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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1907)
THE MORSISG OREGONIAJI, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 190T. AGREEMENT NEAR WITH ENGINEERS Railroads Stave Off Dispute on Wages and Eight-Hour Question. SETTLE IN TWO DAYS MORE Conference at Chicago Tlirashes Out Points of Difference and Clears Way for Arrangement of Contract. CHICAGO. III.. Jan. 11. (Special.) Railway managers and representatives of the Western engineers, who have neen In confarencs -here for tunny li nys on th eiRht-hour ani wajce advance quostionn. wpre smiling when tliey came out of ex estiva fission thin evening. "H- 3-0 u reached an agreement ? n-an asked. "No, but everything moving smoothly to a satisfactory end." replied the leaders of both Fides. A f ter th ro w.i had rtlnprseil. one of the ensiiieern who are t tending the eon- "No agreement has been reached on a 1nKln point. We hflv difcua-jcd and threshed out the eiRht-hour proposition. the wage problem and other matters, and all of thorn are about at the point where they ean le agreed upon In a few minutes - at one sitting of the conference, -I may fay." "Will an agreement lie reached tomor row? "o. there will tx no general agreement readier! tomorrow, but It will not be de layed more than one or two days beyond WEED OUT CARPET KNIGHTS 1 Silesia Appoints Veterans to Com mand Army Corps. fT. PETERSBURG, Jan. 11. General lnnnkftmpf. commander of the Third Siberian Oorps, has heen appointed r-t i rnaiid'T of the Third Army Corps. Major-Creneral Kaslitallnski has been aipintod pommandor of the Fourth Arm y Corps. General Fleischer aue "''I'dM J n rf I H cnncn kampf 1 11 com mand of tlie Third Siberian Corps. Ttip appointments are m accordance with the new policy of the War Ministry- in selectlnK men of experience w h o have seen service in the field, Instead of so-called "carpet Knights" ror high, commands. An Imperial order ban been puhllsheri limiting the terms of service of mem bers of the military council, which acts in an advisory capacity under the War Minister, to four years. This Is eie slflrnert to rid the council of many su perannuated Generals who have been enjoying well-paid sinecures as mem- Iters of that body. Bomb Explosion in Capital. . ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. It. (6:35 P. M.) There was a mysterious bomb explosion today at Vassllly Island. In the courtyard of a house at the corner of Little Pros pect street, a part of that district of St. Petersburg where many English families renlde. Though the bomb tore a hole three feet deep In the ground and drove splinters a foot In the walls of adjoining- houses, no one was injured. The perpetrators escaped. Abruzzl to Try If Wei Iran. n F-ails. ROME, Jan. 11. It Is reported here that the Duke of Ahruzzl intends to make an other attempt to reach the North Pole. It will not he made, however, until the result of the Wellman-Chicag-o Record- Herald expedition Is known. TEXAS TO BACK ROOSEVELT JCcsoIutionn Offered Indorsing Iis- chargc of Rioters, AUSTIX. Tex.. Jan. 11. A resolution wan offered In tne IoRlslature Indors- 1n President Roosevelt's artfon In dis rhArglnfe negro noldlera eharffod with fompUt-lty in the Brownsville riots and i-xprrslnif henrty accord with the Texas Congressmen in supporting the Vrt'Rldent. Action recardine the reso- 1 ii t Ion was deferred. AVIU Tell Troubles to RooncvcU. WASHINGTON. - .Tun. 11. A delejtn tlon of I t o Indians from Fort Meade. . S. P., arrived in' this rtty tonight. It 'will see tlm President Monday and lay certain jtrlovancpn before him. It Is understood the Indians will explain the reasons for leaving' their reserva tion last Summer, and ask authority to move elHewhere. Message on Negroes Monday. VASHINGTON, Jan. 11. The Presi dent had n. conference todny with 2V111- ton T. Furrjyt anj the latter turned ovtrtho testimony and affidavits se cured by him at Brown v I He. These with a BpfclaJ messasre are to toe sent to ;he Senate Monday next. Tennessee Senate for lloosevclt. NASH T I-.I.F9. Jan. 17 . The Senate to day adopted resolutions Indorsing Pres l.lent RowveU' stand on the discharge of the ncftro troops. HITS W1LLJTREET HARD JVe-w Pennsylvania btoelc Issue Gives Roars Merry Sport. NKW YORK. Jan. 11. The announce- mcnt of an Intended Issue of additional CHpltal by the Pennsylvania Railway Com pany tr the extent of SIOO.OOO.