davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR ExCHANGE-ABOUT $4,000 SO. FIT.
Of ground near. leth St., few blocks north
Psk I'd 70, business or ws
$ sassa e' owner SIS ceie', sa. ss s.
eround-Nearly new residence near Ist and U
SITS with SIX Large rs,.r; s are g gcsi
from owner. Address OWNER. Box 1872. Star
once. noso.st
TOR EXCHANGE
north OF Lincoln Park. Each house contains
two apartments of four rooms and bath. ana
rents for s29 per month; ~. Annual csat iaeo% e
Expenses. including interest. taxes. etc; $40:
Net income. 5000 per annum Price Tor the
three buildings. $lo.Soo. iraoe ior s"a'i io''
MOORE ( HILL dnc.). 1888 G st. NV.
no26-sa. m. th.St
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE "A MAGNIFI.
residences: all Railways and bathrooms tiled;
apartments OF two three. four and five rooms
and tiled bath: rent. $3.50 per annum; IN; d low
frsd. charges 9or proUerty price,
MOORE & HILL unc.), 1888 G st. NV.
no26-sa. m .th.3t
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE: EXCHANG-
inR everywhere. can assure You a quick ex.
change on any property which sou may submit
FRANCIS L. MCGEE. 1901 18th st. NV.
no1O-tf
COR EXCHANGE
EXCHANGING EVERYWHERE.
II you cannot easily SILL your property, why
not trade it for real estat. which you can assS
State your wants, describ, your o1erings; No
CHARGE FOR LISTING.
We will not handle prof. erty unless offered
en- Q fair basis.
II you have an old house you would exchange
for q new. q large one for a small. an equity
Tor clear. vacant for improved. we can help
you to q satisfactory exchange.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1874: New York ar&
my26th. "a. tu.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
SMITHS AUCTION HOUSE.
eS3 "a. ave. NV.
Monday, Dec. S, 1910,
at 10 AM,

We will sell the entire contents OF plumber
shop 1910 9th street northwest. owned BY the
estate Of the late 81. @, Bonts. All tools.
supplies and Axtnres to be cut loose. Tnis IL
. rare eppogtuniU tor plumbers to get goods
eral AucticueeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

FOR sALE-$2,s5O EACH.
Attraetivs new hou.es modern
street, on ONE Of the eo highest points IN tss
4osE 4sss S e. York 1s
no30-2t
FOR SALE-$2. 100 EACH.
New houses in the northeastern section. with
hot water heat;two stories and cellar; rooms
and bath: easy payments. This 10 $500 less
aa the Seas psss to get ts. for it
change and offers them for sale at this very
s sdSs S:s Il sseui s sas New York ave.
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN AT 1880.
near sHo sore. s house cellar
9.fs hfsf ISL ISL New rors ave-
FOR SALES, 500 EACH.
alley; built tn" to sell for $500 eered at tbs
sToSE iss ss's New York ave.
OR SALE-REDUCED 70 $4,000
rs1%s's On held s.. It. Between 81 ssa @
lot ISx9o: southern exposure; a we'll con.
soss house, s4 for ss Se xSIS
no3O-2t
FOR sALE-s3,5 500 Will BUY An s-ROOM
dwelling near 9th and Mass. ave-; lot 22x115;
stone FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALES. 900 EACH.
Near Lincoln Park. nice new houses, two
stories and cellar; rooms and bath. These
Capitol st. cars. in a nice location; one Of the
sroSE Fses is4s New York Ss
no3O-2t
NEAR THE CAPITOL AND LIBRARY.
So 40. two hnuRRS. 4 n floor.
most desirable home; well constructed; at
Stone 4 FAIRFAX. 1892 New Fork ave.
Dealing through out Office save time and worry
BY our "up-to-date'' method presenting prop
critics.
Lowest prices, itemised rents and actual run
ming expenses submitted at all times.
II you are dissatisfied with the old-fashioned
method of keeping from the buyer the sctual
facts it would be a relief to give Us . trial.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-soUTHEAsT SECTION.
Not far from Library.
A choice corner residence.
s rooms and bath. Price, 5000.
This Is very fine home.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
noSO-2t
FOR SALE-NEAR 18th AND Sc.
Only S. 900.
S-room dwelling; lot 1Sx144. Very attractive
and cozy: cement walks. -
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
no3o-2t
FOR SALE-INVESTMENTS.
81, 150 each.
Each renting for $3.50 month.
nearly new brick houses; each rooms and
hath. cellar; near Capitol.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
no3O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
Seaboard Air Lime Ry.

