davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
S3.5e Recipe Cures
Weak Men---Free
Send Name and kddres
Today-You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Wig
erouS.

have IN NY possession prescription for
nervous debility. lack OF vigOr. weakened man
hood. failing memory and lame back brought
On By excuses. unnatural drains. or the fol-
lies Of youth. that has cured 50 many worn
and nervous men right IN their own homes
without any additional help or medicine-tha,
] think every man who wishes TO regain IN,
manly power and virility. quickly and quietly
should have copy So have determined 70
Eend c0py Of the prescription free OF charge
IN a plain. ordinary sealed envelope 20 any
man who viii write me for IT,
This prescription comes from q physician
who has made a special study Of men ami
convinced IL Is the surest-actink coubfna-
tion for the cure OF deficient manhood and
vfgor failure ever put together.
I think owe Il TO my fellow man to send
them a copy in confidence SO that any man
suywhers who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may step drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
] believe IN the quicxest-acting restorative up-
building SPOT-TOCCHING remedy ever de-
vfsed and cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop line Ike this.
Or. A. z. Robinson. S7Ti Luck Building. De
troit Mich. and 7 will send you a copy Of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
veiope free Of charge great many doctors
would charge 800 20 $50 for merely writing
cut q prescription like this-brt send "a en-
tireiy free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
ROMANCE OF HUSBAND OF
ACTRESS is REVEALED

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1s.-The
death OF John Michael Kelly. son OF
Capt. John NJ. Kelly, Los Angeles mil
lionaire, has revealed a story. of the
young mans arrangement from home
and family, following his marriage a
year and half ago to Miss Olive Egan'
an actress. Young Kelly, at the time of
his marriage. was a student at the Uni
versity OF Southern California.
The actress-wife was not received by
her husbands family and IT was not until
Saturday. over his grave, that his widow
met her dead husbands mother and sis
ter who came from Los Angeles to at
tend the funeral. -'
Kelly had received from 100000 to $780,
coo of his fathers wealth, most of which
he spent on his bride, leaving her the
remainder at his death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18

and some of their colleagues, and Presi-
dent Taft himself, took the view that
the government had no constitutional
right to take up the banking business.
1t did have right, though, they said. to
borrow money. They wanted the deposits
invested in government bonds
The insurgent senators declared the
government had right to establish
postal savings banks. They attacked the
bond clause as the opening wedge for the
Aldrich central bank system and as a
scheme to comb the country for small
savings so that Wall street might have
the aggregate cash to speculate with.
The insurgents forced an amendment
directing the deposit or the postal saw
-ings In local. banks, either state or ma
tional, on approved security, the banks
to pay at least 2 IA per cent interest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
| KILLED, 2 HURT, IN
REAR-END COLLISION

ROCHESTER,. n. V, March 16,-One
life was, lost and two thrilling rescues
made today in rear-end collision of
westbound trains on the New. York Cen
trail main line. on the Hudson avenue
bridge. A Pullman car on train No. 20
was crumpled up and thrown from the
bridge to the street, where it took fire,
There were but three, passengers in the
coach. One was killed. and the. other two
injured. ..... ...-.-.s 49,.
AS smoke curled up from the wrecked
car threatening to burn the occupants
TO death, the fire department apparatus
dashed to the. scene and firemen pulled
the injured men out through the win
dows of the car.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
HOW THE POSTAL SAYINGS
BANK WILL OPERATE
BY w. s. COUCH.


