Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTA, GA.
e ¢ 3 .
! a
E
/Rear Guard Actions All Declared
- to Have Resulted to Detri
: \
ment of Teutons,
Continued from Page 1.
fha.t can be found in the enemy's
lines.
. The Austro-German forces. are
striving to save Halicz, but the Rus
slan reports agree that the capture
oi this city is imminent
;‘fhlt the Teutons will be unable to
keep Lemberg out of Russian hands
for more than a month is the univer
@} bellies in Petrograd Some ex
perts even predict that the Galician
capital will fall within two weeks.
7 .
Victorious Advance
Of Italians Pressed
By CAMILLO CIANFARRA,
Staff £orrupondont of Intornltionnli
News Service.
ROME, Aug. 12.—A great battle
bhag developed around Tolmino (Tol
mein), and the capture of the city
by the Italians is believed to be im
minent.
(Tolmino was one of the chief posi
gitions of the Austro-Hungarians on
the lsonzo front. The city, which
was strongly fortified by the Teutons,
Mes nearly twenty miles north of
Gorizia on the Isonzo River. It is on
& raliroad and important highways
converge there. Ranges of hills to
the north and south of the city dom
inating the river gave the Austro-
Hungarians natural defensive works.)
While the right wing of the Italian
Armies operating on the Isonzo front
has been occupying the Doberno
Plateau and driving the Austro-Hun
rians from their positions on that
gl‘:h ground, the jest wing has been
advanced victoriously against for
midable positions between Caporetto
and Selo, which lie north and south
of Tolmino, respectively,
While the third Italian army under
the Duke of Aosta is pushing beyond
Gorizia, the Austro-Hungarians are
trying to reform their ranks. The
rear-guard actions that have been
precipitated by the Teutons have all
Pesulted in favor of the vietorious
l’hlhmnl. It is reported that the Aus
are preparing to evacuate
Trieste.
g
'
Germans' Attacks
On Somme Fail
By CHARLES F, BERTELLI!
Btaff Correspondent of International
: News Service.
PARIS, Aug. 12.-—Futile attempts
Were made by the Germans last night
10 recapture from the French some of
the ground lost on the Somme front.
Noat only were the counter attacks
of the Germans beat ff, but the War
m states that a French reconnois
north of the Somme River pen
@rated the German position in Hem
‘wood.
North of Hem wood, the Germans,
m..vmnonullr.‘ the French
delivered an assault, but it
WAS Teplsed
South of the river, the Germans at
facked at Maisonnette, but there also
they were unable to make headway
against the barrage fire of the French
artillery and the gusts of lead from
the machine guns and rifies
O the Verdun front, the commu-
Rigue says, the French made some
Progress and also repelied two Ger
man attacks. This fighting all took
Piace on the right bank of the Meuse
The Frerch advance was scored in
the secier of Thiaumont work.
At Fleury the Germans assaulted
&Mh lines, but were driven
Rev. Hugh Bernard, |
.
Of Athens, Dies Here
__The Rev. Hugh Robertson Bernard,
93, of Athens, auditor of the Baptist
Btate Mission Poard and for 40 years
B minister, died luurd-‘ at the
kl.u Baptist Hoapital after an 111-
ness of a floo!\th The body was re.
moved to Greenberg & Rond's and
Will be sent Sunday mouh‘u.t T
O'clock to Athens, where the funers!
will be held from the First Baptist
mwm interment in Oconee
tonns ey Sarmn, o Jurted
exXperiences ne successfully
m'“m merchant, educater,
dent of & raliway, newspa
’fi‘flfl. pastor and at the time
Of his death an auditor.
_ Dr. Bernard's wife died three weeky
In Athens and for & time the
: of her death was kept from
He is survived by two sons, Dr. O,
. Bernard, of Augusta, and Hugh R
A of Athens. a daughter, Miss
: Bernard, of Athens, and twe
; Mra. lone Purbank, of Okia-
AR Mrs. Marvey Stesle, of
Texan
5 has been received in Atlants of
T the unexpected deatn Wodnesday ot
L 18 home of hia parents, in Baton.
. of Henry h:.v:u« Leonard
s Mayor, brother of
; Eugene Boseman, of m..m!
