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Few House Members Retain Their Posts Columbia, <S?pt. 11.?Eleven of the present member* of the senate of j .South Carolina were renominated in lirst and second democratic primaries held recently and they will return to thoir duties in January along with 23 hold-over senators. Seven members of tho senate in 11)31 will l>e now to tiie upper house and five will return after varying periods of absence. Of the forty-six members, four will be without previous legislative experience. Only '&) of the 124 members of the house of representatives of 1D2J and 11)30 will serve during the coming session. Nineteen members of delegations of various counties were defeated for reelection in tin; primaries of August and September. The personnel of the two houses, based on official returns in the first primary kept by J. Wilson Gibbes, secretary of tire State Democratic executive committee, and on the unofficial returns from the various counties on Tuesday's election, follows: The Senate Lieutenant governor and ex-officio president of the senate, James O, Sheppard. Abbeville, F. D. West. Aiken, John F. Williams. Allendale, R, P. .Searson. Anderson, George B. Greene. Bumborg, William L. Itiley. Barnwell, Edgar A. Brown. Beaufort, W. Brantley Harvey. Berkeley, M. M. Murray. Calhoun, T. Roots Davis. Charleston, J. I/Ong. Cherokee, W, C. Hamrick. Chester, John M. Wise. Chesterfield, George K. Laney. Clarendon, Taylor H, Stukes. Colleton, R. M. Jeffries. Darlington, S. Joe Jeffords. Dillon, J. W. Hamer. Dorchester, R, Ix>n Weeks. ' Edgefield, Thomas B. Greneker. Fairfield, Fay A. 'Desportes. 1 Florence, P. H. McEachin. Georgetown, ?S. M. Ward. 1 Greenville, Joseph It. Bryson. Greenwood, Sam C. Hodges. 1 Hampton, W. H. Lightsey. "" '' ' ^WWmSS^T. Horry, M. G. Anderson. Jasper, Mr*. Mary G. Kill*. s Kershaw, Grover C. Welsh. Lancaster, Beckham H. Clyburn. Laurens, O. P. Goodwin. Iah>, K. M. Cooper, Jr. Lexington, Charles K. Taylor. Marion, Maxcey C. Hanelson. Marlboro, C. 8. MoCall. MoCormick, J. J. Dorn. Newberry, Taylor L. Hill. Oconee, Broadus Thompson. Orangeburg, Henry K. Sims. J Pickens, W. D. Spearman. Richland, James H. Hammond. Saluda, Hardy G. Crouch. Spartanburg, Jonas P. Gray. Sumte/^Sheppard K. Nash. Union, Macbeth Young. Williamsburg, Emerson D. Ard. York, I. J. Campbell. Representatives Abbeville, Joe P. Anderson, Melvin Ashley. Allendale, J. M, Thomas, Aiken, S. B. Williams, M. F. Bush. Boyce R. Gantt. Anderson, W. M. -^'renshaw, ,Max A. Green, William <D Johnson, B. J. Pearmon, George M7. Reld, Malcolm J. Shirley. j Bamberg, Fairer W. Kearse. Barnwell, R. C. Holman, Winchester/C. Smith,'Jr. Beaufort, J. Heyward Jenkins, Calhoun Thomas. Berkeley, J. I. Cannon, E. W. Stevens. Calhoun, L. Marion Gresette. (harleston, Hammond C. Bowman, Henry Buist, Jr., David J. Jenkins, Gu.s J. Knobeloch, R. L. Morrison, Sam Uittenberg, Benjamin Scott Whaley, J. Swinton Whuley. Cherokee, C. H. Austell, Jeff D. Parris. Chester, George W. Chit/ty, Arthur L. Gaston. Chesterfield, Jack Horton, C. P. Miingrum. Clarendon, H. R. DuRant, Jr., L. Mayrant Jones, Dr. W. H. Woods. ' Colleton, E. L. Fishburne, J. W. 1 Mqorer. 1 Darlington, J. ^Arthur Boykin, C. 3. Ed wards, Poster P. Lee. ' Dillon, J. B. Gibson, W. C. Par- 1 lam. 1 Dorchester, Randolph B. Lee. Edgefield, F. F. Rainsford, J. M. Bell. < Failfield, C. E. Darby, J. W. Han- 1 ahan. Florence, C. C. Cannon, M. B. Hug- ' grins, W. H. McEhreen, L. C. Wkit- 1 lock. 1 Georgetown, Capt. L. C. Daria, Dr. John F. Porter. Greenville, Louis H. Cary, W. H. 1 LJhastain, J. Harvey Gleveland, G. Dewey Oxner, W. Ben Smith, Isaac 1 L. Tigert. 1 Greenwood, W. L. Daniel, D. A. G. Duzts, R. O. Whitaker. ' Hampton. C. lister Thomas. Horry, (J. L. Bellamy, H. Kemper : r ooke. ~J?nT>uiT^V7-E7-Byr(h Kershaw. J. R. Belk, J. Team Llcttys. Lancaster, B. H. Plyler, Allen M. ( Sapp. Laurens, R. A. Babb, Phil D. Huff, 1 Frank E. MoCravy. 1 Lee, Walton J. McLeon, C. Wi ( Josey. 