davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
A. c. BOHORFOUSH. Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 25, 1924.
Likes Wording of Bible Coupon

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 Last night we read your "ad' for three coupons and nominal cost of 9S cents and $19S for Bible. As a lifetime teacher to all ages of the Book of Books," the Bible, l write to thank you for the won- derful composition and pre-eminence in the wording of the ''ad." I know not who wrote it, but it is the finest gem in a few words that l have ever seen, setting. forth the need and the uplift which the Bible is to every soul: and eS- pecially to every American seeking ito have and to hold" our United States of America as a land of the free and the brave. to stand tOgeth- CT in the great principles of ''gov- erhment of the people. by the peo- pie, for the people, which is Bible democracy under the Golden Rule ; and to be "brethren" in kindliness unto all the nations of the world in reality-and not in mere politi- cal pretense, Peace prizes" and League of Nations cannot avail without the ,"eternal principle of Gods Word, the Bible. Thanks.
 LIDA E. ROBERTSON.
 ThOmaSton. Ala. Jan. 24, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
PEOPLES FORUM
Wants viaducts-Not Underpssse


 To the Editor of The Age-Herald: It is to be regretted that we have among us so many minds which see only single solution for that vex- ing problem now confronting the city of Birmingham, viz, the con. gestion and delay caused to traffic by the railroad tracks bisecting the corporate limits at or near Morris avenue.
 If Birmingham is to be a beauti. ful. cosmopolitan city it is impera- tive for us to solve it's problems in cosmopolitan way. Underpasses west of Twentieth street is the best and most practical solution for the problem-to city satisfied with its present position and possessing no aesthetic taste whatever, but, if both our industrial magnates and our savants are to be believed, Bir- mingham is not such a city.
 MT. Editor, it may cost the rail roads more to lower their tracks ten or twelve feet and build via. ducts over them with short ap- breaches than it would be for them " ioAoC thclI tIdChS blmiLldT ulS- tance and construct underpasses be- meath them. but that is not the question. We should try to visual. ize the requirements of the future and develop our present facilities along those lines instead of provid- ing structures which, though they may solve the problem for the time being, will prove to be obnoxious accretions in the days to come.
 Cnderpasses at their best are re- pulsive. The lack of sufficient sunlight, the malignant odors and the general funereal aspect will in. eyitably abuse the inherent taste for beauty in mankind to such an extent that such structure will be abolished by common consent. Nc city aspiring to provide a claim for distinction should permit locomo- tives to cross above it's streets.
 New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Washington and other large cities forced the railroads below level. but Birmingham-Oh, we'll! Perhap. when we become thoroughly urban ized we will pay more attention to these things.
 f. pnIJnpEOU-cII
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
HOLECz REMORSEFUL OVER KILLING WOMAN
OContinued from First Page)

yesterday morning, the magnitude Of his crime not seeming to affect him in the least Towards afternoon, how ever. he became visibly nervous and when the police were taking his finger prints and other means Of identifica- tion he was unable to sign his name, his hand shaking and trembling.
 shortly after o'clock Patrolman Thomas J. Feeney went to his cell and found him tying his sweater and coat together. and the police. fearing that he intended to commit suicide. closely guarded him until his departure for Hartford.
 When he was being taken from the cell to go to jail. the police found d long darning needle pushed down into the cloth of his coat. It was inserted in such manner that il was not dis cernible. He did not have the needle when he was placed in the cell. as all his clothes had been gone over carefully for anything that might be in the lining, and the police believe that he had found if on the floor Of the cell and put it in his coat intend ing to use it as means of ending his life.
 Georgc Buda. the roomer who Mrs. Staassal was caring for when she met her death and who was an eye witness Of the tragedy, was arraigued in DO. lice court this morning before Judge Beiamin W. Alling on d technical charge of breach Of the peace. At the request Of Prosecuting Attorney Jo- seph C. Woods, the case was con- tinucd until March , under bonds Of sl000 so that the man can be held as material witness for the superior court. He was taken to the Hartford jail this afternoon.
 He told the police that hc SAW the affair from his room where hc was in bod during tho shooting. He did not leave his bed at all until he was taken to the hospital from which he was dis charged yesterday.
 The funeral of Mrs. Staassal was held this morning at o'clock from St. Peter's church. Rev, Charles Cop pens was the celebrunt Of n requiem high mass. The pail bearers were Joseph Kane, Charles Hahn, Adolph Postol. John Sambcr, Frank Merkle and A. cZcliccz AS the body was borne from the church Mrs. J. BaumEartner | sang; "rho Home of the Soul" Burial 1 was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
ID CURB JUVENILE
 WALKING ON R. R.
Railroad Police and Court to Co., operate-- May Fine Parents

