushed SO. powdered oIo,
granulated Sos cubes $50.
Butter arn. creamery common TO extra,
2Oa27, state dairy 1896. western factory HOB.
fancy selected white i9615 Southern l6@i7%,
Cheese strong, state. full cream small col
ored fancy lsl&GlI small white fancy: llI.
Potatoes quiet, Long Island l.5OG2o u.s. STATE
and western /. ,5@l25, Jersey Sweets 10000 %.
Peanuts, firm, fancy hand-picked oM61s "tner
Cabbage sfeady. domesticper ton, 10 00@.I.0J.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool l0@lie
Cotton seed oil market was easy
crude I. o. b. mills ~, prime summer yellow
.,%G126. off summer yellow nominal, praane
white 2S%a2e prime winter yellow 2j%@3O.
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore, Mar % Flour JUL, winter
patents 5.51g7j, spring patents 5.So9o.zO' extra
i Wheat dulE spot contract Mar. I.1lk@M
red western Southern by sample JoglIO.
Corn steady. spot, Feb oIA@2l, new soutnern
" Oats o. t. Nd firm Ne Nc. white s7H@N,
mixed 34A. oo
Butter steady fancy imitation z3@2l, 90
creamery 2.92o, do ladle 23@24, store packed
20@22.
Cheese firnI. large l15. small li@..., me
sugar us strong, coarse granulated S.i6. fine 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-23

a loss of 5-Sc. Oats are off IL to 5-Sc.,
and provisions are practically un-
changed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-23
Total liabilities ..$17S51,760.92
Business in North Carolina i'm 1904


Policies Qife) in force December
31st Of previous year, number, 1854;
amount $72S,07S.75.
Policies (life) written and revived in
1904, number, 81; amount $685.
569.10.
Policies Cife) in force i December
31st number, 1858; amount, $685.
$500.
Losses and claims Qife) incurred
during the year, number, 10; amount,
$5,011.15.
Losses and claims (life) paid during
the year, number, 15 amount So
011.15.
Total amount premiums collected
and secured (Iife), SIS, 10000.
President r. Macaulay.
Secretary-T B. Macaulay.
Home Ofice-1766 Notre Dame
street, Montreal, Canada.
General Agent for Service Edgar
M. Peterson, Raleigh, N. G.
Business Manager for North Caro-
lina-Edgar NJ. Peterson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-23

shopping IL Candy. Buy "Roysters''
end know that you get the best.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-23

u. S. Manager-SamueI AppIeton
Ofice-71 Kilby street, Boston,
Mass.
General Agent for service-W. w.
Wood, Greensboro. N. G..
Business Manager for North Caro-
lina-John II. Filler, Greensboro,
" G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-23
STATEMENT.

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
OF CANADA 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-23

Total liabilities as to
policy holders SIS, BIZ, II 4-SS
Capital stock 1900. 105,000.00
Unassigned funds (sur-
pluS) IL f'4fo'V'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-23

Total liabilities as to
policy holders ..S1,S14,20O7
Statutory deposit .....$ 200,0O0.00
Surplus beyond all LA
bilities .. 623,1O6SS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18
AUG TI0N
SATURDAY. OCT. 81, 1905,

SATURDAY,, OCT. 81, 1905,
the undersigned will sell at public
auction on his farm in the town of
Lafayette, 2 miles northeast of New
Ulm, at 8 O'Clock a. m. sharp. the fol-
lowing property. to-wit
5 working horses, l 1-year old mare
colt, 2-year old colt, 3 COWS with
calves, 10 mich COWS, 2 2-year old
heifers, l 2-year old bull, 2 binders, l
steam cream separator, l 1-horse power
churn, l mower, lumber wagons, 2
bob sleighs, l top buggy, gang pillow,
Il hand pillow, l riding cultivator, l
hand cultivator, l corn planter, 20
shoe drill, l boss drag, l hay rake 2
hay racks, l scale, 3 sets Of double
harness, 20 tons of hay, 20 June pigs,
also large number of other articles
too numerous too mention. In case of
rain sale will be held Monday, Oct.
%, 1905.
Terms of sale: All sums, under $40
cash; all sums above $40 at one years
ime on good bankable notes with in
terest at per cent.
E. D. Precht, Auctioneer.
WIN. WELLMER, JR., Owner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18