1 Lexington. D. E. George. R. Till- 1 nan Jackson, C. E. Jones. Marion, W. B. Horton, R. J. Wil- 1 iams. Marlboro, William N. Bennett, D. 1 E. Stanton. * McCormick, W. D. Morrah. N'ewberry, Arthur Kibler, E. H. 1 Kibler. Z. H. Sul>er. Oconee. V. p. Mason, R. D, McDonald. Orangeburg, Tom Bloin, E. B. FriJay. 1. B. Bryant. Jr., D. H. Dantzlev. .Joseph A. Hhiith. Pickens. J. p. Smith. J. O. William-. R.cii.a: -i. Legale Bates, Richard F,. Br., an.. W.,de Hampton Cobb. 'John ' 1 ank Jlamp'.ot . .11.. Law-' ? .. I. II ok. ' I G" ]>. M. Z:mI'.i Til". I! G Mi; rev. Alien " .-Mt. How;,: i M \. n P> ( lau.ie A l';,\ . . A. K. I - i y. John ( . \\ iams. Milliter. Robert A Atkinson. W. M. Manning. W. I.. .Mot utchoon. Union. F. R. Aycock. John K. Hamhlin. W illianisbu-g, J Nelson McKenzie, Philip Stotl. I>r. W. L. Tavlor. York. \V. R. p. Bradford. Walter F Dunlap. L. H. Hicks, S. R. Pratt. Jr. Two .Men Killed Greenwood, S. <\, Sept. 19.?The 'ram crew of a Seaboard freight dis> Herod the bodies of two men, tentatively identified as Bill Goodman of a local mill village and James Roe, of Saluda county, near a grade crossing two miles east of here. The Inxiies were badly mangled. It was believed they were struck J by a passenger train last night. t~ti rr f ?r Ti How Three Died * On Exploring Trip . Stockholm, Sept. lb.?Salomon August Andrew nnd his two comradea on their pioneer polar balloon expedi. I tion 33 years ago failed by GOO miles in their attempt to reach the North j Pole, und three days after setting! out from Dane's Island, Spitsbergen, 1 came down on the Arctic ice wilder-! ness, ? Kxamiantion of the diary found on Andrew's body after Dr. Gunnar Horn's expedition had brought it back to Tromscoe, Norway, has reveuled the secret of the party's landing and wanderings until they made the camp on desolate White Island where they were destined to perish. j After coming' down through an un- ' known cause in latitude 83 north, I longitude 30 east, the explorers remained encamped on the ice for a week. On July 22, lXdyaa after they fllew uway from Spitzl>ergen, they abandoned their temporary shelter and set out on the long trek back to civilization. The doomed men dny after day, the diary reveals, struggled on toward safety in a constant battle with creaking treacherous ice and deep pools of fresh water, which they i had to cross with their frail canvas boat. They marched not. toward the northern coast of Spitzbergen, whence their balloon had brought them and where food depots had been prepared, but in a more easterly direction. Their course was toward the little known regions of Fridtjof Nansen land (then known as Franz Josef lund). The distance they covered each day varied considerably but they never could do better than a few miles. Their astronomical observations show that the westward drift of the rough ice over which they painfully made , their way had begun to prove too , much for them. Finally, on August 4, when they 1 had been marching for about 13 days, , the heroic little band, defeated by the drifts in their efforts to the east. ] were forced to abandon this route. Giving in to the drift, thye de- ] :ided to utilize it in a belated , attempt to reach the Seven Islands, i >ff Spitzbergen, and turned south- | westward. On the Seven Islands, they knew, was an important food ] depot. i In starting the new march they were in latitude '82.17 north and longitude 22.43 east. This was roughly 60 miles east and slightly south of the point where they had come down in their balloon. In the 13 days it had taken them to conquer this distance, their provisions had begun to run low. The scanty supplies salvaged from the balloon's gondola had to be eked 3Ut by chance kills of polar bears? 'the wandering meat shops of the Arctic," as Andree calls them- in the liary. ' j With each successful kill, the prospects of the explorers brightened and iheir hopes were renewed. But there :ame a time when there were no more bears, hunger pangs warned .hem that starvation might follow. All felt the weakening effect of short rations. ' During this long and painful trudge over the crumbling, treaeh- j < ?rous ice one after another of the three dauutle^S explorers fell into ' the pools which dot the ice surface >r into concealed crevasses. Knut Frankel and Nils Strindberg suffered periodically from bruised feet and severe attacks of diarrhoea. But the diary shows that despite their sufferings they never lost heart. Heartened by Andree, they kept up ?