davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
FIVE MILES Of WATER BICYCLE.
Cornell student. h inventor. Accom-
pIishes the Fest With Ease.

pIishes the Fest with Ease.
ITHACA. July 25.-Five miles down
Cayuga Lake On a water bicycle was the
record established by Jose Antonio Ostes.
a Mexican student at Cornell University,
to-day. 0stes is the inventor OF the water
shoes which proved unsuccessful last year.
Tired Of his endeavors to walk on the water
he thought IL would be easier to ride. So
to-day the people who summer along the
lake saw him ride on the water with ap-
parent ease and without danger. SO sue
cessful was his trip that he invited several
girls 70 take q ride and the most daring
travelled 200 feet in safety.
The bicycle consists of a frame in the
shape of n delta built on two large water
shoes S feet long. In the req Of the con-
trivahce there is an eight bladed paddle
wheel which Is propelled by two pedals
which 10Y a small sprocket. and this
in turn moves a long chain which causes the
wheel to revolve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
MAY DEFEAT JAPAN'S CABINET.
Visiting OnlciaI Losas for Yamamots G o
Ne New Premier.

VICTORIA. b. O.. July 3S.-Count Yanagi-
sawa Of the Japanese House Of Peers says
his Government will be defeated soon by
the attitude Of Premier Saionji on the diff
cuities with the United States. He expects
the new Government TO be formed when the
Diet meets in December. Admiral Ysma-
motto will he ito head. 1t Is thought. He
said that the Japanese are much excited
over the San Francisco riots.
With him are X. Sugiura, special COR
respondent OF the Hochi Shinpbun OF Toxic,
who goes TO San Francisco to investigate
the Japanese situation there. and Y. Sumino-
kura. from the T0kio Chamber Of Com
merce. who goes to the same city on an
errand to that city's commercial orsaniza-
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
RUNYAN PLEADS GUILTY.
n Mrs. Carter IL Not Indicted To-day Her
Ball VIII He Reduced.

Chester b. Runysn. the paying teller
Of the Windsor Trust Company. who stole
500 900 and WA caught with So 600 in cash.
pleaded guilty OF grand larceny in General
Sessions yesterday. Judge whitman de-
ferred sentence, as Runyan is assisting the
trust company officials In STRENGTHENING
out the books.
The application of Laura Carter for her
release from the Tombs was adjourned
yesterday by Justice Dayton in the Su.
Jury has not indicted her he will entertain
an application for the reduction OF the
Sio. 600 hail. Mrs. Carter betrayed Runyan
and has been In the Tombs since July 8:
Magistrate Kernochsn, when she waived
examination. held her for the Grand Jury
In SO, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
STOCKTON TOASTS MIkADO.
EntertaIns Tsukuba's Captain on the WASH
pngtou -Japaaese Visit Paris.

vhrt
Special cobie Dispatches 70 TEE Sun.
BREsr, France. July 25.-The commander
Of the Japanese cruiser Tsukube. the only
Japanese commanding ofioer left at Brest
to-day. the others being in Paris paying
their respects to President FaIlieres. was
the guest OF Rear Admiral Stockton at
Inner last evening. He toasted President
Roosevelt and the American Navy. Ad-
miral Stockton toasted the Mikado and the
Japanese Navy.
To the regret Of the population. who
showered fruit and flowers on their officers
and men, the American warships Ten
nessee and Washington sailed at S o'clock
this morning. The band played the Japa-
nese national anthem while passing the
Japanese warships. and the "Marseillsise"
In passing the French vessels. The squad
ron expects to reach New York In two
weeks.
The Japanese crews were kept aboard
their ships until the American squadron
left port.
PARIS, July rs. President Fallieres en-
~tertained at luncheon to-day In the Elysee
Palace vice-Admiral fjuin and other officers
of the Japanese squadron now at Brest.
President FaTieres toasted the Mikado
and the Japanese feet. and spoke feiici-
tousIy Of the courage and patriotism OF
their valiant nation. naturally without re-
ferring TO the late occasion In which those
high qualities were shown in a war against
Frances allies. the Russians.
Both President Fallieres and Ambas-
sador Kurino, in replying. referred to the
lately concluded F~rahco-Japanese treaty as
strengthening the bonds already existent
between the two nations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
WOMAN BURGLAR SENTENCED.
Mary DE nssa Punished for Connection with
Robbery of Mrs. Henry sie9el's Home.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. July '25.-Mary
De Rosa, who was convicted Of burglary
In connection with the looting Of the country
home Of Mrs. Henry siegcl. Driftwood. at
Orienta Point on the Sound. was sentenc ed
to-day by Judge Plat TO serve two years
and six months in Auburn Prison.
The prisoner, who said she was "a years
old. admitted that she had served time in
Auburn Prison FOR larceny n receiving
stolen goods.
Mira. Siegel's residence was robbed on
March 20 last and $40. 600 worth of ~valuables
taken. The burglars cut three Yalu-
the De Rosa woman's apartments in 1l77
Longwood avenue, The Bronx. were searched
much of the plumber was found there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
SPRINTERS or RIPE AGE.
Men Over Ezghey and woman Over Ninety
Make hood Time.
Special Cable Despafeh to TEE ST