The New Britain juvenile 'court au- thorities arc cooperating with the police from the New York. New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad Co. in an effort to stop trespassing by children upon railroad tracks.
 It is claimed that children are sent out by parents 10 pick coal in the vicinity of the round house and other shops and that they are continually in danger. Judge B. W. Alling and Probation Officer Edward (. Connolly have agreed 10 do whatever lies in their power ot break up the danger ous practice.
 One Of the methods which is being contemplated will bc that Of arresting the parents and bringing them into court charged with being responsible for juvenile delinquency.
 This morning a boy and q girl were brought before Judge filling in juvc- nile court charged with trespassing on the railroad. Their mothers were brought before the judge and severely reprimanded.
 Four boys who. under tho excuse Of purchasing a dime" novel, in Mo-, hill's store last Saturday, stole S5s. were before Judge Alling this morn ing. The boys entered the store when Mir. Mohill had taken some money out Of the cash register and laid it on his desk. They asked for n copy of Nick Carter which is kept at the other end of the room and when the proprietor's back was turned. grabbed the money on the desk and ran.
 Detective Patrick O'Mara recovered s26 of the stolen money and took the boys into court. Their parents were instructed to make good the balance and the boys were placed on proba- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
HOLD MERIDEN MAN
 FOR STABBING ANOTHER
Rocco Papallo's Bonds Are Named at S10,OOO-Macri May Dic-Self-
 Defense Plea.

Meriden, March 1.-Gcorgc Macri. 40. is in a critical condition in the Meriden hospital from stab wounds, and Rocco Papallo. 39. who was cap tured by the local police at o'clock this morning. is held in s1O.00O as his assaiant on a charge of assault with intent fo murder
 The case was continued to next Monday by Judge T. r. Dunne. pend ing developments in Macri's condition. Macri was found lying in the road near his home and he accused Papallo Of stabbing him. He had seven wounds. Papallo was caught coming out Of q neigh hbor'S house.
 The police say that Papallo has ad- mitted the stabbing and accuses Macri. who has a family. of bctraying Papallo's lf-year-old daughter. He says they were arguing over this sit uation when he believed Macri was about to pull q gun and he slashed him
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
MOVE INTO NEW QUARTERS
New Britain Club Members Eat First Lunch in Burritt Hotel Today Officially Occupy New Rooms.

With tho first luncheon served in the Rtrritt hotel at noon today. the New Britain club officially closed ifs doors in ihc city hall building and opened in it's now quarters in the hotel.
 Most of inc furniture in tho club has been transferred To the hotel, and installed in inc club rooms on the mczzaninc floor, S"vcniy-iiv" mem. bars of the New Britain club sal down 10 lunch in their new quarters today, which was served under tho direction of the new steward, Roblrt Mcconnell, of Kansas City, Mo.
 Fred N. Thornton. steward, and Leopold Scpubus, chef, in the old quarters win moi remain with the club. but will sever their connections there within q few days. They will take rest for about three weeks on farm owned by Mir. Thornton, after which they plan 10 accept sim liar positions elscwhUT". Roth mcn havr wide experience in their rc- spoctive professions. iho chef coming here from the Hotel McAlpin, Nov Yokr. Mir. Thornton recently vas presented with a gold Howard watch by members Of tho club.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Failed to Pay S150 Owed
 To Veteran in Hospital

Because it is alleged John Alex of this city failed to pay the sum Of sl50 he owed Yonlsci kaspcr formerly of New Britain, m overseas man. who is in n military hospital in California. Constable George Stark this morning attached the account of Alex in the tent of $500.
 kaSpcr returned form the war broken in health and was told ho would have 10 go to California 10 get well. Being in need of money he sold his car for slao to Alex and it alleged the latter ncyrr made payment.
 kaspor k represented by Attorney Harry GinshorE.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Mlynarski Denies He
 Is Working for Curtis

