davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Girls Department.

IL Girs Wool Sweaters, in red, tan,
brown. and light blue, with belt and GUNS;
$3.50 each Were 81. so.
s Girls Galatea Dresses: sises 6 and Q;
S3.75 each. Were $500. -
13 Children's Bingham Dresses, in white,
blue, and pink striped patterns;. sizes 6. s.
and 10; $2.25 each. Were "a. .00s and SIS co.
10 Girls Striped Percale Dresses high and
low neck and long waist effect; sizes
and 10; s1.00 each Were S2sA
Girls Cloth Coats. red, gray, and old
rose; sizes and 8; $S.s5 each. Were Sc IS
and $S.75.
80 women's House Dresses; in Din dots of
navy and cadet blue and checks of black
and-wbite; sizes 10, IL, and A; $3.50 each
Were 500 and 1886. .r-. -
Third floor, street
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Friday Special In
Boys Suits.

Double-breasted and Norfolk Jack
ct Suits, Of all-wool material In care
fully selscted. servieeeble shades Of
brown and gray. Well-tailored and
good fitting; sizes 2 70 II. q
'S&7S sseh. wsle ek.os'ts s7.so. 6
And these remnapts:
. Ali-~ool Deubls-breested Suits. good
quality; stsss 70 II: ~.3 each. were
$40 q. 20, and &ie.e0. -
z IS Boys' Double-breaSted Suits; siSes to
Is; iSs each Were $1.75.
Red Cloth overcnat; high neck: sise Z;
uN wss e1.5o
Mshsir suits. plain white and gray. sire
8: q IS each. Were Eco
Tan checked Russian Blouse Suits.
siishtiy solled: sizes and q; ss.sS each.
3 psirs wool Kniehsrsocksrs: browns.
Erays and taus: sizes to -; sse pair. We're
Is pi.sn csiersd swes.srs: sisss .. and 10
veara: sec each Were u.0.
20 Fsncy Cloth Golf Caps: sises 6h. 6x.
and 81: 2sc each. Were SOC.
= colorsd Madras Biouses, with and with
out coiisrs: slightly seilsd; sizes Z. .. H. L.
ara is; &c each. Were &c.
10 SILK shield Bows. IN white and red;
slIghtiy soiled; I0c each. Were sc.
Third doer. Tenth strset.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Glassware Department.

S385. Was $6.75. =
l Cut Glass Spoon Tray. slightly imper-
feet: S5c. Was $2.25 =.
Cut Glass Bowl, slightly clipped; 80.
Was ss.75.
i s-inch Cut Glass olive Dish. slightly
clipped, s1e5. Was s25oM
/ l Cut Glass Handled Maple. slightly i'm
perfect; 75c. Was SI50
Cut Glass Syrup Jugs; slightly imper-
feet: Soc Were 400.
Q 10-inch Table Mirrors. slightly irnper-
feet: 75c each. Were $3.50.
Fifth floor. q street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Women's Dress Department.

Women's Linen Dresses. with lace coI-
lars, finished with satin-coyered buttcns.
s2.15 each. We're s1200
Women's and Misses Linen and Mar
quisette Dresses; $5.75 each. Were up TO s5
Women's and Misses Dresses, Of swiss.
marqusette. and Linen; 50. 75 each Were ur,
to $500. ,'-Tl .St "
Womens Messaltne, Foulard, and jan
anese SILK Dresses; s136 each Were u
to $32 so. -
Third floor. street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Worssn's Goat sDeparsnsi,t.

Blue and Red cheviotf Reversible Goats,
with sailor collars; sizes 81 to IS: s125o.
1:Leather-colored Homespun Cloth Coat, rs
lengths also one Of Blue Serge; size "a; 1 90
each. Were S1500 x
Biack-and- White Checked Long Coat.
semi fitting style. trimmed with black satin
and lined with silk; size Ss: $500. Was
Third floor. @ street Sfs;
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Friday Special In
Chi dren's Black Hkse.

