davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

| piSScIlI,
The Y. M. G. A, gave a three
act play on Friday evening,
The Mascot. " This was a coll
ege play having its setting in
North Carolina at l0c per head.
This netted $4,000. which will be
used for the futherance of the
cat of the work Of the Y. M.
C. A.
We are now in the midst of
the Students Conference, that is
being conducted in the Baptist
church. In this conference we
find students from all the lead
ing schools of the state. And,
especially the students who have
made up their mind that they
are going to some foreign country
to do mission work, whether it be
to preach, teach, or to do some
form of canteen work. This is
a very rare treat for them. for
at these meetings many subjects
ere being discussed, that will
prove to be of vital Importance
to them in the future. Such,
as How may best prepare N.Y.
self for the work that | am to
do" The subject of prayer has
been very ably discussed. Bible
reading and when it should be
done. etc. | might also mention
that l saw today taking an
active part in the conference
men from China, Japan, Italy. |
the countries of the South
America and | suppose from
Africa, for they were black. |
But there isn't anything remark.
able about it, because this hap
pened in Murfreesboro, for this
is the one little town that goes
after things. and you know
have decided that you usually
bring back the things that you
go after.
Then at last we can look out at
our windows and see the real
ization of our dreams, of many
months. They are really work
ing on the new dormitory and
gymnasium. We knew that
they were finally coming. be-
cause they had been promised to
us so long. But lest you should
tire of reading the many things
that are now happing in the
M. T. N, will stop here.
Wesley Flatt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
(Intended for last week.

lntended for last week
This week has been one that
has presented many interesting
events for the Normalites.
The four literary socities met in
a Joint meeting on Tuesday and
q very interesting program was
rendered. Mr.. Flatt President
of the Grady Society. was called
upon to preside at the meeting,
which he did very efficiently, and
the following program was rem
dered: Origin Of Valentine"
BY Henry White; A reading by
R. d. Harton; Violen selection,
Jessie Lowe; Chalk talk by
Shaffner; Music selection. and
the last. but most important,
the Bursting of Hearts"-the
social. This lasted for some
little time. which proved to be of
considerable pleasure for all
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
STONE.

Mrs. Henry Painter and child
ren visited Mrs. Sibbie McCoin
Sunday.
Mai Scott and Mary ]. Lock
we're the dinner guests of Arlie
Roberts. Sunday.
Leila and Vallie Stone visited
Mai McCoin. Sunday.
Mai and Sibbie McCoin were
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

The state examinations this
year will be held Thursday and
Friday, May 25-26, and Friday
and Saturday, July 7-8.
Teachers should shape their
plans to take advantage of one of
these opportunities to remove de-
ficiencies in certificatio1 and to
raise the grades of their certi-
ficates.
Estelle Gailbreath,
County Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Middle Tennessee State Nor
nal Doing Real Work.
Middle Tennessee Normal.
Feb 27, 1922.

Nb @tp AO6<@s
There has been more exciting
things hapDenig around the Nor.
mel this week than any other
since | have been here.
Washington's birthday was
celebrated by a splendid pro.
gram. R. E. Haney was the
speaker of the.day and delivered
a splendid Grafton on the life and
character of George Washington.
He also discussed briefly Wash.
ington's public career.
Then. in the afternoon, we
were favored with a lecture on
Art" by one of Americas great
est artist from Boston, Mass.
This lecture was following up
the art display that has been on
display at this place for more
than a week.
Byron w. King, President of
Kings school of Oratory Pitts
burg. Penn lectured for for six
consecutive days on Shakes
peares work, and on his original
poems and sketchs. He also
gave a few lectures on how to
train and protect the voice.
Then on Friday evening put on
the play. Merchant of Venice, "
with the student of this institu-
tion. with DR.. King as Shylock.
The pats of this play were as
signed to the students on Tues
day and the play was given Fri
day, making less than four days
to memorize and practice for
the performance, you would be
surprised, for me to tell you.
that only two characters had to
be lfompted during the entire
performance, but it is really
true. they had it committed that
well. This was considered a
splendid entertainment by all
present-It teaches that work
can be done if we will only get
behind it. Oh, yes, | had a part
in the play. as | am not missing
very much of that stuff you call
work. It always falls on me, a
portion of it any way.
The students as a whole feel
that this has been the most en-
joyable week that they have
ever spent in school. We listen
ed to seventeen lectures and
then. saw the Merchant of
Venice" put on.
DR.. King makes a especially
in taking people who stutter ana
stammer and curing them.
Bring their voice and speech
back as good as any one.
A tragic scene appeared this
afternoon on the public square
of Murfreesboro. One man shot
and killed another, walked four
blocks and killed himself. The
dispute was over $4,000 differ
ence in a horse swap. 1t only
took about ten minutes to settle
in all here on earth.
Woclov E'latt
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Mrs. Toney, who has been i'll.

