davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
In Honor Of Miss RUDY

Mrs. :. VI. jenkins entertained in
honor of her guest, Miss Julia Rudy
of Henderson, Monday afternoon.
The eolors were pink and white and
of course all the society buds were
there, Among the number were Miss
Chambers, of Morgan6eld, Miss
Moore, of Hopkinsville, Misses Bes-
sic Trisler, Kittie and Fannie Gray,
Nell Love, Ina Price, Leaffa Will
born, Sallie Woods, Bessie Woods,
Fanny Woods, Ann Eliza johnson,
Elizabeth johnson, Ida Hill, Susie
Gilbert.
Fresh pineapple frappe, almond
ice cream, cherry sherbet and cake
were served.
Several contests were engaged in
and a pleasant evening was spent by
every one present.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
Thoughts Tor a Quiet Hour.

Don't call the world dirty because
you have forgotten to clean your
glasses.
If your religion is of the kind that
can be easily hidden it can as easily
be lost.
The only reason some men won't go
to church is because they are not in
vited int the pulpit.
If you want to make a rich man
understand you must touch his peck
ct book.
The people who are too lazy to
prepare ALWAYS have lot to say
about the way the prizes are distrib-
uted
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
DOUBLE WEDDING
The Misses Blue are Welded 10 J. T.
Ford, Of horganfIsld, and 0. r.
Dyer, Of 81. Louis.

Morgan6eld, KY, June 27.-A
double wedding in which members OF
prominent Kentucky families were
united took place in the Presbyteri.
an church here yesterday afternoon.
The brides were sisters and daught-
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. James T..
Blue.
Miss Bess Blue became Mrs. Jas.
T. Ford, and Miss Willis Blue be-
came Mrs. Orville Poole Dyer. Mr..
Ford is a native of Morganfeld and
Is a travelling representative for Ra-
gon Bros, of Evansville. Mr.. Dyer
resides in Morganfeld and is associa-
ted with the Hamilton Brown Co. of
-. Louis.
The church was prettily decorated
for the occasion. Both parties stood
at the altar together, Rev. c. N.
Wharton saying the marriage cere-
monies. Mrs. J. T. Dyer presided
at the organ. Just preceding the
entrance of the bridal party Miss
Grace Dyer sang a solo. Preceding
the ceremony quartette composed of
Misses Grace Dyer and Emma Rob
ert Young aud X. :. Penn sang 20,
Perfect Love, j. Tom and b. W. |
Dyer served a. ushers.
Following the ceremony both cou-
piles left for bridal tours, Mr.. and |
MR.. Dyer going TO Virginia Beach,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ford going to Mi
cLigan.
Among the guests from a distance
were Miss Lena Letter. of Evansville
and Mr.. Floyd Biggs, of Princeton,
with a number of others.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
NUMBER s.
A Happy Reunion.

At the pleasant home of Clinton
W. Bryant on the Salem road last
Thursday there was family reunion
at which most of the members we're
present, among them were Marion
Bryant and family, Charles Jennings
and family. James Bryant, G. L.
Bryant, Miss Luna and Ella Bryant,
Of Hopkinsville, Lilly Bryant, of
Evansville, and Miss Mamie Bryant
Who lives at home. The day was a
lappy one and one to be long re-
rendered.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
The Dream Of faIUIant

The Dream Of Fairyland given at
the opera house last Thursday night.
under the direction Of Mr.. II. II.
Sayrc and Miss Blanche Haase, Of
Wheeling, W Va, by fifty little
boys and girls Of this city Wa de-
cidcd success, from every stand point.
Every one Of the little fairies wa
fully mp on hisor her part, showing
plainly the splendid training they
bad received. Not mistake was
made. The performance was per
feet and about the sum of s75 was
cleared for the benefit Of the stained
glas, window fund Of the Prcsbyter-
ian church.
The children were heartily encored
at every act aud received many COM
rlimcnts, one Of the incest we pub
u.h below
These children are the angels of
the covenant messengers sent to tell
"a of the future gloric, Of the church
and the state and, Of the final triumph
Of the human race over evil. They
every one did the best W. II.
Walker.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
Wayns Phillips Dead

