davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
MUSIC AND ART
Conservatory Recital.

Much interest in musical circles cen
tered about the recital given last Fri
day evening by pupils Of the Atlanta
Conservatory Of Music and Oratory
from the piano class of Mrs. Lottie
Gray Browne, assisted by pupils from
the violin class of Mr. Lindner, vocal
class of Mr.. Waters and the oratory
class of Miss Eastlack.
Each pupil played with ease, grace,
precision and fine musical feeling. A
notable feature Of the piano technique
was the light and delicate, yet thor
oughly musical, quality Of tone. The
pianists also excelled in clean, clear
cut phrasing, fine finish, intelligence
and energy Of Interpretation.
The readings we're among the most
attractive and enjoyable numbers,
Thoroughly natural, they fttingly IL
Illustrated the excellent method and aims
of the oratory department. The vio-
lin numbers were received with enthu-
siasm and the vocal solo was exceed
ingly well rendered.
The following pupils took part:
Miss Gladys Watson Miss Irene AL
Ign, Mics Agnes Coleman, Mrs. Mamie
McPhail, Miss Esther Hitchcock, Mr..
Gould Chapman, Miss Celeste james,
Miss Elizabeth Martin, Mr.. William
Love, Miss Phoebe Kirk, Miss Eliza
beth Martin.
The following young women acted as
ushers: Misses Marie Armand, Marian
Gillespie. Louise Bates, Virginia Haugh,
jamie Arnold, and Alma Wolf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Wins D. A. r. Loving Cup.

Wins D. A. r. Loving Cup.
The silver loving cup given by the
Joseph Hahersham Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, tor the
best Of series of essays among the
young girls OF the High school was
won by Miss Alice Cooper. with Miss
Louise Cramor second in the contest.
The cup was awarded yesterday at the
Girls High school Judge Joseph II.
Lumpkin making the presentation to
Miss Cooper on behalf OF the Joseph
Habersham chapter which was repre-
scented at the exercises by Mrs. John
a Perduc the regent and a number of
the members.
Miss Cooper is the young daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Cooper. Miss
Crsmer IS the daughter of Mrs. Ida
Howell Cramer.
The essays of the young girls were
splendidly written, and they are being
congratulated for their success. The
contest is an annual event, and there
are always many participants for the
prize, always awarded on Georgia day
The essays are on subjects pertaining
to state history. The prize winning es-
say of this year was on Fulton Coun-
tN'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
R. R. BOARD TO FIX RATE
FOR LINDALE CAR FARE

ROME, GA, Feb. 13.-The railroad
commission Of Georgia win be called on
to decide whether or not the Rome Rail-
way and Light Company should grant
a fiye-Cent instead of d ten-cent car
fare to Lindale, a mill town five miles
south of Rome.
The trolley company claims that the
present ten-cent rate is not only rea-
sonable, but cheap. The advocates Of
the lower fare, however claim that the
company is making more than a rea-
sonable profit from the present rate.
and can even make money at five cents
fare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
COULDN'T EXPLAIN
TERRIBLE ORDEAL
Through Which She Had
to Go. Everyone Who
Saw Her Thought She
Had No Chance.

CarrBville, Ky.-In advices from
this town, Mrs. Hattie Cain says:
For Is years was a great sufferer
from womanly trouble, and would
have to send for doctor about
every three months, and sometimes
oftener.
II can not explain to you how
dreadfully / suffered at these times
1 would have commissions, and it
seemed that ! would die.
EVERY one who saw me thought
there wasn't any chance for my re-
covery.
The doctor said he thought I
should have an operation, but I
couldn't consent to that, so he said
for me to try Cardui. the woman's
tonic, as maybe 1t would help me.
'I began taking Cardui, and Oh!
Such a surprise 1t was to me! The
first bottle took l knew 1t was the
medicine for me, for 1 began to mend
right away.
AFTER taking nine bottles my con-
dition was perfect.
TT has now been seven years
since was in such wretched health,
and I can do more work can walk
and go where please, and it doesn't
hurt me,
'T owe all of this to Cardui.
IT have induced several of my
neighbors to take it, and it worked
like a charm"
Give Cardui trial for your trou-
bles
N. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
on your case and 64-page book, "Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
BIG LUMBER COMPANY TO
OPERATE ITS OWN BOATS

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 13.-The Hill
ton-Dodge Lumber Company has COM
pleted arrangements for the establish
ment of a transportation system of its
own.
Eight commodious steel barges and
one ocean-going tug are now in pro-
cess of building, and when completed
will comprise the fleet to take care of
the company's business.
1t will cost the company approx
mately 100000 to establish the serv-
ice. The tug itself will represent an
expenditure of 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Valentine Tea For Miss brennan.