1905 AN DAILY-'Seaboard Fast MALI
Through coaches and Pullman s;eepers to Savap-
nah and jacksonville. Parlor car jacksonville to
Tampa. Through sleeper to Atlanta. Dini5s
cars
7:2o PM DAILY-'Seaboard Express.'' Flee
equipped with electric fsna. Through service e
minsnam and Memuhis. Dining cars.
Ticket Office 1Afa New York ave. NV.
=. A. HARDWOOD CITY Ticket Agent.
GEO. 2. PHILIPPE. District Passenger Aeeas
c. B. RYAN. Gen. Pass. Agent. Portsmouth. Va
Atlantic Coast Line.
''1he Standard Railroad Of the South"
Eotice.-Time OF arrivals and departures aAA
connections not guaranteed.
l:1O am. daily-Through sleenIne cars and
coaches to Jacksonville. Broiler cars.
4:Ot pm. daily-Through sleeping ears to
Charleston. g. c.: Augusta. Savannah Ca: Jack.
Sonville, Fla; Port Tampa. Ella. flor HavanaI;
Kniehta Key flor Havana. Through coaches 10
jacksonviiie UNEXOELLED DINING OAI
.e:4o pm. dsily-"Paimettc Limited"--Throuss
sleepers to Charleston 2. c.. and Wilmincten.
n G.: Savannah. Ga; Jacksonville and st. Re.
tersburg. Fla. Dining cars. Through coaches to
'A'A Ticket once. 141a NEW YORK AVE.
GEO. 2; JAMEs; p; 2; A.; Wsshineto. 2. g
H.. Wilmington. y. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN IN THE FASHION
ABLE NORTHWEST
PRICE REDUCED TO $3.50.
Probably the best opportunity ever offered
to purchase a modern residence at q low price
in what is considered the very choicest Sec
tion of the fashionable northwest.
NO. 170s 21ST ST., near ST., few steps
from the Connecticut ave. cars-a section built
up with mansions. To purchase q modern
three story residence in this high class neigh
borhood at this low figure you make one Of
the best Investments that you can get.
THE HOUSE WILL RENT FOR 355 A MO.
Should you wish to resell you should realize
handsome profit. The price has been SIC. o00
Considering the superior construction and the
superb location. II is not out Of the way at
$4,000. Price now, $7,750.
very attractive front Of Roman brick and
stone trimmings, erected BY q most reliable
builder. Very accommodating terms can be
made.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION. TAKE LOOK
AT 1T.
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
no30-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

Leroy Williams nineteen years old,
stepson Of Floyd K. Combs, made three
attempts to commit suicide in the lookup
at Martinsburg, w. Va, and would have
succeeded but for the vigilance Of the Of
ficers and the aid Of DIR. A.. Bruce Eagle.
williams had been arrested and locked
up on the charge Of being drunk and dis
orderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

ADAM 4. WESGHLER. AUCTioNE1R.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ETC, BY AUG
TON TO PAY STORAGE CHANGES. ETC.
AT HALF-PAsT NINE O'CLOCK An. we Viii
sell BY auction. at Weschier's, go Pa. ave.
NJ. Hamilton. Mary r. Kemp, 4. 4. Rittenour,
@. ]. Graf and II. GiIlingheh. Ill parties %.
coLrMBTA TR1SsFER And STORAGE CO.,
noe d&dbs.eSu 9o5 NeW York ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR eALElTHE GREATEST BARGAIN EVER
offered In bone Of this character. Best
north OF Mass. ave. Between two private
homes worth at least $4,000 each: The lot
is wide aBA Seep to q public alley. The
hcuse Is excellentl, built and perfectly ar
ranged Contains 12 rooms and bath: hot
water heat. This one advertisement should
loss & PHEIPs dnc.,. 80 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE = TWO TWO-STORY APART
ment: well rented. in the southeast. near
for small outlay. ARTHUR CARR. 500 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

