davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
coMMl9 zR woncxsTGR ~.
PoR7s$ xPLo.AsLG coMos-
Ne EXIST THERE.
GU en- cAPruRED AND
p aARTEREp LIKE CATTLE.
oeHas Sent 70 China and otlseeU Ole.
possd Of In Various Ways-ons -.
Ysar.old Sold in Exchange Ter ssms
Pigs and cieah-Nstivs Legislator
Involved in Transactions.

Washington. Aug. 36.-HlAvsry n the
full meaning OF the word exists thru
out the Ph!lipp!nes. oven In the city OF
Manila. and the peonase 10 general In
the islands. according to y special re-
port Commissioner Deane Worcester
has made to the insular government. Is
has not been received by the war de-
partment. but coptes are in the hands
OF other officials.
Fllipinos In parts Of the islands com.
monty capture children and sell them
into slavery for profit. Some are sent
TO China. where they are dressed In
the native fashion. some children havo
been enaced from their homes by
slave agents on promises Of scholar.
ships In schools and some Of these. Il
an instance which Mr.. Worcester re-
ports in detail. were sold and others
the case Of q l3-year-old girl bought
for some pigs and = cloak. The III.
preme court Of the island released the
crime had been committed because no
physical force had been used. This
one case. Mr.. Worcester says. has
SNoSS>S0 0$AASA SA0SSAy PAO1SSASAOu0b
Assembly Blocks Lava.
The Philippine assembly has blocked
laws for the suppression Of the traf-
fic. he says. because many OF it, MEM
bers come from provinces where slav-
cry fiourishes. One OF his reports. he
says. lies tabled In the Philippine as-
sembly. Mr.. Worcester declares he
had great difficulty In getting facts ana
intmates reports were withheld BY Of
ficers OF the Philippine constabulary.
He cites the case OF Philippine as-
semblyman caught red-handed ownine
a slave girl in Manila and says:
Il could obtain conclusive evidence
OF 100. 1000. 100000. but why multiply
cases. 1t is simply case Of time AAd,
work.
He char1es that Philippine assssnbly-.
men, maintain peonase on their ows
farms. s PIX III
Looking Towards lndspsndenss. .ssi
Whatever Is dene by the United
States with respect to the Philippine
islands Is to be guage cd by the best In
terests OF the people OF the archipelago
not not by what might be construed by
selfish purposes OF the American GOV.
ernment.
That is the view President Wilson
and Francis Burton Harrison. newly
appointed governor general. take OF the
question OF Philippine Independence.
The president believes the United
States In the profoundest sense. 10 the
trustee Of the Philippines. and to
carry out It's trusteeship wisely 10 the
keynote OF policy OF his administers
ton.
1t was Indicated at the White House
that while no proposal for Immediate
independence was being now consider
ed. a policy OF active preparation for
granting the independence within
few years will DO pursued by the
United States. IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25

British India wsrs united today when
the Princess Indira, only daughter OF
the reigning Naharajah Gewar Of Bor-
oda, was married to Prince Jitendra.
son Of the Maharajah Of Cooch- Be-
har, after q romantic courtship.
The initial ceremony. which took
place in the strictest privacy. was per-
formed at the hotel where the young
bride had been staying and was ac-
companied by the customary Hindoo
rites. Prior to the marriage tho prin-
cess had been received into Brahmanist
faith. the creed Of the bridegroom.
subsequently the forms Of civil
marriage were gone thru at registry
office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
FRIENDS OF GOVERNOR suLZER
DEMAND INVESTIGATION OF
IMPEACHMENT.
DECLARE CONSPIRACY
EXISTED TO GUST GOVERNOR
Atternsys Of Two Counties
Asked 20 Prosecute Boss Murphy,
Levy. Frawlsy and othsrs-Aibany
Newspaper Man Claims to Have Evi.
dsnes to Show Existence Of Crime.

