davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
NJ 'ADOO REPORTS
ON F N A n C|AL
AFFAIRS Of j. s.
Secretary of Treasury Drafts
Report Before Resigning.
VAST SUMS IN WAR TAXES
Cost Of War During IS Months to
June 20 Was over Thirteen Eii-
lions Of Dollars.

Washington, Dec. 5--The financial
history OF Americas part in the war
Is set forth by Secretary McAdoo II
his annual report, drafted before his
resignation and made public AZ Wash
ingtCn yesterday by the treasury.
The payment into the treasury OF
vast sums ln war taxes and from bond
sales said Secretary McAdo0, and
the transformation Of our varied and
complex economic life 10 the supreme
task OF winning lhe war have been ac-
complished without shock or financial
disturbances The credit and busr
ness structure OF the nation remain
sound and rrong
For the 8 months ending last June
80 Secretary McAdoo estimated that
the actual cost of the war With allow
ances for tine governments ordinary
expenses In ordinary times, amounted
10 St3.222000.000 Nearly half OF this,
or S6.499. 100000. went into permanent
Investments n the torm OF ships,
shipyards war vessels army camps,
buildings, and in loans TO allies or 20
American war industries OF the
years expenses 31.6 per cent came
from taxation
The civii establishment Of the gov
eminent dnrine he year spent
81 5O7. 100000. while he war depart
ment spent s5.6S4OO0,OOO and the
navy 81 S6S0OO,0O0 For support Of
he armv alone the government paid
out $4,412, 100000. The naval expen
1i.ures included the construction OF
new vessels, machinery, armament
equipment and improvements at navy
Yards Total ordinary disbursements
FOR the year amounted to $1,000,
900. ordinary receipts, excluding mon
~ received from Liberty loans
amounted to s4,174 100000. Loans tc
allies during the year amounted tc
s4,739 600, 900 additional
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
BRITAIN DAY CELEBRATION
Committee Of Fifty Descendants Of
Revolutionary Patriots.

Plans for the Britain Day celebra
ton at the opera house Saturday
evening are practically complete and
the full program will ne announced
tomorrow.
The committee of fifty descendants
OF the old families of Bennington and
made uD as nearly as possible of those
who are Inca. descendants of those
who took part in the Battle OF Ben
nington or other battles of the Revol.
utionary war, has been appointed and
is composed of the following:
Mrs. Margaret Fay Brown. Sam l.
Robinson, Daniel Robinson. George A.
Robinson, Herman Robinson, Mrs.
Sarah Fay Robinson Hall, Caroline II.
Robinson, Mrs. Jennie Robinson
Sears, Charles #. Sears, Mary Robin.
son. Lucinda c Robinson. Mrs. Kath-
arine Robinson Shaw, ]. V. d. S. Mer-
rill, Charles F. Merrill. Robert Hub.
bell Merrill, Maria Hubbell Sanford.
katharine j. Hubbell. S. Everett Har.
wood, Mrs. Hope Hubbell Colgate
Merritt b. Morgan. Henry d. Fl lmore
Edwlna Fillmore Thompson, Elmer
Rudd, Herbert +. Robinson, Lee Arm
strong, Mrs. Helen Brown Hawks,
John Scott, Mary Dewey Merrilh
Edith NJ Dewey, Arthur j. Dewey
George Dewey, Edward w. Dewey
Charles II. Dewey, Esther Merrill
Rollin Dewey Jenney, Dewey Jenney
Edward Dewey Jenney, Katharine
Ienney burlington, j. Edward Wal
bridge. Mrs. Susan Everett Cleveland
Mrs. Margaret Colgate Dennis, Mrs
HOPE Hubbe'l Jerome, Rev. Joseph II
Robinson. Mary EVELYN Colgate, Mrs
Mary Alice Wells, Charles + Wells
William Z. Hawks. George NJ. Hawks
Mrs Sara Hawks Huling, c. Lincoln
J Hall.
The musical part Of the program Is
20 charge Of Mrs. A. !. Holden and
Nill include English Scotch. Irish and
American patriotic songs.
The program begins at O'Clock
and no seats o. the opera house will
be reserved Those who are there
FIRST will have thcjr choice Of seats
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05

