davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03

seems to be confined to the children.
There are quite number of families
here. however, none of whom have
yet been stricken. All gatherings for
Sunday were called off and every
thing possible is being done to pre-
vent further spread.
a colored man, Austin Jorden, one
and a half miles from town, died last
week of pneumonia following the flu.
The epidemic prevails among the ne
groes as we'll as the whites.
MI e. b. Rasor was called Sunday
over long distance telephone, to his
brothers home near Ware Shoals. His
brother, Mr.. Lat. Rasor, and all his
family arc down with flu and are in
need Of a nurse. Mr. Rasor left Sun
day afternoon by way Of Greenwood
seeking a trained nurse for the fam
lily.
The Union of the Fourth Division
of Laurens Association convened Sat
urday morning with Bethabara church
and held a short session. Because of
the prevalence of influenza in this
section the afternoon and Sunday
morning sessions were called in and
the meeting adjourned at noon. The
meeting Saturday morning, however,
was an interesting one and the excr-
cises and discussion Of the topic, The
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03
MADDEN NEWS.


Madden. March Let all join to-
&clhcr IN the fond and fervent hope
that March may be a great improve
mcnt over February!
School at New Prospect opencd
again Monday morning after having
been closed for three weeks on ac
count Of nu Miss Muyray. The priu-
cipal, was among the first to take the
iiH. she returned fully recovered,
hcT friends will be glad to know.
All tile flu cases are better and no
new ones are reported. Uncle John
Finley was reported a great deal bet
ter today. This will be good news TO
thc many friends OF the old veteran,
Who has just passed his nth birth
lay.
Mrs. VI. C Cunningham ou,. vor,
oldest jnhabitant is sill, confincd to
her bed. Her daughter Miss Hottie
has recovered cronpb to he I'm Nrc
Evic Bailey, of Sedalia. is staving
with them for few days and homes
the mother and sister Will soon he mn
and out again
AJrs Tos.io ,torti, &c I1ou,. c
section como ovor Fo,. (, so,, d,,
bcln nursn bo, father votoron y
1inlcv
a., ~
~,
'""s"' i''u''e''' u 'ii"' 'cS'o'''
- ,,'o ~ ms '''o'"''' N'' oo'"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03
w I'M i t. ]
! NIlL an. }.
'""nIIIlIlllIIqIHTi
Continued from first page, this section
''""fIiIiIIuIHLYIHTT
iilI,llIiuIIi.ilI'p"