Was born Oct. 30, ls49, died
June 80, 1906, age 81 years, eight
month, and one day. He was mar
ricd in 1876 to Mary Lucas. This
union was blessed with 10 children,
three of whom preceded him to the
grave.
Bro. Phillips professed faith in
Christ when young and joined the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
where he remained until death He
leaves a wife and seven children be-
hind to mourn the loss of husband
aud father. He has for number of
years been almost helpless
The writer has known Mr. Phillips
from a young man until death, and
always found him in the school room
aud in the home at his place.
Funeral services were conducted
by W. j. Hill sunday morning at
ten o'clock at Mt. Zion in the pre-
sence of large crowd and his re-
mains were laid to rest in the Gene
terry at thai place.
MAY Gods richest blessings rest
upon the family is the sincere wish
of W. j. HILL.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
OLLIE JAMES


Washington, July "A new fac
tor in the race for the Democratic
nomination for Governor Of Kentuc.
Ky may be Representative Ollie VI.
james, Of Marion, according to in.
dications. Mr.. james left Washing
ton last night for New York. and
from there he will sail on the White
Star liner Baltic for Liverpool. ac.
comPaaicd by Mrs. James who arri-
we'd here from Marion a few days ago
Mr.. Jane. has been selected by
the lnterparliamentary groupin Con.
grcss to attend the World. lntcrpar.
hamentary Union at London. thi.
Nouth. Others who have been .imi.
larry honorcd are minout, leader
John Sharpe William. and Represeu.
ta,iye Burton Of Ohie. NcCrcary Of
Pennsylvania aud Barthold, Of Mis-.
sour.
The object Of thc ln,crparliament.
ary Union which b. attended by rcp.
rescutatiscs Of dclihcratiyc bodic.
from the varou. civilized nations.
BE- 70 bring about the settlement Of
disputes between nation. by arbi,ra
ton. Mr. Jane. will bc gone a
month or more.
Il has been Known here for some
TINE that he ha. received a great ma
rl lettcrs from prominent Democrat.
al. over Kentucky. advising him TO
,atcr the race for Governor He ha.
bad the matter under consideration.
tli has refused To- discus. the .itua-
con, but close friend Of hi. SAYS
it's reasonably certain hi. formal
announcement will be made soon az
tsr Do. return from Europe 10 Au-
gl.t
After attending thc Intcrpsriia-
ueatay Union Mr. and Nh. Jane.
sil visit Switzerland and other cou1.
TIE. on the continent
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

M2)eCIETY|

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson gave
one of the most charming social
events of the summer Friday even
ing, from till ~. on the lawn at
their residence on South Main street
in honor Of Miss Julia Rudy, of
Henderson, Mrs. Jenkins charming
guest. The house, verandas and the
lawn were all brilliantly lighted with
dozens of electric lights while in the
spacious yard, hung in festoons be-
tween the trees, and with the aid of
the mellow light of the myriads of
japanese lanterns made a bewitching
scene--one long to be remembered.
Seats, swings, and hammocks were
placed at the disposal of the many
couples, many of whom took advant-
age of the shaded, secluded spots for
their tete-a-tetes. Miss Madeline
jenkins served the guests with cher
ry frappe on the lawn as each cou-
pie arrived aAd throughout the even
ing.
A splendid string band was in at
tendance, aad those who chose to do
so were ushered into the dancing
room where preparations had been
made for their pleasure and where the
sweetest music was dispensed.
The weather was ideal refreshing
breezes toying with the draperies and
the moon WED with the artificial
lights and annoying the young folks
who hunted the shady hooks.
The wee small hours came too soon
and caused the merry crowd to leave
reluctantly.
Among those present besides the
guest of honor, Miss Rudy, were the
following: Mr. and Mrs. Grayot, of
Smithland, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Tue
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gugenheim,
Misses Lillian Graves of Dycusburg:
Ida Hill, Leaffa Wilborn, Ruby
James, Kitty and Fanny Gray, Dell
Barnes, Mrs. Emma Haywood, and
Messrs. Reeves of Louisville. Will
Nc Elroy, Rob Cook, w. ID. Baird,
Ira Pierce.
In honor of Miss Rudy, of Hend-
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. .. Tucker
very charmingly entertained a'few
friends at "Milo Party Monday
night; frappe was served in the hall
as the guests arrived, and among
them were noted Mrs. r. f. Haynes,
Misses Ruby James, Kitty and Fan
ME Gray. Leaffa Wilborn, Carrie
Moore, of Hopkinsville, Blanch
Haase of Wheeling, W. Va. Messrs. Ira
Pierce, Bruce Babb, w. ID. Baird,
viii McElroy and Rob Cook. Favors.
sweet peas, were presented to. the
guests, who later were served with
delicious ices and cake.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
He Was Diplomatic Always.

