davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
No. 20, 240.
Matt Oplotnik, Appellant,

Matt Oplotnik, Appellant
vs.
The Cherokee & Pittsburg Coal & filming
Company. Appellee.
Appeal from Crawford County.
AFFIRMED.
Syllabus. BY the Court. Johnston, c. J
1. An employe in mine injured while
passing over a trip of cars in an entry
of varying width but which was not wide
enough at the place of the injury for him
to pass on either side of the cars can not
recover from his employer on the ground
of the narrowness OF the entry unless it
is shown that it was practica Bile and nee
essary to make the entry wider at the place
where he was injured
.. The omission of the employer to pro-
vide manholes in the entry at intervals of
sixty feet as the statute requires is not
ground of recovery for one injured in the
entry unless there is casual relation be-
tween the omission of duty and the injury,
or the circumstances were such that the
injury might have been avoided IL manholes
had been provided.
g. Under the testimony herein it can
not be held that the employer was guilty
of actionable negligence towards the plain
tiff because of the fact that the driver of
the team of mules attached to the trip of
cars was some distance away from them
when the accident occurred.
All the Justices concurring.
A true copy
Attest: d. A VALENTINE.
fSeal-l Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
D. A. VALENTINE.
Clerk Supreme Court.
No. 20, 237.
Skip d. Harlow, Appellee.

No. 2O,237
Skip D. Harlow, Appellee.
VS..
James NJ. Mason, Appellant, and United
States Fidelity & Guaranty Company a
corporation.
Appeal from Wyandotte County Division
Number Three.
AFFIRMED.
Syllabus. BY the Court Dawson 7
L The rule that action will not lie
on bond given to procure a temporary
injunction until the principal action is de-
termined relates to the action in which the
Injunction was procured.
2 Where an action for an Injunction
is begun in district court of this state
to restrain the prosecution of a damage
suit against the plaintiff in another state
and the plaintiff procures temporary in
junction and gives bond to indemnify
the defendant for all damages IL il should
be finally decided that the injunction ought
not TO have been granted, a cause OF ac-
ton in favor of defendant arises on the
bond when the injunction case is finally
determined. and such action is not pre-
maturely brought merely because the
damage case in the foreign state is still
pending and undetermined.
g. 1t is conclusiyely determined that n
temporary injunction ought not to have
been granted when it is finally decided on
the merits that the plaintiff is not entitled
to an injunction of any sort, temporary or
permanent.
All the Justices concurring
true copy.
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE
lSeal.1 Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
d. A VALENTINE,
Clerk Supreme Court
No. 20,2T.
Crane Company, Appellant,

Crane Company. Appellant,
The Wichita Uunion Terminal Railway
Company, ct al, AppeIsees.
Appeal from Sedgwick County.
Second Division
REVERSED.
Syllabus. BY the Court Burrh T.
A contractor who contracted u erect
union station for union terminal railway
company gave bond to pay material men,
pursuant to section 70O6 of the Genera.
Statutes of 1909. The bond was signed By
The contractor sublet the plumbing and
the plaintiff sold plumbing material to the
subcontractor. While the union station
was building the plaintiff furnished other
material to the subcontractor for use
other places, separate accounts being kept
would notify the plaintiff when IL made.
payments to the sub-contractor and the
sub contractor would then make payments
to the plaintiff. The sub-cOntractor
paid the plaintiff by his own
checks drawn on his own bank account
count or accounts to which the check
should apply. In an action on the bonf
for a balance due from the subcontracf0r
on the union station account the court
instructed the jury that the subcuntractsr1
had a right to direct how his payments tn
If he had done so the jury should observe
that application Held. the plaintiff was
not required to ascertain from the con-
tractor how much money the subcontracfor
had received and that the instructions wers
correct -
All the Justices concurring. -.
true copy. -
Attest: ID. A. VALENTINE
Seal Clerk Supreme Court
(Contfnued on Next PAGE 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
LEGAL

No. 20, 224.
B. L. Failor, Appellee.


