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SW- Us .r~ WEDNESDAY, MAK *.m* .'si&iiS Mrs. Jene Arnold is Found Dead Her Bed at Hems on South &• Fourth Street thi» Noon, by Neighbors. x' pOJL* sss ^"1' HARRISON/ LAW CAUSE? Woman is Believed to Have Been Ad- dieted to Drugs—Lett Note Saying She Couldn't Stand It. Mrs, r.v iiv.:'/'1 Jene Arnold, 327 South Fourth drank carbolic acid this morn street, ing, and died about noon. She left a note in which she said, "I can't stand this. Have Mr. Arnold go to the home where he was." Neighbor^ say that the woman was addicted to a drug habit, and the attending physi cian said that the woman had been turned away from doctor's offices here where she went to ask for treatment. It is believed that the reference In the note where she says, "I can't stand it," had to do with her fight to down this craving, and that inability to secure the drug Because of the Harrison law, caused her to take her life. The dead woman is the wife of Benjamin L. Arnold, who has been ill health for some time. Mrs. Arnold voiced to take care of both of them. Mr. Arnold has been at the Lee county home of late, but was allowed to visit his wife here. He was in town this morning. He notified a Mrs. Graham and her daughter Mira Rita Graham who live near them that something was wrong with his wife and when they reached the house they found her dead in bed. Dr. W. M. Rankin was called in on the case. James S. Burrows, coroner, was called, but will probably not hold an Inquest, as a doctor's certificate will no doubt be given in the case. ,: On Back of Letter. The note which was written with lead pencil was written on the back Harrison anti-narcotic law. children. Suit of Local Man vs. Preferred Ac cident Insurance Company Is Begun Thla Afternoon. amining jurors to secure a jury to hear the case. Hueston was Injured at Braymer, Mo., two years ago, and believing hi3 injuries only partial, settled on a cer tain basis. Later when it develop*?'! that he was disabled, he asked further settlement. A year a?o the case against the Iowa State Traveling Men's association was tried. In which Hues ton was given a verdict. Several routine matters were heard •before Judge Bank today. A motion to strike in the case of Hawkes vs. Ulrich was over-ruled. Judge Wade'a Firs* Term. [United Preset I eased Wire Service.! DBS MOINES, Iowa, March 17.— Judge Martin J. Wade, of Iowa City, newly appointed federal judge for the southern Iowa district, reached here today and announced that he ex pected to take the oath of office here Monday and leave for Creston to open his first term of court Tuesday. Trouble the Rule. only place with democratic patronage the stick that will be on the next European treaty In default of tha Of peace. explanation of the action would perha Pcinfa! Coagitt and Bronchitis ft* .v&v ST. PATRICK'S DAY. I There's a breath of Spring in the city jl street, A thrill of verdure about to wake :Inblo\vn from many a far retreat Of verdant valley and limpid lake. '•But we, heart troubled for old time's sake, Think wistful thoughts at our work I or play Of Springs long gone in the dead years- wake, As the bands go by on St. Patrick's day. We listen again to the airs we've known, Since first we ever could know at all, The Dear Little Shamrock" and "Garryowen,'' "Let Erin Remember" and "Tara's Hall." Holding us ever in EJrin's thrall— For woven in the web of our soult are they— Bridging distance and time and all As the bands go by on St. Patrick's day. Leagues of ocean are washing be tween This stranger city, so grand and gay, And the sad old mother whose emer aid green We proudly wear on our hearts to day But though honor and service be By other claimed, and that debt we pay, Ireland's Irish alone are we As the bands go by on St. Patrick's Day. Ireland's Irish in heurt and blood, Faithful to Country, Creed and Race, Though we ne'er .may stand where our fathers stood Or look again upon Ireland's face Wanderers over the world's highways, .to We're Irish deep where As the bands go by on St Patrick's!tln* as tne nanus go by on st. ratncK Delicious refreshments were served tomorrow afternoon with Mr3. James Young, 1302 Grand avenue. O. H. Club'a Meeting. 6 Daily Stock Letter. [Copyright 1915 by the New York Evening Post.] NEW YO'RiK. March 17.