davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
EMMA RIPKE's DEFENSE.
Kansas Girl Accused of Murder Says It
Was Case of Suicide.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Dec. emma
Ripke of Hanover, Kan. the young girl
charged with the murder of Frank
Keith Potts here several months ago,
told the story of her relations with
Potts and of his death, in court
They first met on a train on which
she was going from her home in Han
over to Marysville. Kan. she said. He
fell in love with her Her mother op-
posed their marriage. He proposed an
elopement They went to Lincoln and
then went to Omaha to live. He prom
ised to marry her, but for some reason
put the marriage off.
The girl said that Potts began to
drink heavily and frequently threaten
ed to commit suicide. The night of his
death he entered their room intoxi-
Gated. A pistol fell out of his pocket.
He picked 1t up and put it under his
pillow. In the night she was awaken
cd by the report of a pistol. Potts told
her that he had shot himself She ran
screaming from the room and called
in a neighbor. When she and the
neighbor returned to the room Potts
was dead. and blood was trickling from
a wound near his heart
The girl was pale and greatly agi-
tated as she told her story. She nearly
tainted when she was telling OF Potts
death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
THE OLD MAN DEAIENTED.
John Taylor Of .Gller1.yvale Mistaken
About Being Being Beatcn Up. g

= lCherryvale, Kan. Bee. 6.-John Tay-
lor, who was turnedspver to the officers
and told such narrowing tales of foul
treatment atsthe hands of four con-
hdence men, has been. taken to Pleas
anton Kan. the home of his sister.
Tayolr's nephew, N. Priestlcy, ar
rived in C'herryvale and accompanied
Taylor to Pleasantons and will look
after him. 4er
The officers are now convinced that
Taylor was the victim of an unbal-
anced mind and a fesourceful memory.
Mr.. Priestley said frankly that when
he visited his uncle in Colorado a year
ago he was "daffy''s He told the Off
GERS he was convinced that Taylor had
not been victim of foul play. Priest
ley further said his uncle had lived
alone so long that he had become a
hermit and a miser and was mentally
unbalanced. He paid all of Taylor's
expenses before leaving. Taylor final
ly admitted that no one had struck him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

Wall Street New York, Dec 6.-Prices
of stocks rose in the opening dealings in
sympathy with the advances in London.
where they order of the secretary of the
treasury Shaw. anticipating January in
terest payments had a favorable effect
on sentiment
Opening advances here were not up to
the London parity and realizing sales
promptly made themselves felt. aCnad-
ian Pacific started pa higher than last
night. Pennsylvania, Northern Pacific
IL American Smelling point. Union
Pacific and Atchison large fractions
Great Northern preferred sold with the
ere rights deducted; the first sales made
al 259 compared with 81 last night were
followed by sales at 243 and 240.
There was a general splitting out Of
stocks with the calling of loans by the
banks which carried the whole. market
below last night. Losses reached a point
in St Paul Northern Pacific and uSgar
transactions were in scanty volume and
the market steadied before noon Peoria
and Eastern rose 2.
Bonds were firm
Humiliation of the Great Northern ore
certificates turned the balance. in favor
Of the bears and. the market fell off from
the opening prices. Union Pacific and
Canadian Pacific reacted a point and St.
Paul nearly as much Otherwise the gen.
eral relapse was slight. Great Northern
preferred dropped TO 236- before meeting
support and rallied a couple of points
The first transaction. in the ore certificates
was at S. after which they slumped to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
SAYS He IS KlMMEL.
Patient IN M@tteawan Asylum En-
deavors to Obtain Release.

