davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
THE BETTER WAY

"Casey?"
:Yis, Moike."
"S'posin' I had tainted, and ye
shtood beside me wild a pint ~ whis-
"'Tis not likely"
"But s'sposin' it happened"
"Yis." @
81 would not"
Eye are a heartless man, Casey!"
Il am not that. I'd press the bottle
to me W lips, and ye'd be on your
tate before I cud take the first swal-
Globe Democrat.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
AN AMERICAN RED CROSS TRUCK BRINGING CASES OF TOBACCO
FOR OUR SOLDIERS At THE FRONT.
BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT.

What finer Christmas gift could the
American people give to a stricken
world than the announcement on
Christmas Eve that the entire nation
has answered the Red Cross Christmas
Roll Call. It. would signify to the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

ed States, although we have shipped
1000 cases to Samoa and Fiji. For
the frozen product, however, We al
ready have orders for over 1000 toms
the bulk Of which is being shipped to
Boston. Our whaling season opens
about April ! and ends about Oct. IL.
Up to the present We have put up
about $4,000 cases Of meat at our can
merry. S
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

NAL, many Of the whales brought into
our stations are unfit for food, as they
are sometimes captured at great dis
tances from stations, and whales that
have been killed for more than "a
hours are not used for this purpose.
Samples Of u canned products are
now being sent, to prospective buyers,
and we have not at present made any
large sales in this country or the Unit
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

the stones.
The patient, who has stripped is
worked into intense perspiration by
this impromtu Turkish bath.
He then dashes aside the tepee cur
tain and runs and plunges into a run
ming stream.
AS the streams r very cold, the
"cure" never fails to eliminate the in
fluenza and sometimes the patient.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

starving, sick and homeless that QUIZ
humanity does not depend upon the
excitement of war, but that neighborli-
ness is just as strong In us in times
Of peace. A unanimous response wiz
hearten the whole world.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
AN AMERICAN HABlT
THAT WAsfExPANDED.

Coming to the relief Of the dis.
tressed is not a new sensation to "a.
Having sent shiploads Of food to the
famine sufferers Of 1ndiaS az offhand-
sdly as the housewife hands out a cut
Of the loaf to the wayfafes, 1t seemed
the most natural thing I'd the world to
succor Belgium, to take on the feeding
Of a nation quite informally.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

The test. Of; peace lis to summon for
the healing of nations devotion equal
to that given, the tasks OF war. ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

+ The; extent to which the United 1
T. States Food Administrator has .
+ relied on the voluntary support !.
+ of the American people is shown /!
+ by 9 statement made by the .
+ United States Food Administra- !
+ tor speaking before the Senate !
+ Agricultural Committee less 1
+ than three months after this /!
+ country entered the war. That 1
+ he was justified In his implicit 1
4 confidence in the strength Of de- 1
+ mocracy has been clearly reflect /
+ ed BY the measure Of support We /
+ have lent the Allies. 1
+ III democracy is worth any. 1
= thing" MI. Hoover declared, I'VE 1
+ can do these things by co-opera-
+ ton, BY stimulation. BY self-sac-. 1
+ rifce, by the patriotic mobiliza- 1
4. ton Of the brains Of this coun- 1
+ try. II it cannot be done In this 4
= manner It is better that we ac- 4
+ cept German domination and /
+ confess to failure Of our political 4
+ ideals. acquiesce in the superior. 1
+s.ity of the German conception 1
+ and send for the Germans to Ii. 1
+ struct Us In it's use" 1
AA~ So
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24
Dean Rich is visiting in Chicago
this week.

Dean Rich is visiting in Chicago
this week.
The True Northerner acknowledges
receipt of letter Of thanks from Mrs.
Zilpha Ferguson, winner of first prize
in the Missing Word contest of last
week for the Thrift Stamps. Mrs.
Ferguson states in closing:-"I GER
tainly think the Missing Word Con-
test page good idea, and the Mer-
chants "ads" will receive unusual at
tention, l am sure"
: Mrs. David Anderson, chairman foi
the Registration of Women has re-
ceived the following important notice
from headquarters To keep the
name and address of every woman
who has refused to register. She
therefore requests that every Regis
trar in Paw Paw township, both city
and country, report to her at once
the names of all women who have re-
fused to register. There is still an
opportunity for any one who have
not registered to do so, by applying
to any of the registrars. Mrs. An
derson has also received from Nation
al headquarters blanks fol making a
detailed statement of the registration
The reports will be made in triplicate
one being sent to the county chair
man, one to state and one to national
headquarters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24

