davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
TRIP THROUGH FRANCE
WITH LECTURER NlBLO
Zigzag Journey and Travel Talk
Proves Treat to His
Audience.

With his remarkable collection Of mo-
ton pictures and stereopticon views
Fred Niblo at the Columbia Theater
last evening took large and inter
ested audience on a zigzag tour
through France, from Paris to Monte
Carlo. One Of the pleasing series Of
pictures shown were those taken of the
coast at Biarritz. with the surf dashing
high over the rocks. Another was that
of the Wright brothers aeroplane max
ing a flight at Pau. with King Edward
as one of the most interested specta-
tors The fashion parade at the horse
races, at Longchamps was vividly
brought TO view, and the many richly
dressed Partisan beauties. together
with the thrOngs Of mountebanks and
beggars make an interesting scene.
The trip in an automobile from
Dieppe 10 Bordeaux takes one through
the most picturesque sections Of the
French republic. Among the cities
visited in this zigzag journey We're
BayOnne, BiarritZ. Marseilles, Nice,
Cannes, Pau. Paris, Monte Carlo, and
at each stopping place Mr.. Niblo had
an anecdOte Of some kind TO tell his
auditors. The same travel-talk viii be
given at the Columbia on Friday az
ternoOn ana for next Sunday evening
Mr.. NiblO will present IRE and, from
Barney Castle TO the Clans Cause
way"
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
TIYERTON MYSTERY
REMAINS UNSOLYED
Continued Failure to Find
Victims Head Balks
the Police.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 18.-Work-
ing to prove that the murdered girl
whose dismembered body was found
near Tiverton, r. /, was AmeIie St.
Jean, Of WoonsocIet. the police today
md all their efforts in vain, owing to
the failure TO find the victims head.
From the bush-covered neighborhood
of TiverJon. practically all the clothing
known to have been worn by the St
Jean girl has been recovered, but the
suppOsitiOn that she was the victim
is Offset by the continued declar-
ations of her father, her mother. and
her most intimate friend, Delina Le-
blanc. that the portions Of the body
recovered are not those Of AmeIie St.
Jean
That Prof" Frank Hill, the duack
doctor, held here with WnIfrid Thu
heault a chauffeur, for the St Jean
girls murder, is connected with her
disappearance is insisted by the police.
From the furnace OF HnTs office a piece
Of shirt has been taken which is said
to fit a piece Of cloth found in a bundle
Of the st. Jean girls bloody clothing.
This clue, and the fact that the St
Jean girl had consulted "Dr." Hill. is
the oilly itdl eNlueltCe me ponce nave
in connecting Hill with the case.
Thibeault has an alibi which abso-
lutely preCludes his having taken part
in the murder All day and last even
ing hundreds Of persons secured the
country about Tiverton. but no trace
Of the missing head was found The
only fruits of the search were a blood
stained box, believed to have been
used by the murderer TO transport the
headless torso of his victim, a bloody
handkerchief, apparently bearing the
letter Il" and a -sOdden prayer
book, on one leaf Of which was writ
ten the numbers '1.2G5-512."
This is taken to be a telephone call,
and in Providence. the only neighbor-
ing city where such a system IS used.
the police today are endeavOring to
trace its significance.
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
LOSES HIS SERVANT
AND VALUABLES, TOO
Abe Sokalsh Asks Police to Look
For Employe of One
Hour.

Abe Sokalski, of 705 II street north
east, at 8 o'clock this morning hired
a colored servant. At o'clock the
servant was missing.
Simultaneous with the departure OF
the servant. whom Sokalski knows
only as Katie" he missed a brown
satehel containing s125 in currency, q
ladies gold watch valued at $50. "a
check for $24.25, and a money order
for sass.
When Sokalsld reported these facts
TO the police this morning he said he
didn't care much about getting the
servant back as long as he recovered
his missing money and vaIuables. He
gave a good description of the girl
TO the police, and a detective was as
signed TO find her.
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
ACTOR WHEELOCK
IS FOUND DEAD
Brilliant Comedian Has Only
Twenty Cents in His
Pockets.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-Joseph Wheel
Ock. the brilliant young comedian, whom
illness forced from the stage at the
height Of a most successful career, was
found dead in a room OF a hotel in
Paterson, \. ]. There was only 20 cents
in his clothing.
Mr.. WheelOcks father. whose name
was also Joseph, and who was himself
a distinguished actor Of the old school.
died with similar suddenness in a rail-
road station at the Highlands of Nave
sink, y. J, in September of last year.
The elder Wheelock had played with
Edwin Booth and MOdjeska, but his
sons fame eolipsed his own.
The Washington times., 1909-10-18