White Plains. n. u Dec. 6--An in
mate of the state asylum for the in
sane in Matteawan. n. Y, who is try
ing to obtain freedom on the ground
that he is no longer insane IS said to
have been identified by bank officials
OF Arkansas City, Kan, as George A.
Kimmel, ex-cashier of the Farmers
National bank of Arkansas City, who
is said to have defaulted and disap-
peared eight years ago. Under the
name of Andrew T. White, the man
was convicted of larceny in Catta-
raugus county, this state, and was
sent to the asylum as insane.
He Is said now to have admitted
that his name is George a. Kimmel
and habeas corpus proceedings have
been started on his behalf to secure
his release.
Kimmel's identity was discovered as
a result of a contest made by the New
York Life Insurance company, which
refused to pay an insurance policy of
$4,000 on his life, claimed by Mrs.
Edna K. Bonslott of Chicago, Kim
mels sister.
Her claim was based on the allega-
ton that man missing for seven
years was legally dead. Kimmel's
relatives declare that the man in the
insane asylum is not George A. Kim
mel At the trial of the New York
LIES case in St Louis it was ruled
that the company must pay the poll
icy. hence Kimmel legally is dead.
George A. Kimmel, the missing
Arkansas City, Kan, bank cashier.
left that city Friday, July 20, 1898
He came to Topeka, where he sold
$1,000 worth OF Creswell township
bonds. He sent the money secured
from the sale of the bonds to the Far
mers' National bank of Arkansas City
of which he was the cashier Kimmel
was expected to. return home at once,
taking the money from the bond sale
instead OF sending it back. Instead
he left Topeka on IAN early afternoon
train of that day for Kansas City.
At the Midland hotel where he
registered, he received by mail draft
for $500, which ne cashed at the ho-
tel. An hour later or at o'clock that
night he entered a cab in front Of the
hotel with three men and that is the
last, so far as there is any record
here. seen of George A. ESimmel. The
identity of the driver Of the cab or
the identity of his companions on that
ride was never discovered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

ence over the men and more opportuni--
~ to learn The circumstances leading
to a detection of the~guilty in this case
than any others connected with the
regiment, Indeed, 1T was their peeu-
mar duty to find4out and disclose the
facts. but they have failed to do so.
The suggestion made in some quar-
ters that this battalion has been treat
are colored hardly merits notice. The
fact of their color and the racial feel
ing aroused between them and the citi-
zens of Brownsville may have been the
cause and furnished the motive, but
certainly not a Justification, for the
plot to- murder men. women and chill
dren; but. to this extent only in eex-
PLANTATION of the circumstances is the
fact of their color at all relevant"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

into prominence as a strengthening fac
tor and when it began to rise 10 ABOUT
149, the list stiffened all around
Selling orders were withdrawn a1teE 4
o'clock and the market became steamer
but business came almost to a standstlii;
Most of the leaders got more than snlali
fraction above the lowest
Stocks were unloaded freely while tne
rates for call money were climbing ana
the entire list was ruling between one
and two points below yesterdays closing.
The Hill stocks the General Western
group and the coalers averaged lower
than the rest OF the list. Great Northern
preferred got down to 234 but Great
Northern Ore certificates held firmly
around SO. Northern aPcif1c fell OF ~
and Kansas and Texas IA, St. Paul,
Sugar and American Car rs, Atchison'
Union aPcific. Colorado Fuel and west
inghOuse select 1 to IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

Kansas City, ON, Dec 6.-WHEAT-
Close: Unchanged to nc higher; Deet M
Der, 6Slkc; May 73c; July, 71s4c, Cash:
No. hard, 7oQ101ac: No 70, 3 ,,6 6sq1oc; No
CORN-Unchanged to nc higher ;Decem-
Der, $3.50; May. 39c; ally, 391zc. Cash:
39@391zc.
S-Unchanged: No. ? white. SS1xQ
$3.50; No. 2 mixed, 2sz433c.
RYE--Nosi q, 63Q65c.
HAYrMarkets strong. Choice timothy
SIS. 506716.00; choice prairie, So. so.
BUTTER-Market firm. Creamery, &c.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh, CSC.
Recefpts-Wheat. g cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

vet whether he will remain there for
the senatorial election. Most of his
ieutenants want him to stay on the
ground, but he has an old fashioned
notion that Washington is the place he
should be when congress is in session,
as long as he is a member of congress-
and by so doing make more votes in
the legislature than his presence would
command.
According to the pamphlet issued re-
Gently by the square dealers" sixty of
the ninety-three members elected to the
house answered the questions of Stubs
and his allies on the subject of legisla-
tive reform in a satisfactory. manner.
Most OF these questions related TO mat
tiers which were set up in the Demo-
cratic state platform so it is reasona BILE
to suppose that the thirty-three Demo-
cratic members of the house and the
sixty square Dealers will get together
on this reform legislation. as combined
they will have an overwhelming major
ity. If they get busy in this way the
senate, the members of which were a
trif & shy in replying to the "squal ?
deal' propositions, Will find itself in
quite few predicaments.
Governor Hoch has announced that in
hiy message to the legislature he Will
recommend the enactment of a law in
creasing the salaries of the justices of
the supreme court. 1t is only Justice
to increase the salary of the Judges of
t supreme court" says the governor
Il can see no possible objection to it,
The state owes it to herself to pay a
sufficient salary to men in this position
to secure the best talent we have As
a usual thing men who are elected to
the supreme bench could in a private
practice make much greater incomes
than the salary attached to the office
they take.
Such law to be OF any Seneht to
the justices on the bench now would
have to be passed during the first week
Of the session of the Legislature. which
Will be held before the justices of the
court and other state officers elected at
the last election are sworn in If such
a law is passed it will only affect the
salaries of the four justices elected at
the last election. The others on the
bench will have to worry along on their
present salaries until they are reelected
to the office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

