davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
BIRTH LIST


BOYS
y Music. ISc Leland : Ayeni SIT
Russell; j. Helenski lrO5 Lvernois
g. tNahsin, 7g1 seventeenth. " Pta-
secki 40 Theodore; @. Macczyski, 316
Garfield. ~ Raczycki. sSa Forest w
Grandy J. Wegineke. 4IG Grandy; A.
Nowersky lt04 Dubois T. Newton. - |
Fort. W Beatty .Ii9 Baldwin; 6. Rinke
30 IGendrick: G.. Iayball, 49, Han
cock. l.. BragowicZ. 721 Dubois j.
Heshburger, l111 Pennsylvania; r.
Jensen. National; Floyd Atwood. li0l
Vermont A Sinelehow, 20 Hooker, r.
Vermont; A. schroeder, S24 Twenty
NTH T.. Mccain. 924 Fort; G. PageL
$50 Mitchell; D. kuntZ. $50 JOS Cam
pau; r. Reslke l6S Arndt. H. Meyer,
700 Garland e Bell. S54 Maxwell G..
Weichel, III chestnut; j. Skowron, !
Alder; II. Reber, 2SI Campbell.
knccpfal. 4S3 Townsend, q. Bleich. 1l2
oregon, -. Donojic, 1SS Leland j. Lat
rick. 36f Forest: w. Grenecwicz Sg5
Riopelle III LeBourdais, Detroit. j.
NArga. 56l south. A Bastuba, esq
Chene, r DeNries, Leonard; l..
schmidt. ia Reals; j Soda, 9S Mack;
+. Wandermerk. 61s Chene; A. Hofer,
A. Meldrum, Is Linden ~ Parkinson.
Womans hospital. J. Doyle, as Army;
W. BaitinRcr, tlSG Mack: a. FilRer, $40
Herbert. T. Wagner, 80 Beecher; T..
Abbott AZ Jefferson. j. Johnson. l02
Lafayette; H. Compton, lis kenil-
worth: T. Brown. go smith A. Reiser,
ia Garland III. Avery, Woman's hos
l. Takacs, 5ll south; A. Sims. IS
Beard
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

Women's So and $3.50 Low Shoes $1.9S-Strap
slippers and buttoned and laced oxfords of patent
colt tan calf, black vci kid and gunmetal calf
broad and narrow toes. Also lot of high Shoes.
patent leather and satin. All sizes in the lot-but
not all szeA in every model So you'd better come
early for yours They're great values at 81 49,
First Floor
soc LOcket and Chains, 29c-Gold-plated neck
chains with spring catches and hearts set with fine
rhinestones. You pay little more than half if you
buy Friday! First Floor
81 Pin Seal Handbags, $1.39-Genuine pin seal
new shapes--single or double handles-coin
purses It's even unusual to buy such Bags at So
Friday they're $780, First Floorl
Boys 25c Union Suits, 1Sc-Mesh or Porsweave
Union Suits-white-high neck-short sleeves
knee length Sizes "a to 81 Mothers had better
buy in quantities Friday while they can get these
Union Suits for 18c! First Floor
25c Aprons, 15c-Of nice, firm awn-with but
ton-noed embroidery round the edge and big,
dainty bow-knot embroidered on the front They're
certainly fine values at 15c Friday! Third Floor
pc Long Gloves. 15c That's wonderful Tor SER
vceable black mercerized Isle Glovesl They're r.
button length-iust what you need with 31-sleeves.
You'd better get several pairs at the Friday price
12c First Floor
SOC Corset Covers, 25c-Soft finished cambria
ones-fly front-3nch rbbon-run embroidery-ln-
Ell lace-everything about them as good as can be-
and they're 25c Friday! Coming early?
Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
MICHIGAN w. c. T. L. TO
HOLD ALL-DAY MEETING