The Rev. Mrs. Georgia Ferguson,
pastor of the Peoples Church, at 1lZ
East Capitol street, is conducting a
series Of interesting meetings, on Love
and Courtship." Besides the pastor, 9TH
er members of the congregation and
outsiders have been asked to partici-
pate in these discussions. A meeting
Of the church trustees will be held at
the church Tuesday night for the pur-
pose Of outlining a series of university
lectures, which are to be given under
the auspices of the church this win
ter.
Whether the swain speaks in his love
of the nectar to be slipped from the
ruby lips of his affinity or begins these
missives with "Oh, you kid" the senti-
ment he expresses is no less WjnceTe
nor manly. was the conclusion of Mrs.
Charles II. Greenhouse, who. with Mrs
Georglana Ferguson, delivered a ser
mon on love at the Peoples Church
house, 10 East Capitol street, yester-
day.
Mrs. Greathouse opened the morn
ing's exercises with a short paper on
the greatness of love, during the read
ing Of which she endeavored to show
that the expression of love might diff
fer as civilization progresses, but that
the love itself is the same primevaI
passion.
Classics Love
Mrs. Ferguson in her remarks. CLASH
fed the emotion Of love in several dis
tipct types She defined the word as an
affection Of the mind and referred her
hearers 20 King Arthur, Sir Launcelot,
and Elaine, as three distinct types Of
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
PATENT REVENUES
LEAVE A SURPLUS
Thousands Remain After All Ex-
penses-ef the Office Are
Paid.

Revenues from patents during the
last fiscal year were sufficient TO pay
81, Ss7, 443, the expenses of the Patent
Ofhce, and leave a surplus Of SIS. AIS, &C
cording 10 the annual report of Edward
p. Moore, Commissioner of Patents.
There were 1900 more applications for
patents presented than in the previous
year. Applications for patents On me-
chanical inventions reached a total OF
G.. 500. There were 5,ZI5 patents granted
The total number OF applications OF all
kinds, including inventions, designs
patents, trademarks, labels. and prints,
reacled 1905. Legislation which viii
effectuaiy expedite the methods for is
suing patents is recommended by Com
missioner Moore.
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
FRENCH OENDARMES
HAVE ODD AILMENT
Project Issues Orders Making the
Hours of Eating More
Regular.

PARIS, oct. 18.-Prefect OF Police lie
pine today issued an order putting into
operation a new system Of relief for the
gendarmes Of Paris
The new schedule is designed to pre-
vent n stomach ailment which threaten
ed TO disable the entire force, and which
the surgeons OF the department decided
was the result OF the Irregular hours
of eatiEg.
When several hundred gendarmes
were placed on the sick list by the trout
bile, an investigation was ordered, and
Il was found that nearly all the man
were effected. The perfects new sched-
ule is expected to remedy the trouble.
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
LITTLE PRINCE CUPID
IS SUBJECT OF TALK
Lectures Explains That "Oh, You Kid Is Just
Effective as More Florid Dicton Love Is
Deemed an Affection of Mind"

lovers worthy Of study. She devoted
the most of her sermon TO an eXplana-
ton of the distinction between these
types.
king Arthur represents the type of
what Mrs. Ferguson called money
love the satisfied, compiacent all-pIe-
yading love DauncelOt, on the Othef
hand. represents the type OF lover
whose emotion imPelled him to great
deeds. He was the sort Of man in whom
the passion of love surpassed every
thing else. Things material and spir-
itual were compelled TO give way before
it, and as Laucelot was lmpelled TO right
or wrong 50 was the influence OF Inls
love for god or for evil
The love Of Elaine was, on the other
hand, the love Of the unattainable, a
passion which could not find a fulfill
ment of its desire. History possesses
hundreds Of this type, Mrs. Ferguson
declared, and IL has been used by great
writer's as the basis OF the most won
derful tragedies. BrInhilde and Sig
fried were also cited as types of the
Elaine class Of lovers.
History Cited.
Mrs. Ferguson declared that a casual
search in history, both as presented in
the literature OF fact and fiction, easily
convinces one that it is love that makes
the world go round, now as always. She
declared, however, that the expression
Of love, the powers 1t took TO reach its
desired end, depended largely upon the
intellectual morality OF the person az
feSted.
She assured her hearers that the high
est type Of man or woman reached its
most gIoTihed state in the completeness
of its love. That love finds its express
sion in. other ways than the attraction
OF man for woman is obvious she said.
by a careful analysis of the religious
love since the beginning of religious
history.
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
LOST DINNER.

