davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
tspso,al to Tho G4mos-Dispatoh.l


Chicago. September l.-Gr!iny and
iporspir.ng. his harris accustomed to
gripping the steering wheel Of nigh
powered motor car blisterod and
cracked, his back and arms aching
from TOO close acquaintance with
Ewheei5arrow fnn or bricks. prisoner
no. 7497. 49, on the hand es OF his
barrow in the Chicago House OF Cor
rectioD- mopped his face with his blue
denim cap and gave the above advice
40 tho sons of rich men No. 1891.
known to the outside worit as Harold
Fahyan Hoops, son OF millionaire
manufactured. sportsman, freqUenter
OF ChicaSo's gtlded cafes. is serving
a sentence OF siSty-three days FOR
"mashing." because his father refused
20 pay a s51.75 hnc
Tie got in. let him get out" sRin
Father W II. Hoops
Up to to-day young Hoops's life has
been spent at q rate OF speed that per
United little or tho contenplat tive. TO-
day he rad plenty of time to rumi-
nate as he wheeled bricks.
i've learned my lesson said
young Hoops
~ ] ever get out. I'm going to be
a fairly decent chap Nine out OF
ter men come hero because OF drinN
That's why / came sober wouldn't
have thought Of insulting any woman.
Booze IS what pat the IT. In trouble,
,snd no rich mans son Is safe If he is
too well acquainted with cocktails ana
ihighballs HIS wealth IS handicap
enough I'VE hal enough of wine.
woman and song Don't worry about
1.-THE women un.n YOU are ready 70 get
married.
Young Hoops was arrested FOR an
dsavoring to drag a young woman
into his automobile The Judge tnod
him s3I75 Young Hoops was broke
his father refused to pay the nne and
tho "gildei youth was committed to
tho House o. CORRECTION for sixty
three DAYS
THE boy is ou right" said Warden
/ ~ nitnan or the prIGweu feniteH-
tiary to-day. There is very utue Or
tie ruffan IN him and I Believe he'll
get his proper balance now and make
q real man OF himself"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
USE
OF SCHOOLHOOSES
Democrats and Progressivcs
Would Make Them Adjunct
to Campaigns.
Especial to The Times-pispa,ch

New York. September THE little
rod scnoolAcuse in every hamlet and
town in Tho state will figure In the
campaign in this and future years If
movement started ny the Progressive
and Democratic parties hears fruit.
Governor Wilson in his speeches has
advocated the use OF schoolhouses for
political gatherings and william H
Hotehkiss. Of the Progressive party.
has announced that ne will ask the
chairman az all other parties to Join
with him in a request to the State
Superintendent OF Education for the
use Of schoolhouses in this and other
cities for meetings and also as polling
places on election day.
we md that in 100 cities in the
West and South schoolhouses are now
used FOR campaign purposes" said Mr..
Hotchkiss. and we are Informed that
superi ntendent Maxwell. OF this city.
is in favor Of the project
The use OF schooihouses as polling
places would save money for the State
and it would lessen the cos, of political
campaigns II meetings could be held
In them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
GRAND CAMP WILL
MEET At PULASKI
Confederate Organizations Are
Preparing for Next Annual
Reunion.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

Lynchburg, Va. September 1.-The
Confederate organizations OF the State
are prepaping for tho annual meeting
OF the Grand Camp of Virginia. which
Is to be held at Pulaski September rs.
% and 81 and 1T is expected that there
VIII BIO an unusually largo attendance
on the part of tho veterans Mayor
Harry Wooding. OF Danville, the grand
commander. Will preside over the ses-
sions Of the meeting OF the Grand
Camp.
About 100 camps throughout tho
state compose tho Grand Camp. and
most OF them Will be represented. The
eleven official sponsors and their maids
OF honor from the State Mt large and
the ten districts Will be tho guests OF
tho Flora Stuart Chapter. United
Daughters OF tho Confederacy. Of Pu-
laski. during the reunion Among the
maids Of honor already appointed is
Miss Jenkins, OF Chriutinnsburg. who is
niece OF the FIRST wifo OF General
Stonewali Jackson
Colonel Tom Smith. OF wsrrenton.
who is a son of Extra Billy" Smith.
viii be the next grand commander and
1t is understood that Roanoke will
make strong bid for tho 1913 reunion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
SAYS HEREIT GOES
THEN FIRES SHOT
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.I