! wASHINGTON.-U Sam will try
TO apply trading stamps to the banking
business when the postal savings bank
bill becomes law. The village post
master will find himself banker, then.
whether ne likes il or not.
The postal savings bank bill has pass
ed the senate and will pass the house.
The present quarrels which the states
men are having over this bill all relate
10 what they want done with the money
after IL is deposited with the postoffice
, banks To be sure the Democrats play
, ing fool politics say the constitution
/ does not permit the government to be
banker, and this question is pretty
sure to be taken to the courts. The
I postoffices will become banks. however.
! without waiting for a court decision on
! this dispute, so the country will have
| chance to at least try out this saw
ings plan.
/ You can start with 10 cents. For the
/ first 10 cents the postmaster will give
YOU a postal savings postal card" For
] each of the next nine dimes you deposit
! you get a postal savings stamp which
is stuck on your card When the nine
stamps are on the card you exchange
il for a deposit book. which is issued
d
can deposit no more than 500 in any
one month. and can deposit no more
1 thar $500 i'm all. So you see the whole
| scheme is for the small deposition.
The interest will he , per cent year.
: computed once a year.
ANY person over 10 years old can
become a deposition, and a married wom-
ans account is not subject to her hus-
bands control. No person can have
more than one account
After the account is opened each, sue
ceeding deposit in the pass book must
amount to at least 81. but you can start
another postcard. transferring it to the
pass book when it is filled. Any de-
positor may withdraw his or her deposit,
or any part of IT, at any time. The
postmaster must pay 1t on demand.
Other details of postal savings bank
operation are left to a board of trustees
to fix. The postmaster general; the sec
rotary of the treasury, and the attorney
general compose this board. 1t is left to
the postmaster general TO say whether.
at the beginning of this experiment, it
shall be tried except I'm first. Sc cond and
third class money offices. II he makes
only such. postoffices banks at first,
though, he must take in the rest asssoon
as he can arrange to do so.
The bill is intended to give citizens a
right to deposit money wherever stamps
are sold This is shown by a provision
that fourth class postmasters, the kind
! who combine a crossroads store with the
postoffice, may collect one-fourtht of
per cent from the government for all the
money deposited with them. The fourth
! class postmaster is paid on percentage
, of his business, anyhow; hence this in
crease in that percentage for this extra
! work put on him. The presidential Of
fee postmaster won't get anything extra.
The whole fight over the postal savings
! bank bill las centered on what use is to
| be made of the money deposited with the
government. Senators Root and Smoot
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
ROME ORDERS RAILROADS
TO REPAIR CROSSINGS

ROME. Ga, March 16.-Following the
failure of the Southern Railway company
to comply with repeated requests to what
they deem necessary improvements. the
city council has instructed the city attor-
ney to draw up an ordinance eduiring
all crossings to be properly graded. ell
tracks to be drained. and new steel
bridges across the tracks erected on the
north side and the east side.
AS a penalty for violation OF the ordi-
nance a daily fine upon the railroad com
pany will be imposed. and Imprisonment
provided for the superintendent of the
division, who is E. T. Norris. of Atlantis
An investigation of Rome's new city
charter shows that the city has these
powers, and some lively developments are
expected IL the ordinances are not COM
piled with.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
''PM PURGING MYSELF OF
SIM" GIRL CRIED, IN FIRE

NEW YORK, March 16.-Esther Kaplin,
II years old. built a bonfire on the lawn on
the Thompson Square park on the lower
east side today and deliberately walked
into. the blazing pile.
moment later she was dragged away
and the flames. which had communicated
to her clothing, were beaten out by a
policeman before fatal burns had resulted.
The girls incoherent singing and her
cries, I'm purging myself of SIM, led
the officer to suspect that she was the
victim of religious mania.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
JAPAN DOESN'T OBJECT .
TO PLAN FOR PEACE COURT

TOKYO. Wednesday, Feb. E.-Japan will uot
object TO che permanent peace court proposed
by Secretary Knox. though the foreign office
has kept discreet silence on the subject. IN
quiry however. develops the fact that while
there ere undoubtedly some difficulties In r-Ee
WAY, these are not insuTmountable. ..s.
Japan. while giving consent 20 the plan. VIII
point out that a compulsory court Of arbitration
must b. most carefully organized In this case.
y countries are involved hut only a few -
the powers o. have permanent judges or
the courts. some difficulty Is anticipated in
securing harmony among the minor powers IN
the matter Of their representation.
again there Is some difficulty Of securing
positive pledges that the decisions Of th"
courts will 10 accepted by all the powers --ou-
cerned. For instance. IL Is pointed out that while
tho United States might go into nc arrange
men In al good faith. nevertheless convention
based upon she decision Of the court would
have 10 be submitted to congress and might be
rejected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
FORTY LIVES ARE LOST
WHEN BARK Goes DOWN
Victims Were Emigrants to
America TWenty-Eight
De-. Are Saved
(By Associated Press.)

LISBON. March 16.-The Portuguese
governor of the Asories cables from
Horta, Island of Fayal, that the Portu-
guese bark reported yesterday as wrecked
in a storm of Pico Island, was loaded
with emigrants bound for America
Forty lives were lost Twenty-three OF
the passengers and crew were saved.
Twenty-eight bodies have been washed
ashore.
The governor reports that the barb
was an old hulk and inadequately mann
ed When the survivors reached land
they ran terror stricken into the hills
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
CALLS FOR FREE SEED -
SNOW W0RSHAM UNDER