= Mrs. Harold -. Gallup was hostess at
valentine tea this afternoon, when she
entertained l25 guests in honor OF Miss
Margaret brennan. of Birmingham, who
is Visiting her for the week.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Gallup. Miss brennan, Mrs. William r.
Healey and Miss Willie Bivings As
sisting in entertaining were Mrs. W. A.
Perkins, Mrs. Richard Beard. MIS-.
George Allen, Mrs ". G. Munday and
Miss vi lie Fills.
The decorations throughout the house
were in red and green. In the drawing
room and living room many vases Of
red carnations. with palms and ferns,
were used. and the apartments were
lighted with red uushaded tapers. In
the dining room the centerpiece for the
tea table was an oblong basket tied
with red tulle bows and filled with red
carnations and ferns. The crystal can
dlesticlls held tapers shaded in red
and the minis and other CONNECTIONS
were red and heart shaped
The hostess was gowned for the aft
ernoon in white charmeuse and prin-
cess lace, the skirt gracefully draped
and the corsage of lace and chiffon
Miss brennan also wore a draped char
meuse toilet of white with duchess lace
and crystal garniture. Mrs. Healey's
gown was of pink satin, with drapery
Of pink chiffon and corsage adornment
of crystal. Miss Bivngs wore white
chiffon. with garlands Of small pink
roses and an embroidery of silver.
The tea was the first Of series Of
parties to be rendered Miss brennan
during her visit to Mrs. Gallup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Gray Hair Restored
This Simple Home Remedy
Darkens 1t Beautifully.

There Is no longer AN, reason
why any person with gray hair
should not remove this ANNOYING
sign Of age and remain in the youth
iui- looSlng class and the hest part
OF IT Is that one does not have fo
depend upon the prepared dvee and
stains 10 bring about the desired
cnanSs simple preparation which
gradually darkens gray hair, making
SOFT and glossy and perfectly nat
uraI IN color and appearance. can
De made from an ounce Of bay rum
quarter ounce OF glycerine and
small box Of Barbo Compound. nro-
cura bic at any drug store Dissolve
the Baroo Compound In ounces Of
water, then add the bay rum and
gIycerine, and YOU will have
sptendid hair darkener. as well as
an excellent remedy for dandr,I-r
ana other humors of the scalp n
also acts as tonic to the hair fol-
llcles, Is not sticky does not rub
OF or color the scalp. and Is both
cheap and highly satisfactory in
every way. Make sure YOU are get
ING Barbo Compound. Tf the drug
gist hasn't n In stock. ask him, 9o
- i for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
ALLEGED NIGHT RIDER IN
MURRAY INDICTED; 3 FREED

DALTON, GA, Feb. 13-The Murray
county grand jury, investigating tn
recent night riding escapade in the
southern part OF the county, has re-
turned bill Of indictment against Joe
Callahan, the eighteen year-old youth
charged by John Shannon with being a
member of the masked band that
whipped him.
Andrew Gaddis Ed Townsend and
Luther Joyce all we'll known young
men of Tilton, were arraigned at the
same time; but no evidence developed
showing that they had any connection
with the gang, and no bills were re-
turned against them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
So, 600 RAISED TO TEACH
BIB FOLK HOW TO FARM

MACON, GA, Feb. IA
campaign, financed Jointly by local r, sSr
lie subscription and an appronr,a pQO-
from the Chicago board of trad ''['0i
oeen lnaugurated for the educs+ion nay :,
the farmers of Bibb county aIono ~ VI
modern and practical agricuIt,,ra9 '.'o'e
The sum of $4,000 has been raised '', ns,
viii be expended in this manner o Vi.
q. Middlebrooks has been anno;.. w,
demonstration agent, to condno, '' ~
campaign. 'uuet the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Evening Party.

