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SIH MO DIDN'T
THINK OF LIVES
OF DROWNING
Possibility of Saving Titanic’s
Victims Never Occurred to
Duff Gordon, He Admits.
DENIES BRIBING SAILORS
TO ROW FROM DROWNING
Lady Gordon, on Stand, Says
Sailor Pitched Her Bodily
I
Into Lifeboat.
LONDON, May 20.—Prominent so
ciety people, including members of the
nobility, tinned out again in full force
today for the government's inquiry into
'he Titanic disaster. The attraction
"as the presence of Sir Cosmo and
I.adv Duff-Gordon at the hearing, and
• e introduction of further evidence re
lating to their behavior at the time of
tite disaster.
Among the mem bets of the nobility
(resent «ere Prince Albert of Schles
wig Holstein and Prine- Leopold of 1
Fla ttenburg.
Sir Cosmo was recalled and quea- |
tinned keenly by Sir Rufus Isaacs, the •
attorney general.
"I don't know w hat officer told inc to I
-"t into the lifeboat." said Sir Cosmo
In answer to a question. "From wha;
I have learned since 1 believe tha.t*ii
vas F ifth i.mi, er Lowe. I did not know
Lowe and I have been told that he ag>- ■
(• cached my wife and asked: 'Are you ;
r ady to leave, Lady Duff-Got donbut
I did not hear this."
Sir Cosmo, was questioned closely as
i" w hen he Moi offered each member of
the crew manning the lifeboat a five
i- njnd ts2.i) note. The witness was a
1 tic vague on this subject. Referring
to his escape from the ship, he said:
Saw No Others Near
Empty Lifeboat.
"I simply saw an empty lifeboat, and
as I had two ladles with me I asked the
officer In charge whether I could ac
company them. There were no other
passengers near, so far a« 1 could see.’
Sir Cosmo s.ajfi he did not hear any
order given on hoard the ship that the
women and children should be saved
first.
While the witness was testifying a 1
dispute arose, hetiyeon counsel as to the.
nature of the questions, and Attorney-:
Henry Duke, counsel for the DuIT-GoF
dons. served notice that he intended to
Duff-Gordon to the stand to refute
reports which had been circulated about
her.
> Witneps'pleaded faulty memory when
asked whether he could hear the cries
of passengers in the water pleading to
be -lived.
li never occurred to me that we
could save anybody," began the wit
ne‘-. When one of the lawyers angrily
broiv- in with ‘‘you considered when
ym had saved yourself that all others
might perish" Do you think that
question fair?” asked Lord Mersey.
■This witness’ position is bad enough
now."
I intend to press that question," an
.-■'-cred the lawyer, at which there was
a hurst of applause from the crowded
g lilei ies.
Denies Trying To
Bribe Sailors To Row.
Mr. Harbinson. lawyer represent
iD” families of some of the Irish steer
passengers. wanted io kno" if any
one in the lifeboat had given orders
or made suggestions what to do. The
witness replied that one man gave or
ders all night. Then Harbinson wanted
to know if Sir Cosmo's offer of 825 to
each member of the crow had any of*
f- ct.
•Why don’t you put your questions
plainly?” demanded Lord Mersey.
Here is what you want to say." and
then turning to the witness. Lord Mer
sey demanded: "Did you promise the
seamen rowing your lifeboat
pounds apiece to row away from drown
ing people?”
Sir Cosmo’s face blanched, but before
h< could reply Harbinson was on his
"That is precisely what I wanted to
say,” he cried.
Then, why didn't you say it?" quer
i-d the presiding judge while applause
rippled over the galleries.
Sir Cosmo denied that he had bribed
tae boatmen and he also denied insinu.
I a Jons that he had made arrangement s
v ith Ismay to have a lifeboat put at his
-sonal service.
Duff-Gordon followed her hus
l.jiid on the witness stand. She de
uced that it was not a question of
choice with her about getting into a
lifeboat. She said a seaman picked her
J - .ind pitched her bodily into the boat.
COLLEGE GIRLS WILL
PI AY HIAWATHA FOR
STATE ODD FELLOWS
GAINESVILLE. GA.. May 20.—The
voting women of the Rrenau School
of oratory tomorrow night will pre
, 6en t -Hiawatha" complimentary to the
Odd Fellows in Gainesville at that time
fv " the annual grand lodge convention.
