davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
On Society,".
At Cerulean.

A large number of Hopkinsville
people were present Thursday night
at the dance at Cerulean. The dance
was pronounced by all to be the most
enjoyable that has been held at the
Springs this year. Among those
present from Hopkinsville were:
Misses Louise Mckenzie, Lucy Al
lensworth, Mary Virginia Stevens,
Elizabeth Cayce, Anna Green, Louise
Breathitt, Sadie Buck, of Mama,
Florida, and Messrs. George Oldham,
Herschel Long, William Tandy, Ed
ward MOseley, Raymond Rives, Dav-
id Mckee, Robert Woodland, George
McReynolds, Charles Jarrett, jim
Winfree, John Tom johnson and
Chas. O'Neal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, God has deemed it best
to remove from "The Longview Mis-
sionary Society" one of its most
faithful and efficient members, Mrs.
C. E. Southall, and
Whereas, by her bright and CHEEKY
disposition and by her devotion to
highest interests of the Society,""
she has been an example to others,
and
Whereas in the passing away of
Mrs. Southall the Society" has sus-
tanned a great loss.
Therefore, be it resolved:
First, that the Society" wishes to
express its deep sorrow and regret.
Second, that we extend to her hus-
band, brothers and sisters our sim
cere sympathy.
Third, that page in our minute
book be devoted to her memory and
that these resolutions be inscribed
thereon.
Fourth, that these resolutions be
sent to the county papers for publica-
ton, and that copy be sent to the
husband and family.
MRS. JOHN GARNETT,
Mrs. TOM PARDUE,
MISS BESSIE GRIMES,
Committee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
CYCLONE HITS SOMERSET
Kentucky City Reported WHIP
ed off Map by Storm.

Louisville, KY, July 8.-Somer-
set, Ky, seventy-fve miles Of Lex
ington, was reported wiped off the
map by a cyclone which swept across
the central part of the state last night.
Somerset has a population of 5000
and it is thought that mlny peopl
were killed.
But little information was available
as the stricken village is cut off from
outside communication. Efforts are
being made to get in touch with the
place. Somerset is the county seat of
Pulaski county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
First Christian Church.

j. Newton Jessup, Pastor
Bible School $50 a. m. Geo. w.
Crenshaw, Supt.
Christian Endeavor Up. m. Subject,
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing.
The pastor will preach in the morn
ing on "a tribute to just ordinary
people"
In the series of Old Testament
characters the study Sunday night
will be Belshazzer. The sermon will
consist almost wholly in reciting a
poem in which Belshazzer's career
and overthrow are celebrated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
STATE OFFICERS.

The names Of all Kentucky State
Officers including members of the
Court of Appeals, are as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Owsley Stan
ley
Lieutenant Governor-James d.
BLACK.
Secretary Of State--James p. Lewis.
Auditor Public Accounts-Robert
T.. Greene.
State Treasurer-Sherman Good
paster.
Attorney-General-M. M. Logan.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-V. o. Gilbert.
Commissioner of Agriculture-Mat
&. Cohen.
Commissioner of Public Roads 90
Rodrnan Wiley.
Adiutant General-James Tandy
Ellis.
State Inspector and Examiner Nat
b. Sewell
State Insurance Commissioner-M.
C. Clay.
State Fire Marshall. b. PANEL.
Secretary State Fair-W. j. Gooch.
Clerk Court of Appeals Rodman
w. Keenon.
State Librarian-Frank L. Kava-
uangh-
Superintendent Public Printing
Masses r. Glenn.
Commissioner of Pensions W. j.
Stone
Hotel Inspector. L. Reed.
State GeolOgist-J. B. Hoeing.
Executive Agent Game and Fish
COmmiSsion-J. Quincy Ward.
Kentucky Illiteracy Commission
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart.
APPELLATE JUDGES.
Chief Justice-Judge ShaCkeliOrd
Miller. "a
First District-Augustus Thomas.
Second District-W. E. Settle.
Third District-Rollin Hutr.
Fourth Decentralization Nil
Ter.
Fifth DiStrict-John D. Carroll.
Sixth DiStrict-Ernest Clarke.
Seventh DistriCt-Charles c. Tur-
s HeI.
Commissioner OF Appeals-W. Rog-
,eTs Clay.
Each Judge serves as Chief JUS
noe the las Two years. Of his term.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
RESOLUTIONS.