Large and Attractive Sale
of Household and Office
Furniture, "Kraabe" and
Other Upright Pianos,
Good Carpets and Rugs,
Jewelry, Books, Gro
ceries, Fixtures, Etc.,
By Order of Columbia Transfer
Co. for Storage, Administrator,
Collector and U. S. Marshal,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At Weschler's,
o2o Pa. Ave. NV,
Saturday. Commencing 9 80 AM,
sa snd euaas
4..s ss Sea-
Fire'scf. Nah. and Mission Leather Seat Chairs
faa Once R}ep
inets, Couches, Oak and Mission sideboards,
Ss, sss: 1;sss sas s
Enamel sathtaD. Ia, SEsS; Sink Basin etc.
and Counter scales Meat BiccEs. OIL TsnE.
Iron Safe Show Cases. White Wall Fixture and
Counter. so Overcoats and lot Miscellaneous
Clothing.
At 1870 AM.
Gold Watches and Chains Earrings; Rims.
oper. Glasses Military bru:Sss ete. Tor
count Of estate Of Mary F. Fuller and George
At IL O'Clock Noon,
Automobiles, Horses, Carriages,
2 Double Wagons, Surveys,
Buggies, etc.
Terms cash. ADAM A. WEsCHLER, Auct.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
Executors Sale of Small Resi-
dence Property at 1854 AZ
Street S.W.
Under and By virtue Of q decree passed b.
sixteenth day q November. r. 1910. the undes.
signed will otter for sale at public auction
In front Of the premiees: on MONDAY. DECEG.
RER FIFTH. 1910. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
bath brick dwelling at No. 1854 ~ street south
west.
Terms: Cash. a deposit Of $500 to be
With within thirty days from date OF sale. or
sertisins in The Evening Star GonveysnciSs
notary fec Sos At COT su e y'Es ..eu,.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

J. c. SLOAN & CO., INC, AUcrs., 14o7 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

FOR SALE-wE DO NOT KNOW or
q better home than this one for $500.
In fact. we Lave sold houses ~ high
as 1880 that did not have n many
modern copvenieuces. This house ID
81 feet wide by 40 feet deep to an
alter. II sou are looking for an ideal
home, like one you would build foe
yourself, let % show you this one.
Owner Is willing to make terms.
BOSS 4 PHELPS Qnc.l. 90 18th Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

FOR SALE-0N en- ST, RIGHT
down town. Worth $1,000. Reduced
to $500. One OF the prettiest and
neatest homes ever offered for the
money. Has six very large rooms and
reception he'll: beautiful modern
plumbing: the bathroom is equal to
any you'll end in homes as high as
$4,000: open fireplaces. Entire house
in excellent condition. Now occupied
as home. Can be inspected at any
time. Immediate possession.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.). 80 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

ADAM A. WESCHLDR, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

FORSALE-NEAR 4TH AND G Sc.
Only $4,000.
S-room dwelling; lot 18x1A. Very attractive
and co3y;- cement walks. -
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
ro&A-0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