Alexandria, Va. September Ali
coroner's jury. summoned by Justice
Kirby. of Fairfax County. last night
returned a verdict of death by suicide
in the case OF Jatrick j. Curtin. "
blacksmith, who shot himself short
~ after o'clock last night in tho
right temple, while at his home ut New
Alexandria, a mile south of this city.
Curtin at the time was sitting in hiss
bed room and was apparently in tho
best of health. His wife and childrcnt
were i'll the room. and without nny
warning he reached over TO the man.,
tlepicce and picking UP the pistol. ro-
marked. Here it goes His wife ran;
to his side and attempted to Jerk tho!
pistol from him. However. he chung.
to IL and fred the bullet whicn
ploughed its way through the right,
temple.
Neighbors came to this city In oarcn
OF a physician. but before medical aid
could be summoned. Curtin expired. Hej
was thiTey seven years old. Besides hisi
wife, he is survived sy three ehildren.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
JUDGE cn.rlcizEs Junons.
TWO Must Appear to ANSWER Chnrgc of
COntcmpt.

lSpccial 10 Tho Iincs- Dispatch.I
Fayettevillc. y. e., September The
second trial OF the famous no tax
beer cases which have attracted so
much attention over the state. ended
in a mistrial there being ten for con
viction and two for acqui;tai Judge
pragaNc. in his remarks before dis
charging them severely criticized
them. and summons was had as to
two Of the Jurors to appear before
the iGdge to show cause why they
should not be attached for contempt Of
court. based on the afndav.t of one OF
the jurors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
1T Was BOOZE PUT
I" IN TROUBLE
Having Learned Lesson, Gilded
/ Youth Passes Out Advice
4 sk to Others.
Advice to Rich
Young Men

Tho advice of Haroid Il. Hoops
No. 710T---to rich young men;
Don't touch hiEhbatlS or cocktails.
Boorc and tho "1'' In trouble.
FORGET nbout the girls. Time
enough TO worry nbout them when
you ars ready to get married
a rich MIMI. son hnS business
to minEIc In the cabaret life OF n
big city. His wealth Ia hHndicnp
enough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
BREAKS ALL ronr RECORDS.
Increase of Nearly Quarter of Million
Nnlca of Cotton AT N0rf0lk.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Norfolk. Va. Sept. Cotton receipts
at Norfolk for the past twelve months
ending yesterday are ten largest
ever recorded at this port. and SHOW a
marked Improvement in business here.
Figures compiled by Norman Bell,
secretary OF the Norfolk and Ports
mouth Cotton Exchange. indicate an
increase of nearly a quarter of q mil
lion bales in gross receipts over 1911.
There we're 1000 bales OF Egyptian
cotton received here and forwarded 10
Carolina and GcoyE.a mills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
begins nix pa.toratr.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va, September H.
THE Rev Henry J. Lungcr, Of hunger
vile, Pa but more recently mem
ner % the faculty of the college Of
the Bible in Lexington Ky. to-day be
gan his passionate OF the Christian
Church OF this city succeeding tho
Row II 6. Fleming, who resigned to
return to his native state. Texas. Air.
LunEer has allied pastorntes in Roches-
ten ~ ana Lexington. Ky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
Louthon In New rerritor.

