Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PRUSSIA FEARS
RUSSIAN ARMIES
--|
Kaiser Orders Great Number Of Soldiers
To Strengthen Forces Guarding
East Prussia
BATTLE OF AISNE UNSETTLED
Armies Of Allies And Germans In a
Desperate Struggle For Su
premacy—Many Killed
1 u all history there is no record of
a battle rivaling in importance the
great struggle that is now going on
between the allied armies of France
and Great Britain against the Ger¬
mans north of the Aisne river in. the
northern part of France It lias lasted
for more than two weeks and from
the reports received daily it appears
that neither side lias gained an appre
viable advantage To obtain even an
idea of tiie losses sustained by both
the allies and the Germans is an ut¬
ter Impossibility,
Troops To East Prussia
The German kaiser, as the head of
the army of the empire, is indeed in
desperate straits. On the French
frontier his soldiers are fighting one
of the world's greatest battles. At.
the same time there is another grave
danger looming up on the frontier of
Fast Prussia, where the Russian
hordes are coming steadily onward,
seriously threatening tiiat portion of
Germany with invasion. The kai¬
ser is said to have dispatched thou¬
sands of soldiers to Fast Prussia to
effectively Rtop the Russians.
Germany May Face Hunger
Another peril facing the German
people, that of hunger, it Is only a
(inestlon as to how long the present
food supply of Germany will hold out.
Great Britain is determined to cut off
Germany from food supplies from the
outside world. Austria-Hungary has
none to spare. England is already sup¬
plying food to the Belgians, Switzer¬
land, Holland, Denmark, Norway and
Sweden have all announced their in¬
tentions not to ship foodstuffs or other
contraband articles for fear of violat¬
ing their neutrality. With the Ger¬
man fleet bottled up In the Kiel canal
It would be almost impossible for the
Germans to laud food supplies either
on the North sea or on the Baltic sea.
Italy Prepares for war
Turkey is still defiant, hut has made
no warlike move in the past week.
Utile has been heard from Italy dur¬
ing the past few days, but persistent
rumors have it that the Italians have
renounced their alliance with Ger¬
many and Austria, and in the event
they become engaged in the present
European war it will be Jn sympathy
with the allied armies. It is reported
that Italy has massed a great number
of troops along the Austrian frontier.
The Belgians are doing their part in
harassing the German soldiers iu
Belgium.
Victory For The Japs
1 The Japanese have been gathering
their forces around the German prov¬
inces in China. Recent dispatches
from Tokio say that the Japs engag¬
ed the German soldiers on the out¬
skirts'of Tslug-Tau. After a skirmish
of several hours the Germans were
forced to retreat within tiie walls of
Hie city, which is the capital of the
German provinces. Much interest is
being manifested in the campaign of
the Japs against the Germans in Chi¬
na. Although the Japs claim they are
waging their warfare ugutnst the Ger¬
mans in China for the purpose of tak¬
ing this territory'from them and re¬
turning it to China, the)Germans
claim the Japs have a more selfish mo¬
tive in view.
Servians Suffer Heavy Losses
Little Servia is having all she can
do to hold her own with her powerful
enemy, Austria. For mote than two
weeks the Servian and Austrian troops'
have been battling along the Drina riv¬
er. The result of these battles is un¬
known, but it is reported that the Ser¬
vians have suffered heavy losses.
There lias been very little news from
Bosnia since the Servians and Mon¬
tenegrins captured Sarajevo, the capi¬
tal, from the Austrians. This is the
city in which Archduke Ferdinand,
heir apparent to tiie Austrian throne,
aud his wife were murdered, which
was one of tiie principal factors In
causing the present European war,
German People Are Isolated
Berlin.—The cutting of German sub¬
marine cables, the censorship and the
exclusion of foreign newspapers from
the empire have resulted in shutting
out from Germany virtually all news
of the outside world. For the past
three days the Berlin newspapers have
been carrying full descriptions of the
architectural details of the Rlieims ca¬
thedral, while in the lust sixteen days
only three places have been specifical
ly mentioned In the government war
bulletin. These are Noyon, Kheims
and Chauteau Rrimond.
