davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
NAMES MEMBERS
OF COMMITTEES
PRESIDENT PETERS OF COMMON
COUNCIL CALLS MEETING FoR
THAT PURPOSE.
OLD MEN ON JOBS
MAKES MANY REAPPOTyTMENTs
OF MEMBERS TO OLD COM
MITTEEs--NAME ALDER
MEN ON TUESDAY.

sTREETS-G, X. Pollock, T. @.
Hsddon, A. L. vendeIeFr, M. n. MiIis.
FikANCE--E. r. Fuller, c. A. Sea
ton. =. n. Powell, G. n. Lumsden.
LIGHT-c. n. Ratciif. r. @. Had
don. @. w. Rogers, c. c. Jones.
ELEcTRCITY-J. J. Pollard, h.
Huber, c. C. Jones, w. e. Sullivan.
WATER---M. r. Mills, J. w. Moore,
w. D. Butler, n. Huber
RELIEF OF POOR. uriauf, J.
J. Pollard, J. w. Moore. ]. 3. Welsh.
STREET CLEAklNG-T. q. Had
don, c. n. RaaeliH, c. c. Jones, w. e.
Sullivan. r
GROUNDS ANo auiLotNGs-W.
Z. Sullivan, C. n. RateiiH. J. umIauf
n, e. Atkinson.
ORDINANCE, CHARTER AND RE-
FORM. Umiauf, j. J. Pollard, G. X.
Pollock, J. 3. Welsh.
LOCAL ssESSMENT-T. G. Had
don, w. o. Butler, G. w. Rogers, J. w.
Moore.
cEMETERY-W. o. Butler, j. I'm.
lauf, J. w. Moore, M. r. Mills.
JAMES RIVER IMPROVEMENT
@. w. Rogers. w. D. Butler. c. c.
Jones.
PRINTING AND cLAIMs-H. e.
Atkinson, J. 3. Welsh, A. L. vonds-
iehr.
MARkETS--A. l.. Vondelehr, G. w
Rogers, n. &. Atkinson.
ST. JOHNS BURYiNG GROUNDS
]. 3. Welsh. n. Huber, G. X. Pollock.
BOARD OF PUBLIC INTEREST
M. r. Mills. G. II. Pollock, J. J. Pol
lard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
1AFT'S VISIT IS
FEATURE Of DAY
ATLANTIC DEEPER WATERWAYS
CONVENTION ENDS FIFTH
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
PRESIDENT is LAME
PROVISIONS OF PANAMA CANAL ACT
WITH REFEslENCE TO COM
PETING RATES ARE
APPROVED. Il

NEW LONDON, CONN, Sept g.
Making Its final session a gala event,
with President Tafts visit the fea-
ture OF the day, the Atlantic Deep
Waterways association ended its fifth
annual convention here today
President Taft and his party came
ashore from the Mayfiower shortly
after noon. and was met by practical
ly all of the delegates and thousands
Of townsfoik. He was escorted to the
Hotel Griswold. and after a lunch
con and reception went to Fort Girls
wold on Croton Heights. where a cele-
hraifaa WAS held IN eemmemefatIon
OF the defense Of New London harbor
by the colonial farmers from the Brit
ish attack under Benedict Arnold. The
president made a brief patriotic ad-
dress.
The president carried a cane to
aid his wrenched equity foot, but said
he was suffering no pain. He was ac-
cumpanied by Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Thorn
as Nick. Laughiin, of Pittsburg, and
Miss Mabel Boardman. OF Washing
ton; Charles i. Taft, Charles D..
Hilles and George X. Sheldon, of the
Republican national committee, and
hts personal aide, Major J. l.. Rhoads.
The convention adjourned as the
time for the presidents arrival drew
near, after re-electing j. Hampton
Moore. OF Philadelphia. president, and
Wifrid NJ. Schroff, secretary-treas-
urer. and adopting the following reso-
buttons:
Congratulating the Atlantic coast
States on the favorable report OF the
United States engineers on the feast
hility of the inland water route.
demanding the rpcnuniftun of rom
gress of the intra-coastal waterway
as national project.
Commenting congress for provid-
ing for the extension of the canal
from Norfolk to Beaufort inlet, and
the purchase OF the Chesapeake and
Albemarie canal.
Demanding that congress at the
next session provide for the purchase
OF the Chesapeake and Delaware ca
pal. and provide for the adoption OF
the New Jersey sea level canal pro-
Ject, as connecting link between
southern waters and those from New
England ana New York.
Demanding a national policy of wa
terways Improvement.
Approving the provisions OF the
Panama canal act with reference to
competing rates of railroad and wa
ter carriers.
Heartily endorsing the New Lon
don public port terminal project as a
notable example of waterways prog
less.
several addresses were made inn
meaiately after the opening of the
morning session. the Hon. Joseph F..
Gray, railroad commissioner of
Georgia, William Donneily. Of New
YORK. and Mayor Donnelly. of Tren-
ton, y, j., being among the speakers.
President and Mrs. Taft and their
party started for Beverly at o'clock
this afternoon on board the yacht
Mayfiower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
court Of Appeals Hear. Cases.