ed one look at Andrea and one at Ire
vor. "Wcll, my dear" she said calmly,
presumably to the former, "it's re-
lief to have you back apparently alive
and WE'LL"
No sooner were the words out OF
her mouth than She was swept into
Andrea's impetuous embrace. ooh,
Aunty Gwen Oh, you old dearr'
The lady defended herself with con
siderable energy and was heard to
grumblc that even kissing had de-
generated into a rough pastmc. Hav-
ing rescued herself from Andrea's
you will please go to your room and
change from thaS outlandish circus
costume; you'll find everything as you
left it except for new lock oil the
door,
Andrea glanced at Trevor and lean
ed over TO whisper imploringly In her
aunts ear.
"Your husband?" enunciated the
old lady clearly. "Well, that's q relief,
too; but / prefer to meet him else
where and after you have presented
y '"S''NS' ~ 'iN ""''
sne a''oeu "l,n oiliiho'S elhphaSlS as
sue feS'iiiiau ief knitting iiafTy Is
sui mere.
~ should say I am" exclaimed
youth in the trim Uniform Of tho Fly
ing Corps. as he stepped out from the
hotel door. tiei'o' SISTER Andy Ihcn
his eyes fell on Trevor. A slow smile
OF happN welcome spread over his
'ace. wei tts DC a-' he eXclalm-
ed fervcntlI ~ YOU know, Trevor
We nc'a *''N'hS RON me INST. Cher
ci1s" INC HEii'ETAch'nc.' Como in and
tE' me N"t2h YOU nave y drink
IT"vu", GN,rrr:ns under the pressure
al IN rnngi1l he had summoned
10 ci!.li '''M tNr"Ugh the trying mo-
meni an. li'iM Mt!a an inmcdiute love
'Ni "Gh'rN&"a Ior Amy Gwen,
P'""'d I" hE''i MS ioii"Wih& TO
"tN''H '''i'"1 "''
,.!''' '@i'''Nsc tio straight!
"'NS' i!"'''
""'''%"' '"' VIC 5000 h'S'i"p on NO
'''' '''" "' ",h'' '''"|'oha'F "o'inl!r#
>''''''' '.''" g. ''t''" 'fcFo'.
'"Il:F was th"u"ht!ul for q moment,
'hHn i" H'"' ell, Trevor. don't
N""N ny" %G"F" ItXed for proof but
Ih'i KNOW ia"t th"'ugh lean years and
'"., IN IpE You i'om me break in
"''"' ~ ono Si""'l'han TO smother,
coi'SF"'C'a'S YOU on putting one 0ver
Oh 'h"t up-couh'rS animated leather
SACK OF v&i'"&c vines. iIy the way, you
'elllZe ~" Eo' 10 wire hlm.'
~ course Sald Trevor. "Ihc soon
ci We pe'''E Don worry hDoil' An.
ureh 1000 ana raimeht, ne added
huSilinS' thc truth is, I'm pretty
"ell hee'ca WIN the needful.'
loa A'Ec'icans ecnerhity are" said
marry aonlfihgiy sort or Jolly ma
''ol'a' |. "l'''oN'
"'"!-'""t i'oafS ia!cr the d'a-
49,. per"hhiaiiE lushec as
90 race ana heavy OF paunch made his
impfeSsiSe arrival.
"hen ne mad washed and otherwise
attempted to frcshcn his perspiring
person ne sent out u call FOR famlly
com efchce' IL COOK place IN the Ire-
VofS SUING room. Harry was there
reScht"''E" oi the house of Peisor
vor and bir bride. The sole male rep
preventative OF the house OF pehor
opehed INC proceedings with ;he fol
lowing 'i'rGch: "tlammar,' II" SAID,
on 'he part "' my SISTER WISH TO
ohSr N"u Ah unqualified apology. &c
"rci''S 'i'''' Sie cs--"uohHhlY car
rsca away !iy an impu'ae III coniuctioA
"Ith Il iNi"S htAro'ne Dut you VIII ne
gao 40 EEOW 'll3l lrNVGr mere has
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03
EATING the iMlmbIe Locuct.

Locusts are today eaten In Arr" 4,
pretty much as they were In th' time
of John the BAPTIST. Foreigners as
wel! s3 natives declare that they are
really an excellent article Of diet.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03

Who, the Why, and the What of a
Pure and Beautiful christian Life,
were full Of earnest considerations and
spiritual interest. w. G. Wharton was
elected Moderator for this year instead
Of hs father, Col. j. il. Wharton, who
was not well enough to attend The
former secretary was reelected.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03

fhe QuInlno That Does Not Affect the Hesd
because OF It's tonic and laxative effect, LhXA-
TIVE DRONiO tlUtNINE Is better than ordinary
0uinine aud doee not cause nervousness MOI
sinEiiig In head. Remember the full name and
oob tcr thc eGnntlre OF e. w. SkoSs' Soc,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03
What Atlanta Papers Say About
"THE HEART OF HUMANITY"

''The Heart of Humanity" typifies the work
Of our Red Cross in France.--will bring all
who view the huge effort clearer under
standing of what is due our womanhood 1t
is human and deserves all praise heaped upon
it. Atlanta Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03

