davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11
HOME Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS As THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.
Chips Of Wisdom.

Every farm should own good
farmer.
This world is Gods workshop for
making men in,
A man who does not love praise
is not full man
A man without self restraint is
like a barrel without hoops and
tumbles to pieces.
The pursuit OF lgnoble pleasure is
the degradation OF true happiness,
The examples set by the great
and good do not die: they continue
10 live and speak to all the gener-
atoms that scceed him. -.
1t is idleness that is the curse Of
man--not labor.
Sloth never climbed a hill nor
overcame a difficulty that II could
avoid.
Even leisure cannot be enjoyed
unless It is won by effort II Il
has not been earned by work the
price has not been paid for It.
ldleness eats the heart out Of
men. aud consumes them as rust
does iron
Power belongs ouly TO the work
ers; the idle are always powcrless
1t is the luxurious. palnstaking
men who are the rulers OF the
world.
Perseverance Is the best school
Tor manly virtue.
The greatest misfortune OF all Is
not to be able to bear misfortune.
Method is the very hinge TO
business. and there is no method
without punctuality.
Idle moments are the openings
through which the temper finds reat
lest entrance with the citadels OF
the soul,
II man be gracious to strang-
ers, II shows that he Il a citizen
Of the world. and that his heart is
no island cut off from other lands,
out continent that joins them
Nothing is more righteousness
nothing more anxious than care
lessncss, and every duty which Is
hidden to wait returns with seven
fresh duties at Its back.
Today is King In disguise To,
days always looks mean to the
ihoughtless, in the face OF uniform
experience that all good and greal
md happy actions are made up pre-,
cIsely Of these blank todays
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

To have your watcn properly re-
paired take II to Mr. Rollings, at
Conley's store. He is an expert
matchmaker.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

]. H. Jessie, proprietor of the Tip
Top Hotel at Roanoke, Va, was
held to the grand jury for the muir
der of David Franklin Marshall, a
guest, who was killed in his room
on the night of October II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

Mrs. Minnie Lee Streight was
convicted in Waco, Tex. yesterday
Of the murder of her husband, T.
L. Streight, a newspaperman, and
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

The Supreme Court of the United
States was fitted up with complete
paraphernalia for the manufacture
Of rubber-tired carriage wheels, the
machinery to be used in settling an
alleged patent infringement case.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

At Bowling Green, Hermon Lew
is, aged IA, was caught soaping the
street railorad track Halloween and
and placed Oh the front end Of the
car, but jumped off while the car
was moving and was crushed to
death under the wheels. The boy
was son of ]. C. Lewis.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

Jackson, Ky, Nov. 4.-Asbury Spi
GER was convicted in the Breathitt
Circuit Court here today for the
killing of his nephew, Asbury Fu-
gate, and sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for life. The killing oc-
surred last June.
Spicer was mixed up in several
Killings and confessed to completely
N the assassination of DR.. Cox and
James Cockrill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

The dying request Of Rev. E. o,
Hanks, a prominent minister Of
Pulaski county, was that he be
buried standing up. He has been
i'll six weeks OF typhoid fever His
relatives attempted to persuade him
to agree to the regular method of
burial when it was realized that
death was near at hnd
However, he held out that his
grave be dug after the fashion of a
post hole and in the presence Of a
great concourse of Borrowing friends
his request was complied with. He
declared that on Judgment day he
desired to be standing upright as
he had always stood for what was
right and just"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 3. - High
schools have been established, un-
der the new law, which requires
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11
Notice of Commissioners sitting.

Pursuant to an order of the
Lawrence Circuit Court, August
term. | will on Friday, November %
begin sitting In case of Julia Spen-
Ger VS., Martin R, Hays heirs for
purpose of supplying lost papers.
F. L. STEWART,
Commissioner to Supply Lost Papers
mats.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

that a high school be established In
each county in the State, in all
but fifteen counties and steps viii
be taken at once by the Depart
ment of Education to have these
counties convert some schools that
they now have into a high school.
The counties which have not es-
tablished high schools according t
law to date are as follows;
Floyd, Garrard. Jackson. Knox,
Lee, Leslie, Owsley, Rowan, Rus
sell, Taylor, Trigg, Wayne.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

State Senator J. J. Watkins died
at Sturgis, after suffering for three
weeks with gastritis and dilation of
The heart. Senator Watkins was
one of the most prominent members
OF the State Senate and led the
fight for the county unit bill at
several sessions of the Legislature.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

