davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
A sprained Ankle Quickly. Cured.

At one time | suffered from q se-
we're sprain Of the ankle" says Geo
E Cary. editor of the Guide, Washing
ton, Va After using several we'll
recommended medicines without sue
cess. tried .Chambs-lit1's Pain Balm
end am pleased to sa.f that relief came
as soon as began ITS use, and con-
plete cure speedily followed. This
remedy has also been used in my
family for frost bitten feet with the
best results cheerfully recommend
its use TO all who may need a first
class linament-" Sold By Benson.
Smith Z Co. General Agents. Territory
OF Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19

Work has been begun on q new Ray
mond Hotel In South Pasadena, Cal.
to replace the one destroyed by ire
SIX years ago. LII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-13
YOU GO FIRST I'M"
Workman at indianapolis Dies Heroic Dea h
by Scaiding.

Indianapolis. Ind. May 12.-Wm
Phelps of Richmond, Ky, and James
Stansbury Of this city. were cleaning
al cight-fnot upright boiler at ire
ccIciinc mills, this afternoon When an
Csnployc turned on the steam thinking
the cork was tight. 1t leaked ana the
scaidiny steam poured in on the TWO
men. The only exit w&s up ladder
to n manhoie in tire top. Both jumped
Cor The ladder. Phelps reached II llfs',
took one step ana stopped. lie stepped
one side. and shouted: You go HIST
jim; you're married"
Stansbury sprung up the ladder anu
escaped with slight burns about the
face ard legs. Though Phelps followed
at his heels. his act Of heroism cost
him his life by the time he had folioW
ed Stansbury up the ladder the Hesh
was dropping from his limbs. he was
cooked alive and with supreme clIortS
ragged his scaided body from the
maEholc. He lived but two houtS III
terrible agony. but did not lei sfo''ii
escape him. 1T was Jim's rlght 10 80
first said he quietly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-13

oen 'Gammon. a daughter; April 22. to the
wife of George Smith. a daughter.
-, Casco-May 4, to the wife Of Mr.. Fred
Naples-April 20. to the wife of Mr..
ia Lord, son; April 3, to the wife OF
Mr.. Nathan Paul. a son.
:, Deering-May 2. to the wife Of John
llaselton, a daughter.
FRANKLIN
Wilton-May .. to the wife of Mr.. Frank
East Wilton-April %, to the wife Of
Mr.; George Walker. = son.
Tyler Judkins. n son.
Weld-May 4, to the wife of Mr.. l. IL.
SWEET, son.
HANCOCK.
Sullivan-April q. to the wife of Mr..
Fred Il. Goodale. q son.
Tremont-March 30, to the wife of Mr.
Charles a. Hodgdon. daughter, April
2s. to the wife of Mr.. George Stewart. a
son.
stonlngton-April o. to the wife of Mr..
wife of Mr.. Frederick S. Robbins. n son.
Brooksvile-May !. to the wife Of MIR
James l.. Saunders. Jr.. daughter.
E,astbrook-April 20. to the wife OF Mr.
Ellery Wilbur son. tNa1ter Ever
ard).
smrry-May 4. to the wife of Mr. Ergar
G. Withee, son.
KENNEREC.
Watervlle-May 3, to the wife Of Mr.
Albert Merrill, a daughter.
KNOX.
Rockland-M !. to the wife of Mr..
Michael Halligan, daughter; Nav &, to
"a" wife OF capt. John !. Snow, dauSh-
ter.
OXFORD.
Perey'a Mills-April 30, to the wife Of
Eugene ID. Gray. Il son.
East Hiram-April =. to the wife Of
il.an
Peri-May |. to the wife of Mr.. ]. c.
kiddcr daughter.
East Dcnmark-May 2. to the wife Of
Harvey Dunn. q son.
Denmark-April 50, TO the wife Of Eu
gene Gray, son.
PlSCATAQTIS.
Foxcroft-May 5. to the wife of Edgar
c. Smith, "A daughter; GoH lbs.)
SOMERSET
Madison-Aprl ~. to the wife of M
Mitchell Madon daughter; May ., to the
wife Of Leroy l.. Steward 4 son.
Anson-April %. to the wife Of Pcrley
Bushy. a daughter.
cambridge-April %. to the wife of Mr.
NORTHUMBERLAND p. to the wife Of
Mr. Herbert L. Withco. q daughter. %
ltsD
WASHINGTON.
Machias--ApriI &C. to the wife o.
Charles lianscom. 2 daughter
iIarrinGton-April q. to The wife ~ Mr..
Samuel Anderson, daughter
YORK.
North Mfrod-April %, 70 the wife Of
Mr. Lyman T.. Gould. daughter.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Portsmouth. y. VI April %. to The wife
Of Mr.. Nelson Y. Walker, a son. u'rancis
Nelsonl.
AIlston. MasS.-April q, to the wife Of
Mr.. $. w. Spencer. formerly Of Liver
more. n daughter tMldelincp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-13
BIG STRIKE IN PROSPECT.
500 600 Hen in MetaI Working Trades May
Go on Strike. May 20.