The first district OF the Michigan
w. c. T. L. will hold an aIl.day meet.
ing, Friday. in Central Methodist
chapel The opening program. TO be
Gin at 10 o'clock in the morning, VII
include a symposium on the best plans
for forming and keeping up interest in
local unions. Mrs p. j. Wilson, Mrs.
y Kirkpatrick. Mrs j. ID. Beattie and
Mrs. j. j Spangler will take part.
Mrs. F. b. Perkins, Mrs. A. r. Saxton
and Mrs Jennie VOORHEES, will be 9TH
er speakers on the morning program.
In the afternoon, the principal adj
dress will be that of the Rev. Earl G,
Rice. pastor OF Burns-aye Methodist
church, who will speak on Vice con.
ditions i'm Detroit" Or Mary Thomp-
son Stevens will talk on "Eugenics;
Mrs r. b. Perkins on THE minimum
wage for women and OF Modern al.
truism"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
Outlook improves for Better Grades of
Cattle; Hog Prices Due for Further Decline

has been fairly active for the last
month, receipts OF live cattle at the
yards not being out OF proportion to
the demands Of the trade. Prices
have been fairly well sustained in all
departments.
The current sheep and lamb market
in the Detroit stock yards, is certain
ly nothing to boast much about, and
shippers are sending in stock in only
limited numbers. Ia the sheep III
vision OF the trade. the country over,
prices are gradually working to low
er levels. as a result OF the large
number OF Texas sheep coming TO
hand. The outlook for lambs is also
somewhat complicated by tile pros
pect OF large receipts OF early lambs
al no late day. California reports
plenty OF sprngers ready TO come
east, and the crops OF Virginia and
Tennessee are said % be large.
Wooled lambs have lost their popu-
larlty With the killing contingent, as
is nearly always the case at this sea
son OF the year when nearly all the
stock coming is shorn The gap be-
tween the value OF shorn and IN
shorn stock Is rapidly closing. as
usually happens when warm weather
strikes the country I'm the spring The
wool trade seems TO be in a waiting
mood. owing largely without doubt 10
the>current dullness OF the goods mar
ket in all parts OF the country
The current hos market is certain.
ly passing through the slough OF
despond and the talent processes 10
see very little hope for Improvement
in the immediate future. The col
lapse OF the bull pool in the provision
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

William Handel. House OF Provi-
dence, months inanition Helen
Gould. Providence hospital, 80 years
erysipelas. Marvin Stachowski. 627 Ho-
ratio. / year, commissions, John j..
Deemer 1913 sixteenth, 40 years.
dropsy; Thomas Toomey, 12i Horton,
sc years, bronchitis Bridget Walsh
go Porter, 40 years, heart disease;
Marvin L.. Frants S13 McDOugall o
months. leo colitis Giles G.. Burnham
49, Melbourne, So years, fatty degener-
alton OF heart, Mary A. Hagen, 81 Col
ming ia Selde SO years, uraemia /.
James j Dowd, 2S2 Field. 5 years. mil
trail reorganization. Fred Petoskey, st.
Mary's hospital 81 years, carbolic acid
poisoning. Frank Chmura ~ Port
land, : Years, diphtherla Eugene T.
ditis. Helen Rider. 1910 East Grand
blvd. years. meningitis. Elizabeth
Williamson. Boulevard sanatarium. az
years heart disease; Hazel Stewart
77S Twenty NTH. years, Bright's dis
ease Charles r. Pogue. Grace hospital
25 years, inquest pending; Frank
Householder, Grace hospital, i3 years,
lobar pneumoia. William VI. Wilson.
432 Lincoln, % years, ephritis: Antone
SwaCZik, 3SS Palmer east months
infantile commissions; samuel Coplan,
Warren, Mich, 70 years, paralysis;
John j oliver. 46 East Palmer. so
years gunshot wound Cassius c. Rob-
inson. Harper hospital. 80 years. ear
cinoma: George NJ Black IS 0Burns.
50 wears. apOpleNy; job McGnis Pom
tiac. Mich. 20 wears. cerebral hemorr-
haEe; Paul Dettloff, 81 Richter s
months, mutton, Mary Loeb, 1876 East
Palmer. 35 years. puerperal sepsis:
laryngitis; Misczeslaus Fortuna, ~
Bra ndOn commissions
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
S2.75 for Boys Blue Serge Suits
and They're All Wool!