Mrs. Maurice Woods and son Stan
ley of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Harry
Nash of Lawton last Wednesday.
The 44th, annual meeting of the
Michigan Pioneer and Historical
association will be held in the senate
chamber in the city of Lansing on
May 27, 28 and 20.
Neil Engel has been appointed In
spector of Bakeries for Van Buren,
county. 1t will be his duty to inspect
every bakery within his jurisdiction
to ascertain if all are complying with
the food regulations relative to the
use of substitutes.
Mrs. Leon Salisbury was taken to
the new Borgess. hospital in Kalama-
zoo last Monday for an operation for
the removal of tumor. The operation
was performed on Tuesday by DR.. De
Witt of Kalamazoo assisted by DR..
Maxwell of Paw Paw. The patient
stood the operation we'll and is in as
good condition as could be expected
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24
MEN TO GO TO CAMP
CUSTER MAY 25th, 1918

Another quota of Van Buren coun-
ty boys will leave for Camp Custer
tomorrow Saturday morning. This
contingent will number seventy-three.
They are summoned to appear before
the local draft board this Friday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. In the
evening a patriotic program will be
rendered in their honor. Attorney
A. Lynn Free and Rev. Percy Nick
less of the Presbyterian church will
be the speakers and the High School
band will furnish the music. If the
weather is fair, the exercises will be
in the open, and if not the Court
House will be used. 1t is hoped that
there may be large crowd of loyal
citizens out to give the boys royal
reception, warm and hearty hand
shake and to wish them God Speed
in the duty they are to perform.
Following is the list, including alter
mates. They will leave on the X. l..
S. & c. tomorrow morning at 600,
take breakfast in Lawton and arrive
at Camp Custer via the War Special
on the Michigan Central about HOO
O'c1ock
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans are
driving new Buick car.
Miss Ruth Law, the worlds most
famous aviatrix, will fly at Recre-
alton Park, Kalamazoo, Sunday after
noon, June End. In addition to Civ
ing an exhibition of her marvellous
control of flying machine, Miss Law
will be pitted against CASTOR Chevre-
let in a five mile contest, aeroplane
against racing automobile. There
will also be a series of automobile
races, including twenty-five mile
derby for $1,000 worth Of Liberty
Bonds. Several of the best known
dirt track drivers in America will
take part.
Instructions have gone out from
the State Board of Agriculture to
"Kill the Barberry Bushes" These
bushes it has been found, harbor
and spread the Stem Rust of Wheat,
which annually destroys more than
$500, 100000 worth of grain. The
question is frequently asked if this
includes all kinds of Barberry, and in
reply to this inquiry L. r. Taft of
the State Board, states that it is the
High Bush Barberry that is danger
Gus, and that the low Japanese Bar
berry is harmless.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24
SURGICAL DRESSING NOTES

The following ladies received
crosses this week as reward for
thirty-two hours service:-Mrs. John
Haworth, Mrs. Arthur Trott, Mrs.
Zilpha Ferguson and Mrs. Florence
Harris.
Mrs. Dan Morrison received her
second cross for seventy-twO hours
service.
Our entire quota for the month of
May was shipped Wednesday, May 22.
Until the June quota arrives the
Shop will be closed on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings, but
open regularly at all other times.
No one needs to take a vacation.
We have plenty of odds and ends of
work to keep all of you busy between
now and the June quotas rush.
Get your housekeeping, gardening
and sewing out of the way now. We
will need you badly when our quota
comes. 1t will be big one.
From our appeal of last week we
obtained fifteen chairs. All we need
now is twenty more. Please come
across.
EXTRA /! EXTRA EXTRA
Just as we rush to press, a call
from Mrs. Penoyar! Just the sight
of our efficient Chairman is an en-
couragement, and such news! Women
who think it a bore to wash their
hands to make dressings and con-
slider that we are too particular, and
all other slackers, please take notice:
The excellence of Van Buren's work
under the direction of Mrs. Penoyar
has called from Detroit request
that we undertake the re-irspection
and re-making of any improperly
done work from other counties in
Michigan:
AND: We will from now on ship
in paper bags, which means that Van
Buren's dressings will go straight to
France, with no further inspection
anywhere.
Are we particular We are! And
were going to stay particular! Three
cheers for Mrs. Penoyar, whose un-
firing effort and work has made us
into workers efficient enough to have
won this whopping compliment!
Three cheers for Mrs. Penoyar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24
Local Neus
Pau Pau and Vicinity

