davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
FiI(IINERs TO
| Q1[||D MEETING
| twenty Members VIII
a, lOr Louisville, Kyr
tuesday.

81, NEARLY twenly l.I5ycin,1 mg,r 1on, =.
IL y ,i5,.sa,ion 5%p in the history oi
I. tsai asiee'Gi M Gill leave TUESDAY 10
rptzl,.s,on, III convention a. LOUIS %
t{is, ranolM r,s.v 10 10 Il inclusive.
|. K. itotlS' Ttah will have the
IS sra...,siaiion OF all INC alsr ,,Iss
b The delegates rom (ii,o ,he
1i@ an effort 10 secure tne
4 u - ~ 'esoroven,lon for the west.
si,'n ne eity looked upon as the
aT'last,' secretary u l.: Herring
80 tsls association. tho iol'ow w :
= osi.o ~ the Utah party. j. w
q .eIp.r'R ly.s Richard Stringham and
b w'lg, r,,.s. T. C. NJ. Barnes ana
So fvsH,. S'V John l.. Pierce, Brig
jsmss A. Anderson ahg "a ~ ~
cFI. 2 Miller. Murray; j u; CaI.
lEran A. Ray. SAT- L,ahe' =.
= w ' pov: ]. Il. Wright n. I,
81 richardson. y. =. Porter
II p uu,rr;nston. all of Ogden ~.
3 : M" I'i ssent for the Santa Fe
~ e. and ". r. Yeo. travelling
y ~, ,sspt Of the Pcnnsyivania
~ NJ Inc railroad represent
s-.,rnapying " the party thr0us n.
C,y the Utah party VIII ne
,,ot.rs who sell the Beehive
,sS,sgrhout the middle west.
4. ~, viii leave this city IGes !,
,l,,son IN a special car @l5ach9a q
!. E,,rJs train no. :. Arriving in
T,sr.sdny evening, they VIII
"A -I--isy In the Mile High city
~ eastward journey Via the
=. T,srsdav evening. They VII!
= \ rsiraro Saturday morning and
~ ts,i day and also Sunday IN
~ ,oOtnulng the journey TO
-, NoEdav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03

marks also answer some OF tho funda-
mental inquiries OF the mind.
Mr.. Ott's lecture Will be based on the
answers TO some OF the following qucs-
tons
DO our flrst-ciass men come from the
universities?
is IL divorce or marriage that the NOR
alist needs to discuss?
Why has the Juke family OF New York
produced nearly twelve hundred OF the
criminals OF that state?
Could a born musician live amidst the
noises or machine shop?
Why did congenital idiocy increase i50
per cent In Norway I'm ten years?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Thankful He Was Not a Woman

The late Lawson TAFT. of England,
the great woman's doctor, said he
never went to bed at night without
thanking heaven he was not born
woman No doctor ever knew better
than he what women have to suffer nt
some times Of their lives. 1t was an
American woman long since passed to
her reward who introduced simple
combination OF roots and herbs called
LYDIA r. Pinkbam's . Vegetable Com
pound. that has proved wonderfully sue;
cessful in mitigating suffering and
curing diseases Of women. 1t has
brought unspeakabIe relief TO thou
sands Of women who suffered from re-
male ills. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Enjoyable Trip.

During the afternoon, when the knights
were attending the degree work, the
party of Salt Lake young women and
the wives OF a number OF tho knights
were royalty entertained by the ladies'
Of Park City. An unusually large num-
ber OF women made the trip and were
Just as enthusiastic as the knights. Much
merriment in the way of the playing Of
practical jokes" enlivened the trips to
and returning from Park City.
Grand Knight A. j Bruneau OF the
Salt Lake council announced during the
banquet that the first, second and third
degrees OF tho order would be exempli-
fled upon g class OF candidates In Salt
Lake on the Sunday following Easter,
March 80. Ogden council is also organ
izlng a. class Of candidates and the de-
in the near future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Mrs, Hunters Funeral.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb, 2.-Funeral services for
Mrs. Sarah Hunter, one OF the pioneers
OF this county, were held at the West
Weber chapel this afternoon, with Bishop
Etherington conducting, The other
speakers were President James Wother
spoon. Nathaniel Hawks, Bishop William
Jardine, Archibald Mcfarland, Presi-
dent c. T. Middleton and Mrs. George
Marriotls the latter speaking in behalf
of the Relief society OF Taylor stake.
The ward choir furnished music, Inter
ment was in the West Weber cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
.ssop RIDGES SPEAKS.
=. Disaster Is Taken as an Example
4, LIES Uncertainties.

