davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
BOOTS REPETTI PUTS AWAY
THREE MORE MEALS IN ONE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-while on
fiicting arguments as to whether the
farmers or the meat barons are re-
being advanced Boots Repetti. Wash
ington's sastronomic wonder, con-
tinues to demonstrate that his attacks
the supply probably accomplish
more in ~elevating e cost Of living
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12

been published and the contest is just
fairly started. Get all of the back
copies at the EVENING STAR office,
or by mail, at the regular price of the
paper. and try for your share of the
5000 in rewards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
THIRD on the long list of prizes in
the EVENING STAR Proverb

THIRD OF the long list of prizes in
the EVENING STAR Proverb
Contest comes a fine $3.50 Hailet
& Davis PLAYER Piano. The name il
bears fully establishes its worth, and
fortunate, indeed, will be the eniterpris-
ing winner. This fine prize is one of the
latest products OF the famous Hallett d
Davis Piano Company. 1t is an artistic
instrument and stands at the head OF
the piano industry of America.
Tine methods employed in the manu-
facture of the HaHet g. Davis Piano
are unsurpassed in every detail Every
workman employed by this manufac-
turing concern is an expert in his par
ticular line. Every piece of material
is the very finest that money can buy.
while no time and expense are spared
to secure the very best results.
Characteristic features of the Hallet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12

than do the unaided efforts of almost
any other individual.
such enormo quantities of food as to
win him heavy ages and prizes,
Boots last night ate a small supper,
consisting of four dozen fried oysters,
three punches of celery, a large plate
of sliced onions and a dish of sausage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12

thrown into a panic by fire early today.
In night attire they were driven
forth into snow and rain by the
flames. One or more, it is said, were
in such condition as to acquire their
being taken TO a hospital. 1t is said the
hotel will be a complete loss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12

Only One "BBOMa QUININE-
That IS LAXATIVE BROMC QUININE
ifseG the World over 70 SSd.e a Cold in ons
Day. 25c.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12

Are they happily married.
Il guess SO. He's nelher an artist
ncr an author and she doesn't do a
barefoot dance. ~Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
GUESTS FLEE IN STORM
WHEN FIRE RAZES HOTEL,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12-Guests a,
Woodley Inn, a suburban hotel. were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
AERO MEN HERE
TO HOLD MEETS
IN AZURE BLUE
Just Wait Till Weather Is
propitious, and They'll Show
Us Some Doings.

Aeronauts of Newark and vicinity and
New Jersey at large received the an
nouncemenl that members Of the New
tormed an society with the
!iVeliest satisfaction.
"Of course, it will not he fly time for
several months yet" said che of the
most prominent and enthusiastic avia-
tors in this city as soon as the glad It'd
inBs a been borne to him. But it is
gust as well to get in step with the
march of progress early. The formation
Of an aerunautic society so early In the
year viii enable Us to make preliminary
initial flights and try out its wings be-
lore the aviation season actually opens"
rs It true" this enthusiast was asked,
that in fine weather most OF the meet
ings OF the new society will be held up
in the open air?"
They Arc up In the Air"
The distinguished amateur hesitated
a before committing hlmself to
speech, looked up II down the street.
ana, approaching very close to the ques-
toner. whispered. Tins is. IN conf
aenee, OF course
1tft dlillSs OIONl1td AOu dCNidlC Tx
pubic IN ON it," was the reply.
"Oh sure" said the well-knoWn
novice. well, its this way. You see
we are very much up in the air as ii
is-tnis thing vas sprung on us so sud
oenly-and the dlnicuity VIII lie Ia
getting down TO earth and taking prac-
deal steps toward making the New
Jersey Aeronautlc Society one of the
,,,FN...t .s,.,. 40. Ia tha.
country"
1t was at the end OF an illustrated
lecture by Wilbur X. Nlmball, secre-
tary of the New York A%eronautic So
ciety, before the members OF the New
Jersey Auto Club that aviation tn
thusiasm scared to that altitude where
1t Crysta!ized into the local aviation
society.
1t is understood thai only those menu
bers OF the auto club who have had
experience in flying are to be eligible
for offices in the new organization.
Any petroleum buggy-driver who has
been e%atapulted through the air after
the progress of his car vas suddenly
arrested by a stump stands in line for
elevation in the sky society. Pro-
v~isional rules for the government of
the new cloud colony have been drawn
UP and read as follows:
Chronic highfliers are expected to
come down once in a while and get ac-
quainted with the other members and
pay their dues or they are likely to sud
denly find themselves suspended-in the
azure.
Before qualifying as sky pilots mem
bers of this organization must prove
-. 80 81 -
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-01
~ - Z, y ~. q t sS,0 ., Apo AoRI-

