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■ / TULHSKAV. .N'OVEMlIKll 8, ISOft ' THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, NOT A VERT BIG SELECTION Still All There Is Left in Our China and Glassware De partment Is Being Closed Out at an Enormously Low Price—We Must Have the Room at the Earliest Possible Moment—Toys and Holi day Goods Will Occupy This Space. What there Is left In China and Crockery must be disposed of at once, and It Is now all well arranged on 5c, 10e. If»e and 25c counter*. Everything In thl* department Ima been placed on these aped tic counters and every arti cle In redueed all the way from 25 to 50 per cent less than the regular selling price, on the 5c counters: Gians Fruit Dishes: Glass Tooth Pick Holders; Glass Pepper anti Salt Shakers; plain white Plates. The |«c Potinter--Decorated Plates, Decorated Dread and nutter Plates; Decorated Pickle Dishes; Teapot Stands; Vinegar Pitchers; Mixing Bowls; Shaving Mugs; Glass Sirup Pitchers. In the 15c Stock—Decorated Candle - atlcks; Pake‘Plates; Ice Praam Sau cers; Salad Howls; VasCs; Statues; P*; corn tell Plates. Now. In the 25c department you can get some very excellent values, for In stance: Sugar Dishes; Ilutter Dishes; Salad Howls; open Vegetable Dishes; large Glass Howls; large Glass Pitch ers; Pickle Dishes, quite new, regular price 50c, but they are on the 25c coun ter today. 50c Counter -Decorated Celery Dish es; Decorated Salad Howls; Pake Plates; Put Glass Salts and Peppers. All these have sold for 75c und up. • 1.75, $1.75, Large Turkey Platters, How 76c. Large Coveted Dishes, now 75c. Chop Dishes, regular price $2,00, now •l.oo. Cracker Jars, regular price $2.U0, now • 1.00. We have some beautiful Game Hots; they sold for $7.50, but today $5.00 will take choice. After DlnnerVups and Saucers, reg ular price ••.50, marked down to 12.00. Japanese Pups and Saucers, regular price $1.50, now $2,00 per dossil. Thin-blown Glasses, engraved band and many other designs, for 2 l-2c each. Glass Cream Pitchers, very nice and extra fine, for only 5c; regular price 26c. Borne very nice hand-painted $2.50 Plaques for only $1.00. We cannot tell you ^gdbout this line that we are. closing aUt, Hit If you will come down and look through, many things will attract you, and ut the same time you get a bargain. This department will be a thing of the past In our house In a very few days. KING HARDWARE COMPANY, 53 Peachtree Street. Hotel Marlborough Broadway, 36th and 37th St*., Herald Square, New York Moit Centrally Located Itotd on Broadway. Only ten minute, walk to 25 leading theatre.. Completely renovated and tianifnrmed in every department Up-to-date in all re aped.. Telephone In each room. Four Beautiful Dining Room, with Capacity of 1200. The Famous German Restaurant Broadway’s chief attraction for 8pe- cud Food Dishes and Popular Music. Csrspsas PUa. 4M Ihbi. 2N laths. Rates for Rooms $1.50 and upward. $2.00 and upward with Utk. Parlor, Bedroom and Bath $3.00 and upward. $ 1.00 extra whors tw piraaae occupy a ataf la room. man itm pookllt. SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY a m. nuwrr. Mm. FARMER, TEACHER, MA YOR OF HIS TOWN, HUSTLER & FIGHTER Some Intimate Facts About Charley Barrett. DOES THINGS IN HIS OWN WAY Not Mucli on Silk llata, But, Pretty Strong on Business. SHE'LL STAND TRIAL From farmer Uvy to country school (earli er to brad of an organlsatlou numbering near n million people' In nn achievement worth while. That la whst Charley Barrett lias ac complished. Moat men would be proud of It. Jle Is. Many men would have thrlr heads turned by It. He hsui't Front- Ident of the National Farmers now. wielding tremendous power over me agri cultural Hasses of the Hotitli nud Wo*t, Uar- rett In still Just Charley llnrrett to bis friends nnd no|jth!»nr* down in the HtfJe town of Atwater. In Upson county. He Is at all times npprocicUubtu. Honors henpCd on him haren't changed, him n hit. It's doubtful If he wears amy better Hollies now than he did whei was plain tedrher-farmor t'hurley Huircit. He