2 funeral was held Priday, .aa'
Interment was n the Pine
. Cemetery. at Eatonton ‘
TThe funeral of Emily Mae Smith, 10
of Mr. and Mre Allen R |
Was held Saturday from
i & chapel, Pather O, N
officlating, and the inter.
was In Greenwood
. ; Brvices over the body of
: ¥ Mae Smith, 10, whe died rri.
SRy Bight at & private sanitarium,
e conducted “:x" at 11 o'elock
it Fat ‘. tha Interment was
o was the (;un."in B =
i ey r
A Wit e
v " I, Merritt, of Greensbors, Ga.,
. Baturday morning at an Al
MABtAriom after an Miness of
monthe M. Merritt was
. e of Wu most belosed
b, . rorg The tutiern - igl
i g S
1 Chured in
. o M- survived a res
] .
oe Tl ey
B it of wister, Mre .‘
Hindenburg
Is Promised
300,000 Men
(By Internatipnal News Service.)
ONDON, Aug. 12.—Field
l Marshal von. Hindenburg,
who is now directing Teu
tonic operations over three
fourths of the east front, has been
promised 300,000 reinforcements
within a month, says a dispatch to
The Morning Post from Berne.
These are to come from Turkey
and the western theater of war,
Asks Why Innes Indictments Were
Dropped if Nelms, Fee
Was Legal, i
| ROME, Aug. 12.—Just as has been
the case wherever he has spoken, Joe
Pottle, candidate for Governor, won
\many new friends here today.
Mr. Pottle spoke at 11 a. m. in the
Floyd County courthouse. He was in
troduced by Judge Harper Hamilton,
former Judge of the City Court of
Floyd. Judge Moses Wright, of the
Rome Circuit, a loyal friend of Mr.
Pottle, had been scheduled to intro-
Guece him, but after heading the dele
gation which met Mr. Pottle at the
train, he had to go out to the Martha
Berry School, where he took part in the
closing exercises of that Institution.
Conzequently he was unavoidably de
tained until a few minutes after Mr.
Pottle began his speech. When he ar
rived, he took his seat beside Mr. Pot
tle on the rostrum.
Notwithstanding that today was
Saturday, the busfest day in the week
in Rome, and notwithstanding the
hour of 11 o'clock was inconvenient to
many, several hundred citizens .of
Rome and Floyd County were in the
courtroom to hear Mr. Pottle. Mr.
Pottle will speak at Cave Springs this
afternoon and tonight at Lindale.
Some Open Questions.
Toward the conclusion of his speech
Mr. Pottle, declaring that he had
tried in v%:: to induce Mr. Dorsey to
meet him a joint debate of the is-
Sues of the campaign before the peo
ple of the State, sald that, inasmuch
as Mr. Dorsey would not come face to
face with him and discuss these is
sues, he would propeund a few open
questions to him, which questions he
hoped Mr. Dorsey would openly and
frankly -n?wer.
Mr. Pottle then proceeded to pro
pound the following interrogations:
1. Do you belleve that the right of
the Governor 10. exereise executive
clemency ought to be limited by stat
ute; and, If so, to what extent?
2. Can you name any State in the
United States, or any civilized coun
try in the world, in which the par
doning power is g 0 limited ?
3. You have stated in your piatform
that you are In favor of enfofeing
the present prohibition law until it is
reversed by the WHITE voters of
th eState. Do you know of any law
by which It is possible to have the
prohibition law settied by the white
voters of the State, excluding the
qualified voters of other races?
About Two Fees,
4. You have not denied that you re.
celved your part of the fee pald to
your firm for its services in the case
brought against the Secretary of
State by representatives of the Leand
N. Rafiroad Company to compel him
to grant a charter for a rallroad par
alieling the Western and Atlantic
Rallroad. If you recelved your part
of that fee, how do you explain your
conduct in the light of the provision
of the Constitution of Georgia mak
ing it your duty as Solicitor General
1o represent the State in any matter
In which it is Interested?