Special Cable Despofeh to TEE Sun,
LONDON. July 25.-Sydney Talbot. the
ninety-cight-year-old American marine en-
gineer whose activity was told OF In yes
tsrday's dispatches to TIE Sun. has rivals.
At a charitable fete given for the aged
poor In Buokinghamshire prizes for Nat
races were won By two men aged ~ and 20
years, respectively.
In a women's race a dame OF o. sprinted
finely. but was beaten by a younger COM
petitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
W,<T DEFINE FEDERAL POWER.
The North Caronna Case Brings the ques-
ton 90 q Head.

N'sHINGroN. July Is If a state, while
's'rn~ibly dealing only with State rates.
49, 10 fac' and ss a necessary consequence
h."''- nt"rstIte rates. does not that operate
'"''ut ne constitutional power OF Con-
''0s q" regulate interstate commerce.
!''. N the opinion Of n high oficial who
IFS 'n'chlnS the matter closely. is the prac-
question involved in the situation that
.' 'r'~"n through The action OF United
" '~ l1dsc Pritchard in granting an order
'.ra The state Of North Carolina
forcing it, new ~ cent railroad
$500 pop RATE The whole case is I'M
.ug...g - C.-.F d..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
PLENTY or WATER.
Gyty Has Enough On Hand Now to Last II
Until March Next.

There 10 no danger OF a water famine
this year. Chief Engineer Sears Of the
Aqueduct Commission reports to the
board that the city never had 80 much
water stored in its reservoirs at this time
OF the year. The Musooo dam 10 over
flowing and the water in the new Croton
dam is within two feet OF overlooking.
The supply on hand is SUFFICIENT to meet
the daily consumption OF the city until
about the beginning Of next March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
FIND MAIL ABANDONED @ YEARS.
Letters Lying on Alaska Trail All That
Time sun Legible.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 25.-The sledload
OF mail abandoned six years ago by George
A. Carpenter and party when they were
o~vertaken by a blizzard on the winter trail
between Sandle and Nome, Alaska. has
jurt been found by Sam Magide and Tom
Roust, who reached Nome from Sandle by
way OF Noxapaga Divide.
The sled and its load OF mail were aban-
doned in January. 1901. but when the etters
we're recovered the addresses were still
legible, and q watch that had lain six years
on the trail started again when wound and
has kept perfect time aimee. The mail was
protected by tarpaulins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
THIEVES TO0K SAFE AWAY.
Had II Gents In it-Furniture Smashed
Because They GN M Loot.

Because They G>t No Loot.
The real estate office of Arthur E. Briggs
and Walter Whewell at 1929 Washington
avenue. The Bronx. which faces the back
Of the fremont avenue police station. was
robbed early yesterday morning. The
thieves passed up 81 900 in checks and some
deeds in favor Of a 225 pound safe. which
they carted away.
The safe. Walter WheweIl says. contained
rs cents. He had taken 81 900 away the
night before for deposit. He thinks the
d~isgruntled burglars must have oon,e back
to rip things up, for he found tho furniture
inf pieces when he got Il the Office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
SOLDIERS ARREST A JAPANESE.
lie % Alleged TO Have Been Photographic g
Texas state Military Camp work.

