davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
e.@~@y THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY 4 :~r
The Second Deluge sARRETTSk: sERyIss
STORY
GARRETT P. SERVISS
tcopyrLght. Ion. nc PRANK a. Munsey CO.

shall refrain from telling of the other
Inhabitants OF the abyss that we found
In possession of what I, as a French
man, must call the most splendid cap
ltal that the world contained.
"ohl to think that ali that beauty, all
those great palaces hlled with the mas
terworks OF art, all those proud archi-
tectural piles, all that scene OF the
most joyous life that the earth con-
tained, is. now become the dwelling
place OF the terrible fauna Of the deep,
creatures that never saw the sun; that
never felt the transforming force OF the
the globe so glorious; that never quit
ted their abysmal homes until this aw-
whole earth!
There was a period of profound silence
spasmodically under the influence of
emotions, the sight of which would
alone have sufficed to convince his
hearers Of the truth of what he had
breaking the silence, asked:
Did you find your homer
Yes, It was there. ! found IL out. j
illuminated It with the searchlight..
gazed into the broken windows, trying
to peer through the watery medium
that filled and darkened the interior.
The roof was broken, but the walls
were intact. ! thought of the happy
happy years that / had passed there
when / had family, and when Paris
was an Eden, the sunshine of the world
And then / wished to see no more, and
we rose out of the midst of that sunker
citv and sought the daylight far above
IT had thought to tell you" he con.
tinued, after q pause, "of the condition
in which we found the great monuments
of the city-of the Pantheon, yet stand.
ing on its hill with its roof crushed in
Of Notre Dame-a wreck, but the towers
still standing proudly; of the old palace
of the Louvre, through whose broker
roofs and walls we caught glimpses OF
the treasures washed by the water with
in-but / find that ! have not courage
. go on. ] had imagined that 1t woulc
be q relief to speak of these things. bu
do not find 1t So"
A Continuation of This story vii
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
BALMY WEATHER
CAUSE OF BREAK IN .
PRICES Of SEAFOOD
Cuts of From S to IS Per
=. Cent Recorded-Other
Quotations.

Cuts of from per cent to 10 per cent
in the retail price of most varieties OF
sea foods have followed the coming of
warmer weather, and the opening of
the waters to fishermen. The lower Po-
,tomac has contributed its share to the
supply of fish here, catfish and bass be-
ing plentiful.
The price ON shad has fallen most
noticeably, roe shad now being priced
at 81, and >"buck" shad at so cents.
There are no more frozen fish to be
seen here, the supply on hand being
almost entirely of fresh new stock, with
very little storage.
New potatoes from Bermuda are now
on the markets. but at prices that are
somewhat beyond the average purse.
They retail at 25 cents per quarter
peck. Cuban and Central American
.canteloupes are being shown here at 81
each. The supply Of South African
canteloupes. which brought the same
price, Is exhausted. The vegetable mar
ket maintains about the same prices in
general that have prevailed throughout
the winter. although lower prices are
already within sight, dealers say.
The egg market shows slight gains in
price, wholesale figures being a cent
higher than last week. Poultry is Il
shade lower in price, although not
enough to materially affect the retail
prices as yet.
Beef prices are the same as last week.
Cheese and dairy products remain at the
same figure. although dealers say there
is decided scarcity of cheese at this
time.
The following average of prices is
given:
Butter.
EIain Creauery a alb.............,,.,...., SIC
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
Telephone
Main $3.50
Branch Agencies