Which is the same saying they're worth So
good round five dollars!
Norfolk model or this seasons new Bulgarian
Suts-trousers fully lined and made with belt loops
and watch pockets-the sizes even running up to 16
Imagine buying an al-wool blue serge Suit for
boy 10 years old at $275!
But there are only 131 of them Come soon.
Boys SOC and 75c Knickerbockers, 37c-Cordu-
roys, blue serges, cassimeres and eheviots-strongy
made-szes for youngsters from to 16 years Ste
is the Friday-ony price.
Boys 81 Wash Suits, 69c-Saors and Russian
models .ercale, rep, gaatea-a great line Of them in
sizes from - to 10 years.
Boys l0c Stockings, &c.
Boys 25c Golf Caps, 13c.
Boys SOC Felt Hats, 35c-Several models and
colors Third Floor, Mems Building.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
7ETHT&bs zB2y - : g. ,,5T I
Wy Ag - I8 NRO g5D

1oc and oc Gas Mantles 3e-Because they're Seconds
OF loo and lJc qualities But wearing qualities
affected Bit Only five TO and you'd better
here early TO make OF getting a
$3.50 Lawn Mower, s23e-Guaranteed 16-nch lawn
with three steel cutting blades
and wheelwhile $50 OF them astS2 80 Fri
day Come early
$325 Lawn Hose and Nozzle, Se8-25-foo piece 5ply
Goodyear hose y inch sZewth adjustable
for $lsS Friday. No why your lawn shouldn't
be fresh and green all summer,
s75 Garden Tool Outfit seeA good steel hoe and weed
good spade; rake and one roWe-al
99c. Friday only though
81 Wash Boiler, 4se-Heavy tin galvanized bottom wash
boiler half, Friday MI.
&c Screen Cloth, t1ae Square Foot-strong black wire
clotha wdths-24 to 3Onch Any length you
a Lac square foot Only Friday a this saying
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
HARD DRILLS MELT
IN EARTH'S DEPTHS
Deepest Hole in World, Now
$500 Feet Deep, Adds to
Scientific knowledge

PITTSBURGH, May 7.-Scientists
have asserted OF late THAI the ear,h's
interior Is not molten mass, but
rather Is a solid substance with great
er rightly than steel. Practical eX,
perience with the deepest hole into
the interior OF the earth known TO be
in existence smiles and declares that
a drill proves an entirely different con.
clusion.
On the one side, advancing the
claim oil theoretical science. are the
detailed experiences OF Prof. Albert
A. Nicholson, near the Yerkes obsery-
atory at Lake Geneva. Wis. He de-
clares that his test is proof conclusive
that the interior OF the earth is rigid,
and Jet or great elasticity.
On the side OF practical knowledge
is TO be had the experience OF the
drillers OF the famous deep we'll near
Oakdale, this county. belonging TO the
Peoples Gas CO.. which has now
reached depth OF nearly $500 feet.
The men in charge OF the drilling
smile at Prot Michelson's claim. Not
only do they say that their drilling
operations prove the. contrary, but
each day brings some new evidence
to prove the fallacy OF science.
Long since the immense drill, which
Is boring into the bowels of the earth,
was attached to a steel cable, as
rope continually burned OF Even
though specially constructed hard
steel drills costing thousands OF dol
lars have been made, they will only
hold their point for O few minutes,
the heat being so intense that they
soften rapidly Different kinds OF
mineral formations brought Sp by the
big drill also weaken Prof Michel
sons claim.
In short, the drlllers OF the deep
we'll smile and say they can prove the
Interior OF the earth is hot--and
miShtN hot too
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
WOMAN FAILS TO
REDEEM HER BOND
Joseph Nederlander To Lose $500
If He Fails To Produce
Her, Friday

