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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1912)
TTTH MOItXITTG OREGOXTAX. FRIDAY, MAT 3, 1912. JOH DAY ARRESTED DNVVQMAN'SCHARGE Man Who Negotiated Bogus Checks in Portland Is Cap tured in New York. LOS ANGELES WANTS HIM NOTED ACTRESS, WHO BECOMES MOTHER OF FINE BABY GIRL. Aeruer He Obtained Ionr on Bogus Che-k at Time Ho Was Palnjr Court to Woman He Married and Robbed. LOS ANGELES. May 3. (Special.) John Pay. who cut a wide swath In I Angeles society circle for a snort time la-it January and February. be fnrr and luitt af:er hf married Mies I'hirlott. Alkins at til Hotel Alrx andrla. was arretted In New York vMitnltr. Ilr will b brought bar here and . prosecuted on a complaint sworn to by Mrs. L. M. Lohe. of this cltv. Fhe chartn him hatn- passed a worthless check for upon her, while, he win Darin court to Ml Atkins. Hi married Minn Alkins and rironoed from slaht four days later. :multn"l)r with the disappearance of her diamonds and mone.y. Pay had a Ion and eventful eperl- n. with worthless checka before he rme to Los Angeles, the police- as .rt At Portland. Mnlvln ti. Win- stock, manager of the People's Amune ment Company, charged Pay with hay ing defrauded him of lioo on a worth less note. The young man wss next heard of In Astoria. Tacoma. llillsboro and Salem. When Day left rortland he nucotuud a check a hl.-h did not ia muster. He went to Tacoma where be passed as representative of Port land Rose Feetlval and cleaned up more than $100 on twochecks. A warrant was lisued for him. but not until after he had tone to Seattle and caught a south bound steamship. Iay went to the Ho tel Alexandria, where he posed as prees asent for the Astoria Centennial ana the oreicon State Fair. He also pre tended that he- was a former presi dent of the rortland Press Club. MEXICAN PROJECT IS VAST 3loriU Thompson Tell of Develop ment I'lans. Morllx Thompson, a Seattle capitalist, with la'ire financial Interests all along the Pacific Coast, was at the Oreion yesterday en route for Los Angeles, to attend the Shrlners convention. Shortly after the Madero administra tion came Into power In Mexico. Mr. Thompson received from that govern ment Urge land grant concessions In the vicinity of Aeapuleo. as well as railroad construction rights. In spesk Irijr of this project. Mr. Thompson said: "With the rights acquired from the Mexican government I have organized the Mexlcan-raclfle Company, which Is capitalized for J0.00.non and the stock of welch has largely been taken tip by English capital. It Is my belief that we have one of tlie best propositions anywhere, as our .wn.nn acres of land will arrow the finest of tropical fruits and cocoannts. and we can lay them down In the markets at half the ex pense of those brought from the West Indlas by way of New Orleans. The original object or th company was to carry out this sort of develop ment with th railroad as a side Issue, but now the railroad project Is becom ing" the more Important, aa our right has been extended so we can build a road from Acapulfo to Mexico "ity. which will become of larg commercial Value. "Purine the present troubles In Mex ico, our Interests have not been In terfered with, but we cannot hope to do much development work until me government becomes more stable and Mi Is bound to come about during the present Summer." J , " . . yi-T-r- .' .. ' . i I I 'Pf- v&jaL' f?f: A I ALJ e. . . 1 :. ; H. ',iyi:nX . -" : -i t ' 43s" i -r . ? ,- ..:'. . - I I KTHEL HtHIIYMUHE CULT. J ACTRESS IS MOTHER Baby Girl Is Born to Ethel Barrymore Colt. CHILD IS HER SECOND Noted Woman of SIr at Fine Conntry Home) of Hnband. CIt lnr I'e to Humors of .Marital Dtpscni-lons. $1800 WON ON 5 CENTS Woman Ijiwyer A?ks Aliout Crap Shooter In New York. NEW YORK. May 4. Miss Lu-ille Pn;h. the New York Cnlversity Law S hool araduate who Is defending Leroy I'olndexter. a nerro, on trial before Jus tice Pavls, In the criminal branch of the Supreme Court, for the murder of Thomas Brown, another nesrro. took charge of the defense and did much of the cross-examining. This youoE woman.' who was admit ted to "the bar in laos, is the- first