davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-11

Miss Carrie G. Nelson OF RevlllO.
S. D., paid the city visit Wednes-
day.
Miss Gladys Edwards of Lake
Crystal came to Mankato Wednes-
day.
Victor |. Miller and r. n Erwin
of WestbroOk we're lin the city over
night
Miss Dollie Nelson came over from
Rapidan Wednesday to join the shop
pers.
Miss Helen Reed has gone to Aber-
deem, S. D., where she will visit
friends.
Miss Jennie Nelson of Eagle Lake
called on friends in the city We'd
nesday.
Henry Radichel of Faribault Wis
tied his brother, d. w. Radichel,
yesterday.
Mrs. M. Garding of Minnesota
Lake did some shopping in the city
Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Just of Rapidan and
Mrs H. P. Standstrom of Bottineau,
N. D., paid the city visit Wednes-
day.
Misses Ellen and Ethel Williams
of Lake Crystal were Mankato visit
ors yesterday.
Miss Anna Jones. teacher In the
Minneapolis schools. departed for
that city yesterday.
Miss Matte Welsh and her sister
of Eagle Grove. Iowa, visited friends
in the city yesterday.
Miss Hulda White of Rochester is
visiting her brother, w. O. White. at
Mrs. Robert Malzahn's.
Mrs. Frank Schwann of Good
Thunder was guest in the city
day before yesterday.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

blank. lord Camoys stated that he
was twenty seven years old. had never
been married and that he lived at
Observation-Disclosures. His father. he
wrote. is Francis Robert Stoncr. Lord
Camoys. his mother Jessie Philips
Carew. Lady CHmuys.
Clerk Scully Informed tho young mo-
bleman that he would send one OF his
assistants {, Miss Sherman's home to-
night and permit her to ill 'ut her
side of the blank ana swcar 10 II IN
the presence ~ her hancce. Thcreupon
the license would he granted.
Lord Camoys would not saw " the
date for the wedding had been definite
IL nXcd.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
CAMOYS GETS
AuCENSE TO WED;
MISS SHERMAN ILL
Bride-to-Be of Young English
Nobleman Will Fill Appli-
cation at Home.

Ralph Francis Julius Stoner, Lord
-Camoys. journey to city Hall to-day
and asked Clerk Scully of the Mar
rage License Bureau for a license to
wed Miss Mildred Constance Sherman
Of No. s3s Fifth avenue Lord Camoys
showed Clerk scully a Doctors certif-
cate which stated that Miss Sherman
him and wouldn't Clerk scully arrange
II 90 that the license could be granted
without the necessity o, Miss sherman's
appearance.
In hiling out his own application
The evening world., 1911-10-27
MI Uses SUIT DEPTS. In Both Stores.

Misses Suits of Blue and Black Cheviot,
and Gray Mixed Fabrics. Panel Skirt, %
inch Coat with Velvet Collar. Sizes Ia and
Is years. 1900
Misses Double Faced Full Length
Goats, large shawl collar and cuffs of
plaid. Sizes IA and 10 years. 1850
Misses Chiffon Dresses over China
Silk, in Evening Shades. Sizes IA and 10
years. $50
The evening world., 1911-10-27
NECKWEAR DEPARTMENTS. In Both $

An extensive collection of Hand-em-
broidered Neckwear combined with Real
Lace, including Fichus, Large Collars with
round or square backs and Stocks with at
tached Side Frills.
Sale of Flat Revers, hand embroidered,
trimmed with Real Cluny Lace. A variety
of designs. soc, 7sc, csc and $50
The evening world., 1911-10-27
MILLINERY DEP'TS. In Both Stores.

