davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
County Treasurer's Notice.

To W. H. Whitehead, stephen ~ Man
ming, and TO all persons having an m
terest OF title OF record in or to the land
hereinafter described;
NOTICE is hereby given. that on the
9Th day OF November A. ID. 1907. the follow
County OF Gunnison and state of Colo
RADIO, tO-wIt: SEA Me-. and -N "a OF NJ .
OF Sec. ~. Twp. II. ; X. ~ W was sold Tor
the delinquent taxes f0r the year 1916 and
purchased by Gunnison Couuty, Colo.
Said premises were taxed Tor said year
1906 in name of unknown
NOTICE is hereby given, thst on the
10Th day OF November, A. ID i.>, the fol-
lowing described property, situate in the
County OF Gunnison. and state oil Colo
RADIO. to-wit: The N of SEA Of Sec. -,
Twp. Is :. X - W. was sold iOr the deiin-
ased by Gunnison tounty Colorado; that
said premises were taxed 10 sald year leos
in the name OF stephan II Manning.
That the said GunnisOn County, Colo !,
day OF October. 1913 duly assign the Ger.
tificates of purchase. which were issued
by the county treasurer. to sald Gunnl-
son County. Colo, for above sales. to r r
Miller " no hath made request upon the
treasurer Of said County for notificai ION.
that he may become entitled to a tax
deed on said certificates for said years
That the time Of redemption of said
real estate from such tax sale will expire
. tar deed will issue therefor on the frh
day OF February. A. d. 1914. unless re
deemed heretofore
Dated this 2srd day Of October, A D.
SEAL ANNIE N. DOwNEY.
Treasurer of said Gunnison County.
First pub Oct y. 1913
Last pub. Nov :, f911
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
FITKIN

News-Champion Correspondence.
Too late for last week.
DIR. II. c. Miller was up in his
auto from Gunnison last SUNDAY.
Mrs. A. LeJune accompanied by
Bud Winslow; returned from Gunni-
soa "Wednesday.
j. b. Cameron came to town for a
few days visit with his family, and
left again on Wednesday.
The Union Sunday School meets
in the Presbyterian Church at 1870
a m All are cordially invited.
The ". c. T. q. which was to
have had . social meeting last Sun
day evening. postponed it until next
Sunday evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
C~1 e nanks.

We wish to thank all of our friends
and neighbors and especially the ladies
of the ". r. c. for their Kindness
during the illness and death of Mrs.
Paul Nordstrum, and for the beautiful
floral tributes which were sent.
Mr.. Paul Nordstrum
Mr.. Chas. Nordstrum
Mrs. Belle Cooper
Miss Clara Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruins
Mrs. Mary Nordstrum
Mss Emma Nordstrum
Miss Josephine Nordstrum
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank keenan,
Ar md Mr. E. B. Ames and Son
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
auPfiNC NOTES

Valentine Ehret of lola was ct the
wards with bunch of good cattle.
They sold well, the steers bringing
$40 for the big end and the cows
going at SO 20.
w p. Sammons OF Cebolla had in
a bunch Of choice cattle. The steers
sold at 81 35 for the bulk, with
cows at S6.l5.
r L. Mergelman, John Nc Cabe,
A. J Sammons, W. z. Sammons, c.
M. Radeka and others mark keted cat
tie from Gunnison Coanty last week
G. NJ. Doering OF Lake Fork was
in with a bunch of cattle. They
sold Well, the steers going at 81,
and the cows bringing S6.l0.
S. y Zeieler Of lola marketed a
bnnch of lignt steers at 81.
H. Radeka Of Powderhonn mar.
keted steers at $3.50 and cows at
SO.
Geo Andrews, Richard Vader,
Hartman 4 Stevens and Edgar Bis
sci left Gunnison yesterday with a
large shipment They expect to
place their cattle on the Kansas City
mark ct
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