Mrs. Toney, who has been i'll.
Elmer, the 8 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs Jim Lawson of this
place, died Wednesday, Februa-
ry 22, after a lingering illness.
He was buried Friday in the
Lawson graveyard.
Besides his parents he leaves
a sister and two brothers.
Elmer was bright little boy
and was loved by all who knew
him. He had been in delicate
health for over two years. The
bereaved have the sympathy of
a host of friends.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
COOKEVILLE r. 2.
(too late for last week.

tCOO idJe lOf last WeehD
The high school at Fairview
will continue two weeks longer.
Misses Allen and Wassom are
in Georgia teaching at $4,000
per month each.
10 Green and Leo Stewart
went to Cookeville Saturday.
] A Turner and w H Lofts
were out Saturdayon business.
Miss Valley Webb of Windle,
visited relatives here.
Mack Ray left for Dayton. o..
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Nothing Wrong In I
World Today.

The people who are so dead
as to beieive there is but little
wrong with the world. and that
conditions are growing better.
will do well to read the following
extract from Zane Grey'r articl-
es, The Call of the Canon"
now running in the Ladies' Home
Journal.
Nothing wrong in you or
life today, nothing for you won.
en- to make right? You are as
blind as bats, as dead to living
truth as if you were buried.
Nothing wrong, when thousands
of crippled soldiers have no
homes, no money, no friends.
no work, in many cases no food
nor beds? Splendid young men
who went away in their prime
to fight for YOU and come back
ruined, suffering! Nothing
wrong when sane women with
the vote might rid politics Of
partisanship, greed, crooked
ness? Nothing wrong when
prohibition is mocked by women.
when the greatest boon ever
this country is deried and beaten
down and cheated? Nothing
when there are a half million
defective children in this city?
Nothing wrong when there are
not enough schools and teachers
to educate our boys and girls?
Nothing wrong when the moth
ers of this great country let
their children go to the dark
motion picture halls and night
after night in thousands Of
towns over all this broad land
see pictures the juvenile court
and the educator and keep
ers of reform schools say make
burglars, crooks, and murders
of our boys and vampires out
of our girls? Nothing wrong
when these, adolesceut girls ape
you and wear stockings rolled
under their knees below their
skirts and use a lip stick and
paint their faces and darKen
their eyes and pluck their eye
brow? Nothing wrong when
great magazines prints no page
nor picture without its sex ap-
peal? Nothing wrong when the
automobile, so convenient for
the innocent little run out of
town, presents the greatest evil
that ever menaced American
girls! Nothing wrong when
money is god. when luxury,
pleasure. excitement. speed are
the things striven for? Moth.
ing wrong when some of your
husbands spend more of their
time with other women than
with you? Nothing wrong with
jazz, where the lights 90 out in
the dance hall and the dancers
jiggle and tobdle and wiggle in
a frenzy? Nothing wrong in .
country where one of the great.
est colleges cannot report the
birth of one child to each gradu-
ate in ten years? Nothing
wrong with race suicide and the
incoming horde of foreigners?
o, there's nothing wrong with
America except that she stag
gers under a Titanic burden that
only mothers of sons can re-
novel You doll women. your
parasites. you toys of men. you
silken wrapped geisha girls. you
painted idle. purring cats, you
parody of the females of your
species, find brains enough. II
you can, to see the doom hang.
ing over you and revolt before
IL is too late -
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Examination For County Supeintendents Tc
Be Held March 24-25, 1922.