% ~ blame your pallets sect
winter Wise thay are not laying:
30 sAeu11 have bsen busy % the
proh,sn during the prsssnt winter.
vou aheul1 know which hens ere for.
nlehiag The eggs from which thsss
pullseo will - Matched: the chances
= ~ average farm are that The eggs
tseo he poorer layers and s'owsr
matusoAg pullsts are being used for
49, pssposs. sa1 that tAs hens tha,
have bsss layins al winter are hslns
~ = hatch these eggs. Cslllns, -.
lsestea, elimination. kspt ceaslantis In
mid. an1 coatisually practics1. ~
nean healthier fowls. livahls chicks,
sasltee pellses aa1 sgBs When they nrs
oeve vanash. .-s'
% ~ 81 sgss iron The whole
nesk. bit dispose a am melss not used
y ~ bsssdiag pea. I'D Itom The ~
natn1ee q the oock gradually sllmt
nato ~ eroass. Il isIsurpstslng hes
lnros . psoposttoa q lhs average
noGe = useless. a. veees than uss
~. ~ sAsss soa.pso6sesss ars b
~ ~ q The voshsrs as1 are ~
vuoe11o sAso frea dolas their bsst. Il
~ annose uahs ~ such . bsss1inu
- ~ spr1no. tsy this Ter ssxt -,
- Deest 1All 0arh - bsp1 IL orsl
ong11sy Dullets - begin laying: aha
- yonfl1no Asas hat are d1las veil
~ $1,000. pugDoo he early uinles
ongucuny 80 thslr performances. and
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-01

Mrs. Jones-Thsse tradespeople are
% unreliable b their rsprsssntat lions.
You cannot place any dspsudsscs In
their aAvertissnsnts at ail.
Mrs. Brown-Poor deari WHAT'S
the matter nowf
Mrs. Jonss-Why. When ~ bought
our automobile ~ paid ~ extra cum
TO have oas q M valentins's shock
absosbsrs attached TO the axies.
MIRA Browa-And ~ II work.
Mra Joass-ped 4 workf WY.
When Mr.. Joaes vas out aloas the
oehsr ~ ~ naeAlss slid over . %.
foot sahankmsst aad turned turtle.
roes ear NJ. Jsass vas SHOCKED ter.
MY NJ. valsatins's attachmsat did
~ weeh q all. Il = psstsetly sAans.
ful.-nochestss Herald.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-01

oseks Down In Maiden epssehss.
OF the many members Of the British
parliament Who have broken down In
their maiden speeches there 10 no
more distressing instance than that OF
Gibson Craig IN 1887. thus graphically
described BY Disrasli. Gibson Crais.
q whoa The Whigs bad hopes, rose.
stared IKE . stuck PIG. and said
noshins. HIS friends cheered. he STAN.
nssed. all chsered: then there wAs .
1eat end awful pause. and then be "a,
down. aud that vas bis performance.
Another breakdown In . maiden
speech was By . happy thought turned
Into . success. This vas BY Lord Ash.
ley. Who was = stancA supporter Of q
hill to grant the services Of counsel
70 pslsoners addicted Tor high trea
con. but when be rose 10 make bid
maiden speech be found himself Dc
void Of language The house cheered
encouragement Al last be managed
10 blurt out: re Mr. Speaker, sir. 1
Who now rise only 10 give my opinion
On the bin. am % confounded that
en- unable 10 express what proposed
10 say. what must BE- the condition Of
that man Who without any asslstancs
10 pleading for hia NE and h appre
hsasivs a being deprived Of ~" The
elaborate speech hs had prepared
would have been less effective.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-01
WHEN DUTY CALLED
MASSACHUSETTS, MGao pnoMeT
IN NE ANeweA