6. You admit that you accepted
from the Widow Nelms a fee of sl.-
000, one-half of which was pald in
cash and the other half b(y A mort
£Age upon her property, for repre
senting the State In the Supreme
Court of the United States in its of
fort to extradite Victor Innes and his
wife from Texas to Fulton County. If
you claim that you had the legal
right to charge this fee, explain how
it happened that the Indictments
which you drew, after you accepted
this fes, were not tried
At the &
ammerves TSt TS roarn. e
agemant of Toots Paka and her troupe
of native Hawalian singers and instry
mentalists who scored surh a “ut Wit
Lere h':‘»rwy. has caused Manager
ieorge Hickman to book the island.
a 16 10D next week's Kelth vaudeville
&t the Forsyth. Six other feature
u}: will be Q:n
vis. American singing
Eirl, heads this week's program. Other
ac e w Joyre, Woa.an‘ !:gm n
%fl .l':’ and fnoe ne
Tavies o (‘-:n:w'«' in n‘r J‘:
view' » g .
mated ,mFo *"n Cireus, & big nov.
olty, and thres other Kelth acts .
.
Disfiguring Humor
Spread Over Face
Resinol. Skin Now Beautiful
Beattle, Wash, Sept. 1. M 5 - A
Small red place covered with little - hite
Seales appeared beside my nose Thes
nmuwmmumum
face and the srales cracksd OPen. rßue.
g & tervidie fehing angd burning. 1
was horrible looking and very embar.
rassing. | tried many salves, but could
St ne relief. AL last | heard of Resing
Mntment a'd Resino! Reap arel appiied
them as divectod. The burning and fteh.
Ing sensation was refioved &t once gnd
N thee weeks | was entirely cured My
fare shows b sign of Bredking ol
RO, In 180, Yy shin s ronaidersd beas.
U (Nigned) Miss Bisle D Colline
u..-u Madtimor atreer
- AR dreamiets sl Resinel Olntmen
S 8 Rasinsl Beap Por sampies free
muwm«-
| e
City Officials Asked to Resign,
and New Set Is Named at
Meeting.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 12.—Acting upon
the suggestion of Attorney General
Martin, of Alabama, and his assist
ants, that it might be wise for all the
city officials of Girard, Ala., the scene
of recent wholesale bootlegging, excapt
the city clerk and the city treasurer,
1o resign, a mass meeting of the citi
zens of the city was held last night
and new officers to fill their places
were selected as follows:
Mayor, Wilson Whitaker: Alder
men: First Ward, L. A, Wells; Sec
ond Ward, John Seigler; Third Ward,
Albert Forbes; Fourth Ward, West
Courson; Fifth Ward, F. M. Harri
son, i
The Attorney General and his as
sigtants recommended other names
for Aldermen in the Second, Third and
Fourth Wards, but the mass meeting
believed that the selections as made
would be satisfactory. -
Council to Quit.
It is understood that the entire City
Council will meet early next week
and resign and that the new ticket
will be installed In ofice if indorsed
by the Attorney General.
Tuesday night is the time for the
next regular meeting, and it is un
derstood that the State officials will
not grant them longer than Wednes
day nlght to make this step,
The destruction of the liquor in Gir
ard continues without hindrance. At
f o'clock this morning a portion of
the case goods of the stock of Porter
& Jones was hauled out to be destroy
ed The barrels which have been
emptied are about 600 or 700 in num
ber, while the cases stgcked against
the two’story warehouse reached to
the roof,
Patrolman Took a Quart.
Patrolman Miller, of the Girard po
lice force, was arrested this morning
when he was seen to slip a quart of
whisky into his pocket. A dond of SSOO
was assessed by Sheriff Lindsay, but
he has not yet made it, If the bond
s not made he will be taken within
the next hour or two to Seale and
placed in jail.
Chief of Police Oates, of Girard, has
been arrested and placed in jall at
Seale on a charge of graft, while
Mayor Morgan is not in the city, it
being understood that he is in Sa
vannah.
It was heard by the Russell County
Sheriff that A. L. Gullatt, one of the
Girard whisky men, was at home in
Phenix City and at 11:15 o’clock Dep
uties Lawrence, Ragland and Daley
entered it and scarched It thoroughly,
but the refugee was nowhere to be
found
HS " S
Negroes “Save” Some
' .