—Continu-'Warsaw Omaha Bee: Nebraska not the|ance today of stationary prices on Mr. T• for aT^LTon stock exchange—with Iiirht A -Teresa Brayton. |alons. Mrs. Matless' Birthday. !nZf Mrs. Matilda .Matles8 is celebrating! her eighty-ninth birthday today is, as Mark Twain says, "Eighty-nine years young today, for the years have of a circular letter, evidently pertain-! touched her heart and mind very Ing to some cure of some description, lightly." The parlors of her home are It was written on page two of the let- a perfect bower of flowers and choice ter which directed the recipient to get plants sent her by friends and the the medicine from the express office. {family have remembered her with It is believed by the coroner, that the handsome gifts. During this afternoon letter may have reference to some many friends called to express their cure for the drug habit. congratulations and good wishes. The csrbolic acid bottle was a three I This evening the usual family party ounce bottle, and the woman had par-j will be held, attended by her children chased It-this morning from a local (and grandchildren and by the families drug store. Dr. Rankin stated thatj related by marriage. The Matless she bad gone to several doctors ask-j family is one of the oldest in Keokuk, ing for treatment. The doctors had Mr. and Mrs. Matless having come refused to give treatment, and it may here in 1853. be that she was discouraged and planned to end her life on this ac count. If the surml3e of the" neighbors and Teachers and Officers Guests. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Matless will entertain the /the phvslcians is correct, that it was officers and teachers of the First the failure to secure the drug to! Westminster Presbyterian Sunday which it was said the woman was ad- school at a-^slx o'clock dinner at their dieted, this is the first case In Keo home, 303 Fulton street. Following kuk of violent death which may be .the dinner the annual meeting for the attributed to the stringency of the election of officers of tho Sunday 1 SECURING JURY IN* HUESTON CASE school will be held. "Wrs. Arnold was a y,oman past 55 years of age. The faqiily lived herej P. E."O. Chapter Meeting. for a number of year3 t^nd then moved The P. E:: O. chapter was entertain away. They returned here about eight ed last night by Miss Boyer and Mrs. years ago, It is said. They had no, Moore at the- home of Miss Boyer on High street* Mrs. Henry Strickler presided and Miss Solomon acted as secretary. Following a brief business meeting. Miss Yoanker read a paper on Modern Opera. Mrs. Strickler gave the story of Jewels of the Madonna, and Miss Rollins told the story of I Thais* Selections 'from both of these operas were given on the victrola. trad-j "Mada in America" label the latest British order in coanciL tion. In default of that, the most logical Warsaw is hopefully looking \V~alV street is not just now disposed I to sell, yet hesitates to bid up prices, when it knows that a fresh advance 'might at once invite sales from L*»n- don ounces Schumann's Concen- trated Bvpectorant.- B*p'dt»n. guaran- further rise in money rates at Lon teed to give perfect satisfaction orIdon. ... Foreign exchange was a tr'fle easier. Sight drafts on Ixjndon sold cent under yesterday at 4.79%, derpite a Berlin year money returned by the City Drag selling at 83%. against aprice of Store. 184%. touched late yesterday. exchange was alsolower CITY NEWS. —The Rev. John C. Sage, rector of St. John's church, will continue^ his series of addresses "God and Man" at the 7:30 o'clock service this evening. The subject of the address tonight is "The Revelation of Man in Jesus Christ.'' The service will be held in' the chapel. —Miss Mattie Kelsoy, GO, of Argyle Orville died at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Young, at that place at 12:30 last night. —Indications are that the Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Co., will soon he at work on the reconstruction of the present structure, legal permission frodi the federal government and the municipality having been secured. When the company gets through re construction work, Keokuk will hUve a fine bridge, one that will meet the demands for many years. —The contract for the Moose bathing beach building has been let to William Kirch ner. The finance committee is still engaged in solicit ing for funds and while generous re sponse