davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
HOW MUCH OF THE TARIFF DO
YOU PAY?

The population OF the United
States is, in round numbers, one
hundred million people, ninety-three
million to be exact.
Receipts from tariff duties for the
year ended July 1st were three hun
dred and twelve million dollars.
YOU pay just s3.46 a year for
protecting the country and for insur-
ing YOURSELF against the compe-
tition OF the cheap labor and huge
surplus manufactures of Germany
and England, France and Italy, and
other countries.
Under absolute free trade" with
all duties removed. you could not
save more than this $3.46 a year
Under a tariff "for revenue only"
you would save less than that. And
either of these policies would de-
stroy necessary protection, and mean
disaster to American industry.
American products and American
labor are protected by a tariff on
foreign goods-and our country is
prosperous, and our workers enjoy
the highest wages in the world.
England taxes her home products
for revenue only" throws down the
bars to the products and labor of the
entire world, and her workers are
hopeless and homeless; their food,
clothing, shelter and pleasures in
finitely below that of the poorest
American workmen.
4 y y
The small amount YOU pay for
tariff protection-$3.46 a year
has almost NO effect on the cost OF
YOUR food, clothing and shelter.
You are paying more for living than
you did few years ago, but you are
getting BETTER LIVING than
you did then.
in the world than they used to be.
The Republican principle OF protec-
ton, the Tariff, and President Taft
are certainly not to blame for condi-
tions that are worldwide.
Look at this in another way.
Tea and coffee have gone up in
price-and there is no tariff on them
at all!
Boots and shoes, lumber, coal,
bacon, beef, ham, lard, sugar, and
salt have gone up in price-yet the
tariff approved by President Taft,
and for which he has been mistaken
ly and unjustly assailed, REDUCED
THE DUTY on all these articles!
Raw cotton is free OF duty! And
raw cotton has increased in price.
But cotton and wool hosiery and
underwear both pay a duty-and
cotton goods and fiannels are lower
in price.
Shingles have gone down in price
yet the duty on shingles was in
creased.
The greatest rise in prices in
! twenty-one years has been in duty
free goods! The smallest increase
in prices has been in manufactured
goods which pay a fairly high duty!
! Necessities pay less duty than ever
before; luxuries pay higher duty
than ever before!
This clearly shows that the tariff
has had little or no effect on the
cost of necessities, while It HAS
made a market for American pro.
ducts, and insured steady employ.
ment at good and increasing wages
for American workmen.
y y y
President Taft approved the last
tariff bill because it was the best
tariff he could get at the time. And
because 1t was much better than the
tariff law then in effect
1t has proved itself.
In less than twelve months II
Continued on Page Eight.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

payable on the first day of the week,
commonly called Sunday, shall be
deemed to be and shall be payable on
the next succeeding secular or bust
ness day.
Sec. 4. That all the days and half
days herein designated as legal holi-
days shall be regarded as secular or
BUSINESS days, for all other purposes
than those mentioned in this act.
Sec. g. All acts or parts OF acts in
consistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
Approved the 18th day of Febru-
airy, A. d. 1911.
JOHN X. TENER.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
BECKER TRIAL BEGNs TODAY.

=, NSPSNiaA " Aho SIllAen.J
New York. Oct. 10.-With the
jury chosen the trial of Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker, charged with
the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
the noted gambler, began today.
District Attorney Whitman took per-
sonal charge of the prosecution and
his opening address to the jury con-
tained 5000 words.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
ANOTHER NEWSPAPER
FOR SULLIVAN COUNTY.
First Issue of Narrowsburg Demo-
Crat Published on Oct. I.