A story is told of the late job
Hay illustrative of that fine diplC
matte temperament that made hi
name known all over the world, saw
the American Spectator.
Some years ago Mr.. Hay sent Mr.
Alexander Gum Of Cleveland, for
his perusal the manuscript of an in.
teresting piece Of work by Mark
Twain, entitled, "A Conversation as
il was at the Social Fireside in the
Time of the Tudors. Mr.. HAY
knew that his friend Gum, a con-
MOISTURE of literature and art, would
be much interested in what the for
mer termed serious effort to bring
back our literature and philosophy
to the chaste Elizabethan stand
ard.
Now it appears that Mr.. Gum was
so delighted with Twain's sketch that
he wrote to Mr. Hay, proposing to
print a limited number of copies
thereof for private distribution. 1t
IS SAID that Mr.. Hay replied as fol-
lows.
The proposition you make to pull
a few proofs Of TSain's masterpiece
is highly attractive, and of course,
highly immoral. cannot properly
consent to the suggestion, as am
afraid the great man would think
was taking an unlawful advantage CT
his confidence. Accordingly, | will
thank you to send back the manu-
script as early as possible; hut if, IN
spite of my prohibition, you take
those proofs, be sure that you save
NE one.
Ii was superhuous to add that,
with this hint, the proofs were ''pul-
led the one for Mr.. Gum and the
other for Mr.. Hay.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

Rev. Benjamin Andres will
ordained next Sunday morning.
Elder j. S. Rowe filled his pulpi
last Lords day morning at clever
o'clock, his theme being "For though
He is not far from each one of us.
Rev. j. r. McAfee preached Sun
day morning at the Methodist church
from Romans sic, 1.-The witness of
the Spirit. " Next Sunday morning
his subject will be parental devo-
tion and its effects in the family"
Rev. j. f. Price preached at the
c. p. church Sunday morning. His
text was Mt. 1923. His subject
was THE Faithful Servant and His
Reward. He had fair congrega-
ton and pleasant service.
Rev. j. F. Price will preach at
Lisman next Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. j. II. Butler preached at the
Baptist church Sunday morning and
administered the Lord supper. His
text was taken from | Cor. IL chap.
Rev. Benjamin Andres preached
Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church. His text was "What shall
| render unto the Lord for all his
benefits toward me?" Sunday after
noon he preached at Deans school
house.
The union services were held at
the &. p. church Sunday night. The
light showers cut down the crowd.
Bro. Price said that his congregation
was so afraid of water that there was
no danger of their venturing out if
there were any indications of shower
The Rev. Mr.. Butler, pastor of the
Baptist church preached an excellent
sermon from the text: when | see
the blood, l will pass over you"
Next Saturday night the Padueah
Presbytery will meet at the Presby-
terrain church in this city at eight
o'clock and the sermon will be deliv-
cred by Rev. Benjamin Andres, who
will be ordained Sunday morning.
Sunday morning at IL clock the
ordination sermon will be delivered
by Rev. Thos. Cummins, IF Hender-
son. The charge to the pastor will
then be delivered by Rev. c. n.
Wharton, of Morgaufeld, and to the
members by Rev. K. +. c. Lawson,
of Henderson.
Sunday night at 5 o'clock Rev. h.
+. c. Lawson will deliver the sermon
at the union service.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
Circuit Court