The session of the grand lodge will
be-dn Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock,
wimn the grand lodge degree will be
conferred at the armory of the Candler
He se Guards on North Bradford street.
Tlteit will follow the parade through the
cite and the welcoming addresses on
th, campus of Brenau college. The
nd lodge convention will be held in
f, auditorium and ih. Rehcknh
ibly in the Masonic hall.
CLUB WOMEN SPEND THE DAY
WITH GIRLS AT AGNES SCOTT
V\
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\ W- JaSk:
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They Join in College Routine
and Say They Had a Lovely
Time in School.
Club women and college girls, two
generations, met on the campus of Ag
nes Scott college at Decatur and for a
whole afternoon swapped views of top
ics of mutual interest. It was “college
day" at the Woman’s club and the
members went to the school as the
guests of Miss Nanette Hopkins, dean
of Agnes Scott
The club women didn't interrupt the
routine of the college. They entered
into it. They strolled with tire girls on
the campus, w atched their tennis games
and.basket hall practice, spent an noui
in the gymnaisum .and paid a visit to
the laborato- iee where young women
are taught all kinds of mysterious sci
ences.
“College day" is an annual event in
the Woman's club. East year the girls
visited the chib. This year the club
went to the girls, and next year they
will probably join and go together to
some other interesting place. And the
students of yesterday seemed to enjoy
their day as much as the club women
of tomorrow .
VALDOSTA PLANS BONDS
FOR BIG IMPROVEMENTS
VALDOSTA, GA.. May 20.—Tt is
probable that the question of a bond
issue of SIOO,OOO for extension of water
works, paving and sowers, will bo sub
mitted to the voters of Valdosta within
the next few weeks. The city is facing
the need of an addition to the water
works, and the extension of the city
limits to Pino park, which will be made
this year, will call for considerable ex
penditure In paving and sewerage. If
bonds are issued the funds will be used
in about the following proportion: $60.-
000 for waterworks and lights: $25,000
for streets and sidewalks, and $15,000
for sewers.
Notice is being published now of the
proposed introduction of a bill in the
next legislature extending the city lim
its about one mile to ilie north, and
.iking in the new college which is now
being built near Pine park. This new
section will have to be served with
water, lights and sewerage.
SAVANNAH COMMITTEE TO
RUSH COMMISSION PLAN
SAVANNAH, GA.. May 20—State
ments that the commission form of
government plans will not be brought
before the people of Savannah for a
vote this year are declared totally with
out foundation by Major W. W. Wil
liamson. chairman of the committee of
ten appointed by Mayor George VV.
Tiedeman, the father of the movement,
to draw up suitable plans to be laid
before the people.
A tentative plan has been prepared
by the original committee of ten. which
will be submitted to an enlarged com
mittee for final approval, and will then
be placed before the people.
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
PAYS TRIBUTE TO DAVIS
Thai the wonderful success of grand
opera in Atlanta is due in great meas -
ure to the work of Professor B. C. Da
vis, who became director of music in
the public schools 22 years ago. is the
credit given Professor Davis in appro
priate resolutions on his death adopted
by the members of the Atlanta Teach
ers association.
BANKING HOUSE LEASED.
VALDOSTA, GA.. May 20.—A five
year lease has been closed by A. C.
Mizell one of the, leading stockholders
in the proposed new bank here, for the
McK( y building. coiner Ashley street,
and Central avenm " bich will be the
h"iuc of the tie" in-titution.'
iITE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: .MONDAY. ALW 2b. IHI2.
/]■»
* IBBr ' 7 iwiiJßt
S EAR CHING SI D E LIG HT S
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
Nothing byway of politics locally
interests Georgians so much today,
perhaps, as the probable results in to
morrow's Ohio primaries. This acute
concern applies to both the Republican
and Democratic situations.
The primary fight in Ohio tomorrow
will accomplish two things—it wilt put
either President Taft or former Presi
dent Roosevelt out of the running for
the Republican nomination, and it will
either put Judson C. Harmon in th'
race or leave him where he is now in
the matter of the Democratic nomina
tion.