Cornelius V. Collins, the brilliant
CriminOlOgist and superintendent Of New
HOrk's state prisons, narrated at a din
ner in Troy some "reminiscences Of his
interesting work.
"a clever criminal of gluttonoUs pro-
clivIties,' he said, "Once cOuched a com
plant in rather neat terms.
My Inspector. entering this mans
cell one day. found It very hot and
stumy.
Why have you got your ventilation
ClOSed2 ne asked.
THE bury and gluttOnous prisoner an
sWered plaintively.
90 We'll, Inspector, your honor the last
time I had the yentiiatOT open a wasp
flew in, you see, and carried off my
dinner while my back was turned -
Boston Globe.
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
SLABS A WASHER
WITH HER HATPlN
New York Girl Quickly Disposes
Of Man Who Offers
Insult.


NEW YORK. oct. 18.-Quick use Of a
long hatpin by Miss Marguerite lie
Blanc put to flight a "masher" who was
''pinKed" twice. once through the arm
and again through the face.
Miss lie Blanc was walking alone
through Fountain avenue, nezr her
horne, when the man. well dressed. OF
dark complexion, and thought 10 be an
italian, walked up behind her. He put
has arm around her, and instiuCtively
she used Jhe hatpin. when the man ran
away. A number Of persons who were
on the street AT the time ran after him,
but he escaped after a race across lots
and over fences.
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
Died

FLEMTNG-Suddeuly on saturday, October
Is 1909. JOHN FLEMING. beloved husband.
Of Amalia A.. in his siXtF-fourth year.
Services AT late residence. 435 Fourth
street northeast s D. ia. Tuesday. 10Th. lu-
ternent Mount MoFiah Cemeterr plIadei-
phla. Pa. "Wednesday, October 20. 2 u m.
sA5aItim0rc and Philadelphia papers please
copy-J gcls-sJ
TOHNsOE-On Saturday. October I5, 1900 at
u a. M. ANNA ELIZABETH widow of
William II, Johnson.
LEACH-suddenIy. on Saturday October 1s.
1879 Col SMITH S. LEACH corps Of I'm
eineers. r.. S. A. aged nfty-eight years
sCOTT-On Monday. October H. 1909 al 7.a1
a m- MARTHA E- beloved wife o5 tine
late william -. scott aged seveuty-uye
years.
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
INTEREST IN RALLY
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church Has Successful
Meeting.
Meeting.

The progress Of the Sunday school
OF the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church is shown by the interest mani
Tested ia the Rally Day exercises of
yesterday, when a large number Of
primary scholars We're graduated into
the intermediate department Ad-
dresses were made al this rally by the
pastor, the Rev W. r. Bird and the
superintendent, A. b. Suit, while a mum
Der Of the scholars gave reCItations and
sang songs. The singing was in charge
Of John r. Fort.
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
MANY HAD PRECEDED.

Her (readlHg)-Aud so they. were mar
Tted and that was the last Of their
troubles.
Him (sotto voce)-Last, but not IeastI
Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
In MemOriam.

ECKERT-In sad but loving rememDrauae
Of our dear husband and father. RICHARD
J ECKERT, who was killed six years ago
today. October rs, 1903.
The last farewell was spoken
Six wears ago today.
Our family circle broken.
when our loved one passed away.
O the memory OF that evening
As we waited with aching hearts.
Seeing the one we loved 30 dear.
Pierced by deaths most cruel dart.
Farewell dear father IS solemn word
which thrills through every heart.
Rut. Oh IN IS the VIII OF God
That dearest ones must part
It. BY His Loving Wife and Children.
The Washington times., 1909-10-18

This general removal sale and will continue until we occupy
quarters.
The price Of great that had to larger
quarters But before movng-RCiHT NOW-we endeavorng
clear present stock of quality drugs and merchandise
the lowest prices you heard Of Reduction great
absolutely impossible viii be found every department
Prompt Attention Given to Orders, Large or Small
by Mail Telephone Our Special Free Delivery Wag-
ons Reach All Parts of the City Twice Day.
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
Married.

