davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

Statement showing the names. rank etc. of Pennsylyanians residing in tho State of Kentucky. who have beea in scribed on the pension list under the act passed the 18th of March. 1918: ! Adair County-Joseph Weir private Pennsylvania line February l. 1Sl9. aget 15.
 Bath County-John Birch. pr. P. L., Au- gust l. 1891, aged S1: John Fosbrook pr P. L.. November 26. 1879, aged 1O4; Johr Gorrell, Dr., P. L.. March 10, 1Sl9 aged 70 l Gordon Griffin. pr. P. L., November 15 | 1920. aged 80: Mathew Petit, pr. F. l.. April 6. 1sl9 aged 74.
 Boone County-JOhn Burns. pr. P. l.. May 13. 1s19 aged so; Alexander McPher- son, pr. P. L.. April q, 1919, died NOvem bcr IS. 1892
 | Bourbon County-William Dawson, pr | P. L.. March %, 1919. aged 96; Joseph Iumphries, pr. r. L March 22, 1S19 aged s6: Thomas Kelley. pr. P. L.. october ? 1 1S19. aged S4. died December %. 1S22; Rob ert Peter. pr. P. L.. April %. 1S1S. aged 76 died January D, 1S26; John Terrill. pr. r l L.. July ? 1Sl9 aged Sl.
 Bracken County-Andrew Dilman. pr l P. L.. November l5. 1920. aged 67. Breckenridge CountE-Edward Dehav en- pr r. L., October 26. 1S22, aged &. Casey County--Thomas Morrow, pr. P L., April 5, 1926, aged 70. Christian County-John Carter, pr. r L., May IS. ISIS. aged 70. Clarke County--Prlce Key. corp. P. l., | November 25. 1879. aged 76. died lS29 1 Fayette County-Robert CraiEe. lieut. l p, L.. September 19 1918. aged 1S; Danic Hickey. pr P. L.. October % 1879. aget S; Christopher Reilly, pr. P. L.. Scptem ber l9 ISIS. aged "A. died January. 1s29 | Hugh Rankin. pr. ?. L.. February II 1 1Si9 aged G6: Arthur shannon. pr. P. L..
 October 2l ISIS aged 7i, died January 70
 lseG, John Yount pr P. L., November 10 | 1891, dead.
 Fleming William Fstell. pr. P
 L.. May %. lS2o, aged 72 John Finley l Brig. Gen. F. L.. January I3 1890, ageC 9; --- McAtinney, pr. P. L., June. 1870 aged =. died February 9, 1S2]; Guion Me
 Kee. pr p. L.. September lS lSla. ager 17. died December g. 1927, Alexander Me Coy. rr. P L.. January 6, 1s1s aged SS Samuel Strahan, pr P, L.. June 20. lS3, aged 73, died June 2. 1875; Andrew VII son. pr. P. L.. May 23. Is2e. aged A. l Flovd Countv-Wiiiism FNIrguson. pr P L.. May 9. 1seo, aged Ts; Thomas Mur ray pr P. L.. May 2s. 1920 aged 80
 Franklin County-John Hollis. pr F
 L.. December s1. 1928, aged %, died De cember. 1s26.
 Gallatin County-Henry Eaton. ssrg F L.. September 9n. 1s27, aged S. died Jun l7. 1923; Darby McGannon corp. P. L.. De
 cember 13 1sls, aged 60.
 Garrard County-John Somerville, pr. [ L.. February 5. lsle. aged T, died May
 1881.
 | Grayson County-Joseph Beatty. sergt F. L.. December i9 1893. aged Sl, die September s. 1Sg7
 Greene County Thomas Berry. pr. I It., October 1. 1Sl9. aged S2.
 Greenup County--Andrews James. pl P L., January l5. ls25. aged T7.
 Hamilton County-Patrick Leonard, pl lr. L.. June 23. ISi9, aged &. died, lS2g.
 Hardin County--Moore BegEs. pr. l
 T., December 25. ISIS. aged 92; Jacob Her
 ry. pr P L.. May es. 1si9. aged T, die
 August lIQ, 1Se3: John Scott pr. r. |,
 February IT. 1sl9 aged Is died March
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