In the hotel lobbies one hears today
far more Taft, Roosevelt and Harmon
than Hudson or Slaton talk.
The truth of the matter is that the
public interest so far made manifest in
the state campaign is very small,
whereas the interest in the presidential
contest is marked and extraordinary.
From the Democratic standpoint, the
general impression in Georgia today
appears to be that Champ Clark is
making what The Washington Post not
inaptly terms “a runaway race for the
nomination."
The idea seems to be crystallizing
rapidly that the nominee either must be
the speaker or somebody not now in the
running.
The Wilson boom seems to have gone
to pieces with the Georgia Underwood
victory.
In the event of a particularly tight
deadlock. Underwood’s eventual nomi
nation is not highly improbable: but if
things continue to go Clarkward for
the next two weeks as they have for
the past two. there will be no tight
deadlock
Republicans from Ohio, or other.-,
who ate familiar with Ohio conditions,
generally predict that the President will
win out. there tomorrow.
In protesting physically against
an insult from the grandstand. “Ty"
Uobb seems to have made a unan
imous hit with the Georgia delega
tion in congress. Blessed be the
"Ty” that binds!
Having accepted an invitation to
walk right in. sit right down, and
make himself at home inside the
Democratic household, far be it
from the Hon. Thomas E. Watson
to turn tight around and walk
tight out again!
The friends of Colonel .1 ft. Way of
Liberty county, are urging his na'me as
one that surely should appear among
Georgia’s ' Big Four" delegates to th"
national Democratic convention in Bal
timoi"
Liberty county is in tin first con-
gressional district, and it gave Oscar
Underwood the banner majority there
in. too.
The First generally hangs pretty "ell
together in things political, and Chat
ham usually points the way.
It has been said—and with apparent
justification—that the First is invaria
bly the best “organized" district in
Georgia, in any campaign, and it does
seem trite that the minds of the people
in that political division of the state
bunch up with persistent regularity, as
a rule.
In the Wilson-Underwood fight, how
ever, Chatham led off with a Wilson
majority which wasn't followed
throughout the First with that degree
of enthusiasm one might have expect
ed. A number of counties seem to have
“forgotten their raising" and jumped
Chatham'.- load—and of that bolting
contingent, was Liberty.
And it is because Liberty jumped so
far and so emphatically in the direc
tion of Underwood that Colonel Way's
friends think no reward less thahn a
membership on the "Big four" delega
tion should be set aside lot that
con nty.
Elmo Ballew, agent of publicity for
"Plain Dick” Russell before that gentle
man's gubernatorial aspirations rush
ed recently not to glory, but the grave,
is back in Georgia from a long trip
through Kentucky.
Mr. Ballew discusses polities most
gingerly, and declares that the situa
tion in Georgia nevet has been quite
clear to him. anyway, since he guessed
105 counties for “Plain Dick' and drew
about that many militia districts.
Bombarded with questions from all
quarters with respect to this. that, or
the other phase of the political situa
tion. locally or nation; l!y« all that Mi
Ballew would venture, either byway of
opinion or prophecy, was that il looks
as if "Roosevelt is going to cause iron,
ble in this counity ."
Colonel S. Gtiyt McLendon thinks
that a prettier compliment to Mr. Wat
son than electing him a member of the
"Itig four" delegation to Baltimore
would be his elect ion as a delegate
from his home district, the Tenth. He
say s:
"11. is in the old Tenth district that
Thomas E. Watson has fought his
hardest tights, achieved his biggest vic
tories. and suffered his most distress
ing defeats. If the name of Watson
has stood for more anyv. hen- in these
United States than right there al home.
1 do not recall the place. Why not
pay Mr. Watson the supreme compli
ment - if the convention is to honor him
at all of sending him to Baltimore not
as a delegat e-at-largo but as a dele
gate from the Tenth district?
“1 advance the suggestion respect-
■ fully, and invite its earnest attention at
the bands of the powers that Ire in the
forthcoming si.Ho contention in At
lanta.”
