Newspaper Page Text
BRIEF NWS NOTES
Hurt Has Occurred During tbs Week
Throughout This Country
and Abroad.
EVENTS OMMPORTANCE
Gathered From Ail Parts of th*
Globe and Told In Short
Paragraphs.
Domestic
No lives were lost la the Lake Tox¬
away, N. C., flood disaster.
At Clemson college at Rock Hill,
8 . C-, the Seneca river rose nine feet
due to the Lake Toxaway dam break¬
ing, but no damage Is reported.
Charles E. Hughes, speaking to a
female audience In Spokane, Wash.,
addressed them as ‘‘fellow citizens.”
This Is the first time since his nom¬
ination that Mr. Hughes has addressed
an audience of women.
The first Georgia bale of sea Island
cotton, marketed at Valdosta, Ga„
brought 35c a pound.
Considerable damage to crops and
homes is reported in North Carolina
as a result of the dam at Lake Tox¬
away giving way.
The Lake Toxaway dam, near Ashe¬
ville, N. C., weakened by the recent
floods, broke down sending a great
wall of water through the valley to¬
ward western North Carolina. No
lives are reported lost.
Lake Toxaway, completely drained
by the recent North Carolina floods,
Is an artificial lake, having been built
bjr eastern capitalists, covers 550 acres
and has an average depth of 30 feet.
The town of Lake Toxaway, a
summer resort, sustained only minor
damages due to the breaking of the
dam' at Lake Toxaway.
One version of the breaking of Lake
Toxaway is that a smalt spring had
seeped away the foundation at a
heavily pressed point.
Lake Toxaway is the third lake in
North Carolina destroyed by the
floods.
The death toll resulting from a
wreck on the line of the Southern
Cambria Traction company seven
miles from JohnBtown, Pa., totals 26
people.
A farmer named Palmer, near Na
cona, Texas, nearly fainted when,
plowing, several days ago, on his farm,
he threw up silver bars estimated to
be worth $280,000, thought to have
been hidden there In the 16th or 17th
century by Spaniards.
One hundred thousand dollars* worth
of whiskey was destroyed at Girard,
Ala., by the sheriff. This Is the out¬
growth of the raid made by the Ala¬
bama state government some months
ago on the "tigers" of Girard, across
the river from Columbus, Ga.
Thirty-five bodies have been recov¬
ered in the flooded district of West
Virginia.
Food and clothing are being hurried
to the Cabin Creek flooded district
in West Virginia, and supply bases
are being established by the military
authorities.
A cloudburst swept the Cabin creek
and Coal river valley of West Virginia
spreading devastation throughout the
district. The loss of life is placed
at between 11 and 150 people. The
property damage was placed at not
less than one million dollars.
Three enlisted sailors of the in¬
terned German cruiser Kron Prinz
Wilhelm, who escaped by jumping
overboard, were captured by United
States marines. The internes swam
what is known as Black creek, near
Norfolk, Va., which separates the Ger¬
man village from the marine exercis¬
ing grounds.
Washington
The lower house of the Danish par¬
liament voted in favor of selling the
Danish West Indies to the United
States, if a plebiscite favored the sale.
The vote was 62 for the proposition to
44 against it.
Associate Justice Louis D. Brandeis
declines to serve on the joint com¬
mission that will attempt to settle the
differences between Mexico and the
United States. He says the mass of
business before the Supreme court is
too great for him to spare the time.
The revenue measure as amended
by the senate finance committee was
approved in the Democratic caucus,
held August 14.
A Denver, Col., dispatch states that
Frank B. Vrooman, a Democratic na
tional committeeman, made the state¬
ment that President Wilson avoided
war with Mexico because there are
400,000 Japanese soldiers in Mexico
and that both Germany and Japan are
planning to overthrow- the Monroe
doctrine.
Persistency of infantile paralysis In
apite of all efforts of state and fed¬
eral officials caused the federal pub¬
lic health service to request state
health authorities throughout the coun¬
try to send representatives to a con¬
ference in Washington to discuss the
means for preventing a further spread
of the disease.
It is hinted that the government
may probe the intimated increase in
the cost of flour. It is openly stated
In Washington that there is absolutely
no reason for an advance.