woman to defend a person charged with a capital crime In New York County. she refuse.1 to handle the exhibits pro duced by the proseicntion. Thes In cluded a bone-handled razor, a revolver, a bloodstained bathrobei and undershirt and an opium pipe. These she waved off when the were offered to her by Assistant ptstrtct Attorney Moss. Samuel Freeman, a colored witness, whom Miss Tugh called Sam. was asked If Brown had told Polndexter about a man In New York who had started a gam of craps with t rents and had come out with lis no. . "I didn't never hear tell of dat man before." replied Sam. Miss Pugh carried her questioning Into tho mysteries of the opium lavout and of threats allexed to have bew made against the defendant by the dead man. armed with razor and an opium pipe. She will open for the defense; this morning. MAN SEES DEATH; FINDS IT MAMARONECK. X. Y.. May S A baby girl was born yesterday to Mrs. Russell Grlswold Colt, known to me theater-going public as M:ss Ethel Bar rymore. Word was given out from the it country place today that both .Mrs. Colt and the child were doins adir.lra- bly. The girl Is the second child to be born to Mrs. Colt. The tlrst was a boy. born November IS, 1809. ft was not long after the birth of the first chilil that rumors of a disagree ment between Mrs. Colt and her hus band began to crop out. and these mere followed by rumors that divorce pro ceedings were alout to be started. To c-lve the lie to these stories at the time Miss Barrymore cut short her engage ment on the Coast, sent for her hus band, who Joined her Immediately and took her to the Colt country home, where she went into retirement for a lime. Since that time Miss Barrymore has passed a great portion of each season at the palatial home of the arms man ufacturer at this place. ENGLISH OAK PLANTED XEW YOKK PARK IS SCKXE OF UN'IQl'E CEREMOXV. Premonition of Aged Cvrlist filled in Short Order. Jul- NEW YORK. May 1. Although he ad a premonition of disaster and even went so far as to writo his name and ildress on a slip of paper. John Swift. t engineer of No. I'.'O lavrence street, took his bicycle and went for a spin along Riverside Prlve. The slip with his name, and address ke carried In his pocket. The man of 74, a little later In the lay. started to make the turn from the drive Into One Hundred and Thirty ntt street, when a large touring car bit his blcyelo. The chauffeur had trie! also to make th turn, and had been forced out from th curb. The mudguard of the machine struck th old man and the front wheel passed over his body. When picked up Swift was dead. The chauffeur was exonerated. The body was Identified by Mrs. slft. who told the police of her hus band's foreboding. They had over looked the slip of paper In Ms pocket. Philadelphia la to have s new convention b)'. It Is to cost S4.oeo.ono. snd mr-ther e-ith tta sardsca, will cover tour acres of srouad. Before 200 Prr-on. Tree Replaces One Put There 32 Years Ago by King Edward. Then Prince. NEW YORK. April 30. Before 200 men. women and children there was nlanted In Central Park a P.oval Eng lish Oak tree, to take the place of the ono tilanted two years ago hy the then Prin.-e of Wales, later King Edward VII. of England. Park Commissioner Ftover was mas ler of ceremonies and General James Grant Wilson, who wss present wnen the llrst English oak was planted, and Henrv Clews delivered short addresses. The ceremonies took place in the after noon. Th tree was planted In the shadow of the White Oak trees planted by Washington Irving In 1853. Two other trees were planted the following year, an American El:n and the Eng lish Oak that since died. General James Grant v nson arter tbe young oak had been placed toaay said: That tree (th one which died), was to have been a memorial, wnu-n j shall shortly relebdste.. Peceoiber. 1914. of the one hundredth anniversary of the slanlna of the pea.