, , comment‘s . on
PRESS . .' . . .
[tn-vim
ASSAilS .’
on
ALA
_ ‘ Petitions moment as
cleanse anon ’NATIONAL AND STATE
RENA
O I Q l h I I I
lllliii Will illlll
. . lilill 09.000.000.000
Secretary Wilson Thus Estimat-
es the Value of This Year’s i
Total Produce
ern Influence
human Statesman Defends
Democratic Politics and Attacks
Standout Republicanism,
Hitting Hill
~ .WATERBU'RY, Oct. 17.—~«Fuily. 1,
500 people heard the debate here last
Oscar F. Underwood of Alabama,
' 'd the big majority of .them re-
ned until the finish which came
r two hours and a half of earnest
ment.
., ayor Francis T. Reeves presided
'd introduced the debaters after an-
ouncing the rules agreed upon by
_. tyre congressmefi‘ to the effect
y , r. Hill was to open with an ad-
dress clone hour‘s length. Mr. Un~
demoed is to follow for one hour and
quarter and Mr. Hill to cenclude
iwith fifteen minutes.
Danger of Southern Favoritism.
f. Asexpected the tariff was the chief
topic of discussion. Mr. i-iili after
attacking the democratic caucus rule
tricking the will of two-thirds of the
members binding. discussed the delta
ecratic program of tariff revision and
its unreliable effect on New England
industries, clainiing that with ‘1 dem-
ocratic majority made up chiefly, of
southern sectional favoritism would
,be‘ in evidence to the advantage of
the south and to the injury of New
531181900. Ho quoted from speeches
of prominent democrats, including
1111'. Underwood and Wooorow Wilv
escorts the effect that the program
was really one of free trade. ‘
‘ “While it was a democratic rally and
‘the majority of those present were
.‘democrats there were practically no
terraptione and Mr. Hill was fre‘
assay applauded.
" Scores Hlll.
Hr, Underwood was often forced to
use. until applause subsided. He
used a general laugh by referring
ti Mr. Hill as "My distinguished
'd, a type of republican states-
Mnshlp that is passing away."
urea passed by the last house
indecent considerable time replying
tour. Hill's argument that section-
. no la would determine legislation, cit-
from bills proposed by him to
provp the point. He denounced Can.
ibm'aud standpat republicanism as
, g. same thing, and said that the
{Elaborate would have a tariff for
positions only. and not for the protoc-
‘tfop f manurecturers‘ profile.
"Mr. Hill's rebuttal was enefsetic,
posterity to the charge that he was
standout republican.
n...
VEDON’T .
"PLASTER Your
New HOUSE
r Lino mils and ceiling; with
Cohlpmi’loml. it is much
man in Winter and cooler .
in dormer. Nelle light fothe
riding. More emaciated.
isn't crock, dentychip or
lab moisture to spoil well- ‘
' . Teller paper, painter
Lam on long In the
is; ior garage, chickens
. .. laundry. notorious»
i lobuflipywindow disc
if fill. utopia and but»
is a; all honorarium
and its mourns“. Drop
l
(Wilson of the Agricultural Department
little THE kiln THEME;
itOI‘L’. of one country. That looks likei gratifying evidence of Republican eon-N
. i
Mr. Underwood explained the tariff
,, charged. The offending, «not toes
WASHINGTON. 'Oct. 17.~Secretary
makes this statement regarding the
lbtiluper crops harvested:
The total value of farm producti
for 1912 will be over $9,000,000.000, the
greatest agricultural yield in the his-i
l
i
i
1prosperity. The total value of 1911
farm products was 58.417.000.000, com—
ipared with $8,694,000."
. These figures are for farm products
iof all kinds including animals, In the.
iothclai crop report issued by the de-i
ipartment of agriculture yesterday fig-i
gures of the probable yield of nine prin-i
icipal staple products were given. The;
t
evening «between Cengre’ssm‘an m ‘1' average price paid ‘0 ”meme” on 09‘» by Aandoning the Republican party.
“-1 0f ““3 state and (.onaressman.1' 1912 for these products are now sellI whose policies have enabled them. to
‘forlh in another report made public
by the Agriculture] Department today.
,By an application of these average bri-
ces to the nine products in question
lit appears that their total valuation is
33500387554, or $609.065,554 in excess
of the value of the some products in
‘ 1911, an increase of 20 410 per cent.