Elegantly electro lighted dining cars are run on llainb 1 | DeLMSen Dl nlnShan Anu New Ot ISl4is. ..cLA AhU.t JunetTon aiAu Sulcld- natl; also trains ana between 4doillSom- sGy ana iuthtIe, Ny. service carte.
 GieW and naIIusOu.SIy UunS Ghalr caAs tseats fieel arc vpe ated trains l and between Cincinnati NeW OfiSd..s. hiSh DaCk seat coaches and chair cars also ruu on all ln. Vugh uAins OUsweVI I.4.-il.-att. 1>OuIsEilIss st LouIs. Evansville. Memphis. NdsnEIiiS anu New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from chicago. Cincinnati anu New York Sv New Orleans.
 Tlaia No. carries through Pullman s'eep- CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and Chicago to St. Petersbu, s; also through tourist sleepeTs to San Francicco leaving MontsoIcsry at 9:S5 D. n. Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Atlantic Coast Line. New Schedule Effective Sunday
 May 24th.

Trains formerly known numbers 7S and 23 will hereafter be numbers 40 and 3o. Number 40 which was formerly number 7S will leave Montgomery 7oo in- stead of 6:3o.
 Number 39 formerly number g will arrive Montgom- cry 6:2o p. m., change.
 Number 5S will leave Montgomery 7:45 D. m. as here- tofoe, and number 57 will arrive Montgomery Sos a. m heretofore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
r,o,,nt up the New aHeal.t Foodg.

There are so many so-called health foods put on the market these days that sib,el names for them and are resoYting i, fo some that border on the absurd ana ridlcuious. "Hoalth food" eating is mostly a fad that will soon die out They are all right. no doubt. for iuvalids and convalescents, but men and women who work and children who are growing tor should bel need something stronger and more nourishing than some half-cooked. steafned-out cereal.
 Any stomsch Is liable to get hit out of order at times. and when yours does, don't try to pet 1t up on health" foods lhat really do moro harm than good. Just take Il few doses of Tyner's Dyspep- via Remedy and tho digestive organs will AuliekIy get into shape again and you san eat anything you want.
 If you don't know about this wonderful atonsAch medicine. Tyners Dyspepsia Rsnasd$ Co.,. Atlants. Ga4. will be glad Q send YOU free. email bottle to try.
 wedlfrf-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

southern fAcinc @~"
 Train No. carries through Pullman nl.so.
 ers rom New Orleans to New York and t,iS.
 cihiIati ana St. Petsi sf'grg lo ChIcuxu ma kI1.,
 oIeet eonhectlp'i at Nashville vita thlvuxn sleeper to St. Louis. ~eH Train No carries through puIIu,sr sts.r CTS from New Orleans 10 New YnrE ,-sncIHS hatl and ChicagJ without change.
 All through trains make close conneetIoa. ax Clncinnati, EVansville. St. Louis and New or. leans for all points North. South. Eass and West. ''S For fun ther information pertaining to rataa
 routes ana schedules consult ticket agents L.
 and N. k. R.. or write call n
 ". L. -iEAsi.EY Passenger Agent. Union .tation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

lS"1; Samuel Sellers, pr. r. L.. September i5. 1893, aged S2 died February ,. 1SiO
 Henry County-John Adams. pr. r. L.. August 12 ISIS aged 6j; Thomas Downey pr. P. L.. November F. ISIS. aged 70 died September I5, 1923; William Guthery, pr P. L.. September 29, 1S19, aged S7. died March 10, lSc5; Leonard Grimes, pr. l' L.. January 70. 1s2G aged 75.
 Jefferson County-George Gray. capt. r L.. February Io 1872: Michael Leather. man, pr. r. L., June 70, 1880. aged So. died lSS1; James Stevenson. pr r. L., June & 1sla. aged 7s. died September 1G 1891 Robert Wilson, capt P. L.. June s, ,Sf9
 Jessamine County-James Richards, pr P. L.. March ,, 1872. aged 7S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Answers.