Many thousands Of boys reading the
stories of the age of chivalry and the
brave deeds of gallant knights have
wished that they, too, might have had
a chance TO fight for God and the right
to rescue beautiful ladies and little
children from brutal assallants, and to
rush into battle with the knowledge
that "Thrice armed is he who knows
his quarrel just" The present wui
permits the youth of America 10 be
come the decisive factor in saving NOT
only women and children but the whole
world, including Germany, from the
curse Of PrussIanIsm for generations tC
come. aa Na
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
Good That is Evil Spoken OF.

Our good is often evil spoken Of
because Of our thoughtlessness. The
woman who looked askance at q
stranger who had been shown into
her pew did not really mean to hurt
that strangers feelings, to send her
away from church that day with the
inward resolution never again to en-
ter its doors. but such was the effect
of her lack of thought. Our good
is often evil spoken of because of the
unnecessary harshness of our man
ner. 1t is an oft-repeated excuse OF
offenders Of this kind, II was born
with an unfortunate disposition; l
am brusque. and have no fneness Of
touch; 1t is hereditary" This is an
attempt to dodge responsibility. to
transfer the censure to our ancestors
who cannot defend themselves
Harshness Of manner may be tenn
peramental. but 1t is hardly constitu-
tional 1t is an ungracious and harm.
full habit, and it eau be cured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
REo CROSS XMAS SEALS


no sale--Awsrded Those Who Enlist
in Roll Call.
The Rcd Cross Christmas seals
win not be placed on sale this year
buJ ten will be- awarded TO every per.
son who Joins the Red Cross at ihe
Christmas Roll Gail The seals have
been printed by me Red Cross for
several years for he purpose If rails.
iug fund for the fight AGAINST tuher-
culosis This year. however, it was
iec'ded to make a unified effort to en-
list everyone in the Red Cross Christ
mas Roll Call, and to award Christ
mas seals as pledge that tubercuo
sis work is not to be neglected.
The Vermont association for the
prevention of tuberculosis has been
promised a minimum appropriation
from the Red Cross equal to the gross
total from the sale of seals Of last
year. This arrangement was made
through the National tuberculosis as
sociation which has approved the
work Of the Vermont Association and
recommended il for as worthy of help
from the Red Cross during the coming
wear.
H. w. Slocum, secretary Of the Yer
mont tuberculosis association. states
that during 1919 the association will
enlarge the capacity Of the Proven
toriulh, endeayor TO extend the Mod
ern Heath Crusade movement to
every school in the state. provide for
personal visits to all soldiers dis
charged on account of tuberculosis
and to lake up intensive health work
in a limited district, probably Mont
heller and Barre
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
BRADLEY FACTORY BURNS
$4,000 Fire in Putney Is Great Blow
to Town.

Brattleboro, Dec "a brush-handle
factory and warehouse in Putney
each four stories high, owned by. the
Q. e. Bradley corporation. were burn.
ed this afternoon at loss of $3.50. 600
The property was well insured The
fire started on the main f>~r of the
factory and was wei. un@u: way when
discovered.
Irwin c. Bradley, head OF the cor
poration, said tonight that nobody had
any idea as to what caused the fire
He also said that the concern prob
ably would not rebuild there, having
moved a part of the business to Brat
tleboro.
About 45 hands we're EMPLOYED
mostly women and they we're Obliged
to make hasty exit George Lackey
a lathe operator. was badly burned
about the head and arms One mech
anic had to jump through a window 90
escape. The two buildings we're con
nected by covered bridge.
Two dwelling houses which stood
near one of the buildings. were badly
damaged and several others were in
danger OF destruction and their con
tents were removed to places OF
safety.
The loss of the buildings and the
business is a calamity for the town OF
Putney and one from which ii will not
be easy to recover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
CARL NATTER DEAD
Former Bennington Rcsldert Died IN
plttsfeld.

