Newspaper Page Text
NIT E. HARRIS
FOR GOVERNOR
Hoke Smith Wins Overwhelming Majority
In The Long Term Senator’s
Race
HARDMAN THE DARK HORSE
Slaton, Hardwick and Felder Will Go
to Convention to Decide Short
Term Senator’s Race
Atlanta, Ga.—Judge Nat E. Harris
was elected the next governor of Geor¬
gia; Senator Hoke Smith was re-elect¬
ed United States senator for the long
term; Governor John M. Slaton, Con¬
gressman T. W. Hardwick and Thom¬
as S, Felder will fight it out in the
convention for the short term in the
JJnlted Stales senate. This Is the re¬
sult of the primary at which the yot
ers of the state designated who should
represent them.
* +
+ THE WINNERS *
+ :
+ United States Senator (long
+ term)- Hoke Smith. +
+ United States Senator (short +
+ term) Will be decided by con¬ +
♦ vention. ♦
+ Governor Judge N. E. +
+ Harris. +
+ Attorney General — Clifford *
♦ Walker. *
+ State Treasurer — W. J. +
+ Speer. +
* Court of Appeals- Nash it. +
+ Broyles. +
+ Commissioner of Agriculture *
+ •James IX Price. +
+ Prison Commissioner—E. U. +
+ Rainey. +
+ Railroad Commissioner +
+ Paul Trammell. +
♦ State Superintendent of Edu¬ +
+ cation -M. I,. Brittain. +
+ Comptroller General—W. A. +
+ Wright. +
+ *
+ + * + ♦+ + + + + + + ♦ +
Convention Week September 1
The state convention will meet in
Mu-on September 1. There are 372
delegates to the convention and these
w ill be elected by the county executive
committees of the various counties
from among the friends of the suc¬
cessful gubernatorial candidates in
each county,
It requires 186 votes to nominate.
A point which will come up in tiie
convention is, whether Bleckley and
Wheeler counties, which had no rep¬
resentatives in the last legislature, ow¬
ing to tiie fact that they were newly
elected, shall be represented in the
convention. Counties have representa¬
tion in the convention in proportion to
the number of representatives in the
house. These two counties will have
one representative each, and each will
be entitled to two convention votes. It
will be a matter for the convention to
decide.
Walker for Attorney General
Of the state house officials, no new
faces will be seen with the exception
of Clifford Walker, who defeated Hon.
Warren Grice, the incumbent, for at¬
torney general.
Others who had opposition defeated
their opponents, and will remain in
office for two years longer at the
least.
Judge Nash R. Broyles, at. present
recorder of the city of Atlanta, de¬
feated his opponents, A. W. Stephens
and W. H. Terrell, by a big majority
for the court of appeals.
Doctor Hardman the Dark Horse
In a good many respects tiie primary
ran true to the form of tiie political
dopesters; in other respects this form
was upset and surprises sprung.
For example Thomas S. Felder ran a
splendid race. He developed strength
in many quarters conceded to either
Hardwick or Slaton aud ran a rattling
good race.
Hardwick developed an amazing
strength in doubtful counties In which
tiie Slaton forces had recently been
working.
But the surprise of the day was the
wonderful race of Dr. 1,. G. Hardman.
Tt had generally been conceded tiiat tiie
race for governor was between Judge
N. E. Harris and J. Randolph Ander¬
son. This dope was completely upset.
Doctor Hardman ran a good second to
Judge Harris and carried many coun¬
ties which his opponents had strongly
figured on.
Staton Led in His Race
With only four counties* Dawson,
Lincoln, Liberty and Towns, to he
heard from, Slaton had 144 convention
votes; Hardwick has 126, and Cooper} Felder j
has 94; Hutchens has 8, and
jione. Necessary to elect, 1S7. j
Not including the four counties
named, Hoke Smith has 348 convention
votes and Joseph M. Brown lb.
Judge Nat Harris has 204, Hardman
136. Anderson 24. it will be seen that
Judge Harris will be elected on the
first ballot.