While the average prices of farmi
products on Oct. ], lili2, are somewhat .
‘iower than the average prices for tho'
‘same products on tho same date, last“.
{year, the difference .1)“ill_l.( duo to tho.1
itrenlendous additional supply his year.
ithc enormous increase in the crop of,
‘1012 ovcr comes the lower prices and;
gives a total revenue to the farmers of:
‘ille country that surprises even the ex. ‘1
ports of the Azriruliurui Department?
Corn, is.» which the fal‘ilwr obtained,
an average price of 0.5 7'10 cents on,
an average price of 0.3 0-10 cents on,
{Sept. 1 last sold on Oct. 1, for 70 340;
cents per bushel. llut the corn crop"
on Oct. 1, this year amounted to 3,010..“
:ononoo bushels, your for loll its to.
fat production was 2,031,000.000 bush-
his The value of the indicated coral
crop on Oct. 1, at the average. price:
paid to tile farmer will be 2,1ll.2:ls‘.~
000. The value of the last year’s corn}
crop was “$05,258,000.
> ’i‘llc total production of wheat indl~i
catch on Oct. i, was 720333.000 hush-5
cls and the average price on Oct. ii
‘last 83 4-10 ccilts, as against till 8-10;
cents on Sept. 1, and till 4-10 ‘cents on}
lOct. lull. Lost your the wheat cropf
5was worth $543,003,000 to the farmer.
Willi an increase in production of 98.-
9nn,ooa bushels over the total crop of:
1011 wheat will bring an income of
$000,007,722 to the farmer at the pre-
f veiling average price.
On Oct, 1 the value of the cats crop,
of 1,417,172,000 bushels amounted to“?
$470,100.792 at the prevailing average?
ifarm price, but while. the price of cats
i to the farmer at present is 8 0-10 cents
‘per bushel lowar than it was on Oct.
. 1, Hill, the crop is nearly $500,000,000
l
giluehclo more than the total production
In till].
The barley crop will amount to 224,-
010.000 bushels, at lit 8.10 cents per
bushel to the farmer. in 1911 the ban
icy crop was 100,240,000 bushels. This
year's cro'p at the prevailing farm price
will be worth $128,091,212 to the far-
tour.
The potato crop in Oct. amounted to
401,000,000 bushels, with a value of
$204,011,000.
The flux production on Oct. 1 is es-
timated at 29,000,000 bushels, with a
total valuation of 042,330,000.
l
i
l
LiTTLE smasher DEAD lN nox-
BURY. ,
iiiOXlJUltY, (loam. Oct. t'l.--illltry
waste, 0 daughter of Lewis Lentem
forfnér, was instantly killed yesterday
when she was accidentally shot.
7 Her 10 year old brother was fussing
with his father's shotgun, trying to ex-
tract a cartridge triumphed caught in
the barrel and his mother, who wished
him to out meson up will to his or»
statistics. 4 xx, 1‘ w
it. was while both had tbslrhands on
* the gun that‘vii' mlmldontsliyudio»
ionisation
atrium
Believes 'lhal National Tree-
ounox neurons REJECTED
,fled with political conditions.
\
has
kindly Will Keep Farmers
and Laborers ill the
Republican flanks
W
Higher Living Cost Blamed 'to Gold
Productions—Wanna Must Be
Kept Up to Meet it.
4......—
Dalton, Mass.———Presldcnt Taft ls-
eued the following statement on the
Presidential campaign:
“1 have every reason to be satis-
l have
been simply overwhelmed for days
past with letters and newspaper clip-
pings showing the trend of the tide
toward the Republican party, its plat-
form, and its candidates. 1 have been
especially gratified by the news from
the Northwestern States. Chairman
fillies of the Republican National
Committee, who has been visiting the
Northwest, tells me that reports from
all parts of those States bring! most
fideuce and activity, with earnest de-
termination to achieve the success of
Republican principles and candidates.
“The population of the Northwest
is not surpassed anywhere in inteliiv
genes and thrift and attachment to
American institutions. The furthers
of that part, of the Union were never
so prosperous. and they do not mean
to risk the loss of their prosperity
prosper. They are convinced that tho
third-term candidate is no longer in
the running, and that the choice is
between the Republican platform and
candidates on the one hand and, on
the other hand, the Democratic plat-
form. with its plank of a tariff for
revenue only, and its candidate, Gov-
ernor Wilson, who said in an address
at Williams Grove, Po" that the for-
mer does not neet‘. protection. it is
unnecessary to explain to the farmer
»—Wcst. East, North,, or on the Pacific
alopewwhat Governor Wilson‘s very
frank declaration would mean, with
Mr. Wilson in the White House and
a Democratic majority in the Capitol.