ONE-TEIBILLIS
iraGESTION
President’s Speech Inspired
Clayton to Offer Measure
for Six-Year Tei ure.
w XSHINGTON. Mey ::o. The resolu
tion to make >he length of service of the
• ■hies executive six 'car? and give to a
i»reM< ■ * but one tern., which recently
v,;is iutr. lim ed in the house by Repre-
, senta h ve Clayton, of Alabama, was sug
i jested. G e author explained today by a
j deela’etion made by President Taft in a
' re<oni speech when he said ’hat a presi-
I dent o’.:gb' not to be permitted to suc
. e.'d himself.
This lestihnion is now pending in com
mittee. It probablx will be taken tip for
< on<idcrai ion when the resolution of Rep- ■
i ( tentative Henry io change the date of
■na gura i'in from March 4 io the last
[ Thursda.' in April, is considered. It is
l.e purpose of Representative Clayton
1 hen io off r hts resolution as an atiiend
•nent to that of Representative Henry,
.widt h ha 1 ? been favorably reported from
the commit tee on the judiWary.
Change Would Dignify Office.
it is argued bv the advocates of the
• •ne-term measure that it would take the
president directly out of politics, after his
♦•lection, and preserve to the office of the
y Miss Anna Monlgom-
cr\. one of Agnes Scott’s
gtjgftN crack lennis players, and
ihree members
"I the college,
' AtSW' 11 ask c 1 ba 11
1 *’ ” n 1 1 0 m
1,111 so r 'S h t .
IWr ‘ 'I is s<> s Mary
TiSik WHi I’iflard. -I a n e
Zwffl. h’ " •’ 1 s ami
Kulliryim Ken
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\ \\ tinker
chief executive of rhe country the dig
nity and absence of political strife which,
it is declared, the framers of the consti
tution intended for it.
Thai the office has been thrown from
this high plane is declared to have been
proved by the developments of the pres
ent campaign for tire Republican nomi
nation for tiie presidency. Advocates of
the pomp and dignity that they declare
should go with the office of the president,
point to this embroglio as a strong argu
ment in favor of the six-y ear term with
out succession.
They also deplore the fact that a former
president should find it necessary, in the
furtherance of his political ambitions, to
help to lower the dignity of the office by
indulging in a campaign of "mud sling
ing "
Consequently. friends of the movement
are lining up their forces in the effort to
get the resolution through congress, de
claring it is time that tlie office of tlte
president of tlie United States was free
from tlie strife of political activity, and
restored to the high position in which the
fathers of the country intended it should
occupy.
Mends Fences: Neglects Duty.
Another phase of the situation, ad
vanced hy the supporters of the new
legislation, is that under present con
ditions a president devotes too much time
trf tlie work of strengthening his political
fences, and in consequence neglects, to a
great extent, the business of the state
with which he is charged.
in this connection it is pointed out that
the average president spends practically
half of his first term in the endeavor to
obtain his re-election for another period
and has scarcely become cognizant witli
the workings of the office, before he turns
his attention to the prospects of re-elec
tion. tn consequence, it is argued, a
president serving two terms, really gives
only about five years of the entire eight
to the business of his office.
Again, it i pointed out. the feature of
Federal patronage would not enter into
tlie troubles of the president and he
would be free to name men for the vari
vus offices at his comand with the thought
vnly of their fitness and without pressure
as to their political claims on the admin
istration.
This, glowing, altruistic proposition,
however, must be matched against the
sentiment against change—so strongly
marked in the capital. it is probable,
therefore, that it will be strongly op
posed by the reactionaries and in the end
suffer the fate of so many schemes in
volving a change in the constitution.
GRADUATES ARE GIVEN
DIPLOMAS OUTDOORS
BERKELEY, UAL., May 20.—Com
mencement exercises of the University
of California were held in the Greek
theater on the campus. An audience of
s.Oiin persons witnessed the presenta
tion of diplomas to 679 seniors.
FOURTH HANGING IN 2 MONTHS.
MACON. GA.. May 20.—The fourth
hanging in Bibb county in the last two
months will occur here tomorrow morn
ing at 11 o'clock, when Oliver Sim
mons. a negro, who killed a negro wom
an, "ill di" <m tlie scaffold.
