davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

mund Lockwood Decker. son Of Cation L. Decker
of East Orange, by Bishop Sheldon NJ. Griswold
of Salina Kan. The wed1ilg occurred IN Christ
Episcopal Church. and the rector, the Rev. Will
lam Whiting Davis. assisted Bishop Griswold. Tho
decorations pink and white.
-Four bridesmaids attended tbs bIide-Mse Edith
Granger, Of Brooklyn, formerly Of Hudson, y. Y;
Miss Florence Decker, sister of the bridegroom;
Miss COrnelia Gray. of Albany, and Miss Harriet
J.. Wide of East Orange All wore white SILK
muslin over pink silk. with picture hats to match
These were trimmed with pink and white
pumes. They carried pink Mrs. Cuyler
Reynolds, OF Albany, and Mrs. Gilbert c. Summer
field. Of East Orange were matTons OF honor and
were attrcd IN white silk mIslia with lace coats.
They. too, wore white picture hats, trimmed with
plunts OF the same color, and carried white roses
The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine
with a bertha or duchcsse lace. Her single orna-
ment was pearl and diamond pendant the gift OF
the bndegrOom. and she carried ii shower bouquet
OF Ilhes-o f-thC-vailey. She given away by her
brother William Could Harold Decker, brother
OF the bridegroom, was best man. and the usners
we've Charles Gould. another brother; Gilbert =
SuTnmerfold. Of East Orange Harrison and Arthur
Decker, cousins Of the brid groom; DR.: Harry 4
Rogers. Of East Orange and Robert Palmer, OF
New-lork There was a full choral servI SERVE
Among the brides gifts was cream silver service
which was given to her grandmother hfty years
ego. The lace bertha she wore was sent from
Dresden TO her by friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
A RAPID COURTSHIP.

Marry in haste repent at leisure. is axiom
that does not always hold good, she said
Il know Of several short transactions of the
kind that have turned out remarkably well,
one of which was the shortest cOurtship l have
ever heard Of To oblige my husband. 1 asked the
daughter of a Western business friend OF his to
make me a short visit. The night she arrived we
had a large dinner on, and as l did not expect
her until the following day. had to write note
to a man knew very well and ask him to take
her in to dinner. She arrived just about tea time.
and never saw a more composed young woman.
She was decidedly pretty. Very-what would
calI-Western, and particularly well gOwned. do
not think she had ever been to a regular dinner
marty in her life. but she took everything for
granted and asked that her trunks might be sent
nm to her room as they arrived. that
she could be ready at S. The trunks came all
rio hit but O'Clock arrived, and my beauty did
not appear One guest after another in
ra mid succession. until all the guests with the ex
cention of Miss L had put in an appearance.
INST as every one becoming impatient. in she
sailed like a princess. and created quite a
ton I introduced Harry R, the man l had
asked especially for her and then all went in to
orversation and Miss 2 and her com
uanfon were seated at the end of the table / saw
nothing of them. and you may imagine my sur
priSa when Miss I came up 10 me wnen We
went into the drawing room and held up her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
kLoCK-TENNEY

,, .Dolohs are out for the marriage OF Miss
- lay Ienney. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank p renney 10 Arsfsa GO. t-1S-,- -.,,,.t,
e .1He pace al o'clock p. m on october Il in
n. r-,-e" Church. in West Eighty-fourth-st
,-,r-oas VII wear gown q white chiffon
with point lace made over white liberty
fbe Co.. rtll OF point applique al heirloom n
be maid OF honor. an6 the bri6e.ss W =. 80
So - Reward Miss Mabel HaIweu Miss Editb
Li'elsh' Miss Ethel Rogers and Mss - fIoss
ton Ass Hon MSS q Cathrine Rldgely. Of Washing
IeIs Sfge-r 20 ..l-'e-s, q Syrat7.se erF N -
- tleye5;,S % S Srafntor Penn Frank 3 Sis,rd
eight us1ers-G5re Uest ban. and taere viii be-
cfoG iSs Of i sJrsca ASeTt T SINS and George e.
YORK, brother Of the bride ana 49, 'iey % New
sCh & zen &5e2rse , Leonard and 49, Nor
be reception Tor The hr1al party s-l5 , tsIe WIZ
1Nes az the home o. tie brides No.. 4eN rec-
West Eighty-1fth-st. l-ie"'s, 40 I0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

