The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
DESCRIBES
 THIS NEW DISEASE !. AS 4AMER|CAN|T|S'
Mans Case Typical. Was Going All to
 Pieces" He Says

(From the Atlanta Constitutional MT. G. M. Mulkey is an Atlanta man who has made a great many friends, es- pecially among the newspaper men and associate employees of the Western Union
 Telegraph company. MT. Mulkey, who resides at 143 South Forsyth street, is 40 years of age, and has held a responsible position with this well-known company for four years.
 'T believe Fanlac has saved me from a general break- down. MT. Mulkey said Ipositively to William B. Logan in the presence of A. NJ. Edwards at the Jacobs Marietta street pharmacy. My trou6e has been coming on for three years, and my condition was alarming, for I would have night sweats and was becoming so nervous I felt like I was going all to pieces.
 T could not digest anything at all, !" he continued, that is, I could eat noth- ling that would not give me discomfort land make me sick at the stomach. &tE food would sour and I would have that disgusting sour taste in my mouth hours after l had eaten, and frequently this would be followed by severe pains.
 This kept me from being nourished properly and I would be weak and listless during work hours; in fact, during the last year I never felt strong at all, land | became Respondent over my condi- ton. I simply had no energy, and was getting So irritable and grabbed that 1 was little better than nervous wreck lost weight and my color was bad.
 T tried almost every remedy l could think of, but nothing would do me any
 good, and when everybody got to talk ing about Tanlac I decided to give it
 a test-for l considered my case would
 be thorough test for any medicine.
 wasn't very enthusiastic at the start,
 though, but I kept reading the state
 ments of men right here in Atlanta, some
 of whom I knew, and I began to believe
 it would help me if it had done so much for them.
 Well, I have taken two bottles, and you might as we'll wrap me up another
 one right now. I'm sleeping better
 eating better, and when my short va cation is over I know will work better l am just getting a good appetite for
 work into my bones. The night sweats
 have about gone and I am, not nervous at all; in fact, I feel like a new man and the future looks a whole lot brighter. I have been greatly benefited by Tanlac; it certainly is the proper medicine for
 my case.'
 They don't call this disease by it's right
 name" said MT. l.. T. Cooper, manufae-
 
 was reported to him. T want to invent a new term that will express this condi- tion better-it should be called American itis.' -The trouble begins with the con- stant strain and hurry peculiar to us Americans. We are double-timing our selves from morning till night, pushing hurrying, working, eating too fast, not sparng ourselves time for sufficient ex- ercise, and drawing too heavily on na- lures bank account until we become physical bankrupts.
 ''The stomach goes to pieces the very first thing after we have gone this killing gait a little too long, and then we be- gin to feel nervous, irritable and then Respondent. We get sluggish and lose interest in business. Liver and kidneys make assignments because the stomach has failed to pay on the contracted strength and nourishment Then comes the final smash-up.
 'Tanlac was compounded to meet these livery conditions and give overworked Americans another chance. It tones the system and gives new strength and en- Eergy by correcting stomach, liver, kid Eneys and other vital organs" Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Jacobs Drug store and Patton Pope Drug company. IneEnsley by D. w. Morris Drug company; Bessemer, Pe- Egram-Patton Drug company; North Bir- ningham, Walker Drug company, and Pratt City, Gale Drug company.-Adv.