Miss Hewdig Rudolph of Revere, is
in the city the guest of friends.
VIM. Stork was in Minneapolis and
St. Paul Friday and Saturday on bust
ness.
A. w. Bingham left on Thursday
for trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and
other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Donnel have
returned from their visit with relatives
in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Valentine Harpen of Minnea-
polls is in the city the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John Dorm.
Miss Lottie Silverson and Miss
Amelia Heed left on Thursday for q
visit with friends in Minneapolis.
Einar Hoidale, Henry Somsen and
Chas. Silverson were in attendance at
the meeting of the Shrine in Minnea-
polls Thursday.
The people are delighted who are
wearing Wei eyeglasses. See Prof.
Meyer at Reim's jewelry store on
Saturday afternoon and Monday.
VIM. Frank of Springfield was in the
city over Sunday the guest of friends,
and incidentally inquiring into the
telephone situation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rudolphy left
for Comfrey Tuesday where they visit
ed with VIM. Rauschke and family
living on farm near there.
Isaac Gallagher of Sleepy Eye was
in the city Monday on business before
the Judge Of probate as witness to a
will that is being probate.
Miss Lizzie Schaefer, clerk in the
Haubrich jewelry store left on Satur,
day for Minneapolis for the purpose
of consulting a specialist for the treat
ment of eyes.
Miss Grace Owens and Miss Anna
Malick, Mesdames L. Mogenson ane
G. F. w. Mellenthin and A. A. LARA
bee were in the city Wednesday to at
tend the district convention of the De
gree Of Honor.
Emil Juderjahn who has been EN-
ployed in the Peuser barbershOp ha
taken the examination and received hi
certificate as licensed barber. He lef
Sunday for St. Paul where he will g
in business for himself.
The cool nights of the past weel
have made duck hunting very pro
itable sport. Hunters report yer,
good season, though the large bird
have not made their appearance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18

Five heavy loaded cars were derail-
ed on the passing track in Sleepy Eye
Thursday evening about nine O'Clock
and it was not until O'Clock the fol
lowing day that they were able to get
them back onto the track A big crew
of section men from here were sent to
the scene. A similar accident on the
same evening happened in the sand pit
near this city. The crew of men work
ed almost five hours before the engine
was got on the track.
Preparations for the dedication of
the Evangelical church are under way.
A large chorus choir and a quartet
are arranging to sing. The services
of the dedication will take place about
the first of the month when it is ex-
pected that there will be large gather
ing Of people present from this and the
surrounding country. The church is
rapidly nearing completion and will
be one of the prettiest little structures
in this part of the state.
VIM. Burg who left for the Portland
exposition some two months ago and
has been spending the time since then,
in covering all the territory along the
coast that was possible, has returneds
to his home convinced that this is not
the worst place in the world by any
means, but is satisfied that there are
opportunities in the west not to be,
found here. He hasn't got the feaver
to any great extent, but is ofthe opinion
that if he were to locate in that country
he would do we'll.
A. F. Redmann who has been with
the New York Mutual Life, one of the
Insurance companies that have been in
the lime light for sometime, has left the
company and entered the service of the
Minnesota Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany of this city, the name of which
has not been tainted with the possess
sion of 81, 900 chairs, 5000 desks and
Sl2, 900 rugs, in fact the Office has only
an Indifferent grade of linoleum on the
floors and a rug that would sell at a
rummage sale for less than a dollar.
The Minnesota Commercial Mems
Health Association, the new insur-
ance company originating in this city,
was granted a license to transact the
line of insurance it was organized for
Thursday. 1t is the only company of
its kind in this part of the u S. and
starts out with very bright prospects.
The class of risks it takes up is the
very best including only commercial
men of specific branches of business.
Offices for the company will be opened
in the Schoch-Reinhart building some-
time this month.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18
FTP. zSchunke& Go,

