davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
PUGILISTS ON THE NAT.
Gus Ruhlin Throws Bob Fitzsimmons
Easily in New York.

New York, July g-Gus Rubin and Bob
FitzsimmOns in a Graeco-ROman wrest-
ling bout attracted 300 people to Madi-
son Square Garden tonight Rubin was
both cleverer and heavier than the Cor
nIshman. and won TWO falls in succession,
with a quarter of an hours rest between
them
Ruhlin showed that he knew great
deal more about the game than Fitzsim-
mons did, and IL was the idtteTs agility
which prevented him being thrown more
In the boxes around the wrestling plat
form was a gathering Of men whose
faces were always a familiar sight at ehe
ring side when boxing was IN vogue IN
this city. Several noted characters were
in evidence, among them being Tom
Sharkey, who has taken TO the wrestling
game recently. and Terry McGOvern,
who acted as timekeeper. Charlie White
was referee
There. were three preliminary bouts be-
tween lesser lights before SlJzSimInonS
and Rubin made their appearance. When
F1tzSimmOnS jumped upon the platform
the crowd cheered Rubin followed him
and also got warm welcome. His
weight was announced at 190 pounds, ana
F1tzSimmOus was said TO weight only l6O.
When they faced each other the spec
tatOrS Cheered as F1tZsimmOnS, IN trying
for a hold, swung MS right as If ne were
going to fight He repeated these tao
tics a couple of times, to the intense
amusement of the OulOOkers Rubin
dropped and remained on the defensive
three times and twisted quickly. the third
tor a rolling fail They got up again and
FitZSimmOnS duCked with his Old-time
CieVeTness when Ruhlin's big arm tried 10
enCircle his man, and the movement made
many remember the last meeting between
the two big fellows.
With Rubin again on the defensive,
FitzsimmOns got q strange hold, but
only for a few seconds. as Rubin broke
it cleverly. FitzsimmOns got body hold
and brought Rubin to the mat. Rubin
got on top and secured q half-Neison and
a body hold. Rubin then had FitZsim-
mons in a bad place, and finally threw
him. First fall for Rubin. Time. IL
minutes "a seconds A breathing spell of
fifteen minutes was then allowed.
When they came together again they
spared as If for an opening at the old
other on the neck and shoulders After
five minutes of this kind of work FitZ-
simmons got a back body hold and put
Gus TO the mat. but only for moment
He repeated this twice over and secured
strangle hold, which Rubin broke
easily.
Rubin was too heavy for Bob, who es-
sayed q back-hammeC hold, but was I'M
successful, and they got TO their feet
again. FitzsimmOns, with body hold
from the back. gave Rubin flying fall,
ana Gus knelt on the mat in defense.
F1tZsfmmOnS secured a neck hold and Il
quarter hold. but both rolled over and
nothing came Of it, and they got up once
more to their feet.
B'itzsimmOns then got a throttle hold
on RuhIin and tried TO pull him over. but
Rubin stood close and feII on Fitzs!rn-
mons and with a combination lock
pinned FitzsimmOns' shoulders to The
mat, gaining the second -ali and the
match. Time, II minutes 81 seconds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
Too Dreadful a Name for Her Baby.
New York Tinnas

