Life — June 8, 1911 — page 30: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

At SESS 505, A A Nyllv) (American visitors will bring fortunes the renting to coronation, at “Why the hotel Uncle pet “your greenness are rates poor “In your Bull, tired are phrase,” sa “Why the cabbies enormous prices.) —London They are already indows along the parade route Papers. so high? Sam inquired. id Johnny makes me soaking Why do the waiters grin?” “We're makin’ of a get the Yankee tin For we're crownin’ A thousand pounds per wi Georgie you must shovel out the Hinglish King to Rex, an’ pence, ndow-pane, a hundred for a fence; The British Lion must have his day— At Uncle Sam’s expense, For we're crownin’ the mornin’.” —Reginald Wright K the Georgie in Coming Porgie in LOW LIKE finen Natio Live is pabl ritish Posse Jnion $1.06 year; to Canada, $2 cen ves not hold i Live is for sale by all ons, $5.00 a year in a from date of publication. 25 cents every Thursday, simultaneously in the United States, Additional postare to foreign countries in the Postal Rack nombers, ance. Single current copies, 10 cents Great Britain, Beit The International News C “YOU WOULDN'T STRIKE ME “No, BUT 1st roReMean.” Canada and No contribution will be returned unless accompanied by stamped and addressed enrelope. elf responsible for the loss or non-return of unsolicited contributions. Newadealers in Gre pany, alter Ure Breams Wrongs of the Poor Departures from the old way in things educational come in for hard raps, first and last, but not often are they assailed as in this letter which a glowering boy handed to his teacher the other das “Madim you kepe teling miy son to breeth with his dierfram I sepose rich boys and girls all has dierframs tut how about when their father only es dollers a day and younger tel you its enoug to make everyloly so cialists first its one thing and then its another and now its dierframs ins 100 much "—H’oman’s Home Conipan theres 4 Her Distinction A teacher asked her class in sj to state the difference between the “results” and “ consequences ” A bright girl replied, what you expect, and consequences —Harper’s Bazar words "Results are are what you get.” The Difference in the Louis Tur Custoxer: I think these XV. heels are too high. Give me a size smaller, please—or perhaps Louis XIII would be high enough.—The Stet A LITTLE Louis wouLp you?" AFTER THAT PLY ON YOUR FEL y Lane. London. E. C.. England, AGENTS. News Exchanges, 16 Jobn St. Adetphi, Paris; 1, Via Gustavo Modena, Milan Brentano's, $7 Ave. de Open. Pi Strand. W.C.. Londo Mayence, Germany. Puilding, Chane also at Saardach' Faubourg. St. Deni TPF to Live, 114 Southampton Row, London, W. C. Prompt motifcation should be sent by subscribers of any change of address Hon, Shelby M. Cutlom, U.S. Senator from Mlinois, write: “I can state that I have been decidedly benefited by the use of your Sanatogen, I consider t Deeparation very valuable asa reconstructive of the nervous system.” John Burroughs, The distinguished and author, writes: “Tam gure I have been greatly benefited by Sanatogen. is fifty per cent, be: one year ago. and my mind and strength are much improved.” naturalist Prof. Thos. B. Stillman, M. S. Ph. D., The well-known research chem- ist of Stevens Institute, writes: “The chemical union of the con- stituents of Sanatogen is a true one. representative of the highest skill {n the formation of a product con- ing phosphorus in the organic phosphate condition, and so com- ined that digestion’ and assimila- tion of Sanatogen is rendered com- plete with the greatest ease.”” Hon, Geo. C. Perkin nator from’ California, 0 “I have found Sanatogen to be a very pleasant nutrient and tonic, and extremely helpful tn conditions of nervousness and poor digestion.” ‘Something that has given me a new lease of healt “George, I've seen you use that little box of white powder every day the club for some time, and now my curiosity has got the better of me what is it? “Why, that is something that in six weeks has given me a new lease of health, has wonderfully improved my digestion, has given me strength and buoyancy and, Lam firmly convinced. has saved me {rom a serious breakdown. It's food-tonic called Sanatogen."” NEW lease of health! The eager desire of countless suf- ferers from nervous exhaustion! Can Sanatogen really bring relief? Can it really convey to the system that which the starved nerves crave? Can it really so revitalize the body that digestion and assimilation become normal once more? Has it really the power to reconstruct cell and tissu Fifteen thousand letters from practising physicians answer these questions in the affirmative. Over 120 original articles in leading medical journals prove every claim to be true. ry day, in every land, over 100,000 people take Sanatogen, feel its invigorating and rejuvenating effect, bear witness to its remarkable up-building and revitalizing power. If you need a tonic, do not get “some tonic,” get the tonic—get Sanatogen, the food-tonic. It’s the one tonic universally acclaimed by the medical profes- sion, the one tonic built on scientific principles, the one tonic of real, lasting merit, the one tonic that “makes good.” Newest Just We ask you earnestly to get acquainted with Sanatogen. | Investigate our claims firet, If you like, and we are only too glad to have you do so. Ask your “doctor about it, and in any case write at once for our book "Our Nerves of Tomorrow,” the work of a physician-author. written in an absorbingly interesting style, beautifully illustrated and containing facts and information of vital interest to you. This book also contains evidence of the value of Sanatogen which Is as remarkable as It 1s conclusive. Sanatogen is sold in three sizes, $1.00, $1.90 and $3.60 Get it from your drugeist—if not obtainable from him, sent upon receipt of price by THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO., 45 E. 17th St., Union Square, N: The text and illustrations in Lore are copyrighted. For Reprint Rights in Grest Britain apsiy