l iiS. BIBB-Mrs. Sally Wyatt was n na- l tive of Charlotte County, Virginia. Her brother, Joseph Wyatt. represented in ! tho Senate of Virginia for more than | twenty years. part of John Randolph $ Congressional District. Sally Wyatt and
 a cousin of the same namc. married at l the same time two cousins by the name of Bibb. The first born Of each was a
 son. Mrs. Sally Bbb and her husband
 moved to Georgia. ITcr cousin and her husband moved to Kentucky Mrs Sally l Bibb's son was known as Dr. William | Wyatt Bibh of Georgia; her cousins as | MT George Bihb of Kentucky. William Wyatt Bibb acquired his professional cd ! cation at the medical school in Phila- delphia. He married Miss Mary Free man. the only daughter of Colonel llol
 man Freeman Dr. Bibh was member of the Georgia Legislature at , very early age He was elected a member of the ! House cf Representatives in 1906. and some years after Senator in Congress. he was appointed Governor of Alabama Ter 1 ritcry. He accepted and moved to Hunts vile. Two years after he was elected Governor of Alabama. During the sum
 mer of 1870. while riding rapidly to escape l from a shower of rain his horse fell and injured him so that he died. He had two children, son George Bailey, and
 daughter who married MT. Alfred Scott. Dr. Bihb had five brothers, Thomas, Fey ton, John Dsndridge, Joseph and Benja min Smith, and two sisters, Dolly and Martha Thomas married a daughter of Colonel Thompson of Petersburg. He was a member of the Legislature. President
 of the Senate and for while Governor of Alabama. Pcyton married great
 niece of Tom Cobb. John DandridGe mar
 ried a daughter Of John Oliver; Joseph
 married 1 Miss Duboso . Miss DancY
 Benjamin Smith married Sophia Glmer | 4.r. Bibb's oldest sister married AlcXan-
 der Pope; Martha married Fleming Free
 man. See Sketches of First Settlers ol
 Georgis. by Giln1er.
 450. CHARLES. GIiYMES-Meulber oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
pennavIvania Records.

The State Regent of Kentucky writes she intends having them published in the Kentucky Historical Register as the Etate Historian is doing fin this column. in the interest of the work of the D. A F
 Society. Showing that many Alabamians are descended from Kentucky ancestry It is q matter Of some surprise that no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Markers for Graves of Revolution
 arv Soldiers

After some delay. through no fault of the State Regent it is hoped that full fnforsnation concerning the markers can be afven in this column shortly. Action was taken at the National D. A. R. Con erees recently on this matter and we walt to hear what was really the action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE cures the chilis that other chill tonics don't cure. Made of the following fluid extracts: Peruvian Bark. Black Root. Poplar Bark. Prickly Ash, Dog Wood Bark and SarsapaYiila. No Cure. No Pay. % cents. su- wed-fri-eo wkly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

ard & Yoka
 
 k k t sS a m n B. A: j. P A.. R. n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
ldrn. Rhett Goode. Treasurer. Mobile.
CHAPTER DIRECTORY.

ChAP IEf DAtssCAORAs General Sumter Chapter-Regents ArA
 S. P. Fowlks. Birmingham. Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter-Re-
 gent. Mrs. E. R. Miller, Auburn Peter Forney Chapter-Regent,M Miss Anne
 Marks Williams. Montgomery. Andrew Jackson Chapter-IleEent. Mrs.
 J. Nj. Thornton, TalladeGa. A1mrtha WayIes Jefferson Chapter-Re-
 gent, Mrs. J. l.. Cowan. opelika- Frederick William Cray Chapter-Rs-
 { g.at, Mrs. Walter Robinson. Anais- ton
 John Wade Reyes Chapter-Regent. Mrs. Memory 'o. PeebIes. Athens. Mobile Chapter-Regent. Mrs. Richard Fl. Clarke. Mobile. Lewis chapter-Regent, Mrs. l.. '. Dean, Eufaula. Tus. aloosa Chapter-Eegent Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce, Tuscaloosa. ffeeent--Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen. EutAw. Reesnt-RIrs. 4. D. Pitts, Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
The Doctor Writes of Counterfeiters.

