OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, APRIL 11 1913
THE CAUSES AND REMEDIES
Practical "Viewpoint of Present Con
ditions, and What to Do
Before me lies a pamphlet of about
150 pages. The cover would probably
be called pea green. The date is Oc
tober 15, 1912. The printshop is given
the name of Government printing of
fice Washington. The title is in part
"Statistics of Unemployment",
"Whole number 109." I give you this
detail in order to let you know
where to obtain this important work
of the Department of Commerce and
Labor, for I am sure you will be eag
er to have it, because you will want
the information which our govern
ment is sending out free; am quite
sure you are trying to get all the in
formation obtainable in order to be in
a position to discuss public questions
intelligently.
In the meantime let us turn to page
eight and look at that table of data
for 1890 and 1900. In the former year
we find the unemployed to number
3,523,730 equalling 15.1 per cent; in
1900 the unemployed is given at
6,468,904, or 22.3 per cent. You will
observe that the increase of the un
employed was 7.2 per cent in ten
years.
Do these figures mean anything to
you? Do you not think that there is
something wrong with an industrial
and economics system where such a
condition obtains I xou are aware
that while you have a job it is not
safe where so many are unemployed.
Perhaps you are also aware that to be
out of a job may mean the postponing
of several meals. But it is highly
probable you are not aware what the
.. sensation of hunger is like; well I
can't tell you what it is like though I
have inside information regarding the
sensation, but I will say I don't think
any person desires it often.
Surely it is not likely that laziness
. is increasing so fast. Bear in mind
these statistics relate to working
people, that is, poor people, and have
no reference to the idle rich.
Even if you live on a farm and
either rent or own it, this unemploV'
ed problem means something to you
though you may not be out of a job
On the other hand how will the ldl
to be a jobless worker means to be
without an income buy the products
of you labor? That seems to me a
serious problem. What do you think?
You may form your associations
for marketing your crops; cut out the
middlemen all that will help some.
but at the rate of increase in the
years noted what of the future ?
Something's got to . happen, and it
may be to you.
I have seen a few men when the
question of unemployment is mention.
ed with flippancy, say "he is looking
for work but praying to God he won't
find it." Then this philosophy (fre
quently in overalls) will taste of his
mouth and try to look wise, and
thinks you will consider his remark
original, when it is by no means orig'
inal with him, and is most likely un
true. It is only the poor parrot re
peating what some well-fed loafer
taught him. Such a person is not al
ways real bad but just unable to do
his own thinking, as the Bard of the
Avon said, "Alas poor fool."
Now you will note that these fig
ures come from a government report
also that the period covered was dur
ing four years of Democrat control
and six of Republican. Now you are
told that your wise government is
looking out for the peoples' wellfa're.
What has the government done dur
ing that period that was over half
prosperous? What are the public of
ficials doing now? Attending ban
quets and making speeches when they
are not busy drawing checks from the
treasury.
Let us look at this subject from a
slightly different angle.
wnen mere are so many persons
unemployed from lack of opportunity
because no one will hire them, their
labor power is going to waste; idle
ness, unless it is recuperation, which
is not really idleness, will, among the
producing clusses, bring want, which
in turn produces more waste. A part
of this want will be supplied by char
ity, which is again a waste of enegy,
as the charitable committee is cm
ployed at non-productive effort. It is
unthinkable that any normul person
will deliberately seek want. Therefore
it follows as tlio majority of workers
are not the owners of the tools of
prduction, and cannot employ them
selves, and the capitalists will not em
ploy them, these persons are involun
tary idlers, and its consequent pover
ty, t.nd they are a menace to society.
In order to protect itself it is the
logical step for society to furnish
employment through public owner
ship of the tools of production.