Washington. May ia general
strike involving cir city 10000 machin-
lists ana Indirectly 100000 men in metal
working trades is expected to take
place. May 20. unless some arrange
mcnt is effected in the meantime. This
* the statement made. tonight. ~
Prcs,de James G'Connell Of The !ntcr-
national Association of Aiaclinis,a
who has his headquarters in This city.
The demands Of the mon. the refusal o.
which threatens 10 precipit1tc the
strike. Mr.. O'Cunncil said, are for
working day If nine hours ami an in
crease Of IL. pcr cent. in wages, Or IN
other words, 10 hours pay for nine
hours wor!;. The matter. he said. has
been under consideration for some timr
ana every effort has been made by the
machinists' association to avoid resort
Ing to Il strike. but such action he says
is now necessary if the WOrkingmen
hope to attain the end they are striv-
ing for.
Mr.. OConnell says that 200 firms
whose employees represent probably 20
per cent of the 500 600 mon who will
DC effected ~ the proposed strike have
sie.incd agreements for thc reduction
IN hours of labor and the increase of
pay. so that tho agitation on the sub
joct already ms benefited them ma
tcrially.
For prudential reasons the executive
committee has determined net at ttl&
time 40 arni,- tho strike order - the
railroads. Whether ii Hill ~ don" IN
the future viii depend altogether on
dcVIlEpInCutS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-13
CHARLES n. ScHWAB.
S0e' magnat, 6c'ore United States In Ias!ri A
Commission SATURDAY,.

9 v aShinGtop, May i..-Mr. Charles Al
c..Hwdh. president of the United State!
.a .i t"rporation. was before the inuus-
ui',l commission, Yesterday.
ne SAID that the United States Stool
UtPoiatlon controls eight com"anics NV
oW"ihS thcir stock, and that while stems
ate taken TO insure the good will ana M
co-oncralion ~ al these compauies. e5cb
one generally is left 20 conduct business
peeh 10 take III only companies ,yhich
We're NOT competitors. but ii was true maj
tnere We're cases in which TWO institr-
IONS of the same line were brought 10
Sether. and in such cases the managers
We're expected tn get togo Their In mnkn~
their plans for sales.
EnumeratirG the adva ntarcS of cOnzcI
ldatlon. Mr.. Schwab said they were fol,nl
'Sit ct&llE IL transportation and MANAGE
mcnt and in the utilization q: ali he oTr.,
owned. Mr.. SChNdb said that tho com
nlnE makes from - to - per cent of tho
steel products 81 the country H. aIgo
said that There has been no mcr,aqr in
the price of products since the ure1niz,
ton of the United States Corpo.ation AMI
that Inc tendency - toward lower uriops'
Discussing the tariff. MIR Schwab Al
pressed the opinion that in articles oc
manufacture I'm which labor does not on
Ter as an important factGr, the thrift
might be removed. bar tina; in proburIe
into which labor enters larg, w. such rar
instance. as tin plate, il would be nncrs
SarN either to reduce wages or lose trodo
I the tariN We're removed. He thouubt
mat except on the Pacific coast thc 20
novel Of the tariff would not Interfere
with tn" production of Steel rails ana III
lCts.
MIR. SShw3h took a position AGAINST ar
caNiTea lJl or, saying tho II d.d moi civ
inGtt-G,alS 1aIr chance in life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-13
BRITISH AND AMERICANS
The Only Nationalitcs OF the Allied Forces
thai fraternized.