New York, Aug. 26.-The indictment
Of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall. Aaron ]. Levy. leader OF
the democratic majority in the assem-
bly,. and James Frawley. chairman Of
the committee which investigated Gov
ernor Sulzer's campaign contributions.
has been requested Of the district at
torneys Of New York and Albany coun-
ties by Lynn J. Arnold. Of Albany. an
ardent Sulzer supporter.
The indictment Of the three leaders
Is asked ON statements Of many per.
sons presented by Judge Arnold to the
district attorneys regarding an alleged
conspiracy to put sulzer out Of the
governors chair. In 50 announcing.
Judge Arnold repeated his declaration
that money had been freely used to ac-
cnmnlish this result.
Says indictments Are Warranted.
Judge Arnold. who is publisher Of the
Knickerbocker Press. Of Albany. said
today:
my newspaper has been friendly to
Sulzer in this tight because we thought
he was not getting q square deal. Be-
cause OF this friendliness many persons
have written to US or called at our Of
nee to tell what they knew OF q plot on
the part Of certain men. whom I can
not name now, to disgrace 9ulzer and
put him out Of the governors chair.
This evidence has been placed be-
fore competent lawyers and they be-
lieve with mo that It 10 sufficient to
warrant Indictment in connection with
tho impeachment proceedings. AZ an
instance Of the number Of men who
are ready to testify. will say that
ten men came to our office Saturday
afternoon with evidence relating to
this plot. We believe It 10 amply stronl
to warrant the indictment Of Murphy
Levy. Frawley and others. =.
show q censpirDey.
They 20 to show. however. that
there was . conspiracy and q plot
against 9ulxer. More than that they
tend to prove hendish crime far
greater than that. can not say now
in the present unsettled state Of af-
fairs. what this crime IL. Suffice It to
say that 1t was fendish-nothing short
Of It.
"This evidence In part is already in
tho hands Of District Attorney Whit
man and the district attorney Of Al
bany county. What they think Of It
am not at liberty to say. They will
have more Of 1t soon"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
FIVE KILLED. THREE HURT.
Chicago Autoists Struck BY Fast Train
on Monon Line.

SUlCdHO NVHOlOSU OSVOCN 0y 60US VT0tO
on Monon Line.
Chicago, Aug. 25.-F1ve persons were
killed last night and three others were
seriously injured when q speeding
train on the Monon railroad struck .
heavily loaded motor car on crossing
twelve miles south Of Hammond, Ind.
Jured were brought into Chicago last
the accident.
The dead:
Alexander Rubin. IS years old, 1915
West Sixty-third street. proprietor OF
and 10 cent store At 1917 West
Sixty third street.
Mrs. Mary Rubin. his wife. 20 years
old.
Rubin. their ~ -ycar-old daugh.
ter.
Mrs. Leo Rubin. wife Of one OF the
Madison street.
Leo Rubin. Jr.. son Of Mrs. Lee
Rubin. 6 years old.
The injured.
Isadore Schiller. . years old. 1915
dealer: cut and bruised on the head.
face and body.
Miss Amanda Kahn, II years old.
1904 West Sixty third street; cut on
the head and face.
Leo H. Rubin. the husband Of Nra.
Leo H Rubin. 80 years old. 17lS West
Madison street. a pawnbroksr at 1i2S
West Madison street; bruised on tAe
body.
The party had been motoring .
Cedar Lake.Ind They were returning
to Chicago at the time Of the accident.
The crossing on which the car vas
struck by the train IL between Cedar
Lake and st. Johns. Ind. sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
IOWA WINS HERRtck CUP.
Rifle Team Wins Honors at Camp
Perey-Othsr Contests.