There are a number of busy people
who are not producers, that is to
say, their efforts are not responsive to
the economic needs of society. Some
of these are employed in "duplicat
ion," here we can see the logic of the
trust. The trust is but a labor saving
device, an evolution m industvy.
lhoso politicians of whom we are
cursed with a large number, who pro
pose to destroy the trust, to bring
about a "healthy competition" as they
are pleased to call it, are a clumsy
lot. Take for instance the milk dis
tribution in a city. You will see often,
quite a number deliver milk along the
same street. Now it is milk, not num
erous wagons that the consumer
wants, so that trust is systematizing
the business and taking the useless
wagons. Our political economist of
the trust busting variety wants to
restore the old way, when in reality
that means paying a lot of men and
wagons to idle on the street, as some
one has aptly said "I call that mun
idle who might be more usefully em
ployed." Why not have the city own
the distribution of milk at cost? Thali
would seem to be progress instead of
the proposed retrogression.
could possess a public education.
So it seems, that if we were to soc
ialize industry it would give us all a
chance at useful employment, which
would solve the much talked about
and ltitle studied subject known as
the high -cost of living, for surely
the cost of living could not be high to
anyone upon full employment and re
ceiving the full social value of their
labor.
There are many phases of waste
under our economic system, which is
not in harmony with industrial devel
opement and those of our public men
fail to see ahead, are constantly look
ing back to the good old days, because
they fail to comprehend evolution.
The well to-do will not care to
change the system so it falls upon us
who are the victims to do so. The pub
lic officials who are merely the com
mittees thru which the economic mas
ters work, are not responsive to us,
because we endorse the system of ex
ploitation by our votes. It is now up
to us who are clearly in the majority,
if we will act in unison upon a pro
gram for the benefit of our class.
Those who are looking up the politic
al chimney for a Santa Claus will
find holes in their stockings and an
empty feeling in the bread basket.
JOHN F. STARK.
OLD TIME HISTORY
City
Glance Backward, Oregon
Sixty-Seven Years Ago
(Molalla Pioneer)
We were handed a historic
which is invaluable, by T. A. McFad
den. It is a news paper published in
Oregon City in 1846. This paper is
Volume 1, Number 12 and was pub-
relic
EARLY DAYS IN OREGON and walked to the Indian and snapped! day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas.
I them on to the poor fellow and led
Reminiscenses of one of Molalla's him to the hack and chained him to
" . Old Pioneer Residents i the hind axle,
To be continued.
THE OLD PIONEER OF '45.
Old Settler Gone
Mrs. M. K. Irvin died at the home
Editor Courier:
I closed my last narrative with us
ready to leave Suter's Fort on horse
back but before resuming that jour
ney I will go back to relate two in
cidents that came under our observat- of her family at Estacada April 2,
ion after we left the Barlow Com- 1913, at 8:45 P. M. At her bedside
pany. were her husband, children and old
After travelling quite a long dis- friends. Mrs. Irvin was stricken with
tance over sand and sage brush thru a paralysis Feb. 6, and was confined to
trackless desert, we came into the her bed from that time. She rallied
Buffalo country and there we encoun- for a time until about ten days before
tered a great deal of trouble just as her death, when she became worse
soon as we invaded their range
Our oxen became wild and almost
uncontrolable. They would sniff the
air and then bellow and
ground. They became so
and was unconscious the last two days
she lived.
Mary K. Shortridge (Mrs. Irvin)
paw the wa's born in Platte A, Missouri, May 5
wild- that 1844 and was 68 vears and 10 months
they would stampede in spite of all and 27 days old at the time of her
effort to control them. We were oblig-' death.
ed to cut holes in their noses and tie Mary K. Shortridge was married to
ropes in them so they could be man- John P. Irvin Aug. 29, 1862 at Inde
aged. pendance, Missouri, and emigrated to
At times we could see thousands of Oregon with her husband and six
buffalo in a single hero, sometimes children in 1875. Ten children were
it was necessary to halt the train to
let the vast host go by. Of course we
had all the buffalo meat we wanted.
When we left the Barlow train
Captain Greewood gave us a general
order not to molest or interfere in
anyway the Indians while we were
trailing through their country, and as
we traveled along tlrough the sand
and sage brush the older Greenwood
boy John (24 years old) was our
guide that day and with others was
riding horseback a little in advance of
the wagons, when a lone Indian rose
up from the sage brush and scared
Greenwood's horse. This made John
mad. He ordered the poor Indian to
born to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin, five of
whom are living and five deceased.