and autumn leaves. After the ceremony a large
reception was given at the home Of the brides
parents. and among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. H Neil Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Y.
Lddle the Rev. and Mrs Thomas NickerSon. Miss
LddIe Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges and Miss Bridges.
DR.. Walkley. Walter DuttOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
K Albro. the Misses Abro, DR.. Adams, Miss Adams.
Frederick Peck, the Misses Peck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Holden, Mrs. Edward McA. Learned and
Miss Learned Miss Madeline Cutting. Of Ptttsfeld.
Miss Reed, of New-York: Miss Laura Grant. Of
Flushing, Long Island: Mss Gertrude Miller. or
Rutland. VT Mr.. and Mrs Charles Nou. OF May
4 d. Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. William Semple, OF Nor
walk Conn. and also friends and relatives from
Dalton and Lenox Mass The bride who very
popular in Pittsheld. the recipient OF many
handsome and valuable presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Nellie Emily Petherbridge. a daughter of
MT and Mrs. William T. Petherbridge. OF Pittsheid.
Mass. married last Thursday evening to WILL
lam Sims Moore. of New-Rochee. N Y. IN st.
Stephens Episcopal Church. Pittsfeld. Mass at
o'clock Miss Gertrude Schofeld. Of Lancaster,
Penn. acted maid OF honor. and Miss Ethel
Moore sister Of the bridegroom, and Miss Marie
GtmiCh. Of Pittsfield. the bridesmaids. The
bride wore charming gown OF pointe de esprit lace
over white silk, and carried a shower bouquet OF
Bride roses The maid OF honor and bridesmaids
carried bouquets OF pink roses Clifford Bennett
Moore a brother Of the bridegroom acted as best
man. and the usheTs were William I. Pether6rfdge
jr. a brother of the bride: oliver c. Butler OF
PttsneId, Mass; Clifford Pinckney, OF New -hO-
chelle, ". Y. and Allen Peck. OF P!ttsaed, Mass
The church was prsttiiy decorated with palms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
PrERSoN-AUSTIN.

Miss Jessie Hunter Austin the youngest daughter
% Mrs Lewis H. Austin. OF East orange ana
irving Randolph Pie'son. OF haeR.isaSA'
,.,tt r. q1,aedav uieht at The home or the
bride EAST Orange y j.. by the Rev d. James
n Ludlow. pastor Of the Mum Avenue fIeSoy
terrain Church Of East Orange. The maid OF hoIlor
was Miss Ida Florence Austin a sis sr Oi ' nc
bride ana he best man Arthur lbohi5N. . ol
East Orange The bride also had these AT, -
Miss cree piorson OF Hackensack; MISS f.dlt u
Cheney Miss Lillian Gedney, Miss Anna i ~
well Mrs Floyd Leroy Jennings ana A'5Ss =, :
COudit of East Orange. Mrs. HoWdIa Sl.gi ai VI
Glen Ridge and Mrs Frederick IaH OF %
y. J. Master Eugene Herbert Tlers2 2i pl alo,b
anc Clarence Mable. OF Hackeilsack i iioM al
Wells. Of New-YOTk, and Robert <Aii'o' '7' ="
East Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
PRETTY FIREPLACE SEAT.

A new idea for pretty seat before the fireplace
where people apt to gather these cold
autumna afternoons for their tea, is a spring floor
cushion. a pretty girl never looks prettier
bevitching than when seated on a cushion or a
rug before a blazing wood fire. and If a couple
Of really comfortable cushion seats provided
the hospitable hostess will find they will never
be without occupants at the o'clock tea hour.
They are made in this way: Cut a circle n
square whichever is preferred out Of sailcloth of
the dimensions deslred-3 feet by feet is good
size for a floor cushion-and to 1t sew firmly with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

FOurth-Cleanliness prevents rust tne pest SSleo
for machines last the longest. .,.
Fffth-Enough sleep repairs waste ana sIels'A-
ems; too much sleep sOftens and en1eeDles- -,
Sixth-TO be sensibly dressed Is 70 give lIeeuoI"
to ones movements and enough warmth 70 De pro-
tected from sudden changes Of temperature.
Seventh-A clean and cheerful house makes .
happy home
Eighth-The mind IS refreshed and inviSorated oy
distractions and amusement, but abuse OF OhsIn
leads 70 dissipation and dissipation to vice.
NINTH heerfulness makes love OF Ire ana lows
Of life IS half of health the contrary. sadness
and discourage nlent hasten old age
Tenth-DO you gain your living by your INTEL
Iect? Then do not allow your arms and legs 20
grow stiff. Do you your bread by your pick
axe? Do not forget TO cultivate your mind and To
enlarge your thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
NrrRRIAM-RRANDRETH.