HiHIo Team Wins Honoro az Camp
porry-0thsr Contssts.
Camp Perry. O.. Aug 26.-By win
ning the presidents match Saturday.
Capt. w. II. Clopton OF tho Thirteenth
United States cavalry 10 the champion
individual military rifieman of the
United States. His score is 26S. Second
place was taken by Corporal C. B..
Long Of Massachusetts, with a score
Of 3SO points and third by George w.
shaslsy of Connecticut who scored
369.
The Herrick cup match was con-
cluded Saturday. resulting in a victory
for the. Iowa state team which scored
1.72S points. The Massachusetts, team
was second with q score Of 1,7o2 and
the United States cavalry team third
with 1861.
The championship revolver match
resulted In victory for Colorado with
. score Of 1907. y record score for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
ROOSEVELT on WAY HOME
Colonel Ends sejourn Among Indians
of Arizona - Enjoys Vacation and
says Studies Were Profitable
Burned A. Brown A. . Desert Ma.
tive.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Colonel Roosevelt.
burned almost ~ red A. the desert In
dams among whom he has been So
5ourning, arrived here today. He spent
less than two hours In the city before
taking the Pennsylvania Special for
Oyster Bay.
The colonel was met at the Santa
Te station by Thomas D. knight, pres
ident Of the Chicago Progressive Club.
and q delegation Of members. and
later took q standing" lunch con-
Quoted on q help-yourself basis at the
club.
On the way to this function, in an
automobile, the colonel was recognised
by many persons and waved his wide
trimmed panama to occasional shouts
Of greeting.
He said he had enjoyed his vacation
and had profted by his studies OF In
dian character and customs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
REPORT ON IOWA RURAL LIFE.

Governor Appoints coWnls, Stssn and
oecor on Farm Commission.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 25.-The governor
today appointed John Cownie. Des
Des Moines: Eugene Secor. of Forest
City. and f. d. Steen. Of West Liber-
". ~ committee to prepare state
ment for the use Of the commission
studying agricultural conditions thru
out the world. on the agricultural needs
OF Iowa. the commission having re-
qucsted report Of that kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
PORTER sTEALs ssoo

Hotel Emp,oys q Duriinelen Neesif0o
600 in Checks He Could Net caa
Burlington. Aug. 25.-WilliAm Love-
tell. porter at the Wagner hotel. stole
5000 from the safe this morning and
decamped. About $3o0 Of the aponat
stolen was In checks and was rotur0e1
by mail by Lovetel from Mount YleAas
ant. A man answering Lovetelrs de-l
sription was captured at Creston th,A
morning. ~ 2SzsssS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25

Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday: warmer In east and cooler In
northwest portions tonight.
PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphie News:
Suffers Friends Seek Tammany In.
dictments.
Conspiracy Plot Alleged to Ruin
Governor.
Huerta Given Twenty -Four Hours to
Yield.
Jerome on Thaw's Trail
Philippine Children Sold Into Slavery.
Governors View Keokuk Dam.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Fine Fair" Say Legislators.
Cosson Favors State Secret Service.
Old Cemetery Moved.
Burlington Trainmen Plan Strike.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
A Matter of Comparison.
Our One Best Bet"
Last Weeks Business.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
IOWA N0WSs
Sons Value to Parents In Doubt.
Iowa Appointments Up in Air.
PAGE SEVEN.
Adventure Story:
The Test
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Meets Death in Accident.
John Hotka Struck by G. G. w. Train.
Teachers Assigned For New School
Year
Corner Stone Of New Hospital Laid.
Twilight League Batting Averages.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Easier Cables Send Whea; Down
Wheat Eases on Fine Domestic
Weather.
Light Hogs Advance, Others Weaken.
Cattle Average Price Sinks.
Democrats Ignore Civil Service Laws.
Bankers to Urge Changes in Curren-
CIV Bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25

the match. New York was second with
e16 and the Illinois team third with
SOS.
The final stages Of the Evans serv-
ice skirmish match brought victory to
the Oklahoma team when 1t defeated
oregon's first team. Alabama got third
place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
CELEBRATE NAPoLEon's DEFEA'
Seventy Theusand Visitors to Little
German Townef 1000 People.