New york. Dec 6-POUTRY-Alive,
irregular; western chickens, 101zc; fowls,
western chickens, 1Q19c; turkeys. 12Q15c ;
fowls, 60g11c-
BUTT ER-Market strong. Street prices,
extra creamery, 311zG32c; official prices,
hold common to extra, 22lt29c.
CHEESE-Marke firm. State full
creaneries. small and large; September
fancy, 14i4c; ditto October, best, 13zc:
ditto late made, 1214Q12$4c; ditto inferior.
EGGS-Market strong. State Pennsyl-
vania and nearby fancy selected. white,
436745c; ditto, CHOICE 40Q42c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
chicago car lots today: wheat 20. corn

Chicago car lots today: Wheat 20, corn
Liverpool cables: Opening, wheat un-
changed corn unchanged.
Second cable: Wheat I'D lower; corn
unchanged.
Kansas City car lots today: Wheat 81
corn Il. oats 5. -
Kansas City estimated car lots tomorr-
row: Wheat Ga. corn %, oats 5.
Chicago estimated car lots tomorrow:
Wheat 90 corn 215, oats 147
s Northwest car lots today: Minneapolis
Wheat 3S2, last year 35S Duluth-W heat
1z4. last year JOB.
Closing cables: Wheat sd lower, CORN
unchanged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

New York, Dec 6--MONEY-CIose:
Prime mercantile paper 6q61z per cent
Sterling exchange weak with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S4.60G. IS for
demand and at Sab 70GI. rs for so day bills;
posted rates 81 S0150fS1 and 81. S55kfJ4. IS;
commercial bills S4.791z
Bar silver, 63Ac; Mexican dollars. 525sc.
Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds.
irregular.
Money on call strong. 20ds5 per cent rul-
ing rate IS, closing bid and offered at IS.
Time loans, stronger; 60 days s to 81; 80
days 71zQS; six months 61z per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
Affected by Light Offerings an
Reported Blizzard.
Corn Is Steady with Only Light
Trading Reported.
CATTLE LOSE 10 CENTS
Hog Market Is Strong and
Cents Higher.
Bears Slightly the Better of 1t
on Wall Street.

chicago, Dec. 6.-WHEAT-The strength
OF wheat at Minneapolis was the chlef
cause Tor nrIn Opening IN the local
and there was u good demand by commits
sion houses and pit traders. Inc reports
OF blizzard in North DAKOTA which is
expected 10 interfere with the crop move
Hlent also lent strength to the market.
May opened 1sc to 34c higher at 7Szlc to
tofsc ana Tor time held within these
hgures- Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cage reported receipts of 546 acres
The market was strong al ldav on re-
ports OF increased exports of flour from
New York and because of hte strength of
the market for cash wheat The close
791s47914c.
CORN-The corn market was steady but
trading was very light. There was no
especial news early in the day May
opened unchanged at 1870 and sold at 1873
Corn was dull. but prices held steady.
Ine close was steady with May up &c at
OATS-The oats market was firm. large
~ IN sympathy with the strength of
wheat Trading was in fair volume and
to &c higher at S5zsc to S5ss Q351zc and
PROVISIONS provisions market
was nfm because of small receipts of live
were good buyers of the May products
January pork opened sc higher at SIS 05
and sold at $lSiz1 Lard opened SC high
er at 81 90 Ribs were up a shade at 81. TO-
WfiEAT-Cash: No 2 red 746776c: NO
RED, l4Ql5c; No. 2 hard 751z077c; No 8
hard, 1SN16c; No. l northern, S2dS6c; No
quo, SosqSoc; No 8 spring, 76GS4c.
CORNING. ,, nothing doing; No. g.
411kc
0ATs-No. 2. ss1kc; No. 3, sse.
BARLEY-42G56c
FLAX, Clover and Timothy. nohine do
RYE-cash: e7@96sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

but his conversat ton was very discon-
nected mad his mind delirious He ex-
planned his talking at the Martin home
by saying he was talking to the dogs.
With proper care and attention Taylor
Will likely get along all right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
onice 10 W. sixth st. Phone 4ss-l