NORTHWEST.
AsQuiths Pharmacy, 1878 14th st. N ".
Astoria Pharmacy. I'd & G \: W.
Bachrach. 9th Eye sts. n. w.
Bradneld, Sd & r SITS. N. W.
Bronaugh. 7th & p sts. \: w.
Butts Pharmacy, eth 4 Mass, ave: n. W.
clemence, 18th & u N. W.
Christiani Pharmacy. S3s Pa: ave. N. ".
SnHedL, Sisse 10Th 9th. Eye i:;s s:S T. "
Davis. 9Th & S N. w.
Day & Co, 9Th & G \. W.
Duffey, 9th & n sts n. w.
Duffsy, 22d st. 4 Pa. ave. n. W.
Gaisberg. 1904 lith st. N. W.
Gessfords. 9th & U SITS. N W.
Henry eHgf ed Z SSti \ sts n W. y" anu "A ~ w.
Ho%:rd Ht%ssi n r. T. B ave- i.th 4 's ~. Il " 4. w.
Howard. 10th g. r SITS. n. w.
Hornung's Pharmacy. 7th & NJ sts. N. W.
Hutton & Hilton, 22d & l. sts N. W.
s. Kann' Sons q Co.. Dept. Store. sth st.
Kenesaw Pharmacy Mt. Pleasant & Irving
SITS. N. W.
KSs:ts5 KS:: 5, H; !, B.. 2ss S,. & N. N ST; Wv.
IAnton Nelson. r. !. ave. N. W.
MattinEly's Pharmacy, 18th 4 L -ts. n. W.
Mnly MaltSy's Pnarmse' = 1887 Calvert st. N; w W.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. n. Cap. n.
o'Donneil. 9O4 F st. N. w.
Paul Pearson, 18th st. & Fla. ave. ~ W.
Petzold, llth & Harvard SITS. N. W.
99Uttgleys Pharmacy; 3y 2ist 4 sts n: W.
Richardson's Pharmacy. l4th & N. W.
Richardson,g Pharmacy; Sd q Pa. ave. NV.
sfnasa5t simpsen > n &c c"R sh and fsI sts n
Smith, ]. E., 34th G. Wisconsin ave.
Tayloe'g Pharmacy. 9Th & p SITS. y. ".
THtsHs W.snsr Z 1 Co Co. sga Ist \ 'ss st.: n H. w.
Yarnold, 24Ol 18th st. N. w.
Waters, M. Wisconsin ave. d o u. N. w
MstleI' P.ttie, \. f. T.. v' ssss 3 Georgia g s ave-
sanfor6,s PhSrmacy, n X; ave. & n. Cap
Fms, ESSs ss lth s Snd Park I'd
Times substation, 1903 T st. \: W.
Times substatIon. 4sh H at. N. w.
Union station christian Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
BlumeTS Pharmacy, n. Cap. & sts
Butler. 4th st. & stanton place n. K.
George ]. Geiger, sth & SITS. N. e.
Lamb q Tiiden. lith 4 E. Cap. sts
Model Pharmacy, 9Th & II SITS. N. e.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. n. Y ave
Powell, A. E.. 4th & z. Cap.
| Tyrees Pharmacy, 18th H SITS. N. z
Times substation, s2l II st. N. E.
| SOUTHEAST.
Arth 3 Co, $50 Pa. ave; s. E.
Berkeley, $50 LIST st. 5. e..
Burrows Pharmacy, 18th st. & Pa. ave. s. 4
| Enrich, 1lth &. Pa. ave. y. e.
FaIconer, 1l12 l1th st. S. z.
| Hawkins, 4th ST. q va. ave. 3. e
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th & Il. Can
Hey q Co., Pa. ave. & sth st. s. e.
Roach Drug Co.. 'Sth & G stE. s. E
| Weller, Sth-S Eye SITS. s. Il.
O'Donnell, Sd st. & Pa. ave S. E.
| Pitzer, 9th & r. Cap.
Times SubstatIon, Sth & X SITS. S. e
Times Substation, l43 B st. S. e.
| SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbelss Pharmacy, 18th and b sta 8. "
w. C. Fuller Sol lst S. W.
Harris, Sd & Il SITS. s. W.
Lynham's Pharmacy, 1913 ~ - s. W.
Times substation. 4l9 Al st. S w.
BROOKLAND.
Linton & Nelson, Brookland, Z. C.
ANACOSTIA.
BuTy's Pharmacy cor. Monroe & Jefferao
streets.
Times Substatlon. sO7 Nichols ave.
CHEVY CHASE.
sonneman, T. A, Chevy Chase.
| ALEXANDRIA.
Washington Times Bureau. Prince an
Royal SITS.
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES
SLEMAN LERCH.
WILLIAMS, THOMAS & WILLIAMS
Attorneys.