A-NtW ADA n Lines
Mr.. Walter DamrOsch, the musician.
is fond Of telling how he was called
upon impromptU to assist at the chris
tening of the child of an Italian fruit
vendor. Mr.. DamrOsch having occa-
sion several years ago to visit the Five
Points district was walking by a
church on Mulberry street, when an
excited Italian woman, in gala dress,
rushed out and looked wildly UP and
to see what was the matter, and was
accoSted by the woman. She asked
him, in extremely broken English, Il
he would please be godfather to her lit
tie son, who was about to be christened,
and explained that the gentleman who
was not forthcoming, and that the
priest refused to wait longer. Mr.
DamrOsch kindly consented and, enter
ing the church, took his place beside
the baby's father. The ceremony pro-
ceeded smoothly until the priest asked
what names had been chosen for the
child. The first name was easily dis
posed OF. It was Pietro, after the
baby'S father. When it came to the
second name the mother, as a delicate
compliment, proposed that the child
should take the name OF the stranger
who had so kindly consented to be his
godfather, and asked what the gen
tIeman's name was.
"Damrosch-Walter Damrosch," re-
piled the musician.
Damn What2' asked the priest. pO-
litely. surprised.
"Damn-you shall not call my little
Pietro damn anythingl" exclaimed the
mother, fercely.
Nj. Damrosch at length cleared up
the matter, but the mother still refuse I
name so easily misunderstood, and
insisted on calling her child Pietro
Walter instead. Mr. Damrosch takes
quite an interest in the Italian god
child he gained under such peculiar
circumstances, and has recently set him
up as a newsbOy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
Frontier Justiee.

IU0LTUIL ] Iee TICss-I
A young Arizona lawyer who recently
visited Detroit gave the following as an
example of the style of Justice that pre-
walls in some remote sections OF the
frontier.
A certain Justice of the peace whose
knowledge of the law was never gained
from books or actual practice before the
bar was hearing an assault and battery
case The lawyer for the defense was
shouting his arguments, when he court
said.
. THAT viii do Sit down"
He then adjusted his spectacles and
sagely observed:
'sPrisoner, sthand up Accordin' tab
tn law an tn evydince-an there is no
eVydince-Oi foind yez guilty, sor. an
foine yes $50 If yez air guilty. faith. il s
a very Ioight sintince. an if yez air not
guilty it'll be a mighty good lesson tor
ye."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
Crushing for the Author.
y - HI 8
rMashington Evening starr

lWaShlnStOn Evening oA3i'J
A New York man, who has written
book, was telling about it the other
day to a friend who had once done him
q service.
by the way" said the author. Il
would be delighted to give you a copy
Of my work If you care for 1t.
II should be more than pleased 70
have it" was the reply; especially If
you win write your name in 1t.
"All right There is book store just
around the corner. If you will accpm
pany me we will go there and get 1t.
don't happen to have copy IN my
Office just now"
After they had stopped to glance at
some of the new things in the book
store the author hailed clerk, and.
pushing his chest out very far, asked
for the novel that he had written
Yes. sir" the clerk said. We have
it around here somewhere. / believe,
but Eou are the first one who has ever
asked for a copy, and it may take me
some time to find it. Wouldn't some
thing else do just as well2 We have
q great many better books at the same
price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10

at a constant disadvantage. This Is
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con-
fiding their troubles to us, and our
advice has brought happiness and
health to countless women in the Q s.
Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, ILL.,,
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women to use Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as it
cured her Of Inflammation Of the ovaries
and womb she. therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
TO give others confidence. Address Mrs
Pinkham's Laboratory, Lynn, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
WOMAN IS KICKED
AND BADLY BEATEN
Feared Bessie Johnson Will Die
of Injuries.
ASSAILANTS IN JAIL
WOMAN NAMED MIDGET AND
L. A. GRAY ARRESTED.