Letters piled a foot high, from all parts
of Georgia, stand on the desk of State
Entomologist Worsham, calling for
shares in that cotton seed immune to
black root that the states giving away
free ~.
We've only got about 1900 bushels TO
dispose of, and I'm afraid it won't 60
around" says DR.. Worsham. What we
have represents all we could beg, borrow
or buy. Next year there will be- more
We have been breeding this strain Of cot
ton for several years, and the supply OF
seed is limited. I've got on file now abaut
$50 applications for a share in the dis
tribution, and more come in by every
mail.
TIE distribution of the seed is sgosng
on this week. Dr. Worsham says the.
state is handicapped in this missionary
work by not having frank privileges. tIut
the express company has helped Vastly
by giving a rate of / cent a pound~fe+
CARELESS of distance, on all 1.-THE snip
ments. F'af -f4 f.-
In addition to the cotton seed, the de-
partment is distributing some 20e bushels
of cowpea seed of variety resistant TO
the nematode. and therefore very sulta-
ole for rotating with cotton in the Diack
root districts The nematode. little wofIa
that the ordinary cowpea causes to flo ir>
ish in the SOIL bores the cotton root and
expose it to the attack Of the wilt
disease. 49,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
CALL IS ISSUED FOR
STATE STRIKE To AID
CAR MEMS WALK OUT
President GreenaWalt Urges
Pennsylvania Unions to Vote
Quickly - Committee De-
SpairS of Earle Settlement

PHILADELPHIA. IA. March l6-De-
spairing OF making further progress to-
ward a settlement Of the street car mems
strike through conferences w.th George
II. Earle. one cf the city's representatives
on the board Of directors Of the Philade!-
phia Rapid Transit company. the commit
tee OF ten today renewed efforts TO make
the general strike so effective that the
transit officials would be forced TO come
to a satisfactory settlement with the strik-
ing mOtormen and conductors.
Carrying out the action by the state
federation of labor in convention at
Newcastle last week. State President =.
l. Greenwalt has sent out call for a
vote on a state strike. The cali. after
reviewing the car mems strike. says:
u. f. E. GreenawaIt. president Of the
State Federation of Labor. hereby send
forth this call to every local affiliated
with the federation in Pennsylvania so
that they can Immediately take gen.
sraI strike vote and hold themselves in
readiness to respond to the general strike
call when il is issued
TINE is SHORT.
AS the time is short and immediate
action is necessary. unions are asked u
notify me by wire at headquarters in Ian
caster"
As president of the state federation.
Greenawait Is empowered 10 call gem
eraI strike in Pennsylvania. IL he deems
the vote necessary.
The traction company officials declare
that the strike would have been over OF
this time IL false hopes had not been in
stiIIed in the minds OF the men by the
conferences, at one OF which President
kruger. OF the traction company, met
President Mahon. OF the car mems union.
in the Office of Director Earle.
The company's representatives say they
are constantly increasing the number OF
cars In operation and that many of the
old men would have returned to work to-
day had II not been for the reports that
a settlement was in sight.
MORE CARS RUNNING. .s
More cars are running today than at
any time since the strike began. Numer-
Gus accidents caused by inexperienced
motormen. have occurred. however. and
the company would welcome a return of
many of its old men. The traction Of
fcials announce that men with good
records can still return and be permitted
TO retain membership In any union, but
will not be allowed TO wear the big but
tons which marked the union men before
the present strike.
National President Mshon. OF the en-
pIoyes' organization, has gone to his
home in Detroit. He is expected to ~
turn to this city on Friday and the in
fuences which brought about the meeting
between Mahon and Kruger have not
abandoned hope OF finding some solution
which viii meet with the approval of
both the strikers and the company. Al
though some OF the sympathetic strikers
have returned to work other men have
Joined the snti-traction protest and he
s1ected trades have not been relieved to
any great extent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18

