' 11K NORFOLK
f
Those Who Will Try For the
Madison County Offices.
CONVENTION WAS A LARGE ONE.
Contests for Place Were Few and the
Business of the Delegates Was
Quickly Transacted After the Meet
ing Was Called to Order.
fFrom Thursday's Dully. ]
The democratic county convention ,
lichl at Unttlo Crook Wednesday af
ternoon was one of the largest con
ventions of that party over held In
( he comity. The hall was tilled with
delegates , from all sections of the
county , and there were few lacking
of those who had been chosen to
attend. Of the Norfolk delegation
of twenty-nine , hut four were absent ,
and that was about the ratio of at
tendance from other portions of the
county.
The convention was late In startIng -
Ing , because of the fact that the delegates -
egatos seemed disinclined to quit
M the pro-convention discussion regardIng -
Ing the chances of the various can
didates seeking place , hut there was
no lack of interest when the gavel
of the presiding oilier fell.
S. II. Thatch , chairman of the cen
tral committee , was chairman of the
convention , and Dr. .1. II. Mackay
secretary.
When the point was reached for
placing In nomination the candidates
for the various county olllces the
delegates were at keen attention and
the ticket was quickly placed In the
field dspitc the fact that there wore
one or two contests.
The first place on the ticket to
be filled was that of clerk of the
district court. W. I. Stlrk of Dattlo
Crook , was named without much
opposition. Chester A. Fuller of
Norfolk was also a candidate for the
place.
For treasurer , T. K. Hanson of Til-
den was placed in nomination without -
* out opposition.
County Clerk Emll Winter was re-
nominated by acclamation.
George W. Ix > sey of Rattle Crook ,
who has served as sheriff of the
j county for a number of terms , was
again nonminated for that office. It
. | \ A , was the one office over which there
J > ftLj was Anything of a contest. W. P.
[ < S\ ) O'Brien of Madison sought the same
honor and ho had some good support ,
but not sufficient to take the place.
County .Judge Win. Bates was re-
nominated by acclamation , as was
also C. W. Crum for superintendent
of public instruction.
For assessor there was also some
thing of a contest. T. D. Precce of
Battle Creek wanted the honor and
he got it , although Norfolk presented
three names Albert Degner , J. H.
Ilulff and I. G. Westervelt. The lat
ter proved the strongest competitor
of the throe but was not strong
enough to take it from the Battle
Creek crowd.
Dr. F. G. Salter of Norfolk was
nominated for coroner without op
position.
W. P. Batch of Madison was placed
in nomination for the position of sur
veyor.
For commissioner of the Second
district Fred D. Krautof Norfolk
was placed in nomination.
There wore several candidates for
' the position , but Mr. Kraut/ won
% easily on the first formal ballot. In
' fact more than one ballot , after the
I informal vote , was not required to
fill any of the positions on the ticket.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
John R. Hays is attending court
at Center , Nob.
Sol. G. Mayer was a passenger for
Lincoln on the Wednesday noon train.
Mrs. A. Teal , daughter and grand
daughter , loft Wednesday noon for
Omaha , where they will remain a
week. They will attend the Ben Ilur
play.
play.Mrs.
Mrs. Kathleen Richards was in the
city from Uattle Creek on Wednes-
day.
day.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robertson
wont to Omaha Wednesday morning
to see Hen Hur.
Mrs. H. L. Whitney loft for her
homo in Omaha Wednesday , after a
pleasant visit with Norfolk relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Chas. A. Smith of Tildcn was
in the city Wednesday on her way
home from Madison , where she had
been visiting her parents.
Miss Emma Duckendorf , who has
bad the position of stenographer with
W. J. Gow & Dro. , loaves Wednesday
night for Chadron to accept a sim
ilar position.
M.lss Ada Hill , formerly cashier in
n bank at Mazon , 111. , has accepted
the position of stenographer with W.
.T. Gow & Bro. , arriving Monday
night.
The now Mncy studio on South
Fourth street is rapidly noarlng com
pletion and Mr. Macy hopes to got in
stalled in the now quarters within
the next two weeks.
M. O. Swift , postofllco inspector
for the Kansas City district , spout
Tuesday in Norfolk , chocking up Un
cle Sam's accounts. Mr. Swift faun 1
1 every thing in first class condition and
loft Wednesday morning for the euBt.