AS the result of a fierce fight early
yesterday morning, in which fists and
feet were the weapons, Bessie Johnson,
an inmate of Ada Wilson's resort on
Commercial street, is lying at the Salt
Lake private hospital in a very pre-
carious condition, and Miss Midget
and L. a. Gray are in Jail on a charge
Of assault and battery.
Early this morning 1t was reported
that Bessie Johnson was likely to die
from the injuries which she received on
the head and the charge against the
two prisoners may become a very seri-
Gus one
The fight occurred about o'clock
yesterday morning in the alley back of
Fritz Reipen's saloon, and was precip:-
tated by an insinuatiOn, alleged to have
been made by Bessie Johnson that
Miss Midget" who lives at Kittie
Hicks resort, was the inmate of a
house frequented by negroes and Chi
namen. Midget resented the insinua-
ton, and fight ensued. in which
Midget, it is said, was knocked down.
Gray Takes Hand.
At this juncture Gray appeared and
took the part Of Midget He, it is alleged
by Bessie Johnson, also knocked her down
and kicked her numerically lie and the
woman both. IT is alleged. then beat and
kicked Bessie Johnson until the blood
flowed from her eyes and ears and left
her unconscious. The grill was removed
to Ada Wilson'S and placed under the
care of DR.. Giesy. She remained delirious,
and last night was sent to the hospital
Her head was badly bruised, and DR..
Giesy said that her condition was very
dangerous
Yesterday afternoon a warrant for the
arrest of Midget and Gray was sworn out
and placed in the hands Of the police.
Late last night Midget was arrested on
Commercial street and lodged in the city
Jail Early this morning Sheriff NaylOr
found Gray at the Road House and took
him TO the county Jail.
Both of the prisoners refused to make
any statement about the occurrence They
will be held pending the outcome of the
condition Of Bessie Johnson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
EaHhy a Woman
- Able So Help Sick Women
Wien Doctors FAIL

How gladly would men fly to wo-
mans aid did they but understand a
woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances
Those things are known only to
women. and the aid a man would give
Is not at his command.
To treat a case properly 1T is neces-
sary to know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by a woman to her family ply
stefan. She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
~ 80 ST. Abroad

(New York Tribune.)
The citizens Of Cambridge. Mass. are
raising a fund of $500 to pay the ex-
pense5 of a European tour for John Ne
Duffie. the clerk Of the Cambridge city
council, who has just completed mis-
twenty-fifth year Of service. The mayor
viii grant Mr.. McDuffie the necessary
leave of absence. a. Z reward for his
faithfulness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
Jewel.
baltimore AmericaN

Baltimore America1
Mr.. GoOph-I tell you. Blithersby's wife
is a jewel.
Mr. Wooph-Is that SOP
Mr. Go0Eh-I shOafd say so. Why. he
went fishing yesterday and came nome
with an empty Jug. q can Of salmon and
two salt mackerei, and she compliments
him on his luck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
A Definite Marking.
60 81 c.hrnnicie

Chicago ChrOncle.B
A bin for the incorporation of Ridley,
Tenn, has passed both houses of the
Tennessee legislature. Tt contains the
following paragraph: Thence north.
s. degrees east to a black gum mafked
with "a cross and with mistietoe IN the
top. snG with n tluebird sitting on a
limb. which tree is "A short distance east
Of Ed Johnson's horse lot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10

A Dark and Muddy Complexion
Tea will cure constipation, clear up
the skin, sharpen the appetite, and
make you look and feel like a new
person. It acts gently upon the stOm-
ach, liver and bowels For sale BY
Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10

To you our label means satisfaction
in clothes; it couldn't mean more
satisfaction is the limit; you can
easily find clothes that are less, And
if you are not satisfed-even our
best efforts may not satisfy some
get your money back.
Now is the time for you to get 2
pair of new trousers to help out thS
old ones; it makes the suit look 50
much better and helps it to wear
much longer; you wiz find large
assortment at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
Going to secure Home.

Wichita Kan, July 9-It is estimated
that 200 people passed through here to-
tz-s bound for the KiOWa. COmanche and
Wichita country. Phey We're nearly all
young men and well equipped with guns
ammunition ard campers supplies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
The Main Thing.

philadelphia Press)
Miss Summergal-What have you been
buying2
Miss Ditt0-A lot of nice novels for sea-
shore reading.
Miss Summergal-What are they2
Miss DlttO-i didn't notice their names
but they're al bound Ia green and viii go
well with any gown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
Knle6 bv Iichtninc-

Washington. July "A cable message
was received today, saying that Private
T. r. Pease, L. 5. NJ. G., was struck by
lightning at Cavite on the 9TH, aid in
stantly killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
Pertinent Suggestion.