The latest newspaper to be pub
lished in Sullivan county is the Mar
rowsburg Democrat, the second is
sue OF which appeared on October g.
The paper claims to be independent
in politics and is edited by Matt T.
Collins of Callicoon, who is also ed
itor and owner of the Callicoon Dem
ocrat
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
THE WORLDS SERIES GAMES
New York Wins Second
Game Of Series.
New York M III U U III M M M UEHu
Boston M N M M U M M WH-NHU

Boston, Mass, Oct. 10.-Unfavor-
able weather conditions were evil
dent here today for the third game
of the Worlds Series, between the
Giants and Red Sox. At one o'clock
the sky was very cloudy but before
the game was called the day prom
ised to be an ideal one. Despite the
fact that the weather threatened
rain early in the day a crowd of
people began to flow towards the
grounds. By the time the game
started it was estimated that 10000
people were seated. The batteries
picked for today's game were, for
New York, Marquard and Myers,
for Boston, Buck, O'Brein and
Carrigan.
New York Giants played Red Sox
to tie at to in eleven-inning
game at Boston yesterday, the sec
ond in the worlds esries. Standing
now reads Boston 1; New York 1.
Tickets sold for scheduled game
at Polo Grounds today good for to-
morrow, or whenever next game
is played.
Official paid attendance yesterday,
30,14S. Total receipts, $5S,369, d.
vided as follows:
Players ........$31, ,519.26
Clubs ......... 21,012.S4
National Commission 5,S36.90
Total paid attendance for two
games, 65,S77, a new record, as last
years figures were o5, ,567. Total re-
ceipts for two games, $133,496, also
a new record, as a year ago the to-
tai was $120,321.50. These receipts
are divided as follows:
Player j.........$72,087!26
Club .......... 48,05S.S4
Ma, Com. .....1S.S4s.s0
First Inning.
New York-Devore singles, Doyle
flied out to Speaker, Devore out
Snodgrass flied out to Speaker. One
hit, no runs.
Boston up-Hooper flied out to
Fletcher. Yerkes struck out.
Speaker out, Doyle to first. No
runs.
Second Inning.
New York up-Murray hits for
two bases. Merkle sacrifices, MUIR
ray to third. Herzog flied out to
Hooper and Murray scored. Myers
out, short to first One run, no hits,
Boston up-Lewis singled. Gard
ner sacrificed. Stahl flied to Muir
ray. Wagner struck out. No runs.
Third Inning.
New York up-Fletcher walked,
took second on Marquad's sacrifice.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
BERRY AND PALMER.

A Wilson rally is to be held at the
court house, Honesdale, Monday
evening, Oct. IA, to be addressed by
w. H. Berry, candidate for state
treasurer and Congressman A. Nit
chell Palmer of Stroudsburg.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

New York. Oct. 3l.-MILLFEED-
Weak; business moderate. Spring bran.
2. S.: standard middlings, 2i0O: Western
red-dog, 31.S: winter wheat bran. in 100
pound sacks. to arrive. 40; city bran.
In bulk. 22.6o.
RYE-Steady: trade is light. Western.
to arrive. is valued at about 73, C. l. T.,
track and State. at about IS.
FLOUR-Steady: business 10 Inactive.
Kansas straights. 4.i0a4jS. In sacks:
spring patents. 4.90a5.35: new. to orrive.
L.5a5.oo: spring clears, new. 450a4. 15 /;
soft straights. to arrive. 4SSa4.9o: in bar
rels
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Inactive: the
weather IL too warm. therefore quota
tions are largely nominal at 500 for 100
RYE FLoUR-steady: inquiry quiet,
CORNMEAI@Flat; trade moderate.
Kiln-dried. for export. 3.95a4.0o; coarse
meal. in bags, 1.45a1.50.
HAY-Receipts. 2.062 tons: firm: choice
is salable. Quotations are: For prime
timothy. ll5a1.2o: No. /. 1.10al15; No. 2.
GOAL %: No. 3, Sass.
STRAW-Receipts, 90 tons. Steady; in
auiry inactive. Long rye quoted at Sa
PORK-Firm: stocks are small. Mess,
19. .5a19.15; family, %. 5Oa23.u0.
BEEF-Firm: stocks are light Pack
ct. 20.o0a2l 60: family. 22.50a23.Oo
LARD-Steady; trade is moderate.
Prime Western. 111o: refined Continent.
.9a: South American. 12S: refined Bra
lillian, In kegs. 1885: beef stearine. 1311a
"a: lard stearine. inactive: New York.
CoErrr
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Ivy c:ty-K.,e N. Wells to Daniel ]. Nee, lot. 1