Prosperity in the Nation.
“The some news comes from all di-
rections. A Baltimore trade paper,
which has been gathering the views
of manufacturers ’n all parts of the
United States, thus sums up the nitu~
ntion: ‘A rapid expansion in business
interests, increasing activity every-
where, factories overtuxed with or
dare beyond their capacity to fill, a
growing scarcity of labor, especially
of skiicd mechanics; avnr shortage
which, in many cases, is greatly re
tnrding Shilliiit?lilfl-—-f§ll(lii is the condi-
tion of business throughout the coun-
try as voiced by leading nmnui‘ac
turcrs of every section.
"The principal reason for the exist-
ing prosperity is the assurance that.
under the Republican policy of home
protection and trade expansion, Amer-
ican industry while reaching for the
foreign market, is not in danger of
losing the home market. While our
foreign trade is growing more rapidly
than at any time ill our.history, do-
mestic commerce is making advances
fully as remarkable. Our population
is increasing, the demand for the
accessories of life is increasing pro-
portionately: and, thanks to active
business and good wages, the people
are able to ,pay for what they want
and to keep our industries busy sun
plying their wants. Hence users)
and growing prosperity, with a cer-
tainty of stiiiibetter times, provided
the machinery of our national activ
ities is not til-arranged and brought
to a standstill by undue reduction of
the tariff or anarchistio assaultsmpon
our institutions. and upon the ban
monioue relathns uow existing, as a
rule, between employer and employed.
“There is no serious danger, i be
trial «citations. 80 ions as such but.
and may tend to improve candlttonl
authority. Notwithstanding occasion
at outbreaks of violence in labor dis
settle differences by peaceful means
and thoro‘ln undoubtedly manifest a
years are. The Golden Rule is not
business or trail as in religion. Scots
and economic conditions“ growing
wardtbls better-moot.
scythe ,ironustxriteslth linitfk‘iflmtlt“
screams; Who
for r‘rm , , , . ,
to deal, with the was. question; A
general minimum page should have
a, tendons to bring identiflhe maxi
mum to '" ,
motions to wait aware ofthisresult.
. nostramo a
have, to our institution from lndus- ,
lotion keeps within loyal bounds it ,‘
is not without wholesome significance, T.
When it passes beyond the loyal limit, I.
whether then sell outlawed are con .
nested with capital or with leborpit 'I
is a menace to be dot. with by tearful ‘
pales therein I growing tendency til 1'
much more friendly and humane out 1‘
tulle on the part of employers toward .
employed than Wu apparent not luau) ‘
this to be more and more a snide in ‘
better, not worse, ‘ and Republican
policies interior and stimhlatlnmno
tlonai brospsritymndoubtedly tend to .
. "For mm enthusiastically ll
who her:
mployer
a minimum. Labor organ *
where "on mm «intent to that ei'foct
has boon entered into with employers.
However,“ I thave‘safd, tile Ameri-
can novels are in no need of. coach
‘ ad too busy to listen to
their vendors. ‘ ‘ .. ‘
“The hisher cost of living. as I
have. said before, is worldwide. The
aim of the Republican party is to
see that American workers are en~
allied to meet the cost of livins by
keeping employed at‘good wages. it
is a simple purpose, and as direct and
practical as it is simple, and does
not. need a volume of rhetoric to ex-
plain it or not around it. While the
cost of living, so far as most of the
necessaries of life are concerned, is
not so high here as in Europe the
wags earner here is getting more
than double to six and seven times
the wages paid in Europe, and is in
that proportion better able, to meet
any increase in the cost of living.
“1 am pleased to note that former
Governor Douglas of Massachusetts,
an earnest and most estimable mem-
ber of the Democratic party, refused
to be carried away in the current idle
reasons for the 'high cost of living.’
lie attributes it chiefly to the in-
creased annual product of gold to
$600,000,000 from about one-fourth that
amount twonty years ago and be ex-
pects that, as long as the present out-
put of gold continues, with no change
in the weight of gold coins, prices will
haven tendency to mount higher.