The True Northerner will go
to press on Wednesday next
week on account of Memorial
Day. Advertising and news
copy must be in one day earlier
than usual.
Mrs. Byron Cuddeback goes to Ann
Arbor for an operation.
Jasper M. Buckley of Geneva town
ship was in Paw Paw the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Snyder visit
ed at the Glenn Markillie home on
Sunday last.
DR.. M. A. Colman of Mattawan was
calling on Paw Paw friends the first
of the week.
Glenn Healy who has been home on
a fifteen day furlough has returned
to his ship "The Kentucky"
Mrs. G.. A. Cross of Lawrence
spent the first of the week with her
daughter Mrs. F. N. Wakeman.
Mrs. r. Larkins has been having a
bad case of tonsilitis. She was con-
fined to her bed for several days.
L. A. Rodgers, formerly of Waver-
ly and now of Park Valley, Utah,
called ON Paw Paw friends on We'd
nesday.
Harry Tellam and family are enjoy
ing visit from their son Harry, and
Mrs. Tellam's mother, Mrs. j. H. De-
Turk of Reading, Pa.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Mitchelson
were dinner guests at the home of
their daughter Mrs. Harry Nash in
Lawton on Wednesday.
The village council voted at it's last
meeting to procure a Service Flag
for the village to float over Main
street. The same has been ordered.
V. A. Lepper of Lawrence, who has
been critically ill for two weeks is
improving and his host of friends are
hoping for speedy recovery to
health.
See the Opposite End of the
World" at the Longwell Opera House
on Wednesday evening, May 10Th.
Benefit Junior Red Cross and Athletic
Association.
The Blue Gills have commenced to
bite and many fine strings have been
brought into town. Christie Lake
seems to be the favorite fishing
ground so far.
G. A. Cross of Lawrence was in
Paw Paw on Wednesday. He was
enroute home from Detroit where he
had been to attend the annual session
of the Grand Council of r. and S.
Masons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24

of
lin loving and patriotic of the that
will be
wthered blossoms
country
of
unwlngnes noble
to live the the which
American. is a memory and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24
Memorial Day

"Of with your hat when the flag goes by,
Let your heart have its say;
Be man, and if tear stands in your eye,
Stop not to wipe it away.
But off with your hat when the flag goes by,
And bare the youngsters head,
Teach them to preserve it, hold it holy and high
For the sake of its sacred dead.
do clra
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24
MORNING PROGRAM

Ladies of the W. r. r.
the Memorial Hall at 900 o'clock 90 line
the Water Works
who their
will of
headed by the band line The
the
invited assemble
march either body with the W. of
will be forty
lads who found the
submarine These will
Water A. R.
Prospect cemetery
automobiles should
the old soldiers and ladies the cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24
HEADQUARTERS BRODHEAD POST NO. 81 G. A. r.
Department of Michigan.

Department of Michigan.
General Order No. 1.
26th will assemble
o'clock NJ by Brodhad w. r.
Presbyterian church delivered
the Rev. Nces Thursday 30t will assemble
lat Memorial Hall 900 o'clock A M will
Water Works where commemoratn Naval will
by Bodhead Relief
ceremonies the Post will proceed Prospect Hill
will be conducted the comrade
Harvey At 1:30 O'Clock NJ the
the
address of the delivered by the C.
this Memorial while a
deadly struggle when thousands
sacrifice for the of the universal liberty,
justice and righteousness
Post, Philippine of
ing heartily in these Memorial services
L.. Tutle,
VIM. Kleer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24

Fred Hall of Almena township
called on Paw Paw friends on We'd
nesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24

The Paw Paw Grange will meet at
the home Of Elmer Cornell on June
9th.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24

Mrs. Margaret Hagsten has gone
to South Haven to spend the summer
in the S. j. Dunkley home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
EE9lRMINIBIE
EI VlL Talk
chairman Kern Has Made
Up Schedule for the
Present Week.

l.I,,Jr1,s,+l ATheyt I Kan. OF the
- I,:-.,,.o a., ,,.s n-a.
el0ne E0u9 ''A44S's -'AH' -
pared scheduie Of the speakers 90
appear IL the local theatres from April
a 10 Nav a inclusive. The subject
4 me- : .+ 49,. - Ne tss1
s44s 4a1E&L A'usEeS 3'<-t1 rs 49,
e1ten6ed and VII De tae eople Oh us
ctssioE until Nay 4.
The schedule follows: Dixie: April
4. c. Frame; April f2, U. II. Dun
3apS April 12, Ira L. smith: April Is,
Scott G. lowe; April le. Joseph
Roe5er: April 20, Jas. A. Meredith;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
ALEIh enemy eEIS
IHg lEAR SENTENCE
Austrian Enters Plea Of
Guilty to Cutting An
other Foreigner.

