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TWO
Mill. SESSION
Hi PROHIBITION
today's Program Includes Dia
•ussion of Liquor Embargo
Throughout United States.
Atlanta, Ga/—The question of na
tional prohibition wns considered by
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at Its general convention hero
today. Many of the speaker* declared
the aale of a" liquors noon would be
forbidden In the United States through
action by congress. The program for
both sessions today Included discus
sion of this subject.
Prohibition and suffrage victories
recently won In several states will bo
celebrated by the convention tonight.
COOKING A MESS OF “SPUDS.”
This photograph shows the well
known British pugilist, Braddock, In
the act of cooking a mess of "spuds” i
for the British troops on tho conti
nent. He Is tho only one of hundreds
of leading athletes who have dropped
their accustomed pursuits and enlisted
and are now at tho front. Many of
them have been killed or wounded and
taking It all around, the outlook for
aports In England Is poor for several
years to crime The sporting talent Is
now Interested only In the game of
wa r.
The ravages of war will ho especial- 1
ly felt In the ranks of the polo players,
for many of these are British cavalry ;
officers, and some belong to regiments
which have been decimated In the hor- I
rlblo fighting on the plains of Franco j
and Belgium.
harms!*
SEASON IS OVER
That is, to All Intents and Pur
poses, the Campaign May Bo
Called Over---Murphy Makes
Winning Record.
Chicago.—Whtlo tho eoaenn of har
nean racing for 1914 hna not qulto
reached Ite anil, to all lntonta and pur
pose* the campaign may bo called
over. Tho groat majority of the
hornoa are In wlntor quarters and
moat of the trnlnrra have already In
augurated their vocations.
The “fact* and figures" which am
still to bo added to tho year's audit
will effect tho general result very Ut
ile and we ean now begin to sum up
some of tho outstanding features
which hove marked the campaign.
Perhaps nothing more Interesting
in the way of record-breaking was
done during the year than the driv
ing achievements of Tommy Murphy.
For a number of years be has headed
the list of money-winning reln»mon.
In this respect he seems to have suc
ceeded to the pre-eminence formerly
occupied eo consistently by “Pop"
tleers, since that famous Tennessee,an
has curtailed the else of his stable
and somewhat lessened the strcnuous
lty of his endeavors.
Murphy.
Murphy In 1909 first climbed up to
the top of the roster, und since then
has led annually with the side excep
tion of 1910. In which year he was
second. In 1911 he broke all previous
records for winnings by sn American
driver by pulling down SBO,IIO worth
of stakes and purses with horses per
sonally etecred by himself. But this
record he has completely eclipsed the
present season, during which he lias
driven In races horses which have
won a grand total of $06,*08 tn prize
money.
This feat he accomplished on the
Grand Circuit, to which his cam
paign was confined, the opening fire
at the Inaugural meeting at Cleveland,
and closing with the closing one, at
Lexington.
Winnings.
Hare la the tabulated list of hla win
nings, meeting by meeting;
Cleveland. Ohio ...$4,000
Detroit, Mich 9.416
(•■end Rapids. Mich 4,176
Kalamesoo, Mich 16,100
Pittsburg. Pa.
Fort Erie, Ontario 4,669
Syracuse. N. Y. .. .. 4,100
Hartford, Conn. .. 11,299
Columbus, Ohio .. 18,095
Detroit. Mich 4.860
Lexington. Ky 13.411
BRITISH SUCCESSES DUE
TO MAN BEHIND THE GUN
Thought That Germans Made
a Mistake of Arming Their
Vessels With Lighter Guns
Than Opponents.