has been made by the mem bers, additional funds will be needed before actual work on the building is started. The committee is working hard to close up the solicitation as quickly as possible. —The mid-week lenten services will be continued at the St. Paul's German Evangelical church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The subject will b"e "Jesus Before Pilate." Theme, of the sermon "The Bitter Attacks of the World do Not E'uibitter the Heart of a Christian." NEW ADDITION PLAT SUBMITTED TO COUNCIL Addition Composed of About Thirty Acres North of Messengervlile Is Planned. A proposed plat for a sub-division containing about thirty acres, lying just north of Messengervlile was talked over Informally by the city council this morning. The plat was not satisfactory in several respects the council, it having been submit- 4„. ... Tr The lire «£, ties Dlav C°«» owners or the land, in order that Art/i L/JL Ithey might gain an idea of what the ™p «i l',cken- to patriot ,councll .. wai£ them d0 the The ted made provlB,on for slx block3 l-'~ leach about 6C0 by 268 feet In dimen- The ,an/ls owned by 0 1 and others. She TEACHERS' PENSION BILL RECONSIDERED P. C.' Hayden Informed That It Will be Special Order of Business Tomorrow. The Grason bill, which provides for teachers' annuities was reconsidered by tha house of representatives today, arrest according to advices received by Pro-' feasor P. C. Hayden, this afternoon. The bill has been made a special order for tomorrow at 12:25 o'clock. -The first vote on the bill was a tte, until four friends of the bill went over on the other side In order to secure a re-consideration. It Is expected that the bill will be passed. PERSONALS. Mrs. Lyman R. Talbot of New York City, who has been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ame'.la Reiner, has gone to Sioux City, Iowa, to be the guest of the J. E. Talbot's. —Read The Daily Gate City, cents per week. Ten The case of John N. Hueston vs. the hy'the^hMto^Twtedlv'Miss Ora j™tlfy correspondent of births, wed-1 person of Mrs Eta Brunenn, who de-1 months. Inquire 304 South First st. Preferred Accident Insurance com-! Boyer. I dings, deaths, social event-,, accidents,! parted this life at her home in this Pany was called In the district court this afternoon. The early part of the Mentor Reading Club, afternoon session was confined to ox- The Mentor Reading club will meet:wnnj,i Mrs. Ulysses Couloy was hostess to'during his absence. Dr. Matzke the O H. club this afternoon at a I pects to be absent a month. very pleasant meeting. Two carloads of improved Ford au tomobiles arrived Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Going. One cf our milliners is handling Mr. and Mrs. James G. Horgan who potted and cut flowers from Chicago for the past "year have been residents. florists, on order. "Warsaw has room of Keokuk living at 704 Grand avenue,: for a florist. are leaving the city tomorrow for: Next Sunday, March 21. examina their new home in Duluth, Minn, jtion of the class of confirmants wUl Thev have made many friends during he held at 10:30 a. m., Instead of the their residence here, particularly among the young social set, and their Evangelical church. departure is a matter of regret to1 Mr. anld Mrs. Carl mar,v -people. Mr Horgan was asso- ?"n elated with the Keokuk Electric Co., sister, ot *ac. telSSSS o, ^..olally, o( ch.-f to up- .» thl. 'Alt SK market's present' ward to her April election. perhaps he the fact that Another of Warsaw's aged Warsaw, III., March 17, 1915. Warsaw Gate City readers please, dents has gone to her reward, in the flres, visitors, church events, the de- city Monday, March 15, after a long parture and arrh'al of home folks {illness from Bright',s disease. Eta and anj other item of news that Harns was born in Germany, April 10, interest the general public. 1S49 and came to America, in 1870, Call in person or phone 93 or 484. Golden, 111., being her first location. '^•5SV* THE DAILY GATE Dr. S. B. Matzke will leave today From there, after a short time, she for San Francisco, Calif. Ir. D. W. I went t? Carthage to live and was Loomis will attend to his practice! there united in marriage to John 6x-j Brunenn, March 24, 1872. After two I Guaranteed years' residence in Carthage, they Memphis, Mo. at the regular preaching services, Brunenn and Galesburg. Kansas, and his Mrs. John Klingler of and ^oes to a similar position in Du same city, arrived two weeks ago, children and a host of friends to r".. 