IspeC!aI 20 The Ilmes- Dlsp&tch.l
Charlottesville. Va. September Il
Captain Carter NJ Louthan. deputy
United States internal revenue col
lector. whose headquarters for the
past few years have been in Staunton.
has been assigned TO territory east of
the Blue Ridge Mountains. with head
quarters In this city He has moved
his family here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

Elizabeth Lowell. tho noted gypsy
queen. who Is declared to have been
lO7 years old when She died in Par
kcrshurg, W. Va. recently. ana whose
remains have since been Inferred at
Frederick. Md. is said by wel!!nform-
ed persons to have been the mother
the ruler Of all the gypsies in this
country. and who made trip to
Washington several years ago and OBJ
tanned certain papers. 10 winch We're
attached large red seals and blue
ribbons from the State Dcpartmcn.
"king" Lowell and his tribe traycled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
The thirteenth annual meeting 81

me thirteenth annual meeting Of
Ine Snena ndoah Baptist Association.
which has been in progress for several
Gays az BerryVllle. has adjourned. 10
n0Io lie next meeting in MurtirsturS
n August. 1913 Rev Julian Broaddus.
d D. OF Berryvile. was reelected
moderator; Charles a. Ford. II Front
Royal. was reelected clerk and H. H.
Jones. OF Berryv!lie. WAS chosen to
succeed himself as treasurer. a large
number Of matters OF interes, To the
churches belonging 10 the association
We're acted upon. and addresses were
made by Lieutenant Governor Tay-
lor Ellyson. OF Virginia. Rev. j. ".
cammack, OF Richmond. editor Of the
Religious Herald. Rev Ed. J. Richard
son Of the Virginia Anti. saloon
chester, Rev v. R Fiannasan or
Charlcstown. ". Va Rev ] r.
Daniel of Front ROYAL. Rev. II j..
Goodwin. OF lpray, and others Tho
association took the lead of all the
associations in tho Baptist Southern
convention In starting a fund 10 en-
dow a scholarship in Richmond Col
iesa in honor OF tho late Rcv William
r. Hatcher, n. n. who died on August
-. The frs, contribution was made
by Charles ~ Ford OF $lf7 which. he
sta ted, represented the savings Of a
Young son OF his who died soveral
years ago and who had hoped to be-
come q minister Of tho gospel II *
expected that from this little sum
SUN cient amount viii be raised for
the purpose as outlined. which Will
give some other boy an opportunity
10 study for the ministry The assoc
citation decided to take cps TO raise
81 600 for the building OF a new barn
at the Baptist OrphanaEe at salem.
Rev ". II. Carter presented the mat
ter Of the Judson memorial fund. oN
planning that the Raptists Of the south
are eDdcavoring to raise a fund OF 81,
$50 900 within three years for foreign
missions in celebration of the one
lhundredth anniversary OF the going
ont Of AdOniram hudson, who was the
first American Baptist foreign mis-
sionarV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
Especial 20 The Times-Dispntch.


Winchester. Va. September 1.-Own-
ers OF the large commercial apple or
chards of Frederick County who were
in town yesterday afternooN declared
that the heavy rains of Thursday night
and Saturday morning had practically
saved the apple crop in this territory.
for several weeks no rain OF conse-
qucnco had fallen, and all the crops
We're suffering greatly. In fact. the
millions of appleS which are hanging
on upwards of 100000 trees in Fred
crick county were at a standstill The
greater number were no moro than
half developed. and tho men who have
largo fortunes invested in tho apple
industry we're beginning to fear that
al the apples would DO seconds"
and thirds" this year The month
of August Is the time when tho fan
ana winter varieties usually develop
and approach maturity. and the long
urN season was causing much appro-
henslon. Now that two heavy rains
nave fallen In the apple belt. how
ever, tho hopes OF the growers have
risen and there Is every reason to OK
pect good sized crop OF apples While
the crop VIII not be as largo as that
of last year, when about 2SO OOO b.r-
fels were produced in Frederick Coun-
~. conservative estimates nndc yes
terday place the crop of 1912 Mt be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 barrels The
quality of the greater portion OF the
crop Will be known ns the NO H.
grade. as recently established by CON
Sress when II passed the Sulzer b'll.
the growers. The flavor OF tho Fred
erick county apple has also been
greatly improved during the past year
ny close attention and The adoption OF
modern methods OF cultivation and
spraying. All tho orchards. which
contain frm 300 20 over 1900 treea
have been listed, and Chords have been
made during tho past week by mu-
nlerons buyers TO close deals with
some of the most extensive Erowcra
but thus far no large orchard has toen
sofa II Is expected. however. that
some big sales Will be made ~ith'n
the rcxt two weeks and the pickinr
and packing OF the fruit will be start
~ Soont tho hrst of Octoto- Local
tArcugh the agents. with coni..l.ns
III otrer part OF tho country where
apes arc Erv"n COMMERCIALLY. AMI
the, VIII plicN thor crops in NJ
ett isge hero b. 80 sacrificing tie
irGIt TO some Of the buyers who biting
tales of alleged enormous crops sisc9
where. and who offer no more than 81
barrel for the hes, grade Of apples
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