The late returns for state house of
Randolph Walker Re-Elected j
yeross.— Indications are that Ran- |
i Walker is re-elected for congress i
J. A. J. Henderson by a safe ma j
v. He is leading in 7 Ware pre
.. Wire trouble caused by severe |
u prevented getting returns from
y counties add precincts. Hon. J.
lolph Walker is a native of Pierce
tv, Georgia, where he was born
574 on a farm, about twelve miles
i Patterson. He received the rudi
ts of a common school education in
schools of Pierce county.
Judge Nat Ej,. Harris, who was nom¬
inated in the state primary as the
next Governor of Georgia, defeating
Dr. L. G. Hardman and J. Randolph
Anderson. Judge Harris will be nom¬
inated by the convention on the first
ballot. The returns showed that he
received 204 convention votes, Hard¬
man 136 and Anderson 24.
(leers indicate the nomination of Clif¬
ford Walker of Macon by a large ma¬
jority over Warren Grice for attorney
genera). Mr. Grice made a good show¬
ing in his own home section, but in
tile rest of the state where he had
done extensive campaigning, Mr. Wal¬
ker far outdistanced him.
The four counties not heard from
all two-vote counties.
Nearly Every County for Wright
Comptroller General William A.
Wright lias carried practically ev¬
ery county in the state with the ex¬
of Haralson, the home county
his opponent, and so far as is ap¬
parent from the returns at a late hour
Superintendent M. L. Brittain
gotten about every county in Geor¬
Speer’s Re-Election Assured
Stale Treasurer W. J. Speer is, be¬
question, renominated over Hem
his opponent. Mr. Park has
some few counties, but not
to make any serious inroads
Mr, Speer’s political intrench
There was, apparently from the re¬
some little race between Rail¬
Commissioner Paul I-). Trammell
Hon. Guyt S. McLendon, a former
of the commission. Mr. Mc¬
carried quite a number of
but not enough for success.
Trammell will remain
the board, hacked by a good ma¬
in the stnte convention.
It Is rather an Interesting fact that
Tippetts of Appling seemed to
tiie most serious opponent of Pris¬
Commissioner E. L. Rainey, Flan¬
carried a good many more coun¬
than Tlppens. But neither of them
anywhere near enough to interfere
Commissioner Rainey’s succeed¬
himself on that board. He will
in with a splendid majority.
Broyles Wins With Ease
There was almost as much interest
tiie light over the state court of
seat as there was in the gov¬
race. But Judge Nash R.
of the recorder's court, has
easily. He has far outdistanced
opponents, both of them Atlanta
Alex W. Stephens has car¬
a few counties, while none are re¬
for Terrell. The outlook is
Broyles lias won a sweeping vic¬
Sweeping Victory for Price
Commissioner of Agriculture J. D.
has won a sweeping victory for
The returns show that
J. Brown has carried comparatively
counties. Mr. Price will go into
state convention that will put hint
not only on the first ballot,
with something In the nature of
ovation.
Popular Vote of Candidates
Of returns received from 100 coun¬
the popular votes are as follows:
Park 3,235, Speer 15,837, majority
Speer 12,602; Rainey 22,463, Tip-
1,623, majority for Rainey 20,
Price 21,171. Brown 2,038, major¬
for Price" 19,136; Broyles 16,451,
4,288, majority for Broyles
Trammell 12,540, McLendon
majority for Trammell 7,896;
4,344, Walker 25,737, majority
Walker 21,393; Roberts 1.000,
28,608, majority for Wright
Returns Received in Washington
Washington.—Returns of tiie Geor¬
election were being received with
in several parts of Wasliing
Senator Hoke Smith’s house in
street was the scene of a
gathering of Georgia friends, who
with confidence of the result and
more and more enthusiastic as
majority piled up. Representative
spacious offices in the capi
were the scene of another gather¬
Hammond Judge in Augusta
Harlem—Judge H. C. Hammond is
judge of the Augusta circuit
a r-nygl majority. The race for con
was close. Reynolds has a major¬
in Columbia for congress from the
Ballard is representative.