''The Heart Of Humanity is clarion call
ia manhood and strength to rally to the cause
Of right. lisa challenge to America to take
stock Of herself; to put her house in order
and use her influence over mankind to see
that these sacrifices have not been in vain.--
Atlanta Georgian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
o. A. C. ENTITLED TO FOUR
SCH0LARSHlP CANDIDATES

! OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
jLEGE, Corvallis, May s.-The college
is entitled to four Rhodes scholarship
candidates. this year, according to an
by Frank Ayedelotte.
American secretary for the Rhodes
lscholarship trust. President W. J.
Kerr has been requested TO fix q date
in June or July for the preliminary Sc
LECTION. as the last date on which the
Representatives. Of the institution can
file their applications with the seere-
lary OF the state committee Of selec-
ion in August. The election Will be
held the latter part of September.
Two scholarships are assigned TO
each state and since scholarship Is
tenabIs for three years, there Is one
year out of eyery,t three in which there
Is no election. One man viii be cho-
sen this year. The candidates must
have completed at least their sopho-
more year. Institufions. select their
Representatives on the basis OF quality
Of manhood. force OF character. lead
eEship, literary and scholastic ability
and aitainments, and physical vigor as
shown by interest in outdoor sports or
in other ways.
A sehoiarship il OF the value OF
three hundred pounds sterling year
Cor three years. subject to continual
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
MAY DECLARED BEST
TINE TO BUY MOTOR

Heigh- -H'n- Hum May is d here.
May, that month when folks seek light
clothes and relaxed ease: when mem
ories OF winter are dulled by balmy
bree2es from the open country; May of
summer sales and eager shopping.
Have you done your motor car shop
ping yet?
Shopping Is best when you can make
o comparison all around the market
before making a choice. In May
folk buy heavily In the motor car mar
ket. Time was when Auto Row trot-
ted out the open touring models with
tops down and buttoned up neatly.
That gave a suggestion of sunny, open
countrdy. fa
Bnt summer doesn't last long and
it does rain In summer and the car
you drive in the summer YOU also
want to drive, during the coldest win
ter days. That's why a marked trend
has set in everywhere in the United
States for the Sedan type of motor car
for use 365 days in the year.
In recognition of this desire for
economical automobile purchases evil
denced in the trend toward Sedans,
The WHY'S Overland Company is hold
ing a nationwide exhibition OF the
Sedan from May srd to May 18th.
The exhibition in this city Is now
on at the store of the Overland Sales
Co., Overland dealers in this city,
These Overland exhibitions are plann-
ed to give the man and woman who
goes motor car shopping a free and
unusual opportunity TO study all the
of the Sedan in compari-
son with other types.
Few people buy more. than one
car" says J. z. Saylor. manager.
Ninety per celit of those who own
open touring cars never put the top
down. Why not a ear for all-year
Because of its light, sturdy, bal
anced construction the Overland Sc
dan with Triplex Springs makes an
deal car for early spring, the hottest |
late fall and winter.
THE Overland Sedan has all of the Il
advantages of the touring. car plus the |
luxurious comfort and protection OF l
he Sedan type. In the Overland 4
Sedan, there is that unusual riding Il
comfort made possible by Triplex
spring suspension"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
ssanr ANS ofAxirc rrsca

+. More than 900 miles of wire are
used every month In the manufacture
OF Bosch magnetos, III pieced together
this wire would stretch from the big
factory at Springfield, Mass, to Hong
Kong. China. by'way of San Francisco
and the Hawaiian islands. Every foot
Of this fifty-odd million feet o wiring
is uniform in thickness and thoroughly
Insulated. II Is as slender as silken
thread. for ten to eleven thousand
turns OF it are wound upon every arm
ature. Tons and tons of metal and
fiber composition are also used
monthly in making various other parts
OF Bosch magnetos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
PRNEWLLE TO BUILD
GOOD TOURIST CAMP

