davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Why Dixie Is Popular.
m the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
1t did not require the decision of an
official of the Congressional Library to
determine that Dixie" is the most
popular air in the United States. No one
who has ever attended a national con-
yention or heard elsewhere potpourri OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

ANTNGIsM all
s "s ss sa a
him + suffering"
Yet William ,m, Of m hsSvi4ess
s Of @ sw c trip by rail 100 miles ssn r % nnso .
al the which would
pounds. the adjoining Carolina boy Lewis M9S
when he was nine 1907 the school, %an London whs
cap ao n desk ,s sh ,n sns
s assa Of 1 months also " mentioned who weighed
49, = % mite ; % the
sowe
o there s % @ @ M ns: arc Rsn aas
] who Dances c"; the ssss young a % @ @
%ss %
to sss s an" less century ago might have
# $.: ! 1;$s e; Fl; E 7; :::
james ): 5 Sssss5 S nj s:1 s;sZ ' ss s; ss
= IS zen s q u + ,s
A. s sR!s II ss sss ~ %s:5: 50 Sss
only "s M: P pan sssa rs' mot as % w s %
h h e a he pn n this H with G arEe
am now nearly sAz years of nss goes on @ about
sS' :ss s ~ s 1882 mi;
~ sS12 .sSsz sss" ss SSss sss ;sn
eli
day. speak, and earned
M "a, na 48 e Sd
Sc AZ ~: $::$ &: $s s
e. IT, i: '; s::;:: s:a
@ Tor but es sPs as a @ Or ses aud
q $ 3 :; .:;s!: ;s f. :. ss.,..
or 5 I sss ' se sss t "e
= e @ ssis; o
o a
sme1er sr0s n whisky brandy without
dying in at eghty-one
in
% s@ n ss0gse sht s sSs sven 3ss
School in this city told how
es Canned hs q hsSe M @es @
sRanGs procesx sh
similar result Mr. Reed not living
T Mr. skasgs known Boss
substance remaining But Mr.
nd % s h e Royal az College sa1sons
London ha savs % diet for reducing
as the ha ystem e sSn anns
BY
' ~ - Copyright 1oetyH Krt)
FOLDING CRADLE airs patriotic played by band has had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

Der Of railroad employees are the most i'm
pressive: nearly a million and a half
people. an increase of 81 per cent, ara
now on the pay rolls OF United States rail-
roads. drawing a compensation of y bill.
lion dollars year. an increase O6 1l0.
per cent over ten years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Representatives.
CANNON. JOSEPH G., Speaker, Ill,