AT meeting of Ned Meriwether
Camp No. 241, U. C. ", held at the
office of the Adiutant, Hunter Wood,
ST., in Hppkinsville, Kentucky, on
the 18th day of July, 1916, a quorum
being present, the following proceed
Ings We're had The following reso-
buttons of respect which had been
prepared byJ. p. Braden and Hunter
. Wood, Sr., Committee, were adopted:
That whereas, on the 25th day of
July, 1916, death claimed one of our
beloved comrades, William H. Jesup,
and we, surviving comrades, being
deSirious of showing our love and
respect for his memory, submit the
following resolutions:
Resolved:
L. That in the death of William H.
.Jesup, the community has lost val
uahle citizen and man of the highest
integrity and sense of honor, and a
gentleman without fear or reprOach,
and that our Camp has lost lOvable
and gallant comrade, who was a brave
and patriotic soldier of the Lost
Cause"
2. That we, the comrades of the
deceased, take this method of ex-
pressing our deep sorrow at his death
and the high esteem in which he was
held by us on account of his fidelity
and devotion and gallantry as SOL
s,dier and officer in the service of his
country, as well as on account of his
high sense of honor, and his lovable
traits of character.
3. Be it recorded that our COM
rade, William H. Jesup, was born in
Todd county, Kentucky, April 26th
1843, and enlisted on October 8,
1861, in Company H, LIST Ky. Cavalry,
as a private, and that most of his life
was spent in Christian county, where
he was actively engaged until few
years since in business.
A. That this resolution be spread
upon the minute book of this camp
and copy sent to the family of our
deceased comrade.
j. b. BRADEN,
HUNTER WOOD, Sr.
C. +. JARRETT, Chairman.
,~HUNTER WOOD, Sr., Adjutant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
Licenses For Two Couples

Two marriage licenses were issued
Thursday by County Clerk Harris.
j. E. Quarles, aged ga, of Robert
son county, KY, and Mrs. Frances
Goodwin, aged 55, of Caldwell coun-
ty, KY, were given permission to
wed.
The other couple, were James Ray
Morgan, aged rs, of Caldwell county,
and Ella May Dossett aged II, of
Christian county. Both weddings
probably took place Thursday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
Weaks-West

Announcement was made yester-
day that Miss Cornelia Weaks, daugh-
ter of Mrs. w. B. Weaks, was
married on June 81, to Mr.. Frank
Lewis West. The bridegroom left
Immediately after the marriage for
Burgettstown, Penn, where he had
accepted a position. The bride left
yesterday afternoon to join him.
The wedding had been kept quiet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
Speedy Action.

Yielding to an urgent request from
President Wilson, Democrats of the
Senate, in caucus, determined to pass
the Child Labor Bill at this session of
Congress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hopson are
visiting friends in the county.
Mrs. j. T. Wall is spending the
week at Cerulean.
Mrs. |. D. Humble is visiting in
Cadiz.
Mrs. H. NJ. Bollinger has returned
from ST. Louis, after visit of sever
al weeks.
Miss Lucille Humble is visiting in
Newbern, Tenn.
Miss Dollie Johnson, of Washing
ton City, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Peyton Boxley.
Mrs. Horne, of Evansville, has re-
turned after visit l. Aer laughter,
Mrs. Max Sable.
Mrs. Louis Ellis has returned from
a visit to Mrs. R L. Maxey in Chica-
go.
Miss Alice Lander has arrived from
Richmond, KY, to spend the rest of
the summer with her relatives here.
Miss Amy Dietrich, of Winchester,
KY, after visit to the family of Mr..
M. H. Carroll, has gone to Nashville
to visit her sister.
Miss Marie O'Bryan is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Gaines Everett, in Cincin-
natl, o.
Mrs. F. P. Renshaw is visiting in
Providence, KY.
Mrs. Velma Ketchum has returned
to her home in Cleveland, O., accom-
panied by Miss Jennie Glass, who
will visit her.
Mrs. Thomas H. Gaines and daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian, will move to Win
chester to live next week.
Miss Annie Lee Morrow is visiting
in Gracey.
City Attorney Joe Slaughter, is able
to be in his Office after an absence>of
several weeks caused by tonsilitis.
! Latham Davis has returned from a
trip to Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Cayce and
daughter Elizabeth, are spending the
weekend in Cerulean.
Joe Frankel, of Memphis, is in the
city.
| Miss Elizabeth Van Deren, who has
visiting Miss Mary Lacy, of Fidelia,
has returned to her home in Lexing-
ton.
Mrs John S. Lawrence of Cadiz,
was here Wednesday and delivered
an address before group meeting OF
the missionary societies of the Hop.
kinsville District, M. E. Church,
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Metcalfe will
leave tomorrow for Alabama to visi
Mrs. Metcalfe's relatives.
Messrs L. M. Cakes, Will Wick
Press Wick and Robt. Wick of Fergu
son, motored to this city yesterday
They were talking up a big barbecue
for Old Confederates to be given a
Ferguson, KY, on August 10, t.
which the Confederate organizations
of Logan and eight adjoining counties
including Christian, win be invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as theyV cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way 20 cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed cOndi-
ton Of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chlan Tube. When this tube Is innamcd
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
Deafness Is the result and unless the in
Elimination can be taken out and this
tube restored 10 its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an infiamed cOndl-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars forany case Of
eaness Caused BY rrh that cannot be cured
Halls Catarrh Cure. send for circulars free.
~. CHENEY, 4 90, Toledo, Ohio
sQli By prlgglsia, &c, =. :. ......--,...
~ ocu Dunuitg, Ioe'.,n'e, ~. -..,,,.,..,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
Elks' Home Dance