Fbru dozen pairs chiidf n's Hishs
grade, Full-fashioned Black Cotton
Hose, In which are embodied all fea-
lures that make long and satisfac-
tory wear certainty--double knees,
toes, and heels, and fashioned at the
ankle, making them perfect fitting.
3Se pair; 3 for $1.OO.
Regular 40 to soc qualities.
And these REMNANTS:
IL pairs Womens Tan Llsle Thread Hose.
embroidsred ankles: sizes Ola and 10; asc
pair We're soc.
20 pairs Tan silk-iisle Hose, slightly dis
We're Goc. f-
a pairs women's Black Cotton and Lisle
Thread Hose, with double soles; slightly
We're Sc.
Main noor, street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Travelling Goods Department.

woman's Wardrobe Trunk; $500 Was
Mems wardrebe Trunk; $ss. rs. Was SIS.
Combination Trunk; Ss inch size; 1000.
Was $32.50
! t2.inch Hish-srsde Trunk; sia5o. Was
sl-inch steamer Trunk: sis.5o. Was $50.
] Bureau Trunk; $1,000. Was $50 90.
! is:inch Sole Leather Travelling Bag;
ss.s5. Was N4.0o -
! aalneh Lightweight Suit Case; ,aS.
Bassmsnt. Equitable Building.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Miss Adele Ria Taylor Will Wed
Ensign T. N Afford Next Tuesday
Col. Jchn Van r. Hoff
and Wite Come Here in
Spring to Reside.

Col. John Van r. Hoff. U. g. A., and
Mrs. Hon, Of New York, will join the
New York winter colony In washington
next spring, having purchased the old
home of Col. James q. Payne. u. 3. A..
at 21l2 Massachusetts avenue, adjoining
the handsome residence Of the American
minister to Belgium and Mrs. Lars An
derson.
Colonel Hon, who now js stationed At
Governors Island, New York, will re-
tire from active service in the spring.
and expects to make his future homo at
the National Capital.
Capt. w. n Fay. u. 8. M. c., and
Mrs. Fay. who have taken an apart
ment at the Belmont for the winter.
now are in New York for the naval re-
view. as the guests Of Major 8. H.
wadhams. u. 8. A.. and Mrs. Wad-
hams. at Fort Slocum.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
who will come to Washington about
Thanksgiving time and open the house
Of Mrs. r. B. Moran, on Sheridan circle,
which they have leased for the season,
will open their winters hospitalities
with Q dinner to the National Repub-
lican League, December II. President
Taft will be the guest of honor.
=
Mr.. A. J. Halford. who L. spending
the early season with her son-in.law
and daughter. Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter
b. %i = e. n e. the Dupont
winter.
Mrs. Macveagh
Returns to Capital.
Mrs. Franklin Macveash. wife Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury. who has
been visiting I'm Chicago since closing
her summer homo at Dublin. N. H.. has
returned to washinston-
Mrs. stimson, wife Of the Secretary of
War, has Joined Mr.. Stimson at their
not participate to any extent in the
gayeties OF the early winter on account
of mourning in the family.
The Secretary will leave next week
for an official tour Of the West, &C
companied by Gen. Leonard Wood.
U. s. A. chief of :. s.aif.
Mrs. Chandler Hale, wife OF the Third
Assistant Secretary Of State, will spend
the next two months at the old home
OF her father. former Senator j. d.
Cameron, in Pennsylvania, returning
to Washington in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard weightman
have returned to their home on Sum
derland place after an extended ab-
sence. Mrs. Weightman was at the vir-
ginia Hot Springs for the autumn.
p
Mrs. Andrew Bradley has gone to
New York for visit with Mrs. Randa
ii. Hsgner.
Senator Cullen
Now Il, In Washington.
Senator Cuilom has returned 10 Wash.
ington ana " establisted at his resi-
dencs In NassachusettS avenue. He Il
accompanied by his sistsr-in-law. Miss
Fisher. and they will b Joined shortly
|by his granddaughter1 Miss Eleanor
Euilom Ridgely. who has been visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
MrAa Phelps Brown at Springfield.
Mass. since her return from abroad.
Miss Mary T. Rout and Charles C.,
Kennon were married yesterday after
noon at O'Clock at the parsonage OF
st. Paufs Catholic Church, the Rev
James e. Krug officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennon will reside at
1881 street upon their return from
their bridal trip.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Picture Frame Department.