Evening Party.
An evening party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Pennyton at their home on
Whitehall street, last evening was in
honor Of Miss Marie Staley, Of Wash
ington, ID. G.
The guests included Misses Edna
Phillips, Ruth Harrison, Daisy Wilder,
Mamie Smith, Lillian Hightower, May
Towers, Cleo McGehee, Dora Brands,
Maggie Phillips Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Whittimore, and Messrs. Jack Lips
comb, Jr.. w. B. CrossIey. w. /. Sharpe,
c. Galloway, w, B. Prescott, r. O
Sharpe, Charles Hoffman, Albert Phil
lips 8. j. Phillips, George Holsack, E,
w. Robert, James Pritchard, J. r. Cal
laway and b. c.. Phillips.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Mira. j. J. Barnes Hostess.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Barnes was the scene of an informal
gathering this afternoon, when Mrs.
Barnes invited ten friends to meet Mrs.
s. Adams. of Lexington, KY, who is
spending several weeks in Atlanta, and
Mrs. w, II. Ferguson, of Marietta.
The guests included only group of
the mutual friends of the hostess and
two visitors, the little party being
completed by Mrs. c. G. Stockard, Mrs.
w. S Bell, Mrs. Charles Witherspoon,
Mrs. j.. o. Bricker, Mrs. Henry Lewis,
Mrs. John Barnes and Mrs. James
Barnes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
50 SALOONS IN COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 13.-Thirty-
eight near beer dealers have taken out
Licenses in Columbus to do business
during the year 1918, Not one of the
old dealers failed TO get license. but
there We're no new places opened, al
though several former dealers sold their
places to new prpprietor~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
rs FACE DEATH IN FIRE
5OFEET BELOW GROUND

CHICAGO Feb. 13.-Twenty-five
men faced death when they fought
fire 80 feet underground in the Illinois
tunnel at Thirteenth and State streets.
The men fought the blaze two hours,
and finally conquered 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
TEETH LODGEDIN
HIS THROAT 20 YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ia plate
holding false teeth that lodged twenty
years ago in the throat of Captain Hen
ry Wagner, of this city, Civil war vet
eran, was removed after the tissue,
which had grown over it, was cut
away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

dress DR.. Lewis Baker, College b, ad
i nhg' college Ellwood streets, DAWN
envelope for reply. Full name name ss ana I9
dress must be given, but only initIa1sa "a
Hcutlous name will be used in M I-'9 80 vi
sWers. The prescriptions can be file" ta,t+{
any Well-stocked drug store ANY Srna
glSt can order OF wholesaler ' vi us (
helps at all. l am also bothered with
constipation. GU WIN
Answer: You should not neeIao. -,
gestlon and constipation. as If Iead anu
more serious trouble Very freG1 TaS 10
appendicitis Is caused by this G pegjeoiy
PEG At once and take tablets triopep,.
tine. These are packed in sealed psp
tons with full directions for taltins odt-
Laura s." writes: 81 am Co +,r.s
and nervous all the time that T 'I cen
scarcely drag one foot after the other at'
IL IS very hard for me, as / have r.
work My appetite is also very moor -
Answer: What you need is ao.s
tonic restorative treatment, Take ~
tonic prescribed below and Won viii soo ne
be strong and healthy and Won viii nnt
nave that tired feeling. Your work viii
become pleasure to you: Syrup Of
hypophosphites comp. 5 ounces, tjnr-
lure cadomene l ounce; mix and take
teaSpoonful before each meal Tbis }
should be continued for several weeks
uii'n you 1eel perfectly strong.
Mrs. w. w. c. asks: "Can I safely
take Off 40 pounds of fat? I weigh fSn
pounds too much for my height "
Answer: Yes; you can by taking az
per the directions which ACCOMPANY
5-grain arbolene tablets, put m IN
sealed. tubes and sold by well-stocled
druggists. They are safe for any feshy
person to take.
Anna R. writes: 81 have taken
medicine from several doctors for liver
and kidney trouble and constipation, but
It does not seem to help me at all
headaches and dizzy spells. What shall
| do?"
Answer: The best remedy that
know for your trouble is 3-grain sui
pherb tablets mot sulphur tablets
These are packed in sealed tubes with
fun directions. Most of the remedies
only relieve. but if you take the sui
pherb tablets regularly for a few weeks
you will be cured. This will purify the
blood and your skin will lose that sal
low look.
Busy Mother -Bedwetting can he
easily cured in children by giving them
the following: Tincture cubebs, dram;
tincture rhus aromatic, drains, and
comp. fluid balmwort, l ounce. Give
from ten to fifteen drops in water an
hour before each meal.
Doctor: Il have a very bad case Of
catarrh of the head and my stomach
bowels and blood are affected. | suffer
greatly and would like a cure"
A. G.:--Local treatment should be
used as follows: Get 2 ounces Of anti
septic Vilane powder. Use half tea
spoonful to a pint of warm water
snuff the water from the palm of the
hand through the nostrils two or three
times day. Then make catarrh balm
by mixing a level teaspoonful of Vilane
powder with 1 ounce Of vaseline or lard
and apply to the nostrils as far up as
possible. Also take a teaspoonful four
times daily of the following: Syrup
sarsaparilla comp. 4 ounces; comp. fluid
balmwort, l ounce; fluid extract buchu
1 ounce. Mix and shake well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
WOMAN'S CLUBS