!. q. Nlcewander. who loft his home
in the Shenandoah Valley many years
ago to make his fortune In the West.
came back last week. after an absence
Of forty-one years. and within tho
week he visited no less than ninety
one families between ouicksburg and
stanton. distance OF about sixty
mleR. lie left a day or two ago for
his home at Brooklyn. Iowa we'll
pleased with his bclated trip TO the
valo OF the Shenandoah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
"Berry'e Tor Clothes"

whether wc labor with tho pcn or the pick ;
whether We work in tho ditch or Il; the detk.
were brothers in tho world OF usefulness"
The high cost OF living re-
ceives q decided swat when
the Berry sale beginsl
a practical $15 Berry suit at
$9.75l
A $50 suit at $l2.75l
Weights and patterns tn a t
make them serviceable up to
snowfall
And for boys
So suits at $3.50.
$3.50 suits at 54.76.
SO suits at $B.7B.
And practically all Of those
remaining are just the sort to
wear to school up TO Xmas.
Are you wise?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

Practicalv all The loading appIe
growers Of Frederick County spent the
greater portion of their time last week
In this city Attending an apple packing
school. which was In charge OF several
expert packers and Lecturers. The OBJ
jcct OF the school was TO demonstrate
10 local growers now TO pick and pack
their apples so that the fruit viii bring
higher prices in tho city markets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

United States Fish Commissioner
George ". Bowers. who IS president
of the Inwood Agricultural Society. IS
authority for the statement that tho
annual fair TO ne held lnwooi Park
On september 1880. VIII be the best
yet Tho managers have arranged
"A very attractive amusement program.
and they say the exhibits viii be large
and crenitable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

Engineer Rlnker. OF tho state High
way Department.. is IN charge OF
force Of men who arc building mile
Of rond from Winchester on the Front
Royal Road. and II the experiment
meets with the success II is expected
the officials OF Frederick County viii
order to get the benefit OF the State
aid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

as he said. in etate" from Washing
which he and his followers usually
spend some OF their time each year
without being molested. After he had
secured his papers. seals and ribbons
from the state Department.. Lowell took
mis- band to Southern Virginia. where
no had clash with a pretender with
tho result that both were arrested and
fined
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25
PAUL FEvAr