Those living are: Alice A. Folson,
of Rice, Washington; John J. Alax
Irvin, Frank M. Irvin, living in or
near Estacada. The ' deceased are:
Nannie, Charles S., Katie Maud and
George S. Irvin and Amie B. Covey.
Mrs. Irvin was a member of the
Church of Christ, joining that body
at 12 years of age.
Mrs. Irvin leaves many old friends,
acquaintances and relatives, and will
be-long remembered tor her many
kindnesses in sickness and death
among her many friends and neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spangler spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Jackson of Clairmont.
Mrs. Carter Smith sold some brown
leghorn chickens to Robert Schuebel.
A number of the young folks spent
Sunday in Oregon City. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schoenborn
and family spent Tuesday in Oregon
City with relatives.
Harry and Elsie Schoenborn spent
spent Saturday evening with the
Schuebels.
Don't forget that we have singing
school every Wednesday evening.
Come and join in.
The Lull eio The Storm I
u-jlw- k rE;r. k-s ii I i h
TTHV;"K,tro lis IRoVffMVTtJTA.VRiSU MiNt-w II I I w 1 1
nvwr Wh reza-n a
r n m r
Is the time to make PREPARATIONS. Put in your
. MIVEKS MAY (UNLflDASUOS
NOW, and you will be in tip top shape to handle your crop
this year. Take our advice and come in and look them over next time you are in town.
A Lot of Time is Lost
Through BAD DOOR. HANGERS. Hang your doors
MYERS STA YON HANGERS
or the new
Tubular Track Hanger
and you will have
NO MORE TROUBLE
This is another matter that should be attended to before
busy season
C .AMPION MOWERS, BINDERS, RAKES, ARE THE BEST
W. J. Wilson Go.
OREGONICITY, OR.
Canby Hdwe. &"Imp. Co.
CANBY, OR.
It is not a hundred years since men
were imprisoned for advocating pub
lic schools. At thaf time education
was a private enterprise. Would any
one care to go back to the good old
days now that education is so univer
sal? No, most of us like the writer,
who was a victim of the lack of ed
ucation, would still further improve
the public system ,so that anyone
lished every two weeks. It was edited
by II. A. G. Lee and J. Fleming, pro
prietor. It was a four page, four col
umn sheet
Two columns were devoted to news
from the "stutes" and foreign matter,
i. nia news was gleaned from papers
brought by a vessel lately arriving at
the harbor; and from the captain of
the vessel. The news was five months
old but was the lutest news to reach
the colony from the great outside
The vessel came from tho Sandwich
Islands.
There were several columns of ad
vertising, which, according to the tim
es, were undispluyed.
We reproduce the folowing relat
ing to an upris.ng among the Molalla
Imliuns. There are only two of this
tribe left. Chief Henry and Aunt Eli
za. "Some disturbances have recently
taken place between tho Molallu In
dians and the Whitos in the Molalla
settlement. On receiving the intelli
gence in this pluee a volunteer com
pany was formed and marched to that
settlement under the command of Col.
James Finlcy, with much promptness,
which we are hapov to sav resulted in
Ian amicable adjustment of tho dif-
I r:,...w.. iit i . . . .
ficulty. We regret we cannot, at ores
ent speak more fully on the subject,
wnicn we regard as one of deep in
terest to the citizens of Oregon. We
hope to give it further notice in our
next.
At a future time we will renroduce
a letter from this paper which throws
much light on the conditions of the
colony at that time."
6
on I
the pj nfi i
DJUSrABLEfq I
IL
PAY US A VISIT
run and when he had run a short
distance John shot him through the
back. He fell forward on his face and
John rode on.
My father and Dr. Bonnoy were in
the lend with their wagons and when
they came up to the poor fellow he
was breathing, but very shortly. Dr,
Honney examined his wound and said
it was fatal. A quilt and some water
was brought from the wagon and he
was laid on the quilt. He refused to
drink. We left the poor man and
drove on,
Capt. Greenwood was farther back
with a smaller company and when he
came up to where the Indian lay he
shot him and buried him in the sand.
and that evening he came up with our
company and after being told that his
son John had done the shooting he
called a meeting and the old man de
creed that John should be hung the
GALLEY NO 4.
next morning, but John had skinned
during the night. The next we heard
of him was that he had been cut to
pieces in a Spanish gambling row. at
Suter's Fort.