German Town Of 1000 People.
kelheim. Germany. Aug. 25.-All the
German sovereigns, including Emperor
William and the heads of the city re-
pubics Of Hamburg. Bremen and Luz
beck, have assembled here as the
guests Of the prince regent Of Bavaria
to commemorate In the great hall OF
liberation the defeat Of Napoleon in
1918.
Besides the rulers, this little town Of
only 1000 inhabitants is entertaining
10000 visitors. who have Travelled here
over the single track railroad or in
automobilet from all parts of Ger
many. Sy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
Iowa Pestmssesrs Manned.

u0W4 PO0SWl00e0e0 NaWO0.
Special TO Times Republican.
Warrington. Aug. &.-President
Wilson sent to the senate today the
following lows postmasters:
Anton Huebsch. .NoGfegor.
BENJAMIN Jensen. Onawa.
E r. Ashley: LAporte City.
Henry Eppers, Mentross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
Another Account.

Special TO TlMes -ftePUDIICHH.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 25.-Frank Moss
man was badly burned. Sam Mossman
was out and bruised. the separator
was burned and four horses were
killed by the explosion OF traction
engine while threshing near Owasa
this morning. The engine was wrecked.
The explosion is thought to have been
caused by a stick Of dynamite placed
In the coal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
FREE WOOL AGREED TO
Senate Permits Ratification Of Para
graph Without objsetion-RspubIl.
cans 70 Prssent Amendments When
Bill Leave Committee Of the Whole.

Washington, Aug. 25.-FTee raw wool
was agreed to In the senate without
a roll call. No objection was made to
ratification Of the paragraph. altho re-
publican senators will later demand
roll call on pending substitutes for the
woolen schedule when the biu leaves
the committee Of the whole.
The finance committee amendment
providing that free wool should not be-
come operative until Dec. l. 1913. also
was agreed to-
The entire free list was approved
with tho exception OF paragraphs re-
lating to works OF art, which were re-
committed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
FORMER DISTRICT ATTORNEY
FOLLOWS COURSE TAKEN sY
MATTEAwAr FUGITIVE.
GOES RY AUTOMOBILE
TO sHERsRookE, CANADA
Employed 40 Special Attorney General
to Act For state, Jerome Expresses
Confidence That Thavs Will Be Re-
turned to New York and Rsinearesr-
atsd in Mattsawan Asylum.

Colebrook, N. H., Aug. 25.-William
Travers jerome. special deputy attor-
ney general for New York state ia the
Thaw trial. arrived here today on his
way to Quebec. Mr.. jerome is driving
his own automobile and is following SO
far as possible the exact route taken
by Thaw in his hight from Matteawan.
Mr.. Jerome, who was accompanied by
John Langdon. stopped at Colebrook
for short time and then departed for
Bercher Falls. VT. railway station
about a quarter Of a mile from the
Canadian line. where Thaw left the
train and hired q carriage to drive
him across the line.
I have no doubt" said Mr.. Jerome.
"that Thaw viii be returned to New
York and again confined In Mattea-
wan. I am confident ofsthe outcome
Of this case.s
When Mr.. Jerome left here he ex-
pected to sFeaeh sherbrooke. where
Thaw il con1ined. some tfnhsFtoday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25

men returned 70 the shops this morn
ing. Last night was unusually quiet
and peace officials feel that the situa-
tion Is well In hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
EIeeta te . -Doported.