An examination for county
superintendents will be held Fri
day and Saturday, March 24-25,
1922 in all the counties where
the county superintendent is
elected by popular vote at the
regular county election in Aug
uSt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
FOR SALE-Pure-bred S. G

FUR SALE-Pure-bred 5. e.
Anconas. Sheppard Strain. Al
so. White Plymoth Rock. Stock
direct from Fishel. No better
winter layers. Eggs. 81 for Is
or sI.25 for Is. postage prepaid.
Mrs D. C. Lynn. Gainesboro,
Tenn. RFD-4 (adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
PIANO TUNING.

~-o>@@~~~.~S~-I~-~---- -~~>>]~~~~->~~@@@4-
PIANO TUNING done accurately and
promptly. Also plano and player
plano repairing. r. W. Driscoll. Phone
1892. feb2e-tf.
PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS
tuned and repaired and rebuilt. Esti-
mates free. Steinway representatives.
Phone 7640.
GEWEHR PIANO CO.,
June131yr. PIG W Ninth 81.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
DETECTIVES.
Two detective investigators. willing
to work long hours. Good training
given n you have no experience. Must
have good references and able to fur
nish bond Apply
RUSSELL H. HAMILTON,
510-511 Ford Bldg.
feb4-1yr Tel 4040 1851 1896.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

ern Union Telegraph Company, in an
effort to get the two kilograms that
Hall is said to have sent from here
early in August"
This referred to the telegram to
Henry Stevens stating that Hall
could not come down to see him and
the telegram sent to woman in
New York the same day stating that
Hall would be at her apartment that
night.
mir. Egan told me-" Mr.. Pfeiffer
continued, that II Mrs. Hall could
produce letters testamentary she
could have a transcript of the mes
sages. We believe that one of the
kilograms was sent to his sister. Mr..
Egan said he understood kilograms
had been telephoned from the Hall
house to the telegraph Office. but in
quiry among those at the house has
failed to substantiate this. There is
no one there who remembers any
kilograms being telephoned about
that time.
Il want to see Mr.. Mott and Mr..
Mahon as soon as possible" Pfeiffer
went on, land to offer them all the
aid and cooperation can give
them"
Then he was asked whether he
had found Mrs. Mills diary. the one
kept by her and given to Hall after
the rectoris return from his vaca-
ton. Pfeiffer said:
mo. I haven't found It yet, but
when I do find it, will turn It over
to the authorities and not give It to |
a newspaper"
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

AUTOMOBILE SPACE-prlvate gar
ages, Gilpin Ave, between Adams and
Jackson SIS. Phone 7152 sept2s-im
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
ANALYzE WOMAN
WITNESS STORY
Of HALL Staying
tContInued From TIrst Fax.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
It was at the supposed hour OF the
killing. We went through the i'm
aginary proceedings of the killing
while a man watched from a dis
lance. lie could not see our move
ments, until he came to within five
yards of us. Mrs. Gibson is reported
to have said she was on a mules
back and saw the people sllhouetted
against the sky. on October IA we
had not heard her story. Our OBJ
server did not ride a mule therefore.
but from the groupd was naturally
in an even better position to observe
silhouettes II such had been vlsible.)
(B. The crab apple tree near
which four people are said to have
stood IS close to a close bunch OF
brush and tangled young trees which
stretch east and west forming a dark
impenetrable background. Against
this, no people would be silhouetted
Nor could the alleged eyewitness
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
BUY-RENT OR SELL YOUR PROPERTIES THRU THE JOLRNA