Mrs. M. L. Marshall , whoso hus
band met death on the Northwestern
a week ago , is packing her house
hold effects and will make her homo
with her father , Mr Davis , on the
farm during the winter Her house
hold goods will bo stored.
Mr and Mrs. W. II. Vail left for
Chicago on the Wednesday noon
train , to bo absent for some time.
They will take In the Chicago cen
tennial events , and Mr. Vail will at
tend the optical Institute which Is In
session there this week.
The Asmus building Is being rapIdly -
Idly placed In shape for HIM reception
of the new general merchandise store
which Is to bo established very soon
by the Norfolk Mercantile company.
Has and a"sewerage system are be
ing placed today. Mr. Dlckovor , the
manager , thinks that things will be
In readiness within the next ten
days.
The fair Indian summer weather
that lias been prevalent In Norfolk
for several weeks took a decided set
back Tuesday aftornon with the chilly
drlr/.le that sot in. and it Is evident
that the autumnal equinox proposes
to make things unpleasant for a few
days. While the sun crossed the
equator on the 2Ilnl and autumn com
menced at that time , according to
the astronomers and prognostlcators ,
the effect of | ils crossing the line Is
still with us and the storms of this
period may bo safely charged to that
yearly astronomical event without
slandering Old Sol as ho crosses into
South America with his spring and
summer temperature.
FELL FROM THEJOURT HOUSE ,
George Oetter Took a Parachute
Leap Thursday Morning With
out a Parachute.
[ From Thursday's Dally. ]
George Oottcr , a laborer employ
ed on the United States court house ,
is another who has tried the sensa
tion of dropping from the top of the
building to the ground below , ac
cumulating bis share of the experi
ence Thursday morning , soon after
the day's work commenced.
Ho was at the present top of the
structure when ho fell and didn't stop
very long or often between that jioint
and the bottom of the basement , a
distance of about twenty-five foot.
Ills follow workmen expected to
gather up a mangled corpse from
the basement floor but Oetter was
scarcely hurt , and was not uncon
scious. Dr. Munson who was at the
building at the time , made an exam
ination for broken bones but failed
to locate a fracture. lie found a
bruise on Cotter's back where ho
struck a beam in his descent , and a
skinned place on his hip where he
came In contact with a brick when
he lit , but otherwise he was unin
jured. Ho will bo sore for some
days , but will be able to resuino his
work in a short time.
BIRTH RECORD ,
[ From \Veilnosdny'B Dnlly. ]
Conductor Burns' Daughter.
Conductor and Mrs. Burns of South
Norfolk welcomed a daughter to their
homo last night.
Son to Wm. Wells.
A son and heir arrived last night
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Wells of South Norfolk , with the ev
ident intention of remaining.
J. W. Rose , a Dauqhter.
In a letter to a Norfolk friend , J.
W. Hose , formerly of Norfolk , an
nounces the arrival of a daughter at
his home in Oxnard , Cal. , the baby
arriving on Monday , September 21.
Pofhal-Brewer.
Mr. Pofhal and Miss Brewer ,
daughter of the Lutheran minister at
titular , wore united in marriage
Wednesday at lladar , in the presence
of a largo number of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Adam Kost.
[ From Thursday's Dally.J
Mrs. Adam Kost , whose funeral
was hold yesterday , had been ailiiig
during the past twelve months and
did not , as stated , drop dead suddenly.
Ilov. Father O'Driscoll had attended
her several days before her demise
and he , instead of Kev. Father Walsh
as was stated , conducted the fun era !
services yesterday.
Anna Marie Kost was born in Ger
many February 17 , ISIM. She came
to America when she ? was quite young
and was married to Adam Kost at
Galena , 111 , in October1853. ' In 1871 ,
the family removed to Madison conn
ty and have since made this their
homo. She died September 28 , 1901 !
of heart failure , and was burled from
the Church of the Sacred Heart September
tembor HO , Ilov. Father O'Driscoll of
delating.