A few dnys after this a Mr. Kinnev.
a man from Texas, who had two wag
ons, one drawn by 4 yoke of oxen,
the other a large hack in which his
wife and two little girls rode and in
this hack they carried their beds and
ready prepared provisions. A fine
rifle was hung by straps overhead,
and fastened to the top of the wagon
bows and was already for use. Kinney
always rodo a fine mule. Once, as we
moved on, Kinney's team in the lead.
all at once a large Digger Indian rais
ed up close to the wagon.-Kinney went
CARUS
Every one come and enjoy your
self at the basket social at the Eldor
ado school house April 26, given by
the ball team, a good program is be
ing arranged. Ladies please bring
baskets.
Mrs. Rose, of Portland, visited with
her brother, Charles Spangler, ' and
wife a few days last week, returning
home Saturday
Miss Bessie Oswalt, Crystal Graves;
Margie Frend, Mr. Harvey Schuebel
Jack and Ellis Graves spent Thursday
evening with' Elsie and Harry Schoen
born.
A crew of men are grading and im
proving the Hazeldale road. "
Harry Schoenborn made a business
trip to Mulino last Friday.
xuiss crystal uraves called on
Miss Margie Friend last Thursday
afternoon-
Miss Elsa Fischer, who is employed
in Oregon City, spent Saturday and
bunuay at home.
Miss Retta and Susie Gordv spent
Wednesday afternoon with Miss Fearl
Schlomberger.
Mrs. Robert Schuebel visited with
Mrs. Friend and daughters one dav
last week.
Miss Retta Gordy visited with rel
atives in roruand nday, coming
home Saturday with her cousin, Miss
Lena liall, who has been in the sana
tarium. Miss Grace Schuebel, of Oregon
City, spent Saturday nad Sunday with
her parents at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Duffy, of Shubel
passed through our town Sundav on
to his hack, took a pair of hand-cuffs their way to Union Hall to spend the
MOUNTAIN VIEW
More rain more rest. Garden
making is a dream, but there will be
sunshine by and by and Oregon
weather is hard to beat anyway.
There are more new houses being
built even if the city taxes are loom
ing up. May and Dewey are building a
house on Molalla Avenue for Mr. Set
ara. Mr. Gruell i s remodelling the
house he bought of Mr. Imbler.
Mrs. McBride, who has been quite
ill, is improving.
Mrs. George Gillett is able to be up
and Mrs. Mautz is slowly getting bet
ter. Mrs. bhelley has been on the sick
list and Ruth Mason and Wanda Hick
man were out of school last week on
account of illness.
Mrs. Swanson visited among her
former friends and neighbors last
week. She is now, a resident of Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Story, of California
are visiting relatives and friends here,
Mrs. Story is a sister of Mrs. Frank
Welsh.
The Ladies' Aid of Mt. View, will
meet at the home of Mrs. R. M. C,
Brown on Molalla Avenue, next Tues
day afternoon. A large attendance is
requested.
Mrs. Arthur Warner, of Mt. Pleas
ant, visited her mother, Mrs. C. A.
Hickman, last Sunday
K. M. C. Brown has bought the
Mason property and will build
modern residence on it this summer,
John Gillett has bought the fire
house and will move it on Duane St.,
where he has bought a lot and there
he will rebuild it. We expect a new
building for the Hose Co., to be
erected in the near future.
WILHOIT
We still have a great sufficiency of
rain.
Our paving is progressing slowly.
Mrs. Ed Ringstad visited with Mrs.
A. M. Groshong Sunday.
John Lakty was in town Sunday.
We understand that the mill has
changed hands again and that Geo.
Groshong is now the proprietor.
J. O. Lager was out in the valley
Saturday and Sunday.
The Thomas woodsaw, which has
been shut down for repairs, for a few
days is again in condition to saw.
James Nichelson made a trip to the
mountains Monday.
A. M. Groshong has been down in
the valley shearing some goats.
Floyd Ferguson was over in the
business part of town Sunday.
Hons Olson and family were seen
on our streets Sunday.