Kansas City, Mo, Dec 6.-CATTLE-
Receipts 1000, including 500 southeFns.
Market steady. Native steers, $4,000 60;
southern steers. So. 00Q500; southern cows,
S2.O043.25 native cows and heifers, $2-O9Q
40; stockers and feeders, s.. 1904. so; bulls.
81. 1898. 80; calves $2.50Q6.50; western
steers, SO. 80; western cows, 2.SO14. 90.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market strong to
sc higher. Bulk of sales. $625Q6 3 ,
pigs and light, s5.656a6.s21z 80 w.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady:
Muttons. 81. 60G5.75; lambs, $6.0047- 40; fed
range wethers, $4.75Q6.35; ewes. $4.OOQ5 So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

Chicago, Dec. 6-CHEESElMar firm.
Daisies 1870; twins, 13Q134c; Young
Americas, lac.
POULTRY-Alive. frmer; turkeys, 10c
chickens, size; springs, sc.
BTTTER-Market strong. Creamery, p
d3Oc dairy, 90026c.
EGGS-AIarket strong. at mark cases
included. 25629c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
Fourteen Boxes of Powder ExpIode

Houghton, Mich. Dec. 6.-As a result
of the explosion of IA boxes Of blasting
powder on the twenty-first level of the
Quincy mine last night William Cog
gin a miner. is dead, and Dennis Shea
was fatally injured. Jack Handy ard
John Sullivan are seriously injured. or
the 40 men who We're in that part Of
the mine many were found nearly over
come by gas and smoke when taken
cut. The explosion did much damage
to the mine workings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
Sugaf and Conee NIarket.

New York, Dec 6-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; fair. refining, 81 1920; centrifugal
SO test Sc; Inolasses sugar, 3-32c; refined
steady; crushed, $3.50; powdered, $4.Ss;
granuIated, $3.50.
COFFEE-No. Z Rio, nc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
Cbicaro Live Stock Marker.

Chicago, Dec 6.-CATTLE-Receip
$500. Market weak to 1Oc lower Reeves,
81 1901. 40; cows and heifers, $16015.25;
stockers and feeders $2.35G4.50; Texans,
So 75G4.60; westerners, $S.90d6-O0; calves,
$5.25G7.5O.
to sc higher. Mixed and butchers $1,000
$50; good heavy, Sc. 35a6, 5215; rough heavy,
Sc 001I6. 90 light, Sc 10lIS.45 pigs, $56506.30
bulk of sales, $6.25Q6.45.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market strong.
Sheep, So. 90G565; lambs $460Q7.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
NIrs- I1rnnk Grecr nead

Guthrie. Q. IT. Dec. 6.-Mrs Frank
H Greer, wife of the editor of the
Guthrie Capital. died suddenly at her
home here today of heart failure, aged
so years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
Kansas City Live stock Sales To-day

1.-THE following sales were made today at
the stock yards. Kansas CITY. Mo. and
teIephoned to The Topeka State journal
by Clay, Robinson & Co. live stock COM
mission merchants. with offices at all
Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 6.-CATTLE-
Receipts today 1900 nead. Market slow
HOGs~Receipts today 5000 head. Mar
ket to 71Ac higher. Bulk ofsales, $500
6.3711. Top, $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

lFurnis ed by J. e. Gall. Commissions.
Grains Provisions. Cotton and Stocks-
Onice 10 w. Sixth st. Phone 4e6.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

Washington. Dec. 6.=Governor-elect
Hughes will be the guest of President
Roosevelt Wednesday, December II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
Marker GcssID

FURNISHED by J. E. Gs.n. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton. and StockA
Ofice ITO w. Sixth ST. Phone 4S6.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

Topeka Kan. Dec. SO
tPrtces paid in Topeka this 'ssseik. i5slse.s
on BOSTON -siun catiossss1 Ivy 80
GREEN SALT CURED. ....... 1ee
NO HORSE. -. ! " - sne;Ss ~
NO. TALLOW. 5000. ~ ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

Rogers Bros. 1S47
Spoons. forks, etc, selling at cost. Chas.
Bennett optician. $50 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

FURNISHED by Cope & Co. 13l Kan. ",
POULTRY-Hens. TIC ID; spring CHIEF
ems. TIC ID; live turkeys: hens and yonrs
aobblers, 13c; old toms, lie 1iaa
FGCS-Fresh country PC STORAGE -oozsos
BUTTER-Fresh country 5000 t-sS
(Fcrnished by the City Hay Market sis
Quincy street - - -
HAY.
So. OO010.00, ~ S--.s>s
ALTALAFA HAY-Loose. siooO011.oa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

Topclkn 1larketa

galveston. Tex, Dec 6.-CoTTON-
Higher, 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

Chicago Markets.
Furnished by J. E. GaI. Commissions
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stock.
Onice ITO W. Sixth st. Phone 4SG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
THE BUILDING OUTLOOK
Little to Tempt Early Building Except
-, Demand for Completion.