PRSNEVILI4E. Ore, May S--Suffi-
cient funds have sheen raised by the
committee in charge for the provision
of public camp grounds for tourists.
Plans for the ground were fostered oy
the Commercial club aided by the
ladies' annex, and the finances We're
contributed by business houses Of the
city. Work on the ground will be
started at once. The ground Is situat-
ed south of the city and is part OF
natural meadow belonging TO the
\ Commercial club. A long shed VIII
be built and will be equipped with
tables. benches, water, ovens and eiec-
trio lights. Places for tents and an
auto parking place will be PROVIDED
Flowers, vines and trees viii peautfy
the grounds. es.,,,e-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
SH|P-DY- TRUCK FLEET
j WlI.VIST LEWISTON

SPOKANE. May s.--May II sees the
star{ of the Ship-hy Truck caravan, a
solid convoy of motor trucks which
will proceed from Spokane to Lewiston
and return with stops at all towns en-
route. The object is to demonstrate the
possibilities of improved transportation
where good roads exist. The pathfind-
ing pilot car has already gone over the
route. No passenger cars will be in
clude in the caravan. The idea is
unusual and interesting. and much
benefit is expected to result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
CENSUS RETURNS SHOW
AUTO CIIlEs,GR0WING

one Of the significant features or
the census returns that are being an
nounced as they are completed Is the
fact that every city where tires
trucks and automobiles are manu-
factured has. made big gains in popu-
lation since ~ last census was taken
ten years ago. Notable examples are
Indiana pofis, md; Akron, Ohio; Flint,
Mich: Springfield, Ohio; Racine. Wis;
Detroit, Cleveland and Toledo. Cities
and towns in the centers OF the steel
manufacturing districts also have
made substantial gains in population.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

In engines not Tilted with special
valve stem guide hushings, excessive
wear OF the guide and consequently
valve stem side play and oil leakage
may be prevented by roaming the
guide and fitting a bronze bushins.
The buahing may be obtained alneady
machined from she supply house. In
fitting. the valve should center on
tho tappet. otherwise there will be a
side thrust against tho bushing and it
will wear accentricaliy,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

To carry the people now carried by
automobiles an equal distance would
require 10000 new passenger cars
u1,000) each, at a cost of ss60. .000.-
900; 1872 new locomotives 1886, 900
each,) at n cost of 1924 900, 900 and
duplication OF passenger tracks, de-
pots and employees at an expense i'm
possible to calculate. at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

Dust offers noticeable resistance to
the progress OF the wheels of a truck.
mud Is worse and lose gravel is worst
OF ALL The economy and efficiency OF
motor truck transportation may easily
depend on the character OF the road
surface available. The time to study
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
MAKES FOOD TASTE
sood--HeSJg ssrsspariila Creates
an Appetite.

=
Aids digestion and promotes assimi-
iation SO that the body secures full
nutritive value. thus naturally maxi
ing the weak strong and giving the
vitality of health. This great medi-
cine enables the digestive organs TO
Perform their FUNCTIONS easily. keeps
prevents Indigestion and other di-
gestive troubles. :
When your food does taste good Il
is sign Of good or returniag health:
shows that the blood j., becoming
richer, routing, scrofuIa, eczema,
rheumatism and other diseases. and
that the system is being built up to
overcome that tired feeling, and the
prPst<stion after influenza /, and -fe-
gers. - The one medicine that, can
legftimately claim to do all this-is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. II mild iaxa-
tive is needed. take Hoods Pills: -
active cathartic. more Hoods Pil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

" Tho seating capacity OF 1900, 900
automobiles in the United s-ates is
mot iers tban sq.sao,o0o persons.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-22
EIorIda's Old Sugar Mil.