CANNON. JOSEPH G., Speaker, Ill,
1Ol4 vt. ave.
ADAIR. JOHN A. NJ. Ind. ..... Congress Hall
ADAMSON. WILLIAM c., Ca. The Driscoll
AIKEN. WYATT. S. Co.. Metropolitan Hotel
ALEXANDER. DE S.. N. ". The Connecticut
ALEXANDER, JOSHUA w.. Mo...111O r. /. ave.
ALLEN. AMOS L., Me-. The Roland
AMES. BUTLER. Mass.
ANDERSON. CARL c.. Ohio.
onS 81 IT, Ohio Aae csqs
wiLLiAM An Ohio Mrss H asi
AUSTIN. RICHARD W.; Tenn: The Burlington
WihIAS g. g.. fa:i:i'l' ns" Bew ~
HhSHh H. Mo- Congress Hall
| BARTLETT. CHARLES L., Ga. The Cochran
BARTLETT: GEORGE A., New.
sETk: ThSMHs 4; iIsssSains s.
BISGHAM i MESkY f. f. Pa Metropolitan Club
B96HEE c e En- Fn Mo: congress nan
BORLAND, WILLIAM p, Mo-. The Cairo
B RAxdhsi THoMAs W. Il. ": Congress Hail
BRANTLEY. WILLIAM G.. Ga.
SKSWSLo%: MAGTER r: Tenn;;;1s, Lamont mt
srkkE HakEs r. f. pe%ss
BERKE: JAMES F.; Pa; 1.-THE shoreham
By EIHsSH t ERM5S 6 s. Ne Mex 1 Church St
ss$SSEHI 5SH !! ds'fES:i a"
e eSkSS M1AT M n WHATS
cANPEEk zEn h.n Miss Congress Hal!
cAFF6N Adm 5hNE E. hs
ot. c5slv Ss..: n n
CARY, WILLIAM j., Wis. Congress Hall
eAsSIpI, jAMEs f; ohio. ;asd &c, Cairo
ehAfkAs eH hnEAsAsr T. 3s,a
ctARK Fh nFERy Fla d. Ala, The Congressional
c6cKs G WfnEiAM snd w. n congress HAL
e9EE HAtf HnF 8 % Shlf Miss She Arlington
G c99FER Rok1 ELLEN r. The shdress%
coDpRFy. Harry II. Mo: 49,. The Riehmond
coWIEs GHaRLEs H A.. n c. Inc Highlands
cox. JAMES NJ. Ohio.
cRAyGSS GES AZ oti, The Tssm s.Sns
EpeAR R od Ind on The De I'VE
b b4yTI' 6MA HINES RI H. Minis s''t St
DENT s. H. Jr.. Ala. ......... Congress Hall
DENVER. MATT r.. Ohio. Congress Hall
DICKSON. WILLIAM A., Miss
DIEKEMA: GERRIT j., Mich. The Dewey
DIES, MARTIN. Tel!
DoDDs. FRANCIS H.. Mich. $3.50. The Dewey
DOUGLAS. ALBERT. Ohio
DRAPER. WILLIAM H., \. Y. The Cochran
DRISCOLL. DANIEL a.. n. J:
DRISCOLL. MICHAEL. F.. \. T.. The Cairo
DWIGHT JOHN W. y. Y: .....:. .17eo R st:
EDWARDS, CHARLES g.. Ga. Congress Hall
EDWARDS, DON G., Ky.
ELLERBE. J. EDWIN. s. c.
ELviNs. PoLiTTE. Mo. ...... Congress Hall
EscH IoHS T. vi Wis f. o'' Congress Hall
FaiRciiinD. GEORGE W.. n T.
FASSETT. j. SIOAT n Y... 1879 st.
FERRIS, SCOTT. Oklahoma.
FISH. HAMILTON, a. ,,oo
FLOOD, HENRY D.. Va.
FLOYD, JOHN c.. Ark. .1424 A st. ne
FOCHT BENJAMIN h. Pa. The Champlan
FOEI.K Err, OTTO c., n. Y.
FORDNEY. JOSEPH W., Mich. :. ;. The Dewey
FOR\ES CHARLES ". n The Westminster
F0SS, 1;EORGE EDMUND. III. The Grafton
FOSTER. DAVID J., Vermont . The Brunswick
FOSTER. MARTIN D.. Ill. ....... The Driscon
Fowler. CHARLEs r., N. J.. The Highlands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Resident Commissioners.

DE LEON, PABLO OCAMPO. Philippine islands
LARRINAGA. TU..:O, Porto Rico.
LEGARDA, BENITO. Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
The price is
$3.50

and the location in the
choicest part of Mount
Pleasant. They have .
rooms. tiled bath, with
shower; electric light and
gas, electric lights in
closets. hot-water heat,
front and rear entrances
to cellar, and decorations
the equal of the best
houses in Washington.
The lots are 10 feet
wide and 1O5 deep to a
20-foot alley, plenty of
room for garage or sta
BILE. The location is high
and commands a fine
view of Geological Park.
This view can never be
obStructed. The sur
rounding property is of a
high character.
To inspect take Mount
Pleasant car line of the
Washington Railway and
Electric Company and
get off at Mount Pleas
ant street and Kilbourne
place-two blocks north of
10th street.
Sample house open and
heated every day from s
am. to . pm: LIGHT
ED IN THE EVEN
INGS. Don't fail to see
these houses before buy
ing.
Moore & Hill,
Incorporated.
1888 G. St. NV.
The National tribune., 1910-09-08
oThree.ouar,ers of n Hundred -