FOR SALE-INVESTMENTS.
81, $50 each.
Each renting for $3.50 a month.
4 nearly new brick houses; each rooms aud
hath. cellar; near Capitol.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
nn20-2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

no26-dAds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

M UsTR0 AMERlcAN uNIE
Ky ITALY. GREECE. AUSTRIA. Il
SAILING FROM NEW YORK WEDNESDAYS.
Through Bookings TO the Orient and Far East.
special s w :. Msa11A TO
Trip OF JAN. 2sTH. 1911. J
With stops at the Azores. Gibraltar. Naples and
Taormina: thence Trieste via Piraeus and Cravoss.
PHELPS BROS. Co. General Agents.
IL BATTERY. place. N. Y. or Local Agents.
no 2-sa u.th.t
The ROYAL Mail sr coMp I1SKEr
CRUISES DE LUKE TO
CUBA. WEST INDIES PANAMA. BERMUDA
s Sc sI, ,l YEARs g.. E.psris1Ss dh n
n Mi @@ New "AWMM" li.o.s
JAN. q t27 days.. $40 and up-FEB. 10 CD
days.. $50 and np-MAh. 3 ne dsys). $s6 ssd
The only West Indies Cruising Steamer
Weekly Saiiings from New Pier e. n. r.. n. I.
Observation-Disclosures
Panama-West Indies.
On Alternate Saturdays BY West india Mall
Steamers and Intervening Saturdays By the
R.M.S.p. "TRENT" s 4ss:.
sANDERSON & SON, q "a State St, N. Z.
II. NJ. HICKS. 1905 Ut. NV.
g. W. MOSS. 1a1I G ct. NV.
ttft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE: ExCHANG.
ing everywhere. 1 can assure you a quick e..
change on any property which you may submit
to me. city or country.
FRANCIS L. MCGEE. 1901 18th st. NV.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Exploits of a Sbarpshooter.

Editor National Tribune: Noah Will
son, Peach Blossom we used to call
him-was one of the best rife shots in
the army. While on the skirmish line
in front of Corinth, Miss, he and 1 were
behind the same tree. Rebel sharp
shooters were in the tree tops and hard
to see. A ball passed thru the fore
piece, cutting away part of the crown
of his cap. Pulling his cap off, he said :
Wasn't that close call? That fellow
is a mighty good shot, but 1 can beat
him. Just let me see q spot of him as
big as my thumb nail and he is my
meat"
We had not long to wait. A ball
came on the other side of the tree,
knocking some bark in my face. Peach
Blossom" saw the smoke from the reb-
els gun and saw a slight bending of "a
limb. That was good enough He
stepped out into the open, raised his
gun and fired. There was a terrible
crash and a heavy body fell Then a
shower of bullets came and made US
take to our tree.
w. p. Johnston, another of Co. e.
goth Ind, was watching from behind a
tree, and got in a shot that sent another
sharpshooter to his long home
That night We got possession of the
ground that the sharpshooters occu-
pied. When morning came ii was found
that Johnston's man still hung in the
tree, having used his gun strap to hold
him in the tree, so he could use both
hands. Upon the ground lay the big
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Meet After As Years.

Charles w. Wage. Brooklyn, N. Y,
relates an interesting incident that hap
Dened at the Reunion of the 47th n. Y.
lat Heiser's Assembly Rooms, Brook
lyn, Sept. 27: In the early part of Sep
tember, 1861, three lads, each about IS
years of age, enlisted at East New York
in Co. A, 47th n. Y. They seemed to
have an affection for each other, and
managed to sleep under the same tent
during most Of their service. Altho of
different natiOnalties, they had never
been known to quarrel. William Allan
was born in Scotland, John Williams in
Ireland and Charles w. Wage in Ger
many In the disastrous battle of Olus-
tee, Fla, Feb. 20, 1864, Allan received
gunshot wound thru the right foot,
Williams one thru the right shin bone
and Waage one thru the right thigh
They We're left all night on the battle
field, and taken prisoners by troops un-
der Gen. Finnegan in the morning.
From Tallahassee, as soon as they were
able to walk without crutcheS, they
were taken to that hell on earth, An
dersonville, and suffered the pangs of
hunger and sickness until exchanged in
December of that year. In February,
1865, they were discharged from the
service. Allan going to his relatives in
Pottsville. Pa, Williams to the Bronx
in New York and Wage to his parents
in Brooklyn, N. Y. The three met again
for the first time in As years at the
Annual Reunion Sept. 81. With tears
in their eyes. these .gray-haired boys
hugged and kissed each other, and
many an eye of those present grew dim
they again slept under the same tent
(roof), and spent the balance Of the
week taking in the sights of the Hud-
son-FultOn celebration.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
JOneSbOrO-