In a fft&nA-up tight, which Is often
• th* chant it nr of u huvm hmttl* betweeo
big ship*, the folding factors Include
both th* quality of th«* gun* and the
men ThU 1* brought out In an !nt*r**t
lnK manner In *ui article In the *p#clitl
i'*r i»*u* of th* Hclontlflc AnitrU-un In
which th* followtnic comp*ii»nn 1* mud*
b*tw**n British and Offt*tnan condition*:
In looking nt th* l!*t of Krttiwh tUC«
c *•**«, It will b* not*d that tin > hava
b#*n won almoat aniirtly by th* "man
brhlnd th* fun.*' It ha* b**n baU*v*d
by our naval of flora that when th*y
w*r* piU to tb* taat of war both th*
fun* and th* arunntr* of th* Hrltinh
navy wottld jut*** to th* flr*t cl«*»
In quality: and oirutnly a *tudy of th*
11 *t of Gamutn loa*** would Indbai* that
thla confld* nr* wa* w*!| placed
Wh*th*r th* Inability of th* G*rman
to hold thflr own ugain«t th*
British ha* b**n du* to th* lighter
weight of th*lr hnttart**. <»r to lark of
akin In irunn*ry or to hoth. can only
b* <!*ntftt*lv known after th* w*ir, alien
It* reiruit* come to l* critical y an dvied
by til* naval ax part For many year*
th* Scientific Am*rl«wrt ha* drawn at
tention t.>
w*r* poaalhhr making a mistake in arm
ing their »hipa, Mg and lift**. with gun*
of lighter caliber than tho** of their
poa*lhl* opponent*. Th* 4-lm-h gun* of
th* "Main*" were no match fqt the 4-
Inch and 4-inch gun* of the "Arethuna,'
and thla ralae* the question whether th*
11-Inch gun* which form th* principal
armament of th* battleship fl*et of Ger
many will not be similarly overwhelm*.?
on the <tay of imtt’e hy the lf-lnch, IS.fl
inch* and Ibttjch gun* against which 1
th*v will b* opposed shouid a great
fl**t aotloa over taka p«ca in th* JtorUi
*•+' J
TO CELEBRATE
THE EVACUATION
| OF VERA CRUZ
A
' Students Prepare For Immense
Mass Meeting at Leaving of
the American Troops---Labor
Calls on Carranza.
Mexico City.—General I.uclo Blanco,
one of the commissioners named by
. t tie Aguas Calientes peace convention
Ito confer with Oenefal Carranza,
i staled last night that Generals Car
ranza and Villa had agreed upon a
suspension of hostilities until Novem
ber 20th. when the Aguas Calientes
convention wilt re-conveno nnd either
ratify or nullify the election of General
Eulallo Gutierrez as provisional pres
ident.
General Pablo Gonzales was expect
ed to arrive early today from Aguas
Calientes. lie will hold a short con
ference with the conventions commis
sioners, Generals Blanco, Obregon,
llay and Villareal. After this meet
ing General Gonzales will proceed to
Orizaba to confer with General Car
ranza.
The students in the federal district
are preparing for an Immense mass
meeting and a parade In celebration
of the coming evacuation of Vera
• ruz.
Various labor organizations have
called upon the Carranza government
to raise the wages of the tramway
employes who have been working
under government orders since the
national authority took over the ope
ration of the lines because of a strike.
The men have received an increase
of 25 per cent under government ope
ration. An Increase of 100 per cent
Is asked for and affiliated labor or
ganizations say that a general strike
will tie called If the government does
not heed the request.
NAMED GRIEF RE
STAFF OF R. S.
ARMY B! PRES'T
Brig. Gcn’l Hugh L. Scott
Selected. Change Means Pro
motion For Generals Funston
and Bliss.
Washington.—Brig. Gen. Hugh T*
Scott, for many years a conspicuous
figure In the United States army, had
official notice today that lYesldent
Wilson had selected him to become
chief of staff upon Major General
Wolherspeon's retirement, next Mon
day.
That change will result In the pro
motion to major general of Brigadier
General Frederick Funston, who look
command of the forces at Vera Cruz
after the American occupation
and Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss
will In- oino chief of tho mobile army
division. General Scott will succeed
to a major generalship upon tho re
tirement of Major General Murray,
next April
Thirty-nine Year* Ago.
General Scott's service In the army,
that begun !tll yoarH ago, after hls
graduation from West Point, has been
marked by hls various administrations
among American Indians and the sav
age tribes In the Philippines. As a
cavalry lieutenant at border army
posts ho learned numerous Indian dia
lects and the language of signs, which
enabled him many limes to quiet an
gry tribes threatening warfare. In the
Spanish war General Scott received a
volunteer commission as major and as
sistant adjutant general attached to
the fifth army corps. He saw active
service on the Mexican herder during
Ihe Modern revolution after which he
was promoted to brigadier general.