A. M Crany. Herington, Kan, has
read The National Tribune for many
years, and does not remember seeing
a word about the old Three Quarters
of Hundred, las the boys used to call
it. He adds: THE 18th Ill. was or
ganized in September, 1862. at Dixon,
Lee County, and on the 29th of that
month left for Louisville to join Buells
army, soon to advance against Bragg s
forces. Col. George Ryan commanded
the regiment: Lieut.-Col. John f. Ben
nett and Maj. VIM Killgore. Our first
fight was at Perryville. where our loss
in the short space of two hours was 43
killed on the field and 276 wounded
and taken prisoners. Our next engage
ment was at Stones River; the next at
Chickamauga, in both of which the
regiment did its duty well. The 18th
was always at the front during the At
lanta campaign, was then assigned to
the force under old Pap Thomas that
was sent back TO take care of Gen.
Hood, and did good service in the bat
ties of Franklin and Nashville. Gen.
Pat Cleburne was killed on the breast
works in front of the 18TH at Franklin.
In the Spring of '65 the. regiment was
sent with Stanley's command into East
Tennessee, and was at or near Green
vile. Vice President Johnson's home.
when Lee surrendeyed to Grant 1t
was then sent back to Nashville, and
from there 10 Chicago. where it was
mustered out. / am. VOW in correspond
ence with a dozen Or more of the old
boys. who are scatteYedI from Illinois to
California. We We're mustered in at
Dixon, Ill. for three Years or during
the war, and if the wat had lasted un-
til now I expect we wo,ild be there yet"
The National tribune., 1910-09-08
The 15lth n ".

To the surviving veterans Of the
154th y. Y: BY an act of the New York
Legislature provision was made for the
free transportation of 564 of the sur
Vivors of the ElevenNl and Twelfth
Corps that participated in the cam
paigns and military operations about
Chattanooga, October and November,
1863, to attend the dedication of the
New York State Central Historical Me-
mortal erected by the State on Lookout
Mountain, Tennessee. The Commission
has fixed Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1910, as the
date of dedication. Under the distribu-
tion fixed by the Commission 80 of the
survivors of the 154th will be entitled
to free transportation.
At meeting of the Executive Com
mittee, held in Salamanca, Aug. 3, for
the purpose OF locating. the time and
place of holding the Annual Reunion,
1t was decided by the committee to hold
the Reunion at Little Valley Aug. 80.
1910. and that in the apportionment
of the transportation to the survivors
of the regiment there should be allotted
three tickets to each company. and 1t
should be determined by lot amongst
the survivors present at the Reunion
held Aug. 30. 1910, who should be the
lucky members from each company
Philo Markham, President.
The National tribune., 1910-09-08
On the Peninsula.

Editor National Tribune: When in
1861 Michigan sent some eight regi-
ments to Washington. one of them
my regiment-was commanded by Col.
T. B. Stockton, known as the 1st Mich.
Ind'p't, afterwards the 10th Mich This
regiment enCamped for about six weeks
on Meridian Hill. near the city. From
there we crossed into Virginia and
camped on Halls Hill, where we were
organized into the Third Brigade, COM
manded by Gen. Dan Butterfield This
brigade was composed of my regiment,
the 18th N. Y, the 18th N. Y, the 44th
n. Y. and the SD Pa. In the Spring
of 1862 we started for Richmond by
way of Leesburg turnpike. We marched
one day Then we about-faced, went
back to Alexandria and Joined McClel-
lan'S army. We took the boat there
for Hampton Roads, where the Merri-
mac was making a desperate effort to
reach our fleet. We got close enough
to see the smoke and heard the boom
ing of the guns, when the Merrimac
succeeded in sinking the Congress and
were going to reach, the fleet, but she
struck a snag in the little Monitor. We
landed, and were soon on our way to
Richmond. We took part in the Seven
Days battle and the fight at Gaines's
Mil, where this brigade was defeated
and lost heavily. We wound up at
Harrison's Landing. where We left on
Aug. Il. and marched BY a roundabout
way back to Yorktown. Thence We
marched toward Manassas, and struck
Centerville the morning of Aug 30 At
Manassas we could hear the booming
of guns, as the fight was already on.
We made charge on the enemy's
lines in thc railroad cut, but were driv-
en- back by the iConfdderates With great
loss to our brigade. l was sick and
wounded, and was sent back to Fair
fax Station with a large number Of 9TH
er wounded men, and was taken to
Washington. Like many others, / rode
on top of a freight car. / arrived in
Washington at 2 a. m, Sept. 2, 1862,
and was taken to a hospital on Capitol
Hill, near the jail. The first man whom
saw from Michigan called two days
after He inquired if there were any
Michigan men there. / was pointed
out, and he came to me and asked
many questions. He was familiar with
that part of the State. and was ac-
ouainted with a number of people
whom / knew. AS he left he handed
me two oranges, and told me to call on
him if in need of assistance. He was
Zachariah Chandler. Senator from
Michigan
Our regiment was known as "the
fighting 16th," il having lost more men
than any other regiment from Michi-
gan and standing seventh on the list of
casualties of any regiment in the Union.
Hiram Johnson. Captain of the
Watch, U. S. Weather Bureau, Wash
ington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1910-09-08