Detroit Free Press.)
wonder how so many forest fires
catch" said Mrs Mcbride
Perhaps they catch accidentally from
the mountain ranges suggested Mr.. Nc
Bride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
Boer Leaders hold Conference.

Cape Town. July 9.-Four ,3oer prison.
ers who were today brought in from
report that Generals BOtna.
DeIarey and Dewet recently held a con-
ference at a point on the Wall river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
90 ThatIs 10 %

(Cleveland Plan Deaier.)
II sct that the distinguished guests
wers warmly received al the club
Yes, The thermometer was at So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06


was marshal OF the day ana VINO deliV-
efeu the welcome 10 the VISITORS on be-
half of the Marshalltown Maccabees. Sir
Knight Mayor L. Is. Jones extended the
freedom OF the city TO the VISITORS IN d
brief address. The response to the well
coming words was MADE py heN. L. ".
sehce OF Mag. aoyn,oh, Oh roit huron
'Mich., tne lalher oi lhe ouei' VINO
was III ana unaple 10 pe PRESENT
inns afternoon the ath!elic events are
~ progress ior eie prizes uoila'e'' ny ,ns
business men OF Malsnali.o W, ana 'nls
evening az !. o cioch 'hree VIII ps an an IN
hlpl,lon cru ~ me uh,ioriliea uis',o'is
On .he souf. houss' arr io',oMsa ~ ~, .
eo,,ees. pe.Wesn 'he sa''"us oaisus. i..e
IoiioM'hs are 'i'e ii'%es l''eiiis eoiiii'e'ea
ie,
pase i'hl' 'ss .'i','is p
Winners o.lise sai'les 20 pay ioi ei'a'i'-
sf.onshlp-7lo winners oil mrs, games, poS
- , =. 10 eaen' ny . a. Isa'is anu d
~ ialil''af' winner % chal'piohsrip
zane, paper ii'ache VAN uecoraeioli'
i'ao",i ,. q easere.
Nile l,lfse'e lSaeeTTflfs', gents
u'ilpreiia' Wni.'ofi Whisehead; sec
M pair o. p'eseie SHOES, iisleoue "
ieuiss' 'iiira' pipe' Hart"ells Cigar
r,,ceols
O. fiail Mic biescis Race7-flrst,
lai,s patecfh. Marshall iailorihs COM
Iahs second, nat w "a. burfoMs'
't,ra' cum buttons, q. Al. Friend y Sen
f'aii Miie i,.cSele lsace7-epen 70
an boys unaer 10 Eeafs-flfs', dozsn
1i','3S, = ~. 's,ohes.'ese, second " OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE.
Young Man from clinton Attempts
to Board Northwestern Train and
Has Toes (,rusl,ed

William Yeley, a single man - years
O. age, son of George Yeiey of 13s Sixth
avenue, Clinton. in attempting to board
a car on the third section of No. II, a
west bound freight IN charge Of Con
Gurtor Stnay, at 10 Wednesday eyen
ing missed his footing and fell partially
tnder the wiieei, which badly crushed
the toes of his left foot.
Geley has been in The city for the past
few days and has been drinking He was
under the intlmence Oh liquor al the time
q the accident but not suffieiently but
ii Mas hang on or death for him. He
stuck by the train Win MS bleeding foot
until unabie 10 stand tho pain any longi
er ard dropped off safeiy al the West
end OF the depot platform. The aecidelt
eseuiree directly opposite Of the ticket
oisi, WINDOW
officer Weaver took Yeiev in charge
after the accident, carrying him, with
the aid ct others TO the Third avenue
Iolice station, where an ambulance MAS
summoned and he was taken TO the
county Jail Where his foot was dressed.
The ends of the second and third toes
we're very bady crushed and all were
more or less injured. 1t is thought that
an amputation Viii not be necessary, al
tho the second and third may have to
come off. When searched al the iail
YeleS was found To have on his person
four files. a small wrench and a scrsw
ariNfr. besides 50 cents In money. The
injured man claims 10 be a brother
slSMaf Night Captain William Daughsi-
ty, of clinton. who WAS Shot by "a man
NAMED MeNaill last Sunday night and
now Is foVering hetween life and death
al his hoIna IN Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06