'rN Fpb. ?.-Bishop W, o. Ridges
: Ninth ward was the principal
Nj 4, the monthly meeting Of the
IA I.j9s,rAI school students this
r.: ne general assembly Is held
Ia s-s; sunday OF each month. the
r., usually consisting Of music
|lr INrtss by some person interest
9ll Welfare.
4 = a,course this morning Bishop
II .-p!oyed the Titanic disaster as
E,szlon Of the need OF spiritual
el-os for tho voyage OF life, lie
Ezt.sd the necessity OF having the
- o. this lie ready for any dis
y Ts.h may overtake the human
q \, music was furnished oy Mar
|s4cE. Miss Verna Van Dyke. AL
I ts5sslI. Miss Florence Browning,
na Stevens and Miss Mary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Probers Moving Slowly,
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeCl5I 10 Inc ITIDuNp.
OGDEN, Feb. 2.-Mayor n. G. Fell
returned home from California Satur-
day but the matter Of a meeting to
hear the report OF the commission in
vestigating committee will not be taken
up until tomorrow morning. John Pin
gree. cashier OF the First National bank
and chairman OF the committee, will
confer with Mayor Fell tomorrow rela-
tive to the further action OF the inves-
tigators Up to the present time the
committee ia, in possession Of only. a
report of the city's finances, this having
been secured by Accountant Harry Cra-
mer from the books of the city auditor.
Chairman Plngree is desirous OF calling
prominent business men to testify be-
fore the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
jury Takes All Night to Give Man Ask"
Ing $4,000 Award Of $780,

Special 10 The Tribune
FARMINGTON, Feb. after being
out all night the jury In the $4,000 libel
suit of 3. F. Cummings against the
Reflex Publishing company OF kays-
Vile, today returned q verdict for $500
in favor OF the plaintiff.
Cummings demanded $4,000 FOR dam
ages alleged 10 have been sustained by
him through the publication of certain
alleged libelous articles in a publication
printed by the defendant A suit is now
pending in the Third district court OF
Salt Lake county by which the Reflex
company seeks TO recover from Cum
mings $500 alleged 20 be due for dam
ages done by the defendant TO property
OF the plaintiff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Woman Sent to Asylum.

OGDEN Feb. 2.-Suffering from al
OF an injury received q few weeks ago
when she was struck by street car
Mrs Kate Clenny was taken to the
state mental hospital at Provo by Deputy
Sheriff George Leatham today So far
as Sheriff Il. T. Harrison has been able
to learn. the only relative OF the woman
is a sister in Illinois. According to a
letter received a few days ago, this
sister does not know of the misfortune
which has befallen Mrs. Clenny, and the
officer is unable TO write TO her because
she signed only her initials, I'D. g." TO
the letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Two Infants Die.

OGDEN. Feb. 2--Mildred 70. King, the
d-weess- old daughter OF Roy and f.,
May Tracy King. died at the home In
Wilson today Funeral arrangements
VIII be announced later The Infant
csluehter OF Mr.. and Mrs. David 70.
Berlin died at the home In Huntsville
at O'Clock this morning. The funeral
will be held at the home at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03

n ! gass sspaSGsIAL assA4Ls srockAoLo.
fi.s TSssia asstInrt sssS1 that there win
fLs ass%asss ass savings 8 OF the the stock
tAs As'l. 81 Lake a ssoSTiP7"yi Ti35. tiSS. M,
~ ssaspS,Scloc a. m. far ee0TS. r.
SAsS T. Z, articles 0aostaf3raph ot I. sr@ o
cyag ibsa ass & Trust eSmSsn
y Ess'el Su,GIss Gs Necessary 10 e cspry sor
ia pnssS purnsssS 80 of the corpora
US. NJ Gay OF January ,a,a
q AAiiIIRNSIcK. Presldenttli ti'
n290
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
'sPlRe FOR CANTATk.
b s.... Salt Lake Tenor, VIII Take
Part In Recital

ZS FEB. with very few ex-
r, De Ogden tabernacle choir has
Il s'tn more llmo or careful atten-
II nisraaon than for the cantata,
II ne Victor" which is TO be
Ecf. tabernacle next Friday even
Addition 10 The full choir and
s-1T .ololsts. Miss Elsie Shorten.
waiter Stevens. basso, and
up1Tias tenor. Director Joseph
|,,yk has secured Alfred Best. the
1s Tenor, 10 assist in the recital.
g 70 present arrangements,
Sul be- heard In Geehl's For
&se strauss "Zueignung. a"
-nIs "Vesi La Cuba" Puccinl's 6
- u stella and Meyerbeer's $
s. s.- The eantala proper occu-
'sosi 'or.y minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
GREY DENOUNCED FOR
HIS REFUSAL TO ACT