The United States has asked for
and received permission from Germa¬
ny to publish as a formal document
the last note in the Lusitania case, in
which Germany "recognizes liability,
promised to make reparation by the
payment of indemnity, gives assur¬
ance for the future and declares that
reprisals, such as ruthless submarine
operations, must not be directed at
other than enemy subjects.
The Sixty-fourth congress is nearing
completion, and the importance of the
two hundred million dollar revenue
bill Is being impressed upon the lead¬
ers of the senate.
The Sixty-fourth congress when It
adjourns will have exceeded the pre¬
vious high record in appropriations
by at least a half billion dollars.
More than ninety million dollars
for special purposes will have been
appropriated by the Sixty-fourth con¬
gress when it adjourns.
Leaving offices, factories and shops
for nearly a month at sea, 2,300 citi¬
zen sailors are assembling for the first
navai training cruise of civilians ever
held by the American navy.
The threatened strike of the rail¬
ways involving two million men can
now be averted only by the good of¬
fices of the president, which controver¬
sy has been laid before him at his
own request, after the railroad work¬
ers flatiy refused to accept arbitration.
All Natioanl Guard units included
in President Wilson’s call of June 18,
not yet on the Mexican border, have
been ordered there by the war de¬
partment.
Mexican News
Charges are being circulated in Chi¬
huahua, Mexico that certain Ameri¬
can mining and other concerns with
vast properties in Mexico are refusing
to operate in order to bring about
intervention.
Mexican officials assert that with
plenty of work to do the laboring
classes of Mexico would quit turning
to banditry.
Mexican officials claim that there
are now only small band groups op¬
erating, and that they are few in num¬
ber, both in bands and the number
of men in the bands.
American owners of mines in Mex¬
ico are reported to be importing food
in large quantities.
European War
The Austrians and Germans in Ga¬
licia are still falling back before the
advancing Russians.
The Russians have captured the
strongly fortified town of Tustobaby,
northwest of Dniester.
The Germans are holding the Rus¬
sians on the upper Sereth.
South of Brody, the Germans have
checked the onrush of the Russians,
and German advices are that the Teu¬
tons have taken 300 prisoners.
The Italians in the Isonzo district
have captured many trenches and im¬
portant positions in the Carso pla¬
teau.
The Austrians says the Italian at¬
tacks in Gorizla have been put down,
and that here the advance of the Ital¬
ians has been checked.
The Turks in Armenia are retreat¬
ing before the Russians.
The Russians in Persia are retreat¬
ing before the Ottoman troops.
In Armenia, north of Bitlis, the
Turks report repeated successes.
A German submarine is reported as
having been sunk by a Swedish cruis¬
er between Stockholm and Skargaard.
Hard lighting continues in all war
zones.
The most notable advance was by
the British who captured 300 to 400
yards over a front of nearly a mile
against the Germans in the Somme re¬
gion.
The French southeast of Maurepas
gained a further foothold on the slopes
of Hill 109.
A further series of surprising suc¬
cesses by the armies of Generals Sak
haroff. and Letchltzky were announced
by the Russians, among which is the
capture of the railway junction and
town of Stanislau, the definite occu
pation of Monasterizka and the seiz¬
ure of Important positions on the Ziota
Llpa line.
The Russians have captured many
thousands of prisoners, especially on
the right bank of the Sereth, where
the prisoners taken number five thou¬
sand.
The capture of Stanislau gives (he
Russians another gateway through
which they can march'toward Lem
berg.
Stanislau, captured by the Russians,
is an important railroad center, roads
radiating from it in five directions,
and is only 87 miles southeast of Lem¬
berg.
Von Hindenburg, who has been plac¬
ed in supreme command of the Teu¬
tonic forces in the east, has been una
ble to stem the tide, because, it is
stated, be has not been given controll-'
ing command over the troops guard¬
ing the southern approaches to Lem
berg.
The German people are undaunted
by the entente allies’ successes, and
say they have harvested another crop
and will fight to the end.
The Italians have captured the Do
berdo plateau, which has been the
scene of much desperate fighting for
months.
The allies have begun an advance
movement on the Bulgarians from Sal¬
onika the Greek town where the al¬
lies mobilized in the east a year or
more ago. Reports are to the effect
that success is crowning the advance
at every point.
The German casualties in the Euro¬
pean Armageddon are given as 3,135,-
177 men so far.