EOLT-TOWLES-Ou saturday. October U.s..
1909. at the Church Of the Ascension. by the
Rev J. Henuing helms. RICHMOND
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
DING, DING.

Ethel is not very handsome. Why do
You call her a BELIEF
She's waiting for some man to ring
her.'-Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
Our New Building
fOO6 F STREET
VIII Be Ready About Nov. !
Preparations for the
Teeth and Gums.

25c bottle PyrodentO. ................17c
50C bottle PyrodentO
25c tube COlgate's Dentifrice .....-.2ec
IOc tube COlgate's Dentifrice .16s
25c bottle Evans Antiseptic Mouth
WASH ---------------------- -loc
25c bottle RubifoaIn. ...-.--.--......17 lie
&c bottle Meade < Bakers Car
bOhc Mouth Wash.
SOC bottle Meade & Bakers Car
bolic Mouth Wash.---.....-.- Soc
25c bottle Bells Mouth Wash. PC
5oc bottle Zongivia Mouth Wash. SIC
25c bottle Enthymol Mouth Wash Ice
sc tube Enthymol Tooth Paste. .i3c
sc tube Professional Tooth Paste. 1se
CSC tube Sanitol Tooth Paste 45c
CSC bottle SanitoI Tooth Wash....1sc
sc box Sanitol Tooth Powder. Ice
CSC tube Bordenta Tooth Paste. .15c
SOC tube Pebecco Tooth Paste. 49,. .aSc
sc box CalOx Tooth Powder .....-.17c
sc box Lyons Tooth Powder. .1sc
25c box Magnesia Tooth Powder. ..15c
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
Prescriptions filled |
ACCURATELY
ThIFfy-eighi Years Experience
Prepared Medicines,
TONES, etc.

I pint OuT BEST betlF IRON anu
Wine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Z3c
I pint Our Best Syrup Hypophos-
phites Compound -..-......-.-.-....45 c
10. Pure Phosphate Soda..........12c
] 10. Enervescent Phosphate Soda .3Sc
4 Id. Emervescent Phosphate SOda.15C
/ 10. Enervescent Vichy. CSC
4 10. Ehervescent Vichy .......,,...l0c
I ID. Effervescent Kissengen
Z ID. Ehervescent Kissengen.
pit. Elk. PhosphateS Iron,
Quinine and Strychnine. .4Oc
Z pit Elk. Phosphates Iron. Quinine
and StTychnine........-..
10c bottle our Little Liver Pills....6c
sc box Irving's Prune Wafers....12
(FOr the liver)
SOC box Irying's Buchu WATERS .25c
25c bottle Carriers Little Liver
PITS ..-.-.---.--..-..- .-....--.. .lJC
Large bottle DR. Wilson's Dys-
pepsyn ..-....-.----.. SOC
(Cures dyspepsia, indigestion and
chronic stomach trOubles.)
SOC bottle TOngaSal. .......35C
(Our best remedy for rheumatism.
neuralgia, lumbaEo, and one we
guaTantee)
d. D. D., one Of the best remedies in
the world for skin diseases. Price,
D. D. D., large size. .S5c
SOC bottle Miller's Liniment, best for
rheumatic and neuralgia pains. SOC
I-pt. bottle Peroxide Hydrogen. lie
A-pt. bottle Peroxide Hydrogen. &c
The Washington times., 1909-10-18

500 LBS. ABSORBENT COT
TON.
,ound Rolls at 18c ID.
q OF. Packages .-....-- &C
It is going fast at this low
price.
The bee., 1909-05-06
STRANGE FACE AT WINDOW
FRIGHTENs YOUNG LADIES.
Party Of Girls Much Startled at Home OF
". 0. Csvinsss last Night.