OHAS FLETCHER New York City, Hyanna Mass May l l9OO
 Dear Mr. fle wish to congratulate you your seF counes and atos trust the time is not far oant when these inferior and dangerous mixtures will be entirely suppressed
 You arc nght when your advertisements that Experience against Experiment."
 feel to be an outrage and imposition parents dren that should be associated Casoa dangerous to the health and life of these little who often van
 Let me again commend for the high you maintained the preparation of prescription and confidently believe this scruplous integrity indebted for the wonderful to-day and the steady growth has had you the details in my laboratory thrty-three years ago. nA <11<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

 Daily. tsoth Meri l,su Time Daily. Isavannah. Augusta Macon.I
 ICoiumbus, ctoy. Andalusla. 4;4Opp,l Fort Valley, Americus. All Cam Ibany. Dawson, Eufaula
 tOzark and intormediateI ........... points- ............I
 lMacon, Columbus. Troy. Ft.l
 lValley, Amsricus Albany.l 0:Ioami Dawson, Fort Gaines, Eu-I S:oOprn lfoula and intermediatel i.......... points. ..........,.I For further information and for through schedules apply to & T. SURATT, U T. A. Union Depot. F. E. WHITE. (. A. ( Commercs St.
 Montgomery. Ala F. ' ROBINSON. Assistant 'Ieh'i Pass. Ast J C. PtII.E Genl Pass. Agent W. A. wfNRURN Vice Pres.GenI and Traffic Manager. THEo D, KLINE. GenI sup,.. Savannah. ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Inquiries.

47e. JONES-Want names of the par ents and grandparents of Peter Jones, whose will was probated June Y, 1799. in Amelia County Virginia also name of his wife. His children were. l Elizaheth h Royal, Peter eof Dinwiddie). 2 Archer. Bait, married Marguerite Ward daugh- ter of Rowland Ward, February H. l177 (Amelia County marriage recortlsl: Robert married Ann Ward. daughter uf Rowland Ward June b. lIS3 (Amelia County marriage recordsJ)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Daughters of the
 American Revolution.
asNRALo.srcAL AND RHETORICAL DEPARTMENT.

queries have resulted from the publiCa- ton of these records up to this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

STATE DIRECTORY. Efrs. !. Morgan Smith, Regent. Birming- ham. aarr. A. P. Mcclellan. Vice Regent. Athens. 1sfs. R. H. Carter. Historian. Birrning- ham. 1frA L. ]. Haley. Secretary. Dirmsng- ham. Mira Rhett Goode. Treasurer, Mobile. .'Children's children are the crown Of old men; and the glory of children are kkeir fathero."
 Proverbs. xvli, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
STATE DIRECTORY.

EDITORS. Mrs. J. Morgan smith md Mrs. R. H. Carter. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

473. The ancestry of the Reno and Crosby family is desired; also the Gate
 wood and Deer family. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

475. MARTIN-Information wanted of the Martin family of North Carolina, cs- pecially proof of service of Colonel James and Colonel John Martin, in the Rcvolu- tionary war. N J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
The Western Railway of AIabama.

otherwise stated READ UP Aion'sonarz ".bsyond % ;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

al. An intcrmarriage of the Langiy- Billups and Jennlng marriage. Would like to hear from some of the Billups family of this connection. M
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-23
A Life,s Mistake
Us love.