crate, s25eGlS 90: DC, choice, per crate. $2Og4J
225; lettuce. fancy, per hamper. S2.50@$.OO;
cabbage, Oxhearts. per crate. 81 00I2. %; stray
berries quality on arrival. per quart. Esq iOc;
sweet pOtatoVs. yellow vans. per hushei. sUGg
s5c; cduliflcwer. fancy. per pound. sd lOc; pine
apples. per crate S3OO9S.5O; grape fruit, fancy
per box. $3.500t4.O0;. oranges, fancy, per Dcx.
s.. 0cG2.25; tanSerines, fancy. per box. S4.oo
FLOUR. GRAIN. HAY AND FEED.
Flour. sacked, Der barrel: Swans Down thigh
est PATENT. $50: Puritan thisnest PATENT.
S.. 50; Homo Queen (highest patent. $3.50;
Supreme (hishest patentl. $50: White Cloud
.75; Ocean Spray (half PATENT. rs; iowa
patent, $3.50; TULIP flour. $500.
! Meal. sacked. per busheI; Plain. HID. sacks.
sac; do. 96-lb. sacks, SEC; do 4s-lb. sacks. ssc;
train, sacked. per bushel: Corn. choice white.
2bushel sacks SSc: do. choice white. 2E-bushel
do No. white. 21s-bushel sacks, sSc; corn
chops. 90c: oats. fancy white Clipped, o3c:
do white clipped. SIC: do. No. white. Gle:
do No. white, Coo; do. mixed. &c.
Seeds. sacked per bushel: Cane seed. Ambcr,
81. 40: do Orange, S1.5O; oats, Burt, zee; do.
Rust proof. CSC; do. Tennessee Blue. SIC.
81. 20; do. No. 1. 100; timothy. choice large
bales 81 30: do. choice third bales. $1.25; 10.
No i small bales $125: No. ! clover mixed
! hay, $40; choice clover hay. Sl.2O; bermuda
u F,edstnff. per cwt, Chicken feed. 59-Ip
sacks, St.OC wheat (for chlckensl. per busheI,
$40; P1rina scratch. bales. doz.. -. 81;
ilIrina chuck. s.. 25 lurina scratch, lOUb sacks.
g. 10 Purina feed. lI5-lb- sacks, Sl,15; iurtna
feed lO0-lb. sacks, $50: Germ meal, 81 80;
Halliday wEite shorts. Sis; shorts tRed DogI.
Sl.75 shorts. fancy. - his! $l.I5; shorts. T..
wheat cotton sacks, IS lbs. $.60: Georgia feed,
75-Ih. sacks, 81 81; shorts brown 100 lbs. $laO
sugar beet ulp. S. As; fine feed. I5lb. sacks,
81. &c: bran. 100 lbs. and 15 lbs. Sl-oo; SAIL
per case s. So: salt rock. per cwt.. $l0O; salt.
iCO-lb sacks 4Se: cottonseed meal. Buckeye.
per ton. $500: cottonseed hulls $500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
DAILY INTERIOR RECEIPTS
COTTON OPINIONS

Argo, Jester & Co.. The market acts tired
and top-lieavy while the continued accumulation
Of long contracts ny few individuals is con-
slant menace to prices.
Hayden, Stone & Co.: Until good soaking
rains occur over Texas or until some drastic
curtailment by spinners and manufacturers. shall
become evlrent. we prefer the long side of sum
mer and crop buttons. ..
Miller Co.: We believe purchases of the
summer months on recessions will prove profit
able.
Renskorf Lyon & Co.: The long interest in
July and May is held and with conditions
rounding tie old crop strong, higher levels
seem most profitable. 800 81
j. r. wiiliston & Co.: We continue our adj
vice to purchase the fall months
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. e..
- following were the ruling prices on he
exchange today: -. .,. e..
I'rov.
Oman Hfob Inv Close Close
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
No Mine Agreement

CINCINNATI o.. March 16--When
the special convention of the United
Mine Workers OF America met today the
scale committee of miners and oper-
ators Of the Central Competitive field
had not reached an agreement on the
demands made by the miners.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18

1t takes put a few hours time and the study
Is both easy and fascinating. Learn 10 control
others The surest passport to health. wealth
and happiness. nypnotism cures diseases and
bad habits and is uneQualed entertainer.
II You learn hypnotism you can do hundreds OF
amazing things that others cannot do and sur
prise all your friends and make yourself IA
nous. As a professional Hypuotist you can
make big money giving entertainments and
teaching the art to Others. Used secretly the
power is equally as valuable. Investigate NOW.
Success sure. Very low cost. Write for free
illustrated booklet on Hynotism, Magnetic Heal
ing. Personal Magnetism, and other ocult
sciences. Address NJ. d. BELTS, Dept. So,
JACKSON. MICH. .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
LET rs START YOU IN BUSINESS

We win furnish you two thousand dollars
worth of Religious Rocks and Bi0es on Credlt
till fall and teach you low to sell from ono
hundred to hundred dollars worth OF books
Der week and take notes rom purchasers, pay
able in the fall. Will allow you SIS per week
for expenses and show you how to make from
$3.50 TO $500 per month"; No one hut men Il years
Of age and over. with good character, need nm
swer this advertisement. We mem business.
PHILLIPs-BoYD PUBLISHING CO.,
IL Trinity Avenue. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18

