davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-06
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Hollis nd America liner Nieuw Am:
s,ardam. ealing to-day for kirkwal ana
Rotterdam. will take mail. closing at s:oo
A. VI. for the Netherlands.
The Compsnie Trssatlantica liner IN
tonic Lopez, sailing to-day Tor Cadiz.
Will take mail. closing At $50 \. NJ, Tor
spain. Portugal and Gibraltar
The American liner Philadelphia. sailing
tomorrow for Liverpool, viii take mail,
closing at $50 A. NJ, for Europ" t"Nc"pt
Germany. Austria. Hungary, l~.uxemhurg.
Bulgaria. Serbia. turkey, the Netherlands.
Norway. sweden and Denmark, Africa,
West Asia and East indies.
The Norwegian Americ" lin"r .E-'s'i1-
niafjori. sailing Tomorrow FOR kirkvall
and Bergen. viii TAX" mail. closing AZ $3.50
\. NJ. for Norway, sweden. Denmark, Rus
STA. tho Netherlands. switzerland, Ger
many. Austria. Hungary. Lux, mhurg, Bull
rsria. Serbia and Turkey.
The TransatlautlcR Itsliaus liner DAM.
Alighiori. sailing tomorrow for Naples VII
take mail. closing ~ II A.. NJ for ltslN.
kuiranis. Switzerland and Greece.
The Cuna rider Alaunia, sailing Tomorrow
for Falmouth. NIL take mail, closing at
Lao =. NJ. for Great Britain, Ireland. Bel
elum. Russia ami South Africa. also spe-
ciaiiv addressed Correspondence for other
countries sN.cpt Germany. Austria. Hun
gary. Luxemburg. Bu'-aria. Serbia, Turkey,
the Setherlands. Norway, sweden ana Den
mark
The sun., 1916-10-06
TO BOLSTER CITIES SERVICE.
Directors Agree "a Rcinvest Extra
Earnings In stock.


Strengthening OF the stability of the
Cities Service Company preferred stock
by %reinvesting all earnings in excess OF
the 6 per cent. dividend in the common
stock was agreed upon yesterday by the
directors. a resolution submitted TO the
stockholders provides that until such
time as there has been invested in the
property OF the company or it's sub
sidiaies a sum equal to the entire par
value OF the preferred stock outstanding
there shall be no dividends paid In cash
on common stock In excess OF 8 per cent.
annually. unless the company shall for
II period OF six months nave purchased
and retired all preferred stock that can
be obtained at ITO or less. This has been
the policy Of the company. and it is
planned to amend the certificate Of in
corporation 30 M TO insure the preserva-
ton OF this plan. provided 1t Is ratified
by the stockholders.
The present twelve months earnings
of the properties 10 controlled by the
Cities Service Company are suficient. the
company says. to pay 8 per e In cash
on both classes OF stock and leave earn
ings In excess Of S6.000.0 900 to be put
back into the property. Up to August 81.
the company reports. there had been put
bach into the property so.36S.0oO from
earnings in excess OF dividends.
Tn directors authorized an Issue Of
! 5000. 900 preferred stock and $4,000
common stock for the purchase OF the
capital stock OF the Crew Levick COM
pany. Ponca City. Okla. Gushing Rchn-
ing Company. Cushing. Okla. and Pro-
ducers Refining Company. Gainesville,
Tex. These companies will be subject to
a bonded Indebtedness OF approximately
Sc, 500, 900.
The sun., 1916-10-06
u. s. GOLD FLOWS TO
LONDON IN MILLIONS
High Money Rates Abroad
Draw Funds i'm Large Guam
titles From New York.