gage, which he carried off successfully,
and moved off toward Lexington with
out further molestation. His forces en-
camped neer that town about O'Clock
rat evening. To sum up. Forrest s
losses in the DAYS battle We're about 20
officers and man killed, between Is and
100 wounded, about $50 men captured
and three pieces of artillery, four cais-
sons, five wagons, two ambulances and
teams, with $4,000 rounds of ammuni-
ton.
Forrest had been caught mapping
by not being advised of the rear ap-
proach of sullivan. Capt McLemore,
with 100 men, detailed for scouting ser
vice, had been cut off, and, compelled
to go by circuitous route to reach For
rest. was beaten by Sullivan's forces.
and thus gave Forrest the unexpected
surprise. McLemore and his party
crossed tho Tennessee River next day
near Perryville in safety.
Early the next morning Forrest
moved out for rapid march to the
river, his scouts reporting a large force
of Federals confronting him about eight
miles from Clifton; another force also
approached from the direction of
Purdy, on Jacks Creek, on the Clifton
road. FORESTS men rode in gallop
for 10 miles or more, formed hastily in
line OF battle, one regiment deployed at
distance of 200 yards, artillery in
rear, followed by the wagon train. Col.
Dibrell, in advance, charged the Fed
erals and cut them aSunGer Col.
Starnes, on the left, and Col. Biffie, on
the right, each scattered the enemy, so
the train and artillery passed safely
thru to the ferry, reaching same at
noon
SkifTs We're brought over from the
other bank; also the old, rickety, leaky
hathoat, which had been sunk to con-
Ceai it after the first crossing on the
5th. All the mules and horses We're
driven in and made to swim across. and
the complete crossing was made by 8
O'Clock at night on the east side, with
five pieces of artillery, six caissons, with
their horses, so wagons, four ambu-
lances and teams, just two weeks after
the first crossing. His command aver
aged over 20 miles marching per day,
had fought three hot fights, with con-
tinual daily SkirmiSheS, captured and
burned about IS stockades, captured
wounded and killed total of $500 of
his enemies, had taken or disabled 10
pieces of artillery, carried off so wag-
ons and ambulances, with their teams
all loaded with much-needed supplies
10000 army guns. 10000 rounds of
and that is the way he
was expelled from the country and
the grand raid on Gen. Grants line of
communications frustrated. u G.
wells. 10th Tenn. Cav, c. S. A, Jack
son, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1910-09-08
FREE TO I THE !.
RUPTURE D
tU m
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without opetatiop, Pain.
Danger or Lossof limo.

I have a new Method that cures rupture and
I want YOU to use it at my expense / am not
trying to sell you Truss. but offer you cure
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and
danger OF strangulation forever.
No matter whether you have n cingle double
or navel rupture or one following operation.
my Method is an absolute cure No matter what
your age nor how hard your work, my Method
. will certainly cure you l especially want to
send it free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms of tr,:sscs treatments and opera
tons have failed. | want TO show everyone at
my own expense, TINT my Method will end all
rupture suffering and truss-weaTing for all tiInei
This means better healtb, increased phys;es2
ability and Longer life. My fire. of.e- is tao
important to neglect q single day. Writh r>po
and begin your cure at once Send no mone%
Simply mail coupon below De 1t to-day. nry
The National tribune., 1910-09-08
Stories Emnent Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle.