! lot Circassisn Walnut Veneer Frames
only q few Of each size and price. Sizes
Sxl0. 1oxl2. and 11x1+ inches.
25c.' SOC. and CSC each
Values, SOC. soc, and 800
Also lot of Colonial Serving Trays. In
walnut finished frames with cretonne CEN
ters, glass covered: size sxl2 inches.
$50 each Value. 100.
Fourth floor. Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
special price, 8 pairs for u
Regularly ESQ pair.

And these remnante:
10 pairs Mems Nsht-weight Tan Gloves; .
discontinued number; sizes Z. ~. ~. and
75-l; 400 pair. Were $50.
II Fan weight 0ray Merino Undershirts;
sises % and 20; 800 each. Were e1.60.
. suits Mems Self-striped White Madras
Pajanas. small and large sizes; 10 suit.
Were rs.
Is Mems Fancy coIored Four-in-Hand and
Bow TIES. discontinued patterns and styles;
25c each. Were &c.
- yards Fine Imported Madras. In lengths
ranging from ! TO ~ yards: patterns left
from making custom shirts; 10 yard. was
60c. .r'
Main door. r street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Friday Special In
Mems Black Cotton Socks.

We have Just received and shall
place on sale tomorrow morning. so
dozen pairs Mems Fast Black Cotton
Socks. in correct fall weight. They
have gray split soles, toes and heels,
adding considerably to their desira-
bihty.
These Socks are "Seconds"-that
10, subject TO slight iinperfections,
such 40 flaws In weaving, but are abb
solutely free from thread breaks:
hence their looks and wear are not
affected In the slightest.
A most exceptional value. and a.
the quantity IL limited, We advise
early selection: all sizes.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
THE TIMES
Box

Times Inquiry Department:
Please publish in the Inquiry Column q
recipe for ounce Jolly .Dd DaIhY Gsl!ssi ssAura
The following recipe is well recon-
mended by q reader Of the Inquiry Col
umn: Q ounces. an apple grated. and q
cup of water. Boil to . syrup.
Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please tell me how to( make wal
nut stain for the hair - that It win dye
the hair and stay ont Thapkins Jon.
am. Yours respectfully,
You can set prepared walnut stain
for the hair at most any drug store.S
Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please publish . recipe fer rc-
moving India ink from tho neshf Thanking
YOU. ! am Yours truly,
To remove indeibie ink from the flesh
use ammonia water. muriatic acid and
plenty of water. alternately. assisted by
pumice stone II necessary.
Times Inquiry Department.
a pair Of tan shoes' Thsnhing you, I am
yours sincerely. N. Y. p.
Try gasolene on tho grease spot in
your tan shoes.
Times Inquiry Department
Where can I buy the song "Carolins"
with words and musiof Thanking you for
an answer. I am. TUCK.
You can probably buy this song In
most any music store. or II they do not
have 1t, they can order It for you.
Times Inquiry Department
Please publish how . girl of seventeen
oblige. HELEN B.
A pink or blue silk chiffon, made up
simply over a thin satin slip. would be
very pretty and youthful looking for q
girl Ct your age. Ha7e the VIZ st made
peasant fashion and the skirt tucked
around the hips. II you want II made
up more elaborately, trim the skirt with
band Of lace.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Friday Special In
Odd Lace Curtains.

Odd and small lots of 'High-grade
Lace Curtains to be closed out at
greatly reduced prices-many are de-
signs we have used as samples, and
are only reduced because they are
soiled and mussed-perfect in quail
ity.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
: Friday Special In
Black Dress Goods.

200 yards l2-inch Imported Black
,M,e woSi Dress Goods Armure weave
sirable for shirt waists, house dresses.
ETC.; excellent and serviceable quail.
Soc yard. sIeo suality.
And these remnants:
- yds. bs-inch Wool chsviot; ssoo. was
!. 81 yds. H-inch Wool chsviot: sAsA was
sl-! yds. H-inch Mannish Striped Suit.
=. 8 yds ~-inch Wolfe Gupin's,: $50 was
sss yds. H-inch Wool Batists;c saso. was
41-l yds. Tamise Cloth; $50. wao a n
Ia yds. <4-inch. Diagonal Serge; R.M.
Second floor. q street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Woodward & LOthrop
New York-W -WASHINGTON-Paris
a Particularly Prominent Remnant Day


& \ 4ts
fac
ery yIowesp 5 X ~
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Glove Department.