George Groshong was in Oregon
City Saturday.
If you want to hear from Wilhoit
subscribe for the Courier..
Several of the boys are expecting
to go to Mt. Angel Saturday to go to
the horse show.
E. Howe is making preparations to
build a new dwelling.
Children dry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
FROM UNION MILLS
Lively Comments and News Notes
From Lively Correspondent
Coming up the 7th street hill of
Oregon City ye scribe was suddenly
confronted by a bevy of youngsters
just out of school. They formed a
solid, line abreast across the sidewalk
and we were ready to bolt for the
middle of the street and the mud
when the little rascals, seeing our
fright, gave us a passage and soon we
were safely through the enemies'
lines. But if we had really known
what danger we were in you would
have heard us yell "Oh! (P)Shaw.
It is to be hoped that the iron hand
of the law will be laid (appropriately)
on the Oregon City kidlets and the
elders be made to wear velvet-soled
slippers, so there will be no noise or
discord to jar on the nerves of the
GROUCHERS.
We are looking forward with much
interest to May 20th and hope it will
be a grand success. A word to the
editor however. Be sure on May 19th,
to put your pipe, chewing gum and
BOTTLE, (spirits of fomenti) in your
pocket.
We are blessed with plenty of
drinking water these days, the pin
squirrels come out and try to arrange
their disabled toilet between showers,
and we have our camera set ready for
tho sun if it should happen to come
cut.
Some of the farmers around here
are thinking of trying a new way of
farming by flat boat.
Hultz Bros., of Mulino, have a large
run of logs in Milk Creek with plenty
of water to float them.
Arthur Sweifel had to have his
arm doctored again, as he began us
ing it too soon.
J. F. Nelson has been doing some
plowing for Mr. Shaw.
A. Durst, our miler, made a busi
ness trip to Colton April 4th.
U. A. Davis is home for a few dayi
as it is now too wet for logging.
Albert Durst made a business trip
to Portland Monday, Mrs. Durst and
baby Elden accompanying him to vis
it with Grandma Fully.
D. L. Trullinger has nearly all of
his railroad ties sawed out.
Ye Union Mills scribe is going over
into God's Country (Liberal) and take
a drink with ye Liberal Scribe and
watch the railroad and grass grow
John Keller says he isn't any good
with Doxing gloves.
J. D. French is importing the large
kind of frogs from the East. Watch
Dave; he has an eye to business.
in v. b. Young's defense of the O
A. C. and questions asked Meredith it
puts one in mind of the bulletins sent
out from the O. A. C. They are like
frosting on a cake, the more you eat
tne more hungry you get.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks for
the kindness and sympathy of the
Woodmen and friends, in our sad be
reavement Also for the many beauti
ful floral offerings which were so
kindly sent.
MRS G. E. HARGREAVES
AND FAMILY.
Milwaukie, Oregon.
Rheumatism, as a result of kidnev
trouDie, stiff and aching joints, back
ache and sore kidneys will all vield to
the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They
are tonic in action, quick in results,
curative always. W. S. Skelton, Stan
ley, Ind., says: "I would not take
?100.00 for the relief from kidney
trouble I received from one sinarle box
oi toiey's Kidney Fills."
Huntley Bros. Co.
Money to Loan
On improved farms, from one to
two years. Dimick & Dimick, Beaver
Bid., Oregon City.
lie . Jest Li
AT THE
Lowest Cost
ELECTRIC LIGHT is the most
suitable for homes, offices, shops and
other places needing light. Electric
ity can be used in any quantity, large
or small, thereby furnishing any re
quired amount of light. Furthermore
electric lamps can be located in any
place, thus affording any desired dis
tribution of light.
No other lamps possess these qual
ifications, therefore it is not surprising
that electric lamps are rapidly replac
ing all others in modern establish
ments. Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH , ALDER
PORTLAND
Phones Main 6G88 and A. 6131
COLTON
Mr. Will Dix, of Shubel, visited
with his mother at Colton Saturday
and Sunday.
Charlie Swan has finished plowing
at Rex Gordon's place which he has
rented.
Wm. Werner, of Portland, was out
to visit his family - Saturday and re
turned Sunday.