didn't buy a fnM’U coat nor n high lint wb«n I ho union Heeled him. The oronse in his troll iers Isn't so as you'd notice it. lining a truthful inuu, lie mlnilts the extravagance of having n shirt doi*< by the •team laundry prncejM oeenslomtlly. Hut that Ik only when he's away from homo and the family laundress call not he reach- tlilng Mpectiiriilui* about liltu especially him. loti woulIn' a crowd, milera you had a mind to at ml Ills Arm Jaw ami the expression of calm reserve and forte III IiIm fnco and eyes, it I you did It. you'd cotne to uudersUmd partly bow Charley llnrrett t«» Ids po sition. nnd why men trust him Implicitly. Ho Talkc Business. I lie don't waste lime In a lot of Idgli- ' sounding phrases or trying to impress you with his Importance. |tut when he talks business It is business with the frills left off— the ■tralght-froni-thp-sliouhler-aad dl r<H.*tly-to tlie-polut kind of talk that •will make you sit up and have another l<M»k at this quiet appearing man with the brown, healthy completion of the people who live He n lr. the lie lies CLUB WOMEN TURN DOWN OKLAHOMA SISTERS’EFFORT TO SEPARATE TWO RACES gimlet much wneu It 1 side, his struggles iiimI some tilings ..«« : done dowr, In Fpsoti county. He } lehls readily enough to qucNtloidns aleiut the growth, purposes nud alius of the oigaul- ' sat Ion he heads. j Hut If he Is fllcnt about himself, others 'down that way nl\ nut. xp some bits of Ids strong: personality, bln lights for de cency ana right living In his community, , and Ills steady upward pull conic to light.* i Charley llnrrett‘s father was a Idg farm- I er. Ills farm was 7 miles across, which Is I some slie, ns farms go. Charley was not pampered because bis father was' well to do. He Worked like smoke from day light to dark. Ho lit* grew up to iiinnluMst on the farm, lie wns glviu u pretty good education. A Country 8ehocf Teacher. Then lie struck out for himself. He set tled In I'pooii comity, and liegnu teach ing school. Atwater was u fair-sized com munity. but It had a rough and-tumble He meat that made It anything but an Ideal place for law-abiding people to' live In. Wild cat mills wore more numerous than j \lleged Slayer of Mali in Chicago,'Wedded Af ter lioumnee.- - CHARLES 8. BARRETT. President of Farmers* Union, whose career is a story of a Vigorous American. a place for decent people to Jive In." ►aid NHioHiiiaHcr Charley llnrrett. Thu people ItHIcvcd It. because they believed lu the , So they mine up Atwater liieorporalou. "We’ll do ns you the Mcnate committee, "but we’ll have to put your mime In the bill an mayor." thunks," said Charley, • legislature to get it. Charley I guess lug Atwater, let It go. -I'll do the l*esl l..i< i..l. " 'I bottler about In ""K I cun about that mayor's Joli A Vigorous Mayor. And At ante % was Iniwponil.oiJ. with chsrley Barrett niimeil in the bill ns mayor. Then In* took bold of tilings nud run flic undent stills out of htxluoss. He mndu P m» hot for the loughs that they were gljid ti* limit other pastures. It wasn't a idee or pleasant Job. and it wasn't without Its dangers. Hut they knew Charley liar* rett meant bushiest, and that he wam't the least bit scary. So Atwater became a decent place. Its people are hiw-abldiiig. They are pros perous nnd lumpy. The hoodlums light shy of Atwater. It Isn't a healthy pluee for hoodlums. Asked If In- wns mayor of llic town, Mr. llnrrett looked puxxlcd. "I don't knoiv. We haven't need of Milch things down there, .lust a nice, quiet lit tle community of good people. They don't need any governing, i was mayor once, long lime ago, and since nobody else has ever been elected, I guess I'm stilt it " They tell of the last trouble down then*. It happened so long ago, many d Chicago, Nov. 8.