MILLlNEKF DEF ID. In Both Stores.
An extensive variety of Novelties, in
Guiding Bands, Flowers, Feathers and Fancy
Ornaments,
Theatre Caps.-effective models in Vel
vet, Lace and Metal, trimmed with Fur and
Flowers. 1000
The evening world., 1911-10-27

YELLING DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Shadow Lace Wells and Veilings, show
ing a variety of new designs.
Novelty Mesh Veilings with Chenille Dots.
Shetland Wool Wells, suitable for motoring.
Sale of Square Chiffon Wells in various
cOlOrS. Las
value as
The evening world., 1911-10-27

MEMS UNDERWEAR DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Medium weight natural Gray Merino
Shirts and Drawers. 100 each
usual price $50
Medium Weight Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. 45c each
Fine English Wool Drawers, with spliced
seats. Discontin ued lines. $50 each
usual prices $50 and $50
The evening world., 1911-10-27
AUTOMOBILE APPAREL. In Both Stores.

AUTOMOBILE APPAREL. In Both Stores.
Fur and Fur lined Coats; Chauffeur
Suits, Goggles, Foot Muffs. Caps, Hats,
Gloves and a large assortment of Robes.
Unusual Sale of listers and Raglan
Overcoats. 1850 and % so
values 1850, $500 and $500
Mems Caps. .............75 c and 100
values las, $50 and 1876
BOYS CLOTHING DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Unusual Sale of Boys and Young Mems
Suits, manufacturers samples.
Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket
Suits with Knickerbocker trousers. Size
8 to II years.
value $50 to $50
$50 1878
1850 1850
Young Mems Suits of Cheviot, Worsted
and Cashmere. Size 80 to 40 inch chest
measure.
value 1900 to 1880
1850 " O.5O
2I.5o $500
JAMES MCCREERY 4 GO.
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-10-27

JAMES MCCRfERY z GO.
2Jrd Street 34th Street
On Saturday, October the 2Sth
MEMS HABERDASHERY. In Both stores.
500 dozen Shirts, made of Imported
Madras and Percale. Plain, plated and soft
bosoms. Sleeve length "a to SO. las
values $50 and 200
600 dozen Scarfs, made of Heavy Eng
lish Silks. Plain and fancy colors.
$50 each, y doz. 400
values 100 and 80 each
Pajainas, made of White and Colored
Madras. Regular and extra sizes. lbs
value 400
Night Shirts, made of Cambria, with
white or colored trimming. Csc
value sc
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-14
Dried Corn.
Canning Sweet Corn

sweet corn may be canned by the
same method rs described for can
uing beans. Green peas and asrnra.
gus may also be preserved in the
same way.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-14
COTTON-SEE MEAL MAKES
CORN GO FARTHER.

1t seems probable that the selling
value of corn will be higher during
the coming twelve-month, as conse-
qlence Of a diminished crop in most
Of the great corn states. Minnesota
formers have learned, however, that
Us feeding value is almost invariably
the largest gain comes from feeding
il to their cattle and hogs, and thus
keeping on the farm the bulk Of the
fertlizing elements which are lost
when the corn is sold 1t is claimed,
however, that by substituting linn
tied amount of cotton-seed meal for
q portion of the corn ration, in fat
| tcning beeves, gain of from one
| fC urth to one-third can be secured up.
on each bushel of corn fed. This
seems to be verified by experiments
a, both the Indiana and Iowa stations
Therefore it may be that by making
such substitution the Minnesota far
mer may find himself in position r
turn a portion of his corn into money
this year, not only without detrimen
to his stock, but to its decided gain
while his farm will suffer PRACTICAL,
TO loss of fertilizer by the change. S.
the experiment is worth trying.-C
r. B.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-14
Little Hints to Help
Weary Housewives
BY Miss Mary L. Bull, Extension Div,
MINI. College Of Agriculture.