The Balkan front fighting has been
renewed, and the reports from French
sources are gratifying to the entente
allies.
In France Joffre’s men have taken
three trenches; have again won a
foothold in the Thiaumont work near
Verdun and have captured two lines
of German trenches on the Vaux-Chap
itre-Chenois front.
An official dispatch from Berlin
says that between July 31 and August
5 one German submarine sank in the
North sea thirteen British steam traw¬
lers and -one British government coal
steamer.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER. CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
GEORGIA TROOPS
WAITING ORDERS
Tbs Attitude Of Tbs Soldiers is Patiest
But Tbs Desire For Action And
Movemeot Is Strong
FIFTH REGIMENT TAKES HIKE
Georgia Troops Likely To Be In The
Macon Camp Until First
Of October
Camp Harris—
Officers of the Georgia National
Guard stated that in all probability
the government will wait for fully
two weeks before moving the troops
that are in camp here. It will not be
surprising here if the Georgia troops
are in Macon until the first of Octo¬
ber, though there Is a general belief
that they will eventually see border
service. More men are also needed
to complete the units in camp to bring
them up to the full war strength.
The camp is in a condition best de¬
scribed in the words of Major Cooper
D. Winn, Jr., brigade adjutant, “ex¬
pectant, but without orders.” The at¬
mosphere Is not tense, the attitude of
all the tented city’s populace is pa¬
tient, but the desire for action and
movement is strong.
The Fifth regiment took a six-miie
hike in heavy marching order—that
is, with blanket roils across the shoul¬
ders, canteens and liavergacks on the
belts, shovels, picks and hand-axes
distributed among the men. With the
exception of ammunition everything
necessary for service was carried.
The first battalion and the machine
gun company of the Second regiment
are on the Holton rifte range.
Maj. M. J. Daniel, United States dis¬
bursing officer, is a very popular gen¬
tleman in this neighborhood. He pays
off. He struck brigade headquarters,
the quartermaster's corps and the Sec¬
ond regiment and went through them
with the quiet, easy speed of a bullet,
paying eleven hundred men in three
hours—one every ten seconds. All
soldiers received their pay.
Seventeen enlisted men of the Fifth
infantry, who believed that National
Guard discipline is lax suffered a
shock when they were arraigned be¬
fore a summary court and sentenced
to from two to thirty days hard labor
for being absent from camp without
leave.
More Equipment For Troops
Camp Harris—
More equipment 1ms arrived and is
being issued; officers are being put
through their physical examinations;
new Inventories of property are be¬
ing made, and preparations are under
way for rifle practice. In addition to
all of this, the camp is very busy
spending and lositfg its pay.
Two carloads of equipment have
been unloaded at the big Q. M. C.
warehouse—already jammed to the
rafters with property—and it looks as
though all the shoes in the world were
coming out of one of them. There
were cots, surplus kit bags (for the
extra shoes, socks and underwear of
the men) and ponchos. From the Q.
M. C. house these went to the vari¬
ous regimental supply officers, to be
made ready for distribution to compa¬
nies.
Rifle Club Organized
Atlanta—
"Preparedness” is again in the lime¬
light in Atlanta. A meeting has been
held by a number of public-spirited
Atlantans, many of whom are retired
officers and celebrated riflemen, at
which the Atlanta Rifle club was or¬
ganized.
The Atlanta Rifle club was organized
in accordance with the regulations of
the American Rifle association, in line
wit hthe requirements of the secretary
of war. It Is a government civilian
rifle club.
The United Statees war department
will furnish rifles and ammunition to
the club for its members. The object
desired is that as many citizens of the
United States as possible may become
expert rifle and pistol shots. To fur¬
_
ther this, the government is willing
to spend its money.
Tax Values Show Increase
Atlanta—
While most Counties in the state
are standing still or showing a de¬
crease in their tax returns Decatur
county comes to the front with an
increase of over $ 111,000 in property
values for the year. The equalizers
have just completed their work, and
it is largely due to their efforts that
this gain is recorded. Much property
that would have otherwise escaped
taxation has been added to the di¬
gest. Decatur county’s tax values are
now over eight million dollars. Upon
the basis of the- returns just com¬
pleted the county tax rate has been
fixed at 10 mills for the next fiscal
year. This is believed to be the low¬
est rate in that part of the stave.