Editor National Tribune: SO many of
the comrades are writing about Jones'
bOro that l thought l would say a word.
our brigade was the Third, Second DI-
vision, Fourteenth Corps, and 1t went
right up in front of that Arkansas bat
terry and GoVans Brigade and got them
and guarded them to Atlanta; that is,
our brigade did, tho for my part l was
hauled in a Government wagon and
had rough ride of it. being shot in the
right arm. Our brigade was composed
Of the 85th, seth and 126th Ill, SD
Ohio and 22d Ind, and was commanded
by Col. Dillworth. We were right along
with the nth N. Y. Zouavcs and / lay
in the hospital near Sergt McDougal, of
the 18th, who was shot in the head.
Just as we were ready to start on the
charge Gen. George H. Thomas rode
up to our line, and that drew the fire
of that battery, and a shell broke Serg't
Adams's leg, from which injury he
died. We lost heavily in this charge,
as it was three-quarters of q mile to
their works. and they pIayedI,on us all
the time with artillery and musketry.
Some of our men were dropping all
the time. From where, we started it
was down hill and then up one.-W
]. Boon, Co. X, 125th Inr Dapville, ILL.,,
r. f. ID. s. %,
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
The "ImmOrtaI GOO"

Editor National Tribune: In your ar
ticle, entitled THE Immortal 600." in
The National Tribune of Nov. 4, 1909,
wish to add to the remarks of Com
rade w. II. Bricker, Sd Pa, that not
only are his statements correct, but he
does not go far enough in his answer
to the assertions of the Memphis pa
pers. ! was with my regiment at Nor
ris Island, S. c., at the time, and 1 deny
emphatically the allegations made
therein that the 600 prisoners were
kept in the stockade in which they
were placed for AZ days. or that they
were fed on such rations as described.
The facts are that a few days after we
placed the rebel officers In the stock
ade, which we built for that purpose,
negotiations were entered into, and as
soon as they removed our officers, who
had been placed under our fire by the
rebel authorities, we returned theirs to
a place of safety. While they were re-
tanned on Morris Island they We're fur
nished with as good food as we received
ourselves. / am of the opinion that
the treatment was not such as we could
generally approve of; it was the only
thing we could do to bring them to
their senses under the circumstances. I
also wish to say that I indorse the
words of COmrade J. A. Rodgers, of the
5th Ohio, in the same issue. 1t is an
injustice to the three or fOur-years man
to give him a less pension than the
three-months man just because he hap
pened to be born Is or 20 years earlier.
/ am four-years man and can only
draw sl2, while others who served but
three or four months draw $40 because
they have passed IS years-E. w.
Tracy, Sergeant-Major, SD Pa, Kan
kakee, Ill
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
THOSE RESACA GUNS.
First Brigade Men Claim to Be the
First to Enter the Fort.