pretty wedding took place on wednesday AFTER
noon. at ) o'clock in Trinity Episcopal Church' AT
OssninE. y. Y. when Miss Della Brandreth daush
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Willipm Brandreth. was mar
ried to Lyman Lyon Merriam. OF Lyons rams
n. Y. son Of Charles c. Merriam. The Rev george
w Ferguson oficiated. ..,,.,,
The bride looked charming In an eiiloI ' ~
white India silk with chiffon. she wore d tuiIo
veil which caught with JessaInII . sc
stead Of the conventional orange DiossoiAS' SiS
carried bouquet. -, a. .uS...
Kathleen Greer Elsie Robinson ano-C ISoi- AZ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
HOPES OF AMATEUR GARDENERS.

Hone sDrfngs more perennialIy in the bosom
OF the amateur gardener than in the generality
of mankind. Next year say the enthusiastic
flower lovers or truck enthusiasts, Il will proht
by this wears experience-I will do thus and So
and in imagination they already the result OF
new experiments wider knowledge. II failure
again supervenes, only half success rewards
their effort they seldom lose courage. Next year.
they again exclaim Cheerfully, we intend 10 10
this or that. and once more they look forward TO
future triuInphs. Even very old people seem TO
lose in their gardens the sense OF their mortahty
and plan for next year with as much hopeIul
certainty as their younger coilabordteurs / am
always young in my flower garden" said beauti-
full old woman recently. she moved among the
Respondent cosmos and asters, whose coming De
tokened summers ending. 1t never sadders me
to see the seasons blossoms fading. for have all
lille t,Teenbo5=e for winters blooming. and AL
my plans to make for next years Improvement
she ADDED. using naturally the gardener 10. Ii.ai
1t is Il very good plan for the amateur Hover
gardener TO take notes for future use-"hat plants
thrive best in the different IocahJes, WtllcI s
Quire different treatment to bring them 10 perez
uon-what varieties Lave oeen succfSstJ anu IL I5e
whole seasons work, which Will prove invaluable
women VINO have been beforehand with their win
dow gardens for the winter have now a hne stock
me ~ s not vet All TOO late for the more foolish
virgins collect plants that will bloom in the house
during the cold weather.
From the garden number Of selections can be
made; gcraniums that taken up now ana cut
. ruthessly back will sprout and bloom before
profusely and constantly watered after Potting.
take kindly to their new conditions sweet ay Ssan
carnations besonias. tearoses, Impatlens Sult2nl
and many others will bloom in the house after
of daisies cineraria coleus. etc. may all have
good results in the house il planted at once IN
Shallow boxes and placed in sunny windows. trans
planting the tiny seedlings as so9E as the third
leaf shows itself to thumb pots Bulbs may also
rlIary but time Is precious. and those who wish
to raise their winter flowers must longer delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
JUDsON-CHARLES

The wedding OF Miss Marie Adele Beatrice
Charles a daughter OF Richard p. Charles. OF No
266 West Seventy-seventh-st., and William Davla
Judson which took place last Thursday afternoon
at the home Of the bride. was small home aIalr
The ceremony performed by the. ftev.
William n Owen. The brides dress was or wnlle
chiffon cloth trimmed with Maltese lact- Her Ven
was Of tuIe anu she carried a shower bouquet OF
orchids. Miss Adrienne Charles, a sister OF tEe
bride maid OF honor, and wore gown OF liSIt
blue crepe de chine. Charles V. JUdsOn acted as
best man. and the ushers We're Francis l. SlearIs.
Edward II Fenuessy, a. G. Charles, John Jerome
Kelley L. Victor Froment and Henry NJ Ward
The rooms in which the wedding took place were
Beauty roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
PILCHER-COLMAN.

In ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Montclair y. j..
at 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Con-
stance Colman. daughter Of Richard 3. Colman Of
Montclair and Edward Sargent Pitcher, OF Brook
I'm, married in the presence Of a large gath
ering the Rev. Claudius NJ. ROome. rector OF the
church. officiating.
Miss Ethel Kirkman, Of Brooklyn, and Miss Elsie
Colman, OF MOntclar. were the maids OF honor, and
Oscar 8. SeaVer. of New York, best man. The
ushers were DR.. Paul Pitcher and Frank Hutton.
OF Brooklyn, and Claiborne r Gardner and Rich
ard w. Colmsn. both Of Montclair
A reception followed at the home OF the bride. in
Clover Hin Place. The couple will. after an ex-
tended trip reside in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
EorRRnoE-NrrrHAN-