Carl Natter, aged ei years. son OF
Mr and Nrs Casper Natier OF County
street. dlh1 Tuesday morning at ST.
lmRRs hospital in pittsfeld The de.
ceased was a victim Of pneumonia.
Four years ago Mr.. Natter left Ben.
nington and had since been employed
as welder In the General Electric
works at Pittsheld. lie was an I'm
dustrious, honest young man and
large circle OF friends both in Ben.
nington and Pittsheld will be grleved
10 learn Of his death.
The survivors are his wife and two
children, his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Natter and two sisters, Mrs.
Richard Comar and Miss Mary Il. Nat.
ter.
The remains were brought from
Plttsneld Wednesday evening. The
funeral viii be held from 81. Francis
Ne Sales church Friday morning &C
$50, Rev. r. X. Carty will ofIicIate.
Tnterment viii be in the Park Lawn
J cemetery .-I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
Our Sister in TYphold.

In his Past and Present" that open
Ing gun of the midnlneteenth century
radical campaign. Thomas Carlyle tells
a grisly story Of poor Irish widow
In Edinburgh, who begged for help.
"She was refused, till her strength
and heart failed her; she sank down
in typhus fever; died, and infected her
lane with fever so that II other per-
sons died of fever there in conse-
Quence. The forlorn Irish widow APP
plies to her fellow creatures Behold,
| am sinking. ] am your sister; one
God made us They answer, No. i'm
possible; thou art no sister of ours
But she proves her slsterhood; ner
typhus fever kills them; they are actu-
'aly her brothers though denying It."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
Finding Fault.

Addison says "What an absurd thing
1t is to pass all over the valuable parts
of man and fix our attention on his
inirmitiesl" but that seems to be the
habit. About the first thing we try TO
find In man Is his faults. They are
apt to transcend his virtues. even II
the virtues are mountain high. II
is a deporable habit. for It not only
does great injustice TO the person criti'
cized, but 1t hurts the critic himself.
II lowers his views of life and confirms
the habit of seeing the worst side of
human experience and losing sight OF
the bright side. No man can be II
moral man, or religious man of any
faith, who Is constantly searching for
the faults of people. The first duty n
man owes to his neighbor Is to look
for the bright side and he will then
find, in most cases, that the dark side
Is much smaller than he suspected
The thing TO attack Is the sin. for we
will discover that that is greater than
the man who IS guilty of it.-Ohio
State Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
Influence.

The world is only just beginning to
understand the extent TO which indl
viduals and nations may be and have
been swayed by silent mental inilu-
ence. A man prefers, Of course to be
lieve that he is the master of his own
conclusions and the arblter of his
own conduct; hut let anyone ask him
self how he arrived at any given con.
clusion or decided upon certain line
OF conduct, and unless he can own to
an intelligent conception OF divine
principle upon which he relies for
guidance he will have to admit, If he
is equal to the analysis, that he has
been swayed throughout his career by
influences not his own.-Chrlstlan Sci
ence Monitor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of the County National bank
viii be held at their banking rooms,
bennington, VT. on Tuesday, January
z, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the foreaoon
for the election OF directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
Of such other business as may prop.
erly come before the meeting.
Homer H. Webster, Cashier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
PLAY A. OPERA HOUSE
Barney Gilmore In "The Rocky Road
TO Dublin"

Barney Gilmore, who will appear
at the Bennington opera house ha
been the star OF many shows, as his
name would indicate generally of the
Celtic type. but his good humor, his
vocal abilities and his ready Irish wit
have never found a better medium for
their expression than in "The Rocky
Road to Dublin
The play abounds In bright, sparkl
inc dialogue. funny situations, Irish
dancing and songs. It's witticisms
are refreshing and there is poetry In
II too. and the love story OF the
Young Irish lad makes Il an idea
Irish comedy and It Is eNcellently pre-
sented. Prices will be within reaef
OF all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
The Pennsylvania railroad in Jun,

The Pennsylvania railroad in Junt
found places for LAS more women EN-
ployees on its lines east of Pittsburgh
This addition makes the number OF
the roads women employees in non
Office positions 1854. This is remark
able progress toward femlnl2ing the
great railroad; but feminizatlon nova
days, in view Of woman's proved Gu
paclty for mans work, does not carry
the old Specification of the term.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
TERRORIST REVOLUTION
People Of Berlin at Mercy Of Gangs
Of Marauders.