German's War Fund Enormous
Berlin. Response of the merman
public to the government's efforts to
raise a war fund of five billion marks
($1,250,000,000), has, it is asserted
here, removed all anxiety the nation
may have had regarding its ability to
meet financial obligations due to the
war. Origiually the reichstag allowed
& w credit of five billion nis^ks in nd
dition to the war treasure, and of this
amount 4,500,000,000 marks lias been
subscribed by tho public without
straining seriously the financial re
sources of tho empire
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London. For three long days, with
out cessation, the Germans have hurl
ed their masses against the French
and English along the entire front in
northern France. The French official
view Is that these operations, the
fiercest that yet have taken place, are,
by high command, meaning possibly
direct instructions from the emperor
himself. »
Their purpose lias been to break
through the allied lines, but both the
Frencti and British official reports say
they have failed. From Paris it is an¬
nounced that not only have the Ger¬
mans been unable to achieve their ob¬
ject, but they have lost a hug, guns and
men in the attempt.
The British, as usual, are laconic.
“The situation is satisfactory,” the re¬
port reads, “and the counter attacks
on tiie British front have been beaten
back with heavy losses to the enemy.
Attack Ailiet Night and Day
On the Battle Front.—Desperate at¬
tempts made by the Germans on the
western end of the long line of battle
to break through the allies’ forces that
are engaged in a turning movement,
have resulted in the most furious fight¬
ing that lias taken place since tiie be¬
ginning of the campaign.
After fighting without respite night
and day, corps after corps of Germans
was hurled against the flower of the
French and English armies only to be
thrown back.
The infantry bore the brunt of the
incessant fighting, but the artillery of
both armies continued throughout 24
hours to bombard each otlter's posi¬
tion. ,Huml-to-hand combats occurred
at many points, and bayonets were
used freely.
Scots Greys Dyed Their Steeds
The French colonial Infantry, most
of whose men wear many medals for
bravery iu colonial campaigns, was to
the fore, and beside these men fought
the Black Senga'.ese troops, while
British troops held an important point
with the greatest determination.
The French troops showed more
than their accustomed dash in attacks,
and everywhere acts of wonderful
courage were pel formed. The cavalry
also participated in the engagements
at many points, the allies' horses hav¬
ing enjoyed a long rest, which enabled
this arm of the service to distinguish
itself. 'Phe famous Scots Greys, find¬
ing the color of their horses offered
a prominent mark for the German rifle
men, dyed tlieir mounts brown.
The French General Marquet has
met death on the field.
Germans Gain Slight Advance
Berlin.—-The following statement on
the situation in northern France was
received from the head-quarters of the
Ge:man general staff:
“The enemy are using their rail¬
roads in a general attack on the ex¬
treme end of the right flank of the
German army.
"At Bapaume (in Pas de Calais, It
miles southeast of Arras) an advanced
French division was repulsed by a
smaller German force.
“The forts under bombardment
south of Verdun have withdrawn tlieir
fire and our artillery is engaged with
forces the enemy brought up ou the
west bank of the Meuse.
“Elsewhere the situation remains
unchanged.”
Irish Volunteers Called
Dublin.—Premier Asquith appeared
at the mansion house here for the pur¬
pose, as he expressed it in the opening
of his speech, “as head of the king's
government to summon loyal and pa¬
triotic Ireland to take her place in de¬
fense of our common cause." The
prime minister received a tremendous
welcome. He appeared at the mansion
house with John E. Redmond, the lrisii
Nationalist leader, and the earl of Ab¬
erdeen, lord lieutenant of Ireland. His
opening words aroused the greatest en¬
thusiasm.
Poincare's Home Is Shelled
Bordeaux.—The Germans are paving
marked attention to the homes of
iJ r £> s j(j en t Raymond Poincare and
members of his family. The
( j )res i de nt's country home at Sanpignv.
in the department of Meuse, 23 miles
sou th of Verdun, was bombarded with
s p et >j a ( violence, according to news re
liere bv the French govern
men ( The Germans previously have
pillaged the housc ot the president's
p aren t s a t Xubecourt and the home of
j co(lg j u Lucien Poincare, at Trian
court
COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Canadian Troops to the War.