With John Adams as chief promo
ter, a dance was given by the young
men of the city, at the Elks' Home
last night. Simpsons orchestra made
the music. A large number of guests
were present from GAINESVILLE, Elk
ton and other neighboring towns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
Milk to Rise.

The price of milk to Louisville con-
sumers will be increased about Sep
TENDER |, according to President Phil
lip Weissinger, of the Producers AS
ISOLATION.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
arm FRACTURED.

M. jeff j. CARROTS right arm was
fractured below the elbow Thursday
morning while he was cranking his
auto. He had the injury attended to
and was able to fila business engage
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29

Ii every dog has his day there
wouldn't be anything but dog days.
Awoman will have her way--if It's
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29

Drivers of delivery wagons are al
ways there with the goods.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
Sure to Spoil II.

Even when a man confesses that
he Is a "pefect ass" somebody is sure
20 spoil it all by saying that none
Of US is perfect"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23
SWEET CLOVER.

Possibly some of the wild claims
that have been made in the past re-
gardlng the value of sweet clover for
garding the value of sweet clover for
Iowa farms may have prejudiced many
farmers against planting it. But when
Ray Redfern, of Yarmouth. Des Moines
county, Iowa, one OF the best known
and most successful farmers Of the
state and vice president of the Iowa
Agricultural Experiment association,
writes such a letter as was recently
received by the farm crops depart
ment at Ames. it is time to quit scott
ing, sit up and take notice:
Il sowed 2R acres Of sweet clover
on winter wheat in spring, 1915" he
writes. Il got a good stand and some
fall pasture off the clover after the
wheat was harvested. Next spring the
sweet clover started to grow about
April l. On April Is, when it was 4
inches high, turned in 80 head Of fall
pigs and II head of brood sows. On
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23
HOOD pRnEs ApvANcE.

Food prices in the United States
during 1914 were higher than at any
time during the last thirty-seven
years with the exception Of the years
1882 when they were four per cent
! higher than 1914 prices, 1888 when
! they were on the same level and in
| 1912 when they were one per cent
higher. The bureau of labor stats
! tics in its annual bulletin just issued
on wholesale prices Of commodities
reviewing the years from 1860 to 1914
discloses that in the fifty-tive years
food prices in 1864 when they were rs
per cent more than 1914 prices and
lowest in 1896 when they were 40 per
cent below.
In the year of the civil war and dur
ing a dozen years or more afterward
prices of all commodities were the
highest since 1860 when the first at
tempt was made at keeping a record
OF Wholesale prices. In 1864 prices OF
most commodities reached their high
est point. Lowest prices were record
de in the years from 1894 to 1898.
The effect of the European war on
wholesale prices in the United States
is not fully disclosed in the report as
prices for only the first five months of
the war are recorded. Comparison of
Cl'iI Noi pllCGS VIII luOSe prevailing
in this country during the European
war therefore is not possible. The
Spanish-American war apparently had
little effect on wholesale prices as
they remained on about the same level
as they had been in the period imme- |
diately preceding it.
Farm products prices in 1914 were |
higher than they had been in the last !
forty-four years. AS with food prices |
their highest point was reached in |
1864 when So per cent more than in
1914 and lowest in 1896 when sc per
cent below.
Clothes and clothing were lower in
1914 than during the previous year
and were higher than at any time !
since. 1884, when they were on the |
same level, except in 1907, 1910 and
1913. Their highest prices were in
1854 when 254 per cent more than
1914 and lowest in 1896 and 1897 when
% per cent lower.
Fuel and lighting prices were five
Der cent lower in 1914 than in 1913.
)ut were 80 per cent higher than the
oWest point reached in 1894 and 120
yer cent below the highest point
cached in 1865.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23
, - >>>>> 10000
ELDERVILlE, ILL.
; 80 <><> $500