0f Destroyed Whisky
COLUMBUS, Aug. 12.—Although
on a much smaller scale than that in
Girard, Columbus had a whisky de
siruction of its own this morning,
When Sheriff Jesse A. Beard and his
deputies, under the order of Judge
Price Gilbert, of the Superior Court,
went to the county jall and destroyed
Approximately S3OOO worth of the
contraband goods,
Eight barrels, containing 300 gal
lons of wildeat whisky, which were
obtained some time ago from a wagon
belonging to C. P. Miller, together
with something over three gallons in
bottles, were tossed against the
curbing In front of the jall. Within a
short while a large crowd had gath
ered, several nogroes kneeling on the
ground and drinking the corn whis-
Ky as It was poured out,
Al court this morning a petition
was filed by Solicitor General George
C. Palmer, providing for the destruc
tion of the goods, and it was signed
by Judge Glibert. All of the owners
had been convicted and sentéyced for
violating the prohibition law, with the
exception of three, who permitted
theirs to be destroyed, .
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK,
LONDON, Aug. 12.--The British
steamer Antiope, 2973 tons, has been
sunk.
Tt o> ! ~
s . .
= s ‘ % .
£ N{l R W '
- ”’ L £ e
‘\‘:; X s|- forw S
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= ‘ ""\; . - :‘(, A
ST o e
- -~ g "‘-‘-_ ..-.‘.
S ¥ &3
'.‘.’
‘ Low Summer Fares
RO!\?“”MW*MUMan
daily wt greatly rediced fares to all the principal labe. mounain and ses
.h”'wmfllaxmydw‘Mhthoflfi“V‘
Gowd returrung wntd October Jlst; stopover privileges.
Attention s oalled to the superior train service of this line with
throwgh drawing room end cheervation sleepers aquipped with individua)
electre berth hghts and slectrie thu:::mchu conches o Chm
Cononemts arsd Lowswvilin. conme timg in Smuone with trene of
bows beyorsd. Unswrpassed divng onr servies. Masls &ls carte.
Treine Leave Atlanta daily 7.18 0. m. and 4,45 p. ;.
LET US ARRANGE YOUR VACATION TRIP
Posr farthee particulors. reten lierature. slonping car
. remer Aty ca St ol e
- [
1y Pomchtree Street ATLANTA. GA.
-THE - ATLANTA GEOQORGIAN
Forced Night Marches
By Italians Proved the
Undoing of Austrians
By LORD NORTHCLIFFE.
Special War Dispatch to The Geor
gian and Lordon Times.
GORIZIA, Aug. 11.—This after
noon I had an excellent Austrian
meal in a case in Gorizia.
As recently as Tuesday this
dispatch would have been dated
“Gorizia, Austria.” Today, though
Austrian shrapnel is still burst
ing over the town, Gorizia lis
firmly Italian. The Italian flag
flutters from the windows of
beautiful villas, and the inhabi
tants wave friendly signals to the
gray-clad infantry who are
sweeping through the city on
their way to the conquest of the
Carso. Cavglry are already tak
ing part in the pursuit, expectant
of great things in the near future.
With the cavalry are the ar
mored motor cars which the Aus
trians, after their bitter expe
rience in the last few days, know
how to dread.
The good folk of Gerizia were
plucking up courage and coming
out of their cellars as we made
our way to present our respects
to the general commanding the
victorious troops.
The remarkable stratexy by
which Cadorna deluded the Aus
trians into believing he was about
to attack in the Trentino, hun
dreds of miles to the west, is
probably now well known, and
how he moved, night after night,
several army corps to the ap-
Segregation Ruling
.
Again Is Repeated
For the -econ—d time within a month,
Police Court Saturday was restrained
by a temporary injunction from Su
perior Court from trying a segregation |
case under the new city ordinance.
The action was brought in behalf of |
three negroes, Beuna, Addle and Leila
Wilkes, against whom the police had
made a case for failure to move from
No. 533 West Hunter street, |
Judge John T. Pendleton signed an
order temporarily halting the trial of
the negroes. The question of a per
manent injunction was expected to be
declded next week.
Husband ‘Stayed Out’
Mrs. Bessie Lee McGill, in a di
vorce suit filed Saturday in Superior
Court by Attorney Lamar Hill, set
out that her huahm John H. Me-
Gll, frequently wi remain away
from home for weeks at a time, and
that when she would question him as
to where he had been, he would re
ply that “it was none of her busi
ness. "'
And then when she would remon
strate, Mrs. McGill said, the husband
would curse and abuse her. She
charged also that McGill drank a
great deal,
e ——————————— —
| .