Obviously, the Democratic party and
Governor Wilson, with such conditions
lacing us, could not. select a worse
time for proposing to the American
workerwas in effect they do propose.
by urging a reduction of the tariff——
to consent to lower wages, with a
View to there, open competition with
labor abroad. Wages must be kept
up, and the way to keep them up is
to keep the tariff protective, and not
'for revenue only.‘ "
"l propose in dealing wit-h the trust
question to keep the-grout combina-
tions of capital within .exactly the
some centroids the city or crossroads
grocery pays a Foedrsl license for sell-
ing cigars. i mean that both shall
obey the law. That‘s all. Simple, is
it not? The Sherman law has been
and will continue to be enforced
against all violators, however rich
and powerful they may be."
CHEliP MONEY FOR FARMERS
President Taft Invites Governors of
All the States to a Conference to
Consider His Plan for Reducing
the Cost of Food Production.
"——-—-— .
Beverly, Mass.——Radlcai stats and
Federal legislation to bring the Ameri-
can farmer cheap money at better
terms and to reduce the cost of living
to the consumer by reducing the cost
of production to the farther was urged
by President. Taft in a letter sent Fri-
day to the Governors of all the States,
inviting them to a conference in \‘vash-
ington upon this subject.
According to President Taft, the
plan which he advocates “offers a
means to secure to this country great-
er productivity, at less cost, from the
farms that. are now under cultivation,
and, above all, to give us more farms
and more farmers. it will make it
profitable for the farmer to return to
the cultivation of the abandoned
farmlands of the East and to open up
the vast areas of unfilled land in the
Won. This offers the consumer re-
lief from the increasing cost of food-
stuffs."
To do this President Taft would
have established. in the interest of the
American former, a financial machine
based upon the cooperative principle
employed in pearly every country of
Europe. The scheme, says Mr. Taft.
has been tested in Europe "through all
the changing conditions ofe century."
and the results can be seen u the fact
sides his payments in commissions
and renewals. pays an avenge of 8 1-2
per cent. for his money. no compared
with the 3 1-2 or 4 1-2 per cent, paid
by the farmers of France or Germany.
Extract fromstatement '
‘3 of Mr. Roosevelt, dated
Nov. a, tool: --
‘ “0n the 4th day of ’.
‘1 March next I shall have '
‘servéd three and one-half "
years, and this three and * ;'
ghohalf years conflitute .i
my first term. The wise ..
;. custom which limits ‘ the
;- President. to two form 1:
I: regards the substance and 2'
T3 notihei‘orm. aUnderlno ?'
': motherhominatlon.” .
s
'Pr. Alexander Melkielohn launder-b
i Brown, and William Dertt Hyde, of
that today the American farmer, be“
1'; circumstances will I hen -'
‘ condition: for or wept; 1‘
.. " unloved-oil
ed With , interesting Ceremonies.
summer. Mass: Oct. 10.~¥~Tho
charter, the seal and the keys of
Dr. Alekander Meiklbionn, former
dean offal-Brown. University, who was
inaugurated. president of Amherst
yesterday; Among the 800 delegates
and guests Who witnessed the alter.
class were four New England college
presidents, lbott Lawrence Lowell,
of Harvard; Harrya. Garfield, of
Williams; William H. P. Fauuce. of
laowdoln. Harvard and Yale, as the
ioidest of the New England colleges,
fled theacademic procession from the
geological hall to college hall, where
after an invocation by key . George
iHarris, preempt-emeritus, George A.
lPlimpton, president of the Board of
i’I‘rustees, presented the charter, the
local and the keys of the college to
jPresldent Meikiejohn, Writ) made a
.brlef response. The congratulations
lot the alumni were given by Arthur
iP. Riggs, ‘83, of‘ Worcester, Chief Jus-
itice of the Massachusetts Supreme
iCourt. Dean George D. voids spoke
for the faculty, and the student bed.“
was represented by Randolph S. Merv
rill. $13, of Paterson, N. .l. The ben-
ediction was pronounced by Prof.
Arthur L. Gillett ’80, or Hartford.
loan.
The undergraduates wore not re
presented at the afternoon exercises,
which *were held in Hitchcock Hall,
where President Meikiejohn met the
townspeople, the alumni and the invit-
ed guests and received the‘greetings
of four New England college prest—
dents.