would have had no chance to see
the fgures.).
2. Mrs. Gibson's alleged state
ment would make 1t appear that the
rector was shot suddenly as the
group stood beneath the crab apple
tree.
"a. The bullet that killed DR..
Hall entered at the top OF his head.
No one standing beside him could
have shot. He was either down or
reclining. believe he was rising
to his feet to offer resistance in de-
Tense of Mrs. Mills).
(B. This alleged story would fail
to explain the subsequent shooting
OF Mrs. Mills. Under conditions such
as would have existed It would have
been impossible for any one person
TO shoot her with as much delibera-
ton as is apparent from the mute
estimony of those three bullet holes
in a row.
The story may be true. II may be
the way in which the rector and the
choir singer met their end. l can
not say for sure because l am denied
the privilege of cooperation with the
local authorities.
But, from a careful checking up
believe Mrs. Gibson's story TO be a
blind, cooked up to extort a confess
sion or a damaging admission from
some suspect.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
e~-~~~~~-~~-~-~>>--~-~~~-
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. Any
amount quickly furnished address.
R-54. Evening Journal Office oct2-1m
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
~~~-~-~-~~--~>~~-~~~-~--~~-
Neutrality-suspicious. floor. 1903 Ian
caster Ave. sept2s-1m.
APARTAfENT-D BILE, unfurnished
rooms and bath. ss5 Jefferson St.
Immediate possession. oct25-st
APARTMENT-Thr rooms and bath;
oolored people only. 2i1 w Eleventh
street. oct24-1m.
APARTNTENT-Private, five rooms.
porches. 400 W. Seventh street.
I Phone 270-J. oct20-1m.
APARTMENT-Flve rooms and bath.
Inquire Hurlock's Market. 23rd and
Monroe SITS. octl9-6t.
APARTMENT-Four rooms and bath;
! all improvements; s25 Apply Green
baum's. 300 Market st. oct19-6t.
APARTMENT-Two rooms. private
bath, furnished or unfinished. sos
west St. sept2s-lm.
APARTMENT-Two or three rooms.
dress W-s2. Evening journal Office.
oct24-5t.
APARTMENT - Two communicating
trally located. Address R-62, Evening
Journal Office. oct23-3t.
APARTNIENT-Four rooms. heat. hot
water and BATH. Apply Delaware
Auto Supply Co, Thirteenth and French
streets Phone 7447. oct2O-6t
APARTMENT-Private. six rooms, gas
and electric; II z. Second ST. Apply
LEWIS, n. E. Corner Second and French
streets. junei5-iyr.
APARTMENT - Unfurnished. three
rooms, porch, bath. Hight and heat;
centrally located; rent reasonable Ad-
dress R-64, Evening Journal Office.
oct25-3t
SMALL furnished bachelor apartment.
with private bath immediate DOS
session. 9O9 Jefferson st. oct2O-eoG lin.
REAL ESTATB-FOR RENT.
BUNGADOw-Flve rooms. Prices Cor
ner. Phone 6Soo. oetzo-5t.
FOR RENT-12OO West St. three-story
brick house; conveniences. Inquire
within. octl9-l2t.
FURNISHED HOUsE-Central Ioca-
ton; four bedrooms: fine condition.
Reference required. Phone 527s-W.
oct23-6t
HOUSES rooms, pantry and two
porches. 1927 Clayton st. oct25-3t.
HOUSE, rooms. $50 per month. S. W. |
Corner Fourth and Poplar SITS.
oct25-2t.
rooms. bath. hot water
heat. garage. Apply r. n. McSor- /
ley, Holly Oak, Del. oct9-tf.
rooms. electric, gas. BATH ]
suitable for boarding house. 227 Ship
ley St. Apply 225 Jefferson St. oct5-lm.
Holly Oak. Gwynhurst Ad-
dition. six rooms and bath. station
airy wash tubs. all modern conven- {
Iences. pipeless furnace; rent reason
octls-eod-6t f. W. PARNELL.
SIX ROOM HOUSE-Newly furnished
at Union Gardens. Address R-63,
cv ening Journal Office. oct25-it.
STORE AND HOUSE-Seven rooms
and bath. Apply e. Front st.
,ct23-3t
STONE HOUSE-All conveniences: s IN
rooms and bath, pantry. Call any eve
ming after O'Clock. 1917 w Second
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

si.100-Six- room bungalow. lot 100 feet.
S5.100-Seven rooms. west side.