Theft-Felony Bill
The Bale House bill to make the
theft of a motor vehicle a felony,
which caused a near-fight between its
author and Mr. Davison, of Putnam,
passed Saturday.
There was very lttle opposition to
the measure. The measure goes to
the Senate for passage.
—————————
Junk Dealer Fails
To R IFi
0 Report; Fined
Fallure to report some -pedu.l
brands of junk, sald by the police to
be stolen property, got H. Smith. Junk
dealer, No. 248 Decatur street, into the
Recorder's Court Saturday, and J udge
T ———————————————
- RESORTS—ATLANTIC CITY.
ST. JANES PLACE. Whird Meuss fram Boaen.
rm Ocean Ave., Boardwalk. Capecity 350
the center of J‘m: large outeide
rn. private bathe, d...‘um W‘
pointed spot, gzetting the last
battery into position half an hour
before the moment fixed for the
moment of the bombardment. No
better general for the final blow
on Gorizia could have been se
lected. I offered him my congrat
ulations in the name of the Al
lies, and, though worn out by con
tinuous fighting since Sunday
last, unshaven and “without
sleep, he was prompt and alert.
Hie said: - ‘ 3
“I—{ h}bve to de better. OQur front
line is now several miles beyond
Gorizia, and the cavalry is getting
to work.”
I asked him whether the ene
my has another strong line this
side of Trieste, and, though his
military prudence precluded a
positive reply, his gesture re
vealed great hopefulness.
As we prepare® to leave the
city, for the capture of which all
Italy is beflagged, we were de
tained for some time by acute
shelling of the Isonzo bridge—the
last desperate attempt of the re
treating Austrians.
Among the first visitors in Go
rizia was George Macauley Tre
velyan, in charge of the British
Red Cross Service. His chief anx
iety was to ascertain whether he
was able to get the British am
bulance across the damaged
Isonzo bridge.
Johneon fined him $25.75 and ordered
his license revoked.
Smith filed notice of an appeal,
making the bond of SSO necessary in
that case.
. sttt
$12,5600 Voted for
“« % - . . -
Ga. Training School
The House Saturday afternoon ap
propriated $12,500 for improvements
at the Georgia Training School for
Girls, which is located in Fulton Coun
ty. The vote was 98 to 20.
The money will be used in repairing
buildings and adding to the facilities
of the institution.
Finds Wil Wanti
When the Republicans and former Progressives in Carnegie Hall applauded the emphatic
statements in Mr. Hughes' speech accepting the Republican Presidential nomination, they
were endorsing ‘‘the real Republican Platform,'’ as one writer calls it. The applause was
joined in by Colonel Roosevelt who sat in a conspicuous box and told reporters, after the
meeting, what “‘an admirable speech’ it was and how satisfactory he found the speaker’s
exposure of Mr. Wilson's Mexican Policy and Mr. Wilson s handling of our foreign affairs.
In THE LITERARY DIGEST for August 12th, is an extensive article setting forth
the views of both the Republican and Democratic press of the nation om this, Mr.
Hughes's first important public utterance since his nomination.
O&aufideooltimdyhpwunceinthhifle.m: i$
g ’
Mr. Hughes’s New Suffrage Plank
&h&h““um&:&“%;flh“fia*?“h
in many States,” remarks ashington Post, out t&-u Anthoay
Constitutional for W the
Mtf-r*hhflmm M%N&'& press ——
is presented in this toresting issue.
The Black-List Protest
The Good the “Eastland” Did
On the Threshold of the War’s Third Year
The Vindication of General Hughes
Horse-Chestnuts as Food
Living with a Ballet in the Heart
Back-Yard Irrigation
Sculpture at Buffalo
Wh?inthoflameofaflowal
‘The Tragicomedy of Poland
New York Harbor “Bombearded”
Get sway from the editorial biss which is inevi
table ia the geoeral Press and which i apparent even
in the pews columes Avoid the prejudice and
T B oRt THE
or
August 12th Number—All News-dealers To-Day—lo Cents
Th |lterdlyDlges}
FUNK & WAGNALLS muPANwamd@ Famom NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW RX
Those Anxious to Avert a Strike
on U. S. Railroads Win \
\
Out in Meeting. }
Continued From Page 1.
vent the calling of a national railroad
strike. |
“The only question now is whether
the men will accept arbitration,” he
added. “The railroads want arbitra
tion.”