Albert Baurer from Sherwood, is
home helping his father to cut hop
poles
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gottberg of El
wood, were visiting friends at Colton
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs . George Wallace, of
Bee Hills, have moved to Oregon City.
The school board of Dis. 72 met
Thursday and made a contract for 2
months more of school, with Miss Inez
Snodgrass as teacher.
Will Hettman returned to his home
at Bee Hills Sunday, after a few days
stay at Highland.
Oscar Miller left last week to at
tend the dog show at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Stromgreen made a
trip to Mulino on business last Mon
day. Miss Inez Snodgrass was home last
week visiting her people at Mulino.
Mrs . Rex Gordon has returned
home from Springwater, where she
has been visiting with friends and rel
atives for a couple of weeks.
Delbert Bonney and family are
making preparations to leave for
Washington soon.
Julius Hult's house caught fire one
day last week and considerable dam
age was done before help was sum
moned. Mr. Hult not being at home at
the time. The fire was started from
the fire place Geo. W. Miller, agent
of the Ore. Fire Relief Association,
was out to view the damages Monday.
The two lady preachers will hold
meetings at tte Colton school house
every evening next week at 7:30
o'clock. Everybody is welcome to attend.
Auntie Stromgreen visited with
friends at Colton last week.
EAST EAGLE CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Douglass made a
trip to Estacada one day last week.
the flinch Club was very pleasant
ly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Naylor
last Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooke were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Howlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doucrlass sDent
Saturday and Sunday with Oregon
City friends.
Joe Cahill, while working down at
the mill near Barton, had the mis
fortune to fall between two cars Sat
urday and was badly injured. A spec
ial car was sent out and he was taken
to the St. Vincent's Hospital, where
an examination was to be made
Monday to ascertain the extent of his
injuries.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson were
Barton visitors last. Wednesday. .
Mrs. Kate Douglass called on. Mrs.
Howlett Sunday afternoon.
Russel Jones went to Portland Sat
urday to make his parents a visit.
Sunday James Gibson celebrated
his 87th birthday. Nearly all his sons
and daughters and some of his gran
children came and spent the day with
him in honor of the occasion. A fine
sumptious dinner was served. Those
of them present were: James Gibson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Udell, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson. Earl Gib
son, Hazel and Franklin Gibson, Susie
Reid, Theodore and Chester Reid. Iv
Agnes, Herbert and Alice Udell, Mrs.
H. F. Gibson and Edward Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark were entertain
ed at dinner Sundav bv Mr. and M.
Huntington.
Mr. and Mrs. Guv Woodle
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Kitzmiller.
LOGAN
The Logan people will rive a basket
social Saturday evening at the Grange
Hall. The money will be used to dec
orate the interior of the Loean church
and the Grange ladies have been do
ing splendid work in getting up this
social.
Rev. E. A. Smith will nrearh Sim.
day morning at Highland, and Sun.
day afternoon at Alberta schoolhouse.
Sunday evening he will preach at the
Henrici school. This tour will be equal
to Sheridan's famous ride and over a
ignty sight worse road.
Cough Medicine for Children.
Too much care- cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for chil
dren. It should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmless substance and be
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and is a favorite with the mothers of
young children everywhere. For sale
by Huntley Bros. Co.
RALEIGH, N. G. CHILD
Made Strong and Well by VinoL
When we tell you that Vlnol is the
best remedy In our whole stock for
making weak, puny, ailing children
Btrong, robust and rosy, we are only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds of mothers.
Mrs. W. O. Strother, Raleigh, N. C,
says: "My little girl, Hazel, has been
taking Vlnol to build her up after a
severe spell of sickness, it has done
so much good by restoring her appe
tite and building up her strength that
l minx vinol is the finest tonic eve
prepared, and I am telling everyone
about It"
What Vlnol did for this little
girl It will do for very weak and -ailing
child, because sickly children
need the strengthening cod liver
elements and the tonic Iron that
Vlnol contains that is why Vino!
builds them up quickly and gives
them a fine, healthy color. It la
pleasant to take, and we guar
antee that the results will satisfy
rou money back It they do not,
Huntley Bros. Co.. Druggist
Ortfoa City Orsiom.