1t is a great pleasure to me to testify
to his Superlative, lofty character. I
was standing close by when the gallant
Major handed his beautiful sword over
ito Gen. Forrest, and heard him request
that he be permitted to retain the
sword. as il was a family memento of
olden times. 1 heard Forests gracious
reply, and saw him bow down with
much dignity and perfect courtesy as
the request was complied with.
Forrest made this capture of Trenton
with only a small part of his force,
about 200 men in all, capturing 400
prisoners. with Fry and Hawkins, a
Tennessee Colonel, and with lots of
horses. wagons, ambulances, 10000
rounds for artillery and 100000 rounds
of small-arm ammunition, good lot of
cavalry saddles. blankets and Quarter
masters stores generally. Now, instead
of the old fintlocks. single and double
barrel Shotguns, with the other cap
lures made at Humboldt, Forests Cav
airy began to look up little in ap-
The National tribune., 1910-09-08

ID Those suffering from weaknesses
cs l. which sap the pleasures of life
should take Juven Pills One box will tell a
story OF marvellous results. These pills have
more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has
ever before been offered.
Probably never before in the history OF med
icine, in SO short a time. have so large a num-
Der been either relieved cured of nervous
weaknesses, shattered nerves. insomnia night
sweats- failing manhood, failure of memory
and premature old age. Our mail is filled with
grateful letters These facts should lead you
to give Juven Pills immediate trial.
Sent by mail in plain package only ON
receipt of this advt. and 81. 1877
Made by their originators. C. 1. Hood Co..
props Hoods Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Mass
The National tribune., 1910-09-08
ONE OF FORESTS BOYS.

a Johnny Reb Tells of the Two Weeks
Beings of Forrest in Tennessee in
December, 1862.
Editor National Tribune: I read in
The National Tribune the story. en-
titled Defeating Forrest by f. L.
Hobart. AS I was one of FORESTS
boys from the time that Gashing cav
airy leader made his first raid into
West Tennessee q was indeed boy
Is years old, in December, 1862, 1
was naturally very deeply interested in
Mr.. Hobart's account. tho not agreeing
with that part of his conclusion. where
in he says that Forrest was defeated
land the enemy was expelled from the
country and the grand raid on Gen.
Grants line of communications frus-
trated." l shall endeavor to relate
events as seen from the other side of
The National tribune., 1910-09-08

FREE 81 BOX trial. The Weak Made
Strong. Biel's Nerve Tablets act on the Vital
Organs, Generate Vital Warmth and Nerve
Force Make you feel Strong. Vigorous full
of Natural VIM. II you Nervous Weak,
Worn out, Lack Strength, Energy, Ambition,
Weakness or Pain in Heart. side or shoulder
feel Despondent, Restless. have Dizzy Spells
Poor Memory, Pain in Kidneys or Liver are
Thin, Weak, Run Down; try BIEES NERVE
TABLETS. Let US send you full months
treatment on trial. When you satisfied
that they bring back Health and make life
worth living. then pay 81. Send name and
address and will mail you a DOLLAR BOX
AT ONCE Biel Mfg. Co, 9i3 Barclay, Den
yer. Colo.
The National tribune., 1910-09-08

I have in my possession a prescription for
nervous decline, lack of vigor weak ened
manhood, failing memory and lame back ETC.
that has cured many worn and nervous
men right in their own homes-without any
additional help medcine-that / think
every man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility, quickly and quietly, should
have copy. So 1 have determined to send
a copy of the prescription free of charge. in
plain, ordinary seale envelope, to any man
who will write for it.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has maze a special study OF men. and 1
am convinced it is the surest-acting co.ubi-
nation for the of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
think owe il to my fellow man to send
them a copy in confidence that any
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drusGinS himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
believe is the understanding restorative.
upbuilding. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop line like this:
DR.. A. f. Robinson. 1854 Luck Building.
Detroit Mich, and l will send you copy of
this splendid recipe in n plain ordinary
velope. free of charge. great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out prescription like this-but l send %
entiraiv fraa-
The National tribune., 1910-09-08

fering from nervous debility, want you to
send for proving size of the discovery
'HER-CU-LIN." No matter what you have
used, or may use. all ask is the chance
to show you how quickly this remarkable
method will secure for you powerful Virile in
yisoration- Strongest kind of Endorsements
from cured men, 25 cents silver or stamps
brings you proving size at once. II you
discouraged. let nothing keep you from writ
ing to-day. a: Oswald Co., 42d st. & sth
Ave, New York.
The National tribune., 1910-09-08

into camp and inform our comrades
what had happened. Orderlies were
at once sent out. and picked up the
weary infantry" and we We're thus all
saved. &c. w. Weyer, St Louis, Mo
The National tribune., 1910-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