Sc 100-SiX-room bungalow; every con-
Venience.
81, 100-Eight rooms. baths. garage.
IS, 100-Nine-room house, west side
N. L. REARICK Tel. sssi or Holly
Oak 213-W
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

have seen the couples through this
screen. II she saw them. as she IS
said to have stated, Shouted. It
must have been while she sat on her
mule close up to the line OF brush
and about a dozen yards from the
tree. There seems only about one
chance in a hundred that she could
have taken up this position. In fact
her supposed story places her in
different direction from which she
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

The Want Ads are a heaven sent
blessing TO most people and what
ever you wish in the line of informa-
ton. you are sure to find. but it is
necessary to learn to use them daily
for the best results.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
STORAGE.
HOUSE PAINTING.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

STATE OF DELAWARE OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All 10 Whom These Presents Nav
Come. Greeting:
Whereas, II appears TO my satisfac-
ton. by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary dissO-
luton thereof. by the consent of all the
stockholders deposited in my office. the
Benish Baking and Catering Company.
a corporation of this State whose
principal office Is situated at Z
West Tenth street, in the city
OF Wilmington, county Of New
Castle, State OF Delaware. Corporation
Trust Company Of America. being
agent therein and in charge thereof,
upon whom process may be serI ed has
complied with the requirements Of the
Corporation Laws OF the State Of Della
ware. as contained in 1915. Section / to
2l0l. Section 1877. Chapter s.. Of the
Revised Statutes OF 1915. as amended,
preliminary to the issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, ]. A. r. Benson Sec.
rotary OF State. Of the state Of Della
ware. do hereby certify that the said
corporation did on the 23d day OF
October, A. D. 1922, file in the office. a
duly executed and attested consent, in
writing. to the dissolution of said cor
poraton. executed by al the stock
holders thereof, which said consent and
the records OF the proceedings afore-
said. are now on file in my said office.
as provided by law.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

TRANSPORTATION.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
ILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn SCR owe, Chester

Schedule In Effect Tuesday. October
II. 1922; Subject to Change Without
Notice. eastern Standard Tlme).
Leave both Wilmington Fourth St
WHARF and Philadelphia Chestnut ST.
WHARF at 1880, $500, 1000 a. M, .i9
noon, ti30, "t4.i5 and $3.50 D. m.
.Runs on weekdays except SATURDAYS
fRuns on Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays.
WllmInpton-Pe PENIS Grove Route
Leave Wilmington F6.15, 745, 10 a. m.
y noon. .. t3.45. 6. s. 10 and 10 D. m.
Leave PENIS Grove f5.35, z, g. II a.
m. !. 3, p430. z. and IL p. m.
Trips marked do not run on Sun
days.
Trips marked leave p. m. on sun
days
days,
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
BUSINESS COLLEGES

BUSINESS COLLEGES.
The luxury OF the prosperous is often
the daily indulgence Of the poor. The
prosperous prizes every minute. the
poor throws his spare time away.
BEACON COLLEGE,
aug23 Tyr. Tenth and King Streets.
STORAGE.
PRIVATE ROOMS for household goods
G.. f. Lang Co.. 1905 Orange street.
mar21-tf.
HOUSE PAINTING.
HOUSE PAINTING-Save the surface
and you save all James Keenan,.
1904 W. 10th St. Phone 7492-W.
mar9-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

It. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

hoon without bail for the grand
jury"
The jury returned the following
verdict in the case OF e-year-old Mil
lard T. V. Moore, Of eos East Elev-