A reception to the alumni and the
guests was planned for the close of
the afternoon session.
POLICE POSTS CHANGE.
The regular change of police posts
went into effect yesterday. Officer
Charles le‘. Page is now doing traffic
in place of Sergeant Brynn H, Silk.
Sergeant Silk reports for the popular
trick; Officer Thomas J. Dorney at 7
and Officer Jarvis S. Miirray,.at 8 p.
to.
Captain Thomas Hunt was on duty
yesterday for Chief Thomas Mather-
lond who enjoyed a day's vacation.
Amherst College were presented. to .
When shown-positive and reliable proof that a certain
remedy 'had cured man cases of female ills, wouldn’t any
sensrb e woman conclu c that the same remed would also
benefit her if suffering with the some trouble ,
Here are five letters from southern women which prove
the efiimency of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound.
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Elliston, Va.——“ I feel it. my duty to express my thanks to you and your
great medicine. I was a. sufferer from female troubles and hhd been con-
flned in bed over one third of my time for ten months. 1 could ‘not do my
housework and had fainting spells so that. my husband couldvnot leave me
alone for five minutes at. 9. tires. ,
“ New I owe to health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
Blood Purifier. hcnevcr I see osuffer'lng' Woman I want. to tell her what.
these medicines have done for me and I will always speak a good word for
them.”—-Mrs. [tensor BLANKENSIIIP, Elliston, Montgomery 00.. Va.
. LETTER FROM LOUISIANA
New Orleans. Ln.—" 1 was nursing through the Change of Life and be-
fore I took Lydia E. l’inkham 9 Vegetable Compound I was troubled with
. hot. flashes, weak and dizzy feelings, backache and irregularities. 1 would
get u in the morning feeling tired out. and not fit to do anything.
“ S nee I have been taking your Compound and Blood Purifier I feel all
right. .Your medicines are worth their weight. in gold."-—Mrs. GASTON
BLonomd, 1541 Polymnia St... New Orleans, La.
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
Wauchuia, Fla.——“ Some time ago I wrote to you giving you'my symp-_
toms, headache. backache, bearing-down, and discomfort in walking, caused
by female troubles.
“I got. two bottles of Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and a
package of Sanative Wash and that. was all I used to make me a well woman.
“I am satisfied that if I had'done like a. good many women, and had
not taken our remedies,l would have beetle rent. sufferer. But. I started
in time w th the right medicine and get. wet . It. did not. cost. very much
either. I feel that. you are a friend to all women and I would rather use
your remedies than have a doctor.”-—— Mrs. Mamie Homvor, Box 406, Wan.
chain, Florida.
-
LETTER FROM- WEST VIRGINIA.
Martinsburg, W. Va.--“I am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegec
table Compound has done wonflers for my mother, daughter and myself.
" I have told dozens of poop e about. it. and my daughter says that. when
she hears a girl complaining with cramps, she tells her to take your Com-
pound."-—Mrs. Many A. Hoensunsnnv, 712 N. 3rd so, Martinsburg, W. Va.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Newport News,Va.-“About five years ago I was troubled with such pains
and bloating every month that I would have to go to bed.
“A friend told me to take I. die E. Pinhhaxn‘s Vegetable Compound and
I soon found relief. The medicine strengthened me in every way and my
doctor 9. proved of my taking it.
"I wil be glad it my testimony will help some one who is suffering
gem negate weakness."—-Mrs. W. J. Bums, 1029 Hampton Ave. Newport.
owe. 3.
Why don ’t you try this reliable remedy ?
Waistcoat Seen in New Fomlo.
With the return of the directoire
stiyos comes the waistcoat. of the vest,’
in many new forms. Its lounly style
is too good to ignore, and the oppor-
tunity‘of’fered to give contrast in front
of the coat, jacket or gown is too val.
cable to lose.
'Parls designers are emphasising this
feature in many materials. There are
so many charming 'exploltatlcns of the‘
vest idea that the field from which to
choose is a wide one. I
The cutaway jackets that curve backé
over the hips, leaving the front of the
bodice and skirt virtually uncovered,
lend to the use of the waistcoat in the
majority of costumes: i
These vents are developed in French
chints, lu- eretohne and exquisite Jana-i
nose embroidery. They are bound and.
outlined with silk, cord and linen braio'
l
i
all shapes and arrangements, says the‘
Philadelphia North American.