Texas state Military Camp WORK.
AUSTIN. Tex. July ga Japanese was
taken into custody to-day at Camp ssbry.
where the State military encampment
10 being held.
II 10 charged that he was making photo
graphs Of the batteries in action and other
features OF the camp. He 10 being held
pending investigation by the State and
Federal military authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
Baby B,Enaie.

A baby buffalo arrived In tho Contra
Park mena eerie yesterday. II is q heifer
baby and IL will Be q year old a year from
now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
ushtnsMs sets on Dynamite: Four Dead.

OrTER LAKE. Mich, July 2s.-Lightning
to-day struck tho hardware store Of W. s..
Hemingway, exploding n quantity Of dyns-
mite IN blowing four persons TO pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

over sssdsy; Troy .r s.ke G~eorrs-ciusens
Liza steamers -Ids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

Whlshey-Squars botte.-Ads..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

After all. UsHERs the scotch
tsat male tire hirhbail iamous.-isv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

10. 800 scres In soud body ier sale at 800 In acre.
b. Grcaanl q Cook. Cuero. rezass-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

Remember all through rail- tickets between n. y.
and Albany are accepted on Day Line strs.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

al. f .ss.. i. as: ~. 1 :s;s H.. -as.a. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

I 0riinusd on Second Pass.
The National tribune., 1907-12-19
Rates Specific Disability - Equivalent
Disubiiity.
Why He Loves the Flag.

Editor National Tribune: Seeing an
item from Comrade JOS, f. Atwood,
39th Ill, in regard to being in Labor
Day parade, where he and other com
rades carried an old regimental flag
and were given the right. of the line,
reminds me Of the, Presidential cam
paign of 1868 for Gen. Grant. My
brother and / lived in Brook County,
W Va, and there was to be a big Re-
publican rally at Pughtown. We en-
gagged a team for the occasion, got three
young ladies interested and decorated
our wagon, having everything We need
ed except a flag. / thought of our old
regimental flag that was in charge of
our Lieutenant at Steubenville, o., and
proceeded thither. saw the Lieutenant.
and went back with that dear old flag
that my brother ana / had followed,
feeling proud to be under it once more.
The next day, early in the morning,
we started after our ladies', and when
we called at the home of one she came
out and saw the old nag and was hor-
ror-stricken by the dilapidated condi-
ton. and exclaimed, "Oh. my. have We
to ride under that horrid old ragged
thing?" / told her if she went with us
she would, and that | did not think
she would be Inundated to any great
extent i; she did, as many brave boys
had marched. bled and died under il
J spread out It's folds, and told her to
read the battle inscriptions on it. After
doing so she apologiZed with tears IN
her eyes and got into the wagon, seat
ing herself under it, and there was no
prouder girl at the rally that day We
had a long drive to reach the point
whence the procession was to start, and
we were late and came in on the rear
Of the procession. We had gone some
distance when the Marshal of the Dav
and his staff came by, and when he
came to our wagon and saw the old
nag he stopped, and asked US what we
were doing there. / explained and he
turned to one of his Aids and told him
to ride as fast as he could to the head
Of the procession and stop it until we
could get to the front, as he said that
was out of place. For that old flag
there was continual cheering and way
ing of flags, handkerchiefs and hats as
we moved ur the waiting line. l don't
thlnk ! ever felt more proud of thai
dear old flag, and / don't think | felt
as proud of Old Glory again until the
call Tor volunteers for the Spanish
American War. when six of my seven
boys volunteered. Three We're in the
famous 2d Kan. and three in the 1st
Mont, which fought side by side in the
philippines. / dearly love the old flag.
Is it any wonder?-Charles Banks AL
baho, Colo, Co. Fl, 1st Ohio.
The National tribune., 1907-12-19
The Travel of the Years.