MOTHERS Will find Mrs Wnslow's oothing syrup
the bes: remedy for their children 25c bottle
MARRIAGE Paper Free: most reliable pub
lished Eastern Agency, so, Bridgeport, Conn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with hundreds of photos
and descriptions FREE. Pay IL suited Sc
LEcT CLUB. Dept. 49, Tekonsha. Mich
Photos OF every lady member. THE PILOT
Dept 70. Marshall. Mich.
The National tribune., 1910-09-08

campfire meeting OF the comrades The oIa
officers were continued, as follows: Presf.
dent l.. ]. Adams; LIST '. P, +. Brundags,
ID v p, c. W. Hubbard; Secretary, W. J.
Hand. Eleven of the comrades answered 70
their names. w. J. Hand, Secretary. 355
Nil! street, DunmOre, Pa.
The National tribune., 1910-09-08
Classified Advertisements.

MARRY RICH.-Big list of descriptions and
photos Free (SeaIed). Standard Cor. Club,
Grayslake, ILL.,
MARRY-Book OF descriptions and photos
mailed sealed Free. The Exchange, Box s2S,
NJ. E, Kansas City Mo.
MARRY WEALTH AND BEAUTY-Marrtaxs
directory FREE. Pay when married. New
Elan- Box 3l4, P. e., Kansas City, Mo
WOULD you MARRY IF SUITED D?-Matrt-
monial paper containing hundreds ADVERTISE
ments marriaseable people from all sections
rich, poor, young. old. Protestants. Catholics,
mailed sealed free G. F. Gunnels Toledo. o.
The National tribune., 1910-09-08
MEDICAL.

FREE TO WEAK wOMENI $3.50 Recipe
Cures Female Troubles-Free Restores
strength to weak women. relieves pain, re-
moves indammations, suffering and distress
Cures leucorrhea. whitish discharges ulcera-
tion, robs the painful periods of their hor-
rors. regulates scanty, difficult profuse men,
istruation and this healing heaith-giving pre-
| Is free-free to you-free to mother daughter,
! sister, friend-free to any suffering woman
Just drop line like this-Dr A. E. Robin
son. L-I162 Luck Bldg, Detroit Michigan.
ana the doctor viii send you the recipe by e.
turn mail, free of charge. II you are worn
and nervous, weak and discouraged, IL you ara
bloated, emaciated, constipated have head
have any of the distinctly feminine COM
plants. write to DR.. Robinson for his free
prescription and cure yourself at home
quietly and quickly. He thinks every suffer-
ing woman should have copy for he believes
1t is the quickest acting. up building, restora-
tive remedy ever devised for woman's ills
II builds up frail, delicate. run down women,
restores the broken health, strengthens the
feeble constitution, repairs the shattered
nerves and removes the torturing pains OF
inward agony. 1t will make you feel like q
new woman, will save years OF periodical suf-
fering and misery and Will enable you to enjoy
the sunshine and happiness which only perfect
health can bring.
The remedy is entirely harmless as you will
see when you use 1t, but ii has great healing,
strengthening and pain-conQuering power
Robinson is convinced this remedy is the
surest- acting combination for the permanent
cures OF diseases, weaknesses, disorders and
afhictions of women ever put together. Send
name and address today so you can start
using the remedy at once.
The National tribune., 1910-09-08
The 126th n. Y.

ton; Chaplain, ID. Z. Douthett. John Rem
ton, 45s Swissvale avenue. Williamsburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1910-09-08

ANY MAN SUFFERING FROM ATROPHY,
variocele. or any form of weakness, can find
a good remedy in Turko Giant Ointment. II Is q
harmless outward application. acts directly on
the nerves ans. muscles and gives strength ana
vitality to ole and young men. A small box seal
ed in plain wrapper. zoe: large box 81. We
guarantee TO give satisfaction money back.
DEAN & DEAN. Dept. H H.634ThirdAve.. .NewYork