1 called hither by the serious illness of mourn her loss. She wai a consistent their mother. christian woman, a charter member Mr. R. H. Bowen of Hamilton and!of the German Presbyterian church 'Mr. Lamb of Lamb & Randall, Klceicf Sutter, III., Lake, Wis., were business callers In! mother. Her loss will be keenly felt. Funeral services will be held at Sut ter church at 2 p. im. 'Thnteday, ^iirniimou here luesaay, uokin„ ior a location. troubles. In fact the stato without I ing and fractional fluctuations, yet Warsaw store windows seem to o& Krughoff of Warsaw' German M. E.1 a patronage fight 'is the exception to I with a general undertone of firmness brightening up and look more taste- church and Rev. Kessler of Sutter, the rule I —3ecmed to cause no great surprise, fully arranged than for some time, what jit was possible to ascribe tha halt to Wonder if Keokuk's recent -show win-! registry of voters for the April Great Place for It. doubt as to jnst^what would be the dow contest has ^not_canscd^oar met-. #lectton '8hows a total of 1.392. First would be the dow contest has not canscd Lel I People Ask Us' What Is the best laxative? ward, 441. Years of experience in selling all kinds leads us to always recommend Tite«aBfc(9tdet6iettj as the safest, surest and most satisfao? tocy. Sold only by us, 10 cents. IMcUratn Bros, wrug Co. CITY CONVICT BOY ON Pullls, 17, Found Guilty of Larceny,' by Judge Mc Namara, This Morning FACES REFORM SCHOOL Mother Ordered to Appear This Aft ernoon to Show Cause for Suspension of Sentence. Orville Pullls, seventeen year old son of Mrs. Cal Russell, was found guilty of larceny In the superior court this morning by Judge McNamara. «ls mother was notified to appear in the superior court at 3:30 this after noon to show cause why her son should not be ordered committed to the El dora reform school until he has reach ed the age of 21. Pullis was convicted of the theft of two pieces of engine brasses from an engine on the C., B. & Q. railroad. The information on which he was charged, was filed yesterday by William Glas gow, special representative of the road. Two witnesses testified against young Pullis In his trial before Jud McNamara this morning. They were yard men employed by the Rock is land, W. F. Henlro and John C. Snow den. Both testified -that they had seen Pullls run 'away with the brasses and both identified him. After the witnesses had been ex amined by County Attorney McManus he turned to Pullis and asked him if he had anything to say about the *lat "ubmit- £arge. that had been made against F. A. Connable' W' C' Shim. "All I got to say Is that they're d— liars," was his answer. Negroes Are Brought Here. The three Burlington negroes charg ed with the theft of a trammel net from the Miller brothers, at this place, and who were taKen into custody at Burlington yesterday, were returned here last niglit by Officers Wilson and Brennan, who went to Burlington for them yesterday afternoon. The men were not arraigned today but will be taken before Judge McNamara tomor row morning. A reward of $50 for the and conviction of the net t/iieves was offered by the owners ot seventh the net. Chief Kenney stated this afternoon that he was positive he has the right men. Pioneer Is Dead. [Special to The Gate Clty.l DOWNING, Mo., March 17.—Craw ford M-cWilliam died here, at the home of his daughter Mrs. Mary Craw ford, this, morning at the a?e of 87. Mr. McWilliam was one of the pioneer settlers of this country, coming here from Ireland Until a few years ago he lived on his farm near Klllwinning in Scotland county, and was promi nent in the afTairs of his community. Funeral servicss will he held at the Pleasant Hill church Thursday at 2 o'clock. The Warsaw Gate City 111.. a devoted wife and r- March 1S short services at her late home ln WarsaW( at a win officiate. for- The Standard Oil company is con- re8'*I teroplating establishing two Iron storage tanks here, one for gasoline TlSr^t The Warsaw band boys wirf glve a dance on Easter Monday night mut.ic by the Eymann orchestra. I Many strangers ln town these days. Want Column WANTED WANTED—A good live man to handle the Indian motorcycle agency at Keokuk. Get in touch with us at