\ great many eases are being pas.
sed for various reasons, but the fol.
lowing were disposed of
Commonwealth vs.. r. II. Mercy
nolds. keeping disorderly house,
fined $50.
Same vs. Jim Fritts, breach OF the
peace, plead guilty and fined $25.
Same vs. Van Hay Ry News Co.. ,
for selling cigarette material to per
son under Is years of age; settled.
Same vs. same, for selling cigarette
material without license; settled.
Geo. B. Simpson vs. \ J Grant;
judgment and order Of sale.
Mamie Mitchell vs. II II King.
recovery Of property, tried and judg-
ment for plaintiff
Bcmcnt, Seitz n Co. " Chitten-
den a Chittenden, debt; judmt.
j. Kahn a Sons " Chittenden a. |
Chittenden; judgment.
Same ". j W Goodloe; iudgmt.
+ II McElmry " Jno Snider ct al
judgment for plaintiff.
J B Thurman v J VI Culwell; set
tied.
Hugbey II iIartzell y. Henry Dun
for return Of property and damage;
settled
Mr. VI + Croft " j j Tinsley eta
on contract Judgment FOR plaintiff.
American Type Founders Co. v.
Chitteodon 4 Whitchouse, debt, dis
missed
Tom Berger d. Tom McEwcn. dis
missed.
W n Crow ". j \ Crave, dam.
age, settled
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
Entertained al Her Country Home.

Miss lnez Price and Fred Owen,
Miss Mildred Haynes and Triee Ben
nett and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Terry
were guests at six O'Clock dinner
given by Miss Lena Terry at her
country place last Wednesday even
ing, June 9th, The party drove
over in the afternoon and remained
over until Thursday morning and
were royalty entertained.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
Reached Home Safely.

Walter Walker, city editor of the
Sentinel, returned last night from a
five weeks vacation trip, which took
him to his old home in Kentucky and
to other points in the south and south
west. He reports very pleasant
time among old friends and relatives
of himself and wife. Mrs. Walker
accompanied him home. r a n d
junction, Col, Sentinel.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
Picture Of Content.

Nc .sw picture Of content the
other morning a happy boy about 81
Teen year. old. who wa driving a
grave. wagon along the street The
Ir.' we're secured between his knee.
ur horses were jogging loisurcly
along the sun shonc pleasantly, hi.
'.a' va Of. and hi. calico shirt l"o-
t,a clean and cool hi hat was tip
f.a back over his head. and he had
''o pebbles that be picked up from
N' aTt aud these he was tossing
''."lng one up a. the other fell,
catching each IN IL turn and on his
'.' Tasa happy, boyish look Of con
',' that any vorld.weary man would
.''a fortune To wear a. his own.
looking at him We thought that life
pretty much what we make IL, at
alb Happiness does not spring
'A eeal,h, or leisure but from a
''entcd mind. We doubt il there
happier heart in our city than
Nat Of the boy riding upon his
'.' alden wagon, tossing his pcb-
p 'n the bright sunshine. -Colum-
p Critic
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
Deeds Recorded.

James VI. Green and wife to j. b.
Croft, lot in Tolu, $3.50.
H. j. Myess and wife to LATE
Highfel. lots in Tolu, 5000,
l.. A. Weldon and wife to W. l..
Hoover, lot in Tolu 500.
Felix Hoover to W. i. Hoover, 2
lots in Tolu $3.50.
J. W. Sherer and wife to District
Mr.. SO, | lisa land, $40.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
Mrs, :. A. Mitchell.