Editor National Tribune: On the 5Oth
anniversary of our marriage my wife
and L were presented with a fine flag
by the w. r. c. God has been good to
spare us to each other for so many
wears. | remember when 1 left her in
November, 1861. to go to the support
Of my country. We then had five little
children. the oldest but eight, the
youngest an infant of week. I be-
longed to the 25th Mass, one of the
regiments of the famous Star Brigade
of Gen. Hickman. | was a prisoner OF
war in the hospital at Richmond for
three long months. When wounded at
Drury's Bluff | lay on the field three
days and nights without attention. The
commander of the Confederate ambu-
lance corps was very kind to me, and
moved me out of the range of the
guns. A member of the 25th s. c.
looked me over and said, Sergeant, |
think you have fought your last bat
tie He die not attempt to take any
thing from me, tho l had money. a
fine watch and other vaiuables A
Georgia soldier wanted to buy nv
watch, but like a fool l would not sell
IT. Had l done so the money would
nave done me much good while a pris-
oner. L finally lost everything, watch,
clothes, all, but my Testament, which
| trust Will always remain in my fam
lily. oh, those years of war, What
my wife and l went thru, How she
suffered. and how little did 1 ever ex-
pect to return to her, Well, thank
God, life is gliding along very quietly
now. We are we'll supplied with flags.
having my large one and lots of smaller
ones.-Jeremiah Fisher. Commander.
George d. Wells Post, G. A R., w.
BOyleStOn. Mass
The National tribune., 1907-12-19
Similar to Depcndcnt Bill.

George Loomer, Higginson, Ark,
thinks the McCumber bill somewhat
similar to the dependent BILL inasmuch
as the question of a pension for real
merit does not enter into either. Any
pauper can get a pension under the
dependent bill, and any soldier, If he is
old enough, under the McCumber bill.
Comrade Loomer could have obtained
a pension of $12 under the former, but
he does not feel that the bill was made
for the man who stood in the front
rank and was wounded. He has suf-
fered ever since the war with weak,
aching arm, and yet only draws a PEN
sion of So. 1t makes him feel rather
bitter when he looks around and sees
hearty, robust men, who never lost a
drop of blood during the war, drawing
pensions of from $12 to $40 month.
The National tribune., 1907-12-19

X, 47th Ind: was wounded at Cham
pion Hill, Miss, causing the loss of a
| leg A widow and several children sur
| vive him.
KING.-At Salinas. Cal, Sept. 90
1907, David ]. King, aged 20 years
! Comrade King was born in New YORK
City; went to California in 1851: en-
before the mast till promoted for sig
nal bravery repeatedly demonstrated
He attained the rank of Masters Mate.
QUIGLEY.-At Burlington, N. j.,
Oct 9, 1907, James Quigley, who served
as Corporal in Co. H, 46th Pa.
PHILLIPS.-At New Castle, Pa.
June 10, 1907, Joseph Phillips, aged
lips served in Co. A, Sth Ill. Cav. One
son survives him.
PHELPS.-At his homo in Wheeler,
Mich, Sept 27, Clark B. Phelps, aged
73 years. Comrade Phelps served in
Co. B, Cd Mich. Cav, and was a mem
ber of Billy Cruson Post, "a. g. A. r.
He is survived by a widow, one son
and two daughters. He was at the time
of his death Vice President of the
Gratiot County Battalion.
SHERMAN.-At Lowry City. Mo,
Oct. 13, Michael Sherman, aged GA
years He served in Co. e, 40th Ohio,
and 51st Ohio While in service he
suffered sunstroke, which induced men
tai malady in his latter years, and re-
suited in his death. He belonged to
Lowry City Post, 23S, G. A. r.. and
was member of the NJ. E. Church.
He is survived by widow. two daugh-
tiers and eight grandchildren.
The following comrades have been
mustered out of Tod Post, %, Depart
ment of Ohio, G. A. r., during the past
nine months: Hall Delin, Co. d. SSth
Ohio, Feb. 3: VIM. Parker, Co. I, 155th
Ohio. March 3; ]. A. Plunket, u. S.
Navy. March 4; Turham Stacy, Co. A,
seth Ohio, June 2; Boston Myers, Co.
d, 155th Ohio, July s.; Lemuel Baker.
Co. D, 176th Ohio, July %; H. w. Dar-
row, Co. d, 155th Ohio. July 81; o. D..
Bogges, Co E, 43d U. S. C. t, Aug.
25; ]. A. Boyd, Co. E. 139th Pa, Sept.
-; Levi Beaver, Co. E, 18th Ohio,
Sept. 13; James Morgan, Co. B, 155th
Ohio, Sept 19.
LANGLIER.-At the Ohio National
LangIier. Comrade Langlier served in
Co. A, 22d n. Y.
ALLISON.-At the Ohio National
Military Home, June 8, Thomas Alli-
son. Comrade Allison served in Co. d,
116th U. S. C. T.
MASOE.--At the Ohio National Mill
tary Home, June 4, William Mason
Comrade Mason served in Co. G, I'd
Pa. Cav
-SEE.-At the Ohio National Military
Home, June 4. VIM. H. See. Comrade
See served in Co. K. 18th Ohio.
BONNER.-At the Ohio National
Military Home, June 5, Francis Bon
ner. Comrade Bonner served in the
U. S. Navy
WIDERIAN.-At the Ohio National
Military Home, June 6, Garrett F.
darin Nnry, Il
in Co. D, 18th Mo.
MALONE.-At the Ohio National
Military Home, June 6, John d. Ma
lone. Comrade Malone served in Cos.
F and c. 18th Pa. Reserves.
SCOTT.-At the Ohio National Mill
tary Home, June II. Robert F. Scott.
Comrade Scott served in the 161st Ohio.
The National tribune., 1907-12-19
MUSTERED OUT.