Judge Simeon Z. Baldwin, Demo-
traffic nominee for Governor of
Connecticut, announced that he
would bring suit against Col. Roose-
Ielt on account of statements re-
ported to have been made in a
speech in New Hampshire relative
to Judge Baldwin's attitude ca la
Dor legislation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

An official decree was issued at
Pekin announcing that an imperial
parliament, the first in the history
Of China. would be conyoked in
1913. ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

At Elizabeth, n. j., E, p. French
killed his two young daughters and
attempted to commit suicide.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

The population of Iowa is 2,224,-
III, a decrease of 7,OS2 under the
population of 1900, ......
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~
to prevail in the House, and as to the
Senate personnel of the leadership.
1T would seem as If thes questions
were questions that might well be
solved within the party lines, but they
have been so acute as to produce what
has been called an Instruction and
to awaken the country over controy
ersy between the insurgents and the
regulars so called I am hopeful that
as we approach the lines of battle for
the next year the settlement of these
internal questions can be effected with
out such a breach of the party as TO
prevent our presenting an unbroken
front to the enemy.
Democrats Criticised
I'VE among the republicans may be
discouraged when we consider our owl
dissensions but when we look to the
possibility of any united action on the
part of the democrats for any policy
Of any line of policies, we must take
courage. It was General Grant who
said that when he first went into hal
tie he had a great deal Of fear, but
he overcame that feeling by maintain
ing in his mind the constant thought
of how afraid his opponent was. 50
we, ourselves, VINO at times give over
to the thought that the republican con-
troll is at an end, should Not forge
to consider not only our own faction
al strife but also that Of our ancient
enemy.
If the democratic party were a solid
cohesive opposition. guided by one prin-
| ciple and following the same economic
view Is they hold, the situation would
be far more discouraging than 1t is.
The republican party has been the
party responsible for the government
for the last II years. 1t has disch arged
tn ose resp disabilities with wonderf al
success With the problems growing
out of the Spanish war and those
which have come from the rapid 40
emulation of wealth and the greed
for power of Its accumulators II has
fallen to the party to meet and which
| they have not yet-n perfect solution
the record is one of which we have
no reason to be ashamed.
| "Mr. Roosevelt aroused the country
and the people to the danger we were
in Of having all Of our politics and
| all our places of governmental au-
thority controlled In corporate In
ests, and to serve tho greed of selfish
but powerful 'fnen. During his two
terms Of office.A by what almost may
be compared to religious crusade. he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
A STRONG COMPANY

Attention is called to the advertisement
or Inglenook that laudable new sub
division row being put on the market by
the Inglenook Realty company.
The Inglenook company Is composed of
4. NJ Henderson, W. A, Porter, G. w.
Yarc ey and To r. McCarty. which fact
alone carries convincing proof that Ingle-
nook Is a strictly high-class investment
proposition.
Jnglenook is that superb scenic slope
lyirg just,east of the Mount Pinson road
and directly opposite the site of the ex-
,eneive improvements the Louisville and
Ma. hville Railroad company is now maxi
ing OF Boyles.
This property Is not walking, but
talking advertisement within itself and
speaks well for the foresight of the gen.
tleinen making the selection Of property
that will add to their established reputa-
TONS
1t Is understood that the streets will be
graded, sidewalks paved. and city water
run into the property. This company Will
evidently make Of Inglenook a choice
home place.
The property Is only 20 minutes from the
heart Of Birmingham via the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company.
IL Is an ideal location for the Birming-
ham man fond Of his COW, chickens
bears, onions and potatoes.
The object Of the company Is to furnish
splendid residence lots and sell them on
easy terms, and stands ready to assist
responsible parties In financing the build
ing of their homes.
The contract of selling has been Sc
cured by B. Alden Thompson, who will
gladly show the property and arrange
terms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
BURGLARIES
ARE MORE FREQUENT

Within the past few days Birminghan
neople have been the victims Of a num-
Der of burglaries and robberies, the prop
erty stolen amounting into the thousands
of dollars, among the principal ones was
the postoffice robbery of $500. and just
the day before a lady on South Eighteenth
street was robbed of $1,000 worth OF 1ia-
monds; vandegrift's store was robbed OF
erai hundred of dollars worth of goods.
Tnylor's drug store was broken into, and
an attemrt made to enter the safe of Nc
David. Terry & Co. Some of these were
Insured, and are none the losers. the 9th
ers are out of pocket. A residences burg
larry policy costs only si2 so. and covers
the offering of servants as well. These
policies are written by McDavid, Terry
&, Co: phone them for particulars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