Paris, Dec. 5-The terrorist reyol.
ution. led by DR.. Liebknecht, will
break in Berlin Friday evening, says
advices received by a Zurich correc-
pondent of the Journal. Llebknecht,
reports say, has fifteen thousand men
well armed The population of Ber
in, according to reports, is at the
mercy of gangs OF marauders, and
here appears to be no authority
here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05

Platinum Is decidedly more useful
for war mnterial than tor iewelry. II
II Is fashionable" the fashion is an
unpatrlotlc one. and women otherwise
patriotic should willingly comply with
the request of the bureau OF mines to
see that more of the precious metal
goes for war needs and less for per-
sonal ndornment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05

We can tell by the shape OF the
shoes the American girls wear that 1t
would not be practical for them TO 90
barefootod this summer TO serve their
country. us the German girls are asked
to do. It would he desperate condl-
tion that would make n girl willing
to show the shape of her feet after
n year or so OF fashionable footwear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05

The American sense OF fair play is
shown in the cable Of General persh-
ing denying some wild tales Of Ger
man cruelty said TO be told over here
in returned soldiers recruiting
speeches. The German command
would in the opposite cnse, gladly
have seized on such tales for the pur-
pose of exploitation. ad.H1'9n 'ao
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
SUNDERLAND HONOR ROLL
Names Of Twenty-Four Boys Who
Were in Service.

Names OF TWenty-Four Boys Who
Were in Service.
The following is a list OF the boys
Of Sunderland. who have entered tn
service of the army and navy:
Bahan, Harry Everett
Bells, Carlton Thomas
Bowen, Herbert James
Buck, Frank
Bentley, Gordon
Enos, David
FGodette. William Burton
Hall, ELI Forrest
Hall, Ralph |.
Holt, Andrew II.
"LaBatt, Haskins
Linihan John
Linihan. George
Paro, George Aldof
Paro, Fred
Rivit, Hiram ].
Secoy, Cyrus
Squires. Ernest
Stone. Harry Eugene
Thomas, Fred
Thompson, Irving
Thompson, William Henry
Thompson, Samuel Stewart
Ward, Hector ].
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
TRANSPORTED TROOPS ARRIVE
The orea Has Nearly Two Thousand
Soldiers Aboard.

New York, Dee. 5-The British
transport. Orca, with nearly two
thousand American troops aboard, has
arrived from Liverpool She is the
fourth transport to bring returning
soldiers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
BANDITS OPERATE IN NEW YORK
Five Men Rob Cashier and Also Forty
Guests.

New York. Dec. 5-Five men, three
masked early today. robbed the cash
Ter and forty guests at an East Thir
teenth restaurant. escaping in a taxi
cab Later the quintet entered a
saloon. held up the bartender and
others present, emptied the cash reg
lister and fed The amount OF money
and iewelry obtained is not known.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05

RESOLUTION DIsApPRovED
Proposal to Send Senate Committee
to Paris Dropped.

Washington, Dec. 5-The senate
foreign relations committee unani-
monsly disapproyed Senator Cummins'
resolution proposing to send a Senate
committee to Paris for the peace con-
ference. e7 Affs NH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05

The enthusiastic French are going to
change their map some more 10 cons
pllment to American comrades. In nd'
ditlon to naming a Partisan avenue for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
FROM TRACTOR TO TANK
sr'tish Official Watched American
Tractor In German City.