LONDON, Feb. 9.--In his presidential
address to the board OF deputies OF the
British Jews today. David Alexander de-
nounces Sir Edward Grey's attitude in
the passport question. He declared that
IT was n virtual submission TO Russia s
claim 10 discriminate between the Brit
ish Jews and other British subjects.
The British foreign minister announced
last November that he would decline 10
approach Russia with q view to secur-
Ing the withdrawal OF the restrictions
placed or British Jews In that country,
on the ground that such action on the
part OF Great Britain would lead TO the
termination or the Russo British treaty
D( commerce,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03

The Siren" with Donald Brian az the
star under the management oi Charles
Frohman. win come 10 the salt Lake
thea,er Thursday for three nights and a
SATURDAY matinee. The siren Is ID
three acts and Mr Brian has the role
OF n voting marquis who is suspected oi
having written letters derogatory 70 the
as well as some apparently se-
ditious verses The minister ol police,
desiring TO secure o sample OF his hand
writing for the purpose OF verifying inc
crime OF which he Is suspected, employs
:, score Of the most beautiful women o!
society 10 coax from him some written
word but their wlles arc power!ess NJ
laqt. however he falls a victim 70 the
Innocent plot ol as little country eiri'
I,olotte who does not comprehend the
gravity Of the task that has been set
her Composer and hbrettist have sup
piled Mr.. Brian with nlluring songs ana
enchanting music to the rhythm of which
his peculiar grace Is well fitted.
The scenario for the film one Hun
dred Years OF Mormonisir' has oeen un-
der preparation for more than year and
has been repeatedly revised until the
high officials OF the church have admitted
it to be accurate. Every happening OF
importance from the earliest days has
been chronicled with an aim towards ah-
soI,ite accuracy. The same view In re-
card 10 accuracy has ocen carried out
In making the film. Every scene has
hecn an exact reproduction and true TO
the life of the time. In some scenes as
many rs 1000 persons have been utilized.
NorI-al MacGregor, undor whose drec-
ton the film has been produced was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-"lo0 Years OF Mormon
ism. Moving picture spectacle,
tonight and Tuesday, az $3.50 and
$50 II. N.
William Kelly ard stock
company in The Greyhound" AL
tho week. Mat!nees Thursday and
SATURDAY.
ORPHECM -- Advanced vaudeville
Performances every afternoon and
evening.
EMPRESS eyille Performance
every afternoon and two perform
dnces at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
gCcLES DELIVERS DIVIDEND.
Arrangements Made Before Death Of
einancicr Are Carried Out.
g. ,T-i,-

SpcclaI 20 Inc ITIDnne.
OGDEN, Feb. David G. Eccles who
succeeded his father as president Of the
Oregon Lumber company. mas Just deliv-
cred to the salt Lake stockholders in tho
company their share OF 800 900 diyi-
dend which was declared Just previous 10
the death OF Mr.. Ecclcs. While all ar
rangements FOR the dividend We're COM
pleted before My. Ecclcs's death. his sud =
den demise delayed the actual transfer.
The dividend consisted or 10 per cent
In cash, 10 per cent IN bonds OF the Hood
River Railway company. 20 per cent in
stock Of the Same company and per
cent ia bonds Of the Sumptcr Valley
Railway company, a total or IS per cent.
The Oregon Lumber company Is capital
lied FOR sl,000,0n0 and its stock Is quoted
at slS7Jo.
The final decision regarding the three
quarters OF a million dividend was not
reached until after the company had set
tied all litigation with the United States
government regarding land titles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Henry Fl. Wilson Dies.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 2.-Henry H. Wilson,
aged 81 years. died at his homo in Wilson
this morning after 4 long Illness from
Ohio, October 2e, 1892 and came to
Utah during the pioneer days Of the
state. FIe has since been a resident OF
Weber county. The widow and several
sons and daughters survive him. Flu
neral services have not been definitely
arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Funeral Of Mrs. Bond.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb Mrs, Daniel Pugh,
who was called TO Salt Lake today by
the death OF her mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Bond. has announced that the body will
be brought to this city next Tuesday
0lty cemetery. Funeral services will
be held al Mrs PuEh's home, 870 Twen-
ty-eghth street. Mrs. Bond. who was
80 years old and the widow of James
Bond. Is survived by her daughter and
thpee sons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Leaves for Coast.