The old sugar mill at New Smyrna,
Fla, about IL miles down the coast
from Daytona, stands amid moss hung
trees, as a picturesque and legend
haunted relic Of the Inflated colonixing
enterprise that in 1789 brought 1,500
Minorcans, Greeks and Italians to that
region, and fora few brief years
thereafter transformed seven miles Of
vine tangled swamp land. along the
coast into orderly little plantations
where grew Indian corn, cotton. rice,
indigo plants and sugar cane. And 1t
was probably for the crushing Of this
cane. a plant no longer grown In the
vicinity, that the colonists built the
old mill. The walls and machinery
beds they made Of coqulna. a sof..
whitish stone formed Of broken shells
and corals, cemented together by ma
ture. The iron crushing machinery IT.
self probably erected at later period
to replace the colonists' cruder appa-
ratus, is nevertheless remarkable for
its century long resistance to the fierce
corrosion Of the tropic damp, which
quickly consumes unpainted ironwork.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-22
keep SETTING HENS
FREE FROM LICE
Enormous Baby Chick Loss
, Caused Annually by Lice
i and Vermin.

aI would not try to keep Poultry
without Dr.. LeGear's Poultry Rem
edies," says Mrs. L. V. Rose, Of
Cuero, Texas. 1--WE have never had
any Of them fail to do even more
than you claim for them"
Every year, millions Of Baby
Chicks are lost because setting hens
are not kept clean and free Of
lice. Dr.. LeGear's Lice Killer
quickly rids your flock Of lice and
vermin.
Through his advice and remedies,
Dr.. LeGear has helped Z thousands
IF Poultry iserskduring his q
ears' experience asTan Expert
1'oultry Specialist. It will pay you
also to take advantage of DR..
LeGear's advice just as Mrs. Rose
did and increase your poultry profits.
Get a can of DR.. LeGear's Lice Killer
from your dealer, use it according
to directions. II you are not entirely
satisfied with results return the
empty can to your dealer end he
will cheerfully refund your money.
DIR. L. D. LeGear Med. Co.. St.
Louis, Mo.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-22

No Flirting In FIJi IsIanda

sexes seldom meet In any form Of %
cial Intercourse In the islands Of FIJI
The boys never hirt with, nor evsa
seem to notice the girls. In public
there is q never diminishing distance
between them, giving the island IN ap
pearance Of being a world without
love-making, and portraying primitive
life as unromantic. The girls are shy
and manifest q timid reticence.
Sydney Greenbie. writing in Harp
sr's Magazine. says! the male Fijian Il
extremely timid. but, for all that, nons
the less fastidIous. The care With
which he trains and curls bis hair
would put to shame any impatient hus
band Of the vainest Of white women.
The Fijfan is particular about his haiI
without being necessarily girlish in his
ways. Curls are made BY dne sub
stitute for soap. made Of mixture al
burnt coral with water. This Ii left
In the hair for a day Or two. When
washed out and dried the hair 10
curled and combed and anointed. It
excellent from the point Of view Of
sanitation. and makes the Ffjian proud
Of his hair.-Exchange.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-22
KeepIno Heroism In Check.

Five-year-old Harry was almost sure
that his mother would not give him
a spanking for it now, for the ice had
long ago disappeared, so he said to
his mother: Did ycu know that nay
brother Jim is hero7"
Flows that?" asked his mother.
Jim, who Is seven, spoke up: "Oh.
It was nothing much, mother" and his
chest swelled with pride. I'VE ran
of and went skating one day last
winter. Harry he gets out on some
thin ice and is afraid to move, for he
was sure that the ice was going to
break. just skated out to him. picks
him up In my arms and skates to the
bank with him."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-22

In these days of extravaganza it
should not be forgotten that the poor
are with US always.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-22

With a purchase of $500 and presen-
tation of this advertisement we will
give you a beautiful piece of glass;
ware, now on display in window.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-22
SAMPLES OF DRY GOODS WILL
BE SENT ON REQUEST

lin of fmucha h
h
o
of in
are no wpaymg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
SURFACE CHEFS
GIVEN H0N0RS
League of Women Voters
Pay Tribute to Their
Leaders.
RIVALS SHAKE HANDS
Mary Garrett Hays and Mrs.
George Bass Receive Med
ais; Opposing Leaders.