Thirty.Avs ysars ago % May ~
psxt 8 nan WHOSE ssaes a danger
end love q ~ fellow 0an we're Wen
devslopeA achisvsd immortal fame 70
westsrp Nasoachusstta His name was
Danisl Collins Graves. For somsthing
like yeas ais aams was % every
tongue d he countsy. He wss the
subject q pulplt ard platform orators.
John Boyle orally u the Boston
Pilot imnostaiiss1 him IN stirring
verse. Which isciu1sd thsss stansas:
No song q . soldier vsdins dovn
70 the sesins ashs froa winehsssss
W = .:s: ; s s:.. ' :: 'r :. 800:
Bu, ). sons = sra.. .aa. fr.s from
&ss Etc., .s:s : & ':s:s n.
And 10 promis. q glorious p.y-h's
When h.ross are esi'sd for. bring the
To .sis y.n... .,s..: ..es him down
On ths ''r~'m Of time with the curs'us
HIS deed, I. the Roman's vas brave
And he tale can q noble q 'hr'''
For be offered his nss Tor the peoples
sake.
And then the country seemed to
forget. but Graves remained the hero
Of his section and bis death at the
age Of 70 In his old home village Of
Williamsburg brings him once more
into the public eye Mn river. the
most eastern branch Of the West6eld.
had been damned three miles above
WILLIAMSBURG. thus securing IN addt
tional head Of ~ fest for power pxr.
poses Above long. narrow valley.
thickly dotted With villages. hung
body Of 1000. 000. 900 gallons Of water.
Collins Graves had bsen o. 40 early
morning errand on the morning Of
May Is. 1874. A. be drove into bis
yard . neishbor hurried past shout
Ing: The dam 10 giving way!- In
stantly Graves knew what this would
mean He tore the harness from bis
horse. sprang to its hare back and
dashed down the valley on the run
shouting the alarm and telling the In
habitants to take to the high ground.
Fifteen hundred lives wers ct siake
and Graves horse was not Of the ~.
cling type and ill-6tted with wind and
limbs to make time against . roaring
cataract with Q fall Of 100 feet to the
mile. but be served for all but 100
A large part Of WILLIAMSBURG with .
button factory. wooden mill. saw end
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-01

- . ho,e about two Inches IN a.
ansess as6 msks second tube N A
sa1e. q eaTboar1. attach this b. sew.
~ sate 10 larger one and The tester
= eo0plste. u b placed over the
lanD anA ths intsnsity Of the light
sAovs tAreagh The smaller cylinder a
~ 49,: b. placing the EGG ~
aoainsl sane II can b tested h .
nomsat's tims. much time being saved
~ having uoeA hands frss 10 handle
~ eGes.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-01

Ugo4hee HllAw--l1ev An 20 60
eitt1us alsae h hes oew job - . Pull.
uan po'tahf
Dsothes 00eot-r1Ds. eah! Dat boy
~ 0ahe . eew poaDes sn1 pwt mo-
lnet - onaDoo ~ - teusAeo %,
eol h 111nt tAka bin two vseks .
ooaso - slan . - b - way 1ai -
~ bue.a sallgea1 oaa tls slau 4.
vaa1nA. Cl1isnee = ~ esls' ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-01
crsshlns essImsss.