MITCHELL-At the home of his
sister, Mrs. Amelia Whitaker, in Cats
kill, NJ Y, James b. Mitchell, on Nov.
3, 1907. He was born March II, 1912,
in New York City; enlisted in the 9Th
n. Y. H A. under first call for troops
in 1861; served until August of that
year, when he was discharged for sun
stroke: entered the Navy in 1868; par
ticipated in the boat attack on Fort
Sumter under Ensign Remey; was
among those captured, and suffered for
IA months in Andersonville and other
rebel prisons until exchanged, when
he returned to duty until the war end
ed His home was In Catskill from
1853, and no citizen of the County
stood higher in the esteem. of his fell
low-citizens. A brother and two sis
ters survive him.
GIDLEY.-At New Freeport, Pa.
Nov. 10, 1907, William H. Gidley, aged
rs years Comrade Gidley served in
Co. T, 18th w. Va; was wounded at
Fredericksburg, and again at Chancel-
lorsville. He leaves a son and three
daughters.
ELLWANGER.-At Battle Lake,
Mimi, Nov 8, Fred Ellwanger, aged 60
years. Comrade Ellwanger served in
Co. A, 29th Wis.
WRIGHT-At his home, at Belle
rose, Floral Park, L. l.. in November,
1907, Gilbert L. Wright, in the 18th
year of his age. Funeral services We're
on Nov. 10, attended by three G. A. R.
Posts. Comrade Wright served in Co.
B, 50th n. Y. Engineers. His widow,
three daughters and two sons survive
him.
LUDWIG-Near SizervilIe, Pa, Sept.
25, 1907, John Ludwig. Comrade Lud-
wig was born in Cumberland County,
Pa. July 5, 1881; served as private and
~, 10 Do
Sept Ii, 1862, to June 16, 1865. He
lived for about 40 years, since the war,
in Portage Township, Potter County,
Pa, an exemplary, respected and use
full citizen of the State. He is survived
by widow and seven children.
BARNARD.-At Bristol, VT, Oct. 4,
1907, Samuel Barnard. Comrade Bar
nard served in Co. A, 9Th VT.
MALES.-At his home in Fort
Worth, Tex, suddenly, on Sept. 16,
1907, Solomon Males, aged ~ years.
Comrade Males served as Captain of
Co. E, 9Th Mo. He leaves a widow.
WHITEMAN.-At Marion, Ind, Sept
&c, 1907. Joshua NJ. Whiteman. Com
rade Whiteman was born in Ohio
served in Co. F, 10th Ohio, 35 months;
was Sergeant of Co. F; resided at Ma
rion 36 years; belonged to Gen. Skunk
Post, G. A. r. He leaves widow, a
son, a daughter, seven grandchildren
and brother.
STALY.-At Upton, Ind, William H.
Staly, Feb. 9, 1907, aged 81 years. Com
rade Staly was member of CO. K,
10th Ind, and of Co. c, 154th Ind. A
widow and one son survive him.
DANIELS.-At Atlanta, Ind, Jacob
F. Daniels. Feb. 10, 1907, aged 81 years.
Comrade Daniels served in Co. K, 47th
Ind; was wounded at Champion Hill,
Miss. losing a leg. He is survived by
a widow and four daughters.
TUCKER.-At Upton, Ind, March
Tucker, July 3. 1907, aged rs years.
Comrade Tucker was a member of Co.
The National tribune., 1907-12-19
Sentiments of nm Old .Green Mouut,i,
Boy"