Ivy C:ty-Kats n. Wells to Daniel J. Nee, lots Il
to %. block :. so.
Fourteenth Street Teuace-Jama'C. King ct uI. to
Robert c. and Merts G. King. lot l. square
aeo, $lo
Fourteenth Street Terrsce-Robert C. King q IN. to
James c. King. lot 8. sluars 3o6 SO
Whitney Close-Edith I. Pigeon TO Edvard J..
Ehrmantraut lot l0e block /. so
Corcnan Street Northwest. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Strrets-w Howard Gibson ct to
George W. Sticsncy. lot s.. square 3s. so.
Lanier Heights-Wiliam NJ Terrell ct al. to Bertha
W PhaIen, lot 52. SO.
Sc Street Northwest-Charles L. Wood ct NJ. to
Betsy A. Hill and Ida c. Hill. lot F, square
sll. SO.
coo Tennessee Avenue Ncrtheas-James A. Green ct
al. trustees. to Isaac Cayman. lot lS. square
lo6l SIC.
Columbia Height.-Edward NJ Dulin ct to
Charles ]. Charin. lot 6s. block IS. so.
Lanirr Heights Washington Loan and Trust Com
usny to Annie r. c. Owen. lot 80. So
Woodley Park-H. X. Duany ct al. receivers. to
Rosa E. Engie north half lot Q. block II. S, 80.
Carroll Srtect Southeast. between First and secono
S,rerts-F1orersce y. Mofit ct vir. Melvin NJ.
to James H. Patten, part original lot n. square
H. 800
q street Northeast between SeTenth and Eighth
Strcets-Join Aitcheson It ux. to De Wilton
.Aitchsron lot 10. square $50. SO.
Fourth Street Northeast between Z and q STREETS
Thomas H. Buckler et to James +. Shea. lot
g. souarc as SO. James +. Shea conveys same
property Mary \. Buckler. $40.
Trinidad-John H. Lewis to Gertrude d. Helm. lot
a. block s. SO. Same to sumter L. Helm. lo<
IS. block 6. $40.
IngIcs:dc-Cari H. Smith ct w. to Adelaide Ten
Eyck Tucker. lot 6. block !. $40.
E1etchall's Chance-NcIfe ID. Morey to Ida L. Shaw,
half interest in Part, s.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TWeifsA Street Southeast, between and Streets
Charles A. Flag Ct ux. to James 4. Donoaue.
lot Y square lCli. $40. James A. Donohue con-
yeys same property to Charles A. and Ethel F.
Flag. so.
South Pinehnrst-south Pinehurst Company to John
Chillnm Castle Hechts-washington Land and
M0tgage Comrany to Herbert L. Smith. lots Il
and z square Je3. 5000
- Thirteenth Street Northeest-Dennis J. O'Cuu-
nor e u. to Patrick +. and Margaret T. o'con-
nor. lot Is. square loo5. so
Htghview-Hary Wardman ct al to Franz I. AID
Eueenia J. Tennyson. lot lN. square ISIS, so.
E3 q Street Northwest-Susan A. SomeTille 70
CnrH Laviene. lot n. square ~ Qoo
Htshview-Hany Wariman ct al TO Laura N. Hick-
man. lot Isl. square 3a3. slo Same TO John W.
and Anne J. Fenton, lot l5. square ~. 90
bioomineuale-John L. McErew Ct ux. to Stella ".
kefauvcr. lot s. block .. SO.
street Southeast. between Second and Third
streets-AuCistus s. worthinetou It al. trus
ties. to George W. Murray. half interest IN lot
Z. square SO. a.Ts. Edmund Carrington & al.
trustees. to same. half interest in same los,
GHa George w. Murray conveys ams rrop-
erty TO Thomas H. Watts SO
Chevy Cdase-FGltnn X. Gordon e W. To Eudors
b. Hadcn. lots and 81. square 1:is 40.
Dobotns Additicn-Paul II. Moreand to Allsn u
and Jennie L Mechem. lot 81. bloct %. so. Same
to william c. and Jessie E Mccubbdn.' lot n
Mount Plcannt and Pleasant Piains-DavA J.
Dunisan to Emma J. Michael. lots n. Is. block
J. and lots %. 20. Il. d block 9. so!
Bradbuly Heights-Robcrt r. Bradbury et ux. 10
Charles h. and Annie v. Kindle. lots to
=. SQUARE 80. 80 Same TO Mary =. wfhamA.
lot ID. aquare -. so. Same to Blanche n.
Walks. lot III. SQUARE ~. so
Mount F5sa.ant and Peasant Plains-HanD ward
man & al 70 Pnsueiiia Botz. lot Ii squar0 ~
Hishvisv-Hany wsrinan e a. b AIbsrt C. snd
Annas 9. knighe 1t u. sguGss - q ~ -
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Elopcrs "Doubly" Married.