She leaves surviving her , her bus
band , three sons and three dangh
tors : William Kost of Norfolk ; Mrs
Anna Halo of Sturgls , S. D. ; Join
Kost of Norfolk ; Mrs. Mary B. Bates
of Madison ; Isaac Kost of Norfolk
Mrs. Hozclla Fitzgerald of Iowa. The
children had boon summoned to ho
bedside on account of her condition
but the morning of her dcatli she
seemed to bo bettor and brighter , am
they all wont to Madison to attorn
the funeral of Mrs. Bates' son. Dnr
Ing their absence she suffered a re
lapse and passed away. She was t
chrlstain woman , a good mother am
a kind neighbor , and all who kno\
her sincerely mourn her loss.
Card of Thanks.
Wo hereby tender our heartfcl
thanks to our neighbors and friend
for their sympathy and help Uurin
the sickness and death of our bclovci
wlfo and mother.
Adiun Kost and Family.
Tom Madison , Slayer of Three ,
Evidently Took His Own Life
UICIDED DY SHOOTING HIMSELF.
Box of Rat Polon round In HU
Pocket Body Pound Only OMoit
Dlstnnc : f'om Wheic hie Was Las'
Seen Alive ,
Cowles , Neb , Ot. 1. The deafi
indy of Tom Mmllson , the oupiiiu.eJ
lujcr of the Smith touiiti , Kaiiriits ,
umlly of thien women , was louiul In
Held near hero. He had been shot.
uppos-cdly by himself. He bad been
end a nnmb'M' ' of day * . The body
ins been pnMlivi'ly Meutllli'il as that
of the KUIIMIS lmlllve ; and bus ho"ii
limed over to the cornner lor an In
quest. The fugitive hnd seemingly
) pen honnilod so clorely by various
'ossos ' tl.at ho was ruinpollcd lo take
ils own life to escap his pursuers. He
ho * himself under the chin with a re-
olver and the bullet iair.e out of the
eft Fble of the temple. A box of rat
polFou was found In his pocUel. to
rcthor with an oar of corn , wl.bh was
; rilf eaten. A loiter found In the
c'.othliiR makes It certain the body IB
lint of Madlyon.
The point whom the body was found
a about a mile nnd a half from whore
was Inst ROCII nllve by the
of a hundred men under Sheriff
of Fmlth countv. Kansiis , and
Sheriff McArlhur of Webster county ,
Nebraska , on Sept. IS.
MndlRon. on the night of Sept. Ifi ,
tilled a Mrs. Williamson , her asod
mother nnd her only child , a lltllo girl
welve yonrs old , by stealthily sneak-
ng Into the house while they slept
nnd braining thorn with the shauk of a
cultivator shovel.
MAY BE FUBmVE MADISON ,
Fellow Arrested In Boncstcel Re
sembles the Murderer Officers
Think They Have a Catch.
Honestool , S. D. . Oct. 1. Special to
The News : What may prove to be
Thomas Madison , the much wanted
nnrderer who killed the I'aynuV1I1 -
iiinson family In Smith county , Kan
sas , on September 10 , was arrested
n Bonesteel and now lies at the
own jail. He first gave his name
is Johnson and later as McGee. The
ellow tallies in description exactly
vith Madison and Marshal Lewis ,
vho arrested him , has wired the
Smith county sheriff.
Three skeleton keys , a file and a
lottlo of nltroglycorlno wore found
n the fellow's pockets. Ho pulled a
15-calibro revolver on a DonestoH
nan and tried to make him dance
The gun refused to shoot and a
severe pounding resulted , which at
tracted the attention of Marshal
owis.
"McGeo" undertook to start se\
oral rows and llmilly met his fate
when ho ran against a Sioux City
nan named Gray at Scho > 'liniin
Jros. " bar room. Ho Invited Giay
o dance to the music of the weapon
jut Gray took it from the fellow s
1st and handed it to the bartender.
Then ho pulverized the fellow's im-e.
After fully regaining Ills wits.
'Mclieo" remembered that ho had to
cave town , but b < i to still hero. He
low claims to bo from 1'coria , III.
The reward offered for Tom Madi
son is $ SUU and Marshal howls lie-
loves ho has the right man. The
crime was committed at Smith Cen
ter , Kan. , in killing Mrs. I31i/.a i'ajne ,
Mrs. Kdna Williamson and Mi.ss Mattie -
tie Williamson.
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
The company which plays "An
American Hobo , " at the Auditorium
tonight , arrived in Norfolk at noon.