-
Miss Alice Haberle is visiting in
Saltwater.
S. A. George, Judge of probate was
in Mankato Monday.
Mrs. H. L. Beecher spent Friday in
MankatO the guest of friends.
Mrs. Bertha Gebser has been seri-
ously i'll for the past few days.
Geo. Hauenstein made a business
trip to the Twin cities last week.
The Pioneer Uchre club met with
Mrs. Juni Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Buschers and Miss Bus
cheers spent Thursday in Nicollet.
Mrs. Beltum of St. James is visiting
with her niece: Mrs. C. A. Richardson.
Editor Haenze of the Hanska Herald
was in the city Saturday on business.
Mrs. Otto Kohn has been visiting
for the past week in Rochester, this
state.
F. Kretsch has moved his family
over his furniture store in the Boesch
building.
Henry Lille was guest of Mayor
Mueller of St. Peter, the latter part OF
the week.
Prof. j ache of Mankato was in this
city Friday visiting some of his many
friends here.
Mrs. Yoerg and children of Win.
throp, visited relatives in this city
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Larson is entertaining her
sister Mrs. M. E. Thorkelson, from
North Dakota.
Albert Haag left for Morgan Thurs.
day where he has secured work in the
, line of carpentering.
Miss Lucy Alvin of Sleepy Eye was
the guest of her uncle in this city the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Frank Friedman entertained
a number of ladies at cards at hel
home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. N. Lang of Mankato, visit
ed at the home of Jos. A. Eckstein il
) this city several days last week.
G. W. Barnes, president of the In
ter-State was in st. Paul on business
5 the latter part of the week.
Ernst Weschcke and George Forste
. of Springfield were in the city owe
: Sunday the guest of friends.
Z Miss Frieda Triton who has spen
. the summer with relatives in this cit,
returned to St. Louis Saturday.
r Ludwig Frederick and family de
parted for Los Angeles, Cal. Frida,
where they expect to live in the future
l The ladies guild Of the Episcopa
, church will meet with Mrs. W. w
Green on Broadway tomorrow after
] noon.
# The Misses Marie Buschers and Edn
0 Vinson of Buffalo, N. D., are visitin
at the home of John Buschers in thi
+ city.
h Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Siegel who hav
e spent the past few weeks at Frenc
Lick Springs, Ind. returned HON
n Saturday.
1t Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. Ca,
n Crone and Miss Sophia Hoffman, wer
the guests of friends in Saltwater owe
= Sunday.
h Jacob Pfenninger and Jacob Brus
d and wife left for Colfax, Iowa, Wec
nesday where they will spend severs
q weeks.
e Miss Reich, who is a relative of Mrs
If A. F. Redmann. has been engaged t
teach in the Haubrich district the con
n ing year.
n Miss Antonio Crone, who has bee
10 visiting in the Twin Cities and Chicag
for some time returned home from he
le trip Sunday.
b Mrs. Burro, who has spent the sun
IL mer with her daughter, Mrs. A. T
!. Redmann has returned to her home {
O La Crescent.
lie Mrs. Henry Fuerst of Chicago, VIII
% has been seriously i'll at the home {
k her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauel
2. stein in this city slowly convalescin&
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18