-OOO in bonds and $l"0.ooo.KX in stocks arrived to shock tlculatlvc Investment in the stock market today. Pennsylvania fihnres snld . .i i w n four points from yesterday's close uiMlcr enormous unloading. tit. Faul, Atchison, Northern Pacific and enjoin the Great Northern Railway Com pany from Issuing Its proposed $60,000,000 of new stock, the company Is obliged again to postpone closing Its books rela tive to the Issue. The books were to have been closed yesterday, but they will now be kept open until January 15. Tne date of the first payment on the new stock has been advanced trom Janu ary 14 to January 18. The stock exchange Issued notice yesterday that the day for settlement of the Northern Pacific rlgrhts which was get for today has been put over until January 14. MUST PAY QUAKE LOSSES Baltimore & Ohio were the most Acutely alTecreH of the stocks in the Ren era! list. The sharpness of the break invited profit-taking by bears, and supporting orders wcro put Into the market also as a pro tertive measure by lnnlrie interests. The result was a substantial rally In the course of the first hour. Trading; then bcciimo quieter. O. Stock Issue Defrrrcd. NEW YORK, Jan. H.-Owlng; to no de cision having; been handed down by the Minnesota courts In the action by which Uia Attorney-Uenerai of th&t state would Hamburg Courts Compel Xortli Ger man Company to Pay. HAMBURG. Jan. 11. The North Ger man Fire Insurance Company, accord ing to a decision rendered by the local court in a test case today, must pay the losses which It incurred as a result of the San Francisco earthquake last year. The court held that the earthquake cliiu.se in the policy was too, ambiguous to justify the company seeking to es- cape liability. The court also ordered the Trans Atlantic Fire Insurance Company to re imburse two English companies, which had reinsured San Francisco risks when the fire losses were adjusted. The court refused to sustain the Trans- Atlantic Company's contention that the English companies exceeded the limit of generosity in settling; the losses so ra -p i d 1 y . The case against the North German Fire Insurance Company was won by San Francisco lawyers. Including- Mr. Sutro who came to Germany in the Autumn for the purpose of pressing: the claim. RKCISION HINGED COMMA Matter of Punctuation Decides In surance C-s tor Policyholders. SAN FRAXCISOO, Jan. 11,-The North German Insurance Company, of Hamburg. had risks to The amount of y4.oOO.OOo in the big: Are of last April. The company de- nlod all the liability on the ground of an earthquake clause in their policies, and Il&s pa id no claims. It Is nnrlemtiood hv InmirsnrA men hern that the suit In the German courts was to tet the validity of this particular clause, and that the der.lai-on Is based upon the punctuation of the clause. It is understood mat tne decision hinged upon the position of a comma or semicolon in t lie clause, and th Interpretation of It In view of -the punctuation or error in punc- tuatlon. According to Insurance men here. Rep- erAte proofs of loss will now have to he made and separate eults instituted by the individuals. ELLEN TERRY IS COMING I'amous Actress on Farewell Tour. Daubter -ts Sta$sc Manager. IvONDOX, Jan. 11. Fallen Terry will sail tomorrow for the United States on board the American line steamer Philadelphia and win open her American tour at I'ew York January 28 under the management of Charlen FTohman. Her daughter, who accompanies her. win be her stage manager, being one of the few women serving in that capacity. GERMAN INTERESTS CO.VFIJ C" Kusso-Britl.-li Negotiations In Persia May Strike Suae. LONDON. Jan. U.