The Ladles' giuld of Trinity church
will meet with Mrs. Otto Tuppert to
morrow afternoon at 2:150 : for work.
A full attendance is desired.
Work on all buildings In the city
: s just now being rapdly rushed , so
that the walls may bo closed in be-
'ore the cold weather comos. There
are many houses winch are Just be
ing finished up , and several business
places besides. All carpenters and
mechanics are kept on the go trying
to hurry the work. It has been a
busy season In a building way and
snow this winter in Norfolk will
cover more roofs than ever beforo.
All school children In and above
the seventh grade will be admitted to
the lecture at the Methodist church
Friday night at half price. All stu
dents In the high school are also cor
dially invited and will bo admitted at
half rate , on account of the educa
tional advantages attached to ( bo
lecture , aside from its entertaining
feature. The lecture given by Captain
Albert ! Is escpcelally flno and should
draw a crowded house.
Work has not yet begun on the
hospital for Insane in Norfolk , for
which the last legislature appropri
ated $100,000. it will likely be the
cottage system when It does start ,
but from present appearances the
beginning may not bo made this fall.
While the bill was passed with the
emergency clause so that the north
Nebraska institution might be rebuilt
at once , the board of public lands and
buildings , who have taken all of their
own ami much of other peoples' time ,
besides , in getting at the matter , have
evidently decided that they will keep
the institution away at least another
season. It was the will of the people
ple of Nebraska that the buildings go
up Immediately , In order to care for
the unfortunate ones who would find
comfort within UN wards , but the
lionnl probably known more about It
than ( he rest of the state put to
iother. ;
Look the Fact In the Face.
The progress of a bad eold toward
galloping consumption may be ter
ribly Hiidden. Don't let this u ly fact
frighten you , but when yon begin to
cough take Allen's Lung IlalHum , that
stops the cough by curing ( he cold.
Preparations containing opium , mere
ly quiet the cough for a time. There
Is no narcotic drug In Allen's Lung
Balsam. Sold by all druggists
SUDDEN DEATH OF A DIVINE.
Rev. Kerr Gray of New York Suc
cumbs to Heart Disease.
1'Mlnbnrgh , Scotland , Sept. JH. -
Special to The News : Kev. Kerr
Gray , of Now York , a famous Amer
ican divine wlm bad been on alnlt
to points of Interns ! In this country
and other parts of Kurope.MIS found
tie ul In bed at his hotel. Heart trou
ble was given as the cause of his
death by the physicians mimmnued
AUGUST BEROJS _ HEARD FROM ,
Biy Swedish Stonemason , Who Die
appeared So Strangely , is Now
In Marlon , Iowa.
I From Thnr.silnv l'ii\ ' ! 1
August Hern , the big Swedish
slmioinuKon who so nirannelj dMap
pi-iired from Norfolk mNoralM > I-KH
ago , has hoon heard from at Million
la. where he evidently wont from
here. IJnrg wrote to hi * foreman at
the Northwestern yards. Instructing
him to save the wanes that were due
him and which amounted to about
l.'iii.
llerg disappeared one Saturday
night with several hundred dollars In
his pockets. It was thought for a
time that hu had been murdered , hut
he was seen at Wlnslde later , where
lu > purchased a ticket for Marlon , la.
Ills letter Indicates that ho went
straight there. He had no relatives
in this country , uml had received a
discouraging letter from his wife In
tlu > old country only a day or HO
before he left.
Lurking on Street Corners
unil In the cars are vagabond cur
rents of air whoso coh'l touch sets
the llonds of neuralgia and rheuma
tism at their work of torment. Mod-
cm magic In the form of Perry Davis'
Painkiller , conquers the Imps and iv-
toroN peace of mind with comfort of
linily. You will save yourself many
a day of misery by keeping this good
ii | | remedy in the house. There Is
Init one Painkiller. Perry Davis'
A GOLD IN ONE DA
CURES GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Bir.ST Al'IT.AIt
ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINC
An ibjoluta ipccldc nd intl-icptlc prep *
ration for ll klndi ol
SOHE TIIIIOAT.
BIMPLY A GARBLE. PERFECTLY HARMLESS.
A nr cure tor lloar enti , Tonillltl * . Qulnijr.