—Lucille McLeod, al leged ftlaycr of William XlemaP, In the Empire Hotel', has become*a bride. As Mrs. R H. Men hard, wife of u reputed ly wealthy dry goods dealer of New York <’lty, she will appear In court to morrow mdrning to defend the charge • if mutder, which has been placed ■ against her. ' It wun Mrs. Menhard herself who | made the voluntary although belated announcement of the nuptials. Khe | stated last night that she \Vah married at Hammond. Ind„ on October 27 by Justice Mahan, and that the ceremony had been performed after all the ro-> mantle preludes of automobile rides and down-town suppers. Even the at mosphere of an elopement wan given tc It by marrying In another state on Hi turday Instead of waiting until the following Tuesday. ill Inn McLeod's acquaintance with the man she has claimed as a husband be gun four yearn ago, but waa allowed to lapse until last August. Then, during a business visit to this city, he heard of the difficulty In which his former ac quaintance had become Involved, und lost no time In hunting her up at her home, 1620 Fulton street. Instead of the girl he had known four years before, be found one who waa weak and helpless and from whose cheek the bloom hod gone. He was deeply sympathetic anil she was grate ful. fto called frequently, even mak ing journeys hulf way across tho con tinent that he might be with her, If only for a few hours. Tho young wom an's attorneys are said to have made strong objections to the marriage at this time, fearing tho effect that It might have on her case. But their ar guments werk of no avail. HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA FROM C0LD8 LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. \V. Grove. 25c. Surprising' Action in Macon Federation Meeting. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Os., Nov. At the Wodnes- drfy afternoon session of the convention of Uio Ktute Federation of Women’s Clubs. now meeting In Macon, a slight ripple of excitement was caused by the failure to secure the pussage of a reso lution offered by Mrs. t’uyler King, one of Macon's m»» t prominent club wom en. Mrs. King prefaced her motion by stating that she bad Just been Informed of the action of the Oklahoma Federa tion of Clubs In attempting to secure different schools for the children of whites and blacks. Mrs. King, there fore, tnude the motion that the Georgia Federation extend to the Oklahoma Federation Its congratulations nnd the sympathy of Georgia women with the desire of Oklahoma women to preserve the purity of tnelr race. To the surprise of many, tho motion was not curried, but was shelved for discussion. "I should have* thought," sold one woman, "thnt the motion could not fall to be curried unanimously In a delega tion of Georgia women." The discussion of the report Is being awaited with Interest, WATER COMMISSIONERS REQUEST NAME OF WRITER At the meeting of the board of water commissioners Wednesday afternoon It was decided to request The Georgian to divulge the name of the author of the cun I criticising the waterworks, which was published In the columns of The Georgian November 2. At first It was stated that an In vestigation of the waterworks would be asked by General Manager Park Woodw at <1. It a i the commissioners name of th** author of the card decided, however, to "request" aim*. Alderman Harwell, waterworks comniltt ex-officio member • • op|*»<cd to this. If commissioner* could not afford to take cognisance of every kick made against the waterworks. F. I*. Rice, president of the board, insisted that The Gear aoGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O PRESENTMENTS WHICH O 0 OFFENDED COMMISSION. O O The Jury recommended the Im- O O Movement of ninny mads In til f- O O ferent portions of the county. It O O called attention especially to the O O fact that the roads In the north- O O em part of the county have been O 0 practically unworked. In speak- O 0 tng of these latter roads, the re- O asserted that jo ,H<t said: . o ■lemqttd the |0 $"\Ve find upon Investigation that O O previous grand Juries have called O O attention to these facts, as well O , . t ,| O «s others, lu this snme report, yet G commissioners seem to ignore O Ihi. h.Jai.t ? «-ntlrrty nil ih<- m-onimpnilatlona O a ,h„, ,h" ! 9 »'.'