A strange young fellow fnght-
ened the young ladies IN the
home of w, ID. Caviness last
night by peeriug in through a
window TO the sitting room
where they were spending the
evening. He had left the front
gate open aud was standing in \
flower bed in the shadow of the
house. Miss Winnie Cavaness,
who saw his face at the window
was much frightened, but would
know him if she should ever see
HIM again. A strange boy of
his description has been seen
here and the police are looking
for him.
The bee., 1909-05-06
MANY euIIdInas pamaaed.

Des Moines, Ia. April 3O.-The
heaviest wind storm Of the year
struck Nevada and Clinton Thursday
evening unroofing houses and smash.
ing windows by hundreds. Hail stones
as large as hen eggs fell at Nevada,
doing enormous damage to budding
peach trees. In some instances whole
orc hards were denuded. The storm
was preceded by intense darkness.
At Rembrandt three stores we're
wrecked and many dwellings were
unroofed. AT Sioux Rapids houses
we're unroOfed and at Alta every store
on the main street was injured TO
some extent. In the vicinity Of Iowa
City much damage was done by hail
and the roof of the Puritan Jewelry
company was blown on. The storm did
little damage In Des Moines but wires
were down in many directions
The bee., 1909-05-06
NEW TRIAL REFUSED.


Irvine, Kya May Beach
Harois, who was convicted of the
murder of his father, Judge Jas.
Hargis, was refused new trial
here, and Judge Adams sentenc-
ed him to life imprisonment
Hargis heard the sentence with
out sign of emotion. Mrs. Lou
ellen Hargis, Beach's mother,
was in the city, but refused to
90 to the court house to hear
sentence passed. The case will
be taken to the Court of Appeals.
The bee., 1909-05-06
MISS JESSIE MAI BROWN
WEEDS AT MONTGOMERY, ALA
Daughter Of Sydney F. Brown, Formerly
Of This County, Maries
aKsutuskiaR.

Readers of The Bee will be in
terested in the item reprinted
below from the society columns
of the Montgomery (Ala.) Ad-
vertiser of April goth, announc
ing the marriage of Miss Jessie
MAJ Brown, daughter of Sidney
F. Brown, formerly an esteemed
citizen of Hopkins county and
we'll known here. The bride al.
so has numerous friends here,
where she has frequently visited
her relatives, the Mothersheads.
Mr.. Armstead, the fortunate
groom, was formerly a Hopkins
vile man. The Advertiser says /:
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F. Brown, on Decatur street,
Miss Jessie Mai Brown was Civ
en- in marriage to Mr., Benjamin
p. Armstead last evening at 8 80
o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. Harker,
of the Central Christian church.
ofiiciated. Mrs. Harker rendered
a musical program while the
guests were assembling.
The wedding march was played
by Mrs. j. r. Armstead, mother
of the groom. The BRIDES gown
was white lingerie and lace and
her flowers were BRIDES roses.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. S. f. Brown, Mrs. j. w.
Napier, of Nashville; Mrs. II. 9.
Allen and Miss Willie Belle
Brown.
The BRIDES mother wore
black silk gown, while all the
other members of the receiving
party wore dainty white gowns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstead will
reside at 300 Finley avenue.
The bee., 1909-05-06
,COLORED COLUMN l.;
S. r. DRIVER, EDITOR

The entertainment at the A. NJ. E.
Zion church the 3rd inst, was sue
cess,
Rev. w. d. Isaac, of Nashville,
Tenn, delivered an excellent. lee
ture at the Baptist church Monday
night. $3.50
Mrs, Simon Mccain who has been
quite sick for some time is no better.
Mrs. Amelia Wynn is veryill this
week. So
Mrs. NarcIssus Coffee is reported
better. e,s
Quite a number of our citizens
visited in St. Louis last Sunday.
Rev. H. Kennedy made a flying
trip to our city last week.
Huel Simmons, who was hurt last
Saturday night is IN a dangerous
condition.
A number of our citizens visited
in Crofton Sunday. t
Let everybody attend the G. M. E.
church rally the 18th.
The Lending Hand Embroidery
Club Will meet at Mrs. Jas. ChiIders
Friday.
The stork left fine girl at the
residence of Garfield Osbone on the
3rd. II
DennIs Norman, of Sturgls, visit
ed his sister last week.
Mrs. Lille Slaughter was elected
president of the reading circle last
week.
The fans met last week and or
ganized two goo d bail teams.
Ed KIllebrew was elected dele
gate.
----------
The bee., 1909-05-06
Railroad Property Damaged.