OGDEN. Feb, Samuel Fowler, night
depotmaster at the Ogden union station,
left last night for San Francisco 10 meet
bis wife and daughters. who are re-
turning from an extended visit TO Homo
lulu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03

There are only $50 "Mosida- by the
Lake 40 acre irrigated tracts. And
they are going mighty fast, Call the
National Savings & Trust Co, Top
Floor, Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake
City, Utah for complete information.
(Advertiscmnnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03

The following theater notices are
marked advertisement In order tu
comply with q strict Interpretation OF
the new federal newspaper law. In
no sense are they paid advertise
ments. They are items furnished by
the press agents OF the various
theaters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
VII WILL LECTURE,

Rh Answer Some CT the Funda.
aal Inquiries OF the Mind.
. The Tribune.
i,,-. fso. z;-Preparations are be-
y r-s,, .ss weber academy lecture
IA m 1s.'ee Tor the next number,
is.,s.. gwen Tuesday evening.
h -. - y EDWARD Amherst OFT, who
sr,s,, oo Sour Grapes" Mr., OFT
- o. a hnmorisi, but his re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03

At the Mehesy today the Kay Bee
multiple feature entitled The Mosaic
Law a wonderful military drama II
depicts the vengeance OF a rather who
relentlcSslr pursues the man who caused
his daughters death and corncrlnE him
i'm the hills squares accounts with him
according 20 the Mosaic law. "an eve
for an cye a tooth for tooth. and a liic
for "a life" Striking scenes OF a desert
sandstorm are shown. thrilling battles
and wonderful acting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
The Leading
Commercial
School of
the West

Day and Night Sessions all
the year. New students may
enroll at any time.
Positions guaranteed to all
graduates.
Seventy-tsrec students now er.
rolled who started their commercial
course in some other school.
BE sure and visit our school be.
fore YOU decide 10 enroll elsewhere.
II pays 10 get the best. New classes
starting today.
CALL, WRITE OR PHONE FOR
FULL INFORMATION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03

instructed 20 spare no expense in max
ing II perfect in every detail.
The entire production OF ''Ono Hun
dred Years OF Mormonlsm' will he
seen at the salt Lake theater today
at $50 and tonight also tomorrow az
ternDon and night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03

GcTtIBUc ItrDcSI. WHO TOT IlNt NtiIN IIlIS
toured Europe. Asia and Africa IN vauue-
Vile. has returned 10 America and is
making an exclusive tour over the Sui
!jVau and Considlne circuit she will
close her engagement at the Empress
Tuesday, when the excellent bill that has
held the Empress patrons this week WI!
be succeeded by one which promises
many surprises. beginning with Wednes-
day matinee Miss GebesJ IS u young
woman OF magnetic personality and al
WAYS smiling. She Is u clever story teller
aud n mimic O! known ability The bill
this week Is one OF the best and the ca
paclty houses at both performances Last
night voted u so.
The record., 1913-09-11

These poisons come from the
waste products of digestion, especial
ly in large meat eaters. They raise
the blood pressure by causing the
smaller arteries To contract.
In small amounts these poisons
are eXcreted at once, but in persons
who eat large quantities of meat,
especially of beef and mutton, ,-
poultry aud fish are less harmful,
they are sometimes formed in
amounts 50 large that The Kidneys
cannot dispose Of them promptly.
When this happens, especially If IT
occurs In person who is under a
constant mental strain, Ike the poll.
tician, the inanCicr, oT the chrome
worricr, there Is grave danger OF a
permanently high blood pressure,
and following that, of hardening of
the arteries, and of kidney disease,
mcnta! disturbance, or apopieNy.
Ii YOU must worry, be vegetar
ian; il you must eat meat, do So
ualy once DIV, or, better sin,
every other day.
The record., 1913-09-11
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court has been grinding
along at good gait, and many
cases have been disposed of. There
have been only minor criminal cases
tt,ed, and it is not thought that
there will be any peni;entiary SEN
tences handed out this terra. The
grand jury it was thought would
finish iis labors by last evening,
having found about sixty indict-
ments. The court attendance has
been rather lelow normal, only
necessary Witnesses making trips
to town, Judge Rhea is making a
most favorable impression on the
bar and by his uniform courtesy is
adding to his many friends heEe.
The record., 1913-09-11
Rules of lie Road.