ri amuses me-" said the woman
lecturer. taking on her eyeglasses
and moppins her brow. 1T amusss
me when hear girls say they just
couldn't help Il when some NAH kissed
them. Nov. I'd llke 10 see any mas
kiss me against my will. dare them
tot" ~
She paused. There was the still-
ness Of death In the hail. The few
men present looked n one another.
then 1t the lecturer. The silence
grew thicker. Il was but few mo.
ments. yet II seemed lifetime b.
fore the lecturer resumed.
"Cowards!" she cried.
But there are times when . mag
viii take dare.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-01
TEST eaas FOR FERTILITY
otmpes Arraassmsns By Which Task
NV - Accomplished N osees
opaes n Time

n searting the Incubator Il b essen
ttsl that The sggs BE- tested for fertil.
~. which nay easily b accomplished
With The simpIe and quickly made
tsssss Illustrated herewith. 4 strip Of
sardhear1 = bsnt Into circle and
vowed towsthsr - Il viii ct over Tive
ehlnnoy o. gibbs ~ an ordinary
lnnpt ~ ~ side q this cylinder
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-01
NoIjce.

II you srs noe ! subscriber 70 The
Star but receive : sample copy Or two
DO NO. lw afraid Of receiving . blli sbs
s.,ue. This h ono IT our ways u cd
vrrtisIng. Tsks the vApss and rod u
aud n you like II subscribe tos Il, u ns,t
hand Il 10 your neighbos, may b. be
Will like "
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-01

what DO you mean By charging NJ
rs csats for this prsscription all.
ins it-whsn there isn't over four
cents worth q stuG h Ni' asks 10
customer. 81
oh. the balance 10 Tor what I
know." air,ly explains the druggist
For what you knowf huh! Il yeu
could gst psopls 70 bay what yeu
lon't knov yos'd - . thonsasd ~
csas. bigger businsss."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-01

"Darlias." sishs the true lover. woe
ere prtcslsss!"
Am ! worth my weight In goldi'
she smiles. tendsrly
"In so,d!" he esciaims. "why. you
are worth your weight In butter!"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-01

~That Temperance lscturue drew }
sGroag peessre q The ssnsatioa u la.
ury that steals over . mAn whsu -
takes drink q JiAssoa wAlsky. AidS't
hef~ & vi
~Yea. Jlngpeab a1vest1s1ng assne
vpoes thae psst1na q ~ speech -
~. - pays Nm . royalty - ~
A<t@AS5za<<n
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-01
LAYERS ARE MONEY MAKERS

eaeoesl oeseesleN ~ Pieek. GllmlRstlNe
oeeNee. 70 oUee - lWeresee
peoduseivenees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
0IL-RURNING ocean STEAMERS

vantages claimed for the oil fuel is
that one can more easily keep clean
the boilers and the furnaces Of the
steamers. the other advantages
claimed for the new kind OF ocean
steamers are:
One-fOurth the expense for men 10
feed the tires, due mostly 10 automatic
feeding of the coal oil 10 the furnaces.
Much easier work in the engine
rooms and few hands needed in this
expensive department or maritime la
Dor.
Economy on board ship as regards
the space required Tor the boiler and
furnace rooms
Greater rapidity in taking on board
fuel and far less expense, making an
important saving on each round trip Of
these steamers.
Also the engineers claim that the
cost. OF prOpelling a big steamer per
marine mile is smaller with coal oil
than with flrst-class coal, but this diff
ference is admitted not 10 be very
great
The big saving from coal oil as ship
advantages named rather than in any
big difference between the first costs
Of coal ana OF petroleum.
The North German Lloyd has now
given orders TO haye a number OF spe-
cial tanks built at various important
seapOrts from which their Oil-burning
steamers can load up with the new
sort of fuel. AS regards speed, the en-
glneers claim that. owing 10 the small
er space required by Oil-burning ma
chinery. vessels can be fitted with pro-
portiOnately more powerful engines
when they use coal oil in place OF coal
AS a result therefore, ships using the
former fuel can be given bigger en-
gines and can attain "a higher rate Of
speed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
State Society
OGDEN