Rufus Atherton who went 10
Washington to attend the faneral of
his mother, returned H. Pstkin last
Tuesday
C. A wackerly has purchased q
good, strong team Of horses and
with Lloyd Schserenbeck Is hauling
mine props.
Mrs. Robert McCready who has
been in the Red Cross hoepStsl at
saIida. returned to her home Friday
and is improving rapidly.
Mrs Guy Van Horn ieft Thursday
accompanied BY her daughter Violet,
fos B.sbse, Arizona, where Mr.. Van
Hora hss been fos several months
Mr.. L. Glare Case Of Pitkin and
Miss Nellie BsErel, fsmerly Of
Baena Vista. were married in Den
yer on October Sth. Clare has many
friends in P,tkin Who unite in wish
ing him end his bride a happy we'd
ded life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Notice Of Applicatioa to Lease State
Lands.

Office OF the state Board OF Land
Commissioners.
Denver, Colo, Oct IS. 1919
Notice is hereby given that George w
Means, vi hose pOstOffice address is III,
Ideal building. Denver. Colo. has made
application No. 1883 to lease the follow
ing described school lands. situate in
Saguache County, Colorado, to-wit; All
See. ~, Twp. ~, y. r.. BE.
Notice is furt her hereby given that all
other persons desiring 20 file an appiica-
tiOn TO lease this tract Of land must file
the same in this Office prior 70 Nov. n 1913.
,Nolney i. Hoggatt,
ers.
First Pub Oct a, Last Pub Nov. T.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
mTII EEES n BRIEF
SAPskERO

Nsss-s shaalpioE Cosresysaao.ce.
Thursday. Oct =
2. heaaarss,n PASSED shFosnk enrs.4ss
for Cra iord
hars lpl'nsky Is helping Floyd
Hluks IL Neek-
bers amer ~till saon have the Soay
Cresk hriage finished
Ira SgE1ow of Crawford passed
shroue hcrc enr0ste for Gusuisen.
We suagnatand thai George Tracy
and AL Aierro~ sup November 5.
ArthsT Perry from Crawford was a
visitor ihIs week. he viii locate on
the Flnk ranch which he has rented
for she past year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Lsss 4 Aeuslils.

Is the first sign of disorder and de
cay, The usual loss of appetite is
often caused by functional disturb
ances in the stomach. The stomach
fails to- do the work required of H..
the appetite is gone aud the body
suffers TOR lack OF nourishment. such
a stomach needs to be cleaned and
sweetened. Meritol Tonic digestive
wss made especially To assist the
stomach to digest food and promote
a healthy appetite. This remedy IL
sold ON our positive guarantee and
genuine tonic.
OI.eary s-the Busy Store-exciu.
siye agency.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
WHITE PINE
News-Champion Correspondence:
market.

News-Champion Correspondence:
October %.
Boone Cameron finished loading
a car load of fine copper ore for the
Silver Spar mine.
james E Dick, manager Of the
Akron property, made flying trip
to Gunnison Monday and returned
Tuesday night. He has opened up
the Akron tunnel 1000 feet and Is
wor king two shifts
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Meeting Of Steckhel4ers

There viii he meeti- oi stock
holders Of the CruDnison Ohio Greek
Canal Company On saturday, Nv.
-, 1918 at two O'Clock in the after
noon, for thctranssction of anv bust
ness which may come before the
meeting. A 4. Cunningham.
li-jt. Secret AIRY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
A Fair Proposition.

The manufacturers OF Mei'itol
RheumatisD Pow dei's have So much
confidence in this preparation that
they authorize US To sell them to you
ona positive guarantee To give you
relief in all eases OF rheumatism or
refund your money, This is certain
ly fair proposition. Let us show
them to you;
The Busy Store-T. O'Leary-ex-
elusive agent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

Miss Henrietta Barrett went to
Salida Wednesday evening and will
take treatment ct the Rio Grande
Hospital. Robert Barrett accom-
panied his sister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