>ne another's spirits with .iokes and laughter. The leader of the expedition showid: h - heroism in many ways. In .> face ?' the terrors and fatigues i'd ;.r.e? dainty of the trek. Andree ii conscientiously to fill his oi y day by day with scientific Vmr-\ m? ion- of the utmost interest. Not only did he do this. but when every ounce of extra weight must have added to the already burdensome difficulties of the explorers, he collected samples of interesting finds along the line of march. He notes some 20 bits of clay, gravel, moss ami driftwood that he picked up on the ice. One of the samples ho dried on his bare chest. Throughout the .diary the entries frequently show his solicitude for these specimens, which he believed might prove of great importance in future study of the polar ice drift. Thus slowly and painfully the three explorers approached the northern coast of Spitzbergen, wearily making on foot a longer journey than only a few weeks before they had sailed by balloon. Their chief respite from fatigue was nn opportunity from time to time to load the whole of their equipment ff ?-r| T T - ?T 7 jTTTT in the canvas* boat they had frequently used since leaving the balloon. To row a few miles amid the \ce floes in the occasional open water of the Arctic, even in thia fragile boat, was to enjoy a few hours of comparative rest. Hunger at the same time sharpened their skill in picking up nourishment from the most unpromising sources* on or under the surface of the ice. f Knut Frankel became' adept in preparing what Amlree calls a "blood pancake" as a substitute for bread. Nils Strindberg's specialty was creating dishes from the raw materials of seaweed. Off the northern coast of northeast land, in the Spitsbergen group, the explorers reached shallower waters, and here suddenly the direction of the ice drift began to change. /The effect of the changed drift immediately was to cut them off i even from their goal on the Seven Islands. Between September 12, about h J month after they left Danes Island on the polar flight, and September 17, the ice drifted with the hapless explorers for more than a hundred kilometers in an east-southeast direction, steadily bearing them away from the food depot. Meanwhile autumn was at hand, the days were growing shorter and shorter, and the cold was becoming Increasingly hitter. The explorers' insufficient nourishment made cold all the harder to bear. Marooned on the drifting ice, the thr.ee men at length resigned themselves to spending a Crusoe-like winter of isolation on a suitable "ice float." They set to work building what the diary describes as an "icecot." At last, on September 17, they sighted the tall ghostly peak of White Island, the first land they had seen since flying from Spitzbergen >n July 11. In his diary Andree called it "New Iceland." The sighting of land also brought them good luck in hunting. On the next day they killed their first seal, and on the 19 they bagged three more. On the 20, after a long fast from bear meat, they managed to Icill q. polar bear. The increased food supply sent their spirits soaring. Andree notes the stroke of good fortune and estimates that his little band would have sufficient food to last until the April following. A week later the three explorers moved into their newly-finished ice cabin on the drifting floe. They ihfistened it "The Home." But disaster was just around the corner. A few days later, on the morning of October 2, it struck them. The ice floe on which they had built their little "home" suddenly split up with a thunderous sound, and the house of ice .was shattered into & hundred pieces. Worst of all, the party's equipment and