Higher money rates abroad. particu-
larry In England. are drawing vast
amounts OF American funds to London
to he put out there in time loans. bank
acceptances. sixty and ninety day bills
and other ways. Bankers who are
taking a leading part in sending Amer
lean funds to London for investment "a
that millions are sent abroad every day
by cable transfers and that the amour
which will have gone to London be-
tween last Monday n next Saturday
will be near 500, 600. 900. This rams
ferring will ultimately AFFECT money
rates in New York. according TO promi-
nent banking officials.
Call money was lent In New York yes
terday at as low AZ 2 per cent Bankers
contend that at this figure it Is almost
impossible TO max customary profits on
call loans. For This reason they have
been putting out money on call In Lon
don for some time. a few years ago
New York bankers would not have
thought of lending money on a In
England or in any other foreign country.
but conditions have changed.
The high mark on time money in this
market yesterday was only an per cent.
and the low was 3 per cent. Local
bankers say that they can easily &c; a.
NIX as b'2 per cent. vi time iOdHS III
Great Britain. They are also dealing In
bank acceptances and sixty and ninety
day bills In the British market and max
ing from 5 per cent. to 5S per cent. on
the transactions.
In addition American bankers are
making big purchases Of British treas
ury bonds. one banking institution hay
ing bought close to 5000 900 OF these
bonds yesterday. Some single institu-
tions are putting out as much as S2O,-
o00. 900 a week in time loans In London,
and bankers believe that at this rate II
will no. take Ions to make the total OF
time loans made IN London by New York
banks close to 500. 600. 900.
Bankers say that the plan appears to
be growing In favor among all the big
national banks and trust companies here
and that some private banks are also
entering The business.
New York banks have been greatly
aided in lending money abroad by their
interior correspondents. Many interior
banks are finding It hard to maxi prof
table time or call loans In their local
centres owing 10 the industrial, and com
mercial prosperity. In other words
their clients are so well supplied with
funds that they do not borrow much.
The sun., 1916-10-06
GEN IMPORTS MAKE RECORDS.
Almost s4O,O0O.OOO for Last Ten
Months and Growing.

Importations OF diamonds. pearls and
other precious stones are breaking all
records and would be still higher II the
Dutch steamer sailings were more regu-
lar. according TO william Il. Treadwell.
gem expert at the United States APP
praisers stores.
Diamonds and other precious stones
entered here last month were valued at
S3.6l&.ss3. as compared will Solos, s2
In September. 1918. and S5s+.33+ In Sep
tember. 1914. The low fig ure in 1914 was
due TO war conditions In August Of this
year the imports OF precious stones were
appraised nj e5.535.7lA. Gem imports
for the ten months of the present year
have reached nearly $4,000. 900, and II Is
confidently expected that the $685. 900
mark. which will exceed all previous rec
ords. will he reached by January /.
The sun., 1916-10-06
FRANK WALKER. Auctioneer,
INSPECTION MONDAY, OCT. 9
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.