TRICT OF COLUMBIA. holding an Equity
Court. WILLIAM NJ, II; II. ALLEN and WEI
sTER Fl XEFAXEEH KEUTRK
VS.. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
TRANSIT COMPANY, OF Maryland, cor
PANY of BALTIMORE, Maryland, a cor
poraton. Trustee, Defendants In In Equity TyIy
No 8o26s; ORDER NlSI, THE, THE ElpEt4pTWr pW
LAND. TRUSTEE, having reported sale Of
all and singular the railway and other prop
erty of the Baltimore and Washington Tran
sit Company of Maryland, to Charles Selden,
jr., Agent for Five Hundred C5OO) Dollars,
subject to the prior lien of Twenty Thousand
(2ooON Dollars Receivers Trs Sertihcates S mere,
18th day of March, 1912, ORDERED: That
snid sale BE- ratified and confirmed by the
before the Sth day of April, 1912. provided a
| copy of this order be printed in the Wash
| inEton Law Reporter, in each of three CD
| Washington Times once a week for three CS)
| successive weeks prior TO the expiration Of
said period: BY the Court; WRIGHT jus
| tiCe (SeaD true copy, Test: j. r.
YOUNG. Clerk. By f, Z. CUNNINGHAM,
Asst Clerk mh22, 20 apo
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
| COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court. No.
| That the subscriber. of the District Of Co
| lumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court
of the District Of Columbia, letters testa-
| mentary on the estate of Mary +. Ryan, late
| Of the District of Columbia deceased All
| persons having claims against the deceased
| the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the 5th day OF
March. a. d. 1873; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all bensft OF said es-
! tate. Given under my hand this 5th day OF
| March. 1919. JOHN McPHAUI, General
Land ofhce. Cseail Attest; JAMES TAN
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
| GULL 4 GULL Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
Church to Bar Money.

CINCINNATI, March 22.-Jingling
coins and changing money in church
will be stopped by an order of Arch
bishop Moeller, Of southern Ohio. Pew
rent will take the place Of contributions.
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT DIRTY WINDoWsf
III w White Help, Moderate PrIc0A
LEON L. CAHOON, Acme window ClsanInR
Co. ga q ". N. w. Ph0ns ~. TlIA
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
CHAPTER XIX.
To Paris Under the Sea.

D 81: $::$::$:s:: A: ?:: i:
into the AK Tha enlhmeraihlr
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
PERSONAL

L. FRIEDMAN, Popular Priced Ladies' rail.
or, I602 W. Fayette st., Baltic. Nd; ssti-
mate suits, $50 up: guar. Fare refunded upon
placing Of order. l.
OPAQUE SHADES 3Oc
Scotch Hollands on HartshoFn rollers 60c;
hung free. J. G. PREINKERT, 1905 IL u.
n 2. Phi Lin. l07S Win call with samplsS.
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
BEAUTY CULTURE

MAH1CURING. Csc; HAIRDREss1NG, 4Ot
SHAMPOOING, 40c; FACIAL MASSAGE, 40
First class service ladies only S22 F n. "
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
WANTED-AGENTS