provisions were dispersed ind drifted about on chunks of the original ice floe. In desperation, the explorers had to plunge into the i<?y waters to rescue them. And in the midst of this unexpected blow, struck in sight of land, Andree found too much to do to continue the heroic work of noting scientific specimens or even the account of tiheir misfortunes. The diary abruptly comes to an end. But its last entry is one of courage and hope, not of despair. "With such companions," writes the leader of the expedition, "everything will go on all right in almost any circumstances." With this sturdy defiance of misfortune ends the record of the three wanderers >cer the Arctic ice and seas from the end of their balloon1 flight to their sighting of the land that sheltered them until death. How they reached it is not recorded in this diary. Hut in addition to the vivid account of the march, tlu-' diar\ settles the fact that all three clung together through the worst and implies that they reached White' Island st .11 together. It was thei\. .n a camp la.d ha: by melting snows and ice during ar. unusually warm and damp Arctic summer, that I)r. Gunnar Horn. Norwegian scientist and explorer, on August f> at last solved the riddle of their fate and brought back to the world the record of their sufferings., Salomon August Andree in dying! on lonely White Island, apparently the last survivor of his expedition, gave his last thought to the preservation of the record of his wanderings and hardships on the polar flight attempt. A diary in which virtually every page had been written on was found inside his clothing when his body and the other relics of the expedition brought back by Dr. Gunnar Horn were examined at Tromseoc by Swedish and Norwegian experts. It had been wrapped carefully and securely placed at his back. As his ! j?V| * yyy "body wtt? A)urvd in a "rechniii^ pusi-^ tion beside the White Island camp, it is assumed that on feeling the approach of death, he lay down upon his precious record and protected it even in death jvith 'his body. HINT TO KKSIGN Bishop DuHoae Makes Suggestion To Bishop Cannon j Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 22.?Bishop [ Horace M. J>uHose of the Methodist | Episcopal Church, South, said today i that he suggested to Bishop James Cannon, Jr., that it would be advisable for him to "take steps involving supreme official sacrifice in order to satisfy strong and bitter resentment arousing against him in the church because of his reported dealings in the stock market and the unanswered questions pyt to him in the United .States senate concerning the use of political funds in Virginia during tjie two campaigns in 1928 and 1930.'' The suggestion was made/in a letter addressed to Bishop Cannon at Bio Jenaeiro, Brazil, and written on August 18. Copies were sent to all bishpps of the church, Bishop I>uBose said. In his letter to Bishyp Cannon, Bishop IhiBose said: "I feel that I should be lacking in loyalty to you, and. ihe. episcopacy, and the church if I failed to advise you of the existence of. this pained and distressed feeling in the church." The letter added: "I have supported you strongly iri all prohibition and temperance matters and movement." | The Association for the Detection of Horse Thieves, founded in Pennsylvania 68 years ago, is to disband as the association's services are no I longer in demand. i DR. CARL'S DISCOVERY STOPS GAS, CONSTIPATION | In his private practice, Dr. Carl Weschcke first perfected the simple mixture now known as Adlerika. Unlike most remedies, Adlerika acts on BOTH upper ^nd lower bowel and removes old poisons you would never bebeve were in your system. Stops OAS bloating in 10 minutes! Reneves chronic constipation in two hours! Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! It will surprise you!--W. R. Zemp, Druggist, Camden, S. C. MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (Court of Common Pleae) ""J First Carolines Joint Stock Land Bank, Plaintiff, I against ! nr11 T Quinn Gassaway, Devisee of W. L. Gassaway, deceased, and P. H. Hester and American Bank & Trust Company, of Greenville, S. Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Court Order granted in the above entitled caused 1 will offer for sale "To the [ highest bidder for cash on the first Monday in October 1930, being October 6, 1930, the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County of I Kershaw and in Buffalo Township on both sides of Red Oak Oamp Creek, ^ containing nineteen hundred J sixty-nine and 73-100 (1,969.73) acres, more or less, the metes courses, distances, and bounds being Particularly shown on a plat of J. N. McLaurin, Surveyor, dated March 28, 1924. The said tract of wiv,afL a is funded on t^e K / 3^ ?ak CamP Cre?k, by lands of Mangum, and Mrs. Alice Horton; on the East by lands of J. *. Baker, by Smith lands of W U Clyburn by lands of Horton and :n?J! bhe South by lands of HorRatu n ik ;?ndge' Higgins and Batts, on the West by lands of Stogner, McLester. Batts and Huggins The said tract Of land is the same i <>n\ e>ed by W . L. Gassaway, trusber ? ]{Jl HTr- dated Novem,. L - 1J24> and by deed of W L Ga^sawav individuahy and as trus' |> P. H Hester dated November in' uhf l an u ,/UmC tract of land ? which one-half interest was re< on\ (>\ed by the said P. H. Hester V'/ 'c y'1 id ^ - F. Gassaway by deed. , \\vvni r 1!)- ll>24- The *?id ' a l<t as a whole is composed ' irts' Hie Nicholson lands. ;'.r::ng -:\ hundred fifty-three ' aolt^ the Hilton tract oontain ? .gat hundred, forty-seven (847) UinT' U> x. Hough tract, oong two hundred thirty-five and \V r w (,'2,'i5-2"5) acres, and the j , Hough tract containing two hundred thirty-four and onf-third h iiliv V^Ve mentioned deeds to of hi fTl {?l raCOrd in the Countv 8 r ?1 ourt for Kershaw mortar* u Sfme day that fchia iort>.a^e is filed for record Thi?s mortgage being given to secure pTn vovanco"" "6 m?ney ?f sai<l The terms of said sale to be r??h Km aVon^ehr#th.rrttVepr.^ (iss&c^rcf ??? any subsequentTaa 1 esday 'XrXr after re-advertising *ame nereafter' a* months ,t h?rd UwTT? I MM. peniUfiitisry ,t Colu,nbiT ** the sentence pronounced in OuT*? field court of general **Hj0n8 day upon W. D. Campb.li, cmSS the Bank of J.ff.r?on, who guilty to breech of trust and f lent intent. Campbell's wa3 uu. 7U of a number of batik < &??? ouT?p dockets in connection with the J'r ing in 1928 of several county bJnkH moot of them in the Bank of Ch?Tw! ami Gheeterfield county, u <.)lai ** etitution with several branches in th county. What Mra. 9renningeroTNv I Saya About Rat Poison ' p "Tried preparations that kill ?< I but RAT-9NaP is the only I 'Al prevents disagreeable odors .#* I killing. Also like RAT-SNAP bJ??I It comes in handy cakes, no mlSS with other food. You don't hav?2 I dirty your hands, it's the best #5 I household use.!', Try - RAT-8Na& It Three sizes, 36c, 66c, fl.25. .Sold Ji' I guaranteed by Zemp & DjpJJJ? Druggists, Camden, s. C? and r/ j.thune Hardware Co., Bethune, S. c I' FINAL DISCHARGE """* || Notice is hereby given that onal month from this date, on Mond?. September 29, 1930, I will mak? IB, the Probate Court uf Kershaw I County my final return as Guii&B ian of the estate of William G?uLH wood Workman, and on the luwrll date I will apply Uj the said (CI for a final discharge as said Guar** ' ' <, D. A. BOyKIN I i Camden, S. ., August 23rd, 19&S; ""final I&S?HARGE noucT 1| Notice is hereby given that on I month from this date, on the 2ttk ' day of September, 1930, at 10 o'efek | a. m., I will make final return to I the Probate Court for Kerch* I County as Administratrix of the Et<,| tate of Lewis Ballard, deceased, vA I^ at that time apply for a final &.I charge as said Administratrix. _ SALLIE BALLARD, Administratrix of Estate of LevkH Ballard. flj August 28, 1930. FORECLOSURE SALE. I; State of South Carolina?County of fl Kershaw?Court of Common Pfcu.1 The Enterprise Building and Loan I Association of Camden, sTc., I Plaintiff, H against i Sam Ratrvey, Julia Rainey, Bes?i? I Alexander and Daisy Ross,' Defendants. I Under and by