B. L. Failor. Appellee.
J.. J. Wehe, Appellant.
Appeal from Shawnee County.
First Division.
AFFIRMED.
Syllabus. By the Court Dawson J.
1. A surety on an appeal bond is liable
thereon, although his principal the judE-
ment debtor. was relieved from the pay.
ment of the judgment by his discharge
in bankruptcy.
q The ordinary rule that the release
of principal debtor likewise releases the
surety relates to a release by the volun-''
tary action of the creditor and does not
apply to a release or discharge by opera
ton of law in bankruptcy
3. The effect on a suretys obligation
where his principal is discharged through.
bankruptcy is governed by local and not
by the federal statute.
4. Where a statutory bond Is given n
an appeal to the district court from
judgment of city court 4Gen- Stat 1893.
Secs 64SS, 6493) and the appeal is dismissed
for want of prosecution, the subsequent
discharge of the appellants by virtue OF
the bankruptcy act does not bar an action
against the surety the appeal bond
All the Justices Soncurring-
A true copy.
Attest: d. A VALENTINE.
Seal. Clerk supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

RARE Old TIN TYPE OF MR. A.hvTT
TAe BoLl MOLE CANDIDATE FOR PEE DENT
WITH MS FAMILY, mrs. MUTT. HIS soN cice Ro
ANo INFANT DAUGHTER DeS0,raoNA. THIS
PICTURE WAS TAKEN just BEFORE HIS wire
Tteo A CAN TO Hin. Nso cRAUIeo BACK
10 HER CtorHeRS SHACK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR sALE-MoToRCYUEs.

FOR SALE-Fwin cylinder Indian motor
cycle with patent easy starter, used bu
little fine condition, great bargain or viii
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

No 20.042
II. L. Humphrey, Trustee, Appellee,
The Wyandt Mortgage & Investment Com
pany, Appellant.
Appeal from Dickinson County.
AFFIRMED.
Syllabus. By the Court. West J
l. Rule followed that a principal is
bound by knowledge of his agent clear in
his mind though previously obtained, it
being proper to use such knowledge for
the principal.
9 The principal having certain means
of knowledge it was not material whether
or not the agent had the same means
g. Verdicts based on sufficient conflict
ing evidence. under the trite and venerable
rule must stand.
All the Justices concurring.
A true copy.
Attest: d. A VALENTINE,
ISeaLl Clerk Supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

oTTGe JEFF, CAR PAi6M r4eR.
OF TIE New PARTY WHEN seen
WAS NNvtAS HIS LUNCH Ae SAID
Vie WANTED SONG BODY TO RON
JAo DIDN'T HAVE A CHANCE so
THAT The PEOPLE uout DN'7 n,ee
BRYAN SO MUCH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS

lawn MO TERs overhnuIed and sharpen
ed; factory process. 81; free delivery.
Tel. Howard, 1877.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

No TO- 223.
Reuben H. Amis, Appellee,
The Board of County Commissioners of the
County of Jewell, in the State of Kansas,
and Center Township, Jewell County,
Kansas. Appellant.
Appeal from Jewell County.
AFFIRMED.
Syllabus By the Court. West, J.
l. The petition and the evidence ex-
amined and held fairly to allege and show
a cause of action.
, The fact that the township was
pairing bridge did not relieve it from
liability for leaving the highway approach
ing the same in a defective and dangerous
condition.
3. Complaints regarding admission of
evidence examined and found to be without
substantial basis.
4. Certain statements made in argument
by counsel assigned as error are disposed
of by the prompt and sufficient action of
the trial court which protected the rights
of the complaining perty.
s. Notice by actual knowledge of the
defective condition of the streets on Mon
day amounted to the statutory require
ment of notice 'for at least five days prior
to the time when such damage was sus-
tained.- the injury occurring the following
Saturday about dark.
G. Rules followed that absence of safe
guard constitutes a defect and actual
knowledge of conditions naturally produc-
tive of injury obtained while repairing the
highway constitutes notice of defect
All the Justices concurring.
A true copy.
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE
tSeall Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17


published in Topeka State Journal, June
IL, 1861
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
UNDERTAKING.