Scott. pastor of the Christian church, at
the residence at 2o5 West Lincoln street
which is to be the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Beebe and which had been pre-
pared for their occupancy. The bride
for the past two years has been an eff
cient member of the corps of teachers
in the city schools. During the past
school year she taught the second grade
in The First ward. Her nome is at War
saw, H., Mr.. Beebe is the son Of Mr.
George II. Beebe, and is member of
the Times Republican large family,
having charge of the collections depart
ment. Among the guests present from
out Of the city were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beebe, Of Eagle Grove, and Miss Mary
Beebe, of Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
GOT OUT.
The Food Cure Brought Her Out
WITH Ewing Nolors.


\ lady IN Laurence Ind, Mrs. NJ a.
Malfns. was poor judge Of food ana
also a worker in literary and educational
lfnss. Mhare she exhausted her vitality
because OF the bad combination OF a load
81 Merk and poorly selected food TO r,-
puila her.
sl4s Was using hot cakes for breakfast;
meat, coffee, etc. and gradually lost
ground until she lesGanle q total wreck.
She says: II was SO reduced that the
sslishtest noise brought cold perspra-
ton all over ne. Sleep Vas out If tins
question and my appetite MAS gone.
was apprehensive % an SORTS Of disaster
became really very III, was on The
Verge of losing tly mind, whtn one day
a friend Who sat Al my bedside re
marked that She would bring me some
thing nice 10 eat.
sure enough Nvhan She came over she
had dainty luncheon 81 a tray with
pretty decorated china dishes etc \
cup held some ceffee as siippesed. ana
a dish held soma hard brown eranulss,
aud she told me hat was Grape Nuts
Food. whereas the liquid WAS Postum
Coffee
~ liked The taste Of tie Grape Nuts
VIII q iil4t ttttti! st!!. eiet iitRI H. Al lt2a
se,ae persuasion | drank the Postum
Coffee and that night was the most
peaceful night had enjoyed In months,
ani!when awakened in The morning l
found the Grape Nuts package on the
table near my bed. ana had some for
breakfast With some Postum Coffee
II at once began rs feel better and
discarded AL kinds of medicine. st,nu-
Nuts four times a day With Postum COT
ice. Al the end Of thirty days / left my
he'd and after three months of building
3iie on Grape Nuts Food aud the famous
Postum | have taken up my literary
work, working harder than ever making
up for lost time.
Mental strains have no more terrols
fer nle. / keep my mental faculties
clear All my inner organs have become
clear and healthy, so / never know
have any, Vet work and study sixteen
hours out Of the twenty four on an av-
crage often wonder what has become
Of those dreadful nerses. Things that
formerly disturbed me now seem trifes. /
"a healthy body is a happy body. So
y go about singing and happy, come
sunshine or rain. Grape Nuts ana POS
tum lifted me out of sick bed, and
Grape Nuts Food has since brought
my little daughter thru a severe ease Of
Scarlet fever. Grape Nuts Was the only
food she could take and the doctor said
she would have died had il not been for
The nourishment given her by Grape
Nuts Food. Do you wonder we believe
in the famous food
There is reason why the Postum
of aud ~ :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
Observation-Disclosures.