They show sometimes above the coat
signed especially for the suit. ,
Satin cloth, suede, enamels and web
vet are favorites, while the tumors are
showing wonderful little walntooats of
oriental. slur
' I
, “your no
air .. , ‘ . .-
are you airlines with any tons of
skin doublet ‘ . ,
' Then. don't wait another day but so
new and buy trier of Hobart, the Iota
entitle “many. for atria diseases.
mpiexion muddy and at...
and its no dietitians
MY
are that M will
the lines when silence
and they are trimmed with buttons in, ~and the’ different fasteninga this tall
and being frequently on extension or.
unusual nockwoar that has been de‘
elem orialro‘
from». a mission denunciations ,
“ pendant - is unintended
wPhiintloipilln Tint
. _, ”Tam-..“ - _._.,.. ,.
a
Persian lamb, party and ermine, to beinges the popularity of the large arti-
worn with velvet afternoon suits and tlclal rose tucked in tile belt of the
so designed that they are adjustableI sheer batistc or chiffon sown, says an
‘uud therefore very practical. exchange. The real smartncss of a
Vests are sometimes ,hlgh', crossing custom is sometimes dependent upon
as a man's waistcoat. does and button‘ tilts little touch of color.
lug ill a single line in front. Some red ‘
vellet vests that take you back to the
day of ornate dress for linen hang
straight in two long flaps, weighted
down with large silver or brass buttons.
Double points are shown on the low-
er edges of some vests, giving a basque
effect. that is surely coming into its own
with the revived punter.
‘Drocoli emphasizes the vent on the
majority of his suits.
Jenny exploits the vest. Callot Elo-
curs and Rivian are upholding the
waistcoat to the complete satisfaction
of tholr patrons.
First. button your vest as it should be
Summer Colors
Bright colors always look hot in mid»
glimmer. which explains the fact that.
the newest and prettiest frocks are in
dull blues, silvery grays and cool tints
of greelir-«Pittsllurgll Sun.
HORSE THIEF GETS 30 YEARS IN
PRISON. .
NEW HAVEN. Oct. i7.»Frunk'A.
Whip-pie, who was convicted of horse
stealing by a jury Tuesday"; was sort-
tenced to 30 years in state prison.
Whipple has been in prison five times
before, twice for lnccntltnriem and
three times for horse stealing. Ho
comes from Voluntown.
'Prom Constitutional Decline.
Bo runny cases like this are coming
to our attontioa for the benefit of lo-
thers and mothers of weak, sickly,
are decidedly clever and semiwand
then fasten the iaunty coat ov’rer it. The
resultant charm will be pleasing to you
and to every one who views your new
suit.
wTwi'l‘l"iiiim
.A French titers made of crops moto-
or in a gold mustard shade is combin~
. oiling children in this vicinity we
ednzg‘m‘s’rfgt‘30L23hm‘E“flair of publish the following lotterszr.
Richard flush of Columbus. 1nd,,
«a lovely blue masculine dress.
Many of the latest designs have high
necks and close fitting sleeves edged
with frills of lace. . .
Narrow belts Mensch on someof the
new cost effects with pcpluin. g ‘
Straight labels of.ohadow lace are
edged with rankings of the finest tulle
“Pittsburgh dun. ‘
. Useful Girdle.
A useful and healthful girdle for the
any visiting frock as made of washed
satin. 1M has side there lg a list to
traits. and from then pmcmenterlo
airman“ doable
string of beads. ‘jfl‘ho taller ill-do of the
modest and a continental or coins.
on. ‘ . .
says: “i believe i am indebted to
the valuable medicinal properties of!
Vinoi for the health of my little son
Dale. He had‘ a severe attack at
‘whooping enrich and insertion, which
affected his lungs and golfers] consti-
tution. We tried several other reme-
dies without benefit, thou commenced
using Vinol and 1 take pleasure mac.
knowledsflng my confidence lanterns-
torathe and reconstructive virtues.
for my little son, is the pictured!
health new. Midlife. to the use of
room J - 2 ' . , =
Title is because ‘ the cilild’neoded
the strengthening cod liver elements:
land in matches that yiml contains. _
. cinematic. ennui-move
' ' our money if Vino
Norwalk Chronicler