DROP AROUND TO HOPKINS AND TRY
A GLASS OF BUTTERMII.K, NOT THE
SOUR KIND THAT YOU GET ELSEWHERE
HOPKINS. i95 CENTER MARKET.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28

the hardest crop 10 cure
that have ever handled Most farm
ers. whom l have office trying 10
makes hay of II. sleave IT on the
ground till bleached by the sun, anu
then il is poor stuff. Then. TOO l
have seen them stacking it, and nave
never seen q stack Of rlmSo clover
hav that kept well. The hay caps are.
to save this crop, Tor ram
Will ruin il. and it should be cured
mainly in the windrow and COCK. ana
housed before the leaves are dry n
crisp. and it comes in at a season
when we are certain to have frequent
showers.
If the farmer is scarce OF nay, II
will be Well TO try TO save 1t, but as
a rule [ consider the crimson clover
crop more valuable to turn under
than to try to cure IL. or course, II
il is we'll cured It makes excellent hay,
and doubtless, with most or the
legume crops it is far better poEcy to
feed first before making manure or
them, and the only exception | would
make would be crimson clover. TURN
ed in bloom it decays fast n fur
nisheS the means for making q good
crop of corn and turned earlier IL Will
pay on the cotton crop.
Fol- feeding green IN the stables to
milk COWS this clover is exceedingly
good, and cut for the pigs you Will
find that they will eat 1t pretty clean.
I am now about to cut mine for the
pigs and chickens.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
CURDLING OF MILK,

To many persons the curdling #
milk IN a thunder shower IS a mrs-
terious and unintelligible phenome-
non. Yet the METRE process IS
really simple and natural. Milk
like most other substances contains
millions of bacteria. The mix
bacteria that in a day or two under
natural conditions would cause the
fluid to sour are peculiarly su>cep-
tible to electricity.
Electricity inspires and in1igo--
ates them affecting them as alcohol,
cocain or strong tea affects men.
Under a currents influence thew
fall to work with amazing energy
and instead Of taking a couple Of
days to sour the milk they accom-
plish the task completely III half an
hour.
1t is not the thunder in the storm
that sours the milk it IS the cleo
tricity IN the air that does it. With
an electric battery it is easy on the
same principle to sour the 'frcshest
milk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
SOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS.

Thin the vegetables just as soon
as they come up. Why give room
to plants not needed any more than
the weeds?
Melon and squash seeds soaked
IN a thin solution Of saltpeter Will,
SO a correspondent writes, save
them from the striped beetle.
Get busy making the tar paper
collars for the cabbage and tomato
pants to keep away the cut worms.
VIII YOU start IN the summer
without first having made the Gel
lar clean and sweet?
Put to soak some tobacco leaves
for the plant lice. 1t will discour-
age them very much.
Busy is the plum curculio these
days. Saw him off the tree to fall
on a sheet-then the fire for him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
CHICKENS OF ONE BREED.

For chickens that will grow fast
and mature early we know Of no
breed superior to the white Ply
mouth Rock or White Wyandottes.
hey have plump bodies and are
attractive in the market. You will
ind 1t much easier to breed birds
OF solid color and keep them true
to types and markings than to
breed the colored breeds. Stick to
one breed and pure bred at that
and you will get chicks all of a
color and besides you will get
more eggs and have much greater
success in every way than you will
to breed mongrels.-C. M. R.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
INSECT POWDER FOR THE
FOWLS.

Here is a receipt for anlnscct
powder and il, can be made a great
deal cheaper than it can be bought.
Take one pint Of crude carbolic
acid and three pints of gasolcne.
Mix III an erthen crock or gran
lite ware dish. Sprinkle in plaster
of Paris and thoroughly stir 50
that every particle Of it will be
wet, Use enough plaster of Paris
to absorb all the liquid. Spread
out on a paper for extra gasolene
to evaporate, then run through a
sieve and the powder is ready for
use.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
KEEP OUT OF THE GRASS.