Judge william S. Raymond IN Cir
cult court this morning sentenced
Paul Sedzveski 10 serve two years in
the state penitentiary at Noundsvtlle
for an alleged 9elonious assault OF
Nike cohola Nedzveckt who IS an
Austrian. an alien anamy. entered a
plea of guilty at the beginning Of the
term. but Judge Raymond held up the
plea to look into the status OF the case
from the "alien enemy" angle When
Sedzvecki appeared in court today he
was sentenced. It was alleged that
he feloniously cut Cohola with knife.
This morning Judge Raymond
granted a pistol license to George A.
Wise. of watson. a guard and police
man IN the employ Of the Consolida-
ton Coal company
This morning was the time set for
bearing OF the motions to grant new
trials 10 Manual Jones and Harry
Jones. Manuel having been convicted
Of highway robbery and Harry OF rob-
binS a B. & O. freight car OF shoes.
Judge Raymond set Saturday moutng
at 10 O'Clock as the time for hearing
the motion in the interest OF Harry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
HYPo-coo THE TONIC TO GIVE
THEM.

Any child who may be weak. deli
catae and not developing properly
should be given a tonic now. Tor it is
at this time of the year when the blood
is changing from the thick warming
fluid Of the winter TO the thin cool
ing stage of summer that. and by pur-
flying the blood and cleansing the
waste matter from the system we can
thus hope to build up the system gen
orally
give the children the right Kind OF
tonic Just anything won't do The
tonic should be one that will really
build and not harm the normal organs
of the system. Such a TOMS is Hypo-
Cod. the great health builder.
Hypo-Cod gets right down to the
seat of the trouble and uproots It.
It cleaaSes tie waste matter from the
system, purifies the blood, strength
ems the digestive organs so that they
can extract the full nourishme..t from
your food. creates a hearty appetite
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Weak, Delicate Children
Should Be Given Tonic Now
Builds Them Up Through Purifying Blood and Clearing
Waste Matter From System.

Increases weight and builds up the
strength wonderfully.
And you may rest assured that IN
taking Hypo-Cod you run no risk OF
contracting any dangerous drug habit.
Hypo-Cod contains nothing but the
very valuable medicinal extzactives
from fresh cod livers combined with
iron, malt. quinine. wild cherry bark,
manganese. bypophosphates. lime and
dash Of sherry wine, a combination
that your doctor will tell you Is very
beneficial TO the general health and
especially fine for weak. under-deVel'
oped and sickly children.
Hypo-Cod costs but little. $1-20 Tor
large bottle which contains enough
OF this splendid tonic to treat the aver.
age family for weeks. Get a bottle OF
Sold in Fairmont by Fairmont Phar'
macy. Cranes Drug Store, Martin s
Drug Store. Holt Drug Co, Mountain
City Drug Store. Halls Drug Store
! South Side Pharmacy. Tenth st. Phar
macy and J. H. 2IcCloskey & Co.: in
| Morongah by Windsor Drug Co.: in
Pennington by w. P. Moran; IN Fair
view by Frank ]. Yost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
DISTRICT MEEIIN6
Of PlGARgTIAs
About 200 People Attended
Session Held at RIonon-
gah Saturday.

The district meeting of the order
OF Pocahonsas vas held at Monongah
On Saturday night with representa-
tives from all lodges in this section
OF the state attending. II Was also
the eighth anniversary OF the Nonon-
gah lodge
approximately two hundred guests
attended the meeting. An excellent
program was carried out consisting
of vocal musical selections by Mrs
Lee n Satterfeld AID Mrs Cecil
Smith. A most interesting address
was given by Rev. c. c. LAWSON. OF
Fairmont, formerly pastor Of the NO
nongah NJ. P. church. Mayor T. G.
Price also gave an interesting talk
Following the program. the guests
assembled in tbs banquet hall where
a dainty repas: was served. Most OF
the guests from out OF town left Mo-
nongah on the late cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Some Figures About
The Liberty Loans
- .AseocLated -Pressl

WASHINGTON. April S.-Here are
facts of the last two Liberty Loans:
Second Liberty Loan: Bonds actual
II sold. IS, SeS.76S.150; interest rate 4
per cent: maturity IS years. Cam
paigu ran from october 1 to q. 1917
Subscriptions. S4.611 So, 800. Of which
half the $751;, 100000 oversubscrip-
lions above the $4,000, 100000 mini
mum offering were accepted. Report
ed number OF subscribers, 100000
with indications that actual number
ran far above that. About 15,o0o,o0o
separate bonds were sold Bonds were
convertible at par into next subse-
quent issue bearing higher interest
rate.
First Liberty Loan: Bonds actual
" sold, $4,000. 100000: interest rate
81 percent: maturity, so years. Cam
paign ran from May II to Juna Is,
1917. Subscription. $S,03o, 22SSoO. OF
which the S1,035.22s,S $50 oversubscrip,
lions were rejected. Reported mum,
Der OF subscribers, 100000. About
100000 separate bonds were sold.
Bonds were convertible at par into
Second Liberty Loan bonds bearing
4 per cent. or any subsequent issue
bearing a higher rate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
.GHAnGERI CAUSES
ARE DISPOSED O.
Judge Vincent Has Been
Kept Busy During the
Weekend. y