L. NJ. PENWELL. funeral director and
embaimer 7. E. Jones, Asst First class
service. 50S-510 Quincy st Telephone 1872
c. E. HAWLEY & CO, undertakers. EN-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
MTLWAMIE ST. C0RNER

MULVANE ST. CORNER
A beautiful corner 56lk feet, shade.
shrubbery. streets paved. splendid
Craftsman home. Large living rooms, IRE
place, sidelights. den in connection. Dining
room and kicthen splendidly arranged
Seini-open stairway. Nestibule entrance
Three good bedrooms up. sleeping porch,
good sized bath Walls all sand finish and
tinted. House in first class condition
Furnace first class Many nice features,
hrilt-in ice chest. side entrance. etc.
PRICE CUT To 50 100. Just placed on
the market. If you are in the market for
such a home you cannot afford to miss
seeing this. Terms if desired. Call
WILL SON & NEISWANGER
(Sole Agents.)
Phone 94s. Ill West 9th St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

Mr.. en-. BALM HEAD OF The
fRAvGRNAl or DER OF ORoAAfzED
WHEN ASKED HIS
OPINION OF THE new CANDIDATE
sA,o:- I INTEND To SUPPORT f1R r1UTT
As BUSINESS PRoPo SirioA. THE
OHD6R TAktAG BUSINESS HAS BEEN
VERY DEAD FoR the LAST HooR 1eAes
THE DEATH RATE DOCS NOT eee,NTo
oOr1HNRe WITH THAT OF EUROPE
An FOR A cAAhoE
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19
Reit.: !Arfreb g. Wauer, Ueahor
Gtf.: Sugo Iceller, @tabtcleri

@eidfo6frcn p,pm gtaotratb berstaot
davenport, SdB sic @italieScr bes
7%Nellcripebr : Committees. Se,tcribebrz
gbef nno Der ginfallfs : Mgcnt autori<
Iirt lcier. INT -hic Neucrtpebr . Musitatz
tllng in Columbus. Sbio. gfcpclanb.
Sbio, nlb Glmira, Chic. sn inipi<
sircn lllb bak cine Mnlueillu1g al, bcn
gtabtldnbmeiIter alsaeitert ipcrbc fir
$3.50 per Gerlon fir 9eduns. Ser
MnsIagen nnb Meilefclfen. Sic obipe
Sllmmc ion niht iiberitieaen iperbeu.
Bet: Mfreb 6. Rlleler. Maabor.
&tt.: 3ueo w&uer. g1erl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19

(Sprticeuns alI Scr ndd)itcu Seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19

pef.: alfreo q, geiner. Neapsr.
VT: i9u8p MneIsr. gIeri.
3a1nensaufruf OUT pbiee Meiolution
ergab foIsenbes Relultat; .s4
Sa ~ 9rebmer, @pfh. CARRIED.
5artpig, 2inoboIm. Moeler. Mcber,
eaq. @nternnan - 8.
Meiu - @einer.
geihlpfien bom stabtratl bon Gnz
penport Unit 3ultimml,llg bon orei
GierteIn allcr 0iitslieber) haB eir
5eiper biermit a,lr &pultralftion anges
oraaet 1perbe, unb stpar ~beginne11o Ml
oem Seipcr in Qocult Strafc alnb 2orz
ton Nbenuc, Snm l,1roliH Iallie,b al
Der Cotton Mberle his gun Mrsble
Court uno 4bierauf 1itlth tbon Mreple
Court unb Melrolc Gourt4b is our Gar
roll Moenlle, I'M nit Dem geiper an
2ocu1t Gtrabe bcrbunbcm an pcrbci,
8eiagter getpcr lol 10 nabe als
mDaiih am I~ittclpunfte Der StraBe
fonitruirt nnb aus pitrifi5irteu, glaz
iirten Sofcl : Sclperrobren. s 3ou
i'm 9urdmeKcr. bcrgeifcut tperben; c,
ion fcr1er aelcst ,tnb berieBen lperbcr
nit bel nDtbi9en GinIteipe 2Ddcrr
lnb 2ompenl6dern in l1cbereinitims
nulns nit ben 3eidrnlnsem mo 5pe=
sififatinneu bes Soarb oi &nbli'
Morris. SEES @eitcren ion bcrlelbs
fertiagclteut iein ont Dbcr Dor Den
80. SUM- 1916. nnh es, lou bcrlelbs
besabrt ipcrben nit IlleBn1ent I Cert.
[%fsfaten in 11ebereiulim,nlng nit Sd.
pitel SO Ser rcbibirtcu Srbhnansen Sc,
!Stabt Sabeuport. ipie anenhirt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
BUYS FIVE LOTS
 ON WASHINGTON STREET
L. o. Smith Becomes Owner of Tract
 Next to His Residence.