AS l write this the weather is not
and the rains very frequent, and
everything tends to the rapid growth
Of grass as we'll as other plants. The
man now who is depending on the
old-fashioned one-hOrse implements
will be apt to get caught, while the
man who goes over rapidly with the
weeder between showers will keep
ahead of the grass and will have no
need for "dirtfng'' the cotton in order
to smother the weeds. The way to
kill weeds in the cotton field is to do
it before they get a start.
The same is true in the cor field,
and if level cultivation is to be prac-
tced, the early use of smoothing har-
row and weeder is essential, for it will
be necessary to use the ploW and
cover the grass if it gets a start, and
there is no doubt that perfectly level
cultivation is best for cotton or corr
unless the corn is in low. fat land
where it is necessary to plant on beds
to assist the drainage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
ORCHARD NOTES.

Tar paint nor any other appl'ca-
ton Of that kind will kill the peach
three bores already in the tree.
The sharp wire is the only remedy
then and the closest inspection is
necessary to find his lair.
For the shot hole borer apply in
June with a long handled brush
this mixture: 20 pounds caustlc
potash; 20 pounds whale oil soap
and 90 gallons Of water boiled to-
gether two hours.
Apple crab is often carried long
distances by the wind, disturbing
dead leaves and trash on which the
spores are fastened.
College experts and successful
fruit growers have worked for
years to discover which IS the best
fertilizer for peach trees, but no
definite decision has been arrived
at.
The value Of stable manure or
other fertilizer in the orchard de-
ponds almost entirely upon the con
ditions Of soil and climate. Some
soils grow excellent fruit without
any fertilizer while others must be
fed. Simply a case Of science and
good Judgment.
If you are troubled with red ants
in your yard or house, dig a hole a
few inches 3 or 4 from the entrance
Of the sant-hole. Place a common
drinking glass in the hole. and fill
round the glass with dirt, making
the earth level with the top. Be
sure that the inside Of the glass is
clean and dry. The ants will fall
IN, and will not be able to get out
When the glass is half full Of ants
pour a few spoonfuls of coal oil il
the glass. This will kill them i'm.
mediately, and then they can be re.
moved, the glass cleaned with a DIR,
cloth, and ready for the ants again
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28

BE sure to destroy the weeds.
1t IS easy if you know how and
take them in time. They destroy
the beauty of the country, the city.
the village, the home, besides using
up moisture and valuable plant
foods in the soil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28

Great disappointment has often
come to the eastern potato grower,
accustomed to moist or rich moist,
sandy ones, when he has tried the
one-eyed seed. In the average
dry, western soil a larger seed is
needed.
Pregnancy and milk production
require rations relatively rich in
protein.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
CRIMSON CLOVER

There is little doubt but that Grim
son clover is & safe feed for horses If
cut at the right stage, and that 10 as
soon as 1T is fairly in bloom. Il "a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28

Please give me your best recipe for
making ~craWfshy land productive"
The only thing usually needed to
make such land productive is q COM
pletc under-drainage. Get rid Of the
water and you get rid Of the crawfiSh.
CraWfish cannot live unless there is
plenty of water in the soil and crops
cannot live where the conditions are
all right for the crawfiSh. So it is
simply a matter of making it I'M
healthy for the crawfish and better
for plants.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28

When rye is grown as a winter
cover crop to turn under in he
spring it is best to turn it when not
over knee high. 1t is then all green
and tender and Will decay rapidly in
the soil, but if it is allowed to get tall
and head out it will be strawy and
decay slowly and make trouble in dry
weather. An application Of lime will
generally do good when green matter
is turned under.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28

A Florida friend wants to plant
cowpeaS and asks which are most
prolific and best sellers IS he wants
to plant some for seed sales. The
WhippoorWill is as much used as most
varieties and is fairly productive. But,
rs q rule, it has been found that cow
peas do not seed SO prolifically in the
far South as they do in the middle
and upper South, n it is not likely
that a heavy crop Of any ar be made
in central Florida.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28