Comrade Chas. w. Washburn, Co. c.,
6th Vt, cannot regard the McCumber
bill as in the line of equity, nor to be
considered therefore in part as any
payment for services rendered. The
ex-prisoners, long-term men or those
who fought hard battles are not con-
sidered at all in the bill 1t is un-
doubtedly Godsend to the aged vet
eran, but 1t is not fair to the younger
men. However. it is possible that some
Of the comrades may live to be 75,
and be able to leave the first payment
OF $40 to their friends as a memorial
OF the bill Comrade Blackburn praises
ihe National Tribune honestly and
heartily for its efforts in securing the
passage of the bill and for the interest
it always takes in fighting the battles
of the veterans.
The National tribune., 1907-12-19
Wi,lOyys' Pensions

e. r. Lathrop, Chaplain, 10th Mimi,
Hastings, Mimi, thinks that the propo-
sition to pension all widows of veterans
is reasonable demand. and he hopes
that The National Tribune will con-
tinue the agitation for this, and re-
ceive the cordial backing of all veter-
ans
The National tribune., 1907-12-19
ID + 5 L

II your nerves are unsirung your blood impure
II your Kidneys or bladder are strained; II dreams
annoy you. or varcose veins make your life mlser-
able; II you lack ambition and weak anywhere
memory and getting old before your time YOU need
the BEST medictne on earth-the one that does NOT
contain poison and does NOT excite or stimulate
the one that CURES easily, quickly and cheaply-
the one that cured over 10000 in years such is
BECk's wONDER-WORKER TARLETS
sold a, only g. send me 2-cent stamp for expose of
false promise and c. o. ID. medicine schemes and
sworn proof that my Wonde rWoTkers the great
est yitsliZing force earth.
GEO n. BECk, 2if Main ST.. Springfield, O.
The National tribune., 1907-12-19
A Hnppy BnId-Hcudrd Man

Magnolia Ave. st. Louis, Mo-, accident
ally discovered a mixture that made his
hair grow. He tried 1t on his bald
He is so proud of 1t that he has had the
receipt printed by the thousand and is
sending 1t to all who write and enclose
stamp.
The National tribune., 1907-12-19

NJkN oNLY-CACTUs CREAM CURES De
Asf bility, Restores Vitality, Banishes weakness,
Renews sprightness and vigor. Cactus Cream Is an
outwardy applied salve Has only 10 be gently rub
bed In to benefit One application positively proves
its value. Makes weak men strong and strong men
ger. This is the original and only Cactus Cream
AZ sent TO all parts OF the world, Sl-O0 box
Sealed sample l0c. silver Your money back II 1t
tails 10 benefit" Z f. PERRY PRO. CO,
LynDTook, New York.
The National tribune., 1907-12-19
ID Those suffering from weaknesses whl.

ID Those suffering from weaknesses which
~ i sap the pleasures of life should take
Juven Pills One box will tell story OF marvellous
results These pills have more euvcnang viializng
iorce than has ever before been offered.
Probably never before In the history of medicine I'm
so shOrt time have 80 large a number been either
relieved or cured of nervous weaknesses shattered
nerves insomnia night sweats failing manhood fall
ure OF memory, and premature old age. Our mail is
filled with grateful letters. These facts should lead
you to give Juveu Pills immediate trial
sent by mail In plain package only receipt Of this
GOV ana sL 1877
Made by their originators. c. l. Hood Co., props
Hooc's sarsaparilia. Lowell, Mass