Father O'Ryan Of Ouray and
Father O'Farrell a Montrose have
been guests Of Father kipp at the
Catholic rectory. Father O'Fsrrell
conducted services SUNDAY evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
kstice 10 Ppsapscsivs DsiAsss

We are here to stay. All kinds of
concrete, cement block, brick or frame
buildings. Plans and specifications sub
mitted to suit. Quality. not quantity,
our motto. Any inquiry sent to Miller
4 FreN, Gunnison, will receive prompt
attention. Try us.
Thos L. Miller,
42-lOt Pro Miller Il Frew.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Methodist Ladies viii Hold Sale

The adde's OF the Methodist Church
will hold a sale of homemade cook
ing Ia the Gavette Bldg. saturday.
Lunch will lie served. A hazar will
ALSO be held the second week of De
cembeF
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
IRE yow kidneys ueti
msav Csssisss Psseh k.sv - -
p~e.a<s 4 nssluAy Klinsys

The Kidneys filter The blood
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
stsk Kidneys allow the Impurities
to multiply
No kidney ill should he nsglected
There i- possible danger in deiay.
n yos have bscksche or urinary
Troubles.
II you are nervous; dizzy or worn
out.
Begin treating your Kidneys at
once.
Use a proven kidney remedy.
Nome endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by sslids testimony
G. n. BirdxeIi. las4 n. ST. saIida.
Kidney Pills a. know they are reli-
aide. After using them myseH ror
back ache. another III the family who
suffered from kidney complaint used
Doan's Kidney Fills and got better
results than from any other medi
CINE. II was bad case and Dosn's
Kidney Pills made a cure"
For sale BY oil aseisFs. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. BuAalA.
N. Y. sole asents for the Units1
stasss.
ne0embsr the nams-Isoaae-on1
take no other
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

T. Z. Shumway, president Of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company WAS
in the city this week ON business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

Ass Ada W.ds has been % tA<
ssek ls-i i1s sne pa-s wsck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

hr end hrs ID W. RichaFdsos
and baby sere here from Cimsrros
Mon Day 10 sssesd the funeral a
Mrs. Psal Nerdstrsn
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

DIR. Fslkerson, a traveller of vide
experience who hes Apent twenty
yeaFs in the Orient. and 10 . lecturer
Of national repuse, will lecture st
the Methodist church, Monday, Oct.
"a. Dr. Fulkerson will lecture ON
the Orient, There will be no Cd
mission. Everyone is invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

MEs Franz Rsherts has reisrned
from visit IN Minneapolis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

j b. Csmman, United SssAss
Name Inspsctor for the Forest Re.
serve Wss IN Gunnison "Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

Mrs. Belle Cooper sss called 10
Florence, Colosado this week, BY the
sews that her father had been ssri-
ossly iajsred in . runaway.
The Frsach Electric Cleaning
Works, With Edward Miller - pso-
prietor. have opened q shop next
door TO the Gannison Hardwsss
store. Gunnison has needed an g.
tablishHent Of this sort for Q long
time and the firm will dosbtless
have plenty Of business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

Mss Lesy ls again able 10 be ~
her schoea work
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
0o0eGllAaoG0oe0
49, nsseius z - AAuA1sss.

The Annual Meeting of Stockhol
ers Of the Elk Mountain Mines aud
Tunnel Co., will be held at the com
panies office, 502 New Bank of Conn
merce building. st. Louis. Mo-, at 10
O'Clock n. m, Tuesday. Nov, 25th.
1918, for the election of directors for
the ensuing year. and ior the trans
action Of such other business MS nlav
properly he brought before the said
meeting.
The stock books will close at IL m. b.
Monday Nov. 24th, 1913. aud reopen
at . O'Clock "Wednesday Nov. ~, 1913
VIM. l.. Bohnenkamp.
President
Dated at St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. "A, 1913,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
l0obv

LOST, sTRAYED OR STOd.EN-One
large Red Cow, branded oa left hip
Bk. Liberal reward to finder. In
auire st News-C office. 43-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