meciendose.- Ne prohibe sallr yer
recibir a ninguna persona. Ocnlta
su nombre V disimula sus sahdas Lo
comprendo perfectamente: los pel-
gros de otras veces nos rodean. La
amenaza eterna y la guerra sorda de
feroces asesinos nos persiguen STEM
pre-. kQuienes son esos bandldosY Po-
der6sos, sin duda; 10 han probado en-
todas ocasiones. jSon enemigos su'
yos 8 mios9 Porque el me dehende.
es por 10 que quieren su vida. FL no
me ha dicho NADIA; pero mi corazon
amante 10 adivina todo. Entra, re-
cibe mis- besos y hace cuanto puede
por sonreir. Mis- ojos, que lie esplan
sin cesar, conocen sus sufrimientos,
de una sola mirada adivinan sus es-
peranzas 0 sus decepciones. Descon-
fla de MI. y no quiere que yo sepa los
esfuerzos que hace, los combates que
libra, y es porque no comprende que
necesito mas vaIor para devorar mis-
lagrimas que el que seria necesarlo
para compartir sus pesares y luehar
a su lado
Tn ruido Sc oy6 en- la sala. Debia
ser muy conocido de la joven, porque
Sc puso de pie radiante de algeria.
Tn pequeno grito de placer sali6 de
sus labios. Ell ruido 10 produjo una
puerta, al abrirse, en- 10 alto de la
escalerilla interior.
Berrichon estaba en- 10 cierto. So
bre aquel precioso rostro, no hubie-
rails podido hallar entonces huellas
de lagrimas, nj el mas pequeno re-
fejo de tristeza no habia en- el mas
que una esplendorosa sonrisa.
FL coraz6n 10 latia apresuradamen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25
I'll JOROBADO

te. pero era de dicha FL talle de Ia
joven, Sc enderez6 gallardo y igero
Era esa querida flor de naestros par
terres. IA quien la noche hace lnchnar
su talle, y que Sc alza y abre mas
fresca y lozana sus petalos fragantes
al primer rayo del sol.
Aurora Sc miro en- Ell espeJo. En-
auuel momento, tenia mledo de no
ser bastante hermosa, y maldecla sus
lagrimas que quitaban a sus pupl-
las el brillo del diamante. Dos We
ces todos los dias, y precisamente
a la llegada de maese Luis, la Joven
Sc sentia coqueta; pero el espeJo N
terrogado declala siempre que sus ~
duietudes eran vanas.
Maese Luis baj6 la escalera. Be
rrichon lie alumbraba Cualqulera
que fuese la edad de maese Luis, era
a1n un hombre joven. Sus cabellos
rubios Sc rizaban Ell bucles alrededor
de sufrente pura como la de un NJ
no. FL sol de Espaha no habia con
seguido sOmbrear sus CUTS marble
no, ell dibujo Gle sus facciones por
10 correcto, era algo afeminado; pero
sus ojos de fuego, destacandose balo
la Inca de las cejas, su nadiz recta,
su boca de labios carnosos sombrea-
da por un fino bigote y su mention de
curva saliente, daban su cabeza
una admirable expression de fortale-
"a y energia.
Vestfa calz6n corto, sobrevesta y
jub6n de terciopelo con botones de
azabache. Llevaba la cabeza descu-
bierta iba sin espada, Desde la es-
calerilla busc6 Aurora con los ojos
All verla sinti6 un estremecimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25

ba aquella caja misterlosa. a fe mia
que crei que encerraba doblonesi pc
ro. no son doblones, no. al abrlrla
sac6 de ella unos cuantos papeles
rn sobre con tres sellos de lacre en-
carnado.
Aurora comprendi6 en- seguida ell
objeto que Sc referia Juanillo; Pc
70 guard6 silencio.
-i ESQ es todo 10 que conserva con
tanto cuidado en- la GAIA misterlosa
Debi producer algun ruido, sin dar-
me cuenta, porque maese Luis aorlo
sin darme tempo para baJar me
did un puntapie y llegue al portal
rodando. Todavia me duele ell cuer-
po No volvera a sorprender otra
vez. Pero. vos, quien NADIA MEGA
que NADIA pod6is temer, podeis su-
bir pedirle que me deJase IT yer
entrar los convidados al bale del
Regente.
Aurora, no contest6.
II Hab6is visto pasar durante to-
do ell dia los carros de flores, de dull
ces, de conservas y vinos? An, que
hermoso sera ell bale !-anadio Be
rrichon, relamiendose los labioS.
We a ayudar tn abuela--le dl-
jo Aurora.
III Pobre senorita, tambien ella
lie agradaria If al bale.
Aurora apoy6 la cabeza en- su ma
no. No pensaba en- el bale. Sc de-
cfa:
III Llamarle para quef No es-
tara seguramente. Cada dfa, sus au-
sencias Sc prolongan mas. Cuando
pienso en- este, siento miedo. Ese
misterio me espanta--aiiadi6, estre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25