There has LAT, ely developed IN this
county disposition on the part of
some drivers 10 "hcg tie road, A"
holding The center of the highway,
raracularly where some driver in
the rear desired to pass. This has
been practised by drivers of motor
cars as well as by drivers of horse
drawn vehicles. Some people have
extremely selfish ideas, but about
the worst place la practise is on the
public highway, as that Is for the
equal accommodation of every user,
regardless of thecharacicr of vehicle I;
a driver CT one horse shay has
equal privileges with a party in a
motor limousine, in fact he has
more, for the diver of any motor
vehicle is by law required to stop
his car if any driver of horse drawn
vehicle indicates tnat he feels him
self in danger on account of such
vehicle. Bat the motorists pays
special license tax, and be also has
privicges equal to any occupant OF
a highway. The use of the motor
car is a new feature on our roads,
and most persons appear to have a
wrong idea as to the privileges of
the new vehicle, some Ie'pl: evi
deniiy thinking Ii an intruder, with
out rights. Ddt The automobile Is
becoming more g:ne;sl, aud this
vii continue at great bounds, and
It is necessary that there be cor
rect understanding of the rules o:
the road, which are old aud should
be known by every user by this time.
The folloaIng Is the provision OF
the kcntgcky Road law governing
passing. which is more generally
ignored than any other
vAuy driver Of vehicle meeting
any other vehicle en- the road or
bridge shall reasonably drive to the
right, if the width thereof will per
nit, SO that they may pass each
other without interference. And
when a vehicle Is overtaken by an
other vehicle the driver of which
wishes to pass the other, the driver
on the former, upon being Informed
of such desire, shall bear to the
rghi apG the driver of the latter to
the left until the driver shall have
passed. Any driver falling to do So
shall be fined sIo.n
If any driver has been refused his
rights, all that is necessary for him
10 do is to swear out a warrant
against the offender, prove hi:
charge, aud the offender will be rG
quired to pay the fine, with costs.
The record., 1913-09-11
Bleed Pressure

Physicians have always studied
the pulse, because il gives valuable
information concerning the body's
condition of health or disease; bnt
it is only recently that they have
begun TO use the term "blood pres
sure frequently, and to regard the
amount of that pressure as OF great
imporiancc. That is because they
nov have instruments for accurately
measuring the pressure. which pre-
viously they could only estimate by
feeling the pulse.
Blood pressure, or the degree OF
tension Of the blood current within
the arteries. is chiefly significant be-
cause a permanent increase in it is
quite sure TO he followed in time by
hardening Of the arteries, and by
the degeneration or disease of i'm
portant Organs. especially the kid
neys.
The blood pressure is increased
by a number of causes that increase
the force of the heart beat, or con
tract the smaller blood vessels. Any
exoitement-anger, JOY, fear, "nerv-
ousness"--Taises il temporarily; but
that is of little Importance unless
the emotion is frequently repeated,
or unless the person already has
diseased arteries. The blood pres
sure that is permanently high is
more serious. Tha, comes from
long continued mental excitement,
such az ~orry, business al Niety, OF
political strife. or from the aciior
of rcrtlIn poisons ihat ave formed
IN h sys:eIn, az! -, rE"peIiy es
cIs.ei.
The record., 1913-09-11
Death Of Thomas DayalI.

Mr.. Thomas DGysil, one of the
well known farmers and citizens of
the county, died at his home near
Nebo last Wednesday evening, after
a lingering Illness from tuberculosis,
from which he had long been suf
ferer, and which had conhncd hun
to his bed for some weeks. Inter
ment was in the graveyard at Nebo
last Thursday afternoon, and was
atlended by many relatives and
friends. Ills wife and children have
the sympathy Of everyoas. The
community has lost useful memb-
The record., 1913-09-11
A MESSAGE
TO Feeble Old People.

AS one grows old the waste of the
system becomes more rapid than re-
pair, the organs act more slowly and
,e.s effectu1lly th1l in youth, the cir
culaticn is poor, tho nlood thig 2ni
digestion weak.
Virol. our delicious cod liver and
iron touic without oil. is the ideal
strengthened and body-builder for old
folks, for it contains the very elc-
nent5 needed 10 rebuild wasting liz
cues aad reNaee YGakeeS5 Win
strength. Yinol also fortifies the sy2-
tom gglinst colds and thus prevents
pneumonia
Z grandneice Of Alexander HaTil-
ton, over eighty years of age, once
remarked: "Vinol is godsend to old
pleple Thanks to Vinol, have a
hearty appa,ite, sicsp foqndly, feel
active and we'll. II IL the finest teaic
and strength-creator l have ever
I'D" - t'-s~
If Vinol fails to build up the
feeble old people, and create
strength, we viii return your money.
G. {. C0ukTILiR. Druggist.