Use no canning powders!
Now is the time to prepare yege.
tables and fruits for winter use.
Home-prepared foods are cheaper
and better than those found on the
market. XVI
# cans are not at hand when peas,
corn and string beans are in their
prime, why not use the good old fash
Toned method of preservation, and
dry vegetables as well as fruits?
Drying String Beans.
Select young. tender, stringless
beans, wash them, cut in one inch
1 lengths, and put them on plates Of
trays prepared for the purpose. Coy
81 with q net to protect them IRON
fiies. and put 70 dry In . strong cur
rent OF air. Stir occasionally while
r men Inor1iy urleu, put int
insect proof.bags, tie securely, an.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-14

early appearance the motto of the
state that has chosen them as her
emblem.
Some are misshapen because Of
restraining grass blades pinning them
down, hut you disentangle the un-
fortunate and love them none the
less because in their eagerness to
view the sun they lack the long stalks
that would hold them proudly far
beyond the restraining bonds Of last
years grasses, The petals of some
are slightly Drowned at the tips,
showing that relentless winter sought
yainly to restrain the first Of the
brave wind flowers. Unmindful 81
all defects, rejoicing In their delicate
beauty. you bury your smiling face
| in their. fragrance.
Full wen has South Dakota ci1os
ZEN il selecting the wind flower al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-14
Farming Most Lucer-
alive of Occupations
II Stands For Everything Attractive
Wholesome and Profitable.

For the restless boy or girl who
wants to 90 away from the farm and
get out into the big world to do some
thing, no better bit of earnest reading
can be found than this extract from
the New York Independent
The new farm Children it says,
live third dispensation. The sci
ences began to take hold of the land
at least fifty years ago, but there was
an off-clearing necessary. The trans
ition period was protracted, mainly
because the land was already in pos
session of race of farmers that must
die off.
The agricultural college applied
the sciences to tillage and to crops
and to animal life on the farm twenty
| five years ago. 1t was slow work,
not only to awaken the farmer, but to
Investigate, discover, and then to ap
ply. The age is now rapidly falling
into the hands Of men who are alive
1T, the great fact that production has
never vet approached Its maximum
The orchard has all this while, thanks
to moths and caterpillars. becbme
more and more an chronological lab
(oratorya Gradually it has come abou,
THAT not a thing can be grown on Thu
land without q fight. This has not b,
Iapy means been a permanent loss
but has wakened spirit Of scientif,
examination and determination Il
master conditions. The microscop.
Il and the erncible are as necessary tc
Z day as the plow and the hoe. TIL
y farm boy Is moi without stimulus, no
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-14
HARVESTING CORN
IN DRY AREAS

W., :, IT,. ;,t,;.a
.,,o ,,,.,, -, ,,.,.,.,,,, mo ,bo .o,,,. .,...
,.. .,.,...,o r,,,, ,owo,.r .
;,, 49,, ,,,.,,,,,, .,t,,,,,,,,as IN. r,,.,.
;io. .r, No, an ,.ros,.pt In q r,.,,,
.,,,,.1 ,.,,,,,,,., ,n.,. ,ra mar. ...,,.
,,n,,, ,,,.on, p,,,,,e :, io -, ,h..
.,,,> ,.,,,o,,,,,, ,,,..,.,, ,,,,.b - I..
,.,,,
J., ,ar,,ar,, ,r,,o.. fr,,,s oo,,,,, ,,,.p..
., .,.,ir ,l.,,;,,, ,.,,,,n, ba fo..-,.,.,,
!, i, i,,,,r,..,, rh.rafora th.., ,h,,
,.rn, u.i,1 t.a.,r. u,-, NC eoor 8, O..
, ro,d, If ,,s f.,... in nearing u..,:pr.
-, ,,,,.,,.,,,,...,.i, +, c,, = ,bo,cl, ,..
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-14
GATHERING WILD FLOWERS.

