NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE 





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A practical journalist, long a member of the staff of the Washington Evening Star, resigned 

 his position to go to Guatemala. Before he left Washington he had Vjcen a firm believer in the 

 medicinal qualities of Ripjins Talniles, and took a lot of them witii him to Guatemala, wliere he 

 earned the friendship of tlie captain of tiie steamer, whieli sails from San Francisco and stops at 

 ports in Central America, by malving Imown to him the marvelous virtues of R-1-P-A-N-S, the 

 medical wonder of the century. He often dilates upon the captain's enthusiasm about the Tabules 

 and asserts that the people of the tropics suffer terribly from indigestion, and that the Tabules 

 are now known most favorably throughout Central America. Ripans Ta))Ules quiet tlie nerves, 

 compose the mind, allay irritation, and invite repose. One gives relief. 



W.\NTED: — A case of bad liealth that R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit. They banish pain and 

 prolong life. One gives relief. Note the word R-I-P-A-N-S on the package and accept no substitute. 

 R-1-P-A-N-S, 10 for 5 cents, or twelve packets for 48 cents, may be had at any drug store. Ten 

 samples and one thousand testimonials will be mailed to any address for 5 cents, forwarded to the 

 Ripans Chemical Co., No. 10 Spruce St., New York. 



Henry Romeike's Bureau of Press Cuttings, 



no Fifth Avenue, New York, 



Reads ever}^ paper of importance published in the United States, and 

 through its European Agencies in London, Paris, Berlin, and Vienna every 

 paper of importance published in luirope and the British Colonies. One 

 subscription on any given subject will bring notices from the United States, 

 and if de.sired also from the European papers. 



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