AT the home of Mr. and Mrs. q. w.
Hileman. No. l12 North Sixth street DR..
F. w Parsons performed the marriage
ceremony for Miss Lucia NJ. Hileman
and Mr.. Carrot L Whitman at 1880
o'clock Wednesday evening Witnesses
70 the event We're the Immediate rela-
tives and friends The groom is a
bridseman in the employ of the c. & n.
w railway company. MIR. and Mrs.
Whitman Will make their home for the
present With the brides parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Hileman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
Lang,vortl,s- Ayers.

\ very quiet but pretty nome wedding
vas solennized at So'cloek a; the nome
OF the brides parents Nj. and Mrs. =
T. Ayers. IL North Third avenue when
Rev. F. NJ. Coleman, of the Methodist
church, joined as man and Wife Mir
Burton l.. LangWorihy, of Massena, and
Miss Mabel Ayers, u this city. The
more intimate friends and relatives only
OF the young people reincludsd among
the guests. The decorations of the rooms
We're in roses. carnations and sinilax
Mrs a. j Banks u Montour played
the Wedding march from Alendelssohn
and the bridal couple advanced to tls
altar unattended. The bride Vas lastly
gowned III a dainty creation of white
mousseiiue de sole OYER cream foulartl. y
wedding supper was served after the
ceremony.
The bride is an excellent young w9m-
an, altho owing to a comparatively blitf
residence in the city she is not widely
acquainted She is tins daughter Of Ed
tor s. =. Ayers, of the Marshalltown.
Herald. Mr. Lansworthy is a wel-to-,io
young farmer Who has been ard is at
present resident ri Massena but Who
is soon to remove 10 Bonesteel ;. ID,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Langworthy Viii be
at home after Sept. !
Guests in ATTENDANCE al The wedding
from out of toxin We're Mr. and Mrs.
Lailgworthy. OF MassFna, parents oil ihe
groom; MIR, and Mrs II e. Sheaier and
daughter Florence ana Mrs. Judson Van.
Doran, of omaha: Miss I.rttIs Lang
worthy, of Clinton. Mrs L. +. HolloMell.
and son Bennett, OF Mourenead, ard Mr..
and Mrs. A. j Banks Of Montour.
p,a,,a
~ 'f'e nome o. M ana Mrs. HARRIS
: l'lsehs, ~ w. nss'ii =. sstss'. = S.n
9S'lpea, f.sN, - idfsohs pl the
f4fst sap'ist church oiliciatins, Was oh
ssiNea 'ns lilafIiase ii1ss that united n
,',ail,.'se M,ss i3sa,4 louise l'.esksi and.
VT. fieiifS .. fistehei' poth of this elts.
IN me heiehoorho9a oil seventy-fiye.
stuesls Witnessed eAs ceremony. Tue
trimmed With lace and ribbon and .a7.-
,ta.j :, i,.,,.,,,.., I.,.ss;.....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
PREMATURELY OLD.
How Many old reep,s arc There IL


This City.
Nine-tenths of them are older than
they need be, due to lack of timely care.
Nature cries out for assistance. Why
don't you heed the call?
Do something for your body to revive
and preserve it. Neglected machinery
soon rusts and is Worn out for the want
Of little oil now and then.
Impoverished blood, worn out nerves
and their consequences make you per-
maturely old.
Youth is q Priceless Jewel.
No one wants to grow old.
Get a bottle of Muls Grape Tonic
and note the change it will work for
you within very short time. 1t is a
combination of grapes, fruit and health
giving herbs. 1t is the only remedy of
the kind known. 1t will reduce age more
closely to level with youth. 1t nour
ishes and builds up the worn out it's
sues. brings health and glow to your
body, revives. rejuvenates and works
wonders for those who use it.
Recommended for men, women and
children.
Absolutely harmless, yet all powerful
and necessary to every system.
We implore you to test its wonderful
curative powers.
You can get large bottle for 50 cents.
almost as large as the 81 size of other
remedies. One bottle is sufficient for
the test. Every dose is worth a dollar
TO your health.
Yours truly
YOUR DRUGGIST.