In iraid , Ulccnted ind Citirrhil SoraThroat ,
A preventive al Croup , Whooping Couth and
D.phtherli.
rUHIFYINO HRAMNO dOOTHINO
EnflorMd bf thi Moil Eminent Throat HpMUl-
lilt In theoouuirjr.
Ihould b kept In every komo. I'rlr * SO Cent * .
Jlerjf tladloln * Co. , lei Molnel , luw * .
KIRSAU DRUG COMPANY.
( JIIAS. A. McKIM , M D. O.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.
Graduate Chicago Veterinary Collogo.
Assintniit Strtto Veterinarian.
Office : IJrniiKon's Livery , South Third
Strop' ' 1'lionn 1K.1.
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Paor. A. J. LOWHY , Prlnc.
Kndnrsi-,1 iiy TL
Ilankaml business men.
$10,000 In Koll Toil De-sks. Hunk Mxturesnnrt
Hi Typewriters. Stuilontscaii work forbounl.
Send for fri'u catalogue , IKJIIIH ) In alligator ,
flnnst ever iiubllslii'il by a Ituslne.ss College.
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Send ten cents for 64 page book
fully illustrated with half-tones ,
i This book contains a most interesting -
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THE 8TUYVE8ANT PUBLISHING CO.
P U | 1t4 f eti fc iW ! g , Nr York Cltf
THE OUTCROPPING
OF BAD BLOOD
And while not alwav1 * painful ate aggravating beyond expression. With
few exception * tbuv aie wotse in spring ami summer when the system bcjnna
totbawontaml the skin "
I KUlTiirnil with Kexnuin of tlm linndi
is loactinij am ) making
mill fuiiti for
nvnr n ynur. It wan not only
c.xtiaelToitstotliiowiilT iiiiiioyliiir nnil imjnfiil but vnry tin'
the poisons ( bat have ' " t"Mlll"1l lo ' out hi Hi *
acctimnlateil during the I trim ! nt limit u iloxnu Hiinjm nml mil vn
winter. Then boils ami nnil linaitiiiii vnry much illnnouriiiriiil
Until 1 rniiil
In tlin liupnr of Mm clirim
pimples , rasbert anil lintTortniul thlollKli I tin linn of II. H H I
of Inul Illtln riillb ul llrnt but ilntitrmlnnd
ut options every con to wlvii It n inaiilli'H fitlr trlnl nt U.mt. I
ceivable kind make inn tiliinniul lo utiilii tlmt I MOOII iiiillonil n
their appcatancc , ami inn t HllKliI liniirovninnnt. nulllulniit to ilnoliln
Kc/.cinn amlTctter the i n n Niiioolli inul noft n n luiliy'n , Thin WIIH u your
twin t en ots of skin nnil I liitvn iKivnr hud any Irouliln Nliico.
disease.1) - -Neltlo-iash , MIBH awNWVA liiiiaau.
1)1(1 ) ( Ho. 7th III. , Mliinniiiiolln , Minn ,
Poison Oak ami Ivv ,
ami such oilier skin tumbles as usually icmaiii quiet ilurinjj cold weatbcr ,
bleak out ade.sb to torment ami ilistiaet by their fearful burning , Helling
- /f * s * ml sliiiKiiiK. A coiitse of S. S. S. now will purify
ami emicb the blood , iciiiforce ami lone no the gen-
fial system and stimulate the slu Kisb circulation ,
thus wanlinjj oil the diseases coinmon to spring ami
.summer. The skin , with " " ' 1 blood to nourish it ,
remains smooth and soft and fn of all disfiguring eruptiims
Scud for our fiec book on diseases of the skin and write us if you dcHiro
medical advice or any : > i > odal information. Thin will cost you nothing.
THC ftWIfT SPECIFIC CO. . ATLANTA , GA.
DYSPEPTIC
'I'AVK WOKM. Arc a Positive Cure for Indigcstioiy
C oiiKtipation , Pcim-rs , Foul and weak
Stonmclu. A noted doctor of Chii-ago
stated that be believed a f > 0e. box ol
Slouim'.s Worm Cake would give
HTOMAUII WOHM. inoi i' relief than f.r > ( ) worth of ordinary
doctors fees. Price SOcts. by mail
"ny- | n. v. SLOCUM
725 W. North Avenue , Chicago , III.
YOU MUST NOT FORGET
Thai \vi ( a ro roiislaiilly Krowiii < ; in I ho ; tr ( of
making Kino I'holns. ami our products will al
ways ho found to oinhraoo the
and Nowosl Styles in Cards and Finish \Vo also
carry a line line of Moldings suitaldo for all
kinds of framing.