Washington. May 12.-Capt Franklin,
VINO vas designated to report on the pre-
visions made Tor til" Cqulpmt mt and m nm
tenancc of the allied forces in China, re-
ports 10 the war department that The
American soldier was the best il&htin-
man of all the allies, the hest fed, and
me best cared for BY long odds.
He required more and better food than
Inc others and got it, ana this fact seems
to have astonishcG the European troops.
The Americans kept the best poiicpd
ana cloanest camps The British nat
larry clean camps. but seemed 70 DO tn
work by spaSms. The Japanese VIC. e falr-
~ PartiC ular about their sanitary ar
fragments. The Germans were serum
louS IN this particular, but had The hleh-
est sick rate.
In transportation none Of the allies
could touch the Americans.
- In concluding his report, Capt. Frank
I'm makes this remarkable declaration re
spectinG the lack of intercourse and want
OF close feeling between the allies:
:, regarding the feelings existing among
me fractions OF the cOSmopulital force, !!
was amusing ana Instructive to see tn
cordial disikes and hatryds of the differ
eit nanons fer one another or course,
all official relations were nice and d. i"-
mahca!ly cordial. hut that sort OF int -i-
course means nothing. The true feciin5
cdihe out in the intercourse. or. ram 7.
me iack Of Intercourse. Of the diHcr. y .
FORCES. The jap was smiling and polit
70 aii. and in evidence in ali the camps.
especially the British ana American. ! 1T
RUSSIAN flocked by himself, and did not
5eem 10 care even for his friends, th''
Ftcnchman.
The British and american troops wcrr
Always together and constantly IN cacl
others camps. The German Kent by Iii n
sell and the Frcnchman also. cXccp'
When he was in TIE Russian camp. Non
~ them were visitors to any extent ~
we we English-apcakinS camps. except n"
laps. nor were they welcomed by tn|
troops when they did come. The EritiS.,
IN TACT. Were the only real friends we ha'i
ahd the only ones who were willing 70
neip us il we needed it. and. of course,
we returned with interest their Courtc5J'
and kindness.
a., The Jap was pleasant and smiling: an |
mat was all. He just simply smiled 80
Smiled on the Russian ana smiled on the
iAinerlcan, and il he had any thoughts n
nepl them private some whore in his htu'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-13
THREE HOURS CT TERROR.
Two massachusetts, Boys Accidentally Locked
in . Tomb

Worcester. MarF., A!ay 1.-Two lads
Of Cncr1y Valley. Leicester. had an I'M
usual experience Ill that village, Fri
day Afternoon.
While playing in the Cherry Valley
cemetery. Cna:iss Mulra.n ana Walter
lloyd found The door az i tomb open.
Which some workman who Eaa b,rn
making repairs had neglected "a Sc
.u-,. The boys, becoming curious. ven
turcd 70 explore the tomb. one Of them
carelcasly closing the door after on
tcring. y sptiuS lock on the door was
in 1rst-class working order. and Wen
the lads attempted 10 leave the cham
Der, the large iron door barred their
exit.
When they TcaiiZcd the serious pre-
dicament they were in they tried every
means they could 1cyise TO ESCAPE. but
the door Withstood al attempts to
open it, When they found they could
not break out. they used their lungs
Justify in 4 desperate effort to attract
the attention of any one who might
c,IanCe To be IN the cemetery.
After several hours had passed
James Mcl<enna. 4 workman Wto was
going through the graveyard on his
way home. was startled to hear faint
cries coming from the tomb. Mckenna
is the opposite Of 4 timid man. ami
never placed any crcdcnce ii ghosts
or ghost stories. He was not long in
deciding that some person or persons
had become imprisoned in the tomb,
and he FASTENED to find Samuel cut
ting. the warden Of the cemetery. "A
bunch of keys released the badly
frightened boys from their predica-
mcnt.
They had been in the uncanny place
three hours. and at one time had Dis
spaircd of getting out at all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-13