F. H. Behnke spent Sunday with
friends in St. Peter.
Myrtle Engel spent Saturday anC
Sunday in Sleepy Eye.
Albert Leitschuh of Minneapolis is
the guest of John Korbel.
H. J. Wagon, travelling agent fol
the Northwestern was in the city Mon
day.
There were 100 tickets sold on the
NJ. & St. L. for the Saturday excur
sion.
E. Stages and daughter of New Yorl
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Engel.
| F. A. Shaw engineer OF the Steam
Laundry has returned from a weeks
vacation.
Mrs. c.. A. Richardson and aunt
| Mrs. Beltum, visited in Mankato few
day last week.
| Arthur Frenzel of the Business
university of Mankato was in the city
over Sunday.
Addie Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T
Critchett and son Edward spent Sun
day in the cities.
| Mrs. August Schell celebrated the
seventy-six anniversary of her birth
| day October Is.
Do not forget to read J. f. Neu
mann's ad. about the great specia
sale next Monday.
| Mrs. Helen Setter celebrated tn,
SEVENTEEN anniversary of her birthda,
Tuesday October 18th.
FOR simultaneously on Broad
way near City Clerks Office. Inquir
of Albert Steinhauser.
e. e. Gieseke and wife of Sleepy Ely
were guests of Mr.. Gieseke's parent
in this city over Sunday.
| Mrs. Henry Frenzel entertained
party of friends in honor of Mrs
Griener of Milwaukee, Thursday.
| VIM. Meyer of La Crosse arrived i
the city Saturday and spent seyera
days in the city the guest of friends.
G. W. Higgins of the Minneapoli
Tribune came down from the cite
Sunday on short visit with friends
Henry Goede, the photographer, wa
in st. Paul on business Saturday an
Monday, returning Monday evening
H. F. Marsh and W. H. Hardin as
sistant general freight agents of M.
St. L. road were in the city Monday
Peter Herrian was called to St. Pau
on account of the sickness of his siste
Mrs. Hellmer. He returned Monday
i Mrs. Ernst Wicherski and Mis-
Amanda Frenzel attended the Gran
lodge of Hemann Sisters in Mankat
Tuesday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Manderfeld an
!. Mrs. Collins attended the funeral {
Miss Famine Manderfeld in Mankat
. Sunday.
!. Mrs. Anton Griener and children
!. Milwaukee who have been visiting wit
: Mrs. Henry Frenzel left for their hon
: Friday.
!. George J. Schmidt who has bee
!. visiting with his son Gotlieb Schmi
: for two weeks left for his home
! Cary, ILL.,, Sunday.
! A. Jaegens was brought before Ju
!. tice Henningsen Monday charged wi
|. assault. He pleaded guilty and pa
!. fine of Sl5 and cost.
]. Martin Thelen and wife who ha'
!. been assisting at the Grand Hotel sin
!. the beginning of June returned to the
: home in Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. George Forster and childrt
i. who have been visiting relatives
|: this city the past week, returned
: their home in Springfield Monday.
i A petition is being circul ated for Il
!. purpose of giving a series of six cl,
+ dances. Any one wishing to sign wi
: find the same with George Hauenstei
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Diederick wi
j. have been visiting at the Triton hor
]. in this city for some weeks expect
: leave for Turtle Mountain this WEI
!, where they will make theirfuture HON
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18

Send for our neat little circular tell
ing all about those fine fluffy Rugsm
from your old ingram and brussels
carpets. MPLS. CARPET CLEANING &
RUG FACTORY, 1l2 4th St. N, Minnea-
polls, MINI. 7-l,O6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18

You can please your family best by
having a telephone in your house.
Order one now and get your name in
the new directory of the Minnesota
Central
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
PACE CASES GO OVER
FAMOUS PEoNAGE DEPENDANT AT
 HOME WOUNDED.
There Were Thirty-six of These Pe0n- age Cases Against Pace-J. F. Jordan Again Escapes
 The Law.

The thirty-six cases charging vioIat- ing the statutes prohibiting peonage against John W. Pace of Tallapoosa County, were yesterday continued in the United States Court for the Middle District of Alabama on account of the illness of the defendant.
 Three years ago it will be remem- bered Pace was the centre figure in the famous peonage prosecutions. He pleaded guilty in one case and carried 1t to the United States Supreme Court or a technicaiity. The decision of the lower court was affirmed.
 Sentence in the case had been sus- pended until the Supreme Court could be heard from and Pace was to have been tried this term. A few days ago, however. the "peonage king" was as- saulted by an insane negro and chopped nearly to death with an ax. The cases were continued.
 The cases against J. P. Jordan, the negro who has been arrested fifty-two times for practicing pension frauds and who has never gone to trial were again dismissed on account of a variance in the indictment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
SUCCESSOR OF RICHEY
BELIEVED THAT MIR. GOPHER WILL
 BE PROMOTED.
After Most Heroic Endeavor TO save the Iron Man From Disgrace, h is Announced Vulcan VIII
 Not be Sold.

f Birminrham Dec. 1s.-The announce
 ment that M. M. Richey, assistant gem
 eraI superintendent of the southern
 Railway, of the western division, nead-
 quarters in Birmingham. would tender llis- resignation to become first vice.
 president of the Sloss-Shefheld Steel
 & Iron Company. in this city. IS 1oiiow- ed by the rumor that J. J. Cotter, the
 popular superintendent or the BIT
 mingham division of the southern VIII he made assistant general superinten- dent.
 MT. Cotter comes from railroad family, three of his brothers holding high positions, such as general mana ger with prominent railroad systems in the West. He has been recommend ed by some of the larger shippers Of the Birmingham district, including in- dustrial magnatas. MT. Cotter since coming to this district has shown much ability and the manner in which he has handled one of the most active divisions on the system has gained him considerable consideration with the higher officials of the road and al- so with the larger shippers in this dis trict.
 Mir Richey will be directly under J. C. Maben, president of the Sioss-Shef- field Steel & Iron Company, the second largest coal and iron company in this State. He will relieve the president of strain in the work. The position of second vice-presideat and field Company will not be disturbed. J. W. Mcqueen holds the position. Mir. Richey has had much experience in men and his work with the sloss-shefield Company will be in this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
ApPRoAcHING WEDDING.
Engagement of Mir. Stanley and Miss
 vfuiuw fs Announced.