Hattie Washburn, Goodwin, S. D.
Happily you wander along the
road, rejoicing in the songs of spring,
the genial south wind, the bright
sunshine, the flight of wild fowls, the
songs of meadow larks and other
birds newly arrived and more than
all else, the joyous spirit of the sea-
son awakening within thyself.
You approach bridge spanning a
prairie stream, that fed by melting
snow and recent springtime rains,
turns and turns again, wandering on
between it's low, grass-grown banks.
Its gentle murmur woos you to fol-
low along it's course. The green grass
showing family at the margin of the
water, reminds you of growing things
and bright blossoms. On stony hill
adown the stream wind flowers have
bloomed for countless springtimes.
Perhaps even now a few have forced
their furry buds through their win
ter covering and unfurled their del
icate petals to the breeze. Inspired
by this hope, you wander on through
the long dry grass where the dust
arises beneath your tread. #
Lost in reverie, responsive in mood
to the hope and joyousness of the
season, you forget that winter is not
entirely vanquished, that he may yet
return and cover the prairies with
snow once more. Arrived at your de.
stination, the stony hill, you with
draw your gaze from the duh prair.
les stretching in gentle undulations
to the far off horizon, the erratic
! flight of birds, or the flowing water
cleaning in the sunlight and search
among the stunted grass for the first
flowers of the year.
A gray leaf, catching the CLEAN Of
7 the sunlight, awakens a false hope
but a firm belief in the early appear
! ance Of those prairie flowers, leads
I you on, till at last few furry buds
clustering close together as though
. for mutual warmth, are found and ii
], tbeir midst is a full blown flower
I Soon viii the prairies be radiant witt
/ blossoms. Flowers more bright ant
beautiful than the humble wind fow
l ers will bloom and WOO you to plucl
their long and graceful stems, Du
you win love none as this initia
blossom showing its modest fac
!. among the dead grasses Happil.
you press your fingers against til
cool, damp earth and break the brfs
9 stalk. Eagerly you inhale its iii
/ GRANGE while YOU search for other,
9 Here and there yon fnd them, thos
hardy flowers proclaiming BY the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-14

Be careful to whom you give your
order for more nursery stock. II ID
safer to deal with q nursery near
home, or at least within the state. In
q good many cases the outside nur-
scery is q tramp concern, visiting a
locality but once, while the home nur-
sery Il anxious to build mp business.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-14

her state flower. What others, than
these first blossoms coming from the
cold damp earth and blooming among
the dead grasses in promise of bet
for things to come, proclaim more
clearly the motto, e Lead 2" What
more fitting emblem grows for the
Sunshine State than the wind flowers
that first Of all Of summers train,
turn their faces toward the sun they
worship?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-14
The Latest Hit.

A distinguished society leader Of
New York, lately returned from a.
motor trip through France, said that.
her most delightful expefience was
hearing the French pheasants singing
the mayonnaise
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-14
a Big Hit.

The Cabbage Were you ever on.
the stage?"
The Egg aNo; but one Of my
family was once cast for the villain
and made big hit. Smart Set.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-14
The Reason.

Crawford'Is this club you be'ongI
to homelike ?"
Henpeck No; that's the reason I
go there. Smart Set
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-14

keen in II dry. M,n ventilated rln" Z:
Tor future us" Su... mink beans AZ =
iIaproIrd hv str,,!G. uG them FOR u
sl,orr mn tr.ful, ;urriuG tn, II to
tI,. fry i,r h .H>-. ans d"cr,' ter
tr,ns, i st..u ~'!i- ,,n better ~
i,,r,in2 a few TO- ,.rl each tirn'. beans
..t, i.,iHI.I Tor =, 'ih.'', @""d
sAIiyl NAV Inc I,i.'S. rN''l HNN YER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
MADERo GOING TO MEXICO
Rebe Leader to Take Part in Reor-
ganlzlng Government