Until 1917.
* He will serve iin chief of staff until
1917, when ho retires on account of
age. Ge cral Ritas, ns assistant chief
of staff, will retire the same year.
General Funelon’s military career
began In ISPO. when he bec ame a cap
tain In the t'uban Insurgent armeg As
a brigadier general of volunteers in the
Philippines he captured the rebel
leader Aguinnhlo, which practically
ended the revolt against American
rule. He was educated at tho Univer
sity of Kansas, and began work as a
newspaper man.
AFTER 39 YEARS~SERVICE
CHOSEN CHIEF OF STAFF
UNITED STATES ARMY
Mi' • • '' ii • i-«»
/ /> v(> „ ; ' V ■
>-v - m|
C~ s 'vSt*
■
*»
BRIG. GEN'L HUGH L. SCOTT,
THE AUGUSTA HERAtD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Why There is No Sport in England Now
} : r\ -r i~fey?^t^j<?#i; j »»ji:-:«y a fti‘2jpß .•■■- "*S MS ..
SSIS^S^
ENDANGERING OF
CATTLE HERDS
CHARGE DFID
Washington.—Secretary Houston to
day formally denied charges made by
Western stockmen that the depart
ment of agriculture bad reversed Us
policy In doallng with the foot and
mouth disease epidemic, thereby en
dangering millions of cattle. Charges
by the stockmen followed issuance of
Instructions to Inspectors of the de
partment of agriculture not to permit
the destruction of live stock In any
one herd, where the Infection was
found. In excess of $209 In value, with
out referring the matter to the bu
reau.
Formal Denial.
Secretary Houston s formal denial of
the charges was contained In ldontlcnl
telegrams sent today to the Union
Stock Yards, the Chicago Livestock
ICxchangc and tho National Wool
Growers' Association.
The telegram In part Is as follows:
“The Itureau of Antmnl Industry has
not reversed its policy on the and
mouth disease, it Is actively pursuing
Its general policy of quarantining and
destroying diseased animals and also
of destroying exposed animals where
there 1s any danger. Instructions per
mitting the slaughtering of exposed
animals for food purposes where there
can he no danger of spreading the dis
ease are of necessity of limited appli
cation and are rigidly construed.
To the Utmost.
“The department finds tt can make
available a lurger amount for eradi
cation work than was first thought
possible, and will strain its resources
to the utmost limit under the law. But
under the law governing deficiencies
the department can expend only what
has been appropriated to It for work
In tills field and cannot expend mon
ey in excess of such Available funds
and especially cannot create a deficit
hy spending money for the destruction
of cattle and the compensation of
owners. .
Business Necessity.
"Instructions to Inspectors do not
permit the destruction of livestock in
any one herd In excess of S2OO In value
without reference to the bureau Is
simply s matter of business necessity
for cheeking and accounting. It causea
no undue delay and does not impair
the efficiency of measures."
SUBMARINE AUTOMOBILE
TORPEDO IN WARFARE
One of the most wonderful weapons
of marine warfare that has been de
veloped in recent years is the subma
rine automobile torpedo, of which very
few details have been published. An
article In the special war Issue of the
Sclent If to American gives a very com
plete description, with (lustrations. of
this terror of the sea*, from which
the following facts are derived:
In the present state of the art the
work of delivering the vital blow
against the ship is entrusted to an
automatic, self-controlled, miniature
submarine, known as the torpedo.
The place of the quartermaster or his
equivalent, who In the submarine at
tends to the steering In the vertical
and horizontal planes. Is taken bv a
wonderfully Ingenious and effective
automatic steering maclmnism. which.
If tt he properly adjusted, will carry
the torpedo at an Initial speed of 40
knots unerringly to the mark through
a distance of from 7,000 to 10,000
yards. Tho British claim to have de
veloped their own submarine to a
point at which they will do accurate
shooting at the last-named distance.
Obviously, the chances of error are
Increased In proportion to the distance
rrotn the mark, and hence It Is always
the aim in torpedo attack to get aa
near as possible to the enemy before
the torpedo Is launched. It Is In this
respect. In addition to Its invtsiblltty.
that the submarine Is the beau-Ideal
torpedo vessel, and in Uie recent at-
tack by German submarines, in which
a single blow has been sufficient to
send the enemy to the bottom, It Is
probable that the submarine crept up,
unseen, so close to the victim that it
was practically impossible to miss the
mark.