Anderson Appointed 2nd Lieutenant
Atlanta—
Clifford V. Anderson of Atlanta, who
has been serving as battalion sergeant
major of the Fifth regiment, has been
commissioned by Governor Harris sec¬
ond lieutenant battalion quartermas¬
ter and commissionary of the first bat¬
talion of the Fifth.
Lieutenant Anderson is son of Gen¬
eral Clifford Anderson, and has seen
long militaryservice with the state mi¬
litia. Prior to his enlistment with
the Fifth, he was on the local staff
of an Atlanta paper.
CLAIM THAT STATE CAN
MAKE ENORMOUS SAVING
Joint Committee From General Assem¬
bly Recommends A Plan To
Work Out New System
Atlanta—
That enormous savings could be
affected by the state of Georgia
through the operation of a modern,
business-like and efficient system of
appropriations and expenditures in
line with the recommendations of Aud¬
itor Charles J. Metz, of Atlanta, who
recently made an audit of the state
departments, was reported by the
special committee from the house and
senate which examined the auditor's
report.
The committee indorsed, concurred
In and particularly called attention to
a number of the more important rec¬
ommendations contained in Auditor
Metz’ report, among them being the
following:
1. That the legislature establish a
board of control and a state purchas¬
ing agent.
2. That appropriations be made by
the budget system instead of the lump
system, thus enabling the legislature
to investigate appropriations before
they are made instead of afterwards.
3. That state officials handling
funds be adequately bonded.
4. That the office of comptroller
general and tax commissioner be sep¬
arated, and likewise that the offices
of state treasurer and bank examiner
be separated.
5. That salaries of treasurer of
state institutions be abolished.
6 . That the records in the office
of the secretary of state be thorough¬
ly protected from loss by fire, theft or
otherwise.
7. That all funds collected by the
state be placed in the state treasury,
and that all expenditures be made
from the treasury on warrants prop¬
erly approved, thus enabling the state
to obtain interest on cash balances.
8 . That the comptroller general be
empowered to investigate county set¬
tlements with the state.
9. That no funds of the state be
allowed to be withdrawn by any in¬
dividual and kept in his or her pri¬
vate possession.
10. That spurious pension claims
be purged from the pension roll.
11. That a closer relation be estab¬
lished between the congressional dis¬
trict agricultural schools and the state
government, so as to penult an over¬
sight of the financial management of
these schools.
12. That oil inspectors be required
to settle promptly with the state, as
required by law.
14, That no funds of the national
government be used by the military
department to pay current expenses
$41,411 Paid Federal Government
Atlanta—
During the fiscal year ending June
30, A. O. Blalock, collector of inter¬
nal revenue for the district of Geor¬
gia, has reported to the commission¬
er of internal revenue that his collec¬
tions from all sources during the year
were $1,392,273.28, of which amount
approximately $41,000 was paid by per¬
sons manufactur.ng or dealing in wine.;
and spirituous liquors.
This money was paid in to the col¬
lector regardless of the fact that Geor¬
gia during the period covered was op¬
erating under a state law against the
liquor traffic, and by men for the
most part who were willing to "take
a chance” of prosecution by the state
authorities for conducting a form of
business against which the federal
government never has placed a ban.
Experience showed, too, that in this
they were safe, because of the laxity
of the law's enforcement. The bulk
of such moneys were paid in by deal¬
ers in malt and vinous beverages.
Fulton Tax Rate Lowered
Atlanta—
Regardless of the fact that the
county’s books show a decrease of
$2,355,470 in the tax returns of the
past year, there will be no raise of
the county tax rate, states Commis¬
sioner S. B. Turman. In fact, it is
stated, the expectation is that the rate
will be reduced. At present it is 7a
cents on the hundred. The returns,
according to digest compiled by Tax
Receiver T. M. Armistead and sub¬
mitted to Comptroller General Wright,
show that for this year the amount is
$129,472,720, while last year the fig¬
ures were $131,828,190.
Exodus Of Negroes Is Started
Atlanta—
A police dragnet, with the sheriff’s
office co-opearting, has been thrown
out to arrest the party who is leading
a large number of negroes out of
Americus and Sumter county with
promises of good work in Connecti¬
cut.