>SHINGroN, OF : -MaJ"r Frank X
Ferguson, Toast Nt'il'i!. j. detained. Tor
huty a. Inspector iu.,.fi.'o' 81 "a" Goa
,nrl,'erI, N"tonNL u"",n ~ ,a!ir"rh'',
~lrl!.N'i FROM any a. "ti Vntarlh Nr"
N'rk' .nd ". p'","ei 10 iI't'.hHfg h"r
,ssSS, NV nn,n, 'HI LH.> ~, 'IS''Iinr j."
Medical Corp - wafer f;'ri GENERA
n1sp'iH, 'nr "uset,a,s%" ,r.na v,t,m'm
,hp, WILLIAM " tsk",' In,m,y MN IN,
Waite Reed General ii"splta' 7" absence"
win sick .oaNe
hrNrh from NY, 'n,I'''h''' I. COY
"rn"rs ISLAND ~" rnth' ~ assistant u"
N" nnarterm;''er Lieut. .,ol ,'eors. ~
."nr"s" = NJ - f',l'N'' rom uH'y
IhiidlrIphlI' anu W.. aNSu,,, nnAte" or
IN" general drpnt ~ va ,'aattr, mrstrf
gorps IN tnat '''s Ms.nr Wni'm Ml''h.",
Min""la.. y. on omega huSines, per,
aiming !" av,a,,'n' ,oI Mon ~ rhlr',s
and rapt. hos"rt }, a. pousnrr,y. corp, n"r
hoard re'itlns 70 the o,shhlln'lnn EQUIP
mont ana instruction ", eIglhe'r 't.ops.
~ i'''M'' 10. n"nteC ~ hT"f,n M'lnr
2nd Majors n'nR,ns va Nrlnnr ana i"hh
j. klnsm,n r'n,'n, Eau Ht' ,"v.eNrh
app Npu'r' N-'S', ,nL" r!''' ~,
tlefE' t"lfN"i l'1.n lurlhnF uu'N WIN
the ousrterma,t.r Corps and WI proce.i
10 iohn p, p"fnn III, spr pan, "nrr N"kaSt .
son 'hlrl fl"lu NrtL'trN, ~ ~r'N"heu; flrtt
'l"m,' 'I"yapn nycl' rom INV M'I AZ ahn1|n,,h,s
un,r,, - ,n,h,ifn,'tn, h, ho"n"n' ,nH is s% reii"ysS
rom "''lE, nn'y, raI'' r,ert' nary ",
.'I@"h lWeha. ,,t"nu ''t"ntrN NJ,
Corps a" an 1N,a,I'n .indr~r .nf MI rro,
I'd 10 Sai, ''uS" "a ,Irhl i't.ul 'nnh
j. hessGn, ~ IL IT,; as r',"N'h rom nntE
md relieved from acilye dntyi FIRST Lieut.
Patrick Frissell FleNenin lnfhiir}, j. 81.
t. hcd to me nN'scon SrI,,oh %, 'he S'sna.
The sun., 1916-10-06
TO ASK Ugh RATE.
sDoston and Maine Road HIT by
EtGht Hoar Law Provision.

BosroN, Oct. 5.-Announcement that
1.-THE Boston and Maine Railroad would
apply for increased rates OF t~ransporta-
: ton as a result OF the eight hour Law
was made to-day by James II. Hustis.
president and temporary receiver Of the
, road, in his annual report TO the stock
holders.
The financial statement for the fiscal
year ended June 30 last showed an ex-
I cess of liabilities over assets Of S2.Ss6.-
$40. Cash in the treasury totalled Ss.-
Ss0.l77.
Existing schedules Of passenger rates
recently revised do not produce the ex-
pected. II indeed they produce any. sub
letantial increased revenues the report
says Greater use Of the automobile
The sun., 1916-10-06
SEVEN SEEK EXCHANGE SEATS
Diem bcrships Posted for Iran'i"
-Four len Ek'rtrd

Seven memberships OF IN" Sow -
Stock ENchaur" wcIf posted for '''"'.'
yesterday. AZ follows
Frederic Il cochran, deceased 'i'
l.. Edwards Samuel n X '
ceased. In William T. CraNn'. .H'
". T. Miller, deceased, tn lNl'G -'
t0rlus Robertson Rogers. d"'
Carroll T., Alker Thomas IT,.
benjamin +. M%c'uckiu, Nu'"i,"
raj deceased, II W Allan n,I.'.N
William X. Cotton To ,iturg" ". ut -'rN
New members elected Wcr" I
l.cgg, Jr,, Douglas " la'g". 81 |
sumner and charles q S,NGrr. .''
last sale ~ "A seat rcpo'',d
$50, 900,
The sun., 1916-10-06

continues to have It's effect on passenger
revenue"
Mr.. Hustis said. referring to the eight
hour law
OF the eight hour law n its increased
wage costs II has been made evident that
such additional wage costs must be
transferred to the public in the form OF
increased rates IL the need Of suitable
transportation liz to be met. II will.
therefore,. be the intention Of your man
agement to make application to the usual
tribunals for increased rates when the
effect Of the application of the law IL
known"
The sun., 1916-10-06
BOARDS SCOPE WIDE.
VIII InvestiGate Relations Between
Carriers and workers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Besides observ-
ing the operation and effect Of the insti-
tuition OF the eight hour workday the
commission appointed by the President
will be authorized to conduct a general
investigation OF ''the facts and condi-
tons affecting the relations between such
common carriers and employees" After
an inquiry OF not more than nine nor less
than six months after the law goes into
effect the commission will make a report
to the President and Congress.
Pending the filing Of this report and
for thirty days thereafter the law pro-
vides hat there shall be no reduction Of
wages OF the employees affected for the
standard eight hours Of work.
Those members OF the commission who
are Government employees or army ON
GERS will receive no additional pay for
their services. Ar appropriation of S25.-
900 has been made for the investigation,
including travelling expenses, salaries Of
assistant. office rent. &C.
The sun., 1916-10-06
WILL ACT.
Says a. Army Omcer lie Must Obey
HI President.