STAuSTOS. VA. Sept. Sin sire
Virginia Court of Appeals to-day tire
case of Milton VS.. Kite was argue,i
and concluded and the case submitted.
A writ of error was refused In the
case of Patterson VS.. Langhorne. from
the Circuit Court Of Albemarle
A writ OF error was refused in the
case OF the Commonwealth VS.. Thomas
from the Circuit Court OF Buchanan
Cases for rehearing:
American Locomotive Company ct
ais. VS.. Chaikiey, and Bowe ct ais.
vs. Scott ct ais. Time taken to COM
slider.
A writ of error was awarded III tina
case of Alfred Wright VS.. Common
wealth
The case or Scott VS. g. O James
was argued in part by Mr.. Harper.
for the appellant, and by Attorney
General Williams Randolph Harrison.
Judge Martin W iiiiafn- and p. t..
Leake, for the appellee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
life INSURANCE
CONCERNS MERGED
soUrH ATLANTIC OF RICHMOND
Asp AMERICAN NATIONAL
or LYNcHnuRG COMBINE
TO HAVE OFFICES HERE
New ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY WILL BE ONE OF
THE LARGEST OLD LINE
COMPANIES IN SOUTH.

announcement was made yester-
aay Of the merger Of the South At
aartse Life Insurance Company OF
Richmond and the American National
Life Insurance company OF Lynch
burg. Va, the proposed consolidation
to take effect go soon as the STOCK
holders of the respective companies
approve of the plans Of the boards OF
directors.
The new company will be known as
the Atlantic Life Insurance company.
and will have assets Of s35s5e. oee, and
Insurance in force amounting to
So. eco. 600.
The officers Of he consolidated COM
pany viii be. r, Strudwick, presi-
dent. Wallace :. Taylor, vice. presi-
dent: Charles @ Taylor Jr,, secre-
tary. and Noble NJ Jordan, assistant
secretary.
One of South's Largest
The plan for the consolidation of
the two companies has been approved
by State Insurane. Commissioner jos
eph Button and the new company
Will begin business in Richmond
october lst
The new Atlantic Life Insurance
company will be one OF the largest
of the younger Southern compa nies
doing a strictly old line legal reserve
business management liz already
laying broad plans for the rapid de-
xeiapmenf- and extension Of It's hasi-
ness In new fields which the joint
management. larger assets and income
will permit
WIFI Benpf1t All.
The directors feel that the move is
one that viii result in great benefit to
both stockholders and poiicyh oiderH,
NJ II will admit OF insurance at a lower
cost and there will be greater
volume Of assets and surplus behind
the poiicyholders than when the com
panies were under separate mana ge-
ment
For the present the consolidated
company will occupy the quarters of
the South Atlantic Life Insura nee
ccmpany-the ninth floor of the Mu-
Ntsaaa building and the eseYsear forces
o. both the Lyrchburg and Rich
nond companies will be retained to
take care Of the expected increase in
the volume of business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
Oppose Compulsory Arbitration.

NEWPORT, ENGLAND. Sept. e.
Compulsory arbitration OF trade dis
putes Is strongly opposed by British
trad4s unionisfs. .wha to-day at the
trades union congress cast an over
whelming vote against the adoption
of the principles Nearly 2,000. 00o
members Of trade unions are repre-
scented by the 800 delegates attending
the congress, which began Its SEASIDE rs
Sept I'd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
Mrs. lula Ann Georu..

Especial TO The Richmond virgtnIan)
IRyINGTON. VA, Sept '6.--Mrs
Julia Ann George, Wife or j. c.
George. Of Fisherman. Lancaster
county. died last Sunday afternoon,
aged seventy-two, She leaves five
children, two boys and three girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
Roherf n. Booker.