I'ublic Works Eommissionor Joseph Mlynarski. former fifth ward coun- cilmau. called at the Herald" office this morning to discuss reports that connect him with the o. r. Curtis mayoralty boom in the fifth ward. Commissioner Mlynarski is convinced that newspaper stories Of the boom in which city commissioner and d civil officer are the leading figures, have led the voters Of the fifth dis trict to believe that he is one of those out seeking primary votes for Curtis, MIynarski says this is not so. He claims that Curtis has never asked him for assistance and that hc has discussed politics with no one.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
HICKEY STARTS ROUNDUP
 OF NON-MEDICAL HEALERS
Holden lnsirncts County Detective 10 Gather Evidence for submis-
 sion to Grand Jury.

Hartford. March 1.-Benedict N Holden. foreman Of the grand jury which has been Investigating fake doctors in Connecticut returned Fri day evening from months stay al Palm Beach, Fla. and today instruct cd County Detective Edward I. Hickey to begin al once the gathering of evidence 10 be submitted 10 the grand jury in the investigation or c"r- tain non-medical practitioners of the healing art.
 The probe or the various branches Of health restoring will be carried on as soon as the jury is called into ses- sion for the consideration of the prcsenrment to be filed in the su- perior court. In view of the amount Of work yet 10 bc done il is not now believed likely the sessions will be- gin before the second week in March.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
CLOSES CUSTOMS LINES
Business Across Mexican Border at Tiaiuana and McNicali Can Be Transacted Only During Day.

Washington. March 1.--In an effort 10 curb smuggling and check traffic contra band. Assistant Secretary Moss Of the treasury has ordered customs lines closed at o'clock each night at Tia Juana and Mcxicali on Southern California border.
 Hereafter business can bc transact cd aercss the border only from a. m.. to 9 P m. The order is effective three days after it's receipt by the cus- toms collector at Los Angeles.
 Assistant Secretary Moss said that Representations made to tho customs authorities indicated serious con dition resulting from the wide open operation Of resorts in McNicali and Tia Juana,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Slight Earthquake Felt
 In Philippines; Ashes Fall

By Tho Associated rrcss.
 Mani'n Feb. 29,---An earthquake of slight intensity was experienced at liagnio, summer capital" of tho Philippines last night, according to adyices to the weather bureau today.
 Other reports to the bureau told of a fall of ashes over wide area in the fatancs Islands, q group in caya- gan Province. II was added that sup pos"dly thcs" ashes came from Q volcanic eruption in O. near the Ioo- choo islands, off the southern end or Jnpan.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Count Ludwig to Compete
 In Olympic Tennis Games

Paris, March 1, - Count Ludwig Salm- -lIoogstraten, who recently mar ricd Miss Millicent Rogers of New York, announced today that he ex- pected 10 represent Austria in the lawn tennis competitions Of the Olym- pic games. He will leave this evening for the Riviera, having entered the Nice and Cannes tournaments. where inc said he would bc paired with Vim cent Richards in the doubles.
 Before the war, Count Ludwig wa> one of Europes foremost tennis play CTS.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Florists and yurserymen 3
Senate to COnfine Inquiry
 To Former Officials

Washington, March 1.-The senate's inquiry as to what former officials have been practicing before federal departments will be confined tempor- arily at least, to information regard ing former cabinet members and eX- senators,
 Senator Norris. republican. Nebras- ka author of the resolution Of in qury. advised the senate today that he had taken the liberty of advising those limitations after conference with administration officials. To make the investigation broader would greatly deiay results.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
TAHOR.s CLOTH STOLEN

Harry Iinman. n tailor. at iGG Main street reported to tho police that | 1 yards Of cloth had been stolen from his tailoring shop. He was unable to tell when the cloth was taken. having missed it just before room today.
 Police investigated but were unablc to find any trace nf where an ou- trance to the shop was forced. En- trance was made with key or the cloth was stolen while Zinman was busy in the rear of inc store.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
COTRFEN-MAREAN