MISS RUTH OPPENHEIM IN
GRAND OPERA, NOV. 17TH
Is Only Georgia Girl Who Has
Gone Into Grand Opera. Sings
One Day Only at Bijou.
On November 17th, at the Bijou
theatre, the Oppenhelm Concert Com
pany will present Mlhs Ruth Oppen
heim of Atlanta, the only Georgia girl
who hus gone into grand opera.
This talented singer and her com
pany will appear here for one day
only. Supporting Miss Oppenhelm will
be Miss Kthel Beyer, ns accompanist,
and Mr. George Fr. Lindner, the cele
brated violinist. The latter two are
artists themselves, and alone would
assure an entertainment well worth
while. But the combination of all
three presages a feast of good music
for which superlatives would be en
tirely In order.
Of course Miss Oppenhelm will ba
the favorite of the occasion. Her
wonderful voice, a coloratura soprano.
Is of extraordinary sweetness, volume
and flexibility.
ATTACK FREIGHT RATES.
Washington^—Freight rates on fish,
fruits, peanuts, coffee, cheese, canned
goods, wrapping paper, woodenware,
vegetables and provisions, generally,
were attacked today before the Inter
state Commerce Commission hy the
Grand Island Commercial Club and
the Hastings Chamber of Commerce
of Nebraska. The complaint was di
rected against the New York Central
Lines and about a hundred othair
railroads and system operating in the
cast and middle west.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Annie K. Branch vs. Irvine Branch,
et. at, Superior Court of Richmond
County, Georgia, September Term. 1914.
Suite to re-form truet deed dated March
Bth 1913, recorded tn th# office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Richmond
County, Georgia, tn Book 7 T'e, pages
252-265.
To the Defendant. Austin Branch Os
good :
You are hereby required to be and ap
pear at the November Term, 1914, of the
Superior Court of Richmond County,
QeiWgta, In person or by attorney, to be
held on the third Monday In November,
1914. then and there to answer the Plain
tiff In action to re-form trust deed. As
In default of such appearance, the said
Court will proceed thereon, as to Justice
may appertain.
Witness the Honorable Henry C.
Hammond. Judge of said Court, this the
6th day of October, 1914
DANIEL KERR,
06.19N2.14 Clerk.
STATE OF GBORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
All persons having demands against
the Estete of Thomas P. B-ale, late of
said County, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to render In to the undersigned an
account of such demands within the
time required hy law; and all persons in
debted to said deceased ore required to
make Immediate payment.
MRS. IMOGENS BEAU..
Administratrix of Estate of Thomas P.
Beale, deceased. 017.24,8tN07.14,21
bankrupt Saul
Pursuant to an ord, • of the Honorable
Joseph Gannhl, Referee In Bankruptcy,
dated Ootoher 3Srd. 1914 I will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder for
rush, on the l«th day of November, 1914
at 12 o'clock, noon, the stock In trade of
Geo H. llaldowskt, Jr., bankrupt, con
sisting of stock of merchandise, hate,
clothtng. shirts, etc., usual to a gents'
furnishing business, and natures at 228
Bth or Jackson street. The stock and
fixtures will be sold separately In fttr
oele and then In bulk All bids must bo
accompanied by certified check for ten
per cent of the amount htd. Hale sub
ject to confirmation of the court.
An Inventory of the stock arid fixtures
can bs seen by applying to the under
signed at SO2 Chronicle Building, and
prospective bidders will be shown the
Block and fixtures.
JAMES S BUSSEY. JR.
As Trustee In Bankruptcy es Geo. H.
Baldcwski, Jr, *281)4 14c
Students Penalized.
Cambridge, Mass. —Permission to
witness the Harvard-Yale football
game at New Haven next Saturday
will he refused to Harvard students
who failed to attain a higher ranking
at the fall examinations, according to
announcement. As a result many stu
dents have cancelled train reserva
tions.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
To the Heirs-at-Law of T. J. McGee,
deceased.