For a peach orchard use a fertilizer
strong in nitrogen and potash n
spread it where the limbs drip. That
is where the feeding roots are and not
to any extent right around the trunk
Of the trees. Then cultivate q peach
orchard clean till July and then SOW
peas and as the pea leaves drop SOW
crimson clover all among them as q
winter cover to turn under IN the
spring for the benefit of the trees.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28

would it be advisable to subsoil a
sandy loan soil, where | have Grim
son clover to turn under for corn
If the land is hilly and inclined TO
wash, and there is hard clay in reach
il might pay to subsoil, but a deep
level sandy loan with no clay IN
reach Of the pillow, would not be help
ed materially by subsoiling.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
Prof. Massey's Views

pounds Of Is per cent acid phosphate,
500 pounds OF fish scrap and 4oo
POUNDS of high-grade sulphate OF
potash to make a ton, and Of this use
400 TO 500 pounds per acre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
Progressive Farmer

Progressive Farmer.)
Please tell me how 10 eXtermlna'e
rabbits as they are doing me mucn
damage taking the peas row by row.
You can never e~Xternlnate rapUllS.
The only way is TO surround your
GARDEN with a wire netting fence that
the cannot get through.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28

"Wjl sawdust increase the crop Q
Irish potatoes" No, nor Of any othe,
crop. so far as ] have been able {
observe. Plants can get no 1000
from saWdust unless it is perfect,
black and rotten or burned for tn
ashes, and even the rotten saWdus
would be sour stuff and of little value
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
Deafness treatment Zee

These many letters OF gratitude have
touched my heart. ana so 7 say again
TO the readers Of The Herald. 4 VIII
give away a free trial treatment for
Deafness TO every sufferer who calls
al my office or who writes for it,"
This offer can only be made for
very short time II you are Deaf, or
have any trouble with your ears, come
or write for free trial treatment.
This treatment Is entirely free. 1
want to help YOU 7 know what YOU
suffer in the approach Of Deafness and
the intolera5le agony of complete
Deafness 7 know that j have cured
many, many people who were Deaf I
want you 10 have the same OppCrtun-
ity TO hear again Send now post
card or letter request Don't delay,
or IT may be too late. If you have
even the slightest feeling that some
thing IS wrong with Your ears, De
on the safe side and send for treat
ment. II won't cost YOU anything II
YOU are growing Deaf, and have be
come discouraged and tired Of expert
menting. profit by the example Of
those who have been cured by my
treatment. Many Of these people
thought they never could be cured,
they tried so many different things
which never did them any good. Ny
treatment restored their hearing
Send to DR.. Edward Gardner. Suite
96T. SO West SD St, New York City,
and get the Free Trial Treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
$3.50 Recipe Free, For
Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

7 hava in my possession a prescrlp-
tfor for nervous debility lack OF vigOr
weakened manhood, failing memory
go lame back, brought on by excuses
unnatural drains. or the fOllies OF
voufb that has cured sc many worn
md nervous men right In their own
homes-vithOut any additional help or
1e5fcfne-that 1 think every man who
v-isbes to regain his manly power and
,,i-JIi+v quickly and quietly. should
49, co1v. So I have determined 10
Se16 a copy Of the prescription fceS OF
charge IN a plain, ordinary sealed en-
veIo5s to any man VINO VIII write me
'oT This 1f prescription come from
,,,1-sician who has made a special stfdv
~ men and I am convinced IT Is thc
s11rest-acting combination for the cure
30 6eficient manhood ana VigOr failure
think I owe It 10 my fellow man
g.. seDd them a copy in confidence a.
80 s0v man anywhere who Is veal
= u discouraged with repeated fsiI1jraS
80, SION drugging himself with ham
FTT natant medicines, secure what 7 he
iievs is the understanding restorarfI,s
-1b1fIding. SPOT COUGHING rar1o5-c
e1er devised, and so cure himself 81
home quietly and quickly. Just d-o5
me a line like this: Dr.. A. 3. Robfnsor
IO4s Luck Building, Detroit Mich anS
7 win send you a COW OF this sp1eD-
did recipe in plain ordinary eaveior.,
free Of charge A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely
writing out a prescription ike thIs-
but I send 1t entirely frse