St. Johns, N. B.—T. W. Grothers,
minister of labor of the Dominion of
Canada, announced that 32,000 Cana
diau volunteers "had gone to the front
a day or two ago."
-Air. Grothers made the announce
merit in a speech before the Canadian
trades and labor congress in conven
tion here.
-Mr. Grothers extolled the patriotic
spirit of the Canadian volunteers.
The foregoing brief dispatch is the
only announcement the Canadian cen¬
sor has permitted to go over the wires
regarding the disposition of the Can¬
adian volunteers for more than a
week.
Persons reaching the United States
from Canadian ports have told of act¬
ive preparations there for the transpor¬
tation of Canada's first contingent ol
troops to the theater of war; a month
ago the prophecy was made that the
volunteers would sail about September
15; one byl one trans-Atlantic liners
have been called for undisclosed mis¬
sions to Canadian ports; but no infor¬
mation has been permitted to reach
the outside world as to when the troops
would sail from or what port would
be their destination
Beyond the bare announcement that
the Canadian volunteers had sailed, no
other news of their departure was per¬
mitted to get past the censor.
Japs Defeat the Germans
Tokio.—It is officially announced
that the Japanese have defeated the
Germans in a fourteen-hour battle, on
the outskirts of Tsing-Tau, heat of gov¬
ernment on the German leased pos¬
session of Kiao-Chow, China. Japan¬
ese casualties are given as three kill
ed and twelve wounded.
German gunboats bombarded the
Japanese troops. Japanese aeroplanes
proved effective in reconnoiteriag ex¬
peditions, aud are reported to have
escaped unharmed.
Servian Losses Are Heavy
Burls.—A dispatch to tiie Havas
agency from Nish, Servia, says:
“The Servians have lost heavily dur¬
ing the battle with the Austrians,
which lias been progressing for a fort
night. The Austrians have brought
five army corps into action. With sev¬
eral brigades of fresh troops, they
crossed the river Drina and attacked
tiie Servians, whose numbers were in¬
ferior.
Germany Announces Losses
Berlin. The total German casual
ties in dead, wounded date" and missing, as
officially reported to are 10L589
The casualty list announced adds a
total of 30,257 casualties to those pre
viouslv announced.
The total casualty list is made up
as follows: Dead 15,071, wounded 65.
i)0S, missing 2:5,007.
Closing In On Austrians
London.- "The Russians occupied
the greater part of the city of Prxem
syl (Galicia), according to a message
from Vienna,” says the Rome corre¬
spondent of tiie Exchange Telegraph.
His dispatch continues:
“The Russians approached the city
from the southwest, forcing the Aus¬
trians to take shelter in the eastern
forts, where the entire garrison is pre¬
paring to make a final resistance. The
situation of the garrison is critical; it
is entirely surrounded.”
British Disaster Pleases Berlin
Berlin.—The sinking of the three
British armored cruisers, the Aboukir,
Hogue aud Cressv, of 12.200 tons each,
is the big news feature in Berlin’s
newspapers. Details of the battle are
not yet available.
The news was received with partic¬
ular pleasure, as it served to reconcile
the German sailors with the policy iru
| posed upon them of higher strategy,
i under which tiie officers aud men of
i the flee are chafing, despite all admo
: uitions of patience from the nevvspa
I pers and public opinion.
Allies Land in Austria
Paris.—A dispatch to the Italian
] newspaper Messaggero, forwarded to
! Paris by the Rome correspondent of
j the Havas agency, says that the allied
I forces have landed in Dalmatia after
1 bombarding the fortified harbor at Lis
S sa. The British and French flags were
! then hoisted to provoke the Austrian
I fleet to come out and engage the allied
| fleet iu battle. Three Austrian squad¬
! rons, the correspondent adds, are shel
tered in a canal at Fassana, opposite
| the Austrian naval station of Pola.