Records died at her home on Water
street. at $50 Saturday morning. after
an Illness covering less than a week.
Mrs. Records had suffered from heart
trouble for some years and a week
ago fell from step ladder and re-
ocived internal injuries which were
the direct cause CT her death. She
was the daughter OF Hiram and Mary
Paine Of Madison and was 40 wears
old. Sixteen years ago she married
John Records of North New Portland
where they resided until two wears
ago. when they removed to Skowho-
gan. Mr.. Records was prosperous
business man and had accumulated a
considerable property. About five
years ago he suffered n naraIvtic
shock and has been in poor health and
partially helpless ever since. Mrs.
Records is survived by her husband
one brother and three sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-13
TRIED TO SKIP BOARD.
The Charge Against VIA. 3. Afnes. Arrested at
Bennington. Vi.

Remington Vt. May 12-Willam T.
trles. claiming to represent a publishing
company of Boston. n health and acci-
dent insurance company of Saginaw
Mich and an electric belt furnishing
company. is in Jail here on the charge OF
intending to skip a hotel board bill.
Mr. Amcs claims to he Il relative OF
Lieut.. Gov. Ames of Massachusetts, and
Of the late Oliver Ames.
Accompanied by his wife, he arrived
here about the middle of March. and they
have been STOPPING; n the Putnam since
They have canvaSscd the town pretty
Thoroughly ami apparently done consired-
ablc business. However. the board bill
reached about $50. there appeared to be
no chance of its being diminished ut pres
ont an! he was taken into custody.
At the preliminary hearing when arrest
ed he claimed that this was the first trout
bic of the kind that he ever had. but
some letters that were produced put q
different aspect on the case. lie declined
to give up some personal property that he
nossessed or to assign the commissions
On any orders that had been received.
An cffort was made. yesterday after
noon, to get him released on bail. but he
found X impossible to put up the neces-
sarv collateral A further hearing is set
for next Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-13
AN 100000 FIRE.
4 Suburb of Detroit, Mich,
Swept by Fire, Sunday.
eIa,e Originated in Lumber Mill and
Was Famed by Wind.
w.,,.,r Union Telegraph Co.. Loser to
Amount OF 100000.

,,r,;+ Mich. May 12.-Fanned by
=. mile an hour wind. fire, today,
It the west bank Of the Rouge
~ !, pelray, 4 suburb, to the south
,1ot,,it for three quarters Of a mile
Va DESTROYED over $S00,OO0 worth of
'ronerty. FMlowing ale the losses.
S,n,.ttr 4 E'urGason. lumber mills,
s-~t.n covered Toy insurance. Brown
g COS. saw mill. salt hlotk ana
~, IF their stock in lumber, $4,000:
'ns,,rancc. $Iaru0; the Western Union
~.lsgr.pa Once. lc5a on cedar poica
-,.,,ri ~ a ylru which WAS swept ~
cha flames. about $G0G.0C0: insuranc,
'rrooun; Carkin. Stickney x Cram,
NJ. IN GrcI~c which WAS tied up at
Am $4,000: Insurance unknown:
W,ltbv Lumbs- Co. cedar poles. 500.
,.r. insurance. $25.t1o.
The fire originated On the roof Of the
s,riott x FItgason Lumber Main. Ia-
mill had net been running for several
months and the roof was rs dry as
Under The building was soon in ashes
and the fire swept across a dock to
where ereJGe No. .. Of the tarkin.
s,ickncv :. cram feet of dredgcS Wa
tied I'D. Despite cIlorts to save hcI
This craft was burned to the waters
.dge. Great cmhrrs were picked up by
the wind and dropped on the roof of
Rrlvnloe 4 Cos. mill and salt Block
and lota these buildings were De
I.oytd.
pelray has 4 ve.y small fire depart
m4nt and a call Tor help vas sent to
the Detroit department which respond
ID with three engines ANA the fire boat
Battle. Even the great streams frn,-!
the fire boat were pow cries.; 10 cAr, X
thr flames which were rolling down
the river bank for hundreds of feet.
From the BroUnlee property the fire
Jumped over into the large yard which
the Western Union Telegraph Co. used
as 4 storage point for their cedar tcle-
graph poles. The ward IS the distribute
ing point :or 10 states and over l00,-
900 poles We're stored there. The fire
swept though the great yard. which
comprises about eight acres in less
than two hours hut the poles blazctl
until far into the night. The streams
from the firebnat Battle We're centcrc. /.
on this yard. but They had no effect In
staying the flames. The fOur-inch
streams were turned into steam almost
before they reached the burning poles.
The plant Of the Maltby Lumber 60.
was the last one on the river bank and
it was soon destroyed, together with 4
large stock of cedar poles which was
stored in the cOmpanys yard.
While the firm was burning the lum-
Der yard Of q. y. Raups * Co. i'll
EcOurse about n mile away from Del
ray, was set on fire by sparks from 4
passing engine and SEQ, 000 feet Of lam
Der was destroyed. The loss is about
$4,000, covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-13
DIED..
CT MHERI.NND.