Burwell Is Re-Elected
Hon. W. H. Burwell of Sparta, Han¬
county, was re-elected to the
house of representatives. Mr. Bur
well has been speaker of the house
the past two years and is a candi¬
date to succeed himself as speaker.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
PIUS K. S
TO LOUS ILLNESS
Death of Pontiff Shocks Nations;
200,000,000 Mourn.
BATTLE WITH DEATH ENDS
^ •
Huge Throngs Stand for Hours Before
St. Peter’s Waiting News of Ex
pected End of Their Spirit¬
ual Ruler.
Rome.—Pope Plus X. Is dead. Death I
came to the aged pontif after a battle j i
of weeks with the learned men of
science on one side and the grim !
reaper Has on the Reigned other. Nine Years. j !
The pontiff, for whom a world is j
mourning, passed away in his seventy
sixth year, in the ninth year of his !
reign. Although his reign was brief, i
his lovable personality made him ]
one of the most illustrious occupants;
of the throne of St. Peter, and even
the followers of the Socialist Mayor j
Nathan of Rome, by their presence j
before the Vatican, showed their de-;
sire, to pay homage to the Catholic
pontiff.
The following is a brief sketch of j
the life of Pope Pius X., and must be i
held until the death of the subject, j
when It will be released by wire.
Pius X. Was Born June 2, 1835.
little Pope village Pius of X. Riese, was a native of the j
in the Venitian
province of Trevlsco, which, in 1303. \
cola gave to Boccasinl, the church who a pontiff in Nic- j
assumed the
triple diet XL crown under the name of Bene- |
Born June 2, 1835, to a poor and
humble family of the name of Sarto,
Pius X. was christened Guiseppe (Jo¬
seph) and known throughout life by
the dialect equivalent of Guiseppe,
“Beppo,"
On September 18, 1858, the young
seminarist received his priest’s orders
in the Cathedral of Castel-France.
Became Parish Priest In 1867.
He was promoted as parish priest of
Saizano In 1867, only a year after the ;
cession of Venezia (Venice) to Italy,
so that the future pope lived, for the
first thirty-two years of bis life, under
Austrian regime in his native prov¬
ince.
The able discharge of his office rec¬
ommended the pastor of Saizano to
to the notice of Monsignor Zinelli, at
that time the bishop of the diocese.
who nominated him to a canonry in ,
the Cathedral of Treviso. This pro
motion was supplemented by bestowal
of the deanery on Father Sarto and |
his appointment as Episcopal chancel¬ i
lor. To him also was confided the del- j
mrector^^fhr^ Seminary 1 of Treviso. i
ln which college he was kewise
given a professors chair and , an ex
aminershlp
After such an apprenticeship it was ,
not surprising that that when the im- 1
portant see of Mantuc became vacant.
In 1884, Leo XIII, choose Guiseppe Sar
to to fill the place.
Two years later Pope Leo recognized
Bishop Sarto’s merits by raising him j |
to the Sacred College, with the title
of San Bernardo alle Temme, at a !
consistory held June 15, 1S93. I
Won Support of the Radicals.
"seagirt" In his nine years' residence in the j
city the pope of the gondo
liers was beloved and a familiar figure.
His firm, dignified, yet genial rule,
quickly made him a force to be reck
oned with.
It was no light inheritance to suc
ceed such a pontiff as Leo XIII., for in 5
many ways Leo symbolized the old
order, Incarnating, as he did, the aris- j
tocratic ideal of the scholar and the
diplomat.
Elected ss Compromise Candidate,
When balloting began to choose a
of successor Guiseppe to Pope Leo XIII., the name j
Sarto was hardly consid
ered at first. As balloting* continued, .
Taking Sea Temperature.
William H. Witte has given to the
public his ingenious plan tor automat¬
ically recording changes in sea tem¬
perature when a ship is passing
through the ice fields. Water flows
through a small tank in the bow of
the vessel, in which three distinct
appliances serve to record the changes
of temperature. They include a high
and low thermometer, a copper plate
whose lengthening and shortening op
erates a lever and records the changes
of temperature on a revolving drum,
however, the roll of votes In his fa¬
vor Increased. He was then regarded
as a compromise candidate, and.
finally, on the sixtieth ballot he was
elected August 4, 1903, and five days
later he was crowned In St. Peter’s
cathedral, Rome, with all the mag¬
nificence and brilliance of ceremonies
that distinguishes the coronation of
each successor to the apostolic, throne.