Elsie McDermott, alias Annie Muir
ply, OF Dayton, o., stylishly dressed
and pretty young woman, arrested
with John Reid, well-known pick
pocket, failed 10 make good on a $500
bail bond on which she was released,
TO appear in recorders court, Thurs
day morning, TO answer a charge OF
being a disorderly person, and the
bond. furnished by Joseph Nederland-
er. will be forfeited III ne does not pro-
duce her in court Friday morning.
Reid her companion, was in court
and was fined $50, with 90 days in
the workhouse as the alternative.
Meanwhile Mrs Hatch, OF No. 222
Delaware-ave., had identified the Iic.
Dermott woman as one Hho stole
SlJ25 from her pocket while she was
shopping Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Hatch may prosecute the woman IN a
charge OF larceny from the person, II
she is caught
Miss Nellie Connors. detective IN
the Crowley, Miner & Co store is
given credit for The capture OF the
couple she had watched them in
the store as they mingled with crowds
OF women shoppers, and suspected
them OF attempted thieyery Tuesday
night while taking an auto ride Miss
Connors saw Reid and the McDermott
woman working crowds boarding
street cars. and she called policemen
and had the pair arrested
Reid was recognized as an "old-tim.
err" and the McDermott girl is also
believed To he an expert dip"
There are $4,000 apprentices in.tne
German baking industry
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Roland Paker. 81. '4fagcI Haskin 10
John Martyna. q TITLE WIKI, Is
Jos rayenchak, %, Brownstown
Julia Skefrlar 10, Wyandotte
Joseph kaplan % Rose levenoerg
John Gordon 81; Gusue frost. 80.
John Vozar, 20 Mary Pirczky; ~
Jos Holden. 20 Antonio Belzik, ~.
Lawrence cooper. IS Elizabeth Har'
ringtun %.
John Ferlong, %; Gertrude kiiroy
Jerome orr. 60. Toledo, O FLORENCE
Armstrong. 40, same.
Harry WelIfnxs. 80. clara Steck -
Hugh Griffin. IS Nina Dyer, -.
John Lanee. 2l: BronislAwa
BrZczenski 20.
George DAVIS. SO Grace Platt S5.
MtChaet SUvIrad, Katherine -'lti-
kowska. 20.
sewat Glasewski. 25., Bernice Coos.
kOWsId 20
Christian g Noelker, 81. Olive Hill
So
Joe Plva. "a Rose Chenskala. 10.
otto Greusel q, Pauline Schukow
ski. 90.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

sentiment OF many people beyonc w
Missgssippl. was placed before coAa.
eus ana the latter are nov ainlot
unanimously In favor OF permitting
the bell 20 be sent. The four jaclA
which have recently been placed be,
meath the tell each have supporting
capacity of -four tons and heavy felt
pads have been inserted between
them and the bell SO that Il viii MT
be Jared by the slightest tremor
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

The loss by evaporation and consid.
cradle OF its danger is eliminated by
a new system OF storing gasoline
which is used by London concern.
Air is always excluded from the sto-
rage tank by making use OF water,
which fills the space which Is not oc-
cupied by gasoline. In other words,
the tank is always filled completely
no matter how much the quantity OF
gasoline varies. As the gasoline Is
drawn of it's place is taken by water,
and as the two do not mix, the gaso-
line is not in the least Affected by the
close presence OF the water. the latter
always seeking the lower part OF the
tank .
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
Columbus Has New Charter.

COLUMBUS, o.. May 7.--An official
count today gave Columbus new
charter by a majority OF l.042 votes.
Effective Jan. ], 1916. the charter pro-
viaes a modified federal form with
preferential veting. recall, iRitiative.
and referendum.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

The newest elopement trick was
recently worked in Switzerland where
the parents OF the couple went on
trip 10 the top OF a mountain While
they we're there the couple got a bob.
sled. coasted down the mountalHside
and ~ere away on an express before
the parents could get down the noun.
tain on the railway
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

Important developments OF the air
brake were demonstrated In recent
experiments on the Pennsylvania raj.
road when a i2-car steel train. nearly
1000 tons in weight. running co miles
an hour. was stopped within its owr
length OF about 900 feet
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

The proprietor OF the paper al
Eberswalde. small Prusslan town
not far from Berlin, does his best 70
make that organ useful as well as in
structive Two days a week he has
the General Anzeiger printed on only
one side or the paper. so that IL can
be t-sed for wrapping up provisions
without any danger of contamination
from printers ink.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