BLACKSBURG, VA. Sept. 6.~-Roh-
ert II Booker seventy three years old
one Of the best known citizens Of
Montgomery county. died this week in
the home of his daughter, Mrs. A.
Mannoni. in christiansburE His fun
eral took place yesterday and the
burial was at ElIiston, Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
Harry s. honaett

STAUNTON, VA, Sept 6-Dr
Henry s. Hogsett, aged seventy six
years. died here today OF senility. He
leaves widow and one daughter. DIR.
Hogsett was veteran OF 65 and had
a fine record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
snake Eats Partr-idees,

tspacial 10 The Richmond yirginian. J
fRtfNfiTtyN, VA. Sept 6.-~ Fred
Eliskev, Of Weems. Lancaster county.
Killed tiaek snake five and half
feet long this week In mis- fathers
t.nsa 70 field thai had six grewn par
tridges in its stomach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
EVERY COMPANY OF v.
VA. MILITIA IS IN COAL
DISTRICT
CONTINUED From First Page.)

carrying revolver without IA IL
cense. was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary by court martial at
Moundsville. The governor confirm
ed the sentence. and Tucker is now
on his way to the penitentiary. For
ty-one Of the Baldwin guards, friends
Of Tucker have armed themselves
and camped just outside the territory
under martial law. where they are
sullenly awaiting Developments. These
men have once been disarmed by the
militia.
Consider General Strike.
Thirty prisoners are In the guard
house awaiting court martial. The
miners on the north aide Of the Kan
awha river are considering a, general
strike in protest against the gov
ernor's declaration Of martial law,
and 1000 miners are assembled here
tonight at the meeting addressed by
Mother Jones' the eighty-year- old
stormy petrol of the coal zelda For
the first time in a. decade the Cabin
creek mining district, is tree from the
organization known as the West Vir-
ginia coal police, OF the Baldwin
,Felts detective agency. COMMONLY
known as the "Baldwins"
Nominalfy the purposes Of the po-
ticing company is to supply patrols
men FOR railroads, mines and steam
ship companies. Ostensibly It pro-
vides men TO police the coal fields
to prevent destruction of property
from strikes or riots, but the miners
say these special police are there to
prevent organization OF labor organ
izations, to beat up and harass union
organizers, and to intimidate those
who seek to join such unions
Numbcrless assaults and even muir
ders are charged to the Baldwins, but
they have always escaped conviction
by pleas OF self-defense. Now they
have been run out though the whole
strength of the State militia was
required to accomplish the task. and
the miners of the Cabin creek dis
tfiet probably vii petition the gov
eminent to keep the Baidwins out of
that section permanently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
r. Winston Mo,slsy.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. Sept. "a
telegram was received this morning
by Miss Mary Moseley from st. John.
Kas., announcing the death there, OF
her brother. Judge r. Winston Nose
ley, who was prominent and dis
tinguished jurist of that place.
Judge Moseley was native OF Bed
FORD City, the SON of Or. Henry Nose
ley, in his day very popular physi-
clan of excellent family and high So
ciai position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
OBITUARY
Mrs. Evelyn Gardner Waldo.

The funeral OF Mrs. Evelyn Gardner
Wade. daughter of Or. t.. 4. Gardner.
former pastor of the Grace Street
Baptist church. who died Tuesday In
a hospital at Charlottesville. was con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon.
The body was put into the family
vault OF Judge Darlington at Wash
ington until Mrs. Wafde.s parauts,
who are touring Europe can arrive.
Mrs. Wade was the wife OF Rev.
George Wade. pastor OF Herndon
Baptist church. Herndon. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
Lad ~ Drowned.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
WINCHESTER. VA, September 6.
Messages have been received by
Rev. DR.. John p. Hyde. the we'll
known Virginia educator and retired
clergyman OF the Baltimore confer
ence. Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, Of this city. announcing the
tragic death OF his grandson. Ira
Hart, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
~ Hart OF Clarksbqrg., W va, which
occurred yesterday in the Mononga-
hela river. near that city, his death
being due to drowning.
Mrs. Hyde left Winchester last
evening In an automobile for Mar.
w Va. where she boarded
main line train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for Clarksburg. On
Account Of physical disabilities. Dr..
Hyde was unable to accompany his
wife. The venerabIe minister was
much distressed today, when seen
ny reporter for the Star. and he
spoke with much feeling ana emotion,
~ hs y greatly attached to All his
grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
To the Voters of Richmond:

respectfully solicit 10th
the Administrative Board public
life with record OF we'll all with
qualities
am
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
SIX HUNDRED RIFLES TO BE
SENT AMERICANS IN MEXICO
State Department Is Informed From Northern Mexico
That Rebels Are Threatening All Foreigners in
That Section-Senate Called to Meet

been called upon to convene In ~
traordinary session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
JUDGE |. D. FARRELL
EXPIRES SUDDENLY

fcontinued from First Page. ,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
Uncle Sam Buys Buick Motor.