mental strain incident to these duties
lis for the significant qualifications
which we, from daily association and
conscious of the public duty involved in
his expression, assert that Judge Me-
smith possesses.
We bespeak for him the most favorable
consideration by the democratic voters in
the primary of May 2, next and conf
IDENTIFY submit his qualifications TO their
suffrages.
James Weatherly, Jesse F. Stallings
P. G. Bowman, A. G. Smith, Henry Fits
Robert N. Belb B. NJ. Allen, John Lon
don. Walker Percy, Hugh Morrow, John
Forney,, John C. Pugh, Forney johnson,
J. T. Stokeley, Augustus Benners, Borden
Burr, Sterling A. Wood, John w. Tom
linson, Sidney J. Bowie, r. H. Thach, g.
r. Harsh, c. p. Beddow, Max J.. Wink
Ter, L. J. Haley, A. Leo Oberdorfer, M.
Evans, Joseph T. Collins, Jr., Palmer
7. Daugette, @. w. Yancey, e. NJ. Tut
wiler, Jr, George e. Bush, John l. CHS
ohm, L. c. Leadbeater. D. J. Flummer, c.
D. Ritter, James B. Burgin, Alex c. Birch,
John Smallman, Howard H. Jendar, A.
W. Brazelton, V J. Nesbit, Lee j. Marx,
David s. Anderson, Charles e. Rice. John
L. Stone, John H. Williamson, A. L..
Thorpe. John r. Roach, Phil Painter,
w. Murray Jones, 8. D. Murphy, Paul
Savage. e. c. Grove, t. T. Jones, J. ".
Hood, w. T. Hill, ]. Wiley Logan, Ira j.
Sandifer, c. 3. Smith, w. J. Whitaker,
g. Fred Winkler, c. ]. Dougherty, r. L.
Leatherwood, Travis Milton Ramsey, w.
E. Howard, Charles Denesree, L. A..
Keene. Griffin Lamkin, r. B. Watts, w.
P. McCrossin, r. D. Coffman, B. G.
Burkhart, vassar L. Allen. W. H. Sad
Ter. Jr., Zell CASTOR, Erie Pettus, Charles
A. Calhoun, Robert e. Smith, George
Bondurant, L.. M. Smith, F. 8. Address.
B. L. Whatley. Lyman johnson, J. Nc.
Long, Ivey F. Lewis, ]. l.. Cole. James
M. Russell. G. B. Powell, Ben Davis.
White e. Gibson, Charles p Jones. M.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

increase in our measure of values, the
precious metal, gold. and possibly in some
cases to the combinations in restraint of
ti.'de. The question of the tariff must be
argued out The prejudice created by the
early attacks upon the bill and the gross
misrepresentation of its character must
e met by a careful presentation of the
facts as to the contents of the bill and
also as to its actual operation. l believe
we have a strong case If we can only get
it into the minds of the people. Should
disaster follow us and the republican ma
jority in 1he House become minority In
the next House. it may be possible that
in the democratic exercise OF its power,
the people of this country will see which
Is the party of accomplishments, which
is the party of arduous deeds done, and
Which is the party of words and irrespon-
sible opposition.
The Final Word
'T only want one more word. From
time to time attacks are made upon the
administration on the ground that It's
policy tends to create a panic in Wail
street and to disturb business. All l
have to say upon the subject is this:
That certainly no one responsible Tor a
government like ours would foonshly run
amuck in bushes and destroy values and
confidence just for the pleasure OF DO
ing SO.
"No one has motive as strong as
the administration in power to cultivate
and strengthen business confidence and
business prosperity. But it does rest
with the national government to enforce
the law, and If the enforcement or the
law is not consistent with the present
method of carrying on business, then 1t
does not speak well for the present meth
DDS of conducting business, and they must
be changed to conform to the law. There
was no promise on the part Of the re-
publican party to change the antitrust
law except to strengthen 1t, or to au-
thorize monopoly and a suppression of
competition and the control of prices and
those who look forward such change
cannot now visit the responsibility for
their mistake on innocent persons. VI
course the government at Washington
can be counted on to enforce the law In
the way best calculated to prevent de-
struction of public confidence In business
but it must enforce to the law goes with
out saying.
II am glad to be present at this meet
ing of the republican club of New York
and here meet your distinguished gov
ernor, whose name is such a power be-
fore the people of this state and of the
country, that to lose him as candidate
for governor by his voluntary with
drawal is to lose the strongest asset that
the republican party has in the state to
enable it to win at the next election.
II am glad to be here at the meeting of
the Republican club on Lincoln's birth
day, because my knowledge and informa-
ton with respect to the club is that 1t
stands for stalwart republicanism, be-
lieves in party organization and party
discipline, but insists on the highest ideas
and methods In formulating the polices
of the party and carrying them out"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
0ver-Eating Worse
Than Starvation
Seven Deaths Arise From This
Cause to One of Lack of Food
4 Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
TahlcfA Sent Free