The members of the Federal Board |
of Mediation and Conciliation talked
with President Wilson over the long
distance telephone before they went
into session with representatives of
the brotherhoods. ‘
Told Situation |s Serious. 1
It is understood the President was
informed the situation was very se
rious,
At the meeting between the Board
of Mediation and Conciliation and the
representatives of the men’s organ
izations the latter were told by Judge
Martin A. Knapp, chairman of the
board, there was no hope for media
tion and a proposal for arbitration
was outlined,
“After two days of repeated efforts
we told the railroad men there is no
hope of a settlement by mediation.
We outlined a plan for settlement by
arbitration.™
Plans were made for the members
of the Federal board to get in touch!
with President Wilson to acquaint
him with the fresh developments. ‘
. :
Federation of Labor
.
Is Backing Demands
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—“The
American Federation of Labor stands
squarely behind the railroad em
ployees and will support them to the
end of their fight against the roads."”
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
federation, made this statement to
day when the brotherhood leaders re
ported to him that they had taken an
A Fine Collection of Illmstrations
It Gives You a Calm, Clear View of World-Affairs
unequivocal “position against further
delay and demanded an immediate
proposal from the mediators.
That the plea for further delay on
the ground of economic consiflerations
would prove futile and that the rail
road men will demand that the issue
be met deflnitelfl and finally was the
view expressed by Mr, Morrison.
The labor leaders said the executive
council of the organization would give
its unstinted support to the brother
hoods in every move they make. Hé
deprecated the prospect of a railroad
strike, but insisted that the employees
had taken the only position open to
them.
»
Unorganized Men
.
Appeal to Wilson
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—S8ix thou
sand unorganized railroad employees
through Robert T. Frazier, of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
Railroad, today appealed to President
Wilson to protect them from “a de
structive interruption of interstate
commerce,” which, they declared,
would be brought about if the threat
ened railroad strike is called.
Frazier, who is a mechanical em
ployee, said the petition, which he de
livered to the W\ite, House, was the
first in a series to ge presented in a
few days. The next, he said, would be
signed by 11,000 employees of the Rock
Island lines, the petitions continuing
until 80 per cent of the railroad em
ployees of the country who are ynor
ganized have been heard from.
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14 WHITEHALL
S —————
America Gaging the War’s Future
The Fryatt Case
Germany’s Troublesome Socialists
Every One a Musician
Analyzing Champions
When Whisky is Not Medicine
_?_Lmfled Palaces ?
ar-Poetry
Atrocities in English
Italian Catholics and the War
h&h‘l‘m&.&fl-&’.m
hhmdndfi.'&tufiflfi
Wd‘m euton and
Ally ; and Republican; Militsrist and
Ptdb—fi-vhmoflbemfll.uwbyh
phlcnentd.: AC]‘: h'm. of g
com F ”M""“
interest is the offering of TH MN&%
to thioking men and women.
ATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1915
Auto,in S
uto,in dtorm,
Kills School
Miss Katherine Rosborough, 27 2
school teacher of Chester, S. C., died
about midnight Fidnight at the Gragy
Hospital from injuries received at 3
o'clock, when she was run down phv a
motor car on Edgewood avenue, near th,
Hurt Building.
Dewey Knight, who was driving th
car, was put under a SSOO bongd pending
a hearing August 16. He is a son '
Representative J. P. Knight, of Berrien
County. No one was with him in the
car when the accident occurred, angd hi,
statement to the police was that he was
driving slowly through the sudden harg
rain that had just set in, when Miss
Rosborough had walked quickly from
behind another car in an effort to eross
the street. ¢
‘I didn’'t see her in time to do any.
tHing at all,” he said. !
e
BEFORE GOING TO BED
Horsford’s Acld Phosphate
Half a teaspoonful in half a glass of
water on retiring relieves insomnia. B,y
a bottle.—Advertisement.