Tonight has been set apart for the
presentation of this play at Swishers
Theatre and 1T comes to US backed by
the good repute or a much read book,
for it is dramatization of the most
read and successful book of that well
known writer of fction, iCharles
Garvice, There are plays and plays,
many of them failures, why? Be
cause they are lacking in the elements
popular with discriminating public,
but when book has been read, and
re-read all over the land, and is still
eagerly sought after 1t would augur
that it must have something Of merit
out of the ordinary-such has been the
career Of "a Life's Mistake" and it
is for that reason that it has been put
upon the stage, and the several char
acters given life and action. AS a
play it must be classed as a domestic
drama, clean and pure in its d;stinc-
tlCn, interesting to degree in its
story, and with an abundance of bright
and effective comedy to tighten the
intensity Of its dramatic scenes. The
plot is most cleverly conceived one.
and it is worked out in coherent
straightforward manner. For the in
depreciation OF the play we are prom
ised cast that is in its every men,
Der most adequate to do ample Justice
to the requirements Of its strong
scenes and incidents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-23
Rent anu Want Ads.

WANrED-A girl for general house
work, good wages. Mrs. Frank
Cox, 206 Spruce street, Morgan
town, W. Va.
Rooms Two furnished front
rooms in very desirable location on
Peasants street. win be let singly
or together. Inquire at this office.
For sALE:-Two iron beds, springs
and mattresses, almost new, only
in use about one month; one Ire
mont gas range, only used short
time and one adjustable sleeper baby
go-cart. May be seen at 301 Park
ST., South Park.
For SALE OR RENT-New 10 room
house in South Park, house just
being completed, every modern con-
vience; hot and cold water, laundry
equipment, Paved street, fine loca.
tion. Will be sold at a sacrifice If
sold quick. Address post office box
ia or see A. A. Rogers. Ash street
near White Ave.
For sALE.-Billiard & Pool Room
at bargain. S700 will buy my out
fit consisting of Z billiard Spool tables,
five cue racks, dozen cues, and all
other fixtures, best in town. A part
cash, balance on easy payments. Call
and see room.
c. L. ST.. CLAIR
Opp. New Wallace House.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-23
Feminine Duplicity.

A young man visited his girl west
of town Sunday evening. As they
had talked several hours, he declared
his intention of kissing her. She
was apparently indignant, and de-
clared she would tell her father.
Remembering that faint heart never
won fair lady, the young man was
not dismayed, and succeeded in
planting a kiss behind her left ear.
To make good her threat the young
woman arose hastily and walked to
the kitchen. Papa, she said limo
Gently, "Mr. NJ. wants TO see your
new gun" cali rightm said the old
man, delighted with a chance to
show his new shotgun. Taking 1T
from the rack he stepped into the
parlor. The young man broke four
window panes in getting out, and
when last seen was still running
bareheaded up the road in the direc-
tion of the town.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-23
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty of MorgantowR Readers Have
This Experience.

You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain;
The back gives Quit aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in;
Don't wait longer-take Doan's
Kidney Pills,
Morgantown people tell you how
they act.
Mrs. Thomas Shanks, Thos. Sbanks
employed in the glass factory, resi-
dence 1886 Beechurst ave. says: "F0r
three months severe pain in the small
OF my back annoyed me from its very
persistency and IL it ever let up ii
changed TO sharp severe twinges par
ticularly so if | stopped or attempted
to lift anything. No position as
slmed was comfortable and as con-
sequence after restless night spent
In bed / arose in the morning unre-
freshed and poorly prepared to tom
mence the next days duties. Motto
ing that Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended for just such conditions
! went to J M. Reed s. Co.'S drug
store for box A dose or two proved
they were going directly to the cause
OF the trouble and when l had COM
pleted the treatment the last attack
Of backache ceased.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Company Buff
falo, n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's anc
take no other
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-23
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday was Busy Day-Three Nota
BILE Sermons.

Yesterday was busy day at the
Christian Church It was The boys
and girls Rally Day in the Sunday
School. The attendance was larger
than at any time,since the beginning
CT the school year The Offering
asked for by the Home Missionary
Board was doubled. 1t was a good
time.
After the close of the school the
pastor preached a sermon especially
for children The subject Of the
sermon was Three Golors.' A
booklet made Of three eolors, black
red and white was given to each
child. Then the pastor explained
the black represents sin, which very
early creeps into the hsaat The
red represents the blood of Christ
which cleanses us from all sin. The
white represents the condition of
the soul after 1T has been cleansed by
the blood sof Christ. Mr.. Tisdall
placed especial emphasis on the fact
that God loves children, that God
is love.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-23
PROF. l.. NJ. MATHERN
The Professional Dancing Master Of
Pittsbnrg will Make His Headquar-
tiers in M0rgantOwu.

During the next two weeks be-
ginning Monday Nov. End, | will be
in my hall on the first floor, Dering
building, corner of Spruce and
Wiley streets every day at the fol-
lowing hours; from 8 a. IA. to IL
o'clock noon from l p. m. to 5 D. no.
and from $50 p. m. to 8 IN. So
come around any time during the
day and | will make arrangements
to instruct you. l will also start
an advanced dancing class, in which
none but the fancy dances, that are
used in the large cities of today,
will be taught.
| teach children both the waltz
and two step, as well as the fancy
dances now in vogue; from 4 years
of age up to Ia years of age at hall
rates. If you come to my hall once
you will never go any where else.
PROF. l.. M. MATHERN,
Instructor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-23

ELBERT HUBBARD famous as the
auth Of IA Message to Garcia and
also as founder of the Roy croft
shops will lecture in Morgantown at
Swishers Theatre this winter. A
good lithograph picture of this fam
Gus man may be had free by calling at
The Acme.
HENRY JEWELL who has tailor
shop in the Donley Building on
Peasants street invites his costo-
mers to call and look over his sam
Piles Of fab and winter suits. The
man who gets MS order in ahead Of
time will get, his suit when be needs
If
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-23
TWO CENTS
WORKS TWO WAYS
An Old Medicine Appears in a
New Guise.
There is no Longer Danger of Doing
more Harm than Good Ninol Suk-
stituted for Cod Liver Oil Wonder.
full Improvement.

full Improvement.
Mr.. w. A. Ream whose name is so
closely associated with Vinol, the won
delfnl discovery, is by this time becom-
ing used to answering question. Yester-
| day, IN answer to reporter. he said:
People are not making as many In
quiries OF me as they did. | am nov
having my innings, and you may be
sure am improving them by asking
questions. This talk of the difficulty OF
introducing a new discovery is one of
your newspaper fellows yarns. Let
the discovery be all right and 1t goes
right on and introduces itself. All you
need to do is to give it little shove and
make it stand out before the public. It
will do the rest. Yes, / did have to
answer great many questions for a few
days. | will admit that, and OF course
l am not entirely through yet but vi
nol's friends are talking tor il almost as
well as it talks for itself, and good news
forB that which will do good gets
around pretty fast.
~ on will see it was not very diff
cult thing to explain. Everybody grasp
ed the idea IN minute, when | told
them that the real value of cod liver oil
existed lin certain active principles
always found in the liver of the live cod.
1t was not very hard work for any one
to believe that these same principles
conld be obtained by special process,
without its being necessary to have
them connected with the dsagreeabe
and vile smelling grease that formerly
was part of the remedy which they had
known as cod liver oil. Well, that is
about all had to tell them. 1t is not
very hard work for even child to COM
prehend that given a certain extract
that contains valuable medicinal princi-
pies, that Just the right amount can be
administered, and even a child could
mix the same extract in the delicious
table wine which we are using and
which SO prepared goes under the name
of Vinol.
Yes, indeed, any number of people
have already found out the value OF vi.
mol. Lots of them are coming to me ev-
cry day and tellingsme that they knew
It was necessary for them to take cod
liver oil. bul they could not do it. They
are now telling me of the good they are
deriving from Vinol, and am surpris-
ed myself at the rapid way such bene-
fits show themselves. This is where |
am asking my questions and collecting
a nice little batch of informatiod In
regard to the good that is being done in
this city to people we all know. Will [
publish any of it? Oh, do not think |
will Not for the present at least, and
OF course never would without the full
permission of the people swho tell me
their stories. Many of them say more
than theywould like to see in print, they
are SO enthusiastic on the subject. Yet,
perhaps, | will in few days be able to
give you the names of few of the
best known people in the city, who are
warm advocates of Vinol, and doing
more in minute to gain new converts
for it than / could ia a week.