% pairs women's Eight button length
Bisrritz Gloves. in New England red: strap
at wrist TIC pair. Wero u.0o-
Kidskin Gloves; Sizes Ss4. s1-t. and -:
6Oc pair. Were d.00.
Main floor. y street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Friday Special In
Women's Combination Suits.

Forty dozen Women's Jersey RIB
bed Cotton Combination Suits. In
styles to crafty, all requirements
high neck. with long or short sleeves.
and low neck without sleeves; ankle
and knee lengths.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Special price, CSC each.
And these remnants:

Ia pairs women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Drawers. straight band. ankle length; size
II Wonen's Swiss Ribbed Combination
Suits, low neck and sleeveless; some with
fancy fronts; sizes ) and s; TIC each. We're
Il women's Pants and Vests; half wool
and-hslf cotton, unribbed; sizes 32 <o q,
and "; slightly soiied; Soc each. Were 75c.
Main door. r street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Nh. Taft aud Miss Taft
Spend Much Time Outdoors.

NFH TAFT and Miss Taft. who are at
the virginia Hot Springs for q few
weeks OF the autumn season. are spend
3Ng the greater part Of their time in
. the open air. Mrs. Taft took a long
Nnlk yesterday morning. while Miss
9S{k who had registered ct the Golf
Clnb, played over the course. After
luNcheon they took another walk to-
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

Tomorrow's story. liking Kickibus. "'
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Miss Brooks Hostess -
At the Chevy Chase Club.

Miss Margaretta Brooks. daughter of
Mrs- Il. H. Brooks, was hostess at an
informal dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment TO the
Misses Murray, daughters of Mai. Gen.
Arthur Murray, u. s. A., and Mrs. MUIR
ray. who are the house guests of Miss
Marguerite Barbour.
=
Mr.. anG Mrs, William #. Dennis enter
tsined informally at dinner last evening
In compliment to Colonel and Mrs. VIII
liam 8. cambridge. of Kentucky.
Colonel and Mrs. cambridge are
spending n nonth in Washington, guests
ut the New Willard.
=
MT. and Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor
and their family have returned to
Washington frcm their country place In
Nova Scotia, Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor
spent the greater part Of the summer in
Europe.
-
Miss Stella Carusi and Miss Frances
Miller will go TO Annapolis tomorrow
for the week end
=
The marriage of Miss Rita M. Ad-
olson and Henry c. Lamson took place
last evening at 8 o'clock. the Rev. J. e.
Mackin officiating.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

Miss Dorothy Anderson. dauxhter, of
Anderson. will be hostess at an in
formal bridge. party tomorrow after
noon In compliment to Miss Merriman.
Of Shanghai. China,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
GALL MEETING
 ON ADVERTISING
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE ANp RAILROADS WILL PLAN WORK
 FOR COMING YEAR.
Meeting Will be Held in St. Louis and the Appropriations for Ad-
 vertisIns Win be Made.

At a meeting of the board of al rectors of the Business Mems League held yesterday afternoon it was de cided to hold tire annual meeting next month in St Louis in conjunction with the railroad officials and lead ling hotels for the purpose of out lining the work of advertising this resort for the coming year.
 President Rix and Secretary Beld- ing will be present to represent the league, the Iron Mountain and Rock Island will both be represented, and the larger hotels. It will then be de termined how much shall be expended jointly in the advertising fund the coming year, and what new features will be introduced in the matter ot keeping this national resort before the people.
 Secretary Beidang stated yesterday afternoon that ne had been authorized ,u inioiIn tne moving picture opera tors who submitted proposal here . week ago to get their films ready to be submitted for approval in St. Louis at the time of this advertising meeting, and if the films are approy- led there they will be purchased out of the general advertising fund, which means that the railroads will pay their gro rata of the sum necessary to get the films put on all over the coun- try.
 The pictures had been made sev sral months ago of points about the city, and by weaving into these a little drama of love, the pictures will be exploited through the picture shows all over the country, and the league gets guarantee that they Will be witnessed by at least 100000 people.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17