-e treaty, which has never been broken, between the most powerful countries or the woriu England and the United States." An Iron railing will be placed around the tree, and some time In the near fu ture a tablet commemorating the event will be placed npon the trunk. WARM FAREWELL IS GIVEN (Conlt'ied from Klrst P exile on the frontier, off the railroads and among the Indians. "The Army turns back Into civil life annually many men who make good citizens. Did the average ciTlzen In private life know ns better, he would like us better, and this would extend to our lawmakers, who would recog nise the needs of the Army.' and place It upon a firmer fooling of organiza tion." Presldeal Taft la Toasted. Sir. Piper, at the beginning of the banquet, proposed a toast to President Taft. "first in peace. If peaco with honor is possible; first in war when war with honor is inevitable, but first always In the hearts of his country men." Mr. Piper continued: "lie Jest at scars who never felt a wound,' said a great writer. The Army stands for duty, honor, obedi ence. The soldier stands for duty, honor, obedience, sacrifice. The Ideal soldier Is the soldier who goes forth for his country, and returns If ne can. but stays It he must. "You all know the picture of the soldier staiidin gat tho gates of Pom pell. 1800 years ago. who faced with open eye and Immovable form the dread terror as It approached. Eigh teen hundred years late there was dug from the ruins of that city this same soldier at attention with open eyes. rigid form, and his spear In air. That, gentlemen, was an Imperishable rello of duty, service, honor, patriotism. "There Is some criticism of the Army, let we respect the Army, we trust the Army, we love the Army, and In the great crises that may come to every nation we rely absolutely on the Army. Mending Array Is Lauded. "There Is a small standing Army In this country a small standing Army It Is vastly better than a largo running army. We know that when the bugle call of duty Is heard the officers and men will be faithful In the defense of their country's honor and their coun try's Integrity. That we know, we rely upon, an dtherefore we forget the Army In times of peace." Lieutenant-Colonel Clarke, speaking to the toast "Hale and Farewell," thanked the Commercial Club for In. vltlng the officers at Vancouver Bar. racks to share In tne farewell banquet to the comrades of the First Infantry. "Because, of the frequent change, it is remarkable," he said. "how many ami now endearing are tho friend ship's among officers. Officer sep r.iru tor years meet and renew their Intimacies with increasing satis faction, ami tne same Is true, I believe, between officers and civilians. There is with all of us a favorite spot, where we wish to return when we have com pleted our service. Portland Is such a place. Rrlara Is Anticipated. "Should any of the members of this ciuo cnance to oe in Honolulu, I am sure they will be hailed with delight by the First Infantry, and In joining with you in a farewell to them the best I can wish them is that they may- return to the neighborhood of the Hoso City, their stay having been but tem porarily interrupted by the exigencies or tne service. Colonel J. M. Poorman, of the Ore gon .national uuara, was called upon to respond to the toast. How Can Alan Be a Hero and Not Belong to the Regular Army." "The American who goes to war because his country needs him." he said, "is not a hero he has only done nis duty." Promlaeot People Tkere. Those present last night were: Colonel Cenrse K. Mcftunnegle. Edsar B. Piper. H. I, pittook. James l.Hidlaw. Major Joseph Frailer, teeners! Marlon P. Maus. .'. i- firs, csptsin John K. 1 nomas. Cap tain William ,fmn William Uadsby, Lieutenant l. pamueison. . H. Bsuer, Csptsln Alfred Aloe, Col Blummner. V. S Oreer. Captain Elliott J. Dent. Captain Con- ran ii. Liisa. ri. K. Sargent. Kuwin H. Taylor. C.ore o. Emery, First t.lruteuant t narles J. Taylor. K. J. Grace. First Lieu tenant f narlea v . llarlow. t lrt Lieutenant William . Rucker. Klrst Lieutenant Frank n Vioiven. captain Joseph H. Griffiths. rr. . T. WllliHtnson. Dr. Calvin 8. White, Dr. David Walker. General John M. Bacon, Georss M. McPoacll. Captain Beraohal Tupes, First Lieutenant Harry 8. il alone. First Lieutenant. James A. Clin, o. Beaton isyior. Klrst Lieutenant Harry A. Weill First Lieutenant a. C. Paeker. Chaplain Walter K. Lloyd. Chaplain Kram-U J. eln. ler. C. J. B. Malarkcy. First