 Negotiations have been completed with H. H. Gallup by l.. O. Smith of Oidelms for the purchase of the five building lots in front of the Gallup residence, three of them facing on Washington street and the other two on Greene avenue. MT. Smith has not decided just what use he will make of the five lots, but he is taking them over to protect, not only his own beau- tiful estate. but also Washington street itself as the building of small houses on the lots would be he considers a detriment to the neighborhood.
 Oldelms is one of the most perfect types of old Colonial architecture in this part of the state. Since MT. Smith came into possession of the old David A. Wells property, the house and grounds have been greatly improved and today the estate Is one of the most beautiful in town, the spacious grounds and gardens and the fine old elm trees greatly adding to the beauty of the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
IN EYE MINUIES NO SICK SI0MEeH
 INDIGESTION, GAS
' PAPE's pIAPEPsIN IS THE ouickEsT AND sDREST
 eToMAcH RELIEF

If what you just ate is souring o1 your stomach or lies like lump oZ iead, refusing to digest or you beiz[ gas and efnckate sour. nnai8este| food. or have c feslinE of dizziu1E4 htarxbur1a, fuffness, n4asea, bod torI1 lza mouth and stomach headache. ybu can surely get relief in five minutes
 Ask your pharfnacist to shoH yo0 the formula, plninly printed on thee. hfty-cenk cases of Papefs Di4pep- sin, then you will understand why dyspeptfc troubles Of all kinds mnzt go, and why lt relieves sour. ouf-e1+ order stomachs or Indigestion in nv1 minutes sPapess DiaDepzinr is haF<n< less, tastes like candy. though each dose win digest and prepare for aa= sirnilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, 1t makes you go to the table with healthy appetites bf1k what will please you most. to t11E you will feel that your 8tom6Ich and intestines are clean and freghs ana you win not need to resort to laxat lives or liver pills for biiiDusnesa ot constipation.
 This city will have r1any Phpc,6 Dsapeusln"' cranks. as some people will can them. but you Ntli be en< thus1asfic about ti1ls spiendid sfomack preparation. too. f you eyer t6te # for indigestion. gases, heartburn. sourness, dyspepsia, or any stcHec1 misery
 Get soms now. this minute. and rid yourself of stomach misery en1 1ndf- gestion in five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
DIES SUDDENLY ON THAMES ST.
tack Expired Before Medical Help Could Rsach Her. Was On the Way to vhit Friend in Broadway.