once. Our proposition will interest you. Ash-borne Motorcycle Co., Bur lington, Iowa. Distributors of Indian motorcycles. WANTED—1,000 more rooms of wall I paper to clean, at the lowest prices. Rrman & Inman. Leave orders at Fred DeYong's grocery store, South Fourth street. Phone No. 1. WANTED—Experienced dining room girl at Adams House, Warsaw, 111. WANTED—Second hand incubator in I good condition. Address O. E., this office. I WaNTED—Small modern house, by couple. First ward preferred. Ad dress "Tem," care Gate City. WANTED—To rent, about three un furnished rooms, must be modern, by young couple, no children. Nortb side. Call McCutcheon Land Co., phone 1694. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern 3-room apart ment, unfurnished also one large room furnished or unfurnished. In quire 329 North Fourth street. FOR RENT—Five, six, seven, room houses, Chas. Altes, Franklin. Phone Retf 694. FOR RENT—No. 1509 Fulton, foui rooms and bath, furnished uppor fiat. John Tumelty. FOR RENT—No. 902 North Twelfth, six room frame cottage, containing electric lights and city water. John Tumelty. FOR RENT—Wo. 1723 Concert, seven room frame house with two lots. Gas In kitchen. John Tumelty. FOR RENT—No. 204 South Ninth, six room frame, electric lights and city water. John Tumelty. FOR RENT—No. 906 Timea, six room frame, electric lights and city wat er. John Tumelty. FOR RENT—No. 313 South Twelfth. seven room brick, electric lights an 1 city water, with Inside closet. Jo'in Tumelty. FOR RENT—No. 17% North Fourth. Enquire Mrs. M. B. Ingersoll, 710 North Seventh. FOR RENT—118 North Seventh. En quire Ws. M. B. Ingersoll, 710 North FOR RENT—Three rooms furnished for light housekeeping, gas, bath north side. Phone Red-1153. FOR 8M.6 FOR SALE—Bulck automobl'e. 1914 model. 5 passengers. One Klmbai' piano, one Singer sewing machine and other household goods. 28 South Fifth street. FOR SALE—Safe family driving mare. Rea'son for selling made known to applicants. Fine opportun ity to get a safe mare. Address "R care Gate City. FOR SAL/E—Tho Gem restaurant. 22 South Fourth street, if taken at once. FOR SALE—Motor boat hull, 20 feet Jong, 4% feet deep, used three moved to a farm near Sutter, where they resided about FOR SALE—Household goods, includ ing base burner, kitchen range, 1'- years, then removed to West Point, Illinois .In October 1912, they set- tied in Warsaw which ha~, been their. home ever since. To their union 1" ,qp were born five children: Carl and Mrs. Anna Klingler of Galesburg, Kans., Jchn G. and George B. of West Point, 111. and Albert H. Bru- five grand-1 the Snrtouf'ehSr-'e-,V FOR SALE—A fully equipped pool and!oome billiard outfit, two 4%x9 pool tables and ono 4%x9 billiard table, Bruns Wlck-Balkc-Collender tables with Mon arch cushions, 36 cues, billard and pool balls, all composition, ball racks. cue rack3 ail complete, board and button counter, ete, $350.00 f. o. b. Memph«3.. id A I. Address C. H. Tlnncy, gide board 4U tr STRAYED. nenn, the latter preceding his mother HTRA\ ED Shetland pony, dark bay. court ,B so p.am ^Y, to lh«sre«t beyond .little over three Notify 1310 B»ak r!-r MISCELLANEOUS MEJN—Increase your earnings. T^arn to(tey. Moler Rev.IIonU Mo J- A* Will sell cheap FOR SALE—Davenport, library table, aining room set, stove, bed, refriz erator, other household articles. 804 High. Phone Red-9C«. I r*~WJ fs eight 1209 1 pect. Taught in short term by onl* system. Earn while learning. Writo Barber College, St COMMITTEE HELD MEETING TOBAY Executive Body Industrial Association Met—Directors Meet Tomor row Night. The executive committee of the will be k^t for the supplying of lo- at 10:30 o'clock and approved the', cal consumers. The -tanks will prob-'bills. The directors of the association ably' be located fronting the T. P. & W. raUroad tracks to thus facilitate unloading. will-meet tomorrow evening at 0: 00 o'clock in the Hotel Iowa, for dinner, and to discuss association matters Thlg is the regular meeting. —Read The Daily Gate City. Ten cents per week. "4v5 HIPPODROME IDEAL FAMILY THEATRE Exclusive film productions for a Mrs. Leslie Carter America's Famous Trage dienne in Her Greatest Success A Gorgeous Picturization in 6 Acts Geo. Klein's $125,000 Photo a Spectacle Don't Miss It Money When You Need It If you are short of MONEY and ctesire to borrow it and get your odd