~ spoT COTTON
Atlanta. nominal, l5c. -r ...
New York, quiet Is 15-10Oc. -
New orleans, steady, IA 1916.
Liverpool. steady, 11-1OOd.
Savannah, nominal, 14Ac.f 70, 80 ''
,iulveston. quiet, HMc.. '-':'.
Wilmington. nominal. 49,. g.. ....
Baltimore. nominal. 151sc.
Norfolk, nominal. 15isc.
Boston. steady. Is 15-100c
Philadelphia, steady. Is 40100c.
Houston, steady, 15c. .. ..
Mobile. nominal. 1870.
Charleston. firm, 14Ac.
ST. Louis. quiet, 147c.
Little Rock. nominal. 14Sc. ...s
Memphis nominal. 15c. ...
Louisville, firm. I5c.
Augusta nominal. 15c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
DIABETES

The most valuable result Of 20 years WORE
at Railway Engineering in the tropics was the
important discovery Of a simple. harmless herb
that is an actual specific for Diabetes. dis
ease hitherto considered mcurable. To prove that
IL will give immediate relief in the most ag-
gravated cases, l will send soc. package Zone
weeks supply for only 25c.
Write me today and see how quickly Diahetol
Herb will reduce both the specific gravity and
the sugar restore weight and build up the
system. Spread the good news TO the aftllctcd.
Booklet and diet list mailed free. r. NJ
Ames Box 81 Whitney Point. N. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
COTTON OIL MARKET

I OIIt1 SItdUN'
Sales, between third and fourth calls:
One hundred May at 7.45 100 May, 7.46;
200 October. 7.2O; 100 October. 7.21; LOO No
vember, CTS. '-
Total safes, $500 bbls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
FATHER AND HIS SON
ENTER SHERIFF'S RACE

BLAkELY. Ga, March 16-Much IN
terest Is being manifested I'm the many
candidates for the various county offices.
Mr. l.. z. Black. the present sheriff. is
again i'm the race for reelection: his son,
Mr. l.. f. Black. Jr., is opposing him;
Mr. T. J. Harwell and Mr.. Frank VIII
lisms are also in the race for sheriff.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18

waters etc. ? Are you ready 10 try natures own
cure. Dir. Csldwers Syrup Pepsin? Thousands
are curing themselves with this wonderful rene
dy. A free trial bottle sent to your home
Will prove 10. you that YOU. too, can be cured
y GU need II IL you suffer from any of the fol-
lowing symptoms Of stomach. liver bowel
trouble ... ...
Constipation Sick Headache
Indigestion and Torpid Liver
Dyspepsia Loss of Appetite
Sour Stomach a TazineSS
Gas wind the ~latuicDcy
Stomach Disturbed Steep
Distress after eating Catarrh OF the
BiliouSEeSs Stomach .'t
Send Your address to DIR. w. Il. Caldwell. sos
Caldwell Bldg. Monticello. ILL.,. and free trial
bottle Will be sent to yOur home. This. will
prove ia you stronger than any words that DR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin is remarkable laxa-
tive tonic and will cure yor. Druggists in Nil
parts Of tho country have sold It for - years
Thousands of families keep II regularly In the
house. IL cures old chronic cases Of lifelong
standing. Ii acts gently hut effectively. and
never gripes. Its tonic ingredients train the
stomach muscles 10 do their work naturally In
this way thousands have been cured and now
need medicine no more. Its pleasant taste rec
ammeuds IL TO women and children. Its purity
* vouche,l for 10 the government. Results are
guaranteed money is refunded.
Send the doctor your address today for
free trial bottle. and. ALSO II there is any
medical advice yoH want he Will be glad give
IL to you without charge Write today and
for yourself that cure is possible when the
right remedy is used.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices on ms
excIenge today:
Tone steady: middlng IL 13-16c; steady.
'ssoIO 'ssoIO 'SIuS MOT 'qSIH usdO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
Dies of Football Injury

DALLAS, Tex, March 16.-John A. Air
hart aged 10, a former student at Sim
mons college, of Abileen, Tex. who was
injured in football game in that place
October 10 last, died in a sanitarium here
today AS result of his injuries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
NEW RECORD FOR LIVE HOGS

HENDERSON. Ky. March 17.-Forty hogs,
averaging 30 pounds. were sold here today at
SlS. 80 per hundred pounds. This Is the highest
price ever known here 80. ''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-18
Free Help For
Weak Stomachs
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Sent
Free To Any Sufferer-Nature's
Wonderful Cure for Stomach,
Liver and Bowel Trou-
80. bles-Try 1t Free
e.. Yourself.

Do you suffer from a weak stomach, from a
lazy liver, from constipated bowels? Are you
disgusted with salts. cathartic pills. purgative