Editor National Tribune: In reply to
Comrade Corpl Joseph F. Miller, 5th
Ohio, Milan, Mich, l wish to say that
when Corp'l George w. Terrell received
the medal for capturing the rebel bat
terry flag, l presume l was at home,
since no medals were handed out on
the battlefield. Comrade Miller ac-
knowledges that Co. H, 5th Ohio, stole
those guns, and we are willing to con-
cede to them the honor of digging the
hole in the works and pulling them out
after the battle was ours and the rebel
army gone.
1t has been my privilege in the last
two weeks to talk with men who were
the first to mount that fort They say
that the First Brigade, under command
of w. T. Ward, was the first in that
fort who killed some of the rebel gum
ners, captured some and drove the rest
away from the guns dnd continued to
hold the enemy in check. Those guns
were not fired again that day, and at
dark we were relieved and were or
dered to the left of the line where we
camped in line of battle. I never have
claimed that we pulled the guns out,
but it is evident enough that the work
of capture was done by us having pos
session of them until we had hauled
them into Resaca and turned them in
at ordnance headquarters. Lieut.. T. c.
BROWN, Oh Co u, my regiment, was In
command Of the detail, and l myself
was in that squad, so l think / know.
COmrade Miller accuses me of saying
our whole brigade was in the fort
Wrong again. l said our brigade was
represented in that fort. Six companies
of my regiment were armed with Spen-
Ger rifles, and 43 years after that terri
BILE day comrades of my regiment Wis
tied that fort and found Spencer rifle
shells imbedded in the earth. More evi-
dence that we were there.
I refer Comrade Miller and other
doubters, by his permission, to Maj. D.
w. Sdwick, Alexis, ILL.,, who will an
swer all inquiries. as he was among
the first to climb the rebel works,
and stayed with them until night
Those guns were four brass ones,
said to be 12-pounders, and we
thought very serviceable, at, least while
we We're going after them, Gen. Hoods
statement Notwithstanding. There was
glory enough to go around, and we
only want what glory we achieved, and
are willing that the Second Division
should get all they are entitled to-
CorpI +. Z. Russell, Co. B, 1920 Ill,
First Brigade, Third Division, Twen-
tieth Corps, Illinois Soldiers and Sail
ors' Home, Quincy, Ill.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
: Lonely Grave.

Editor National Tribune: During the
fighting around Richmond detach-
ment of cavalry passed thru that part
of Virginia in which is located Bethle-
hem Church. and at that place one of
dropped out of ranks and died by the
roadside. Some of the ladies of that
vicinity, with the help of boy of 10
years of age, gave the remains n decent
burial. The boy, since grown to man.
hood, made inquiry thru The National
Tribune, relating the incident in full
and asking for information. / have
never seen anything in The National
Tribune in regard to the request.
have forgotten the inqurers name and
address II he is living. / would like
to hear from him.. \. Jones, Tulsa,
Okla.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20

to see The portfolio in the center had
been filled with sacks of dirt, and no
ammunition had been destroyed, and
there was lots of it there.
Comrade E. E. Russell, of the 1929
Ill, wrote about the gun. 1 saw three
there.
was told how the 102d Ill. did. Dur
ing the first days firing at the fort they
took sight and drove little stakes to
hold their rifles, and at night all they
had to do was to place their rifles
against the little stakes, and could
shoot as accurately as in the daytime.
The fort / speak of is the one that
the Third Division of the Twentieth
Corps passed.
The record 7 kept says we got into
Savannah Dec. 81, and Geary's Division
(the Secondl was the first to enter the
city. ] belonged to the Third Division
of the Twentieth Corps. The record I
kept | had with me in Libbey Prison,
and it tells of us having to throw our
overcoats in pile before getting on the
| box cars at Tullahoma, Tenn.-John 3.
| Wright, Co. A, S5th Ind.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20

$3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK MEN-FREE
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TODAY-YOU
CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE STRONG
AND VIGOROUS.
have in my possession a prescription for
nervous decline. lack of vigor Weakened
MANHOOD, fai4nG memory and lame back etc
that mas cured SO many worn and ueryou,
men right in their homes-Without anv
additional help or medicine-that I think
every man who wishes to regain his p,anIv
power and virility, quickly and quietly sbonid
have copy. So 1 have determined to send
copy OF the prescription free OF charge in
plain ordinary sealed envelope to any man
who Will write me for 1t.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made special study of men and 4
am convinced it Is the surest-acting combl-
Vigor failure ever put together.
think owe it to my fellow man to send
them q copy in confidence that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
believe is the understanding restorative.
upbuiiding. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy
devised. and so. cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. just drop me a line like this:
DIR. A. E. Robinson. 1854 Luck Building.
Detroit. Mich. and 1 will send you copy of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary
yelope free of charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out prescription like this-bur / send is
entirely 1ree.- -