Miss Helen E. johnson. the pretty tele-
phone operator who eloped last Satur-
day. was ''doubly" marrieaLto Louis c.
Robinson. of Brightwood. The nrst
ceremony was performed In this city
by Rev. George w. Swift. They were
again married In Baltimore At St.
Charles Catholic Church. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
johnson. Of 1912 Ninth Street Northwest
She Ii seventeen years old and the
bridegroom Is twenty-three. The couple
are now In Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
|lllARKETS-FIll ANY COMMERCE

.as. NJ = e h,shse susa.sass ~ IN .ssv
ffns nng nassse ~ sautssaailt can. W
tftie ncey bsaag nnAsnesd. ~ ~ hqui5as -
esut tcr dxty day4 po esntsSs ninsey dsys. H p.
s.nt e. fo.r and Avs month"; ~ 1tss& p~ ss.s
Commercial payer = duIl and AEA at Okas psr ont
fos ths bsst nansa Laadm disspuntA pr cent
unchansed: Pshs disuuunfs. ~ pr esut ulahApesd;
Berlin discnntA. 81 peP cunk a Y
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Washington Railway & Electric 4. a.oo At q.
81. 900 at s'S
Capital Traction at IN. I at lZsS. % at Il. Is
at Il. at Il.
Mergenthalcr. ! at Is at IN.
Lanstcn. 2 At gi.. 10 at 9lE.
United States Trust, at 40.
Graphorhono CON-, Q at 4s7s.
After call:
Chesapeake 4 Potomac Telephone g. 81 600 at lo4S.
Potomac cons. s., 81. 900 at l00S-
Washington Railway 4 Electric I'D, 8 ut 81
Washington Gas. . at S6H.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Local Financial Matters

win be given tenants: they are there for
the week or the month
| NO one seems to know any moro about
II to-day than months ago. II 10 not Q
Gimble proposition. nor . Wannamaker
site.
Upper F Street IL benenting through
the removal Of some midway tenants
"They say" that Presidet w. v. Cox
Of the Second National Bank is ''promi-
nentfy mentioned" AZ . probable Nj.
Commissioner in the event Of Mr.. Will
sons election.
Clearly the feature Of the operation on
Change yesterday was the breaking.
under persistent force Of Capital Trac-
ton to -. where there were sales and
where the stock was offered at the close
with 122 bid. It has taken persistent
and directed effort to break the stock
from Ii 7-S to 123. yet q .oo-shars lot Of
stock was sufficient. peddled out day by
day. with a willingness to double the
amount short sales
Another feature was the fact that
Railway preferred was offered At 50 81.
with 50 IL bid. 50 81 bid for the common
and 80 asked.
With investors holding Oh. with share
holders upset by much merger talk
and selling part Of holdings, It 10 easy
to bear values.
Washington Gas shows fairly good
strength. moving up to s6 IA with ss -
asked and s6 IA bid n the final quota
tion.'
All things considered. Il certainly looks
as II the official proxy committee would
not have all things its own way for the
February election. There are going to be
outside candidates for positions on the
directory and q certainty Of some peril
nent questions being asked at the share
holders meeting. It 10 nearly four
months away. but II will roll around
time always does. be It sixty or ninety
days or . term Of years.
Graphophone common. - 7-s Other
stocks moved only in odd-lot quantities.
Bonds were reasonably active. slightly
firmer as to Railway Is, which brought
s. 7-Sas4: Potomac Electric So, consoN-
dated issue. 100 3-S: Chesapeake and Po-
tomac s., 104 3-S.
There Is a difference between q "mer-
ger" and an absorption The WASH
ington Utilities Company. when launch
ed. will not make the slightest effort to
merge anything. 1t may have something
to say about buying this or that stock
either privately Nr in the open market.
1t is claimed by some local security
brokers that Irritation has been started
with some old companies.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
,MscEILAHIous BonDA