The marriage ~ Miss Blanche Y. Meehan. daugh-
Ter Of John o. Neenan. and John Byers HOhrook
win take place al o'clock on October p. at 40.
127 Riverside Drive The bride VIII be attended by
Mrs. William r. DelcuaHty as marr0n Of honor.
with Miss Frances HClhrl0k. the little niece Of the
bridegroom. as nOWerlirl. and Dr- 4. D. Wilcox
viii be best man. There VIII DE no uslers The
bride VIII De gowned ln white chiffon cloth and
point applique with tIe veil. and VIII carry q
shower bouquet Of white ORCHIDS and lilies Of the
valley. Only immediate relatives and intimate
friends have been invited 10 wines the ceremony.
which viii be followed by reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

made change the gown her portrait no less
than four times high neck, low neck frock.
home dress-she has tried them all You see she
says, 4 going to will the portrait to my eldest
son, and I wish my descendant to find at
traCtiVe possible and | tell until | see
like it ."
What did she finally decide upon?" inquired the
to whom he talking.
WHY that the characteristic part Of
ALL" he answered. After trying ell the different
effects without regard to cost, she finally decided
keep the first gown Of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

strong. and Miss Florence Fisher. the last named a
cousin. Of the bridegroom. They all gowns of
white crepe de chine, and picture hats. Their bCu-
quets were Golden Gate roses The best man was
Harry Batchford of Boston, and the ushers were
De Witt c. Weld jr.. Louis Stone, Lyon De Camp
and Clarence Fisher.
After the ceremony at the church q reception
held at the home OF the brides parents, Sunny
holme. which richly decorated with roses and
palms. After their wedding the couple will
reside in Lyons Falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
NEWYoRK DALI Tribune SUNDAY. OCTOBER l. 1903

the strongest linen thread procurable. five spiral
springs such used in SLEEPY Hollow cnsurs
and which be obtained from any upholsterer
Over these spread another similar square OF SAIL
CLOTH and again the ends of the spiral springs
securely this time TO the upper clotn then STUN
the intervening space with any coarse filling moss.
excelsior anything that gives bulk and sew the
edges of the pieces together If the cushion rs
square, connect them with circular p;tuu II
a round seat is desired. When all is FIRM lay over
the upper side thick. smooth wadding OF cotton OF
hair over which draw taut and smoothly cover
ing of unhle3Ched muslin. and attach firmly 10 the
covered springs TIE utiltarian part Of the cushion
is now finished. and should he well tested as TO
comfort and stability before putting on the nnti
covering which should. of course be of some SUD
stantiaI material The French imitation piece tan
estries which come in good. subdued coloring.
make excellent coverings for such seats ara tHe
cushion could be adapted to their size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF HYGIENE

From French Medical Review.
First-Rise early. retire early and fill your day
with work.
SeCond-Water and bread maintain life; pure air
and sunshine indispensable to health
Third-Frugality and sObrfety form the best elixir
of longevity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
nnoIITTLE-sCOTT.

The marriage Of Miss Nolle Scott. Of New
Rochelle and Elmer Dooitue is TO take pace To-
-,,r-,vr evening The ceremony, which will be
0uiet affair will take place at the home OF tle
hides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott on tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Kellogg. the daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-
Nfinot c Kellogg of Mount Vernon, Is to be mar
- .o-r,orroyy evening 10 Edward II. HUFF
nsEel The ceremony will be performed at me
FAMILY home the Rev G. c. Peck. OF the fiISt
Metbodist Episcopal Church, officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
npcKER-GOULD.

The fashionable folk Of tn Oranges turned out
en masse at noon on Tuesday TO attend the Wed
ding OF Miss Sarah Margaret Gould. daughter OF
MIRA Jsnst Gray Gould Of East Orange ana Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Mr. and Mrs Charles Dugro. who have been
spending their honeymoon on a ranch in the Far
West. at their New-YOrS home, IN West
One-hundred-and-th ird-st. They were married last
June, just after Mr. DugrO. who is a son OF jus
tice Dugro. of the Supreme Court. had complstsd
his course Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Miss French. OF the Columbia faculty. has re-
moved from the wharfdaIe TO Riverside Court. NO.
SlS3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ogoeiler. Of Gne-hundred-
and third-st. and West End-ave.. with their two
sons have returned from MilleTS Place. Long ISL
and. where they have been spending the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Miss Guillaudsu has shortened her course at Vas
sar College she is to be married shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

finger with Harry Rs ring upon IT. They told
me afterward that they were engaged that even
iIc bur that 1 cannot believe: but. at all events,
il was onIv a week later that they formally
nounced their engagement, and they were married
a month later. That was nearly ten years ago.
Elm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Professor George Sawyer Kellogg. OF Columbia
and Mrs Kellogg have removed from Stamford
Conn TO their house on One-hundred-and thirty
seventh st. overlooking the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