ogden. Nov. 5.-Airs. Joseph Thomas
AS the charming hostess at a unique
card party Thursday afternoon which
vas given at her home in Madison ave
me The invitations bearing an en-
,rrsved engine were sent TO the guests,
Indicating BE- was 10 be a travellers
party. Scattered all over the home
Vere suit cases, trunks and travelling
hsgs OF an descriptions. The rallies We're
in he form OF a railroad ticket bearing
rra inscription. Good Tor one cOntinu-
Gus passage ogden 20 san Francisco
AND return" Each table rep
resented station between Og-
den and san Francisco. A real
bel from an engine announced
ne finishing OF the card games. The
score cards were Southern Pacific fold
ers The dining room was arranged
with lunch counter, where each guest
was served I'm turn. The dining room
was beautifully decorated with autumn
flowers The central decOra ton for the
round table was an immense brass Jar
diniere filled with brown and yellow
chry sanIhemums, small cluny lace
d0iliss on which rested silver candel-
abra with red silk shades added 10 the
OF the board Mrs VIII
liam Allison and Mrs. James Fl. DeVine
received the prizes. The other guests
OF the afternoon were. Mrs. Fred n.
Hess 0f Omaha. Mrs. Frank NJ. briggs.
Mrs Hugh O.. Wood, Mrs. ~ II. Hulani-
ski Mrs. Alexander W. Walker. Mrs.
T ID. Ryan. Mrs. Dennis J. Sheehani
Mrs Farley IT, Wright, MIS- Ambrose
9. HIbbs. Mrs. Thomas d. Fitzgerald,
Mrs Albert c.. Horn. Mrs Hugh A.
Rowe. AIRS. William c. Dalrymple, Mrs
Niser. A5rs. Joseph Wright. Mrs. Robert
b. Porter. Mrs J. J.. Reynolds, Mrs. T.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

The want ads caa serve you only II you
USE them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

turned from a month spent in the
east. ,s
Miss Evelyn Dalrymple IS NlslAhs
friends in California. 49,
Mrs. Abe Kuhn entertained the iadles
OF the Martha society Monday aIter-
noon. Refreshments were served IN
the dining room. The long table was
attractive with a tall vase filled with
rich yellow chrysanthemums- TWO
pumpkins laden with grapes apples ana
bananas were at either end OF the table.
The ladies present We're; Mrs hiram T.
Spencer, Mrs John T.. Lewis. Mrs Pat
rick Healy. Mrs. Ambrose p. Hibbs, Mrs.
/. l. Reynolds. Mrs. =. III. COnroyi MIS-.
Thomas r. Fitzgerald, Mrs James II.
Spargo, Mrs. A. s Condor, Mrs. r, A.
I.ittIefield Mrs. r. ". Matson, Mrs. Ezra
q. Rich, Mrs. NJ 5. Browning, Mrs. Jo-
seph ScOWcrOft. Mrs II. {. BlSelow'
Mrs Richard T. Home.
Mrs Daniel J. Malone viii be the hos
tess to the members. of the Halyeon
Sewing club at their next meeting
which will be Friday afternoon
Mrs. Richard L. Hume will entertain
the ladies' of the Martha society at their
next regular meeting, which viii be
November IA.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