Al.s Katherine A4hsaey stsssa
the week end With her mother IN
tbls cyty
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

Mi~s Elzsbesh PinQs. of CaTbon-
dale. Is visiting her SISTER, Miss
Marguerite Psnes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

h'sses sp'eer, Sanford. Wesssste
aud Mrs Sullivan rode horseback
to Aberdeen last Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

Norma Friend is again in High
scheol after an absence Of seversi
days on account OF illness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

Mrs Campbell and Mrs Kelley
were visitors at the kindergarten
Monday forenoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

The Ladies of the " X. c will hold
a food sale, luncheon and rummage
sale at the Leon GaNette building ON
Friday, tetober 81, beginning at ten
O'Clock 43-ti
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
FoA 9GMT
WASTED

WANTED. TIMER asHl. .un i.-rt -
straight. sosnd green cr iiEc Killed
white Dsae Ur u hite -,racc timber
irum " ts - fuot ,en.th-. pos ...-s
than s-ins.h tuV. to he delivered en-
side TRACK at tiuuIsisBH. SsTgeuts.
Ohio cats or fitkih ~ January Lot
1914. Make price Inr lu,~ hnesi
ieet Address The Ashley Lunbrr
Co.. Fitkin. tlsslo. M-l2
" MANTED- Information concerning
h. &. Culver v ,sore " her.rtsuts are
unknown to bi- relatives IL i-
thou9ht that Culver " work inQ near
t,uBni-oa. His la-t known address
was Nsturita. tolo. >oase time age
he wac essf,s"yed at srsdox ANY
one knowing about Culver please
notify THE office. 4Oatf
WANTED-To buy gentle milch
COW. Mrs. Ida NJ. Tucker. 43-lt
WANTED Woman waats work.
Phone Ga8Bi-oa t;tla Box 3:js. 43-tf
NANTED--tlo Contracts Tor excav sting
cellars and cess pools. water line
bitches. Charles Chinnery. 43-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

Dated at St Louis, Mo-. oct "A, 1918
43-lt
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
8@< Hs~s Hstss

Mss I.esy is again able 10 be -
her schosd work
Ass Ad. Made Eas been % tie
sses la-i is sne pass weck
MEs Franz Essterss has rsssrned
from visit IN Minneapolis.
Al.s Katherine AAhsaey spsua
the wees end With her mother IN
this csty
Ni-s Elizsbesh Pings. a CaTbon-
dale. Is visitlas her SISTER, Miss
Marguerite fsRgs.
Mrs Campbell and Mrs Kelley
Sere visitors at the klRdergarten
Monday forenoon.
Norma Friend is again in High
school after an absence Of seversi
days oa account oi illness.
Misses spscer, Sanford. Weslsste
and Mrs Sullivan rode horseback
to Aberdeen last Saturday
j b. Csmman, United SssAss
Name Inspsctor for the Forest Re-
serve wss in Gunaison Wednesday,.
hr end nrs. ID w. Rlchasdsos
and baby sere here from Cimsrroa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
CENTRAL VERMONT TRAIN
 STRUCK DUMP CART
Thomas Shea, Driver, Taken to Hos
 pitaI with Fractured Skull.

Tuesday morning Thomas Shea a driver for the Richmond Radiator company at Thamesville. was driving his two horse dump cart across $ e tracks of the Central Vermont railroad into the yard of the radiator com pany, when the northbound passenger train due into this city at SIS o'clock struck the cart. The cart was empty and was struck in such a manner as to be carried along on the. fender of passed over the track, were unhurt, but MT. Shea sitting on the wagon seat was carried along with the cart for about 25 feet, when he fell off and landed beside the track. He was picked up and taken into the plant J. Cassidy, who was called, ordered his removal to BackuS hospital in the ambulance. Mir. Shea sustained pos sible fracture of the skull and suffered it tuTnbled from it's resting place, the dump cart rode along on the front of the engine a. distance of about 100 feet. when it came in contact with a frefSSht car standing on a siding. The train stopped and the crew returned to the scene of the accident, where they found MT. Shea in proper hands. When the train reached the station 1t was found that the entire side of the engine had been badly scraped, a cylinder head had been broken, one of the steps on the tender torn off and several ribs train crew was made up of Engineer Carrigan and Conductor Twiss of New London After a delay of twenty min utes the train proceeded on it's north ward journey.
 From the Backus hospital carly this morning it was reported that MT. Shea was resting very comfortably His skull is fractured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
JORDAN TAKES LEAD
 IN ARCANUM POOL.
Game From lilly Put Him in First
 PIace-Pierson Beats Harwood.