-The pacific views held in German official circles with regard to the second peace conference at The Hague have even further minimized the possibility of international complications as a result of the death of the Shah of Persia. At the same time, the determina tion of Germany to maintain equal trade opportunities in Tersia is noted here as belne In direct conflict with the alms of the negotiations pending between Great Britain and Russia. SAYS HARGIS BACKED HIM John Smith Makes Startling Confes- sion .of Murder, JACKSON, Ky., Jan. ll.-John Smith, under indictment for the assassination of Ir. Cox:. confessed today that Judge James Ilargis and Edward Callahan in duced him to kill Cox. and that he, Spleer and Abner shot Cox. firing: simultaneously. - Blow Tells on Ilargis. TKXlNGTONT. Ky.. Jan. 11. Judjre J h lilies Hargls and his supporters are stupefied today as the result of Smith's confession. Smith's confession bears out In every detail tbe story told by Anbury Spluer last June. Ilargis swears Smith Is lying:. WHOLE TRAINLOAD OF GOLD Klglit Armed Men Guard Load of Ore Valued at $7,000,000. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Jan. U.-Thlrtoon cars loaded with Goldflcld ore valued at 7,ooo,ooo arrived In this city this evening and will remain on & spur north of the depot all nigrht. fruardod closely by elKht heavily armed men. The ore Is destin.'d for Callejo Junction, where it will be treated In the reduction works and turned Into shlnlna- bars of K-oll and silver. Each car contained 100.000 pounds of ore, carefully sacked. LIKE A TWOHEADED DOG (Continued Prom Finn Pag.) with the plaintlva cries of ptrlot. -who believe they were more deserving of "honorable mention" than either DePord or Shober. But they are befrlnnlnfr to pick tip their spirits ajraln. owing to the fact that they expect the recount of votes to seat Hearst In the mayoral I ty chair and then of co-orse there will he Jol enouRli for everyone, perhaps. In tne meantime Thomson Is busily at work reorganizing the shattered ranks of the league and long before the time for th. National convention rolls around there will undoubtedly be something doing In tho local political field. PrndlnK decisive action, everybody "has hopes." even Irlscoll and his extremely Independent Independence IvOague, -Abolish. 1 .t- Home-Car L4ncn. NEW YORK, Jan. 11. The New Tor'k City Railroad Company is soon to do away with the last of its horse-car lines and Install electric cars. The directors yesterday instructed President Vreeland to proceed at once to contract for mate rials and to expedite the change. The aholitlon of horsecars means that there will be an entire re arra iiRement of surface traffic conditions in Manhattan borough. It Is expected that present congestion on some lines will be relieved. nd that new routes will be laid to touch Important traffic centers, which will be created by the new Pennsylvania and Grand Central terminals new- subways and oilier means of pubiio Havel. OUR GREAT JANUARY SALE AND ANNUAL WHITE CARNIVAL NOW IN FULL BLAST Butterick Window Shades Made to Pattern Order at Lowest Prices Store Hesdqprtra for Picture Framiog Good Merchandise Only Quality Coniidered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Co. Mail Orders Promptly Filled New Fall Catalog Sent on Request Columbia Yarn Store $10, $12.50 Long Plaid Coats, $6.83 $15 to $20 Long Plaid Coats, $8.85 32S new Long Coats, full, loose back and 12S Worn en's Plaid and Fancy Mixture Long front; SO inches long; made of fancy gray Coats in the swellest effects; made of all- shadow1 plaid cloth; all the newest and -wool materials in brow ns , grays, green and blue mixtures. Reg. $15 fi g n most approved styles; sold regularly at $10 to $12.50. Special sale to $2 0 vain es. Greatest coat bargain of the year Manufacturers Rug Sale At 14 Value '5000 Rug Carpet Sam- ples of the best quality of velvet, tapestry and tody"13rvissel3. They are in full rug sizes, all bound ready for use. This is the greatest rug value ever offered, and splendid opportunity for every home and office. Tapestry Rug Samples, 27x27 inches, special 29c Tapestry Rug Samples, 27x30 inches, special 53c Tapestry Rug Samples, 27x54 Inches, special 89c Axmlnster Rug Samples, 27x54 Ins., special $1.39 Children's Coats ran At Half r rice The most extraordinary sale event of its- kind in Portland this Saturday is the absolute clear- ance of our entire splendid stock of Children's Coats at just one-half the low J -gy prices already marked. Choice 2 - "Don't Worry Watch U. Grow" We ARE Growing fJ59$ Laxative Firar Syrup. . S4r Bronchial I-ozengea. ..lOO tpfrfS Bav Rum. half pint.. 210 Witch Hazel, pint 18 ' r'TJV 10c ran Chloride of Vlolrt Witch 1-Iaael. i?'