admiral and his party in two automo- piles threated traKc stilled by pa trolmen on post without incident. Tc show the perfect police control of the situation, the chauffeurs swung their cars from curb to curb at intervals as they sped over the thoroug> >are. The little warrior was delighted. When the cars stopped at his hotel, - inAlIted rhe four motorcycles blue coats to his room and personally thanked each one- touching palms with all warm handshake.
 In an interview with newspaper re. porters, the admiral said:
 Your country is wonderful. but the most striking thing of all is the industry and enterprise of the peo pie.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
BLOOM-HUNTSMAN.

Mir. Frank c. Bloom, the genial government man, wno has charge oi the Remit Department, was quietly married Wednesday, Aug 16 to Mrs Laura Gordon Huntsman, widow oi the late R. IF. Huntsman. and daugn ter of Major G. w. Gordon Hunts man.
 MT. Bloom has made many friends in the two years he has been in the Government Reservation office here and Mrs. Bloom is one of Hot Springs most accomplished literary women, an artist, musician and writ- CT.
 MT. Bloom has bought Mir. Pat tons pretty new bungalow on Baker street, where the happy couple wiA be at nome after September l.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
A POSSIBILITY.
That Became a Fact and Pleases
 Many People.

A. K, Lewis, Nj. D.. in a lengthy article in the columns of the Amerj- can Journal of Health, says concern Ing hair Its deterioration is a con stant source of worriment to human ity, consequently bald people are readily deceived by fake hair restor atives. The wish that hair prepar. ation will Sill the bin is father to the fancy that 1t is likely to do so A rare case in point is that Of New. bros Herpicide. whsch actually soes fill the bill.' It destroys the parasite that attacks the hair root, and pre- cents dandruff falling hair and bald. ness" Sold by leading druggIs4s Send Toe in stamps for sample to The lHerpicide Co.,. Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed.
 soRRELL's DRUG co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
MEXICAN BORDER PATROL.
Troops Again Placed on Lower Call
 fornia Line.

Washington, Aug. 15.-A patrol ol the California frontier by Unitee States troops abolished oniy a shor time ago was ordered re established today by the war departm ant because of threatening situation just south of the border in Lower California Mexico.
 4 company of coast artillery at Sap BeGo. Cal. was instructed to take the field for patrol duty from San Diego to Yuma, Ariz.
 Mexican rurales are now proceeding to Tia Juana, travelling over American territory with the consent of the um- ted States government for the pur- pose of suppressing the trouble in Lower California.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
TOGO TO BOSTON.
Japanese Admiral Concludes His vIs-
 it to New York.

New York. Aug. l6.--Admiral To- go left New York for Boston late this afternoon. He spent the greater portion of the afternoon at Governors Island as the guest of Major General Frederick D. Grant and concluded his stay with four automobile run up Broadway from the battery to his ho- tel.
 Broadway and the rup hour crowds gave the proper setting for the run. Preceded by four motorcycle police men, shrieking brazen alarm. the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17

Original Budweiser Beer on tap at New York Bar. 7-13.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
SEEMED TO GIVE HIM
 A NEW STOMACH

T suffered intensely after eatins and no medicine or treatment triec seemed to do any good" writes H NJ. Yonngpeters, Editor of The sun Lake View, Ohio. The first few doses of chamberIain's Stomach anf Liver Tablets gave me surprising re lief and the second bottle seemed tt give me a new stomach and perfect ly good health" For sale by al dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17

Sosnon Company of Seattle, and ol Alaska. was arrested in thA cNy to- day by United States Marshr Col we'll
 Bullock was releasnS ater on s2.5oO bond.
 The arrest was made on an indtct. msnt returned Saturday in Tacoma by "a federal grand jury. It is said that because of his own connection With the alleged transaction. -Ssr-ain 1a---s shot and killed himself on June gs last.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
CHARGE OF FRAUD.
Seattle Man Arrested for Government
 Contract irregularities.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 16.--Charg- ed with conspiracy to defraud the government by securing a contract to supply coal to Forts i'Nis and Lis scum in Alaska in 1908 at an alleged excessive price per ton. John Ii. Bul
 lock. former president of the John
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
WARMING ORDER.
In the Chencery Court. II. McCafferty, Plaintiff.