bills all in on© place, write to us and we will arrange the matter. Our agent is in Keokuk every Wednesday, as we have no office in Keokuk and will gladly call at your home to explain our plans. $1.20 is the weekly pay ment on $50 for 50 weeks. Loans $5 to $100 on house hold goods, pianos, horses, vehicles, etas. TURLINGTON LOAgkM COMPANY HT 224 Tama Bldg. Burlington, Iowa Auction Sale The S. Bernstein stock of Clothing, Shoes, Jew elery, Trunks, Suit Cases, Watches, etc. At Old Stand, 820-Main Street Commancing Thursday March 18th At 2 P.M. KEOKUK CONVICT ESCAPES AT NOON I R. Campbell, Who Was Working on Prlaon Farm Near Fort Madi son, Takoa French Leave. [Special to The Gato City.] FORT MADISON, March 17.—R. Campbell, colored, a convict sent to the Fort Madison penltontlary from! .. Keokuk In November, 1914, escaped With me worki and f0rg0t be|na from the prison farm this noon. Thej to sell in the 8pnng, yOU farm Is two miles north of town. Campbell went out after dinner to do to return. #0uoht He for. Everyone His Own Lawyer. !,. CHICAGO. March 17-Every wom-^ an her own Portia—and every man hls QWn trlt,Une. And this is a cour where red tape is a unknown and before judjre whose chief study is to hast-1 judge en justice. For the realization of this Municipal Chief Justice Harry Olson has established Chicago's first cut price, small-claim court. |ohii N.w00mb wto i»"» (rjen^ jn court.'" according to Judge the barber trade for which there ii Newcomer. "Procedure is so simple always a demand.' Many Jobs wa»tinglthat iaWyers are unnecessary." at wages higher than you would ex* Iowa City Republican: gressman. Henry Vollmer, what he has been all his life, except a ru*^d honesty which every- CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym pathy shown me during the sickness and death of my wife. JACK BRADY. 7I1 discriminative Photoplays De Luxe. TO-DAY WSJ .' PAGE THREE Matinee dally (Except Sunday) 2, 3 and 4. Evening 7, 8, 9 and 10 audience. De Luxe FRIDAY Wm. Farnum -in- 'The Gilded Fool" A Thrilling Photo-Play in 5 Acts Nat Goodwin's Great Success Admission—Main Floor lOc, Balcony Sc MARTIN, Auctioner John Tumelty Insurance and Real Estate List your city property IlOW II you ou Must be Demurrers will be unknown. No street. Phone claim for ever J3i» will be allowed. I Petitions for a suit demanding pay ments of debts are in "the slmplo language of the plain people. Court costs are only $3. The working of the realm of the unknown, court is so plain that Chicago already 1 1 i1 3 .I."-'** W18n will get better results by listing it early. If you wish to purchase city property ask for my m)W hftve & mogt complete list and can give wliaf Vnn want w»at }OU pre- waill. was a feeling of pride in this district when reference was made to Mr. Voll mer. He retired voluntarily, and while lie is the gainer, the district passes from high class representation to the Putting It up to Undo Sam. Turlington Hawkeye: If a federal law can prohibit the sale of habit referee in debt matters. "The debtor formjnjj- drugs, why cannot it also nd the creditor, the bankrupt and, shall the millionaire—all shall have ajaU.oholic prohlb,t the aate Gf habit forming beverages? Does Nothing Well. 1 No Nonentity. Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: "All I do," says the vice president, "is to Our con-ih°l(i office, draw salary, do nothing, is now'and tel1 v'ce for the past tv.'o years, a private citi-i'y this last. zen. If Mr. Vollmer had t£en a dk'ite for re-election he would have been electcd, at least such is the gen eral sentiment of the district. Ho has been heard in congress, and 13 now better known over the country than any everybody about it," and the president does it well, especial- STOMACH SUFFEREKSt BEAD THIS So many stomach sufferers have been benefited by a simple prescription of ter known over tne country yjg^able oils which cured a Chicago member of the Iowa delega- jruggist of chronic stomach, liver and ticn. He has brains, he has courage intestinal trouble of years' standing that wc want you surely to try this remedy. U. There, lt i,^ MaT', Winder!.! Rem- cdy. One dose will convince you. It usually gives complete and permanent results—even in the most stubborn cases. One dose will convince you. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give yoa absolute satisfaction. softs'