y Trial Package OF Stunrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free
An English medical observer claims
that for one death to starvation there
are seven from over eating.
His investigation is appalling and
leads one to believe that among the
Anglo-S Saxon race over-eating is a ma
tional crime.
This investigation proves over-eat-
ing to be the cause in ten cases out OF
twelve of dyspepsia. indigestion and
stomach trouble.
These diseases bring on decay and
lecline Of the other organs and death
ensues because of an inability of the
nvstem to furnish proper nourishment
10 the dying and afflicted parts.
When one over-eats, one exhausta
me gastric fluids, throws undigested
food into the intestines where 1t Gre
ates poison and germ life and is finally
absorbed in a putrid state or thrown
from the system in decaying form.
etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will over
como the Ill effects of gluttony and
Srrerular eating. They will digest an
Abnormal amount of food and will not
lave the stomach until everything has
been digested.
single one-grain ingredient of
nAese tablets will digest 5000 grains OF
feod and in this proportion Is seen how
Swen Rluttony can be overcome or at
SCsst its most harmful effects removed
Eake up your mind to try stuarts
6wsuepsia Tablets for one week. Take
= taSlet after each meal and upon re-
xrin~ at night. Every druggist car
~ them in stock: price soc. If you
40 : druggist friend ask his opinion.
6cr6 us your name ana address and
~ win send you q trial package free
- mali. Address F. A. SkQaSt Co., $50
stuart Bldg. Marshall. ,MichA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
BESSEMER OFFICERS
ACKNOWLEDGE BILL
Water Works Injunction Is
Still Very Live Topic
PRESBYTERIAN BANQUET
Runaway Horse Takes Occasion to
Scatter Some Choice Cuts of Beef
Along Street-Personn1 and
General News of Bessemer

Bessemer, February 12.-(Special.)-A
new development in the fight of the city
council to uphold its action in purchasing
the water works plant took place today
when an acknowledgement of the bill of
injunction was filed in the city court of
Birmingham by Mayor I. A Lewis and
Aldermen Keith and Thomas. Mayor
Lewis made answer to the bill both in an
official capacity and personally. The pa
per filed by Mayor Lewis is as follows:
And now comes l. A. Lewis, mayor of
the city of Bessemer. one of the respon-
dents in the bill. In his representative ca
pacity, as the mayor of the said city of
Bessemer for and in behalf of himself
as much, and for and in behalf of the
said city OF Bessemer. in so far as he, in
his representative capacity, represents the
said city of Bessemer as mayor thereof,
and also personally and makes answer
to the bill filed"
Mr.. Lewis admits every allegation made
by those who are seeking to enjoin the
purchase and consents in his representa-
tive capacity as mayor of the city of
Bessemer, for and on behalf of himself
AS such, and for and on behalf of the
said city OF Bessemer, in so far as he
represents said city of Bessemer. that the
prayer of said bill be granted, that de-
cree pro confesso be rendered hereon,
and that thereupon a final decree be
made as prayed for in said BILL"
The acknowledgements of the aldermen
are practically the Same as that of Mayor
Lewis.
AS the council meets on Tuesday night
it Is very probable that something will
be heard from the special waterworks
committee upon the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Applicants Licensed to Teach