GERMANS BEGIN
SIEGE OF ANTWERP
forts Of Antwerp Among Strongest in
Tire World -Belgian Soldiers
• Fighting Desperately
BRITISH ANXIOUSLY WATCH
Belgian Port Is Of Strategic Import¬
ance — German Victory May
Mean Attack On England
Amsterdam.—The Germans have
commenced their attack on the first
line of defense of Antwerp, accord¬
ing to dispatches received by the Am¬
sterdam papers. Moll, an important
railway junction near the Dutch bor¬
der, was occupied by the Germans,
who again occupy Malines, began a
bombardment of Lierre. directly in
front of Antwerp. They also contin¬
ued their bombardment of Forts
Waeliel and St. Catharine, it is be¬
lieved heavy Austrian artillery is be¬
ing used.
Lierre, according to a message to
the Handelsblad, has been under shell
lire some time. The people at first hid
in the cellars' but subsequently fled
to Antwerp, being joined by fugitives
from the surrounding villages. It is
reported that one shell fell on a hos¬
pital, killing nine persons,
German Naval Reserves Ready
More than twenty-five thousand Ger¬
man naval reserves have been brought
from Kiel and Hamburg to Brussels
and are held in readiness to serve on
the improvised German fleet should
Antwerp and Ostend he taken.
As a direct result of this move .the
British authorities along the Scheldt
have increased their watchfulness, for
during a siege of Antwerp England
might like to send reinforcements
through the Dutch Schledt, which
would be a breach of neutrality, while
on the other hand a German victory
would bring danger of an attempt on
the part of Germany to use the mount
of the Scheldt as a base from which
to attack tire British naval forces in
Urn North sea.
Communication with Antwerp has
been almost suspended.
World's Strongest Forts
The fortifications of Antwerp are
reckoned among the strongest in the
world. In 1860, twenty-eight years
after the taking of the city by English
and French troops, Brialmont, the
noted Belgian builder, supervised the
refortifleation of the city and since
1877 it has had a line of forts well out
p om the inner defenses. In 1907 the
government, decided to do away with
the inner line of wails and replace
them with an inner line of forts on
the Hght bank of the Scheldt.
The greatest Importance is attached
to the outer works. They consist in
part of new fortifications, in part of
pld forts rebuilt. The work was be¬
gun in 1913. It is probable that this
ideal was realized and that the forti¬
fication system is now practically com¬
plete.
The outer chain of forts lies from
ten to eleven miles outside the city
and lias a front of about eighty miles.
Still Fighting At Aisne
London. The official press bureau
issued the following regarding the op¬
erations in northern France: “There
is virtually no change in the situation.
The allied left lias had some heavy
fighting, but is well holding its own."
The lighting of the past few days,
which took the form cf heavy offen¬
sive operations, has not changed to
any marked extent the positions of
the opposing armies in northern
France. Hard blows have been struck
by each side, but the armies remain
virtually where they were when the
Germans stopped their retirement and
entrenched themselves.
Mayor Of Brussels Arrested
London.—Burgomaster Max of Brus¬
sels, who was arrested ou the order
of the German military governor on
the charge that he had ordered the
banks to refuse to pay an installment
of the indemnity which was due, has
been released, according to an Ostend
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company. The released followed the
payment to the Germans of ?6,000,000.
The war tax levied against Brussels
after the Germans had occupied the
Belgian capital.
Invaders Have Trying Times
London.—A picture of the sufferings
of the German troops, cramped iu un¬
derground trenches and galleries along
the Aisne river, is given by the Paris
correspondent of the Daily Mail. He
says that the autumnal weather with
its damp nights aud bitterly cold
dawns, is extremely trying. If the
men step from their trenches to the
j level ground they do so at the risk
j of their lives. At night every German
soldier must be at his post in the
narrow ditch, sleeping as best he may.
with his rifle at his side.
Exchange of Prisoner Begun
London.—The British and German
government have begun exchanging
lists of prisoners of war through the
the American Ambassador Page, pre¬
paratory to arranging an actual ex¬
change.
Germany's Army Of Unemployed
Geneva.—A report received here
from Munich estimates that 2,000.000
men and women are idle in Germany
and that the number of unemployed is
increasing daily. Lack of raw material,
it is said, is the cause.
LITTLE NEWS ITEMS
THROUGHOUT STATE
Americus.—Commissioner of
culture James D. Price has
J. E. Hightower, a prominent
merchant and agent here for the
tral railway, as oil inspector at
icus.