Tractor in German City.
Washington. Dec 5-Use of 'anRs
resulted from IDEAS gained hy "a
British official While Watching demon
stratons OF an American farm tractor
m a German city IN 1913 This ofr-
cia. account Of the origin Of tanks Is
siven by Col Welborn, director OF
he tank corps of the United States
army In his annual report published
today 1t contains no information as
10 the American tank program, as It
vas prepared before hostilities had
ceased.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
WEATHER

For eastern New York and westeru
Vermont, partly cloudy tonight. Fri.
day. cloudy and warmer Probably
rain or snow in the interior.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
HELleoLANo FOR BRITAIN

Naval Authorities Decide II Unneces-
sorry to Make Cemand.
London, Dec. .4-British naval auth.
critics have decided that It will be un.
necessary to demand the return of
Heligoland to Great Britain from Ger
many Munitions Minister Winston
Spencer Churchill announced in Dun.
dee tonight Churchill also said the
government had decided upon ma.
tionalization Of railways.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
NO FORMAL SURRENDER
OF GERMAN AIRPLANES
II Is impraetioable TO Assemble Two
Thousand at One Place for
The Purpose.

London, Dec .4-There viii be no
formal surrender OF German airplanes
as was first expected, because It has
been found impracticablo to assemble
two thousand at ono place and. 1t is
doubtful II Germany has sufficient
number OF reliable pilots for that pur.
pose. Hence. the first surrender In
the history OF the air fleet Is being eff.
fected piecemeal.
The germans are shedding their
wings in the course Of their retreat.
and advancing allies are picking them
up. lI..I.
!. xHAS ~ -----
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
WILSON WORKS IN
OFFICE DURING
FIRST DAY ABROAD
President Is at Sea on Voyage
to Europe.
BOUND ON PEACE MISSION
Left New York Harbor Amid Great
est Demonstration in History Of
the Port.
BOUND ON PEACE MISSION
Left New York Harbor Amid Great

Aboard the George Washington,
Dec. 5--president wilson spent most
of the first day work!ng in his oltce
with part OF his suite. After acllno@
Lodging lrom the bridge. greetings, ~
the ship put gu 10 sea, he turned 20
his letters aAl taeglans, and spent
several hours with his stcnosrdphers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05

New M0fh, Dec Bound On mis-
sion the principal objects Of which
are tie abolition VI miiitaGl5m and
HE attainment OF JUST world peace,
Woodrow Wilson, irst president OF
ne United States to visit Europe
While IN office. was tonight speeding
acr0ss the Atlantic toward France to
attend he creates international con-
ference in HISTORY on tho transport
George Washington oRe time German
oasse senser liner manned ~ navy
crew and with dock guns ready for
action, and accompanied by a naval
convoy, the president eft New York
harbor today amid a demonstration
without parallel in the history OF the
port
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27


n belhetnan spent TUESDAY III
Nashville .>.s4.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Clifton have
gone to Nashville to reside
,.lus. Ma, nn,.,., =,
fney were here Saturday shopping
d.. .l A.. y = ro,,.w -,
~, 49," .., go sa,,s,.v
a. a., p.. *, p,n.. .,.,,
-. ,....,t. h.. .A.,., H..
~
~ n..., -, p,. .
III n.y. lit,
IVY ,'',,,'
' '''''
W. s'" -. '' ~ ''
:, '' Nv
"' >''"' WV
GaI f.'C. AoYrT. II Act,@en.
49, Wv vi 80
~ :. -" '''''' so" ~
] n M,Fall the genial cashier
81 Tie Rank III Sla,Aen vas here
'''''''"l y" ""S''''N'' .-
Mr.. AAAte ka.lsy lett Saturday
far ,v.t ia her aauyh,ef Mrs FIRE.,
Lewis at PARIS
N.st(ls,peuts AZ pr,,am sneut
"a. week End here with IN. father
senate, 4 Clement an family
MIA ~, ~ thu arm, training s,h,nl
=, kn,>yi1. sp,nt suuisy here
With hon,tal..
Mrs 49," y" '"1 ~" ~ ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