.
* -
THE NORFOLK BUSINESS COLLEGE J
THIRD YEAR.
Conservative Management ,
Thorough Equipment. o
CommodiousRoonis.
Superior Instruction.
| Fvill Business Coxirses.
ii i i > It will pay you to attend this School. INo va
? cations. Enter any time.
Address , *
C. H. BRAKE. Norfolk. Neb. \
THEY COME FOR HUNDREDS
OF MILES TO SEE HER ,
Nothing so Wonderful in the
Days of Specialism.
Dr. Caldwell.
The success of Dt. Caldwell is at-
trilmted to her special study of spec
ialism. Dr. Caldwell , student , philan
thropist and physician of wide repu
tation , having given her entire time
and practice to a line of specie , dis
eases , which enables her from long
experience In handling those troubles
to certainly come forward as a master
specialist. Her faculty for mastering
disease , her ability to diagnose , and
her plan of treatment is excelled
by few other physicians. Dr. Caldwell ,
although a young woman In life , a
plain woman , ami one who Is used to
the nps and downs In life , puts her
self on a level with her patients and
iliit-s not pretend to practice the old
plan of fashion , which Is to l < x > k wise
and say nothing. She knows dlseaso ,
and the spot whore located , and most
of all she knows from oxporlenco ,
from what she has done in the past ,
slu- can certainly do for ethers In the
future. It is said by Dr. Caldwoll's
frifiuls that she can diagnono a dis-
< -asi > of any patient without asking
them a single qiifstlon , that being
the case , she is not likely to doctor
them for a wrong ailment ; she will
nut take an incurable case and load
i Inpatient to believe that she can
cure them when there is really no hope
for them. Her business Is largo and
she has plenty to do , even , at times ,
mure than she can do , without taking
incurable diseases and deceiving her
patients. Dr. Caldwell Is a graduate
, from one of the host schools in Amer
ica. She has practiced her profession
In some of the principal hospitals of
this country. Her specialty comprises
that class of diseases which the or.
dlnary Imnio doctor falls to euro , such
as female diseases , heart diseases ,
diseases of children and the many
special 'Msoases of hidden nature.
Her practice Is mostly among the
plain , hard working people who are
unable to come to tier city ollico for
treatment ; she Is reasonable in her
charges and very lenient with tlioso
who are not able to pay. She is char
itable , and It is said has never known
to refuse to treat a patient who is
worthy and in need. A number of the
Important cases that wo hereby take
the liberty to publish , which might
bo of interest to some who wish to
know more of Dr. Caldwoll's great
work
Sophia 77ran , Albion , Nob. , cured
of a bad skin disease.
Mrs. Lulu Towsloy , David City ,
Nob. , Cured of female trouble ami fe
male weakness.
Mrs. C. W. Killlan , Wakoileld , Neb. ,
cured of a tumor and liver and stomach
ach troubles.
Mrs. K. A. Studor , Wayne , Neb. ,
cured of female and nervous troubles.
Mrs. C. Linn , Hoskins , Neb. , cured
of ovarian trouble and bladdertroublo.
K. J. Roh , Albla , Nob. , cured of
bronchial trouble , enlarged liver and
dropsy.
Mrs. Minnie Rudat , Columbus , Neb. ,
cured of skin disease and kidney
trouble.
Mrs. W. D. Uurr , David City. Nob. ,
cured of skin disease , nervousness
and loss of appotito.
Mrs. Clias. Miller , Wayne , Neb. ,
cured of dropsy , kidney and liver
troubles nnd nervousness. She had
boon troubled for years.
Mrs. C. W. Anderson , Norfolk , Neb. ,
cured of general debility , enlarged
liver and pain in the chost.
Mrs. John Hauman , Honton , Neb ,
cured of bladder trouble and consti
pation.
Mrs. S. P. Amick , Tcltainah , Nob. ,
cured of tumor , womb trouble , loss
of appetite and constipation.
TOG Ml FOR