Vfuing Is Announced.
 Eufaula, Dec. Especial. J--The engagement of Miss Dovie yining of this city and J. Thad Stanley Of Gil- bert, Ga. has been made known and the wedding will be solemnized at the home of the prospective brides parents in this city on the evening of 27th. The bride to be is a deservedly popular young woman who has scores of very warm friends. The intended groom Is prominent in business circles.
 H. B. Keith. superintendent of the Washington Street Church Sunday School, is vigorously at work towards having a big Christmas tree for the little folks.
 The ladies of the Presbyterian Church are holding a Bazaar for the benefit of the church and have suc- ceeded in raising quite a nice sum from the proceeds of the sale of flowers palms. ferns and potted plants of every description.
 Visitors from the country are com piaining that the public roads are al- most impossible for empty vehicles ow- ing to the excessive rains that have prevailed for the past three or four days
 The usual holiday rush again failed to materialize Saturday and merchants are still complaining of a duiIness In business circles not experienced for the season before in many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
Taylor Returns to Court.

W. s. Taylor. thu white man who was arrested here last week on the charge of being wanted in Texas, a charge of perjury having been made against him at Sherman. Grayson county Tex. and on whose bond a forfeiture was taken Saturday in the justice court of H. B. Abernathy. today entered the court room and informed Justice Abernathy that he was not Informed that tho case was to be heard. The sheyff of Sherman. Tex, had gone to Mississippi. and telegram stopped lln. He will return to Birmingham to get the pris- oner, requisition papers having been recognized by the Governor of Ala bama from the Governor of Texas. Taylor was arrested at the union pas senger station here, his wife and fami- ly being follc~'ed from sherman by an officer of that place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
StenOgraphers of Senate.

Speaking of the official stenosra- phers of the Senate, Messrs. Theodore F. shuey and Henry J. Gensler have held their positions for nearly forty years. and today are in prime health and as rapid and accurate as when they commenced to report the debates. They are apparently good for many moro years of hard work. Thirty-six years ago they became close, personal friends and had rooms together near the can't tol. The wife and children of MT. Shuey are in Paris where the children are studying, and Mir. Gensler had the misfortune several months ago to lose his wife. Once more Messrs. Shuey and Gensler find themselves occupying r apartments together in the same old chummy way of SC years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

That's the personal question & woman asks herself when she reads of the cures of womanly diseases by tho use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 Why shouldn't 1t cure her?
 Is 1t a complicated case? Thousands Of such eases have been cured by "Fa- vorite Prescription" Is it a condition which local doctors have declared in- curable2 Among the hundreds of thou. sands of sick women cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription there are great many who were pronounced incurable by local doctors. Wonders have been worked by "Favorite Pre- scription" in the cure of irregularity, weakening drains, inflammation, ulcera- Con and female weakness. It always helps. It almost always cures.
 T commenced taking your medicine. 'Fa- yorite frescr1ption. nearly q year ago for chronic ipfammation of womb, and can truly say # is the only thing that ever did me any street Toronto. Ontario. Canada. 'I could taking six botsiss of CsoSs yo1r HFs FaTorite If PSo- sortption find can walk without difficulty and am greatly benefited in general health. Pterces medicine"
 NssssSSSs liver Piiiis, W Hrst pSt np over over
 AsN@NS 59 years ago, by old. pr. R, v. initiated but hsssf ssSs IEsys sssn Sss Sss est to take and best. They're tiny, eugar- sosted, anti-bilious grarules, . cornpound of Eehned and eOssesRtrdted veGetable extracts.
 on SoSSsr Ss trSsSs ss c%GSDs; % Hiliqns hee1echeS, and all arrangements of me llver. stomach. and bowels arc prevented. EighseH' E,r thssr' d and cnIed EssdaentIy cured too telietS gently lead the system into naturnI ways agaln Their influence ldsts