>• 'ariAu. graml jurtc,." O O Hero are the paragraphs about O O the Brookoiiid bridge arid the O O double tracking: 'O "The matter of the bridge over. O nix it up." <'hurley i .In. He limit one tak' ... hold of tin* *lt tuition. Tneorporntn Atwufei:, and I’ll ninfc** L - .■■■■— - I "■ Free Catarrh Cure Bid Breath, K'Hawklag and Spilling Quickly Cnrid.—Fill Oat Free Coupon Below.. Discovery Quickly Curts Catarrh."—C. E. Gauaa. about It young fellow, drunk stum* ' Atwater to " withered the nilirlit> - ., ...... pi'oiuiMctf. The $50 fellow got off with $5. nud the $10 ehap with $1.50. "I'm not sure, but * of them over paid It," rett. Toro Down tho House. rhurley Barrett taught geliool In Atwa ter. lie had a Idg Pa ml Ike house for ou*r a hundred children. lie asked the people to build a hotter school lyiilse. The re quest wasn't unreasotiuhli*, because tin* eommunltv was prosperous. But they de Inyed. Ho one day, Hchoolinnster llnrrett went out with u ladder and an nx and tipped off oiiu side of the old school house, ami quite a eoliect Ion of shlliules froai lh« roof, it wasn't uinch good after that fu' a M-liool house "Guess i tin rle.v inoans It II new sellout bouse," . So they Imilt a g«s»d ouo. And ( hurley llarrett gave as much money toward dolug It as any ouo else, nnd some say men*. lie's a real, nud not a theoretlenl -farm- er, too. Some years ago be Imqght a farm down there for a few dollar* an non*. He can sell It any day now for $tU0 nn Here, but he won’t. There Isn't a Hatter farm hi south Georgia, which is saying much, boenuin that section is teaming the farming game mighty well. Perhaps, printing Him Is not fair to him. Hut he has been referred to as "a coiitf* try sehool teacher." That, iu Itself, Isn’t u h!mi\ He’s proud of the net. a* any well Ihi la need man would be. Home mighty Idg mid splendid Georgian* have bean nnd are enquiry sehool teneher*. The oolut I* that Clinrley Barrett does not n«*e«l Jststi heat ton, and wouldu't ask It of any human being. Hut he Is the head of an organisation of u mlllleo iueii. and something iilnuit Ids personal side will In terest the puldle. And the truth about him Isn't to Id* shame. COLONEL BROWNLOW WILL BE THE NEXT COMMITTEEMAN. hum It about winding said Ativater people. *1 ouo. And ('liarley Ml me uuain. ui.-tsuii iimi »lie v*eoi - A . , . , "*»*• Ilian olmul.l hr luikPd f..r llir name nf » the Southern raiiroud near Bim.k. 0 j •le. ov ..f Uar the uuthor, and that lie should be asked to upiwqtr before Hie b.mrd. It Is undeistiHid that if The ( gian compiles with the request writer of the card will Ih* given a Into tile lawks of the department, shown the system followed and Ik? given * very ■•pportutiiu to aecrtalti "what's what." If ho tlnds tho dr- jNiitmitit has !»«*en accurate he will -r lm asked for a public statement to this j O effect I should be attended to by the O aunty i unmissloners at omv. It O „r- ' ^ seems to um that there has been O ,h t .|0 tiegiigctice <>ii their part: the rum! O look *- s hi a dangerous condition, und O O while it Is true, no doubt, that the O O railroads have tttude promises, yet O O w»* beltove If It liad b**en an Indi- O O vidua I the county couiuilssionen •mid have seen that the bridg* us attended to long ago. "Th#* county road toward t'o|- O O b*ge Park Is now being double- O O ! rai ked by t lie Live Comfortably While you can. If Coffee hurts, use POSTUM “There’s a Reason." 0 and Fleet l b* (’otnpuii.v. This cor- 6 Q P«q*Mtlon iuis practically taken O O control of this public thorough- O 0 fare, which is one «.f the most O O valuable in the county, leaving O O s|*a,c enough for but on#* vehicle O 0 to pass at a time, and we condemn O O tin* action on the imrt of the coun- O O ty csimmlawlnnei-s iu grantii.g to O 0 miy coi |„itatioti .«• firm or tmli- <1 0 vidua! tlie use ,,f public rood* O 0 witliout adequate compensation. O 0 The Geoigiu Railway and F.lec- o O trie Company ought to hav.- been Q j O made to pay for sufficient ground ff j O on either side of the road so that tl •0 the public road could be extended C* O on either side commensurate Midi ft | 0 Its needs." 