Augusta.—The Rotary Club of Au
! gusta was organized with James
| Hull, Jr., president; J. Rice
j vice president; W. W, Hackett,
porary secretary; I. Clarence
treasurer, and Frank E. Ellis,
at arms.
; Savnanali.'—The executive
tee of the Turpentine Farmers’
sociation, formed at a recent
in Montgomery, Ala., met here to
termine location of headquarters
the organization, select a selling
to represent the entire trade and
discuss the question of uniform
for turpentine and rosin, during
j European war situation
1 Eastman.—An enthusiastic
| of farmers, merchants, bankers
: business men was held at the
5 j house and a cotton association
lion organized. Splendid talks
i made by Prof. W. T. Harrison
i Chauncey, M. W. Harrell, D. O.
; S. Herman, of this city, B. M. Buss
: of Chauncey, Mr. Carroll, H.
and R. A. Stratford. The meeting
j presided over Eastman by W. chamber L. Jessup, of
j dent of the
j merce. hundred
Way cross Carrying one
and one cars, many of them
an Atlantic Coast Line extra freight
left Waycross for Savannah and for
Charleston. It is the longest train ever
operated over this district, and one
of the longest. If not the longest,
handled by one engine in the South.
Engineer Saunders and Conductor Has
sett, both of Savannah, are in charge,
Engine number 271, a new typ ■ recent¬
ly added to the Coast Line's rolling
stock, is pulling the record train
Powder Springs.—There is much bet
ter feeling among the farmers and
merchants of this community than a
few days ago. There hasn’t been a
grain of corn shipped to this town this
year, but there has been some shipped
away from here. There were just a
very few oat-s shipped into this place
in the early spring before oats were
harvested, but since harvest enough
has been sold by the farmers to on¬
set those bought. One farmer said
this week he had a thousand bushels
to sell now .
Milledgeville.—The buy-a-baie-of-cot¬
ton movement is growing iu this city.
Many of the leading merchants here
have announced that they will take cot¬
ton at ten cents in payment for mer¬
chandise, thus enabling the farmers
to make their winter purchases and
close their present accounts. Cotton
is coming in very rapidly now, but
scarcely any is being put on the mar¬
ket. practically all being stored in the
warehouses. There has been but one
shipment from the city, fourteen bales
being shipped over the Georgia rail
road up to date. There are now on stor¬
age in the warehouses about eight
thousand bales.
Macon. Drastic actiou looking
ward the curtailment of the 1915 cot¬
ton acreage in Georgia was taken
by the Georgia chamber of commerce,
in annual session. The purpose
this action — as expressed by
dent Charles .1. Haden — is to help
the farmer save himself. The plan of
action is that already indorsed and be
ing published in Lee county. It was
finally indorsed la the passage of a
resolution introduced by United States
Marshal J. A. Davis of Albany, and
after discussion was unanimously
ed. The plan in question provides
the incorporation of each county in
state under a charter that has already
been drawn and which provides that
at least 75 per cent of the farmers
shall sign an agreement to grow not
more than ten acres of cotton in 1915.
Any farmer who violates the contract
may be enjoined in the state courts,
and failing to heed the injunction may
be placed in jail. The contract binds
the farmer for twelve months.
Washington, D. C.—Josiah Carter
died at Garfield hospital in this city.
He had never recovered from an oper¬
ation performed several days ago to
relieve him from an acute attack of
abdominal trouble, coupled with acute
anemia. Mr. Carter was one of the
best known newspaper men in the
state of Georgia, and was editor and
owner of the Marietta Courier-Journal
at the time ot his death. Mr. Carter’s
first newspaper venture was the De
Kalb County News, when he was
18 years old. From the DeKalb
ty News, he went to the Atlanta Con¬
stitution, and was later city editor
that paper under Henry Grady.
was successively city editor of the At¬
lanta Journal, the News, which was
bought by the Journal, and was
of the founders of the old Herald. He
was also at one time connected with
the Morning Advertiser of New York.
Mr. Carter became secretary to
Smith upon his election to the
norship of Georgia, and later
with him in that capacity to the Unit
ed States senate.