In resume of the month from a
building standpoint the Improvement
Bulletin says there is little to tempt
early building except urgent demand
for completion. Better preparation on
the part of intending builders has re-
suited in preliminary arrangements be-
ing attended to earlier thar usual.
In forecast, the: Bulletin says: #-&
1.-The outlook for the coming season
is for a strong firm market in prices on
building materials. The demand for
structural iron and steel has been way
ahead Of the capacity of the mills to
handle and many buildings have been
hung up for months, owing to the in
ability to ship sooner. That has been
the case and even during the winter,
the slackening demand has not been
Six months time is about all that can
be promised in the way Of delivery, and
sometimes promises are not kept. Prices
naturally are not tending lower, and
show very little likelihood Of doing So
"Other materials are also firm and
tending higher rather than otherwise.
Cement is firmly held; plaster is like
wise; lumber has recently been ad-
vanced; brick are held strongly for
early spring delivery. (.
"Labor conditions are uncertain.
in the attitude of labor, due to an IN
willing acceptance of the fact that pub
lie favor has shifted from their side
to that of the employers. While the
public interviews Of labor leaders show
no change from the former attitude, it
is quite apparent that the demands are
less likely to show such extremes Of
insistence as have been the case in
other years. But on the other hand
with the progress of the season, if it
shall become apparent that the building
season is to be as large or larger than
last year, it will serve to stimulate the
demands to higher figures, and if there
is any likelihood Of attaining it, to a
renewal Of closed shop conditions. The
latter seems to be something which
manufacturers in building lines and
contractors and builders generally will
not concede.''
Of the Northwest Cement Products
| association in convention the Bulletin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
GOOD Notwithstanding.

artistic friend recently, 3how very few
people know how to hang ,picturess"
says a writer in Harper IS Bazaar. NOW
I was brought up,'' he continued, "to
regard the way in which pictures were
hung In a house as one standard OF the
degree Of cultivation Of the inmates;
but I have had to give up that idea, for
many people who have had every adj
vantage of education and training seem
to have no idea Of the first principles
Of picture-hanging.' -,
! When one IS attention has been called
to- such thing it is astonishing how
many examples one runs across to- con-
firm. the theory. The writer has been
struck by the number of people who
hang their pictures too high. Unless
a person is unusually tall a safe rule
for hanging pictures is to have the mid
die Of the picture on level with one $
eyes. It is better to have a picture too
low than too high. There is also a tend
ency to regard a picture as a piece of
furniture, and hang it somewhere on the
wall because cit fits in well there or
because cit fills up that corner quite
without regard for proper lighting. l
have in mind one house where two wa
ter colors painted by distinguished art
lists and costing undoubtedly very many
dollars are hung in such a, way that,
owing to the reflected light on the glass
over them, not one person In twenty
could have any idea Of even what they
are supposed to representa- On meekly
suggesting to their owner. that the light
on the other side Of the room would
display them to much better advantage,
the answer was, "Perhaps, but they bal.
ance the room better! where they are. =
| To the real picture-loyer this is hardly
short of proclamation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
Law Of the Medicine Closet.

s It seems. to be one of the unwritten
laws that every family shall have a
medicine closet. It may be that no one
is every i'll and that the bottles, like
the books emo gentleman s library
should be without, are never opened,
still there they are and we have the
&c comfortable feeling that we are doing
the correct thing in having them. So
We are, too, for if we do want them
we want them in a hurry! What one
bbegs OF the housewife is not to give
up her drugs, but to put them out Of
reach OF lnquisitive young persons, and
also not to put poisons with medicines.
Carbollc acid is a poison, and in neither
its crystal nor it's liquid form should
It ever be put among the household
i rem This is. true also Of all clean
ing fluids and disinfectants Neither
should lotions Of liniments be put with
medicines les to be taken internally. This
seems seer like rudimentary advice, but
for proof of how careless in this regard
the most careful people can be. one
has only to read the daily papers.