There were two interesting games at the Arcanum club in the handicap pool tourney since three of the scratch men, A. w. lilly, F. c. Harwood and E. E. Pierson were engaged lilly was link ed up against Alexander Jordan who is in the 90 class. The handicap proved too much for lilly to overcome all though he made some remarkably clever shots that pulled him out of bad holes, but Jordan counted up his need ed 90 and ran out when lilly had just completed the century. This gives Jordan the lead in the tournament.
 In the Harwood-Pierson game, both men started ratfe nervous, showing 1t by slipping up on single shots. liar wood got on his feet first and led Pier son in the early stages of the game. But the West Side man was always in dangerous proximity to the leader. Both were scratch men, needing 120 to win. Approaching the 100 mark, liar wood opened a gap of ten balls on his opponent, but pierson refused to lose his nerve again and kept plugging along so that he finely nosed out liar wood at the finish and won by two points, 120 to 11S. The game took nearly two hours.
 The Standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29

plain how the girls might have made up their story which the counsel claimed agreed In details. The wit ness said they might have been helped but he hesftated te tell whe he thought might have helped them. Counsel for the accused objected to having this question asked and the states attor- ney did net press 1t, although Judge Shumway ruled that the question was pernfssible. The accused denied the specific instance in which 1t had been upstairs while Leah Barraclough watched downstairs.
 Testified to Good Character.
 B. F. Williams, 10 years selectman in Stonington. testified to the good reputation of MT. Chute and said he had never heard of parents forbidding their children to go to the Chute place for several years before the present trouble because of it's reputation.
 Amos R. Chapman, selectman for 20 years and resident in Mystic 55 years testified that he knew nothing about MT. Chute.
 From knowing Mir. Chute for 10 years John G. Packer testified that he knew his reputation to be first class. He too said he know nothing of chill dren being kept away from this place before this case began.
 Cornelius Miner. a teamster resident in Stonington all his life, testified to the good reputation of MT Chute. RQSInaSJeT C. HOlCer Mystic gave similar testimony but denied he had taken an active interest in these cases. He denied putting the Barraclough, Wferch and Roscoe girls out of the post office lobby on the day they were waiting for trol. ley to go to Norwich for the trial of some of these Mystic cases. He eX- plained the circumstances under which he had told them the post office was no place for them to lounge around.
 Witness for the State.
 William Bendett, keeper of cloth put on the stand by the prosecution after the defense rested upon the con- clusion of Postmaster Potter's testi- mony at 4.
 heard in his store about 5 years ago against the reputation of MT. Chute. but he could not tell now who it was. Both sides rested at 4.25 and Judge Milton A. Shumway adjourned court till this morning at 10.
 The following is the jury in the case: Albert J. Senft, John Crawford, Martin B. Jensen. Norwich: William Service. Preston: Albert H. Foote. Colchester: Douglas P. Auclair. Arvine Dawley. Griswold; George B. Dimon. Lebanon: Frank L. Lathrop, Rozrah: James Huntington, Franklin: John c. Stevens. Sprague; J. Frank Rogers Salem.
 Ffeaoeo Guiity to ChIcken SeeaiIn9.
 Theodore Coffey of Waterford was brought in on a bench warrant during the afternoon session of the court, charged with the theft of $5 worth of poultry from James B. Brigham of Waterford. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to eight months in jail.
 Ticket Agent Sentenced.
 Lynden C. Dickinson of New Lon- don, formerly ticket agent at the Un- ion station there, was given 90 days in jail, when presented in court Dick inson pleaded guilty to theft of S75 as ticket agent at the New London depot. Dickinson is the man whom State Po-I liceman Downing went out to Nebras- ka to get.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
Moved to PIainfieId,