J. M. Sanders having filed his petition
to require Laura McGee, Administratrix
of the Estate of T. J. McGee, late of
Richmond County, State of Georgia, de
ceased, to execute and deliver titles in
compliance with a Certain Bond for Ti
tles, given by the said T. J. McGee to J.
M. Sanders.
You, and each of you are hereby re
quired to be and appear at the Court of
Ordinary of said County, to be held on
the first Monday In December. 1914, at
ID- O'clock aU m.. and show cause, If any
you have, why the prayers of the peti
tioner should not be granted, and said
admlnlstVatrlx required to make titles in
conformity with SHld bond.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 14th day of November, 1914.
ALEXANDER R. WALTON,
n14,29,27,d4 Ordinary, R. C„ Ga.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Whereas. A. 0. Hackett, H. H. Bell
and T. B. Dendy, composing the firm of
Hackett, Bell A- Dendy, on the Ist day
of December, 1910 executed a bond for
title to sell the hereinafter described
realty to James and Marla Dickson, for
the sum of $1,075.00; and
Whereas. T. B. rjpndy subsequently
conveyed his interest in said contract
and property to A. G. Hackett and H. H.
Bell, now composing the film of Hackett
& Bell; and
Whereas, said agreement or bond for
titles provided that In the event either
of said notes (there being 53 of said
notes still outstanding, all for the sum
of $13.00 each, except the last which Is
for SB.OO, said notes being of date De
cember Ist, 1910, due consecutively each
month after December Ist, 1910, bearing
Interest from date at the Tate of 8 per
cent per annum and payable to Hackett,
Bell & Dendy by James and Marla Dick
eon), were not paid at maturity the
whole of the remaining indebtedness
shall become due and payable at once,
and the said Hackett, Bell & Dendy
were Irrevocably constituted attorneys in
fact of said second parties, to sell what
ever right, title or Interest the said
James and Marla Dickson may have In
and to the agreement of sale or bond
for titles given, and the property therein
described and hereinafter described, aft
er first advertising the time, terms and
place of sale once a week for four weeks
in the public gazette of said County,
which sale may be at public or private
outcry at their option, and at which sa'e
the said parties of the first part (Hack
ett. Bell & Dendy) may become the pur
chaser; and
Whereas, the said James and Marla
Dickson have defaulted in the payment
of 20 of said notes for the sum of $13.00
each fee- the months beginning March
Ist, 1913, through November Ist, 1914;
and
Whereas, under the terms of said bond
for titled the whole amount represented
by notes still unpaid has been declarod
due and payable, together with Interest
thereon, by the said Hsckett & Bell, the
amount of the principal being $697.00
and the interest due to November Ist,
1914. being $218.40.
NOW THEREFORE, in pursuance of
the terms of said bond for titles, of date
December let, 1910, the whole of said In
debtedneee Is hereby declared due and
payable, notire having alio been given
James and Marla Dickson, said eum to
gether with Interest to November let.
19U. amounting to $915.40, and by virtue
of the power contained In raid bond for
titles, win be sold all the right, title and
Interest of the said James end Marla
Dickson. In and to:
All that lot of land formerly In the
village of Hsrrlsonvllle, now in the City
of Augusto. Richmond County. Georgia,
being lot "167" of a certain plat of lots
recorded In Book 4 B's, png# 497, and
having such metes and bounds ns there
on designated together with five-room
wooden cottage thereon as Improve
ments.
Said sale to be between the legal
hours of sale at the Court House of
Richmond County. Ga., on the first
Tuesday In December. 1914, at which
time the equity and Interest of the said
James and Marla Dickson will be sold
subject, however, to the above amount
owing Hackett A Bell, as balance ol
purchase prlc*.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for pa
pers.
JAMES DICKSON * MARIA DICKSON,
By their Attorneys In Fact,
HACKETT A RELI*
A. O. HACK err,
H. H. BELL
n 7,14,21 2$ T. B, DENDY.
CONTINUED RAIN IS
OUTLOOK IN AUGUSTA
Probably Rain Sunday, Says
Forecast. Rainfall Till Noon
Today Three-Quarters Inch.
“Rain tonight and probably Sunday”
Is the forecast made Saturday, for Au
gusta and vicinity, and is also the fore
cast for the entire state.