0 j 1 — OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO 1 ■f soiling |H*V dangerous, but It erst ton. death ami thinking amt ren fteu tettseji I«*jis of lysm*n»ta. mw throat mf debility. IdliN’y nnd In Mention ut omv. Cure It tarrli «*ur»*. It !• u qub k iNiiiwui germs Mint In order to prm lug from this •tang it rids th<> syste • »>is»* enlnrrli. •* to nil Mint any and iMntlisoiiu Catarrh Cur.* util u , *e of estarrh quickly, no ter how long stsmling semi a trtsl tmekage l»> m.-iil fr,.,* of •*ost. Send ns your mime and -oMr.-s i.« amt the tnimweni util Is* sent mu to turn matt. Try It! It will posliKHv'c so Mist you will l*e welcomed inste.id sbuumsi by yonr friend*, c. K. GAC 7Jtk*» Main sfiest. Mamtmlt, Mich nil Sjieelnl to The Georghtu. Chattanooga., Tenn., Nov. 8.—Since the defeat of Hon. H. Clay Kvana for governor of Tennessee, local Repub licans are saying that the defeat and Mr. Kvana' humiliation in losing Ills home county show that Hon. T. A Wright, of Rock wood, was and should have been the logical candidate. The fact that Congressman Brown- low lias been re-elected under the heaviest tire ever administered to a candidate In his district, means that Mu' "old Boss" Is the "new boss*" und will continue to be. Ibis predicted here that he will easily In* elected national conunitteman from this state In HM8. LIEUTENANT WOODRUFF SLATED FOR CAPTAIN. ttpecinl to The Georgian. # Anniston, Ala., Nov. K. —At the meet ing of the I’elhant Guards, Company >. Alabama nutioua! guard, next Mon day night the election of several com missioned officers will be held, made necessary by the resignation of (\iptuln S. C. Pelham, which has been form accepted. First Lieutenant c. M. \V«; ruff Is slated for the p«*sltlon of cap tain* while First Sergeant Will A. Har den will likely succeed Woodruff. 1 HENRY DURAND TO RESIGNHIS POST British Ambassador Ex pects to Retire About . New Year’s. Washington, Nov. 8.—Sir Henry Mor timer Durand, British ambassador to the United States, has announced his Intention of leaving Washington and of retiring from the diplomatic service of hls country. He will depart on his annual leave about the beginning of the new' year, and will not return. At the expiration of his leave his resig nation ns ambassador and Ills retire ment from the service will becotrte ef fective. Sir Mortimer came to Washington about three years ago as the ambas sador of King Edward. During his stay here he has grown steadily In the esteem of-his colleagues and of the American state department. fllr Mortimer’s retirement will mark the close of a long and creditable ca reer. Following an extended period of service in India at a time when affairs there demanded the r.iost accomplish ed men In the diplomatic service, he was appointed minister to Persia, an other post requiring the finesse nnd Judgment of Die trained diplomat. The record of his residence at the Persian capital wuk preparatory to his elevation to the ambassadorial rank which fol lowed as a natural sequence. From Persia Sir Mortlmor went to Madrid, where he remained for three years be fore his appointment to his prespnt post. FREE. This coupon It* giHhi for o age of Gnu**' * 'otiititu.il t inslbil fn*e lu plain imm kng« HI in pi j Jotted I mail to •AI'HH. 7X, Main Htreet. Mnnhall. k|l«-h. LIGHTEST VOTE IN YEARS WAS CAST AT ANNISTON. S|M*elal !•* The Georgian. Anniston. Ala.. Nuv. s. In »o far ns tills city and county were concerned, the Republicans got only ;i nibble tnnl the Socialist* not even a smell in the general political llsh fry Tuesday, the dish at the same time not being suf- thlently appetizing to attract many Ibqnoerats i#» the table. The t«ital vote polled was 1,41k, one of the simillest in the city’* history* nnd very little Interest was taken In the results. Rev. Mr. Todd Leaves Anniston. spe-hd to The Georgian. Anniston* Ala.. Nov. N.