A model 2S Buick motor car was de-
livered to Col. Spencer Crosby of the
department of war at Washington, tC
be used by the inspector of buildings
and grounds On his daily trips.
The government invited all the lead
ing manufacturers of cars priced from
$500 to $4,000 to submit a car in com
petition TO a committee of expert me
chanical men. These cars were driy
en- to a designated place and the driy.
ars dismissed.
The examination was then made
with no representatives of any of the
cars present. Motor for motor, shaft
for shaft, bolt for bolt, the cars were
compared, tested and appraised by the
government experts. One by one the
cars were eliminated until but one re-
NAMED. 1t was the Buick.
OF the seventeen or eighteen cars
submitted, the Buick alone stood the
rigid test Of quality and construction
upon which the examination was
based. This car was at once turned
over to the government for immediate
service.-Des Moines Evening Trib-
une.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
CONVENTION At BOYER.
zhe Sunday School Convention Held
There Last Saturday Afternoon
Was Big Success.

From all reports the Sabbath school
convention held last Saturday after
noon at Boyer was distinct success,
aoth as to members present and profit
able interest taken. The program as
published in the last issue was carried
eut, and in addition there was special
singing by band of fine singers. Mr..
Jas. D. Fleming presided at the open
ing exercises and then the county
president, Rev. c. E. LaReau took the
convention in charge. From 2 until
s in the afternoon one speaker fol.
lowed another in short, thoughtful
zalks.
served in the church by the ladies of
the congregation of the NJ e. society.
Among the number from away from
Boyer who were in attendance at the
convention We're: Rev. LaReau and
son, Prof. w. C. VanNess and wife,
Mrs. Gulick, Mrs. Voss, Mrs. DR..
Wright, Mrs. Chamberlin, Chas. X.
Meyers and wife and son, Charley,
and Mrs. Pierce, of Denison, and Rev.
Eddy, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Whey, Mrs.
Prentice and Charles Shives and wife
Of DelOit. The following township
officers We're elected: Mr.. Fred
Smith, president Mr. George New
com, president, and Mrs Frank
Woolston, secretary. A collection of
over five dollars was made for the
state and county worA We hear
other township conventions soon will
follow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
ST. PATRiCk'S DAY PROGRAM.
To be Given at Catholic Church Sun.
day Afternoon-CordiaI Invita-
ton to Attend Exercises.

The members of the Catholic church
are making great preparations for a
ST. Patrick's day program, to be held
at the st. Rose of Lima church on
Sunday afternoon, March 18th, at $3.50.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the services. Below we print
the program which will be given:
Introductory Remarks, Rev. Farrelly
Harp Solo, 'The Wearing of the Green
Mr.. Barborka
Vocal Solo "Killarnev''
Miss Beatrice Lally
Grafton, "The Irish Race and Educa-
ton
Hon. p. e. c. Lally
Quartet Believe Me if All Those En-
dearing Young Crarms."
Vocal Solo ............ Irish Lula by
Mrs. G.. Lorentzen ;. ..
Lehman Lally
Harp Solo, ''The Harp That Once
Through Tara's Halls"
Mr. Barborka
The Irish Race in America.
Rev. NJ. J. Farrelly
st. Patricks Day in the Morning"
Sung by audience, led by st. Rose
of Lima choir.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

The music department of the Deni.
son college will give a recital Monday
evening, March 18th at the college.
1t will be varied program. All are
cordially invited to attend. No admis-
sion fee will be charged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
Special Soap Sale.

Sunny Monday laundry soap. Fairy
toilet soap, Gold Dust, Polly Prim
securing powder, Giycerine Pummo
soap, Glycerine Tar soap. Wholesale
prices on these products this week
only. Inc Boys Store. Tilt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

Word was received in Denison the
fore part of the week that a daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert C.
Healy, of Otto, Iowa, on Sunday, March
10th. Mrs. Healy will be remembered
by Denison people as Miss Emma Nc
Williams.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

Miss Mabel Howorth returned Fri
day from Schleswig. where she has
of school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

Miss Grace VanNess came down
from West Side Friday for an over
Sunday visit with her parents, Prof.
and Mrs w. G.. VanNess,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

Russell Lyon came up from Mis-.
souri, Valley Sunday to spend the day
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Lyon.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