Bajo los oJos y su paso, que querla
SER hgero. Sc hizo grave y reposado
Tn obseryador habil hubiese adivi-
nado al instante Ell secreto de aquel
hombre. Pasaba la vida conteniCndo-
Sc. Cerca de la dicha, no guerra dis
frutarla. Lucha impossible admlra-
BILE, Ell que la voluntad de hierro de
maese Luis salla siempre vencedora.
Coraz6n tierno y apasionado Sc es-
condia tras una mascara de indife-
rencia Y de frialdad
III Me esperabais, A0rora?- dijo
al bajar
Francisco Berrichon apareci6 Ell
aquel momento a la puerta de la co
Gina
los parece bien, maese Luis, ha-
Ger llorar una pobre nina lie dijo
con acento de reconvenci6n
"a Habtis dorado, Aurora pre-
gunt0 con interes el reci6n llegad0.
La jovcn le rode6 el cuello con sus
brazos
Enrique, amigo milo exclamo
Aurora, presentandole su frente para
que la besara. No hagais case de
las repentinas tristezas de una mu-
chacha mimada La buena Francis
ca ha visto NAL no he llorado Mi
radme bien 81 no 5veis lagrimas en-
mis- ojos9
Y al decir este Ia joyen sonreia tan
dichosa que macs Luis Sc quedo un
instante contemplandola a pesar su-
yo
Que me acabas de decir peque.
no2 dijo Francisco a Juanillo Sc
veramente. No me has dieho que
la seforita estaba llorando9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25
Recuerdo infantil

Una tarde parda y fria
de invierno. Los colegiales
estudian. Monotonia
de lluvia tras los cristales.
Els la clase. En- un carter
Sc representa- Cain
fugitive, Y muerto Abel
junto una mancha carmin.
Y todo un eoro infantil
va cantando la lecci6n:
mil veces ciento, cien mil !
mil veces mil, un million.
Una tarde parda Y fria
de invierno. Los colegiales
estudian. Monotonia
de lluvia tras los cristales.
Antonio Machado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25

Una emulaci6n saludable es la fuen-
te de las mas grandes acciones.-Nadal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25

Lo que hacemos en- los amos maduros
es el eco de 10 que aprendimos en- los
amos iuveniles-Mendo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25
PENSAMIENTOS

FL mejor bien que Sc les puede hacer Il
los pobres no es darles limosna, sino ha-
Ger due puedan vivir sin recibirla.--
Franklin.
Las palabras son hijas del viento; las
obras, hijas del alma.-Ws Jones.
Tn padre es el unico Dios sin ateos
en- la tlerra.-Legouve
FL amor crea en- la mujer una mnjer
nueva la de la vispera no existe al dia
Observation-Disclosures
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
A GREAT Lawyer SAID

"If l had my way" famous law
yer once said, II would make good
health as contagious as measles"
Just think of it-suppose you could
catch cold-this would be poor world
for doctors and druggists.
Mrs. T. A. Trap, who lives in Ar
lington, n j., has found the next best
thing to catching good health. She
says "A few weeks ago I contracted
cough which annoyed me a great
deal as was badly run down at the
time 1t kept me awake at night and
distressed me greatly. After two
weeks of this began to take Visol
and one bottle not only caused my
cough to disappear but l feel much
better in every way and can sleep we'll
again"
If you can't literally "catch" good
health, you can at least recover it and
build yourself up by taking our de-
licicus cod liver and iron remedy, vi.
mol. 1t makes weak folks strong, and
we guarantee it to give perfect salts
faction. Your money back if it does
not Finney Drug Co.