Mud! did you say mud? But the
days are sunny and warm and the
robin sings, what care we for mud.
Frank Meyrsick lost valuable
horse one day last week.
II. G. Christner and family moved
to the Hickey farm south of Elvaston
last Tuesday. Homer Weghenkei and
wife moved from Hamilton on Friday
to the place vacated by Mr.. Christ
ner.
Saturday evening, Feb. IL, Miss
Edna Gabel and brother Harold enter
tanned several Of their friends.
Mr.. Horace Whitledge is still On
the sick list
Mrs. Will Linburger is improving
somewhat, but is still confined to her
bed.
Mrs. Henry Hempen was a Keokuk
goer last Saturday.
Mr.. John Peters Of Hamilton is
making visit with his son West the
past two weeks.
Miss Alma Hufendick of Togo is
visiting her uncle VIM. vogel and
family this week
A public sale will be held at the
Osa Wallace farm on Feb. "a. This
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23
MuEELING LOCOMOTIVES

Hiram Maxim, who invented the
famous silencer that makes a rife as
noiseiess as an air-gun, and sup
presses the explosions of automobile
and motor boat engines. now says
that he can likewise muffle the chuE-
chug OF railroad locomotives. He can
do it, too, he believes. without reduc
Ing the boiler draft through the
Bmokestack
If such a device is possible, 1t can't
be made and put into general use any
too soon. We have endured the roar
and rush Of the locomotives exhaust
because it has been supposed to be
unavoidable. i noisy engine is better
than no engine at all. But if there's
a remedy at hand, public opinion
will demand it's adoption as soon as
it becomes available, just as public
opinion has demanded smoke consurn-
ers in communities that burn soft
coal.
It's only lately that the American
people have awakened to the evil eff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23
SPARKS ELECTRIC.

Two new hydrO-eiectrlc stations
will deliver $4,000 XIV. to San Fran
cisco territory,
Twelve new apartment houses re-
Gently erected in Salt Lake City have
been equipped throughout with cleo
trio ranges.
Bonds have been passed by the
Twin Cities of Graymont and Sum
NIT, Ga, for a jointly owned electric
plant to be erected midway between
the two towns.
The Electric Contractors associa-
ton of Liverpool, England, has de-
cided to train a number of women in
electrical work in order to release
men for military duty.
The electric lighting industry
earned s360,00O,OOO in 1916. The lilo
watt-hour product is estimated at 49,
4O0, 100000. gain of 1900, 100000
kw-hr. over 1SI4. Earnings have in
creased s23,5O0,oOo.
Ground was broken on Dec IL for
a 100000 h. p. steam power plant to
be built on the river front in the town
Of Tonawanda, n. Y, for the Buffalo
General Electric company. The plant
will cost $1.500.C00.
The telephone system to New Yea
land is being rapidly developed by
LlS iailDlldI SOScl w Ill up-tO-
date material and appliances, much Of
which is now coming from the United
States.
Modern large office buildings would
be quite impossible without eiectri-
city. The new Equitable building in
New York City, the largest Office
building in the world, is completely
electrified Electricity is used for
lighting the building, for the fast ele
vator service. and for a number of
other things.
According to the latest statistics on
the electrical industry in Spain, there
are 992 plants furnishing electric
for public use and 97S such
plants for private use; 125 electric
plants supply motor service. There
are six electric lamp factories, Of
which four are devoted on making
other electric supplies.
The production of copper in the
United States has increased more
than twenty-five-fold since 1880. The
in 1913 was S1.652,O00.000
ib., valued at s255,500.O00. The worlds
production of copper is approximate
ly 100000 h., of which the Unit
ed States produces so percent, Eu-
rope 10 percent, Canada and Mexico
8 percent. South America and Cuba
7 percent, and all other countries IL
percent. In 1913 the United States
about Al percent of the
worlds output of copper, or about So
percent of her production from native
ores
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23
PLAYS NO FAVoRITEs.