NJ J. Dougherty, president of the Mesa commercial club, has announced the standing committees for the ensu- ing year as follows:
 dvertising-George $. Irwin. w. s. Dorman J. B. Nelson.
 Legislaiion-W K. Bowen, J. L. Waring,
 Transp sportation-Phil Nets, J. J. Fra ser, Max Niault
 Civic ImproVements-Dan MahoneY, C. s. Steward, l.. w. Bartholomew.
 Finance-J. T. Lesueur, J. c. Spang- Ter
 Membership-R. F. Palmer, c. Fred Bracket. Fred Weekes
 EntertaInment-M. L. Gibbons, M. R. Bowen, Frank Gurley.
 Resources and OppOrtunities-P. E. Fuller, D. $. Stapley, A J. Chandler.
 EXhibts-H l.. Chandler, Geo. $. IT, win, F. T. Pomeroy.
 COnvaEtions-C. A. Baldwin, J. W. Alexander, Jay c. Sexton.
 Community Interests-W. w. Dobson, Cecil l.. l.. Drew, I. C.. Harris.
 Factories. Shops and Plants-John R. Wallace, l.. B. Johnson, w. s. Dor man.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
M ES
GAN TALOUPE SHIPMENTS
 BEGIN JUNE TENTH
Melons Ripenine Slowly, But Flavor IS Said to se Far Ahea4 of Other
 Seasons.

M. M. Cox, who has been one of the most successful and popular of buyers of Mesa cantalOupes announces that il Is the intention of the Melon Growers association to begin shipping cantal- oupes in car lots on the 10th This is considerably later than has been the custom in past years, and is due 70 the late spring and the fac: that melons are ripening slower than usual because of the cold nights. CantalOupeS thrive best when the weather is eXtr ameIy hot. It is claimed that in tie slow process of ripening the melons acquire much better flavor than if they Were forced og extreme heat. At any rate all agree that never in the history of the valley have there been any melons that had a flavor eXcelling those grown this season.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
CUMMINS-NETTLE WEDDING.

Miss Blanche Cummins. daughter of Aaron Cummins of this place, and Edward Kettle quietly went to PhOe- nix last Saturday and were married in the afternoon of the same day. Mir. Kettle took the early morning
 train for Phoenix, unaccOmpanied, supposedly on ordinary business. Miss Cummins. accompanied by one of her last year school friends. went over on the afternoon train. being met by her future husband there A short time later the couple were married with only two personal friends as witnesses present. The news of their marriage did not leak out until Sun day evening, and by that time they were well on their way to California. Mrs Kettle is the only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Cummins, old pioneer residents of this vicinity. She was az raduate in last years class at the Normal and had already made arrangements to teach during the coming term. That fact, combined with few others, made it look as though marriage was out of the queS- tiOn for d year or so at least Mir. Kettle has made Tempe his home off and on for the past three or four years having met his wife here sev-
 eral years ago. It is understood that
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
CEMENT MILL STARTED.

It is understood upon good author ity that the cement mill, which has been under construction across the river for some time past. will be com pleted within the next five months, ready for business. Work was re sumed yesterday morning and will be continued to the finish from now on. For several months things have been lying idle att he mill, which made it look as though the propOsi- tion had completely failed. The work is now under the direction of expert hands al the business. who are mak- ing their home at the plant. Most of the men employed at present came here direct from Kansas. but more hands will be added constantly as the construction progresses. It is said by those in charge that the .mill will be ready for work by the first of January at the latest.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION.

C. D. Hamilton and Harry Locke representing the Good Roads associa- tion, were in Mesa yesterday in the interest of a publication they are get ting out. to be known as a guide to the roads of the state. The book will contain all the roads of the state giv- ing the town they cannect and illus trations of hotels. commercial clubs and boards of trade, with write ups of the resources of trade of the various com munities and the points of interest throughout the section which the Va riOus roads run.
 meeting of the board of directors was held and the promoters were given an opportunity to explain the object of the publication and to elaborate upon he advantages of having Mesa repre- sented in the guide
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
Stops Scalp Itch
Dandruff and Every Form of Scalp
 Disease Cured Quick by Zemo

It is simply wonderful how Zemo goes after dandruff. You rub little of it in with tips of the fingers. It gets right down into the glands, stim- ulates them, stops the itch, and makes the head feel fine. No, it isn't sticky. Zemo is fine, clear, vanish ing liquid. You don't have to even wash your hands after using Zemo And what wonder it is for eczema rash, pimples and all skin afflictiOns A 25-cent trial bottle at Elvey X Hulett's drug store is guaranteed to stop any skin irritation.
 Zemo is prepared by F. w. Rose Medicine Co. St. Louis, Mo, and is regularly sold by druggists at $1 a bottle. But to prove what it will dc at trifling expense Zemo is now put up in 25-cent trial bottles.