DIR Frederick woodbridge. professor Of philos-
ouhv at Columbia University. has returned with
hi f,rojI,. from, a summer Of camping. They have
,e,,o,1d from the Emerson TO the Wharfdale. One
bundred-a and fteenth-st and Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Mrs Lothrop Smith is spending the winter with
her nephew. Or. Mallett. No Ia West Seventy
frSt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Mrs. Toll sister OF Ex-Governor wolcott OF Mas
sachusetts. and her three sons have returned TO
their home. Columbia Court. Riverside Drive and
One hundred -fitteenth-sL The young men will
Continue their studies at Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
SAM CASOLA. LADIES, TAILOR.

9Th ave. your material
Up Skirts. 50; Jackets $3.50 Perfect ht guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

A LII PEOPLE THAT WANT HAIR. cone to Us, ~
~ guarantee grow for you refund money. DR.
E. n. CLARKE co. 10 2 14th-st-. room Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs William Guillaudeu have returned
TO thar new home No. 2sI West S~vsnty-third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Rea Peabody. u No p
Riverside Drive. are spending a month IN the Adj
rondacks where they have taken the camp 0ccu-
Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

c.. TOMEI LADIES' TAILOR.
IS W 3Jtn Sc Cor. Ave.
You furnish material; suits Sl2 up. Jackets. as.
auteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Mr. and Mrs Edward Mitchell Cook announce
the engasement Of their daughter. Edna Mitchell.
to Henry killam Murphy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
Unknown Bark Ashore.

Halifax. y. s., April 10--An unknown
bark with an sail clewed up and no sign
OF life on board is reported ashore on
the eastern rocks of Scaterie Island,
on the Cape Breton coast. The Nor
wegian steamer Terge Vixen, Capital
lickson from Portland, Maine which
has arrived at sydney reports having
passed the unknown craft Capt Gal
iicksen says that from appearances the
vessel must only have been on the rocks
a short time. The bark IS apparently
foreign built aud Of 200 or 500 tons reg
lister, Because OF the prevalence OF a
heavy storm 1t is impossible for craft
OF any Kind 20 get within reach Of the
stranded vessel which Is exposed to the
full force OF the wind and seas. The
steamer Cacouna. Capt. McPhail from
ST. Johns y. f.. which has arrived az
Sydney, also reports having passed
the stranded vessel, The seas were
breaking over her and she will prob
ably become a total wreck. No trace
Of any Of the crew can be found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
Necessary to Life.
vinoI Makes ii.
POOR BLOOD CAUSES ERUP-
TONS AND WEAKNESS.
vlnul Makes Pure, Rich,
Red Blood.
BECAUSE WE KNOWN THIS
WE GUARANTEE IT'S ACTION.

impoverished blood Is a sure sign OF
internal disorders. We see every day
too many people whose faces plainly
show that there Is something radically
wrong.
We want all OF our fellow-citizeus to
know Of our splendid blood purifier
and blood maker.
We refer to Vinol.
Vinol, as we have before stated, Is
purely scientific preparation.
Vinol owes its virtue 10 the fact that
1t contains in a highly concentrated
state the active curative principles,
taken from the livers of live cods-the
same elements that formerly were
found in cod-liver oil, and which made
II famous.
Vinol does not contain the grease or
fat that characterized cod-liver oil and
made IL in many cases worthless.
Vinol acts upon every one of the
great vital organs, and by invigorat-
ing and giving them strength, enables
them to properly perform their func-
tioas.
Vinol's effect on the stomach Is mar
yelous. It tones up this, the greatest
OF the organs of the body, and enables
II TO obtain from the food which Is
taken into it the necessary elements to
create flesh and muscle tissue, bone
structure and pure, rich, red blood.
We are in receipt OF a letter from a
Savation Army woman which reads as
follows:
81 took Vinol after bad attack Of
grippe, and so much good did IL do me
that ! persuaded my sister to take it.
She was all tired out. Had no appe-
tite and her blood was very poor. 1t
did her as much good as IL did me, ~
BETSY HABEBsHAw, 7ls River st., Fall
River, Mass.
Won't you please come In and
see us2 We are always glad to
extol the merits of Vinol.
We will give you back your
money if you don't find Vinol
will do all we claim il will. Could
any one do more for your
the SMITH DRUG co.,
DRUERL & FRAkKEN,
DRUGGISTS