EJoets - D I0oportod.
Eherbrooke, Aug 36-Neither Wn-
liam STravers Jerome, for the state OF
New York, or Roger. OrMara. for the
Thaw family. had reached Sherbrooke
this afternoon, and council for both
sides marked time by holding further
conferences.
The general understanding was that
Thaw would be- arraigned Wednesday
morning on the. e..committment under
which he has hsen held as fugitive,
turned over to the immigration author
tiles and ultimately deported to YER
mont.
Thaw QuarrsIs With Jailers.
Thaw had a row with the Jail author
tiles this morning because his break
fast from a hotel arrived late. 1t was
the worst show of temper since his de-
tention here.
] Parkinson, OF Montreal. connected
with the dominion secret service
reached Sherbrooke today to keep IN
touch with the case. Stories OF Thaw
money corrupting courts. Judges ano
immixration officials-all OF them base
less so far as any one can learn-were
being discussed in hotel corridors and
on the streets.
Former Governor stone, Of Pennsyl-
vania characterized such rumors al
absurd"
can We ASK" he said. us civil JUS
tice"
Awaiting Canada's Move.
w K McKeown, Of the Thaw legal
contingent. explained this afternoon on.
NJ the reasons why they had not YET
Nf QC
1--WE are waiting for the other siae 70
show its hand" he remarked. II mas
not been made clear to US just exacey
what the attitude Of the Canao'an
authorities is in regard to ThaW.
Jerome more than any other man mas as
been instrumental in keeping Ihaw III
confinement since the killing or stan
ford White. He comes to the case no"
with q better dirst-hand knowledge OF
the whole Thaw situation tnan any
other man In the world.
Az an American lawyer. he VIII nave
no standing in the Canadian court, Du.
this will be taken care OF on pehalf ol
the New York state interests by sam
uel Jacobs, . leading lawyer OF Mon
treal. Jerome's greatest value Will Dc
when the matter OF Thaw's extradftioh
comes up in Vermont should he be de-
ported there by the immigration au
thorities. He also would be OF great
help In an advisory position
Prisoner Looks Unksmpt.
rhaw had q restful night. He has
taken little exercise unless the pacins
AZ ~. cell could be called exercise. ana
his personal appearance 10 far 1ron
heins that Of the neat. young -old man
he appeared 70 be at the New York
court heazangs. HIe was always spruced
% there at the careful coaching OF his
counsel, but in his sherbrooke cell no
looks unkempt.
Y Wild rumor hoated about sher-
brooke 1use before dawn that there
va at last being carried out the
much talked OF jail delivery and that
Thaw had broken for liberty. It was
the outgrowth Of the noise made by the
powerful car OF q local physician who
happened to be rushing thru the
streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
German 10 Albanian Throne.

Bucharest. Aug. 25.-dt 10 reported
here that the European powers have
selected one Of the princes Of Wied.
Germany. for the Albanian throne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25

eranee - Rsosivs 9snor De - Barra
Paris. Aus. 25.-A rumor emanatins
from apparently well informed circles
indicated that President Raymond
pninarS would not receive Francisco dc
= Barra. recently appointed Mexican
minister 20 France. but inquiries at
tho foreign OFFICES today brought out
the authorative Affirmation that the
FRENCH, ministry would not raise the
slighting protest against the reception
of Henor de u Barra by the president.
B 81 vas pointed out that the question
sc tho acceptability Of 6enor de 10
Barra II. france had been settled be-
fore Ne left Mexico for Paris. and 1t
Was declared also that he was per-
soua1 friend OF President Poincare.
senor q u Barra has arrived In
paris ana the Mexican charge d. at
faires will make immediate inquiries
at the foreign Office ~ to when he can
present his credentials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
! eaue.I. Ferce. RspvIsed.

elvovka Foreos H0puIsoo.
Hernosillo, Sonora. Aug. GA fed-
eral cayalry detachment which moveo
ant Of 0uaymas yesterday attacked
tha constitutionalist outpost today. 1t
Was repulsed in Q sharp tight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
'HU['l1A GWEN y
HOURS 70 YIELD
w,LsoNAWiLL pREsENr MEssAoE
70 coNoREss uNLEes ATrI.
TvpE cHANoEs.
soocuaaENT couc,,ED IN
TERMs MOOT KINDLY
Prssldsns ossiks 70 sAvejd Hes&iIs Ian.
suaes 'Dseause .Aasuiean stiuatien 70
csntrsilsd ~ email cetsriss - Mill.
tant psAsseians- Europe Trying ts
lssvss ,t,.svta - Yield.