From the post of spiritual head of
gondoliers and peasants, a work that
he loved, to the throne in the Vatican
was the career of Guiseppe Sarto,
Pope Plus X.
Loved the Simple Life.
And he never had been ambitious
t° be the head of the Catholic church
alld the successor of St. Peter. He
loved the simple life among his friends,
his relatives, and his proteges in the
parish he first held. The grandeur,
tile P° m P> the great power of the Vat
icatl did not appeal to him.
There was a great difference of :
opinion as to the qualifications of Pope j
Pius X. for his office. His election, a
compromise, was particularly pleasing
to Austria, Germany and France, and
in these countries, with the’ exception
of France in recent years, he was
highly commended for wisdom and
strength.
While at first he was referred to i
an apostle, executive and reformer, in
the later years of his reign there were
many reports of dissatisfaction
among cardinals and factions in the
church because of a lack of strength
of commanding power and iron will.
Pope Pius’ policy was the simplest.
His election resulted because a ma
jority of the cardinals had wearied of |
diplomacy and its barren results, and
longed for a pontiff who would build
U P fhe units of organization—that is,
,he dioceses they ruled by bishops. In
France, Italy and Spain those units
,v, ’ re either paralyzed or directed by
*- he hostile or indifferent states,
There was a show of life, but not
8Uch teeming and varied life as is
seen in the dioceses of America, Can
ada and Ireland, it was known that
Plus would desert diplomacy and try
to make all dioceses as they are in
English-speaking countries.
That diplomacy round no place in
Pius’ mind was evidenced by many of
his acts. His action toward the
French government was perfect indif
ference. Therefore, France had all the
trouble and the pope was out of it.
Brought Church and State Together.
As to Italy, he increased the cordial
understanding between church and
state, which was not. thought wise by
Italian churchmen. However, his ac¬
tion resulted In an uplifting of the
church in Italy.
One great reform Pope Pius accom¬
plished, and it promises to be ever re¬
membered in history. He proved that
diplomacy in church matters is a
thing of little importance compared
with the direct teaching and preaching
of the gospel to the poor.
Opposed to Woman’s Suffrage.
Compared with the policies of his
of recent times, the lean¬
ing of Pope Pius X, have been held
be ultra-orthodox in purely ecclesi¬
principles and ultra conserva¬
in temporal relations.
An instance of his well-known un¬
attitude against ad¬
tendencies was afforded in bis
to woman suffrage as voiced
the pope upon the occasion of his
of a delegation of Italian
ladies.
Ills now famous Apostolic consti¬
was considered as embodying
most sweeping reform ever at¬
by a Roman pontiff since the
council of Trent. In the
from 1545 to 1563, in that it dis¬
the entire congregation of the
a committee of cardinals
with the interpretation of
council Trent and placed ail affairs
n the hands of separate tribunals aDd
of appeal
By virtue of one of his documents.
as the “Sapient! Conslllio,” the
composing the Roman Curia
the Catholic church have been com
reformed and the American
has been flcc0 rded a recog
voice in the government ..... of the
. , ... in fact, all ,, Catholics ,, ,,, outside
8tsndln8 by the order here
200 bishops. 25,000 priests and
Catholic laymen in the Eng¬
speaking countries will have their
examined and passed upon ac¬
s to the geueral law of the J
, , ffistt^ d bv ten different congre
of one. as heretofore.
Another reform was that effected
the papal bull requiring the return
sacred music in use by the Roman
churches throughout the
to Us austere and suave purity,
Pope Pius was in every respect a
of peace, and the clerical trou¬
in Spain and Portugal during the
years of his life gTeatly af¬
his following health. the When lead Spain and j j
of France
away from the church, he re- j
to take any decisive action j
them. I |
This campaign of peace has earned
Pope Pius X. the love of the
devotees the world over and
make his memory one that pos- t
will honor as that of the great
in the history of Catholicism.
series of tubes fiiled with alcohol,
tubes being connected by a small
pipe with a diaphragm,
through a lever aud a pen also
the changes of temperature
a drum. All records may be read
the pilot house.