'Woman Teller* Sign
Made Abominable by
Jokesmiths at Bank
Women pations of the Fourth Na
tional bank are going to petition the j
directors to change the reading of the I
sign which hangs over the window
where the majority of female depositors
do business. The sign reads "Woman
Teller." They say that the sign gives
opportunity to every facetious man who
would "pull" a "near joke."
This remark made several days ago
by one of the facetious men. is what
started the agitation. The man had
just made a deposit when he looked up
and saw the sign. “Woman Teller."
"Hub." he said, "every woman's a
teller."
The female patrons of the bank
would have the sign read. "Teller foj
Women." or something of the sort.
8 JOT RIDERS DIE
IN DUER PLUNGE
Disregard Danger Signals and
Police Cries at Open Draw
bridge—All Unknown.
t’Hlt'AGO. May 20. -Six persons,
three men and three women, passengers
in a big black touring car that tore
along at a rate of 30 miles an hour,
were carried to death in the Calumet
rivet at Ninety second street today
when the driver failed to heed danger
signals and warning cries from police
at the bridge, and plunged through an
open draw. Although the screams of
the autoists. were heard by the crew of
■ two fireboats, the Illinois and Yosemite,
i standing close by, and boats were put
lout at once, only one body, that of a
I woman, was recovered. Later police
boats were summoned and grappling
for the other bodies began. It is be
lieved they are pinned under the heavy
car.
That the six persons who lost their
lives may be Indianans who were on
their way home after an evening in
Chicago is the belief of the police.
The car was running at a speed of at
least 30 miles an hour, the police say,
when they first sighted it. The party
in the car were laughing and singing.
The draw was open when the car came
m sight, and a big ted danger signal
blazed directly in its path. The driver
paid no heed and did not check the
Speed with which he approached the
bridge. Seeing this, the police tried Io
save the auto party.
Jeer Efforts to Stop Them.
They rushed toward the car. slioul-
Jng at the top of their voices. The
driver paid no heed, although the occu
pants laughed and shouted, and the po
lice believe the autoists thought they
were in danger of arrest and were jeer,
ing at the police who were trying to
stop them. The police believe the chauf
feur ’put on more speed in order to
escape and drove straight at the bridge
without looking to see whether the
draw was open.
A policeman at. the bridge entrance
hastily stretched a heavy chain across
the pathway of the car in a last effort
to stop the machine. The car struck it,
snapped it as though it had been a
thread and then plunged over the brink
into the river.
When the machine leaped out over
the river its occupants for the first time
seemed to realize their danger. Their
laughter changed to screams. The po
lice and members of the firetug crews
think that the young woman whose
body was recovered jumped from her
place as the car plunged downward.
The woman struggled a few mo
ments. but could make no fight against
the current and went before the
boats hastily launched could reach her.
No mark on her clothing gave any hint
as to her identity. She was richly
dressed and appeared to be about 25
years of age.
William Ropham, fireman on board
one of the flretugs. was an eyewitness
to the affair. He corroborated the po
lice statement that there were six per
sons in the car.
FIRST DEMONSTRATION OF
TALKING MOTION PICTURES
LONDON, May 20.—The first public
demonstration of the new Gaumont
"speaking films" has been given at the
Palace theater. First, a Gallic cock
thrown in colors on the screen crowed.
Then an amusing scene showed a Pari
sian telephone subscriber in troubl-.
His facial expression went along with a
flow of language in away that awoke
the sympathy even of those who could
not follow the spoken tongue.
A scene in a lion's den, in whic h the
roar of the wild beasts was heard, gave
evidence of variety in the films.
Generally speaking, the demonstra
tion was distinctly successful, and those
proprietors of picture theaters who ex
pressed an opinion saw in the inven
tion an acquisition which all up-to-date
theaters will eventually be forced to
adopt.
BANK IS A YEAR OLD:
HAS NOT A DEPOSIT
VIDALIA, GA.. May 20.—Vidalia has
a bank that is now well past its first
birthday and has never had a deposit,
notwithstanding the fact that it has
been open for business everv day. Its
strength is unquestioned and the cash
ier- is popular. However, these facts do
not discourage the bank officers and
the stockholders seem very well satis
fied with the conditions.