Greens Farms, Conn.,. March l. The marriage at Winter Park. Fla. on February % Of Judge William Ashton Courier. Princeton 1881 and Columbia 1888. and Elizabeth Mar can Of Greens Farms was announced here today. Mrs. Courier was the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
r y. (. 4. NOTES

The regular weekly hikes of the Girl Reserves will start next week if the weather permits.
 The Hi-Amo and Peptimist Girl Reserve club have com bined in an effort to raise money to send dele- gates to the summer conference at Camp Magma. Maine.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
TaLI,N-aLBANIaN TREATY

Rome, March i.--An Italo- Albanian general treaty was signed here today by Premier Mussolini and FciN Boy Alizoti, formerly Albanian minister of finance. This convention, together with the commercial treaty recently signed are regarded as ccmotinE AL banian and Italian friendship and in tcrcsts.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
REPORTS ON FARM BILL

Washington, March 1.--senator Mc- Nary. republican. Oregon. today ro. ported to the senate tho McSary- Haugen bill. proposing tho creation Of a corporation to export surplus farm crops.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

FEBRUARY SALE AT HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAB pEPARrxvGT i9s3 Ford Coupe.
 1923 Star Sedan.
 1893 Hudson Coach.
 ls2U i-lass. Cadillac Coupe. l?25 studebaker spec. siX touring ls23 Oakland coupe. pass. 1893 MaA~el Sport Touring car. ls2i Hudson passenger Touring. ls2o Maxwell Touring. ls2p Essc% Touring
 l9-l Studebakel, pass. Tour!Ls,
 TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER HoNEiMAN AUTO SALES CO, ES9 ARCH ST. TEL. 2ieg,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

widow 1 Supreme Court Justice Josiah Taylor Marcan Of New York and has home there as well as at Greens Farms.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

FoRDS-FoRDS-FoR 1928 Tudor Sedan. 1924 Touring. 1929 Roadster. 1921 Coupe. 1929 Coupe. Few late model tourinss. si0o each. With a light winter in view wise purchaser will make a email down payment and commence
 enjoying his car.
 ACToMoTIvE USED CAR
 EXCHANGE. ss ARCH ST. PHONE l72s-a OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

LOFT ROADSTER In hne shape mechanic. ally. good paint and good tires. Ru- dolrhs oarage, l27 Cherry St. Phone 205l-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
ntrMnnlLE, 1922. TOURING.

litlhnnILE, 1922. TuumNu.-
 NpT VET DRIVEN il,plg MILES, AbsnLGfG pEiiFECT MEullAhi. 'Ah CONDITION AND LOOKS LAKE Abh N1TI ORIGINAL. PAINT, rms CAR HAS Bt..N DRIVEN Bl ONE MAN ohLh AND HAS HAD ENrEPTluNAL CARE, Tnls tAk tAREibs A TWO MONTH GUARANTEE. PiIQhE 1899.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Personals
AUTOMOTIVE

Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARs-"BetteT car. are being built and Buick is build- ing them" New Britain Buick Co.,. 225 Arch street. PGone 2so7. CADILLAC CARS - Safes and Service, 1 Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Conct m. .' West Main, corner Lineo!n street. CHANDLER and Cleyelani motor cars and ac. essories. American Sales O.. Elm St. and service. $. X F. Motor Sales O.. i55 ! Elm St. corner Franklin; phone 73l. DuRANT AND STAR motor cars. Sales and service. Just Real Good Cars" C. A. Bence, IS Main street: phone 22i5. FOKD CARS. Fordson traCtor. Sales serl- ! ice: genuine parts and aCLessories. Auto i motive Sales & Service c.. 200 E. Main. HUDSON AND EssEX-.Aiuerica's leading l ear values. See the new paChes. Honey i man Auto Sales O.. sal's and Service. l39 Arch St. phone 2lvy. iHUPMOBiLE CARs-ssies ani Service. City l Service station, Hartford Ave. corner Stanley and Main St. A. M Paonessa. l iNTERNATIONAL TRuCks-R -Rackiiffe Rros., Inc. Park and Bselow SIS. Phone loil. Agents for New Britain and vicinity LEXINGToH--Illg graae iaOior cars. Sales aud serhise' c. A. Bene'. 6i Main St.. phone 22la.
 MAXWELL AND CHALMfRs- Sales and service. McGauley and Bednett S Arrh street.
 MOON MOTOR CARs-l'a }1rably known ths world over. r. l.. Gnen Sales and serStce, s2i Glen street; phone sSss. NASH and Oakland motor cars. Salns and Service. 4. U. lIawkeE 5S Elm street phone s456.
 REQ MOTOR CARS and tru Ks. Kenneth Nj. searle Co. Sales and Service cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Brita'n, Conh.; phone 2li9. Local agents for isbrial Snubbers.
 WILLYs. kNIGHT AND OVERLAND lnotor cars, showroom ut Elm st.: scryire, l27 Cherry st. The sleets-valNe Mctor." R. .. Rudolph; phone 205i-2. sTrpEBAl<ERs- Light six touring, sloi5 special six touring tia.b; big six touring, si.750; F. Q. B. fartoty. NJ Jryins Jestei lyJ Arch St. "Jhis Is d StudebaAer year."
 Autos and Trucks Tor Sale 2 CHOICEST USED CARS IN TowN-
 1929 Buick sport touring.
 1928 Buick syort touring.
 ly.O Buick roadster. 1893 fot1 roadster.
 1929 Hudlon speedrter. lJl7 IhIiCk roadster ig2l stephens touring 1gi7 studeDaker touring, l9l9 S,aJybaScr sedan, 7-pesA StudeDaker srdan. i-pass.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK co.
 USED CAR DEPT. i76 ARCH ST. TEL. 260s,
 
 D0RT ROADSTER In fine shape mechanic. t.,gs, ..3
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

KENNETH NJ. sEARLE & co. REQ MOTOR CARS & TRICKS COR. ELM AND PARK SITS.
 TEL. 21IO.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

STEVENS lJ23-7-pass. touring car. gen efaI condition and aires. including one sIalt' '.iy sooa' new paint job. easy terms. For demonstration. raI ~
 Benee. 5i Man Ct. Phone aeis.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

'tfMppl'.n, in3nd "lS' Ioaasici. Good 1 "if'd' 1"'t dlttt isi iigfu tunHins yUndltioa 1 hau"ipa GaIasu, ls, Che.IS st. puono ! -uyt-..
 ,-.I ,I , = i ht notwithstanding, rulinished, ls20 has i Hh" s""d 'hic, thcs ailu Gittur Al, also ih"ufi x hupp. touring. AaIon ,,, Uo- - Lgl. ll.La @ ! go .'ark stLeet, hantord. i ht T"i1D.i'h touring car ia A.l snapa Hiechahltaiyi Hse good tnes, and tooAs s""u' sSSO taxes n. A. U. iawkei, sl ..iiiI St.i phone 245G
 NAsh sEDAN-i paUseHger mechanlgally itt'tis, sood tHrs, Would make en. st''ths 'aI Ior lfely work. Miu take hshttt caf ih tsau.s, terms aTfabKud. A, -.l.. l.: ia lllaM@..ef W. y- t.ih ot., Phone 2i5g. bA bAINLANJ--tuurlng. must be sod at once, ID ku"d '"hdit'gn. .I. ku!nholdt, Js M""diand st.
 JlbsMh hBiLEn--Ia23 little ; touring rein. lsh"d' l'-o tisht pass,ngpr and lggV slN inHtihg very small down payment Aaron b. Cohen, Inc. is5 Park street, iiafttora. oNEhlA"l)--M Model "l'', i5gi touring Al. huuoiphs naIase. l-5 Chary st Ibrue ! ioyERLA<i sLDAN ig93--pTactI,ally neu. l'i't ftdsohahie good tres f,. C. Bu- n2IlIa r. h.ry St., Phone -y5i.2. PAUL lgll--sedan thoroughly u,efbaul.d. ne" pant joD, good tires. including one spare. easy terms For denlunsi fstion cal :. A. i}enpe, 51 Main St.. Phone g2I5, HoAAEt' ROADSTER ls2o--I pass. sport ""oeL "iio wheels, . good tires, i,aint s'1H' new top price right Rudolph baIase, lG1 Cherry St., Phon. 2obl.2 2a.g. opin, Eim St.. Phone s9s2. STANLEY STEAM CARs-roadsters, four. Ing aiid s-dans. 1916 to 1923. Easv t"ims. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. ish pati, street. Hartford.
 STEVENS l023-7-pass. touring car ,en- efal condition and tires, including ons sI.aie' Feiy good. new paint lob easy terms. For demonstration, call c A . l3e1ee. 5l Man Ct. Phone 22ls.
 WE OFFER
 several good values in used trucks. of
 ,"n aud Y ton capacities, priced from
 SIPS to fGg0 '
 li'"' ht. h. t.. CommsrCe.
 ''hr Enarant"e of satisfaction or t,ouay
 ba'k gives complete protection to any
 purchaser ''
 Don't fall 10 see US before buying A
 truck for any line Of work.
 KENNETH NJ. sEARLE & co.
 REQ MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS
 con. ELM AND PARK SITS.
 TEL.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