Peoria, H., April 30--A wind and
electrical storm passing over this city
at $3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon
unroofed the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy freight house, damaged the
Union Depot to the amount OF several
hundred dollars; blowed several box
cars from the tracks in the railroad
yards; demolished three fagmens
shanties in one of which John Corcor-
an switchman was severely injured and
caused much damage to shipping on
the Illinois river. nay
On the farms surrounding Peoria
thousands of dallars damage was done
to orchards and property. On one farm
the wind mill was blown over, the
barn rolled over leaving the stock in
the open and the farmers home re-
moved from Its foundation and tossed
about ten feet. Neither man or beast
suffered a scratch from the freak of
nature.
The bee., 1909-05-06
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Stanford, July 3l-3 days.
Henderson, July 27-5 days.
Georgetown, July 27--5 days.
jacksonville, August B. s
days. e+,.'oE .'
Winchester, August "a days.
Bluegrass Fair, Lexington,
August 9--6 days.
TaylorSville, August 10 - A
days.
Uniontown, August 10-5 days.
Harrodsburg, August 1913
DAYS.
Leltchfield, August ia days.
Barbourville, August 1913
days.
Brodhead, August 1873 days.
Shepherdsville, August 1873
DAYS.
Ewing, August 1873 days.
Shelbyville, August "a days.
Elizabethtown, August 24-3
days.
Springfield, August 25-4 days.
London, August 25-4 days.
Florence, August 25-4 days.
Frankfort, August 31-3 days.
Hardinsburg, August 3l-3
days.
Nicholasville, August 81 "A
days.
Tompkinsville, September l.
5 days.
Fern Greek, September Is.
days.
Bardstown, September IA
days.
Hodgenville, September 10
days.
Monticello, September "a
days.
Glasgow, September 81 days.
Kentucky State Fair, Louis
vile, September 1875 DAYS.
, = ,Scottsyille, September 1873
days. gubas Gssfa
Bedford October 1--2 days.
The bee., 1909-05-06
WHAT GOOD is
A JEWELER?
Some Of the Advantages Of Buy.
ing Your JeweIry At
Home.

A jeweler sells a line of goods
which the public generally knows
little about. With his expert knowl-
edge of this line he Is able to give
you the quality you desire.
He knows plated ring from a
solid gold one, while you do not.
He knows a good watch from a bad
one, while you do not; and so on
through the entire iewelry line.
Especially in articles which are
made to appear alike, but have
many different shades of quality,
are you apt to 20 wrong without a
jewelers. advice.
When you buy from a mail order
house or from store which is not a
jewelers., you lose his help suited to
your individual wants, which rs so
necessary If you are to have what
you pay Tor.
We have been In the jewelry bust
ness many years, aud carry COM
plete line. We want your jewelry
business, and guarantee to meet.
quality considered, any catalogue
price you bring us. We are doing it
every day.
M. H. TAPPAN,
Jeweler and OptIcian
Darlington, Ky.
The bee., 1909-05-06
LEFT ON HES DOORSTEP
FOR THIS MOTHER

Mrs. A. q. nuson, OF Lvermore, Cal.
writes: IT picked up from my door
step one day ! little book In which I
soon became livery much interested.
My little girl az Eve years OF age had
been troubled for a long time with
loss Of appetite, extreme nervousness
and undue fatiEue. She was all rum
down and in a Eery delicate condition.
This little bpok was very compre-
hensively written. and told OF the new
method of extraci ing the medicinal ele-
ments Of the COTS liver from the Oil.
eliminating the obnoxious oil which IL
so hard for children to take.
"'Just the thing, said l, for my little
daughter and Immediately went for
bottle OF Vinol 1t helped her won
derfully. She has gained rapidly in
flesh and strength, and she does not
take cold half so easily.
II am extremely grateful for the
good II has done her. and hope other
mothers who have weak, delicate OF
Riling children will be benefited by my
experience and just give Vlnol a trial"
Sold bv St. Bernard Mining Co. stor
ireoRPoRATso