! Lime T bottle 18 tT ' fcpXm Rochelle Salts. 1-lb. Excelsior Spirits, for W 'iia packajce 194 alcohol burners. pt..29 ETiWriPinkham's Liver P111B.20C 1-lb. pkg. Blcarbon- RiVlEf 2- Charcoal Lozen- ate of Soda 4V Vu'li Ks 10 - 25 hot. Rose Water . .lge 4jjl?M Laxative Quinine Henderson's Syrup of VJjF;'T Tablets 15? the Hypophophltcs.89 - "Fighting tti Drug Truit" and Saving You Money srniNG SUITINGS OOc Values for 43c New Spring Suitings, in black: nd white effects, checks and plaids; regular price. R(o tne yard ; January Sale v f! price M-LZPK $2.00 Suitings, $1.48 $2 Shadow Plaid Broadcloths o4 inches wide, in brown, navy and grreen ; Janu- C!1 ary sale price .... $2.50 Suitings, $1.25 $2.50 and $2.2o silk and' wool crepe, 47 inches wide ; import ed French cloth iu all street colors: January 51 sale price ."..&- 60c Novelty Suiting! 39c Yard $1.25 Novelty Suitings 69c a Yard $1.50 Novelty Suiting! 89c a Yard Remnants of black and col ored Dress Goods at Clearance Sale prices. GREATEST STATIONERY SALE Ever Held in Portland Half Price 50C STATIONERY 28C Cabinet box of paper, containing 50 sheets of paper and OO envel- opes; blue or white linen fabric; best qua it v. 75c STATIONERY 33c Cabinet box containing assort ment, of paper, two sizes; some blue, some white; 50 sheets of pa- per and envelopes to match. gl.OO STATIONERY 48c Large cabinet containing 100 sheets of paper and 100 envelopes of fine linen paper; new shape en velopes. $1.25 STATIONERY 58c Kinc large box of linen fabric paper; new shape envelopes. An enormous shipment of sta tionery intended for the holiday trade has just reached us, delayed by unforeseen accidents. That is the reason for giving the greatest stationery values ever seen in Portland. 25c STATIONERY 12c of style oi juvenile 1 note -size; white and. i5c value. 35c, 40c STATIONERY lflc Tt-egular i7ie linen fabrie boxed Pa- pfTj new -shape colors blue, white, jrray-white ; box contains quire of pa per and envelopes. A number "Paper, or sirial 1 note size; white and. blue; regnlar 2oc value. $1,25 STATIONERY 09c Beautiful box, eontaininjr i"0 sheets of" paper and envelopes to match; prat value, $3 STATIONERY $1.48 Handsome cabinet, containing four different sizes of paper; eight quires of paper and envelopes to match ; latest shapes and styles. 35c STATIONERY 20c Children's Lilliputian-size .'Dec orated Paper, nicp for parties and correspondence; assorted designs; nicely finished. 50c STATIONERY 28c Novelty hemstitched paper, in box containing quire of paper and envelopes to match; smart effect. OH NTH Africa, alone wa nbte to nupply Ger many'a entire requirement.. Germany Outstripped by An- Qlo-Saxon Nations. MUST DEVELOP COLONIES Pernburg Expounds Kaiser's World Iolicy to Business Men Afri can Territories to Produce Raw Materials. BERLIN, Jan. 11 Colonlm -Director Dernberg; explained tne foundation or Emperor William s so-called "weltpol- Itlk'' ( world policy) this evening at the German Chamber of Commerce. X I err Dember-j .l-rl ; The German colonial question 1b the ques tion of the future of National laW. the quMtlon of the br-rad of mil IIotih of inrlus- - r 1 I oi-liL -r unit t H -r- qurBtlon f Trt plOT- nent ot German capital In Xra.df. production anl navigation, In prepentinir the fact leading up to thce conrlufloiiH. H-rr Dernberj said ttiat tlie Engllsh-speaklnr, nations of the middle of the 18th century num bered 9.000.000. while the ' German- ftpeaklntr nation" numbered 20:000,000. Today 120.000.000 spoke xcnsrllari and only 7),Q00,0O0 spoke German. Germany had lost a position of relative impor- tanre in t he world beontiPo she had no colonies ji H -wan dependent moro than ever on other countries for raw ma- terials and food supplies. American Influence on Europe. rferr reriteru described the rapid development