59c Printed silks, 39c-Printed tussah silks in
big range of new designs and many good colorings.
In the duller shades they make very pretty street
and afternoon frocks--and at 39c yard woman may
have several! Friday only at that price, though!
Second Floor
$29S Trimmed Hats, 9Sc-Hemp Hats rolling
brim. sailor and Vatican shapes-trmmed in most
becoming ways with ribbons and flowers. CSC is no
price at all for trimmed Hats-and these are very
good-lookingl Friday only. Second Floor.
$150 House Dresses $1-Double service house
dresses-with wide skirts made that side can
be Tapped the other when it becomes soiled.
Slips like coat and fastens with snap hooks
very practical! Friday you may save SOC on the
ones that are usually $1.50! Third Floor.
81 Wolfe Waists 59c-Being slightly solled is
what makes the Friday price so low! There are sew
eral smart models--al worth at least Sl--for 59c!
Third Floor
S49s French Plumes, So 1913 inches longs
inches wde--black, white and coors. It's seldom
that one can buy PlumeS of such size at S2.98-and
this price is good Friday only Second Floor,
81 Balkan BlOuses, 39c-Slightly soied-made
with colored collars cuffs and belts. Sizes Ia to 40
so any girl or woman may buy one Friday and
save! Third Floor.
81 Corsets, S1c-Odd lots of Corsets with med
ium busts with draw strings} long skirts and extra
enough and smart enough to be worth 81, we've
marked them 81c Friday! Third Floor
1Oc to 15c Empty Capsules, 3c--100 of them!
Use them to put medicine in to avoid tasting It, Fri
day is the only day they'll be Sc! First Floor
1Oc More Ceiling Paper, lie Roll-White or cream
so it will go well with any sort of wall paper. The
Friday price is less than haf-so you'd better buy
theml Fourth Floor.
25c and soc Framed Pictures 12c-Small odd lot
and slightly damaged pictures-some splendid sub
jects in the lot that would ordinarily sell for much
morei Friday only 12c. Sixth Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
Women Need Pay But $3.50 for
Spring Goats Friday
THEY'RE Worth $3.50

If you've wanted spring Coat-and had decided
to pay about $3.50
The very one you want will be here tomorrow d.
S480t
There are serges-every thread of them alwooi
fashionable with their kimono sleeves and loose
CUT their broad Of satin and their ornaments
of body cloth
There are tweed Balmacaans--wth the same
swagger lines those English sportswomen wear
And there are even Junior sizes-besides the
regular Ia to Al $4.80-Friday only.
$3.50 Wooden Crepe Dresses, $50
Soft crcpe-just the weight wants for spring The
bodice rather simply made and finished with bit OF lovely
embroidery The skirt very fluffy founces
there's nothing skimped" in the OF these dresses
Every imaginable color-roya blue, olive, tango brown
navy. back-and more besides that.
Friday the only day they'll be at $50!
SIS Skirts, So
modes-al fashionable, Plaids plain serges,
mtral eponges cordsans grays, black
Copenhagen blue kings blue Sizes SO waist Third
Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
The Small Sizes in
Mems WalkOver OXfords
Formerly up to $4 for ST.!

Men with very small feet draw big prizes Friday
in the shape of the noted Walkover Oxfords at 81
pair-when no Walkover Oxfords are made to sell
at less than $3.50! Patent coltskns, gunmetal calf
skins and a few tans. You the advantage of
being here early.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

a newspaper in town in Brazil,
1000 miles from the. mouth OF the
Amazon. gets all It's teIegraphic news
by wireless
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
Mems up to 81 Malkoyer Shoes. $50. Odds and

Mems up to 81 Walkover Shoes, Sl.9O Odds and
ends of the purchase-eft from yesterday
price down to S1.90 for quick clearance All Sizes
but not in each style.
So Brussels Rugs Sl.S9-JuSt II of 9x12-foot
Rugs--so they're 412x6 feet Ordinarily they'd sell
easily at $3-Friday only they'll be $780,
Fourth Floor
and colors useful for dining rooms halls, bedrooms
and parlors-browns, greens, tans blues pinks--in
stripes floral, fruit and conventional patterns
That's plenty opaper for any size room up to 12x15
feet! Isn't that great value at sec? Friday only
Fourth Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

There are $4,000 apprentices in. the
German baking industry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02
STAMP TAX

The stamp tax, levied by the recent
Congress to provide funds to make
up the shortage by the falling off of
imports since the war, goes into effect
December l, and notice has been sent
out by the government. The follow
ing instructions have been given to
county clerks all over the country
mo instrument requiring revenue
stamps shall be recorded until the
legal stamp shall be affixed.
"Fiduciary bonds of all kinds
must contain so cent revenue
stamp; official bonds, stamps for "
cent on each 81 of premium.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of from
800 to $500 must bear a 80 cent
war stamp; for each additional $500
or fractional part thereof, so cents
IN stamps.
Powers of attorney, 25 cent stamp.
"All stamps must be cancelled by
parties affixing the same by writing
the initials of his or her name across
the face of the stamps.
"All instruments requiring stamps
as above set out to be recorded
shall be stamped by parties execut-
ing bonds or offering instruments"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02
RECEPTION