Nsv Yaf. Oct. sl-1hs nae1A vss sstst ~
ssn1y. fhs EtnApal dsalinO vuS - An1scAak
naB =. Atchissn and =. Psal sn1Usse661sA Hsu
Yeg6 1alvays adjntnsnt =. O.. Le9b osglAuese
- eoasd 4. snd United 6tsese 0esse u C3odng
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Oct. 31.-The market was
quieter during the afternoon and showed
great deal Of irresularity from the
heavy profit taking. But after prices
had reacted q to Is points from the top,
there was renewed buying in sufi1cient
volume to give the market q better tone
and some rally during the last hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
NEW YORK HONEY.

New Ycsh. Oa. A-Can mouU epsnk 1t n pr
cs.f: hish. .; low. -: nnsvalA. ~; CLOSING. ~ pr
cent: ruling ntD. u pG seef.
On neueg vsst b ~ csut On aorpunt u pus-
psntins = ~ b,nn ~ ~ NessahW dishsD
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

Boston. Oct 3l.-1hs marfet improved senrally.
copper stocks hardening all around and holding firm
all day.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

Lazyest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

Furnished b v. b Hibbs Z o..
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

HEw YORK COTTON.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Total sales IS SO shares. ssanst 65l 3S yesterda
's6 rs = week ago. and 77.735 . year ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
CURB MARKET.

New York. Oct A-Today's closing prices Of the
most active curb securities were % followy:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Total salea, N620O. against q ,el2,m YESTERDAY
7sl 90 . rcek ago. and 81 "a. .ooD . yrsf ago
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

Childs says: while believe that It
a good time to be cautious. I think the
market acts much better. There wal
less liquidation and more professional
selling yesterday, and the short interest
u large enough to be great he(p to
rally when It comes. Paris settlement ID
now In progress, and. II NO failures oc-
cur. should help foreign market. Very
good buying Of Lehigh and Reading ID
reported"
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-20
snuIh WOODSTOCK

Horace \ Randall, who has resided
here Tor the past twenty years, died
Sunday morning. about IL O'clock. He
was a veteran of the Civil war and was
quite widely kaown. He leaves a
wife and son. Adler Randall, and two
granddaughter Mrs. Henry {. Lowe
of South Woodstock and Miss Carrie
Il Randall of Washington, besides
several great grandchildren and a sis
ter. MIS-. Mary Frissel of Bellingham,
Wash. The funeral was held on Tues
day.
Arnold Black of Attleboro was a
weekend guest of IL. 7. Wells and
family.
Miss Minnie Wells, who has been a
recent guest of her brother, returned TO
Attleboro Monday afternoon.
The Baptist Sunday school will have
their Christmas tree and concert on
Wednesday evening, Dec. %.
This week, end will bring the usual
influx of young people, teachers ana
students to their homes for the holl-
DAYS. Needless to say they are always
warmly welcomed.
Mr.. Berger, who recently bought the
Burleson farm, has opened a black
smith shop there.
GARD OF THANKs-Feeling under
great obligations to our friends for
fneir sympathy and kind acts during
the protracted and fatal illness of my
father wish TO return public thanks.
Also TO those who assisted at the tune-
raj. especially members OF the Men 5
lass of the Baptist sabbath School.
A. b. RANDALL Adv
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-20
PoMFRET