Gen. Cocktails. asked yesterday IL he
would accept the position as chairman OF
the commission to investigate the eight
hour railroad law, said:
Il am an officer in the army. II IL
ny duty to obey any order the President
OF the United States may give me. 7
had intended to retire. but as an officer
] am bound to accept any post the Pres
ident may name
The sun., 1916-10-06

SAN FRANClsCn, Got. T. W -
waves spauncd the Pacific oa,t" q
The San Francisco Maroon l'', '
ti"n u in direct rummun'' l'
Japanese Government W.i'i,e- q
nchilshi. Japan, i,>ou m ,'N 70" D
Conversation wH~ a toe' Ir"''
inauguration - a wir"l'. r'
service. Previously Honolulu
wireless messages between .a =
the United States.
The sun., 1916-10-06
England VIII Ea, More Corn.

CHICAGO. Oct. ut was said here to-
day that British ships would hereafter
be allowed to carry a greater proper
ton of corn than they have for months.
and that as much az possible Europeans
would substitute corn for wheat. There
was "a large export call on the Boa rd
of Trade TODAY.
The sun., 1916-10-06

W~AStilNGToN. oct 5.-Dcs;royer Am
men sailed from New York YARD FOR
Hampton Roads, supply ship culgoa from
Gunntauamo for Port.au-Prince gunhnt
Dolphin from New port for New York col
llrr Jason from Hampton Road. for M,l-
vile. cruiser fittshurg from AcRpulco fn
san Diego, collier Saturn from san Diego
fur Tihuron, destroyer Wudsworth from
N,w Bedford for. Buazaris Eav. gunhoat
Wheeling from pucrto Mexico for Vera
cruz.
Tender Alert arrived a. Lahaina. sub.
marinos ID and De at New London. ten
der Dixie at Norfolk. submarine Ga at
New York Yard. submarines k3. * I.
k1 and KS at IRhaina, destroyer Nc
Gail at Newport, collier NHnshun at Ma7at-
Ian. monitor plark AZ Newport. tug IA
tapsro at Norfolk. destroyer Patterson At
York River tug natuNeut at N"r'o'k tug
Sonomu at Norfolk. cruiser - Louis al
La hama, hattleship TeSas At Sew York
Yard, cruiser West Nirglnil al Acapulco.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Mount I.aasen In Eruption.

REppiNG. Cal. Oct J--Lassen peak
was IN eruption two hours to-day. spout
ing steam and smokc from the thern
part of the crater. 1.assen erupted
May 81. 1914. after years Of sleep.
The sun., 1916-10-06

post specified ami vii r.por, to tn" com
manda"i army medical school First
Barracks Ohio: 'iar"noo = B,vtcr, Fort
JAY. y. y; Alvin i Rayi"N, FORT Rose
Grams, cal. G"ors" e. airnch. Fort Mon
Houston, Eugnr \ RncrCk Wi'trr itc"l.
General Hospital' Arturo rarhoncl', Mni.
bio, Fort Washington. Nj George " Dan
ham, Fort My"r Va william J.. Edmund
y ". ,iraui. %ooliict, Iio,uc. Washington.
ard join EE w.kc ro'P Fort f"' saM" Horton on,
The following named officers - the Mod
teal Reserve Corps arc ordered :" ac'tv"
du'y amt VII r'rort to- ~" c@mmnndan'
Arthur VI Alden. James Il. Ash. Edward
\ Coates, " Roy + Fn>, calvin H. God
Hard aud Jesse |. Sloat.
'pl Roh"ri \. