davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-10

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF 1HE
1 stockholders ofthe POTOMAC SAVINGS
BANK, of Georgetown, D. c., for the puipo
of electing the board of directors for the en-
suing year, will be held at the principal Office
of the said company, No III south Fairfax
street, Alexandria, Va on TUESDAY, De-
cember Is, 1904, at 3 p. IN.
Signed: |. f. SHOEMAKER,
deep I'd Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-10
GROCERIES.
-~-~~-~~~>~-------~-~~~-~-~-
w. A. JOHNSON 4 CO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have on hand uiDson's Xxx, Xxx, xxx,
and Pure Old Rye, Old Cabinet and Mono.
gram Whistles also Baker'sand Thompson's
Pure Rye Whistles, to which they invite the
attention of the trade.
Orders from the country for merchandise
shall receive prompt attention.
Consignments Of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantee
he highest market prices and prompt returns
N. E corner Cameron and Royal Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-10
GROCERIES.
S1.0O Per Barrel.

have received today one car of very fine
picked Baldwin Apples, which will be sold
at 81 g. per barrel. No charge for the barrel.
These apples are sound and the color is
bright red. In fact. consider them equal to
my S2.25 packed apples. Also car of various
Fruits. So boxes Oranges, II barrels fancy
King Apples at 1925 per barrel, 81 barrels
extra fancy Greening Apples at $2.l0 per
barrel; barrels Northern Spy Apples at
rs per barrel; barrels Sheep Nose Apples
at 1915 per barrel, and 2 barrels Fancy Pears
at e nrr harrel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-10

GROCERIES, have a fine assortment Of
staple aud fancy groceries which am selling
little lower than the regular prices. | have
no special days for social prices, but the
same prices prevail each and every day
BUTTER AND EGGS-P enty Butter here
for baking purposes at 25c per pound. Butter
for Table Use, &c and 3'c pound.
Best recandled western Eggs at &c per
dozen. They are good md no doubt you
have been paying much more for the same
kind Of eggs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-10
Vegetables.

am still selling white mealy New York
Rural Potatoes at Gjc per bushel. They
cannot last much longer. Do not confound
these with the western stock, which is being
sold at the same price. These potatoes are
smooth; bence very little waste. will sell
you peck at lSc
Best Onions at Sl.l0 per bushel, Sc quarter
pect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-10

This marvellous pain remedy
will quickly relieve the spasms
which wrack the tortured nerves,
and, if taken internally, will per-
manently cure the cause OF the
disease.
II had been a sufferer for
years." writes Calvin z. Hill, OF
Marietta, Ga, from the frightful
pains Of neuralgia and never
found any remedy that would give
me relief, until I tried Hamlins
Wizard Oil, which effected a per-
manent cure" Price SOC and 81
For sale and recommended BY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-10
SECOND WARD.
THIRD WARD.

4 Sedden TaliaferrO part Of square Pitt
ROYAL. First 10 line, 1908. Is 96.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

How Til, odd 7 im> Popular Song
C1m- t. lie Wrttt-u.
This IS how the late Sevauas Win
uer came ID compose Listen 10 the
AoyA.as Bird" The aecyga; Is
furnished by the composers sou, j.
Gibson Winner OF philadelphia.
1T was suggested oy listening % a
coIurrd man, Dnk SlIyuru known as
'Nl,st..us Dies. Mr.. Wluarr sa.d.
Dies was unique character lie
found Infinite delight 10 wandering
about the city wh.s5uns in Imitation
OF a mocA.us bird. at the same time
stsuuu.Ias an Accompaniment uyou the
guitar
My father met him one day. and.
struck by his remarkable performance
as d warbler, said to him. half In
Jest.
How would you ike 10 have
song for your morG.ns bird. D,ckF'
The negro CARED az father 10 ab-
.ect Gstou.sAment. ana then. with q
laugh that echoed through the block
replied:
dat would De mighty nice. massa.
an | would be much o0laesrd T. 80.
masSa. ef 10 done gw.ne to DO so"
The compass OF Dicks voice was
hardly m octave. and in order 10 ill.,
him properly the melody was made
very simple. That same evening my
father composed the words aud muse.
The words which ran higher were
70 be spoken by the darSeT. not sang
except whore they came within his
range, followed by the whistler clever
imitation o; the bird. Dick was q
very good nafurpd fellow. but not ~.
d1wed with much Intellectual caparity
Night after night he came 10 Mr. WIZ
uer's music store 10 learn the words Of
the song. Try ns he would. father
could not teach him the words.
Eventually. however. Dick master
ed one yerse AIi'bnro. nevertheless.
had ideas OF his own. lie had fine
sense Of hum0r and improyised lines
to the music. suggesting ridiculous
fancles to attract the laughing crowd.
1t was not long before bls idea Of the
mocslnS.b'rd song became popular and
added greatly to Dicks local reDuta
ton
THE song was published IN ballad
form soon after md quickly took hold
on th" public II WIS sung all over the
country. and il jus' as popular to-day
"a 1t was forty seven years ago.
Father sold Il 10 Lee & Walker. n
firm. for s.. and during
The twenty eight years Of its copy.
light never received anything beyond
he price At which It was originally
,nId. The profits from It's sale have
Exceeded $1,000 perhaps the largest
mount ever realized from any must.
al composition Of its class" I
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
ONE OF AFRIcA's WONDERS.

City Of Hundred Thousand People
skilled ia Many Intricate Arts
The next Of Great Britain's wars Is
quite likely to be in Kano. Few peo.
pie know where Kano Is Or what sort
Of people IuhabIt II, but all reading
men Will doubtless be familiar with IL
ere many years elapse. Not mony
will accept the description OF the
Hausas that It Is the center Of the
world but Kano, without using the
language Of eztravagance, must be
ranked among the wonders Of Africa
Its high walls inc.ose population Of
10000 people. living In houses which
though built Of mud, are not BY any
means TO be desplsed and which line
broad streets and roads which would
put many London streets 10 shame
Most Of the houses are shaded By trees
and one Traveller has described the an.
pearance Of the town as being that Of
"a big beautiful garden"
The great market. says this travel.
er. who visited Kuno n year or two
ago. IL one Of the wonders Of the world.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

wl! cause dangerous sab wesa1s
even Che Bow 81 aa gusAglg4Ig l#
rcrJrd hammer may pound o4ea anger
% Jelly
l". t-ere Is not fhe slightest reason
Tor any Of these disasters
The proper uae % .a.s Is ea.-e.y
safe u 9a.y q few ge-y sap.s -u.es
and precautions are observed
In the first paer. rey,- es~ 80
edged too. ln such a way aatael5
can possibly result n a wound Never
waI.'lr with tae ed e u fae &al.- fa
ward JON Never bold your legt uaaa
in front OF the tool On 4 g.-,.e Of " .oI
upon "a.ca you are gs.aS a goazs VI,
cbiseL
Never 2ut yorr raot on I p.eee o.,
wood so tia, the axe or a1-.aet Ia
splitting 10. can 81 aay chla-e s,...s
TO-
Ia driving a nail maks a '-w shoe.
gentle tapa vita The hammer aret r
nix lt Tn place. After fa'. Aele..-
blows. delivered exactly .u the -er..r
OF The head, WI. Dive 0, h5ae g-.5
eyIy. Never strike y.isa, b.av 3D..
mi while ho.dlns % VITA y.ar
fingers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

-Almost anything ,an be bought there
sugar. Is per pound: cotton. cloth.
leather. needles. eroekery, tnware.
dyes, lime. charcoal meat. slaves,
camels horses, food OF every variety,
including tomatoes, wheat tanned ga
zeles and hyeuas. Wild eats. birds, any
thing and every thing. The money OF
the country is still the cowry shells,
OF which the king sent Us 10000 as
q present. but the Maria Theresa dollar
IS taken. aud the great men gladly buy
up any quantity OF gold and silver
coins. for the Hausa IS an adept al
working in silver and gold aud is as
proud as he is sklllful- Moreover. he
smets his own ore and works up his
native iron in wondrous shapes. The
city has thirteen gates (which are al
WAYS closed al sunset, and Is some
twelve or fourteen miles In circumfer-
ence. On the whole. II lies four
square. but some Of the walls are a
little Irregular"
There IS dignity in majesty even IN
the heart Of Africa. II is said OF one
African monarch that each morning
after breakfast he leaves his hut and
opens his great umbrella and then de-
cIares before all the earth that the sun
may from that moment shine. ThoS,.
who would visit the Sing OF Kano on
his throne mast take Of their shoes
and even their stockings and bow their
heads TO the grouad THREE hours an
Eng 81 mission waited At the palace
gates. and ghau-"a lew murnur arose.
pathway was suddenly cut aud 4
ma su4dcent warrior pranced up aud
drew rein at our feet This was the
uaz.ri. the second man Ia the king
dom The palace. splendid specimen
or mud architecture. was a mass OF
people and the courtyar,ls were
crammed While We stood IN the
judSmen, ball. which was thronsed
with wei dressed men squlttins on the
door. suddenly all the instruments OF
music burst forth. our umbrellas were
sratrled from ogr hands and We were
buried Into the kiuss spiendd au-
q euce chaM Der. Al the tar end. on
r.cl reJ das, was seated the king.
wearing black rawnL which covered
every % - but bis eyes. lie Is said TO
be- about 90 years OF age aud 20 De-
gg.,e white lut he IS more probably
copper &c osel
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
RAILROAD TIES or LEATHER.
Massac husetts Mans Invention, to
Take the Place Of Wood,

Massac husetts Mans Invention, to
Take the Place Of Wood.
The Invention Of 4 leather crosstir.
designed to take the place Of s.erpers
made Of wood. is attracting a great
deal Of attention in raj road circles.
writes 4 Springfield CMass.j CORE
spondeut Of tie New YORK Mail aud
Express. T. W. Duuuell OF West War.
rem. Mass. IS the inventor While
studying the art Of paper making he
leaIued that there was a scarcity OF
lumber in the country and that the rail
roads used annually I2O00OOOO ties
for renewals alone. Ties OF steel, iron
glass, stone and 81 grass and sawdust
composition had been made. but there
were objections to al! Of these. so IL
set to WORK and final = hit upon a form
u.a which seems to answer the pur-
pose.
In the manufacture ot his crosstIe.
which weighs i2J pounds. the scrap
leather FROM shoe shops Is taken into
a disintegrator. ground very tine. sub
-. I~'A ~ q tTtAlttft7 l'lFf -SS AI4l l4pll
ed. The tension OF the m0'd.us ma-
chine can be 50 regulated that ties
hard enough to take q spike or ties
til. oagh which spike cannot be driven
can be turned out
The three great essentials In cross
tie are apparently found IN this leath.
er. for Il is guaranteed to hold a spike.
the hsLplate WILL not splinter it and it
viii not rot II is expected to stand
service FOR th.rty-dva years. Sample
ties put down twenty gLt months ago
in tie West Springfield freight yard
Of the Boston and Albany road do not
show the least Wear. Eoadnaster SUI
Ivan Of the Boston and Albany says
the spikes bod as well "a when first
driven instead Of worsins loose. "a in
the wooden ties. The ordinary chest.
nut tie now in use must be replaced
every two years.
Mr.. Dunuell proposes to turn out 3.
90 ties n day for the present The
New York Central is planning 10 test
the Invention In it, New York yards
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
IN TIE alug GRASS REoloal
K.a,.sh,'. E.=aa. rssiass a. In

KsatuekJ's Ea@Sas PretHet 80 Len
part fEom iadtaaA.
Il notics b. the papers that some.
body ia the soughsrh part u the Stats
wants 10 know where biae grass nFsG
slartsd,7 sad Professor J5hn Ceiiett,
e. state geolsSist- a great Elany
people eoAtsad that Il sas nEst fgnRd
Ia ksntueky. but tits l. not 40 hias
grass b, a aatlve VI tbs WABASH kah
tey. Ia Indiana. II was f0aBd ~ viii
nn Hrnsg HaFFtsoas troops daring
that s0Iemh march to TlpPseanoe il
lsIl. HaFrisga gathered sMaii aEmy
al ohio halls ahd started HeFth. A.
Alucrghes tAs galLaRg heso~s Fx4lizs1
that Ihey euala Agt ~ @aO Eliass 30
Tie Wabaah siIhSat feed fsE tsstf
hossea GShsral HaErisoH bad tvs
er!bs u egra al Ierre iiaats. aud per
su41-l The Msa " 81 0n. As tA~y
cane % .ith hungFy hessss ahd seaHi
feed they toaad ths gsSsaaa eessssa
s.th blue sfasz
ni4 Mlles s~sG ~ As@p@Ft. 90 ahs
C0lru faFaa. vas fsaa1 q beaAAlt-.
sagg.y V bga< grass. ssass plaess ts
tEs bottgA u Nss gFssing thEes feet
%. All saeh fssd kaa sever bees
Beard W bg Eh.s hsnFueky soldier Al
STATE Lla- clay assFs bGHs grass waa
fs4-4 sat fgoH tHsFs - Ifggeeaaes
zee sha.z usr ~ el4frh wss eassEs4
sEl a.4r sfass
Ta= seed 4ss carried baRa 90 Asa
tae4s 4-l sa~a usfe 8@k EasF ee@ai
ust 4a4. t shess sbsas Ia he sara
s5.I asa 81 ha1 10 be sgNa ptfa eats
aaI E}~ tl aaaaitskg thz fatssa -
RE gsssvat t4as-g w thaE nauss ts1
als Ia la r4.Y 4aY that ass t.as grass
grew ia A--54Eg aafIl sftFg h Wa
imported frssa taI-aaa tela tleHh
4z " terFe Haste sas az aFseaE a.
a-if-r ~ ll-aaY rlag 8ad care seat
20 y.s.t A@ 40 h4s h#f4s a.saF Asa
land $50 Ansr s-sis gh- aas ssrna
a=. $50 be- a.ss sssss tssNaiss saz
sr,e1 saat M~ cay ~ hln Aase
soass at Vac srr5 10 t42e taKa ~ e.
aaan
ts4a Es4F ma4r fsa4 - FsaF
81 sHl Gay f1- graa.1ssFs - Asa
fs.4t - &ass 10 savra1 aspf4sst
fass aaa.~ sa3 is fa- f-aee CONTESTS -
r nts @r GA Hss ssasI fsaa
te gIsat- ss.l iar at- wab4sa.
asa arss as#A s's- 80 x -
sg a-f- n .s ss-ss4E Hstaeusas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
81 TROLLEY Up vssuvIys

Trurist, AaT Now Reach IN. rr,,.r
" thout the labor Of tltuhIs.-.
Modernism has made 90 m5Tr --
marAabie stride 81 into ycnrs ,.an
around the famous volcano which ~. ,
sh0wered dust and Iusa upon the r.-.,l
Of POmpciI aul iIrrruausum A
new electric railway bua been com
p,etcd by which the trnvc.or rna now
reach the smoking rratrr Of Gesu4.g4
In a comfortable Car. The new limo
starts from PuEliapo OF the base o..
the volcano and within a short distance
Of the shore Of the Gay ~ Nap.as
The trip from Naples Itself can be
accomplished In an electric tram car
and the old cable railway up the cons
has Itself been electrified 40 that pr,r.
tlcaly the whole journey from Saplrs
10 the cone can now be made By cleo.
tric propulsion.
The new railway has been construct
ed by the world famous firm Of saos
who have worked the cable railway
up the cone for the past fifteen year.
The total length Of the rnilwny ia juat
over four and one-half miles. II Il built
up Of three sections. the FIRST and third
Of which have ordinary smooth rails.
the second section having mn addition
al cog rail. The first section Of the
railway passes through n lovely vine
rlnd zone on which are grown the
grapes which mikes the famous
"Lacrima Christi" wine. The houses
nre gradually left behind "a one m.
prOaches the second section. This SOC.
ton IL the steepcst part of the Journey
the cars. which nre self propclllng on
the easier gradients, being here dia.
connected from the current and puabsd
up the slope by an electric locomotive
with two motors and elaborate brake
attachments.
The power station IL situated M tho
lower end Of tho steep section ana a
large hotel at the upper station. known
as the Hermitage" from the terraces
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
old
FAVORITES
~-~~-~~NN~~
sally in Our Az,

OF 81 the girls that are 50 smart
There's none Ike pretty Sally
She IS the darling Of my heart
And She lives in our alley.
There is 10 lady in the land
Is half so sweet as Sally.
She is the darling OF my heart
And she lives IN oar alley.
Her father he makes cabbage nets,
And through the streets does cry EN-
Her mother She sells laces long
To such as please TO buy EN-:
But sure such folks could ne'er beSsi
So sweet a girl as Sally.
She IS the darling OF my heart
And she lives in cur alley.
or al the days that's in the week
l dearly love but one day
And that's the day that comes betWi1t
\ SATURDAY and Mcn1ay;
Fer them I'm dresf all in my best
To walk atroad with Sally.
She IS the DARING OF ny heart
And she lives Il oar alley.
Ny master carries me TO church,
AaI often an / blamed
Because leave in ID the A7cA
As sooa Is Text IS namel;
leave the church IN SERMON tine
AM s4-S away 10 Sally;
She Is tie DARING Of my heart
A4l size lives N our aIley.
Henry Carey.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
Precautien Against Irinrr.

PrecautlHh Against iHInFf'
To know what NOT 10 do Ia using
tools Is one OF the mos. Important
things IN earpenterins.
Tools are desisued 10 DO exact WORK
10 just exactly certain way TO use
them In any other way exacts peua
ties for their misuse that sometimes
are very severe,
That the tool Itself may De dui'ei,
ruined or broken IS a small matter
when compared with the injuries hat
careless workmen often iuAict upon
themselves
The badly secured head OF al axe
or Ratchet nay fy or az the moment
4 particularly powerful blow IS struck
with it. and il IL a propecrile t1en that
can Do very serious damage
The blade OF 4 pocketkn,s or a
chisel or gouge. II improperly handled
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
Dressing by Lottery.

The girls employed in the potterisa
u England are good looking and we'll.
dressed. They have taste which Ia cuI.
tiyatsd BY the art work Of the fac.
tories Many Of them are more stylish.
perhaps. than their position seems To
warrant, but this il easily explained.
They buy their clothes by system
known az "MaGlms." This means TINT
twelve girls subscribe one shilling n
week. The money IL held by a fore
woman, and when there IL sufficient
cash to buy hat or dress the girls
draw lots, and the winner has the new
dress. while the other subscribers have
10 walt their turn. Then. in all the
glory Of ribbons and finery, the lucky
girl appears on Sunday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26


Nothing 10 % but WORK.
Nothing to eat but food
Nothing TO wear but clothes
To keep one from gong nu1G
Nothing 10 breathe but air
Quick as lash Us gOas,
Nov here to fall Jul OF.
Nowhere to stand but on
Nothing 10 comb but hair.
Nowhere TO sleep bar bed,
Nothing % weep but tears.
Nothing TO bury but dead.
Nothing to sing but songs
All. well. alas. a.ack.
Nowhere TO - but out.
Nowhere To come bat bacA
Nothing 10 see bg. sights
Nothing 10 qaelcA buc thirst,
Nothing to have bat what we've got;
Thus through lie We are cursed
Nothing u strike bat a gait,
Every thing moves that goes
Nothing AZ all but common sense
Can ever Withstand these woes.
Ben King.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
4 ffotitIrnt AIunI

ne think IN ro and speak "a
your father ct once lie can, a. -
more than kick me on, :"
Hh"--I' seems pity 10 rtss IL a..
In that good sult-tIfs ~ "'At'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

turinany Satisfied.
\ well known Indiana ms4
Que dark night lsrr 4sf SEQ,
went 20 Me collar 7.tH mafr,
In search ~ q Eas lend
Ole found itt
John WEIGH By euriostg
dispatches sfatoi was r.,s.s
lie sqWnfrd 10 his ola saafgp,
10 see " 1T was loaded
OF wasJ
a man in Macon stopped Ia u,,-.
\ patent cigar clipper.
lie wondered II his anssr va,
not quicker than the sipue,
OF wasn't
Maine man read that human eve.
of hypn0tism we're full
ne went to see " Il would work
Upon an angry bull
ut wouldnti
James wilkins fancisd N he dlsa
The rolling spheres would sfon,
lie took the gas route 10 see i,
The world would shut up sbon
az didn't
San Francisco Bulletin
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

WALKERS How d.I Van rast m.s.
'arH failure in pol,frsf
Riak"re ltts bsad was - ,uu =,
'fsa' rhrpseu'azy fbst when 10 st.r..
= To make a sp-rrb bo ssssl ID. So.
style ~ language
'WsiT7'r
"Ss. the eampalgp was over bnfa~.
70 could say anything New y,es
Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

"a some Of the cheap restaurants, =,
,, ,,,,,'An cities food ls served on pla,s,
"'o' OF compressed raper ''"''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

Occasionally woman can do as she
pleases with no one 10 care. but n man
Is never 80 neglected that some won.
m Is not watching to see what be ls
up TO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

h,, |'a5 meek nan ae,s,op. into i.
rp rus s.'0p'' when the ele.at,r len,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

f"''o'-oh. Jes. ~ publish teur
hth'l-tIow good % yau, And T.,
nav part Of your payer viii you put
sai'or Oh. iIl put It in right neat
" reading matter Judge
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-24
Due West.

Our farmers are hustling to get
their wheat in the ground. There
has been more wheat planted this
season, and with better prepara-
ton, than for several years.
We are yet without teache: at
this place. Some reliable man or
woman can get good school
here.
The hunters seem to be careless
about tresspassing on posted land.
Boys, be careful or you will have
to 60 to court.
The Masonic Lodge at Lost
Mountain is still on a boom, and
there are quite a number Of the
very best men in our settlement
joining this grand old order, which
has stood the storms for nearly
six thousand years.
Mr. A J Leavel and Mr. G A
Kemp have some of the finest
pork hogs in our settlement.
Mr. G A Kemp lost a good milk
COW last week
Mr. Cade and Mrs Ann House,
of Cherokee, were guests of Mr.
James Cantrell last Sunday.
Brother Grinning Jake, of Oak
Grove, you are one of the best we
ever had on our list of writer's
Keep it up, old boy, and we will
get a good speech out of you at
our picnic next summer.
Good luck to all the correspond
ents, and double share TO The
Journal and it's Editors. Amor
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-24
The Story of Vinol.
By G. M. Crosby & Co., Druggists.

Our experience with medicines ex-
tends over many years. We've had
ample opportunity to watch thousands
of them and their results. We've never
seen any medicine sell itself as does
Vlnol. Customer after customer comes
for Vinol again and again That's the
best kind OF testimonial. They would
not want assecond bottle if the first
gave no help or relief
We want everybody in Marietta to
know the value of Vinol and how we
stand behind it.
Vinol is popular and it takes because
IT possesses merit. Vinol contains all
the curative, strength creating ele-
ments OF cod liver oil, without the nau-
seating, disagreeable taste and smell of
the oil. Any one can take it without
making face. Old and young can di-
gest 1t. There are many limitations of
Nlnol made from drugs and chemicals.
which are said to have the same effect
as NinoI, but please remember the
makers of Ninol are the only ones in
the world who know the secret of sep
| arating the curative elements of the
| Gods livers from the oil and grease.
| and who can make for you a preparation
containing all of the real alkaloids or
medicinal principles of cod liver oil and
not. fool you with chemicals said to
resemble the cod liver oil alkaloids.
Therefore, there can be nothing else
just as good"
Ninol gives you hearty appetite. 1t
does more. It tones up the stomach.
IT builds up the system in many ways.
It's tonic-a blood maker, flesh
creator and tissue builder. It's one Of
the best things known to medicine for
weak lungs, wasting diseases or general
debility.
We've sold hundreds of bottles of
Vinol and guaranteed them Hardly
one in hundred comes back to us. II
you have not yet used Vinol we strong
~ commend it to you. Your money
refunded if it does not benefit.
G. M. Crosby & Co, Druggists.