tmCAGO. Fob. ~ "Thc Ioltu"
NJ Women Voters. successor io tho
national suffr1R, body today uily
houorod moro than hundred
women who h1vo done Important
work FOR suffrage Among those
woro 'hu "plouocrs 90 procession Of
gray haired women who have been
In the suffrage fight since 1880.
Carrie Chapman Cn't received %
large sapphire pin iu recognition of
her share ot thc work Tho women
sang "1lal Hal thc = Guug's All
Here"
Tho delegates chcorod where Jane
Adams waa called forward to re-
ceivc hCr certificate for service lu
tho suffrage cause. Mary Garrett
Hay and Mrs George BASS. leaders
in The national womans divimou OF
the republican ana the democratic
parties, received their certificates at
the same time with injunction by
Mrs. Gait not 10 call each other
names They shook hands while the
delegates laughed and Chcorcd.
More than s4i 600 was raised TO
carry on the work OF the league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
ORDER PAROLE REVOKED
Albert NurthCutt Convicted of Burg
lary Must Go Bnck.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. IT,
The parole OF Albert Northoutt Of
Guthrie. granted IN December, 1913,
while he was serving "A two-ycar sen
tence at the reformatory AT Granite
for burglary. was revoked today by
Governor Robcrtsou. The revocation
saws he had violated his parole by
not engaging In regular Industry.
Northcut had served more than
year when no was released.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
DRUGGISTS!
You Can Guarantee
This Prescription

name and address and any other
information that may he of inter
est. You will be quickly reimburs-
ed at the same price. $500,
OF course there are chronic
cases Of rheumatism and Gout
which require the use of several
bottles, but even in such cases, two
large bottles should bring about
change for the better.
Prescription C-2228 is a real
blood purifier. II stands above all
great power. II restores normal
functions to those organs or it's
sues which are not naturally per
forming their full work. II
changes diseased conditions into
conditions Of health.
You can recommend it TO your
customers and be sure that they
will be satisfied, for if no benefit
is experienced, you can give their
money back,
Before taking Prescription
C-222S, IL ia necessary that the
liver should be made active and
the bowels regulated. 2223 Liver
Pills are different from most ca
thSrtics because they act gently
and do not sicken or gripe, For
best results in taking Prescription
C-2223, tho use of these tonic liver
pills is desirable. They sell for
25c package,
Your jobber can supply you with
Prescription C-2223 and the 2223
Liver Pills, or you can write the
Plough Chemical Co., Memphis.
Tenn, for information about dis
count and terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

SO great has been the success OF
Ploughs Prescription C-2223 in re
lieving thousands Of people suffer
ing with Rheumatism, Gout, Scla-
tica, Lumbsgo and some conditions
Of neuralgia nature, and also
other troubles caused by poisons in
the blood, known as Eczema,
Sores, Pimples, and so on, that the
manufacturers authorize you to re
fund the price Of two l.50 bottles
in case satisfactory benefit is not
experienced by your customers.
There is no "rsd tape" connect
ed with this guarantee. When you
are assured that the claim for re-
fund is a bona fide one, you give
back the price which your custo-
mer paid you, and report the case
to us. A check for $500 is
promptly sent you.
Here are the conditions under
which this guarantee is made;
Your customer or the patient,
must take consecutivsiy two $3.50
bottles, Four trial size bottles do
not contain the quantity found in
the regular or large size therefore
the guarantee cannot apply TO pur-
chases Of the trial size. Directions
must be followed carefully and
suggestions as to diet and habits
complied with as far as possible.
II, after your customer takes
two $l.b0 bottles as above, no re-
lief is experienced-sufficient TO
Justify a continuance Of the treat
ment--upon presentation of the
empty bottles, you are to return
the purchase price, $500, and re
port the refund, giving customers