he reported to police headquarters and Captain D. J. Twomey got word to Dr. Cassidy at once, haisinR him to get over 70 Thames street as 8Ast hs pos- Bible. The doctor was thefe within q flow minutes, but the woman was dead when he arrived.
 The medical examiner was called and after he had viewpd fhe body where it fema1ned on the stops, he Hnve permisBion to Undertaken 9arer to remove it to his 1nprkue.
 Inquiry Into the circumntances by the medical examiner and Captain Twuraey brought pnpt the fact that tho party had had a few drinks be- fore leaving the Wilbur house and this with other Scircumstances made &t prob able that the acute indigeBtion attack waM induced by excegsen. Mfr. vaNer was summoned to police headquarters, where he told the captain and med tcal examiner what he knew of the circumstances surrounding the case.
 Mrs. Wilbur, who iE middie-aged and Is the widow of John Wilbur, has been a resident Of Norwich for many ynars and has been known as an industrious and hard-Working woman She was the daughter of Henry c. Jackson.
 She leaves six children, Mrs. lola Ruley. Mss Bessie Wilbur, Miss Alice Wilbur, Mrs. Grace Matthews, Frank and James Wilbur. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Catherine Oakley and a brother, Charles Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

Mrs. H9nrieftm wilbur, oolered, whe ll#ad ak &6. 1k3 AlEh Ak66At, died sud- des7fv BRtafdAy niSilt about o,ciook ovf ThaTa&B mfrbet, mot Tar from her humM with mn Atth1k ef what the ine6ioaa examiner. GF. Q. Q. Glider B1Have, decided ~ag HGuts iudigpsticn.
 With JMmm@ W@m@E, who im employed In tho pnbor mill, and has bonxy1ed for several years pkHt with MFn. Wilbur, aha hMd loft har homo to no, to visit Mr. YaHexsn x1o<hor-iz1-1 Mrs. Ab- sier, who lives on Broadway, ana the two were walking along the mkreet with another man. when Mir Wager noticed Mrs. Wilbur Btoop oyer ns if to tic her shoe, he thought. He turned to speak to her but she said. aGo along. I'll catch up"
 Whea she did not come. he looked around again. and sew that she was leaning up against a fence. She said she was sick and he helped her to sit down on a stairway at this point, which is just below the southerly end of fine old c. B. Rogers shop. She died almost instantly.
 pr. Louis T. Cassidy was sent to the place very soon through Police man Charles McF'adden, to whom James c. D. Leach, who happened to be passinE, gave the information that a woman was sick in Thames street. The policeman hurried to the place and Nncx satisfied as soon as he. saw Mrs Wilbur, that she was dead. but
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
WEDDING.
Reckwith- Kene.rson.

A wedding of much local interest so1omnized Saturday afternoon at 3s15 o'clock was that of Miss Elsie May Kenerson of this city and Myron Hil- Hard BeelSwith of Bridgeport, form er1y of Norwich.
 The wedding, which was very quiet, only the immediate families of the couple being present, took place in New London at the parsonage of the First Church of Christ Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, officiating.
 The bride wore a handsome travel ing gown of blue broadcloth with Hudson seal fur trimmings and a black hat trimmed with pink Mrs. Joseph Lee, of New London, the brides sisted, was matron of honor.
 She wore a black broadcioth suit with seal trimmings and a black pie ture hat with pink roses.
 Darwin Briggs of Norwich acted as best man.
 Mir and Mrs. Beckwith left New London in the evening for a short wedding trip after which they will go to their home in Bridgeport, where MT. Beckwith holds a responsible position with the Union Metallic Cartridge Co.
 The bride is the daughter of A. mer Kenerson, now of Westerly, and has lived most of her life in Norwich The groom is a Norwich boy, the son of MT. and Mrs. William w. Beckwith, of No. no West Thames street
 Attendants at the wedding were the parents Of the groom, Mrs. Viola L.. Gidden, an aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Roy Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
BRIEF STATE NEWS


 Higganum.-News was received last week of the. death in Savannah Of Mrs. Walter C. Chaffee, daughter of MT. and Mrs Arthur l.. Bonfoey. of Higganum. Mrs. Chaffee was 30 years of age, and besides her husband leaves a son and two brothers.
 MiddIetown. = Tuesday Rev. Dr. Francis L. H. Pott, president Of St. Johns university. Shanghai, China, will make an address at the 5.30 ser- vice and meet the members of Berke- ley Divinity school and others infor- mally in the evening.
 South Manehester.-The total grand list will not be known until the ab- stract Is complete, but it is estimated that the list will total about $21,000,- 900, which is an increase of about $2,000,o00 over last year. Cheney Brothers list alone shows an increase of about s1,500,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
FiReT BAPTIST SCHOOL SHOWS ATfsN14NcE GAINED 4se Hore In Total for isi5 Than in the
 Year Before.