$50 To sI00--takes choice of several ,-,,-,,. iaf caFs that we must sell at once. Aaron ~. Cohen. Inc. fs5 Park stree, II...s-'
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

sl -Hays my 1893 Ford touring CaT- f1,o J"oV miles. leaving city reason this great sarriiice. Ed. Menousek ss 1.iII,s,. .,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

hIfMoDii.n, mgutl N IoaastrI, I,1oa "ir'd' dr't dIt" ia hHv tG4HlHg condition lHH"tph HdIasu, r., CHesi! st. Pnono -uu1-a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
ARECIBO EN- SU PUESTO
DE HONOR

La campana activa que So ha Sc
guido en- contra del germen de IL
anemia impureza 0 contamination
del terreno, que ha sido Nevada a
tan feliz Gxito por el Department.
de Sanidad de Puerto Rico y la
Fundaci6n Rockefeller en- la partc
noroeste de la isla, ha recibido m
impulse digno de alabama por cicr-
tas municipalidades que estdn de-
mostrando gran inter6s en- la cam
paila.
Las autoridades municipales de-
Arccibo viendo el beneficio immense
que les ha reportado dicha campa-
ma en- la parte Oeste de la munich
palidad han suplicado que dicha
campana sc extienda hasta la parte
Este de la jurisdiction de Arecibo Y
al efecto para asegurar un rapldO
V feliz exito han asignado un ms
pector pagado de los fondos munici-
pales para TRAFALGAR con las autori
dades insulares.
Es digno de placemes el interes O.
han desplegado las autoridades mu-
nicipales de Arecibo al combatir con
inquebrantable persistencia la enfer-
medad de la anemia: el problema
mas importante que afecta la salud
publica que en- la actualidad afron-
ta ell Gobierno de Puerto Rico; de-
biendo servir este como estimulante
otras municipaIidades de la isla
para que con igual entusiasmo, ST.
gan la labor de saneamiento en- la
salud publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
vINOL HACE DESAPA-
RECER LA CAUSA
De TOSES CRONICAS
Un trataIniento sin igual

Dunn, Carolina del Norte, e. u A.
"Io sufrfa de un catarro cronico por
espacio de cuatro meses, tosiendo de
dla noche. tenfa que trabajar ape
sar de VERNE casi irlposibilitado. vi
un dfa un anuncio de Vinol decidf
tomarlo, con gusto comunico a uste-
des que en- POGO tempo me vi libre del
catarro. u. Z. BagIey.
Lagrange, Carolina del Norte. z. U.
A-"Por Varios amos padecf con una
tos cr0nica que no me permitfa dormir
me ten1a bastante delgado. Nj hija
me aconsejo que tomase Vinol des-
puts de tomarlo por algtln tempo sc
me euro la tCs, duermo bien he
aumentado doce libras. Vinol es el
mejor tonico y restaurador que he to-
1nsdo"--W. D. Rem.
Vnol benefci6 eetos sehoree porque
esta preparado de sustancias t6nicas
Eitalizantes como 10 son las pcptonas
de Carnc Y dc extracto de hfgado de
bacaiao, peptonatos de hierro man
Ganeso V 9licernfo"f Solicite hoy
una boteila de 'ViuGl Ge su farIn2ceu-
tico dcjard Ge tosrr.
DE venta en- las Farmncsas Dr0guer1Es
ss:si Esrt Co., Gisiisadoteg Detroit, M.eh E. T. L.