Davenport will observe insurance
week February 21-26.
You come next, dear" says the
mother, as she tenderly buttons the
coat Of the youngest of her little brood
before afrectionately hustling them of
to school.
VIII the next little boy in line an
swer the question:" says the schoo
teacher. Next" says the barber
Next" says the headwaiter: Next
says the man in the box office; Next,
says the attendant of the breadline
and Next" lugubriously says Old
Father Time.
! Life is a game Of expectancy, and a,
some time in our lives We reach a
stage OF existence where we are next
The term next may and generally
does, carry with 1t mental concept
OF something pleasant. But not al
ways. 1t depends to a large degree
on what has gone before.
The bony finger Of Father Time and
mis- sepulchral information of Next
carries nc terrorS to the man who
Knows that he is prepared to leave
his house In order. It is strange how
near to being next many OF US are
without realizing it.
The records OF the big life insur
ance companies keep an accurate
check of this game OF next. Are you
prepared to enter the game? II you
have insured your life you are not
only eligible. but you stand a good
chance Of winning honors. Even
though you are not prepared You will
eventually be forced to play the game.
Some time you will be next.
hn n <y,11 V
realized the uncanny uncertainty OF
the game Of next, the life underwrit-
er would not find his vocation the diff
ticult branch Of craftsmanship which it
now is According to the records Of
one OF the large insurance companies
1904 per cent of deaths occurred with
in the first FIVE years OF the policies,
and more than two-thirds within the
first twenty years. The following tab
ulation of these statistics is enlighten-
ing, not to say startling.
Died in first year of policy, 3.44 per
cent OF total.
Died in second year Of policy, 4.37
per cent Of total.
Died in third to fifth year OF policy,
11.G2 per cent of total.
Died in sixth to tenth year OF policy,
1856 per cent of total
Died in eleventh to twentieth year
Of policy. 31.O4 per cent Of total.
Died after twentieth year OF policy,
31.97 per cent OF total.
You must play the game OF next.
VIII you play It like a man, or will
you vainly try to break the rules Of a
game which has rules unbreakable?
That hoary-headed, wrinkled-visaged
call-boy OF life, the greatest drama Of
all time, is monitor OF unfailing
memory. He knows no favorite.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23
keokuk, Iowa .....February 2s, 1916
IN BEAUTY,S WAY.

IN BEAUTYS WAY.
! followed after beauty, and in he1
ways
My soul took hold of treasures
bright and fair;
In place of sad and melancholy days,
Came radiant visions, pleasures
new and rare
The earth and sky seemed flooded
with celestial rays,
And JOY drove out remembrance of
unwelcome care.
Touched by entertainments wand, life
then did seem.
Filled with the glories of some splen-
did dream.
Too fair to last, you say, those splen-
doris soon must fade;
l thought SO once, twas when they
first began toe die,
But, 10! 1 found l had not been be-
trayed;
Up to serener heights my eyes had
learned to fly,
From human to divine quick the as
cent they made
And caught the rainbow colors
round about his throne on high.
1t is Gods plan, that looking thus on
beauty's face
Dur souls should learn to catch the
vision of his wondrous grace.
William Justin Mann in the Boston
Transcript.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-23
NO MORE BACkACnE
NO MORE MISERY

Hundreds Of people have been re.
lieved Of the aGonies caused by weak,
diseased or clogged-up kidneys by
using Solvax, the new remedy that
quickly reaches the source OF all kid
ney complaints.
II you suffer with pains in your
back and sides or have any signs OF
kidney or bladder trouble such as
rheumatic pains. puffy sweliings under
the eyes or in the feet and ankles, X
you are nervous, tired and rundown,
or bothered with urinary disorders.
Solvax will quickly and surely relieve
you of your misery.
SoIvax is the most potent remedy
yet devised for Kidding the system of
uric acid and driving out all the pois-
onous impurities which cause such
troubles. It neutralizes, dissolves and
makes the kidneys sift out all the uric
acid and pOisons left by the blood. and
renders the kidneys and urinary
organs clean, vigorous and healthy.
Wilkinson &, Co. the popular drug
gists, say that no medicine ought to
be paid for unless It does the user
some good. They therefore sell Sol
wax under a positive guarantee to
quickly relieve the worst cases of kid
ney trouble or refund the money. Try
Solvax today and If you cannot see
and feel decided change for the bet
ter, just go to Wilkinson & Co. and
tell them you want your money back
and they will return it without ques-
ton. This is the strongest argument
that can be offered in behalf of any
m edicine