The institution is the postal savings
bank, and the people of this place do
no l seem inclined to patronize it.
JEWS OE KIEFF IN
MOB PERIL ON
Murder. Charged to Mythical
Sacrificial Custom of Race,
Fans Russians’ Frenzy.
BERLIN. May 20—A danger noxv men
acing the Jews of Kieff is causing much
anxietx io their co-religionists throughout
the world They are being accused once
more of carrying out “blood sacrifices,’’
and the unreasoning passion of the mob
is being worked up against them. And
the usual results of race hatred against
the Jews in Russia are known to every
body.
A year ago a boy named Andrei
Yuschinsky was murdered at Kieff, and
on very slender evidence a Jew has been
arrested and charged with the murder.
The in<iuiry is now in progress, but
wh’ether the accused man is guilty or not
is not the point. The crime has been
seized on by mob orators, who assert
that the boy Yuschinsky was murdered by
Jews in order that his blood might be.
taken and used for ritual purposes, in
obedience to an alleged Jewish law. The
best-known Russian scholars, authors and
artists have made a vehement protest
against the spreading of this dangerous
fiction, and now the foremost Jewish
people throughout Europe have joined
their protest t«» that of the Russian in
tellectuals.
“Ritual Murder" Charge Reversed.
So seriously is the position regarded
that a pamphlet issued in connection with
the protest says that •the fortunes of six
million Russian Jews, never too secure at
the best of times, are at the present,
moment menaced by the hideous accusa
tion that has been brought against one
of their number '' The act with which
the Jew now in custody at Kieff is being
charged by the mob is a revival of the
“ritual murder” charge, which from the
middle ages has been responsible for the
most terrible anti-Jewish excesses, and
which. In spite of its repeated refutation*
by popes, monarchs and distinguished
scholars of all creeds, still commands be
lief In various parts of the world
It is not definitely known how the myth
first originated, but it was in 12:.S that
this idea, which had been propagated by
.lew haters for many years past, resulted
in the first massacre in Europe, m this
year the blood accusation was raised at
Fulda, a town in Hesse-Nassau, and 34
Jews and Jewesses were massacred in
consequence. Frederic 11. the German
emperor, had thr affair investigated, and
as a result of it exonerated the Jews of
Germany from all suspicion.
King Powerless to Stop Accusers.
In spite of this imperial pronouncement,
however, and many more like it, includ
ing the opinions of three popes, the
“blood accusation” spread and increased
in virulence. A murderer had only’ to se
lect the time preceding Easter and the
feast of the Passover for the committal of
his crime to bp sure of being able to
fasten the guilt on to the Jews of t.h«
town.
The accusation now being made at
Kieff is a, direct descendant of this medi
aeval persecution, and in newspapers
photographs of the murdered boy are
being shown with the legend: “Orthodox.
Russian people, remember the name of the
youth, Andrei Yuschinsky, tortured by the
.Jews! Christians, watch your children!"
It is against this dangerous and infamous
propaganda that the Jews are now pro
testing. and in Germany particularly the
movement of indignation and protest has
taken large proportions.
Babp’s A)
Voice - ’
Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby’s
voice, because nature intended her for
’ motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from th»
ordeal because such a time is usually
i e period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mother’s Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, ara
in a healthy condition to meet ths
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mother’s Friend Is
recommended only for the relief and
i comfort of expectant mothers; it is in
no sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years of success, and
tbe thousands of endorsements re
ceived from women who have used il
i are a guarantee of the benefit, to be
' derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre
vents caking of aas* ♦
the breasts, and
!LtXL ©Friend
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mother’s Friend ’1 sol*
at drug store... V.’t« for our free
book for expectant 'Other?.
BRADFIEI" RFa» w
Drives Sallowness
from the Skin
Ladies, imperfect complexion is caused bv
* sluggish liver. A few days treatment with
CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER FILLS
will do more to clean up
the skin than allthe beauty
creams in creation. _*
Cures constipation,
unciogs the liver, Agvf* |
ends indigestion, •
biliousness and M I
dizziness. MKS& " i
Purely vege-dr Aw**
table —never fail.
Small Pill. Small Dowa. Small Pviea.
The GENUINE muM bea» signatwa
3