—After next Sunday the pulpit of the oxaiina ITes- b>terlan elumli. In tills city, will lw vacant, the pn>t«»r. Rev. William K. Totid. having accepted a unattlmous cull to .in Important field in the middle West. It I* expected that ills succes sor will be chogrn at a puil*b meeting • ailed f#»r next week. A Physician’s Endorsement ef Herring’s Catarrh Cure Proves That There is One Medi cine That Does What Is Claimed For It. We Have Added a New Department A Germ-Proof DAIRY KITCHEN NEAT, CLEAN. INVITING. APPETIZING Entered on jllabama Street, Next to Our■ Lunch Room. Conveniently Located. (J We Serve Dairy Food in Simple, Wholesome Style. / Every Dish An Appetizer. ETOWAH RESTAURANT “ESTABLISHED FOR REPUTATIONS’ If You Wish to Printing We would lie very glad to have you rail on mi. While vro do not run it printing office, wo arc In u poultlcm to help you ns to Ideae nnd what, offices nro In n portion to do your work. Talk Expert Printers Furnished on Short Notice. » Atlanta Typographical Union. 520 Candler Bldg. P. O. Box 266. PAUL BURKERT Fixed over. 2*000 Umbivlhis last year. Let him nx y6uvs. 1 Viaduct Place.’ PURSE*WELLS PAPER CO WHOLESALE PAPER, PRINTING AND p R INTI N OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS G 16 1-2 E. Mitchell Street, ATLANTA, GA. I regard HERRING'S CATARRH CURE as an excellent remedy for Catarrh. Hay Fever and other kin dred disease*. Being subject to attacks of Hay Fever at the approach of Fall weather, I have recently derive! great relief from the use of this remedy. I have also prescribed the- *('ure to other* who have reported the most satisfactory r.'suiit fr- in Its use. I can heartily indorse this remedy a* pleasant, effective unA perfectly liartnleas. A. R. Holderby. M.D., Pastor Moore Momorial Church. j $1.00 a bottle. For salt in Atlanta by tho following druggists: Todd Drug Co.* Grand Pharmacy. Jacobs' Phar macy* Whittskor-Courssy Drug Co.. Brsnnan A Anthony. Smith’s Pharma cy, Sharp Bros, and Forboc* Pharmacy* LAWYERS GO TO'LAW f , OVER A LAW SUIT.: 8|iet*ial to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn.. Nov. 8.—A most remarkable hearing in many respects Is In progress In this city. A xpeclul tribunal composed of the grievance committee of the Chattunoogu Uar As sociation, by order of the circuit court, Is sitting to determine who has author- tty In bringing a damage suit against n local concern. The leading lawyers under Are arc Robert T. Cameron, John o. Benson and W. B. Miller. Mr. Came ron Insists that John Finley, the uluin- tlff, employed him originally in the case and that Mr. Benson contrived to take the case from him. Mr. Miller claims that he was employed by Finley to dismiss the original suits because of the controversy between Messrs. Cameron and Benson und tile new suits. IN OUR STORE haa been selected with the ut most care to secure tho beat, air wo feel confident that our drugs are pure Pale Delicate Women and Girls. and entirely reliable. The Obi Standard, Grove's Tasteiesj j Otir prescription department Is in Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and the hands of thoroughly experienced builds up the system. 8ohi by all j prescript ion Is ts. who execute all or- der* accurately and promptly. dcaleys for 27 years. ” -fee 5o cents. If you arc iMirticulur as to tic qua! NEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL • jUy of your drugs, medicines and toilet TO BE BUILT IN AUGUSTA, j articles, you will do well to try us. Our ■ ---■• j prices are Itpcclbl t«> Tin* Georgian. Augusta. Oa„ Nov. 8.—The laying #»f} the corner-stone of the new gminnmi ! hool building In the Fifth ward will is* a grand event, and on Tlutiih. viv- } tng day there will Ik* many Invited to It ness the exercises. The ceremonies I ill lx* conducted by the Mason?-. I When lornpleted this will Im* the largest grammar school building in the South, and will have a settling capaci ty of 1.200, ALV/AYS THE LOWEST Brannen & Anthony Druggists. EVERY SUNDAY .. j Athens, Ga., and Return. Only One Dollar for the Round trip f Trains leave the Union Depot at 7:2P| m. in. cheaper to go than it Is t«* sIhj j at home. Remember, Just $1.00. SEA* 1 BOARD. W. E. CHRISTIAN. I A. G. P. A., Atlanta* Ce. (102 Whitehall St. 30 Marietta St.. 3 Sfm ( 2 East Mitchell St. Liquors for Medicinal Use-