enth street, who was drowned IN the
Brandywine Greek on Sunday" Mil
lard T. V. Moore came to his death
in the Brandywine Creek, near Kirk
wood Park, on April 16. 1922, as
the result of accidental drowning"
A verdict Of death from inhaling
Illuminating gas was given in the
case of George stlefel, 67 years old,
of 1347 Reed street. who ended his
life on April 2. The verdict was
as follows: George Stiefel came
to his death at 1847 Reed street on
April 2, as the result OF asphyxiation
caused by inhaling Illuminating
gas"
The verdict IN the case Of 22-
months old Frank Poslniski was as
follows: Frank Posinish came to
his death at the Delaware Hospital
on April 10 from a fractured skull,
accidentally received by a pane Of
glass falling. striking him on the
head"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
!7eSczrpG1d1
AT THE QUEEN

Charm and an irresistible poig-
nancy are the most outstanding
qualities OF the stories that Fannie
Hurst writes. Just so in particular
are they noticeable in her narrative
OF Back Pay" which IN screen
form is the attraction awaiting the
Queen Theatre patrons today.
Few writers know or can express
with fidelity the workings Of the
feminine mind and especially as the
mind Is governed by the heart. Here
for instance is a young girl--a school
teacher in a small town. The girl
tires OF the routine and the day-in-
and-day-out grind OF her existence.
Forsaking her home she goes TO New
York and there seeks excitement in
the Broadway's fastest set.
The hitherto pieasurable life Is
overshadowed when the small-town
sweetheart returns home from over
seas. blinded and unable TO live
much longer The girls heart and
mind become alert and she marries
him. But this is not the end It's
finish so graphically depicted by the
picture Will be stamped upon the
memory OF all It's spectators ana It
will not be forgotten very soon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
WOMAN HELD ON
KILLING Charge
Coroner's Jury Learns How
Richard Calhoun Met
His Death
THREE OTHER
CASES CLOSED

The jury OF Inquest summoned last
night by Coroner Bullock rendered
verdicts IN four cases-one each Of
murder. drowning, suicide and acct
dental death.
In the case OF Eulah Calhoun, col
ored. Of 712 Curlett street, charged
with the shooting OF her husband.
Richard Calhoun. the woman was
held without bail 10 await the action
OF the grand jury.
The verdict Of the jury was as
follows: We find that Richard
Caihoon came 70 his death In Kirk
wood street. between Seventh and
Elgh,h streets. April is, 1922, on
account Of gunshot wounds inflicted
by his wife. Eulah Calhoon. We.
che coroner's jury recommend that
the coroner hold the said Eulah Cal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
INDIGESTION
DYSPEPSIA
ACIDITY
Stomach Specialist Says: Indi-
gestion Troubles MUST GO
or MONEY BACK

Forget your stomach troubles and be-
gin TO enjoy life. says Dr. Orth, for my
famous stomach Prescription can now
be obtained az all drug stores, and Is
absolutely guaranteed TO Danish every
sign or symptom OF stomach distress,
acute or chronic. or money back.
No matter what ails your stomach,
whether Il is heaviness. soreness, gas
belchlng or the most severe or chronic
dyspepsia, Or. Orth's stomach Remedy
rs not only guaranteed TO give instant
relief. but II IS also guaranteed 20 put
your stomach In such good shape wat
IL will be able TO digest most everything.
II the food you eat sours on your
stomach. remains undlgested. and there
Is a fullness or bloating after eating.
with pains in stomach and side, ] can
only say: Go TO your druggist and get
a package right away. The very first
dose must bring quick and almost In
slant relief. and H. after taking the last
dose, you can truthfully say II has done
YOU no good. take Il back TO your drug
rist and get your money back. All
good druggists can supply you.