The regular meeting of the Tenth
Ward club was held this afternoon at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carl Vein
meister, SO Ebert street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Miss Marion Goldsmith. who has
spent the past few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. II. +. Hartman and Miss Mildred
Hartman, at Miami. Fla, will return
home Saturday night. Among the
many pleasures of the stay of this par
~ at the Florida resort was a four days
cruise in n yacht. chartered by MI Har-
man. Other interesting trips were made
to nearby points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
ggeD&qaeroRS.
e Oc Ze~zs 6ake~ %

/ Inc questions answered below Arc ,,,,,
Ieral IN character, the symptoms ~ zen 9.a
leases are given and the answers win i as ~,
ply 10 any case of similar nature. Tboge
dress Or. Lewis Baker, College l'i'i b, a.
IIng, College Ellwood streets Ds guia-
ONO; lnclosing self-addressed s STAY coh ,
gnes T3I for 81 reply Full name and a5
FICTITIOUS name will be used in we, C'o's or
sWers. The prescriptions can be fiIie5" an u
any well-stocked drug store. ANY l''I dr. ~
glst can order of wholesaler. lug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Miss Virginia Fladd, of St. Louis. is
spending a few days in Atlanta as the
guest of Mrs. Kenneth Ward Fladd, at
1924 West Peachtree street Miss Fladd
has spent the past ten days as the
guest of Miss Viola Johnston in Macon.
where she was rendered a series of
brilliant parties. She expects to leave
Atlanta Sunday for Boston to visit
friends there before returning home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Hatcher have re-
turned from a stay in Florida.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Busy Mother" -Bedwettin can he
easily cured in children by giving them
the following: Tincture cubebs, [ dram;
tincture rhus aromatic. drains, and
comp. fluid balmwort l ounce. Give
from ten to fifteen drops in water an
hour before each meal
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
EGGS SERVED IN A NEW WAY
Style Known az washington" Is REQ
commended az a Change From tho
Old Method Of Cooking.

Roll IL fresh eggs for eight min
utes; remove. plunge in cold water for
. minute, lift up and shell them: cut
piece OF the thicker end Of each so
they will stand up: cut quarter Of
the white from the top SO as to enable
you to easily scoop out the yolks:
when all are scooped out. place the
yolks in bowl with one ounce finely
grated Virginia ham, one saltspoon
chopped parsley, one saltspoon
chopped chervil, tablespoon OF good
butter and two tablespoons thick
cream: season with half-teaspoon salt.
saltspoon grated nutmeg. Nix the
whole together to a PURGE. place in
a paper cornet and carefully press In
to the scooped-out eggs; cut IL round
pieces Of bread, quarterback thick and
one and one-haH inches In diameter;
toast to nice golden brown; lay an
egg on each toast and place on tin;
cover the eggs with the cutoff tops,
spread evenly over the eggs the fol-
lowing sauce: Heat in a saucepan one
and one-half tablespoons melted but
ter, add two tablespoons sifted -four.
stir well, then add one and one-halt
gills hot milk: season with one-half
teaspoon salt, two saltspoons cayenne
pepper and saltspoon grated nut
meg; sharply whisk for two minutes;
add one ounce grated Parmesan
cheese and whisk for two minutes;
add one egg yolk, briskly mix while
cooking for two minutes without al
lowing to boil; after spreading over
eggs, set In the oven to bake for ten
minutes, or until Of a golden color;
remove to a hot dish and serve
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
PROFITABLE WEIGHT OF PIGS
Should Not BE Fed After Reaching
Age Of Nine Months-Meney In
Young Animals.