Lieutenant W. O. Damson. T J. MrPhenon. First Lieuten ant lieorsa W. Harris. Second Lieutenant Thomas C. bpencer. First Lieutenant W. K. Prloceon. Second Lieutenant Seth W. Scho- rield. .econa Lieutenant Joseph C. Battle. Second I.lsutenant Vincent Meyer. Second Lieutenant lfalK Shekerjian. econd Lieuten ant Mert proctor, second Lieutenant John C. Beany. First Lieutenant K. G. Mc 'leave. Meeond Lieutenant Jesse A. Ladd. Captain Francis B. I'pham. First Lieutenant Joseph l. lopnajn. nrt Lieutenant John M. True. J R. Rosers. Flrat Lieutenant K. C Bur nett, Captain Robert H. Plaraon. w. B. War ren. Captain Harry L. Klnnlson. Captain D. H. Currle. W. L Morgan. First Lieutenant I. J. phlllpson. Captain F. W. Buiibca. Colonel A. J. Capron. First Lieutenant Knee- land S. Snow. Captain Mai haw A. Keasoner, Captain IK M. Fajes, John S. Beall. Cap- fain H. u. Kuttoneutter. captain R. B. Lis ter. William Reldt, aiecond Lieutenant F. L- Whitley. Major A. tv Tales. Major James an by. Major J. . Mclndoe, James aid Wood, F. 8. Stanley, Colonel J. M. Poorman. Major C E. Tayman, John F. Carroll, Major Adrian P. Fleming. Genaral Charles F. Beebe. Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Taylor Clarke. 1865 THE WOOD-LARK BUILDING SHI our future home, nears completion. We would move as little of our present stock as possible. In every one of our 25 depts. we are offering daily price savings well worth your consideration. Open a monthly account with us Order your needs by phone Use our prompt delivery service Experienced, qualified men wait npon yon at our drug and prescription counters. 60c Pure Cream Tartar, pound 31t 10c Soda Bicarbonate, pound .5 15c Compound Licorice Powder, package 0 25c Spirits Camphor, bottle 19 15o Slug-i-cide, for slug worms, 2 for 25 5c Cough Drops, package 3 S5c Liquid Soap, bottle, special...'. 25 ? 25c Crude Carbolic Acid 19 25c Witch Hazel, first quality, bottle.... 17? 10c Silver Polish, box 3 10c Rose Water, bottle 6 10c Sewing Machine Oil, can 4? 10c Peroxide Hydrogen, bottle 6 60c Imported Italian Olive Oil. bottle... 41 50c, 75c Wool Sponges, while they last 3otr 10c Sea Salt, package 7C We guarantee our products. There's 47 years of practical experience behind onr trademark. Popular Patents at Pleasing Prices 50c Salvitae 39 $1 Pierce's Medical Discovery 69 $1 Carlsbad Salts (imported) 75 ? Allen's One-Day Cold and Grip Tablets. .25 $1 Mary Goldman Hair Restorer 78 50c Enarco Oil .- 39d $1.50 Taft's Asthmalene $1,19 Compound Cathartic Pills, bottle of 100. .23 25c Benetol 18 $1 Ayer's Sarsaprilla 79 60c Williams' Pink Pills 29 "Woodlark" Vichy and KissengenOfi Tablets for obesity or reduction of fat-JC "Pink Lady" Perfume The latest creation of the perfumers' CA art; ounce at OvC For Two Days, Friday and Saturday Six 10c cakes of Palmolive Soap, together with one 50c jar of Palmolive Cream total value $1.10. Friday and Saturday only 50c La Blanche Face Powder 29 $1.00 Potter's Walnut Stain 69 7 cakes Ivory Soap 25 a!49c ALL BRISTLE GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES Art Floor Specials Beautiful 10-inch Vases, in new rock srystal ware, fine hand-cut.. Regular 87. &A CQ Now at ?t.iJ7 Also 8-inch Vases, same design. flJO CQ Regular. S5.00; now pJ,UZf Porcelain top, cut glass Salt and Pep- 7Q pen. Regular $1.25; now Imported Prussian hand-painted plates in all sizes and shapes, also Dresden 1e, P-J- Plates, all selling at r-C Cross English Gloves Our Spring importation is now open for your inspection, every new shade and style, in cluding the popular new Primrose. jJJ gQ Family and Medicinal Stimulants Pure and Genuine WE SELL BUT ONE QUALITY THE BEST $1.25 Old Taylor, in bond 9S $1.25 Chicken Cock, 8 years old, bondQQ- bottled 17 OC $1.50 Imported French Cognac $1.18 $1 Buchu Gin 79 Pure Apple Juice, Pts. 15c, Qts. 25c Muskingum Valley, medicinal whisky, 81.25 Sick-room and hospital size, full 00 gallon, in sanitary glass container. Port and Sherry Wines California's finest vintage, without a peer for the convalescent. Quart. Va Gallon. Gallon. 755- 81.35 82.50 An excellent table and medicinal Port, Sherry, Medeira, Muscatel, Claret, Sauterne, Reisling, Zinfandel, Angelica, Tokay and Burgundy. Quart. J2 Gallon. Gallon. 