virtue of a Decree of I his HoAor, M. L. B<mham, Judge pre- I siding Fifth Circuit, at Cbacbtrs, Columbia, S. C., of date September 8, 1930, in the above entitled cm*. I fl will offer for sele to the highest bid der for cash on? the first Monday la I October, 1980, (being October 6, I 1930): One share of the Capital Stock of I the 17th Series of The Enterpriee 1 Building and Loan Association. And the following described parcel of real estate: : "All that parcel or lot of land, at- I uated , lying and being on the corner m of York and Lyttleton Streets of the I City of Camden, County of Kershaw, fl State aforesaid, fronting west on I Lyttleton Street, and having a uni* I form front mid width of fifty-eight fl (58) feet and depth from west to W east of eighty-nine (89) feet. Said lot is situated on the south side of York Street and east side of Lyttleton Street and is bounded on the north by York Street, east by premises of I Tom Arrants, So pith by premises of I S. F. Brasington and West by Lyt- I tie ton Street, and is a part of lots numbers 1 and 2 as subdivided by Little and Savage. See plat Book 2, page 3, office of Clerk oi Court Ksr-1 shaw County." W. L. DePASS, JR., | Master for Kershaw County, j September 9, 1930. I FORECLOSURE SALE. State of South Carolina?County of Kershaw?Court of Common The Enterprise Building and D*1 Association of Camden, S. C., Plaintiff against Leolyn Waters and Amanda E. H* Defendant G rr Under and by virtue of a Decree of his Honor, M. L. Bonham, Judge pf* siding Fifth Circuit, at Chamber*, Columbia, S. C., of date September? 1930, in the above entitled cause, will offer for sale to the highest bi der for cash on the first Mon?ft> i October, 1930, (being October 1930): ' f Five shares of the Capital StocJc the 16th Series of The Enterpn3* Building and Loan Association. . One share of the Capital St?? the 17th Series of Tlio Enter** Building and Loan Association. , And the following described p*f? real estate: , , , "All that parcel or lot of 1? the City of Camden, County of ' shaw, and State of South ^ Ca^*^ fronting thirty-nine (39) fee* vLj. on Haile Street and extending . north of a uniform width to ? of one hundred twenty-five i ^ feet and hedng the western halt . No. 20, of that property known as the 9John Mann P^P^y, as shown on a plat by. W. ? ^ Surveyor, of date April 29-30, . and recorded in the office of tn? of .court for Kershawoounty ^ w Book No. 1 at page 62. is bounded on tne north by P P* ^ of J. C. Cunningham; on toe no* the other portion of lot No. wi ^ of Moore: south by Bafie Stre* . west bv lot No. 19, of the s? ^ division, being property of ? 0 W. L. DePASS, JHn, Master for Kershaw Co*" 7 September 9, 1980. , R. E. Chewning & Son General Contractor# j end Builder# Phone S86 Camden, S. C. Estimates Furnished on All ( Classes of Work ] Floors Sanded on Request * DeKAJJJ COUNCIL No 88 Order U. A. M. , 7kQlr Re^uiar counoil first and ' ^ third Mondays of each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. A. W. JIUMPlftilES, 1 L. H. JONES, Councillor. Recording Secty. KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 A. F. M. ^FCH^Recular communication of /\Xh^\this lodge is held on the , first Tuosday in each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. S. W. HOGUE, 1 J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master. Secretary. 1-14-27-tf 1 HalfAihe^Night j ^^Weak and in J ^? Pain rsn.HT after night I co'.'.Ul not >leep." writes Mr- Mary ' R 1 " 117 V - | I ra: n >" . Vai N i ill a.>..,.l I .a.:.. ? ! 1 V. a- r.. , V .. j "< a:? : 'R v. p.'"t* * ; * ?v : j a11? ft' .a. part >'. i. "\\ iii :j 1 was i t'.iy :?i?>. . ? , gave ra.e Cnnh'.i. and it m* so nnu h goo*.!. 1 'bought I woaul try it again. 1 took live bottles, and I feel like a new person. "I think it is fine 1 would advise every woman who is weak to try Cardui, for it has cor tainly put me on 11 my foot." I 50 YearT^^^ IWomen Have Taken at Jben e f i t Take The<1forU'? Black-Prautcht for Constipation. Indigestion. Biliousness. Only 1 cent a dose. |