u NJ iff-fsls-hN M
Nevv Meodo,c Er.,ncu.icl, 1r,y Ar.
Al1baa Jordan n"@d IS 1;eoIs :
month. d1I-s
Brun swiCk-May L. John T. Weber,
aSed = years; Nay >, Wills watts. aged
~ ~ Aohrs. ii"iltn., u uaIS: 1"ia NJ
NipLSe, ahtG = vi 800: ihonthS' - GAYS.
"ell,IAprI = MISS Icofsie'tc
HtnNri, III" = t IA c. ,...,.
III III iil'i-Api =, -NlNlh L'.in DTe,Set
az, q - ears tlontns ana ~ Gays NAY
months: F.liza 6 ISwtu AGO. o. ve,rs
and 3 months; May ). Patrick }. Foley,
aged - years; Ann NJ. Randall aged 81
years. months. = days; Mrs. Honora IT,
Ian: Mrs: Hannah j. Page. AGED 90 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-13

Miss Lillian Dixon. who went to the
Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary for
treatment few weeks ago. Is i'm
proving very rapidly. being now able
Ia sit up and does not suffer near as
much pain as when she went to Port
land. being at that time in great agony
al the time. Miss Dixon will b. re-
membered as the young lady who was
thrown from n wheel n number of
months ago and seriously injured her
spine. Her friends now hope for a fun
recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-13
Death OF Hiram nallctt.

The community was considerably
shocked. Friday afternoon, NJ the news
of the death of Hiram Hallett, well
respected citizen. living about half
mile from this village. Mr.. Iallett had
been in excellent health for some time
although at various times in the past
he had suffered from serious heart
trouble. but his friends had hoped he
had about recovered from this, rs IL
haG been nearly year since the time
of the last attack. Friday he was feel
ing especially well. ana Was employed
during the forenoon AT the residence of
Albert Crowell. early in the afternoon
ne complained of not feeling we'll and
was advised to go home. which he did.
Ills wife saw him drive into the yard
and put his team into the stable, and
as he did not ap"ear in reasonable
length of time. she went out 10 the
barn to look for him. She discovered
him in few minutes lying or the hay
in the stable loft, dead. NcighborS
were soon aroused and 4 doctor sum-
moned but nothing could be done as
he had evidently been dead several
minutes before found. heart disease
being the immediate cause. He was
born in Oakland - years ago and with
the execution Of 20 years which ne
spent with his family in cssawa. can.
had always lived here. He was by
trade scythc platter and until about
four years ago had always worked ut
his trade. Since leaving the shop he
had worked on his farm and had taken
great pride in his work. \ widow. Two
sons. Albert and Fred. and one daugh-
tor. lives in California. survive him
Funeral services We're held at O'Clock
Sunday, from his late home, Rev. Rob-
ert Norris officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-13
EXPLOSION OF MINES.
'So French and Germans Killed and Wounded
on Chinese Frontiers.