On Monday Henry B. Vars moved his family from their home on North street to the farm he recently pur- chased in PIainfleld. The farm, which is 200 acres in size, is one of the larg- est and best stock farms in Windham county. MT. Vars will occupy the old colonial house of 14 rooms on the farm. There are two large barns which will be used for cattle, besides number Of sheds. The farmhouse and barns are equipped with running water sup piled from reservoir on the land and there is an apple orchard of 300 trees. besides numerous fruit trees of other kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
BOARD OF TRADE TO
 SANAToRIUM OPENING
Members Invited to Come and Bring
 Their Wives on Doctors Day.

Henry w. Tibbitts, secretary of the Norwich Board of Trade, has received the following invitation:
 January 27, 1913. To the Board of Trade of Norwich: The State Tuberculosis commission have invited all the physicians of eastern Connecticut to an inspection of the completed buildings Of thu new Tuberculosis sanatorium at Norwich on the afternoon of Thursday, Febru- ary the sixth. We would be proud to have your cooperation in this little function and we hereby cordially in vite the members of the Norwich Board of Trade to come themselves and to bring their wives and daugh- ters to help us to show our visiting physicians the attractions of the new institution and of Norwich.
 Very sincerely yours,
 The State Tuberculosis Commission,
 George I. Allyn, Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Philip G. Bindioss is Ordered to Pay
 S1,274.61 to BindIoss Estate.

Judgement for the plaintiff in the sum of s1.274.61 and costs has been found by Judge Milton A. Shumway In the civil case of Charles H. Goss, trustee, against George H. Bindloss of New London. The plaintiff, who is the trustee of the estate of the late Philip G. Bindloss of New London, sued for rent of the house No. 78 School street. New London, which was part of the trust estate, and had been occupied by MT. Bindloss from Dec. A. 1899 to Jan. 19, 1912. under an alleged agreement to pay $20 per month rent and to pay for all repairs made on the property The rent. it was claimed. had never been paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
Two Boys Sent to Reform School.

Two. boys accused of being incor- rigible were in the city court Tuesday morning and were sentenced to the Connecticut school for boys until they reach the age of 21 years, by Judge Brown. The boys, who were inmates of the county home, were William VII COX of Griswold and Lafayette CasweIl of North Stonington. Wilcox, who is Il years of age. has been in the county home for the past years, and CasWell g years old, has also been there for some time. It is claimed that the boys are naturally bad, are untruthful and have caused much trouble at the home. They were taken to Meriden by George W. Rouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29

Sun, Moon and. Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Winthroo Child Was Restored to
 Health By Vinoi.

tiCStiH Sy iTiOts
 Five years ago our little girl had a severe attack of diphtheria which left her subject to bronchitis and stomach trouble. She has been almost constantly under medical treatment. l have also tried two or three reme- dies containing cod liver oil but found her stomach rebelled against the oil. Reading your description of Vinol I decided to try it and did so with most astonishing results. I cannot begin to tell you how she has improved be- cause you do not know what a little sufferer she was TOT five years. She has gained ten pounds since she com menced to take Vinol and the story of what Vinol has done for her is only half told in this letter Mrs Ade- lafde Mnlloy, Winthrop. Mass.
 Vinol contains all the healing ctlra tive properties of cod liver oil, with cut the oil and ronic iron added. That Is why 1t helped this little girl after other remedies had failed.
 We ask mothers of weak. sickly children to try Vinol on our offer to give back your money if it fails to help them. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Eng1er, Norwich, Conn.
 P. $. Our Saxo Salve is truly won-. derful for Eczema We guarantee it.