the Husrta> government within the
next tvsnty-four hours he would carry
out his intention to read personally to
congress tomogrowr q message outlining
the. policy oS the United States toward
Mexico. He will discuss the message
tonight 1t the White House with the
sntirA membership OF the senate foreign
1elsf1bns committee and the house for
eitn a6airs. committee.
The massage IL .couched in very kind
terms because the president feels that
the world general ought to recognize
that the situation In Mexico is alb
normal. being controlled by small
group of men. That circumstance. the
president believes. ought not to obscure
the rsal feeling Of the United states
toward Noxicans, which Is one Of gem
er0us Friendship. Tho president does
not wish to use words Of havhness or
hostility
Europe With Wilson.
Thak foreign. powers generally are
exercising their good offices In Mexico
City, pressing Huerta to yield to the
American proposals. now 10 openly adj
mitted by administration officials
When questioned today whether such
porticdpation By European governments
IN the politics Of the western hemi-
sphsfs was 'considered an Infringement
on the Monroe doctrine. It was pointed
ont " o6acfals that the United States
ala not eonstrue an act OF friendship
- tmpatrinS. at any time. the Monroe
doctrine. M
1tswaS pointed out also tnat tne
1ctivlttss Of foreign governments were
noe Ano 20 any request BY the United
0GAAa9 Ecr aietanas, but that this gov
1nIlSnt had- Neeadsd on z policy OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
T..k. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
n, Weather.

Sun rises Aug. 2s at 5:z1. sets at
6:42
Tuesday: warmer In east and cooler In
northwest portions tonight.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

G. 4. Storey. !. I. A.. records n
touching incident he witnessed At the
Academy banquet Of 1881 IN London.
when a portrait for which neacona.
field had sat to MIlIais shortly before
his death was among the exhibits.
This unfinished work. pale and even
CHASTITY. WAS IN one Of the side gai.
Ieries. Gladstone. catching right Of
the picture. vent and stood n front Of
It. No one disturbed hin. At
the end Of the feast Gladstone roc.
and IN the finest and most feellng tone.
delivered 4 panegyTie On The great
man who had passed away. IN voice
clear and sympathetic and faIl Of emo
ton. he told IL Of hIa admiration for
the sterling qualities Of the nan vho.
thoa,sh opposed 70 him N politics. Haa
IN no other senHe N opponent. he
spoke a. only one generous n henri
and Of broad and great mind could
speak Of another great man Who had
passed away. The speech surpassed
anything ! ever hea. l..-London
chronicle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
FL DELICATE CHILDREN
: Mothers Letter . Mothers.

: Mothers Letter . Mothers.
Hrs. .. =. Cooper O Bloomfield.
=. :. says: ~ child, seven ysarz
old. nd bad cold md rs ueaE
and quite run down IN health. She
had BEEN n thIs condition Tor about
IL weeks Hhen began giving her
YInoI. i vas : wonderful help 70 the
child. breaking up her cold quickly
and building Up her strength beside.
! have also found vInol most excel.
lent tonic for keeping up the chill
dren's strength during q sIege o.
shooplng cough"
VInol Is wonderful combination
Of two vorId-famed tonIca-the medI-
eInal body building elements o. cod
liver 81 and IroEzEor the blood. there.
fore It i : ~ safe medicine
for children. It i not
patent medicine Everything n Il L
printed On every package. 30 mothers
may know what they are giving their
little ones.
Therefore ne Ak every mother o.
: weak, sleEIy or aIIIng child IN this
Vicinity to try VInol On our guarantee.
P. 3. Orr saxo saiYe i truly Won
derfnl for Eczema re guarantees It.
shav Drug co. Westminster, Md.