of the United States and its increasing: economic importance and rotTimorcln I influence throuRhnut Che "Western Hemisphere to the detriment of European nations. He discussed In detnll the probablll- ties of -supplyiniy Germany's needs, such as cotton, copper, rubber, petroleum, rice, coffee, oil, yielding fruits, hemp, wool, etc., from her colonies. Herr Dernhergr said that Ciermnny Imported S37.7BO.OOO worth of copper yearly. Copper mines were now being: opened at Otavl, German Southwest Africa, and other deposits were being: Investl- srated. As to wool. Hprr Dernbsrg .aid Germany Imported 17B.OOO tons. which can hardly be supplied In Ger man Southwest Africa. Of oil-produc ing fruits. Germany imported S42.BOO.-i ooo wortn, of which Sl.STR.OOO worth; cams- irom tbe cojoules. Uerman East Resources of Colonics. On the subject of colonlratlon. T-Terr Dernberg said that, while the greater part of the African colonies were not Adapted to colonization by Europeans German Southwest Africa, and the high lands in Kant Africa contained arean twice as larpe as Germany, whit-h could -be settled by Europeans, and larpe areas were also available In the H 1 1 1 1 1 sea colonic.. The rest of Ger many's colonial possessions jnust re main so-called "plantation colonies." He proceeded: With the necesrory patience ' an-rl jr rnlst -ence a. Jfreat part of Gfrmny'ii requirement si in raw materials can be obtained from her colcnlcs, Germany necessarily Is becoming an Industrial state owing to the lack of ag ricultural land. Hence It Is neceiisary to export part of the goods manufactured. Our colonies can supply cheap raw materials and German manufacturers and working people csn thus be asnured of being able to Inllu enre prices through the world as again nt foreign monopolies and high tariffs. Hcrr DernberR- added that the col onies were powerful strategic? weap ons when it became necessary to make arrangements with othej countries for reciprocal trade In raw materials and finished products. MAY ONLY MENACE MOROCCO Powers Agree to Limit Franco-Span Ish Intervention. R.OMH:. Jan. 71. Jt In (tpml-ofnHitnv tated that the difficulties between Franco and Germany over tlie Moroccan ques tion nave been settled through the a.- f lotnnre of Vienna. St. P"tfrsbure and Rome on tbe banln that, a Franco-Spanish demonstration at Tangier shall be merely to -indue the Moroccan Foreign Office to re-eRtabllah order. Th be allowed to land men fleet will not cupt with tho te aiiowea to lano men eicepi witn tne consent of the dlaiomatlc coros at Tan- gler, but the chief Admiral will ha fll- lowed to land them on his own responsibility- In cafi ther la imminent danger to Europeans. EXGULFED BY TIDAL WAVE Hundreds Drowned on Coast of I 11 t'li aaastv Indies. THE HAGUE. Jan. 11. A tidal wave has devastated some of the Dutch East Indian Islands south of Achin. The loss is very great. It is Known that 300 per sons perished on tne Island of Tana, and 40 were drowned at the Island of Slmalu. WASTEFVIj EVE IV DEATH Persians Criticise Dead Shah's Re quest Tor Coetly Funeral. TEHERAN. Jan. ll.-The populace doee not favor the deceased Shah's request for burial tt Kerbela. which Is regarded s a second Mecca, owing to ila cost, nlflcantly declaring that he. having been t extravagant in life, ahould not be per- I mltted to be extravagant in death. Tlie Shah has recelvpd a telegram from Emperor Nicholas expressing regret at the death of his father. of those who escaped from the burn ing rooms were badly scalded. STEAD'S CAMPAIGN' FOR PEACE Asks Pope to Send Encyclical and Xatlons Reduce Armaments. ROME, Jan. 1 1 . W. T. Stead ls con ducting a campaign here to have the next peace conference at The Hague not only a meeting of lawyers versed in interna tional law and dlolomattHts but a gather- InR or statesmen able to bring about a reduction of armaments and Insure peace. Mr. Stead is finding support tn offlcia 1 circles and will try to induce Pope Pius to Issue an encyclical in favor of peace. He thinks the intervention of the papal representative at the conference Is desirable. Says Revolution Is Fizzle. t MEXICO CITY, Jan. 31. Ir. Bal- tazar