Juarez, Mexico, May 19.-Proyis-
ional President Francisco l. Madero's
announcement yesterday that he
would leave for Mexico City within
two days to participate in recon
structon OF the federal government
was the signal tonight for general
departure of political chiefs, go-be-
tweens and others who feel that the
scene OF peace negotiations is about
to be shifted TO the capital.
Peace agreements, official conces-
sions and the machinery of the proyis-
ional government have been temporar-
lily swept aside ~ the expectation that
Senior Madero viii quietly arrange
with the federal government a lasting
peace with political emancipation.
Judge Carbajal, the federal envoy,
will leave mere today, He is elated
because he thinks It will be unneces-
sary 70 sign any actual peace agree
ment. Senior Madero also Is elated.
Peace is bound to come" he said,
IL am going to work very hard. Our
demands are well known. We want
merely what is reasonable, but we
must be guaranteed those things.
am glad that ! shall be able to effect
these guarantees by personal actiy-
ity.'
DR.. Vaquez Gomez admitted that
there was much thinking to be done
before a modus operandi could be de-
cided upon. He declared that peace
was in effect now but he thought
some kind OF an official understanding
by telegraph or otherwise should be
established with the Mexican govern
ment before the departure OF the reb-
ell leaders.
He said that such things as cabi-
net organization, the placing OF the
governors in power and other details
concerning the reconstruction of the
federal government could not be writ
ten into any agreement. Senior de la
Barra could not officially promise to
name any one for his cabinet.
The federal government could only
suggest to the state legislature the
appointment OF provisional governors,
but such points as the payment OF in
IDENTITIES the pensioning Of soldiers
and the like, which are strictly depart
mental affairs, Or. Gomez wants ar
ranged before Senior Madero leaves
/ JuareZ.
As underst God here provisional
| President Madero is to go to Mexico
! City, where he probably will first be
received by Senior de la Barra, the
minister of foreign relations. These
two men will map out the course to
be pursued. DR.. Gomez will arrive in
Mexico City a few days later.
The first subject TO be taken up it
is thought will be to effect an AMIGA
BILE abdication by the present COVER
nors and the introduction of men pop
ular enough to restore quiet through
out the states Later new federal
government will be considered.
Gossip has it that six of the eight
members of the new cabinet will be
Maderistas. OF the members OF the
present cabinet, only Senior de la Bar
"a viii remain after the reconstruction
it is said.
The prevailing opinion is that the
armistice will be prolonged while
President Diaz remains in Office ant
probably until amicable relations art
established beyond doubt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
sOr Busy Readers.

William Bailey is in Troy for the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert sloat are visit
ing in Troy.
Myron stratton spent a part OF the
day in Troy.
Mrs. ]. P. Toomey is passing the
day in Troy.
l.. F. Abbott is visiting Mrs. Abbott
at Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Cronin and
daughter are in Troy.
Mrs. ]. R. Burton has returned from
short visit in Troy.
Miss Irene Graham has returned
from visit in Rutland.
Miss Marion Hathaway is the guest
of Miss Alice Mills for a few days
Dancing at N. E. o. p. hall this
evening. Fraziers orchestra, admis-
sion 20 cents.
Mrs. S. II. Blackmer wene
to Saratoga this morning for visit
with Mrs l.. +. Abbott.
Henry VanKleeck left this morning
for Springfield, Mass, where he has
position in a knitting mill
Eugene Graham has returned from
Pittsford where he attended the SEES
sion OF the Foresters of America.
A party composed of Lawrence Girls
void, Louis Puffer, Frank Scott and a
classmate are taking a hike to Grey
lock mountain today.
Rev, George B. Johnson of Burling-
ton, chaplain to Bishop A. c. A. Hall
who has been spending few days
with Rev. Philip Schuyler, has return
ed home.
Deacon +. Payson Hathaway and
daughter, Miss Nellie Hathaway went
to Brattleboro on Friday for a few
days visit at the home of Mr.. Hath
away's cousin, Mrs. George E. Crow
ell
The members and regular atten-
dants of the Second Congregational
church who were not prepared for the
annual offering to Home Missions last
| Sunday are asked to make their con
| tribution without fail tomorrow. En-
velopes may be found in the pews.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
VERMONT NEWS
Items Of Interest from Fourteen coun-
ties Of State