Americus has been stirred by the
reports of numbers of negroes leav¬
ing their work and several industries
have been paralyzed.
Farmers are bringing their hands
into the city to assist in the search
for the man who has made them
promises of higher wages north.
Go After Cattlemen’s Convention
Atlanta—
A party of Atlantans and Georgians
left for New Orleans to attend the
meeting of the Southern Cattlemen's
association at Shreveport, La.
The Atlanta party went to the con
vention, but they are determined that
they will be able to attend the conven
tion next year by going on the street
car—that is to say, they are going t<
bring it to Atlanta next year. They
took invitations from the governor of
! Georgia and the mayor of Atlanta,
SUSPEND ORDERS
TO MOVE TROOPS
Remaining Mobilized Units Will Not Go
To The Mexican Border for
The Present
IS A MEASURE OF CAUTION
General Funston Recommends That
Movement Of Troops Be
Stopped
Washington.—Orders for the re¬
maining mobilized units of the Na
tional Guard to proceed to the border
have been suspended by the war de¬
partment. No official explanation has
been made, but it is known that the
delicacy of the railroad strike situa¬
tion was the moving consideration.
The suspension of the orders to the
troops, which would have moved some
25,000 men to the border is a meas¬
ure of caution. It was considered
highly undesirable that ail the re¬
maining Guardsmen should be moved
to the border while there was a pos¬
sibility of a railroad strike in which
they might he called upon to preserve
order throughout some of the states.
There is even the possibility that
some of the troops, in the vent of a
strike, might he called upon to guard
or operate mail trains and trains sup¬
plying the troops already on the bor¬
der.
Suspension, Not a Revocation
The suspension of the orders pre¬
vents the immediate movement of the
troops from Kentucky, Ohio and Ver¬
mont and the movement of all other
mobilized units which were to have
gone forward as soon a 3 they were
equipped. Some of the Kentucky,
Ohio and Vermont troops were about
ready to go to the border. It is clear
that the suspension is not a revoca¬
tion of the orders, and that if the rail¬
road strike situation clears up the
troops will be moved to the border
line. The official explanation of the
change at the war department is that
difficulties of transportation and
equipment suddenly developed have
made a delay necessary. A telegram
from Major General Funston made
public by the war department disclos¬
ed that the general recommended the
suspension of the orders. His tele¬
gram follows;
Difficulty Maintaining Food Supply
"In view of possibility of a general
railroad strike, I desire to call atten¬
tion of the war department to difficul¬
ties that will follow in maintaining
food supplies not only of troops in
this department but of the civilian
population as well. These border
states produce but little foodstuff ex¬
cept cattle. In view of the foregoing,
l recommend that National Guard or¬
ganizations which are about to start
for border stations be retained in
their mobilization until such times
as the question of a general strike
shall have been determined.”
ITALIAN DREADNAUGHT
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION
Leonardo Da Vinci Catches Fire In
Harbor And Blows Up—300
Lives Lost
Paris.—The Italian dreadnaught
Leonardo da Vinci caught fire and
blew up in the harbor of Taranto,
Italy, and 300 of her crew w'ere drown¬
ed. The date of the disaster is given
only as a day in August. The fire,
says the dispatch, was discovered in
the dreadnaught kitchen and spread
rapidly. The captain immediately or¬
dered the magazines flooded and tried
to beach the battleship, but one mag¬
azine exploded before this could be
done. The vessel was turned over on
her side and a large number of the
crew were thrown into the sea. It
is believed that the battleship can
be righted and refloated.
The Leonardo da Vinci was a sis¬
ter ship of the Conte di Cavour and
of the Giulio Cesare and was launch¬
ed in October, 1911. Her displace¬
ment was 22,000 tons, and she was
575% feet long, 91^4 feet beam and
carried a total company of 957 men.
Her main battery consisted of thlr
teen 12 -inch guns, and her secondary
lonttery to stand off torpedo attack
was composed of eighteen 4.7-inch
guns. Her engines were of 24,000
horsepower, designed to develop a
speed of 22.5 knots.
19 Cities Seeking Farm Banks
Washington.—Nineteen southern cit¬
ies have applied to the farm loan
board to be designated as the site of
farm land banks under the new rural
Credits law. The board will hear ar¬
guments on all applications during its
forthcoming trip over the country.