The "flower dance given by Miss
Moves class at the Neighborheod asso-
citation was great success and showed
a great amount of care and persever-
ance in the short time the girls could
spend in practicing for it. Miss Mar
guerite Tansy was given the first prize
and Miss Camille Euvrard the second.
the prizes being given for prettiness of
dresses and the obstacles overcome in
preparing for it, Miss Harvey offered
prize for the best loaf of bread made
by girl under twenty-one. Miss Ma
hala Covell won the first prize and
Miss Elizabeth Thompson the second.
Next Monday evening a Christmas
pantomime Will be given by mem bers
OF the Neighborhood association and
everyone is certainly interested in that.
The Pomfret school boys returned
home for a three weeks vacation OF
Monday.
This year the three churches are To
join together in their celebration of
Christmas and are to have a Christmas
tree at the hall Friday, Dec. =, at p.
m. a committee from the Sunday
schools and Neighborhood association
have prepared an attractive program
consisting of music, games, refresh.
ments and a word of greeting from Fa-
theF Elty. All the childgen in town
must remember that although it is a
little late Santa Claus has promised to
be there. Everyone, young and old,
will be welcome.
A large assortment of "Hulln separ-
able handle fine silk umbrellas with
sterling silver handles are being shown
this week at Shaw's. adv
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-20
Tine IPatfiOt Voting Contest

Friends of the contestants in theWe-
Ting contest are taking livelyintef-
est in their standing, realizing that rs
the,end draws near the work for the
winners must be done at once. Of1he
three that are leading, Mrs. Z. W.
Place still holds first place with SlU
votes. The friends of Mrs. j. r. Mil
Ter have given her generous support SO
that she is now in second place ~auh
800 votes. Mrs. A. ii. Withee stands
third with 800 votes. These three Ia
dies are SO close to each other that the
result cannot be predicted, but depends
entirely ON the efforts of the ladies and
their friends.
New subscriptions count 40 and re-
newals 20.
The contest will close early in I9la-
The standing of the contestants Is as
follows:
Mrs. c. w. Place, West Gloeester $50
Mrs. ]. r. Miller, West Thompson 6So
Mrs. A. H. Withee, Mystic oZo
Mrs. E. E. May, East Woodstock ~
Mrs. w. E. Brown, Pomfret Centre ioV
Mrs. A. n. Hammond, w VALLEY loo
Mrs. J. II. Wilbur, Abingdon ioo
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-20

Rev. Il. a. Turner will preach n
Christmas sermon next Sunday morn
ing and appropriate music will be rem.
dered by the choir.
Miss Carrie Lewis has returned from
two weeks visit with relatives in
New Preston.
Misses Berniee Turner and Ethel
Upham of Boston University, Lyle
Turner of Wellesley college, Harris ).
May of Sheffield Scientific are expect
ed the latter part of the week for the
holiday recess
Mrs. II. b. Comings recently receiv-
ed word Of the death of her niece, Mrs.
Ida Haverly, aged 30, following an OPP
Grafton at Minneapolis, Mimi. Mrs
Haverly and aunt, Mrs. Francis But.
Ter of Iowa, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Comings several weeks one year
| ago. Mrs. Butler received injuries In
an automobile accident in November
being thrown eighteen feet. She sui
fered fractured limb in consequence
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-20
4 MESSAGE
To Feeble Old People.

AS one grows old the waste oil the
system becomes more rapid than re-
rair the organs act more slowly and
less effectually than in youth, the cir
culation is poor, the blood thin and
digestion weak
yinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. is the ideal
strengthened and body-builder for Ola
folks. for ii contains the very ele-
ments needed to rebuild wasting It's
sues and replace weakness with
strength. yinol also fortifies the sys-
ZEN against colds and thus prevents
pneumonia
A grandneice of Alexander Hamil-
ton over eighty years OF age, once
remarked: "Vinol is godsend TO ola
people. Thanks to yinol. ] have
hearty appetite, sleep soundiy. feel
active and VIC a. II Is the finest tonic
and strength-creator have ever
used"
II vinol fails to build up the
feeble old people. and create
strength, we viii return your money.
I. r. Donahue, Putnam, Conn