50 S5 81.50 A cooking Port, Sherry and Claret, gal.. 81 Phone Us Your Order Dept. 15. Jewelry Selling for Less $..50 Barretts, very handsome 19c $2.00 Drop Earrings, late styles 98o $2.00 Necklaces, large assortment 98c $2.00 Dinner Rings, rhinestone set'gs, 81.49 FREE-To Advertise the Perforated Razor Hone With every purchase of a Per forated Razor Hone for $1.00 we will give FREE a safety guard, retailing at 35 cents, which makes a per fect safety razor out of every old style razor. See Bljr I)emonsrt Ion. Surgical and Sickroom Specials Fever Thermometers, each one with certificate, $1.50, now 75c ?! now 50c. 75c now 40c Fever Charts free. TWENTY PER CENT OFF on all. our Physi cians Bags and uases. Standard lightweight Pure Gum Cuts, 3 dozen for , GUNMETAL SCISSORS; 85c, now 50 75c, now 40 $1.00 Bass Island Grape Juice The most delicious of drinks 35c and 6oC Come in and Sample It. New Leathers Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks, some very hand some and novel ideas in Bridge and Whist prizes. We mark leather purchases in gold, free. For Friday and Saturday Only $ .35 Bath Towels at only 19 $ .75 Fountain Syringe 39 $1.00 Fountain Syringe, 2-quart 79 $ .90 Water Bottle, white, 3-quart 69 Boys! Come in and see our new line of D. & M. Sporting Goods, Tennis Balls. Baseballs, Mitts, Racquets and Gloves. VOQDARD, CLAR DAUGHTER IS SUED Frank Thompson Tries to Re gain Lost Fortune. WEAKNESS IS CONFESSED when tbe deed of trust was made, and for five months before, he was mental ly Incompetent. Aeuliitanee Become Tormentor". He admits he squandered large sums and says he was being; harassed by per sons seeking to take advantage of his mental condition. Among his associates, he relates, was Miss Bancroft, who, he alleges, ob tained large snms of money from him and sought to obtain more. It was dur ing this same year, while Thompson and Artie Bancroft were llvinir at a local hotel, that several thousand dol lars' worth of Jewels and other valu ables belonging to Thompson disap peared. He reported the theft to the police, but later refused to prosecute Miss Bancroft. Ho says in his complaint when he made the deed of trust lie was endeav oring to safeguard himself against Miss Bancroft and his own excesses. Women of Woodcraft Hall. At 2 o'clock Miss Emma Wold will talk to the class in biology. GROWS HAIR ON BALD HEADS Pr. C. H. Chapman will lecture be fore the literaturo department of the Woman's Club today at S P. M. in Mission Oak $10. Morris Chair 10 CluTimnn, Son of Oregon Millionaire, Says He Was of Unsound Mind When Fortune of 8150,000 Slipped Away. SAN FRAXCISCO, May 2. (Special.) To regain a fortune of $250,000, which he saya he signed away when ne was of unsound mind, and a dupe ot Miss Artie K. Bancroft, recent, plaintiff in a $50,000 breach of promise suit against him, Frank Thompson, clubman and son of the late R. R. Thompson, multl-niu- llonaire and pioneer Oregon transpor tation magnate, today is engaged in a legal contest with his daughter, Mrs. Harriet Gertrude Thompson Smith, with his heritage in the balance. . Before the Superior Court the rather. charged by his daughter with being a spendthrift and incompetent because of lne.br etv. gained the tirst aovantnge. The court sustained his contention that j the daughter's action to restrain the i California Title Insurance and Trust . Company from delivering to him se curities valued at more than jjO.ooo is not well taken. Thompson Bares Intrigue. In his fight to get back the wealth he inherited from his father s estate, Thompson bares to the world for the first time his own Intrigues with Miss Artie Bancroft. Two months after his wife. Mrs. Ella Oertrude Thompson, ob tained a final decree of divorce. Miss Bancroft sued him fur breach of prom ise. Mlsa Bancroft lost ner cause De fore. Judge Frank J. Murasky a year ago, because the promise to marry her was made by Thompson while he still was the husband of Ella Gertrude Thompson. " Thompson sues to compel ine trust company to deed back to him the prop erty and tells of his own dissipation. which wrecked ins nome aim causea Klla Gertrude Thompson to divorce him In May. 1009. He says that on December 4, 1509. fl Ml I II"" J Retailer's Usual Price.. $21 .CO I F we could not make and sell Mis sion Furniture for less than the re tailer, we would not be in business very lone. We are the strontrfst sompetitors the retailers have, for we make ouc own furniture, and sell on a small mar gin direct to the consumer. The price we ask you is the same we would charge a large retailer, if wc allowed him to handle our line. It pays you, and pays you -big, to buy. Direct from factory to home Peters Manufacturing Cov Salesroom. 