victoria. b. c., May 12.-NeWs was
brought by the steamer Glenoglem
winch arrived. today, that a severe
earthquake occurred at Yokohama On
Apfli "A. lasting fully two minutes. No
'iiiage was reported.
40 ne Asiatic reports that on April q
wv french and 90 Germans We're killed
ana wounded by the explosion of mines
=" On the frontiers of Shan ST and
Chilli.
me CHINA Times reports the captuf"
o'iSand headquarters where Chinese
neit pliiagine the ncig;iborhood undo.'
~, leadership % 10 foreign soldiers.
me Germans killed % Chinese and
INJURED junk on which 2 cannon
vas mounted.
-, "a hiix"d battalion OF English, Jap7-
ana french had Il eharp cnga sc
"t - p~--1-~ rc~r shan 8ac]s
"~'' T--c t-at l4-tcl II day ard Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-13
laDEPsNDENT POSTAL sEav!ce.
Nosi OF Powers Excepting United S.a!es Have
Them a! Turkish Capital.

Washington. May 12.-Mr. Leishmen.
our minister ~ CunstantiroplS. up To tnI~
umc has not communicated with the state
department respecting the trouble at th.
turkish capital over the efforts Of tho
PorIc t. suppress the foreign post Of
ices. inquiry here diScl0ScS The fact than
The luit,d states government is ON, OF 4
few ot IN" great powers which does M.
naint1io IN absolutely iadcpa ndcnt 10 stan
outside world. The oth, rs have 4 SIS
ten "f closed mail pouches by which tn.
mails are not permitted u pass through
TdrkiSh hands WnilC in transit between
the border and thc n!agSics ut cynStun-
tinonlC. Ine British government, has =
Zine post office building not far from its
embassy AMI Austria and France also
have suitable postal establishments in
Constantinoplc. These were established
originally not SO much from lack Of
confidence IN the int, gritty of the Turks
Turkish postal service some years ago.
Il is possible Tor any foreign citizen res
ident in ConstaEtinupie 10 receive his
mails directly upon application tn the
post office At his embassy. The privilege
is not limited 10 embassy attaches or OFF
Cial mail. and this fact long has been a
matter Of discomfort for the Turks who.
having sought 20 improve their own pos
tai service by placing; it under the lirec-
ton Of GERMAN experts. lcrl that they
have right To get rid ot these foreign
offices which they claim facilitate SNUG
cling.
The United States government not hav-
ing 4 post office Of its own. always has
made use Of III" facilities of the French.
Austrian and British postal establish
mcnts in COnstantinoPln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-13
Vinol Promptly overcomes
Weakness.
DEBILITY OFTEN PRECEDES
COMPLETE COLLAPSE.
We Want Every One to Know
How to Get Strong.
OUR vlN0L IS A STRENGTH
CREATOR.

The saddcstsight on earth isa broken.
down man or woman
We see such people every day right
here in our city.
IL Is pltiful 10 sec man that should
De in his prime dragging himself
through life detected, discouraged and
broken down, due to some premature
weakness. 1t does not make any DIFF
ference whether this weakness is the
result OF dissipation, indiscreet living
or disease; it can be overcome.
We have known of many very serious
eases OF debility quickly overcome by
Vinol
Ninol is scientific rebuilder and
strength creator. Itcontains the active
curative principles of Cod-Liver Oil in
n highly concentrated form. The
benefit that can be derived from the
use of these properties is so well known
that there is no need for us TO enter
into that subject.
We could quote many instanceswherc
Vinol has done good; as an example,
here is enc coming from Jane 5. Fen
frcn. q prominent member of the w. c.
I. IT,. and resident OF Suncooh, n. ii.
She writes:
Il was run down. was in bed from
May to March. Was so nervous and
sickly that every one thought was in
q most precarious condition. My weight
was reduced to 120 pounds. l was ad-
vised to take Ninol. which l did, and
am now very much better. and am able
to be about again. AS rebuildcr and
a strength giver nothing can equal it.
Vinol is Godblessing to anybody"
Because Vino! is delicious, and
because it does contain these
mt cf1-Sought-after medicinal
properties we endorse it, and we
unhesitatingIy proclaim that it is
better than any preparation OF
cod-:iver oil or tonic rebuiIderwe
have ever had il our store.
B0wditCh. ebster&Co.
Pharmacists Of Augusta.