Miss Alma Ray and brother.
Robert, Of Nashville, arr visiting
friends here
Mr. and Mrs n u Petty nI lover
ilney we're hefr Saturday visiting
sai,A sk1aplpslzaa ~ Al, ,.ss,va5is :
Roscoe Tucker. ol Nashville,
spent sunday hare the guest OF Mrs
pells Hudson.
G, y Ans,in ha4 returned from a
visit to hls daughter Mrs Lila Rec
Tor at Midway, Ky,
Miss Margaret l.nckhar, spent
last week In Nashville visiting Miss
Louise Graniy
Walter Johnson, vi Mesnp his. IL
visiting hi- sun', Mrs 4 H. I'm
sh.h, and family
City Marshal JOHN shelley spent
les'isy VISITING his aged mother
near Sylvia.
J L.. Ihamas snA Wis Ye..sae,!
friday from weeks was, Ia reIa.
,ves at Mouudy,lle Ala
For SALE OR RENT Resi-
lenee on LhUrrh street. see ~ write
/ r. Wilson, Cumberland furnace
Mrs J : Tucker and children
81 Nashville, spent the Weekend
here slth her parent. " ana Mrs
Rui Brown.
Misses May and Elizabeth lila.
maad speN, as, week 10 Nashville
attending the ts'r and vt-tglns their
SISTER Mrs, Hetman R,diuS>
iiior Rhode. son ~ Mr. aud
Mrs 4 T. Rhodes. ot THIS place
ltt, Monday ts Mnrt,eeshoro~to en-
ter tie state NtsmsD
Miss Myrtle Murpbree Win Is
tearhjn.' eh,o, At Nina. ms. saea,
tht week end hsre with tlte family
" her brother. hof AlrphrrA
RaY Marphrts. mAnsses a! the
NuTphrre pra,ia,e Ca. hera 1T
,irs, d! the werx tv Atlanta a..
where lie vii epsu 10 produce
business
Arthur Murpnrre, " II aheuw
i. speaiine a lev days here with
his brother. Roy sui iAnily.- Mex,
MoaiAs he slll - ta Coosvi,s Il
enter Az army ttaiutrS school.
Mrs. Bob Harris. 1T White B!uI
ass hers Suaday sitstuAaa tnroIts
"a Lusau, kmta caaatv IA 81.
tend the beSisIt9 .; asr aunt, ats
George Petty, ~ho /. YposseSi cnti.
esily III.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
ATLANTA WOMAN GAINS
TWENTY FIVE POUNDS
|Ni-TO-NA Relieved Mrs. 4. w.
Ogletree of Bad Case Of
Rheumatism X Md
lley Trouble


| certainly vas in bad shape
wsrn titsitsd 10 uy VITO Nh
said M~ J. W Osletfes, No, I
Hesaa Avenue, Atlanta. ia, II
diasach wondertui things f0s ms
shsi have been telling my irsrnds
about IL ever since.
I vas W tundowo from rheu,
mslsm. suffering all the time those
awhl rheumatic pains. which hnal.
~ vi - bad thai my heart became
effected. Ny kidneys, aIso, panied
the tnoss ii the time
I lost my appetite. eouain I,
slep 10 do any good. in fact. |
WAS just about all ia when Mr.
Bah. sho bad been similarly III
tectsd. told me shou, what WHO
Ma had done Tor her.
\ dada / hesitate 4, all Jas, got
a hs,sle A. quickly ~ possible and
begin to take IL.
Ina short time | could easily
understand wby INV iriends were 20
enthusiastic about fl.TUNA and
ihs, is Just Why | am talking now.
Why. | am almost young NO.
mar again eat ANYTHING |
want, aud sleep like a tahy, No
more kidney aud stomach troubles
N, more rheumatism. ! can do
all uy housewak and feel toe all
the lime. gladly recommend VI.
IONA. the most wonderful remedy
nn tatth VI IONA ls va sale in
nEt.nn exclusively by Clsmore
W. Mars s,,,.s = ,+'s-. y ..'Js go