Judse Vincent IN intermediate
court has been very busy in transact
ing business within the past few days
The appeal bond OF T. 7. Boswell
in the suit o: Howard a. Roberman
trustee, VS.. Red Rock Fuel company
et al. has been filed
A decree was entered in the cause
Of ]. Andy Snider rs. E Wayne Hall
ct al, filing the final report and drop
ping the cause.
In The cause OF Willard F. Boggess'
executor, VS.. Harold S. Fleming ct al
IN order was entered by which the
plaintiff is entitled to the usual five
Der cent compensation in the estate
in question.
In the cause or Marcus E. Moran,
admr., VS.. Della Moran ct al, orders
directing the special commissioners to
assign notes was entered.
In the cause OF Ella R. MichaelS
ct al. vs. James Book. infant, ct al.
an answer OF guardian ad Item was
filed.
Jackson Baker ct al. special commits
sioner, is relieved Of collecting GER
tain purchase notes by B. L. Butcher,
special Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
''ALL RUN down"
0. N. BARTLETT
SAID TO Crane
Tells the Druggist How
Nerv-Worth Built Him
Up.

This convincing statement was
made and signed by well known cit
izen for the benefit OF fellow-sufeTers:
Cranes Drug Store-I bought two
bottles OF Ncrv-Worth II Cation from
the Grafton Drug and Chemical Co..
while was il that city.
Ny trouble was nervous indigestion,
no sleep, no appetite, all run down,
very nervous. gas on stomach and all
the Ills that go with such conditions.
After taking Eerv-Worth for while
and before the first bottle was used
l began to get better and my health
was good. All my troubles mentioned
above are eliminated and feel we'll.
recommend Ncrv.T'orth to any
body suffering as l did.
o. n. BARTLETT.
Your dollar back at Cranes drug
store IL Nerv-Worth does not benefit
VOC.
3Seighborhood agents: II. J. Mat
thews & Co. Warrington: w p. Mo-
ran, Farmin gion: +. j. YoSt, Fairview;
Windsor Drug Co, and the Honaker
Pharmacy, SIonongah; Johnson'S
Shinnsto1S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
Its Easy-N You Know Dc.
Edwards Olive Tables

The sse0Gt q tseotne young & 10 6eeI
young 80 do Etta yoE raIlsk watch Sour
liver and bowels - thereS no seed Of
havia2S saitoW eonptexoa dark rings
under sourt sgeS - ptnpteS-0 bilious
Ioak d gode faee duh eyeo vita no
s7axklGS 3eGIf doeter WI tel goa ainety
per TeenE of an Sickness comes tom to'
active towels md Erer.t
IN ! Ohio perfected 4 vegetable conn
pound mixed with olive Gil to act on
the liver and bowels .ViSJteh he gave 20
~ ei Fswsr - Diva TsbSets the subs6-
trse for caiomel, are gentle IN Their acton
yet always elective. They bring aoolS
that eahsrsnee Of spirit. tiaat natural g..
buoyansy Whsss. Should he sn ssSSe,eE y
everyone. by tonlaE Up tE.s ave- e-4'
You VII know Dr: Edwzs1cds o4g g. 1 AZ
lets by the5r olive e5laE. Tvs s''S
bo& AZ 5x1sGist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
SICKNESS
THEY GAVE
HER VNOL
And She Soon Got Back Her
Strength.

New Castle, Iud.-''The measles
left me run down, no appetite. could
not rest at night. and I took a severe
cold which settled on my lungs, SO 1
was unable to keep about my house
work. Ny doctor advised me 10 take
VlnoI, and SIX bottles restored my
health so 1 do all my housework, in
GLIDING washing. vInol Is the best
medicine ever used. ''-Alice Record,
4S7 So. 1lth St.. New Castle. Ind.
we guaranteed this wonderful cod
liver and iron tonic, Vinol. for al
weak, rundown, nervous conditions.
Cranes drug store. Fairmont. vi
mol is sold in Warrington by the Pre-
scriptlon Pharmacy and at the best
drug store in every town and city in
the country.