389 Alder Opp. Olds.Wortman King Civ SPOKANE BUILDING SLACK April Total 116 Permits; 244 Last Tear. SPOKASK. Wash.. May 1. (Special.) During April 116 building permits were lsnM for a total cf $213,910 as against 244 permits for a total of $396.' C60 a year ago. The average value for the permits for April this year was i 1205(1, a against I162Q in m . 4 Through many periods of fashion, silk hosiery has meant the supreme of elegance in dress. The best dressed women today wear SilIHosiGrjr became it a the finest made. Rich, durable, economical. Matched mending silk in a guarantee; envelope with ever pair. Sola at the btst thru tn town. Ytil m for handsome booklcL 'Through My Lady' Ring.' McCALLUM HOSIER! CO.' Nortkamptoa Mai. Bald-bcadcd People May Get a !Vcw Chance In Life. In these days when youth is the moving factor In business, when a man makes his mark at thirty-five and is ready to retire at forty-f i ve,- when business houses pension the man we call "middle aged" rather than allow his lagging influence to intrude upon the commercial rush, a bald head is almost fatal to any man's hopes. The following must therefore prove Inter esting to people who are losing their hair or who are bald. Kesorcin Is one of the latest and most effective germ killers discovered bv science, and in connection with Beta Naphthol. which is both germicidal and antiseptic, a combination is formed which destroys the germs which rob the hair of its nutriment, and also creates a clean and healthy condition of the scalp, which prevents the develop ment of new germs. Pilocarpine is a well-known agent for restoring the hair to its natural color, where the loss of color has been due to a disease of the scalp. Yet, it is not a coloring matter or dye. This combination of curatives mixed with alcohol as a stimulant perfects a most effective remedy for hair and scalp troubles. The famous Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly composed of Resorcin, Beta Xaphthol and Pilocarpine. It helps to make the scalp healthy, to nourish the hair, to stimulate the follicles. Where the head is already hare. It enters the follicles, revitalizes the roots, supplies nourishment, and stimulates a new growth. We want you to try a few bottles of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, on our per sonal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny if it does not give you absolute satisfaction. That's proof of our faith in this remedy and it should indisputably demonstrate that we know what we are talking about when we say that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads, except, of course, where baldness has i been of such long duration that the ; roots of the hair are entirely dead. tbe.. ! follicles closed and grown over, and . the scalp is glazed. Remember, we are basing our state ! ments upon what has already been accomplished by the use of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume that what it has done to hun dreds of others it will do for you. In any event you cannot lose anything by giving it a trial on our liberal guaran tee. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. Stores in Portland. Seattle. Spokane. San Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. Don't Persecute your Bowels Cat a eubvta ud cuntfrns. TWanhreM) CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS tsar oa th km, dimmft buc. u tooth the defeat BflanbiuM ot oithebwnL Dli k Hull tt m I Tiiilti " laTinm 1 Small PUL Small Dose, SmIl Pric f ' Genuine Bt b' Signature JT It jv ; i.' Tri 1 LARTERS J- VI VJITTLE S H IVER A