ties OF State
Rev. w. S. Boardman has resigned
as pastor of the Baptist church at
West Wardsboro to accept a call from
the church in Fairfax.
Dorman Hiniker of West Swanton
was very badly bitten by dog Sun
day morning. DR. f. r. Lape of Swan
ton was called and dressed the
wounds.
John Perkins, rs years old, Of East
Addison, was found dead, apparently
of heart failure in his room at the
Windsor hotel, Troy, N. Y. His wife
was drowned some years ago when
the carriage in which she was riding
was backed into Heron creek.
1t has been decided to hold July
fourth celebration at Richford There
will be a street parade and foot races
in the forenoon and in the afternoon
there will be horse races and a base
ball game on Island Park. More than
twice the amount raised last year has
already been pledged.
Rev. Silas p. Perry of Richford has
accepted an invitation to deliver the
address before the graduating class of
Teller institute at Granite Ligne, Que,
Friday, May &c. Rev and Mrs. w. G.
Scofeld of Richford will also attend
At a meeting of the vestry of St
Matthews Episcopal church held at
the rectory to take action on the res
ignation of Rev. w. T. Forsythe, il
was voted n6t to accept the Tesigna
tion and the matter will be referred
TO the RI Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall OF
Burlington, bishop of the Vermont
diocese.
Abraham Burbank, manager Of tht
new Hotel Vermont, Burlington, ant
Mrs Margaret Pearl Clark of Buffalo
n Y, daughter OF Mrs. Thomas Nor
gan OF that city, were married Mon
day afternoon by Rev. Charles J. Sta
pies at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
james H. Mitchell of Burlington.
dinner followed the ceremony Nh
and Mrs. Burbank will reside at tn,
Hotel Vermont as soon as it is read.
for occupancy.
Mrs Lorett Brown entertained a
her home in Bakersfield May 10 tw,
elderly women. Mrs. Matilda Doal
and Mrs Minerva Converse, the oC
casion being the birthday anniversar
OF the latter, who was "a years old
Mrs Matilda Doan was SO years oil
March s. Both of these women tax
care of their own rooms and perform
1. 4 -
/ Converse resides with her son, Ca!
lord Wheelock and Mrs. Doan wit
her son, John Doan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be no Doubt About the Re-
suits in Bennington
Results tell the tale.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Bennington citi-
zen.
Can be easily investigated
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. Z. d. Lamreaux, 222 Division
street, Bennington, VT, says: About
four years ago | was in such great
misery as the result of kidney COM
plant that ] could hardly do my
homework ] suffered from terrible
headaches and at times became so
dizzy that | could not see. The kid
ney secretions were also unnatural.
Seeing Doans Kidney Pills highly re-
commended for such troubles l pro-
cured a box and began their use.
They proved to be just what my sys-
TEN required and in a short time the
backache left After taking the con-
tents OF two boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills, all symptoms of my trouble dis
appeared and there has been no re-
turn attack. Doans Kidney Pills
have my highest endorsement" Estate
ment given in December 1867
Work That Tells
In statement given August 4, 1908
Mrs. Lamreaux confirmed the above
statement saying: Il am as firm be-
lever in the merits of Doan's Kidney
Pills today as when gave public tes-
timonial in their favor in 1905. They
have never failed to bring me prompt
relief when l have any symptoms Of
kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers, Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
TIRED. RUN DOWN PEOPLE
A North Carolina Man Suggests a
Remedy.

Greensboro. ~ C.-"For long time
! was so run down and debilitated
that | could hardly drag around My
appetite was poor and | could not
sleep nights ] had tried different So
called tones without benefit. ! was
advised to try your cod liver and iron
tonic, Vinol, and / am so glad ! did
Tor it gave me a hearty appetite
soon commenced TO sleep soundly
and / feel strong Wen and more &C
tive than have for years. Every run
down or debilitated person should
just give Vinol a trial" X Allsbrook
eve guarantee this testimonial to be
genuine)
What Vinol did for Mr. Alsbrook
it will DO for every weak, rundown
or debilitated person i'm this vicinity.
To show our faith we will furnish the
medicine free if it does not do as we
claim Come in and get a bottle on
these terms VIM. l.. Gokay, Drug
gst, Main street Bennington, VT