'Ae wife of Rev. +. 4. Mitchell,
i o' the Methodist church at
'''' aled Tuesday morning after a
/ Illness. She was about sixty
= OF age. Funeral services were
| " the VI. +, church, Cadiz, yes
@or'ing by Rev. Elgin, pre-
elder Of the district aud the
'a' taken to Elkton for inter
inns morning. Deceased is
'' by her husband, two sons
'p' daughters. The family for.
'ed IN this county, at which
nav Mitchell had charge of the
e'' at Lafayette aud Herndon.
''''lIle Kentuckian.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
A Good Attraction.

The Haymakers, under the di-
rection of Miss Mae Garner, was pre-
sented at the Marion Opera House
Tuesday night to full house. The
caste was composed of Sturgis talent
and each player deserves much credit
for making it the success it was.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
People Will Talk.

"The best way to do is to do as you
please,
For your mind, if YOU have one, will
then be at ease;
OF course you will meet with all sorts
Of abuse,
But don't think TO stop them; it
amt any use. "
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
The Salem Bank.

The statement Of the Salem Bank
is one its officers and directors may
well feel proud of. 1t Is young, but
strong bealty institution.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
Inter Business College

secure a position. Write for
now Address Bowling Green
'niyersity, Bowling Green,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
|mptlon'

Tar "a is the O'''
his, c''' Ia
the first stag -,
ard OF any a
/ and Tar anu .
GODS u or"e'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
rthwest

.r;nq return
,ver at many
both the go
. can Wv
any point ~,
local se' ~
G. p. n T.
,.u.ville Ind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

other boys were in swimming and It is thought he was seized with cramps and sank without noise, as he was not missed until the other bathers were dressing. When found his body was cold. indicating that he had been dead for sometime.
 sam Speegle, young man of IS years. was killed by live wire in the steel plant at Ensley last Friday The remains were brought to his home here Saturday
 Otto stoll. manager of the Cullman oil Mill. arrived here yesterday morn ing. bringing a pretty young bride whom he married in Chicago. The Cowbelllan de RRkin society and the Cullman cornet band serenaded the couple last night
 Mrs. Walter Crutchfeld. wife of a prominent citizen, died Wednesday morning.
 pr. W. H. Sanders, State Health of- ficer, was here several days this week.
 Hon. and Mrs. A. C. Sexton of Mont gomery were here this week.
 Mrs. George II. Parker and daughter. Miss Sarah. and son. Harry. are visit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
CLAIMS HE
 IS INNOCENT Bowling Denies Charges
 of Daughters. SAYS DUE TO LOCAL ENNlTY Man Accused of Heinous Crime Talks to Lawyers. Children of Prisoner Taken Care of by salvation Army Until Question of
 Fathers Guilt May Be
 settled.

Denfals strong and vigorous have been made by Eugene Bowling, the West End carpenter, from behind the bars of the County jail, against the charges of revolting inhuman treat ment preferred against him by his le and 15-year-old daughters. Enmity on the part of neighbors Is the reason he assigns for the action of his daughters
 which have resulted in his incarcera-
 ton.
 These statements were made by the
 prisoner yesterday to the attorney
 whom he has secured to defend him in
 the trial which he feels is threatening.
 Yesterday letters were dispatched to
 relatives of the accused man, who, he says, reside in Eufaula. seeking money with which to fight his case in the courts.
 Indignation against the man who is said to have committed the enormities with which his daughters charge him was freely expressed on the streets yesterday and last evening. At the | different hotels and on the street the matter was discussed freely There was no indication, however, of any thing more than indignation. Lawless methods are not countenanced by the people of Montgomery. and at no time was any intimation of violence heard No precautions were taken at the Coun- t%N~ as sufficient for the occasion. Provision was made yesterday for | the care of the Bowling children. The I Salvation Army, hearing of the desti- ute circumstances in which they had been left by the arrest of their father stepped into the breach and took charge of the children temporarily.
 They were removed from the home al 10 Magnolia Street. Plans have al- l ready been made for their care in the future, and If there should be no ob- 1ection on the part of relatives, they
 will be carried out at least until the termination of the pending litigation. According to the plans as outlined by Captain l.. A. Odom of the Army the youngest children. 10-year-old Lu- ellie, and Henry, aged 12, are to be sent to the home of Thomas Whiticre, a wealthy farmer, and his wife, near Savannah, Ga. Mir. whiticre, 1t is un- derstood. has wished to adopt a boy, and is willing to take charge of the lit- tie girl also
 The two daughters, Daisy and Dora, who have preferred charges against their father. are to be sent for the present, to the Rescue Home in Bir- mingham, where they will be held un- til after the trial of their father. Af- terward, unless there should be ob1ec- tion on the part of relatives, efforts will be made to secure suitable homes for them.
 No further incidents of. note devel- oped in the case yesterday. The charges remain on the books of Justice B c. Young before whom the prelim- mary hearing Is to be held on the
 morning of September [. Notwith-
 standing the denials of Bowling. the officials state they believe in the truth Of the statements made by the little girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
soLICTrOR yAwTELLE RESIGNS.
R. T, sEmpaa Jr, of Florence Candi.
 dateFOr she Position.