,HlLE 70 is frequently said that
M electricity should some day
Furnish the motor power for
steamers. and while gas engines
l..lsred 20 furnish a superb rap
or. zen ND 20 date no ship OF any size
la.-, -sr been fitted with such mean3
Do -rrlsiou. In fact. even the more
CT l-uIaea petroleum OF coal oil may
ey--sf5 10 almost remain In an expert
ar .1 sage for marine engine uses.
N,r--avar petroleum engines have
baen fitted on two brand-new
Bow ,srs the Prince HohenlOhe and the
$3.50 Caursch. which have been built
~ .ra Austrian service or the North
l.-ran Lloyd line. These two ships
u1i '.-.I-sadv in service, and have given
az -stisfaction that two of the big
t--ra and Alexandria. Egypt, are now
IN fifted out with petroleum burn
~ frnaTatus
iAf -folld be realized that these yes
while. Of course. not IirSt-class
s1r liners like the famous steamers
..-ersI-e the Atlantic, are, nevertheless,
c-.ig of over 10000 tons burden and
t--gfaf ID passenger service. So il is
-iF.gf that when SO great a corpora
- BEL maritime business as the Ger
er TI6vds take 20 coal OIL engines 10
-1-b an extent there must be tremen-
51gs advantages actually proved Tor
ms class OF machinery.
Of course. the coal oil IS OF the crud-
~ eorr absolutely unrerined, and It
rrssented big scientific difficulties be-
tsrs it became possible 20 use II as
L---i,a fuai. The marine engineers have
ro1 solved this problem, and II Il
-Ia,med that ships using coal oil send
"a no more disagreeable odors or
--,ote than vessels employing coal.
As a matter OF fact, one OF the ad-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
ASTHMA
CONQUERED
Thousands of Worst Cases Perma-
neatly Cured by Aseate0, the
constitutional Remedy.
Affords Quick Relief-Prevents Chok-
ing Attacks.

The complete triumph Of Ascateo,
the new specific for asthma and res
Diratory Affections, has proved the abb
sOlute correctness OF the theory that
asthma. being a constitutional disease,
should be treated by a constitutional
remedy. AscatcO has completely re-
stored TO perfect health thousands OF
former ESTIMATES unable to find last
ing relief By other means. many haV-
ing endured as many as fifty years
Of suffering. Relief is at once af-
fOrded. choking attacks being prevent
ed and nasal passages cleared. The
treatment is simple, seven drops being
taken in water twice daily, without in
terfering with regular duties. Every
asthmatic owes Il 10 himself 10 inVes-
tigate Ascatc0 and 10 experience the
relief 50 easily available
Ascatco can now be obtained, in two
siAs al SO cents and SAGE. at
Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs, five stores
where the Cars Stop" Persons who
have never used AscateO may obtain
a trial treatment free by writing 10 the
Ascateo Laboratory, 30 West Twenty
fifth street, New York city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Free to Weak Women!
$3.50 Recipe
Cures Female TT0ableS-FREE

Restores strength 20 weak women.
relieves pain. removes inflammattons,
suffering and distress. Cures leuoor-
rh0ea. Whitish discharges. liberation,
roba the painful periods OF their hor-
r0rs, regulates scanty, difficult or pro-
fuse mcnstruaUOns and this healing,
heaith-giYing prescription for the all
meuts peculiar 70 women is free-free
to you-rree 20 mother, daughter, sis
ter. Irlend-free 10 any suffering
woman.
Just drop a line ike this-Dr. A.
y. Robinson, L7143 Luck Bldg. Detroit,
Michigan, and the doctor viii send you
The recipe by return mail, free of
chaIse. II you are worn and nervous.
weak ana discouraged. III YOU are
lloated, emaclated, cOnstipated, have
headaches. suffer from loss OF sleep or
appetite. or have any Of the distinctly
FEMININE complaints. write 10 DR.. Robin
sos Tor his free prescription and so
cure yourself at home quietly and
quickly. lie thinks every suffering
woman should have d copy. for he be-
leTes 10 Is the Quickest acting. up-
ballqlng. restorative remedy ever de-
Nised for Woman's Ills.
III builds up frail, delicate, run down
women restores the broken health
strengthens the feeble constitution, re-
pairs the shattered nerves and removes
Tie torturing pains Of inward agony.
IL viii make YOU feel IKE a new
woman. wiz save years OF periodical
S-Iiering aud misery and VIII enable
you TO enjoy the sunshine and happi-
ness which only perfect health can
bring
The remedy is entirely harmless, as
you VIII see when You use Il, but IL
mas great healing. strengthening and
palh-eonQue power. Tested by
time, proved by experience. Or. Robin
son is convinced this remedy is the
slfest-actlng combination for the per-
inanent cure OF diseases. Wea knesses,
disorders end Affections OF women ever
lul together. Send name and address
edy at once.