Cordeie—The directors of the
county fair have shown that kind
spirit that has kept the wheels
progress turning in Georgia in the
of strenuous times. The
were called together for the
of determining what relief they
bring to the situation as an organiza
tion. The meeting was called by Sec¬
retary J. A. Littlejohn, who reported
that the association had $280 in
treasury. With this amount the direc¬
tors concluded to buy as many
as they could at ten cents to hold
until the market offers this price
better.
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia £.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
j Compound.
j f Lackawanna, I N. felt Y. — “ After my firat
child was born very miserable and
could not stand on
j my feet. My sister-
1 in-law wished me to
j || ham's try Lydia Ve E. t Pink- b1a
g e a
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and I lost
that weak, t i red
j feeling. That was
j six years ago and I
j have had three fine
healthy children since. For female trou¬
j bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham’a
j Vegetable Com pound and it works like
j a charm. I do all my own work. "—Mrs.
A. F. KreajIeu, 1574 Electric Avenue,
i Lackawanna, N. Y.
j The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’a
j Vegetable Compound, made from roots
j j and herbs, is unparalleled. It may ba
used with perfect confidence by vromen
Who suffer from displacements, inf!ani¬
mation, ulceration, tumors, irregular: ties,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
t feeling, flatulency, indigestion,dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
j : ham's Vegetable Compound is the stan¬
dard remedy for female ills.
J Women who suffer from those dis¬
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
; be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
j Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re¬
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con¬
j | stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you want special Medicine advice Co. write t»
Lydia E. Lynn, Pinkham Mass. Your letter (confi¬ will
j dential)
he opened, read and answered by a
I woman and held in strict confidence.
Deserved the Punishment.
Mrs. Scrapp ^Statistics show that
married men live longer than singla
men.
Scrapp—Yea, and It serves them
right.
Treatment of Sores.
Apply Hanford's Balsam lightly and
you should find that gradually the sore
will diminish In size. The older the
case the longer it will take, but it will
help the hard cases, after other renfc
edles fail. Adv.
The Victim.
“You don’t remember me, I Bee. I
am the young man who eloped with
your daughter a few years ago."
"Well, what can I do for you'"'
“1 came back to offer you rny con¬
gratulations, sir.”
Pain in the side? Rub on and rub
in Hanford’s Balsam thoroughly. Adv.
His Easy Part.
“Does your motor car give you
much trouble'.’”
“None in the least. It Is used exclu¬
sively by my wife and daughters. A
puncture means nothing more to m»
than a repair bill.”
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
This is a prescription prepared es¬
pecially for Malaria or Chills and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and if taken then as a tonlo
the fever will not return. 25c.—Adv.
His Hard Luck.
“1 suppose you're waiting for your
ship to come In?”
"No, I've given up hopes.”
“What's the idea?"
“1 understand my wife's relatives
have mined the harbor."
Cool a burn with Hanford’s Balaam.
Adv.
Appalling.
“The suffering that goes on among a
city's poor!"
“What's the matter now?''
T have just heard of a mother who
pawned the family phonograph and 17
grand piano records to buy food for
her starving children.”
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulat*
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny Adv. granules, easy to take.
Do not gripe.
Certainly Not.
"Just thing! The artist spent tea
years painting this picture."
"How much did he sell It for?"
"Fifty thousand dollars."
“That's J5.000 a year. Not bad pay
when you work at home and have your
own hours.”
For nail if the foot use Hanford'*
Balsam. Adv.
Never Use It.
“Sewer gas is a serious matter.”
“Certainly not a thing to make light
of."
;
j Cure* Old Sores, Other Remedies
Won’t Cu e.
i The werst eases, no matter of bow long standing,
j ere cured by the wonderful, o’.d reliable Dr.
Porter'* Antiseptic Healing OiL It relieve*
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, #1.00.
i
j London has a fireboat which throws
! a ton and a half of water each min¬
ute.
How To Give Quinine To Children
FEBRILINE is the trade-mark name given to an
improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrnp. pleaa
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it *3 Quinine.
Aiso especially adapted to adults who cannot
I take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
it the nest time you need Quinine for any pur*
pos>e. Ask for 2-onnce original package- The
fcame FILBRILINE is blown ia bottle- 25 cenuk