". E. Mitchell, ct al.. defendants.
 The defendants. Lewis Hays. Adam Hays and Edwin Danie are warned 10 appear in this court within thirty days. and answer the complaint of The plaintiff, H. McCafterty. this Ju- ly 18th. 1911.
 H. A. WdiTTiNGToN, Clerk.
 By A. c. SULLENBERGER, D. c. T. E. RUTHERFORD. Esq. Attor- ney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
sEAMEN ON STRIKE.

Liverpool, Aug. 17.-Tne men on the Cnnyard Line steamer Lustianlg have refused to sign for the out. ward voyage to New York next at urday. The vessel has been unable to coal and lies helpless and forIorn tonight in the Mersey.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
ENGLISH BISHOP DEAD.

London, Aug. 16.-The Right Rev. John Wordsworth. bishop of Sails bury died today. He was born at Harrow, Sept. 2l, lS4s.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17

Mrs. Harry Myers and Miss Bessie Myers have gone to New York ana nearby resorts to spend the remalnu- Ter of the summer season.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
4 4 Rare Opportunity Absolutely
 Free You Cannot Afford to Miss It
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
 and Friday.
Free personal instruction every morning from to I2 o'clock and free demonstration every afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.

to m Cas EduarDr uhof o ranges Pufssu Drperb
 
 things NOT TO DO to Professor is in he Heulans how how o get d@us whhh hemIeN Profess Dss rs to To sprmg ocududt t hdh n damonNr sd to mkeh natural in in to O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
HALP-SICK PEOPLE
NEED IONA VITA
Hoec-rfyl Me- Nsdieias Rs..e-,s
Smstti9o Ase i..eets ss~

In a rec~1t Interview one q, n.
rhysiciars vho are Introducing th-
rerlars.a-i- rev fcuir -Toua VIA %
th@ American public had iris 20 say
The manner 90 N, ins IN he lArxsr
citi-s % m United states 4. sch
thAt perfect health T. almost irnpos-
sirl@. the human machine ALL not run
uue ant strong cey after DAP with is
vitality certin-aiIs being sap9sd ~
~ constant ner.o-- strair. frreEu ar
hours. hastily ~afen fo-1d. the w-ar
and tear and rlsh - city life are
isrE-il r-sponsi5le Tor the immense
amount 81 duiL rsties- half-sick
p~cgie q the pres ~ generation. De-
bilty or run down coalition. a. 2;
r. called. f. ever, WHERE Hair the
people So IA street czTs rcstaur-
ants. th-aters. Or on the street. are
unmistakably In q debiiitated condi-
ton. With their nerves IN such q state
that they either wish 90 BE- down and
rest or rush Hfter SOM excitement
Any one Who has met a constant
stream OF nertous debtiitated people
a. have since began my present
work can tell a man or woman In
this condition a. a glance. wish 20
efnphaticnlly state that the number Of
deti.itated people p The larger Ameri-
NaN '4iirs - aifAlAaA<.
1ona vita the medicine am
helping 70 Introduce. - % combat this
condition. I believe n 70 b. the best
preparation ever before cold TO the
public. IN that ~ H. int ediatsiy erec-
tive In cases Of debility and other
troubles that 60 hand IN hand VITA
this disease"
You can not hope 90 enjoy h;c or
meet with much success ~ YOU are
tired all the time have little smbi-
ton. and FEEL continually depressed In
mind and body Every haif-sick.
WORKOUT man or woman owes 4; 20
themselves and their family 90 Try
'Tona VITA II the tonic does not
make lifc more worth living. and
brings back the healthy energetic
spirit that II now lacking. The price
IL refunded Chas. X Goethe & Co.
has the agency Tor Tona Vita IN
wheeling. also FOR Lees Rhuharo
Laxative. the purest and best family
laxative on the market Lees Rhu-
barb Laxative viii not injure the most
delicate constitution. II Is ideal for
children.