Estupln, Minister to Mexico from San Salvador and Honduras, made the f ol low Inpr fitatemcnt last nl-ht, relat ive to a revolution In the former- coun- try; "As soon an T read the Associated Press despatches which spoke of - a probable revolution, I cabled my kov- eminent to ascertain the exact con dition of affairs. I received a reply today which says that rvcrythlrnr Is abnolritely peaceable throiiKhout Sal vador. At the same time I cablet! Honduras', but as yet I have not re- ceived a reply. An election -will take place Sunday an ex-MInlater of War Kijcueroa- will undoubtedly bo chosen President. Gui- terex. named as the Instigator of the recen t al le$ced revolutionary m overmen t. has no real power now and will not figure in the coming; elections." Tta 1 ian I.wjcr May Strike. . ROME, Jan. 11. A strike of latvvers In Italy has been declared. A number of barristers and solicitors met yester day, and after examining? the proposals of Minister of Justice Gallo for legal reforms, determined to ask the law yers in atl Italian town, to atrllce agaiDst them ano to remain on strike until the measures are withdrawn. The Minister has referred the reform meag- ures to the Chamber of Deputle discussion. Twenty Killed by Boiling Celluloid. STRATSBURG. Jan. II. Twenty per sons perislied today in a Are, which destroyed . the bookuindery of Hubert & Co.. an English firm at Geispol- sheim. near this city. A vat of boil ing celluloid exploded and the flaming liquid caused such . instantaneous de struction of everything with which It came in con tact that all the exits were cut off in a very short time. Some Dies Cheering for Revolution. p-r. PETERSBURG, Jan. 11. The as- aaseln of General Pavtorf was executed today. He refused to take tbe sacra- ment and died unidentified and with a cheer .tor the revolution on his lips. The head of the assassin was preserved lor later identification. New Valpnraiso to Re Beautiful. VALPARAISO, Chile, Jan, 11. Plans for the reconstruction of the Almendral quar. ter of the city have been presented to the Pre-? ir)nt , by the citizens' committee, formed after the recent earthquake and fire. Wider streets and more open spares, public gardens and squares are provided French Submarine Sinks. CHERBOURG. Jan. 11. The submarine boat Algerian sank at her moor In km here during the night. There was no one on board tlie vessel when she went down. T1vers found the boat lyinp on her star-, board side at the bottom of the harbor. Tried and Executed Same Day. MOSCOW. Jan. 11. Kplfanotf. the man who attempted to assassinate the Master of the Household of the Grand Duchess Elizabeth' wwntly. was 'tried by drum- head court-martial today and executed. Transvaal Produces More (iold. L0ND0K. Jan. 11. The jtoM output in the Transvaal for 1JOfi -Wm.s X24.oT.T8T. an Inrrc-R-so -or nenrty 4.noo.onr o--r iro. Catarrh WUetner it is of trie nose, throat, BtomscU, bowels, or more delicate orrann. catarrh la Always debllltattinK aad .boold aae-rer favil of attention. It Is a discharge from the mneons mem- Tor. tie wben kept In ai statte of lnfl.mm.tlon by an Impure, commonly scrofulous, con- ditlon of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cares ail forms of catarrh, radically and permanently It removes the caoae and OTercoxnes all tbe effects. Get Hood'.. ! WEDDING! AND VISITINC CARDS I W.G.SMITH CO. Washington Building S Clioose Tooin rowder Dentists say "it is the "best denti frice and antiseptic in tbe world for the teeth and gums leaves the enamel white and gleaming ; also leaves a delicious after taste." In handy metal mm or bottles. SBo. D' Craves' Tooth Powder Co. fi Ctapacs Sfcrttnlc Quarter Six Collar 9 M 16 ecnts aeb, C far aft ce&ta M ami, nawp. w. CARTERS KITTLE IYER PILLS r - Ei2 m SIGH HEADAGH - Xoit.ivly rurl tvy these Little Pills. They Jo reliere TMstress from Dyspepiia. Indigestion and Too ilcarty Hating- -A per fect remedy for Diz.iness, Nausea, Drowsl- ncss. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tng-J4 Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER- They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small PiU. Small Dose. Small Prlc.