Setting of Material,
A recent German patent covers the
of carbonic acid gas in a machine
sprays mortar or plaster on a
of a building to hasten the set
of the material so sprayed.
No Menace in Sanatorium.
Dr. Edward'D. Trudeau, who built
the first tuberculosis sanatorium in
the United States in 1885, says:
“When I bought the first land on
which the Adirondack Cottage sanato¬
rium is built, I paid $25 an acre for it,
but the price was then thought ab¬
surdly high. My last purchase of five
acres cost me $5,000. To my knowl¬
edge, there has never been an employe
who came to the sanatorium in sound
health who developed tuberculosis
while there; and a sanatorium can no
more endanger the health of the neigh¬
borhood in which it is built, even if
the residences are at its very gates,
than it could if it were placed on top
of a high mountain miles away from
habitation.”
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism and all
kinds of aches and pains—Neuralgia,
Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Oid Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic
Anodyne. Price 25c.—Adv.
The Drawback.
“I see where the women abroad are
offering to fight at the front, but ;
women will never make soldiers.”
And -uiu why not?' nui.
“For one thing, each one would stop
in a hot engagement to powder her
nose."
Dr. Peery’s Vermifuge 'Dead Shot’* kills ;
and expel* Worms in a very few hours.
Adr.
Many a man fails to get there be
cause, he never starts,
What is Castoria
^*4 W. ASTORIA and Soothing is a harmless Syrups. substitute It is pleasant for Castor It contains Oil, Paregoric, neither Opium, Drops
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It
destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over
90 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under
his persona] supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are are but out Experiments experiments that tna
trifle with and endanger the health of Infanta and
Children—Experience against Experiment.
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of
Invitation and Answer.
Mr. F. C. Phillips in his book, “My
Varied Life,” tells how the late Sir
George Honeyman, an infamous
writer, sent down from the bench to
a friend of his, a leading Q. C., a
little note. Not able to make head
tail of it, the barrister scribbled
something equally undecipherable
Upon a half-sheet of notepaper, and
passed it up to the judge. Sir George
looked annoyed, and when the court
rose, said to his friend; What do
you mean by this? 1 asked you to j
come and dine with me tonight" i 2
“Yes,” said the barrister, "and I re S
r,m,l th». 1 should bo extremely
do so ”
------ E
®
........ Well Meant.
On one occasion when the king and ; |
queen of Great Britain visited togeth
er very elaborate preparations were
made for their reception.
The city was lavishly decorated and ti
one enterprising tradesman, desiring
to display his loyalty, had the words,
“Heaven bless them both!" outlined in
paper flowers across the front of his
shop. Unfortunately he forgot to re¬
move a large business sign that was
just above
The result read;
"Ham and beef sandwiches.”
"Heaven bless them both!"
The Difference.
A man whose income is $S00 a year
or over is entitled to be called a gen¬
in England. A man who earns
that much is entitled to be called a
in America.
A cat will not look at a king if there
a mouse in sight.
DISAPPEARED
Coffee Ails Vanish Before Postum.
It seems almost too good to be | k
the way headache, nervousness,
and many other obscure j
vanish when coffee is dis- a
and Postum used as the regu
table beverage.
The reason is clear. Coffee con
a poisonous drug—caffeine— j j
causes the trouble, but Postum g
only the food elements in s
hard wheat with a little mo
A Phila. man grew enthusiastic and
as follows;
“Until IS months ago I used coffee j
regularly every day and suffered from
headache, bitter taste in my mouth,
indigestion; was gloomy and irri
had variable or absent appetite,
of flesh, depressed in spirits, etc.
“I attribute these things to coffee.
because since I quit it and have drank
Postum I feel better than I had for
20 years, am less susceptible to cold,
have gained 20 lbs. and the symptoms
have disappeared—vanished before
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to
in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms;
Regular Postum —must be well
lac and 25c packages.
Instant Postum —is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
a cup Of hot water and, with cream
sugar, makes a delicious bever¬
age instantly. 30c and 50c tics. f
The cost per cup of both kinds is
about the same.