Experiments made for the purpose
Of determining the economic weight
OF a pig show conclusively that he
never should be fed beyond eight or
nine months old, and the largest profit
is found, as rule, in weight not ex-
ceeding 200 pounds. What is known
as the food Of support, says a writer
in the Farm and Home, plays a very
important part in the profit or loss
of large weights.
Suppose, as many farmers say, that
a pig Is not to be killed until he
reaches 300 pounds. He must take
from his food an increasing amount
each day to support or maintain the
weight already gained, or else he
drops back. The experiments indi-
cate that per cent. of the live weight
in food must be taken each day to
support that live weight.
If the animal weighs 800 pounds
this amounts to six pounds of food
daily, or over 40 pounds per week.
and as the only profit is the food that
is applied to make new weight, it re-
suits that over 40 pounds Of food
are consumed per week from which
no profit whatever is reaped. 1t fol.
lows that the most money can be
made from young hogs killed at a
medium weight.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
VITAL QUESTION OF REVENUE
Cost to National Government From
Saloon Evil Is Comparatively Light
Income Is Immense

The most dangerous phase of the
revenue question is the national one.
The cost to the national treasury from
the saloon evil is comparatively light.
and the revenue derived is a very
large sum. The reports of the COM
missioners of internal revenue, issued
August, 1910. show receipts of $685.
601, 10000. This immense revenue
paralyzes the moral nerve of the au-
thorities at Washington, and little
help in controlling the evil can be ex-
pected from that quarter until the
work in the various states is far ad-
vanced.
Government officials and the public
generally will some time be convinced
that it is a short-sighted economy.
very poor financiering, to foster an In
dustry which makes so many people
non-producers, results In the degen
Grafton of whole families, and throws
an army Of incapables upon the state
and upon charity" Imagine this ma
ton free from drunkards, and with
the criminal and pauper population re-
uuCOu " OuC-IcAlu VI 1Lo W CSCHL oHOW
ing-how many more people there
would be earning regular incomes and
paying legitimate taxes! Facts per-
tanning to this side OF the question
are piling up In prohibition states.
counties and towns, and are doing
much toward answering the revenue
argument of the anti-prohibitionists
For obvious reasons this argument Is
not so conspicuous where the terri
tory covered by prohibition Is local;
and the more local the proposed law
the less opposition from the fiscal
standpoint
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
Best cron Farm.

The boys and girls of the farm In
terested in farm life and agriculture
mean more to the country than Profit
able crops of wheat. oats and live
stock. If the young people are inter-
ested in farm life 1t means they will
take charge OF the work of the farm
and become useful and valuable citi-
zens. They have no desire to move
to town and lose themselves in the
city. They recognize the beautiful
side as well as the profitable side OF
farm life. Too much attention cannot
be given to the boys and girls. They
should be made partners with mother
and father, and their every question
relative to plant and animal life an
swered. In this way they will see
deeper than the surface, and will take
pride in the work they are doing.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
e3 s}6RRs -
81 uE SKY PROMOTERS.

Blue sky promoters are men so opti-
mistic where other peoples money is
concerned that they will promote not
merely barren gold and silver mines,
but the blue sky itself
Postmaster General Hitchcock was
talking about blue sky promoter
who had been convicted OF fraud.
This mans mine,v he said, re
minded me in its scarcity of gold of
the railway sandwich.
There amt no ham in this here
sandwich man growled, seated on a
high stool before the marble bar of an
old-fashioned railway restaurant
"'Oh, you amt come to the ham
yet, the attendant answered easily
The man ate on while longer.
Then he growled again;
There amt no ham yet.
Oh said the attendant. you've bit
over it now New York Tribune
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
E(E4l J! g
lsEk;S'agzEylD111Ig
zgEZ &a .
Conducted by the National wonan's
Christian Temperance Union.)
TENDENCY TO SHORTEN LIFE
Insurance Companies Testify to Be-
lief That Use of Alcohol Is Dam
gerous to Longevity.

All insurance companies have long
recognized the fact that even the mod
crate use of alcohol shortens life. This
is evidenced by the answers made to
question sent out to various COM
panies by New York paper. The
question read as follows:
AS rule, other things being equal.
do you consider the habitual user OF
intoxicating beverages as good an In
surance risk as the total abstainer!
II not, why not?
The replies were:
Aetna Life: No. Drink diseases the
system
Bankers Life: No. For habit is like
ly to grow.
Berkshire Life: No. Drink destruc-
tive to health
Fidelity Mutual Life association:
No. Less vitality and recuperatiye
powers.
Hartford Life: No. Moderate use
lays foundation for disease.
Massachusetts, Mutual Life: No.
Drink causes organic changes. Re
duces expectation of life nearly two
thirds.
Michigan Mutual: No. Drink dan
gerous to health and longevity.
Mutual Life: No
New York Life: No.
Pacific Mutual Life: No. Predis-
poses to disease.
Provident Savings Life Assurance
society: No. Drink cuts short life ex-
pectation.
Security Mutual Life: No. Drink
shortens life.
Union Central Life: No. Use tends
to shorten life.
United States: No. Use affects
heart, stomach, liver and kidneys