Mrs. Frank Mccormick entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon with a beauti-
full reception at her home on French
avenue, in honor of her guests, Mrs.
B. f. Chenault, of Versailles, Mrs.
Chas. Petry and Mrs. Dick Stofer,
of Mt. Sterling. The reception was
one of the most charming hospitai-
ties of the season.
The home had added attractive
ness with the beautiful plants, south
ern smilax and brilliantly lighted
with yellow candles and yellow shad-
ed lights.
In the dining room the decorations
suggestive Of the autumn season we're
in yellow chrysanthemumus and
smilax.
The table covered with elegant
lace pieces, had as it centerpiece
beautiful chrysanthemums, with smi-
lax falling from the chandelier, near
the ends were silver candelabras
holding yellow shaded candles in
silver bowls and baskets were beau
tiful CONNECTIONS in the yellow tones.
At one end Mrs. G. B. Strother
presided over the coffee service, as
did Mrs. J. r. Lection at the opposite
end. During the hours a delicious
salad course was served. Mrs.
Carl Grant and Mrs. Bronston Nc
Cord assisting in the dining room.
Mrs. Phelps Renick and Mrs. Will
liam French pinned dainty yellow
bows as the guests left this room.
Mrs. Mccormick received her guests
in the drawing room and receiving
with her were the guests of honor.
Mrs. William Lindsay, Mrs. Cecil
Parks, Mrs. Jack Hutsell, Mrs. j. M.
Jenkins and Mrs George Hon assist
ed in entertaining.
Upon the arrival Of the guests two
dainty little wards, Margaret Let
ton and Elsie Chenault received the
Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02
my AUTO IT'S OF THEE"

My auto tits of thee, short cut to
poverty-of thee l chant, l blew q
pile Of dough on you two years ago,
and now you quite refuse to go, or
won't, or can't. Through town and
countryside, you were my joy and
pride; happy day. l love thy
gaudy hue, thy nice white tires so
new, but now you're down and out
for true, in every way. To thee, old
rattle box, came many bumps and
knocks, for thee l grieve. Badly thy
top is torn, frayed are thy seats and
worn; the whooping cough effects
thy horn, l do believe. Thy per-
fume swells the breeze while good
folks choke and wheeze as we pass
by. paid for thee a price 'twould
buy a mansion twice, now every
body's yelling "ice"-I wonder whyf
Thy motor has the grippe, thy spark
plug has a pip and woe is thine.
l, too have suffered chills, ague and
kindred ills, endeavoring to pay my
bills, since thou vert mine. Gone is
my bank roll now. No more 'twould
choke a COW, as once before. Yet If
1 had the mon, so help me John
amen, I'd buy myself car again,
and speed some more.-Yorktown
Ind, Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02
WHEN THE TIRED
MOTHER GIVES OUT
What Then?-The Family Suf.
fers, the Poor Mothers Suf-
fer-MrS. Becker Meets
This DISTRESSING Situation.

Collinsville, Ill.-"I suffered from q
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn out and too discouraged to enjoy
life, but as l had four in family and
sometimes eight or nine boarders, kept
on working despite my suffering.
saw Vinol advertised and decided
to try it, and within two weeks !
noticed decided improvement in my
condition and now am a well woman. "
Mrs. ANA BECKER, Collinsville, Ill.
There are hundreds Of nervous, run
down, overwork ed women in this vicinity
who are hardly able to drag around and
who we are sure would be wonderfully
benefited by Vinol as Mrs. Becker was.
The reason Vinol is so successful in
building up health and strength in such
cases is because it combines the medici-
nal tissue building and curative elements
of Gods livers together with the blood
making, strengthening properties of
tonic iron. We ask every weak, ner-
vous, rundown man or woman in this
vicinity to try bottle Of Vinol on our
guarantee to return their money if It
fails to benefit.
VIM. S. Lloyd Druggist,