R. 1T. simpaa Jr., of Florence Candi-
 datsFOr the Position.
 Florence, bept. Especial. )--Solici- tor w. H. SwteHe of the Eleventh Ju- dicial Circpt. has rendered his resig- nation to ndge Nathan. and Hon. R. T. Simpson Jr.. of Florence. is a can didate for the position. Mir. Simpson is the sorof Justice R. T. Simpson of the Suprdne Court of Alabama, and is a Iawyerof recognized ability.
 HaryeyWeakley who has for several wears hen connected with the Ash craft CSton Mile as book-keeper, has acrenteja position with cotton firm at CorintE Miss. and will leave for that cttv dJing next week
 Thetnarriage of Mrs. Ella Stockard, daupher of Mrs. M. A. Swinnea. and MT u B. Sparks, of Hackleburg, Ala, was Iolemnized this morning at 7:30 o,cIolx at the First Methodist parson- aee7 The groom is superintendent of tbeflIionis Central Railroad. between Metphis and Haleyville
 kv. Charles F.. Holt. pastor of the CJistian Church. was called upon to cfciate in a runaway marriage. the SEties being Miss Minnie Hargett of florence and K. J. Clark of Tucumbia. 1e marriage took place at the resi- hnee of Rev. Mir. Holt in the presence A small number of friends.
 1 At a recent meeting or the Florence Board of Education resolution was passed which provides that herefater no pupil shall enter any of the Flor ence nublic schools without first obtain ing from the principal card of ad- mission and the payment of one dol lar incidental fee for the school year.
 The Salvation Army has secured ruarters nearer the heart of the city, tbeir increasing activities making lar ger and more convenient quarters nee' essary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

~ ERUNA is not a nervine It does not benefit nervous debility by stimulating merely. It removes the cause of many cases of nervous debility It assists diges- tfon. increases the appetite, regulates the circulation of the blood and thus gives new life to nervous invalids.
 Nerve tonices such NERVE .as strychnia, qui-
 ,rcx,~e nine and the like, DO NO GOOD. harm than good. Ner- depends upon some digestive derange- ment or bodily deficiency.
 The rational cure for nervousness IS to correct the condition upon which IL depends.
 It is because Peruna does this very thing that 1t has become so popular Tor diseases of the nervous system
 Miss Alma Cox, Orum, 5. Q, wfites. DYsPEPsIA great sufferer from
 cAusEs dyspepsia for nve
 S s'9 years. How sui
 can tell, I tried sev- efaI of the best physicians without re. ceiving much benefit and also tried many medicines
 ssBut still I suffered with sick head ache, cold feet and hands, paipitatlon Of the heart and heavy feeling n my stomach and chest. At times I would be sso nervous l could not bear to have any one around me.