Up to noon today the precipitation
here was three-quarters of an Inch, the
rainfall since 8 o’clock this morning hav
ing been twice as much as ail of la/t
night's.
“The rains are general throughout the
Southeastern states,” stated Mr. JA
Errdgh, local forecaster, Saturday morn
ing, “and are caused by a southern dis
turbance centered near the middle fjtilf
const. During the past 24 hours 'lt
caused rainfall throughout the Gulf
states from Louisiana to the Atlantic
coast, with unusually heavy downpours
of 5.26 and 7.50 inches at Mobile and
Pensacola, respectively.
"The unsettled weather has spread
through the states along the Atlantic
coast, and light rain has occurred as far
north as North Carolina.
“Over the Rocky Mountain and East
ern slope states lies a barometric de
pression of wide extent but weather con
ditions have been only slightly disturb
ed under Its influence.
“A cool wave has appeared In the
British Northwest, but in the United
States moderate temperature 1b gen
eral.”
Mcßean P. M. Here.
George Warner, postmaster at Mc-
Bean, is In the city, participating in
the civil service examination toda.y
for the position of assistant post
master of Augusta. About 130 appli
cants will make the race for this
place.
Believes in Prevention.
Dr. Byne, of Waynesboro, conclud
ing prevention to be the best cure, has
Just completed the inoculation of his
entire herd of five hogs with anti
cholera serum from the state agricul
tural college at Athens. Mr. Allan
Fogle, assistant state veterinarian,
administered the serum Friday.
CAUSE.
Why does the man look pale and wan,
and show signs of the blues?
It’s getting on toward winter, and
he’s breaking in his shoes.
PIANO LESSONS.
BARRINGTON BRANCH
Peabody Conservatory Piano diplo
ma, 1909: subsequently studied in
Berlin, Vienna and London with
GABRILOWITSCH, GODOWSKY,
and MARK HAMBOURG.
Telephone 6988.
To Insure Proper Classification
Get Your “WANTS” in Early Tonight
The Building World
Is Making Ready
for Greater Activity
Immediately a rift comes in the war
cloud and humanity turns its energies to
building up the tom-down properties ol
the world there will be au increase in the
prices of all building materials.
, Railroads, our largest users of build
ing materials, will be breaking all former
records in building and extending activi
ty. Foreign countries will be calling for
and paying for our building materials just
as they are calling for and paying for our
horses and mules and food stuffs now.
The inevitable result will be a steady
and decided permanent increase in the
prices of all the different materials that
go into the construction of factories and
stores.
This in turn will mean that whoever
expects to build will have to pay a much
higher pricee for the erection of the same
class of building a few months than
they would have to pay now.
To build* now is to take advantage of
a SURE saving. It is to get better work
manship piompter service better
grades of material.
It is taking advantage of a fjflng
market.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14.
DENIES REPORT
VIENNA FAMINE
' j
Austrian Minister of Foreign
Affairs Declares Provision
Supply is Plentiful.
i Washington— -The Austrian minister
| for foreign affairs today communicat
ed to the Austrian embassy by wire
less via Berlin, a denial that famine
conditions exist in Vienna. __His dis
patch said:
“Contrary to reports divulged in
America, that a dreadful famine pre
vails in Vienna, communications pub
lished by Vienna burgomaster con
cerning economical situation states
that business situation is satisfactory.
Provisions perfectly sufficient. Ex
traordinary want of employment not
observable. Sanitary conditions en
tirely satisfactory.
“Our offensive action in Servia fav
orably progressing. Nothing impor
tant yesterday in northern theater of
war. Total number of war captives
arrested in the monarchy, 93,000.”
APOLOGY.
“Don’t say cuss words to jar us now;
we really couldn't help
The puppy sticking out his tall, ••
when we stepped he’d yelp.”
AT BIJOU
TUESDAY, NOV. 17,
Miss Ruth Oppenheim
Soprano
Georgia’s Grand Opera
Star.
Admission, 50 Cents
Relieves CATARRH oft
KaNT/JM
I CAPSULES, J
UnMj
the J
BLADDER;
and all <
i Discharges In !
|24HOURS:
Each onpsule bear* the \
name (£jf* S v <
Beware of (MIDYj '
counterfeits, y y <
Sold hy ill dragifati. <