"There’s a Reason” for Postum. it
—sold by Grocers.
Backache Is a Warning
Nature always gives fair warning when¬
ever anything Is going wrong Inside the
body. When warned of kidney weakness
by an aching back or disordered urination,
give the serious kidneys troubles. prompt help and avoid
more
Kidney trouble is a dangerous thing, be¬
cause the kidneys are the blood filters, and
weak kidneys soon upset the healthiest
system, causing rheumatic attacks, gravel,
dropsy and Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Bills is a most reliable kid¬
ney remedy. Doan's are used successfully
all over the civilized world and publicly rec¬
ommended by thousands of grateful people.
A Georgia Case.
Mrs. J. C. Kei
nedy, 613 Central
Ave., Tifton, Ga.,
says: “1 had a con¬
stant backache that
kept me from sleep¬
ing. X suffered from
headaches and lost
my strength and am
bition. My kidneys
were in bad shape.
After I used Doan's
Kidney Pills, the
backache and pain
left me and my kid¬
neys became normal.
I haven't had any
further trouble dur¬
ing the pa3t three
years."
Get Doan’s at Any Store. 50c a Box
DOAN’S VflSV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO„ BUFFALO, N. Y.
M A1 h Dl A nilTnCTUCCVOTCU I Ur iHtoYoltRi
A GOOD TOXIC AND APPETIZER
YOU HAVE
or Piles, Sick headache, Costive
Dumb Ague, Sour Stomach, and
If your food does not assimilate and
have no appetite,
Pills
remedy these troubles. Price, 23 cents.
EYES
Dr. Salter’s Eye Lotion
ami'cures sore and inflamed eyes In
to 4 8 hours Helps the weak eyed, cures
t h «“‘P ain - Ask your druggist or dealer for
,
--------—
I VJt.M LAND near station. $40 per
• * 2 down. 40 annual payments Dept. 1,,
Valley Land Company, Trinity. Tex.
line,
U type kind. a. c. Phillips, v\ bis
f?i 1 foreign to?et'^»mct^fm, pa rtteles from eotrlo the * eyes. ,,raU ly es. attract Par- Par
re free. P. . w. (LaKK, 700 Paru fit., AU*ed*, Calif.
W. N. U„ ATLANTA, NO. 34-1914.
Couldn’t Corner Him.
“Count,” said the lady to the for¬
nobleman at the charity bazaar,
t you buy this rose. It is oniv
"I am very sorry.” said the Count,
a courtly bow, “but ze price is a
too high."
The lady kissed the rose. "And
Count will you buy it?”
"No, madame," he said, with a still
bow. “Now ze rose is price¬
SULPHUR BATHS
AT HOME
People travel long distances and
large sums of money to secure
benefits of sulphur springs and
because for generations sulphur
been known to be one of nature's
valuable curatives unequalled as
blood purifier. By dissolving 2 to 4
of Hancock’s Sulphur
in a hot bath you get the
effect and your system absorbs
sulphur through the pores of the
For prickly heat and summer
Q troubles of infants and children
a teaspoonful of the Sulphur Com
in a bowl of warm water. This
a refreshing bath and quickly
the pain. Sold by all deal
afjc - a bottle. Hancock Liquid Sul¬
Co., Baltimore, Md.—Adv.
More Fads.
Silas Yt hat's your son studying at
Hiram—Pharmacy.
Silas Some new-fangled farming,
Old Sores, Oilier Remedies Won’t Cu e
worst cases, no matter of how Ions standing,
cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr
Antiseptic Hes'ine Oil. It relieve!
and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c. $1.00
The Great Moving Picture.
Knicker—Been to the movies
Bocker—Well, I looked at a map ol
---
To Give Quinine To Children
is the .rade-nutm name riven to ar
Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrap. pleas
to take and does not disturb the stomach,
re:i take it and never know it is Quinine.
especially adapted to adults who cannot
ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate not
nervousness nor rincimj in the head. Try
the next time yon need Quinine for any pnr
-Ilk for 2-ounce ori»inal packape. The
FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. 2$ cent*