Montgomery, February 12.-(Special)-
Teachers have been licensed in Alabama,
rs a result of the December examinations,
rs follows:
Limestone County-Lewis T. Farmer,
Athens; T. H Mccoy. Mt. Russell; ]. H.
Mullins, Elkmont, Route /; Oliver Davis
Athens, Route 8; Kyle w. Looney, Ath-
ems; Arlie w. Sheriff., >Athens Donald
Lee Park, Athens Route A; Lille Rippey
Ripley Route l; Mary Rose VanZile. Elk
wood, Route /; Grace Hull, Athens, Route
&; Onia cooch, Rowland; Charles r. Gil
bert, Belle Nichols, Bethel, Tenn; Rhena
Howard Tarpley, Athens, Route A; w. D.
Buckner, Athens, Route S, Box q.
Colored-Roberta ]. Waddles. Athens
Lecta Houston, Athens; ]. R. Scales
Athens, Route 8; Myrtle R. l. Scales
Athens, Route 5.
Cleburne County-Mary Lou Potter,
Tallapoosa. Ca. Frank Landers. Helm;
Bert Morgan. Heflin; Hattie c. Nixon.
Admission, Route 2; Ellen Bailey. Oxford,
Route 8; L. Dewitt Grice, Edwardsville;
Vida Barker, Bell Mills; William Henry
McLarty, Muscadine; Joseph Arthur Nc
Mahan, Bell Mills, Route /, Box %;
Grady Cook, Helm; Leland Crumpton,
Heflin; Raymond Bishop. Tallapoosa, Ga. /;
Ruth Moore, Heflin Edna Duke, Heflin
hdlpn MOTSdu, f1tlllIf arthur henneQy,
Helm, Route 4; Nellie Mae Grant. Hef-
lin; Bob E. Bailey, oxford, Route 5;
Odessa McEachern, Heflin. Route B.;
Thomas Boman. Heflin; Willie R. sewell,
Edwardsviile: Hoy Marcus Pope. Ed
wardsville; James o. Stephens. Edwards
Vile; w. A. Guyton, Edwardsville; Let
tie Sayer, Helm; ]. A. Wilson, Bell Mills;
Oscar Bell. Heflin; Presley w. Stephens,
colored, Heflin.
Madison County-Thomas Watson, Lin
Rock; Mary Bradshaw, Huntsville; Camp
bell H. Gillespie, CORTLAND James z.
Thompson, Princeton; J. w. Miner.
Huntsville, Route 2; A. J. Houk, Garth
Edward milestone, Huntsville, $40 B. ST. A;
George w. vandiver. Columbus City;
Addie Sadler, Madison; Temperance Nc
Culley, Paint Rock; Birdie Johnson, Elk
mont, Route 1; Mrs. ]. E. Rice, Hunts
vile, 4S w. Clinton ST.; Pearl Isbell,
Lin Rock.
Colored-Helen /. Sheffey Huntsville
<16 Oak avenue; Lula Mosley Madison.
Route 8; Box a; Della Donegan, Farley
Route 4, Box 10; ]. c. Jordan. Maysville;
Pearl H. McGill Huntsville, 4OS Oak ave-
Mazza street; Lavator l.. Herndon
Huntsville, s14 w. Home street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Gregg, z. T. Rudolph, Henry

J. Gregg; 2. T. Rudolph, Henry R.
Howe, NJ M. Baldwin, George l.. Wat
kins, Thomas j. Judge, Fergus w. Nc
Carthy, H. A. Locke, j. S. Kennedy.
Morris Loveman, Richard B. Kelly, Miss
Maude Mcclure Kelly. Clarke Williams,
NJ. Lee Bonner, B. w. Mccall, L. NJ.
watkins, Robert j. Wheeler. Roy McCTl-
Tough, E. N. Hamill. H.sJ. King, Jr., y.
L. Drennen. d. D. Trimble. L. ]. Cox.
C. d. Comstock, w. M. Davidson, Fred
G. Moore, Hollis B. Parish. Wallace I.
Ward, George NJ. Edmonds, George Hud-
dleston, r. B. Smyer. ] Il. Berry Baugh,
w. i. Coniff, E. d. Smith, G. F. Good
win, George Ross, H. c. Meade. Thomas
IT. Huey, c. H. Bumgardner, F. r.
Mathews, P NJ. Mathews. J. 7. Lowery,
A. l.. Arnold Samuel B. Stern, Robert
L. Daniel and James E. Alexander.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
BABIES BENEFIT BY
NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
Stops Itching Immediately, soothes an"
Comforts the Little Ones


Comforts the Little Ones
A demonstration of the efficacy and en-
tire harmlessness OF poslam, the new SKIN
discovery, ls afforded when 1t Is applied
TO the tender skin of infants who are
tortured with rashes, chaings, scaly ana
crusted humors and other skin agsraVa-
lions. It's effect is soothing, the tcnins
stops at once, the skin heals ana Is quicN-
" restored to pormal condition.
In the various forms of skin troubles
IN both Infants and adults, poslam pro
duces beneficial results from the nrst
application. Eczema, acne. herpes, rash'
letter, ETC., yield readily to its remark
able curative properties. Occasional ap-
plications will quickly Danish pimples,
blotches and complexion blemishes and
will relieve and cure itching feet, scaly
scalp, humors. etc.
Polsam can be had for so cents at any
reliable druggists, particularly Jacobs
Pharmacy, who make a speciality OF IT,.
Or the Emergency Laboratories, No. "
west 18th street New York city. Will
send a trial supply free by mail to any
one who will write for 1t. This ID SUI
ficient to show results in "a hours.