The annual meeting of. the First Baptist Sunday seheol was held on Sunday with A large attendanee and much enthasiasHz as the reports In almost every department registered an inersass, both Financially theoretically and in it's work.
 Superintendent Stephen 8. Peck ham presided at the meeting.
 The regular reports were read and accepted. Fred Wilson, trezsurer, re- ported eneburagingiy of the nnanes of
 Mrs. John o. peclxhau. serretary, gave an excellent report which was
 She reported the school enrollment for 1916 as BOT. a Eain of 1T mem
 The total years attendance was G. 41s. a gain over 1915 Of 452, with an average Rttendancs Of 1SD an increase of eight. To JRuuafy. 1915 Is credited an attendanoe of 1,0ge an increase of 1e6. the largest daily attsndsncs. 2t2.
 The school during the ysar seached the zeo mark twanty times a gain Of II over the preceding year.
 or 3sl YieitcfJ class registered 66 visitors. The honor of winning the Jessie Wiley which registered . per- feet class for ten months. J. O. Peck hams class won second with nine months of perfect attendance.
 Perfect In attendance were 26 schol- ars. an increase of 10. Those perfect nie and Lucinda Brown for the third year. Mrs. Farrell and Roland Man ming for two years. For the year Mrs. 2. Edwin Oicott. Mrs. Fred Will son, Mrst James Pastori, Mrs Ma guire. Mrs. Herbert Wiley, Mrs. Robert W. Otis Mrs. William c. GiI- chist, Mrs. Harry Howard. Miss Maizie Stamm. Miss Fannie Meier, Irnogene Manning, Nola LefingweIl and Steph- en E. Peckham, superintendent; Har- ryray Howard, James Pastori, Chas Stamm, George Auburn, masters, Les ter Peckham, Thomas Farrell, Rob- ert w. Otis. Leroy Rofferty and Lawrence Browning.
 This was 26 perfect for 52 Sundays gain of 10 over 1914. Bibles and books were given on Sunday the boys receiving flashlights. 41 present 4e or more session.
 The report closed saying that five l of the scholars had joined the church 1 through baptism. thus the year haf not been in vain and hopes and. pray CTS would be for an increased harvest for the coming year.
 The election of officers resulted al follows:
 Superintendent, Stephen E. Peck. ham; assistant superintendent, Earle Stamm. treasurer. Fred Wilson; sec. retary, Mrs. John O. Peckham; as sistant secretaries, Miss Mildred Til. 1 den and James Tourtelotte; pianis Mrs. La Rue Bliven; superintendent | of home department, Mrs. La Rul Bliven; superintendent Of junior work Mrs. Robert w. Otis; superintendent O cradle roll Mrs. James l.. Tourtellotte
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
WEAK FROM GRIPPE
Home Missionary TeIis How She
 Restored Her Strength.

'T am a Home Missionary, was weak and rundown after a hard spell of LaGrippe. I had headaches, indiges- ton and pains in my chest, and was tired all the time. A friend asked me to try Vinol and the result is. I am free from those troubles and feel well and strong and able to go to work again Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Towanda, Pa.
 The reason Vinol was so successful in building up Mrs. Johnson's health is because it is constitutional rem edy which contains peptonate- of iron to enrich and vitalize the blood, the nourishing properties of beef peptone and the healing medicinal extractiyes of fresh, healthy cods' flyers, all com bined in a delicious native tonic wine, without oil.
 We wish every person in Norwich who is suffering from weakened, run down. devitalized condition, would try our Vinol on our guarantee to re- turn their money if it falls to benefit them. G. G. Engier, Broadway Pharm- acy, Norwich.