The southern applications on file in¬
cluded Jacksonville, Montgomery, Dal
las, Tampa, Birmingham, Houston,
Waco, Knoxville, Macon, Memphis,
Nashville, New Orleans, Oklahoma
City, Rome, Charlotte. Austin, Co¬
lumbus, Ga., Columbus. Miss.
Russians Capture Hungarian Sesame
Paris.—The Russians have captur¬
ed Jablonitza. one of the principal
gateways from Galicia to the Hunga
rian plains, and Petrograd reports
that their offensive in this direction
is continuing. This is the first news
of an advance by the Russian south¬
ern army since the conquest of the
Austrian crownland of Bukowina was
completed. Farther to the north the
Russians are continuing their driving
operations against the Austrians with
apparently uninterrupted success and
dash.
Avoid the Knife!
j. akeStella-Vitae
It Has Saved Thousands
of Suffering Women.
Mr. W. F. Nelson, a merchant of Hixoa.
Tenn, ears that tha daughter at one of
his neuthbors. Hr. James Roberts, was in
such a condition with female trouble that
an operation was advised, and the young
lady was sent to Chattanooga tor its per*
formance. She dreaded the operation,
and Stella-Vitae haring been recommend¬
ed. derided to try that first. She has taken
tlx bottles She and is happily on the road work to
recovery. is able to do her usual
and is in better health than for yean be*
fora, (Stella but Vitae continues to use it. claim." She write*
will do all yon Her
father saye "she began to improve at
once, after taking Stella-Vitae.” Thous¬
ands of other women on the verge of seri¬
ous surgical operations are saved by a
male timely remedy. use of Stella-Vitae. Try Stella-Vitae the great fe¬
on our
money-heck-if-not -benefited guarantee.
$1 at your dealers.
THACHER MEDICINE CO.,
Chattanooga. Tams.
S°M for 47 years. For Malaria. Chills
And Fever* Also a Fine General
Strengthening Tonic. • a *D£2,*22£**
: wHvoTTey POPHAM’S
ASTHMA MEDICINE
Gives Prompt and Positive Relief In Every
Cose. Sold by Druggists. Price ?UW.
Trial Package by Hall 10c.
WILLIAMS MFC. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0.
Love may never die, but it gets sea¬
sick at times.
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak, will be strengthened
and enabled to go through the depress¬
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up the
whole system. 50 c.
It takes a ciever woman to obtain
information without asking questions.
THIS 18 THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You will look ten years younger if you
darken your ugly, grizzly, gray hairs by
using "La Creole” Hair Dressing.—Adv.
Saved an Empress.
With the filing of the will of Mrs.
Sarah Gray Crane in the surrogate's
court a trust fund of 575,000 became
available for the trustees of Amherst
college. Dr. Edward A. Craiie, her hus¬
band, had left the bulk of his estate in
.trust for the benefit of his widow.
After her’Ben th it was to go to Am¬
herst. How Doctor Crane saved the
life of Empress Eugenie from a Paris
mob of September 4, 1870, was told la
the will. He planned the secret flight
of the empress from Paris to Deau¬
ville when the republic was proclaimed
after the news of the Sedan surrender.
He arranged passage on Lord Bur
go.vne's yacht and took her to England.
The empress rewarded Doctor Crane
with a handsome pearl.—New York
Times.
Taking No Chance.
Mr. Robbins came home well pleased
with his achievement at the employ
ment agency.
“I engaged two cooks today,” h«
said.
“Why two?” said the wife. “W t
need only one.”
“I know,” said Hr. Robbins, “but ont
comes tomorrow, the other a week
from tomorrow.”—Pall Mall Gazette.
Tragic.
“What are you crying for. Willie?”
“I’ve got a toothache aud there ain’t
no school to stay home from.”
,- Wf
Does W
\ Coffee j
Disagree
Many are not aware of the
ill effects of coffee drinking
until a bilious attack, frequent
headaches, nervousness, or
some other ailment starts
them thinking.
Ten days off coffee and on
P0STUM
— the pure food-drink—will
show anyone, by the better
health that follows, how coffee
ham been treating them.
“There’s a Reason”
for
P0STUM
Sold by Grocers
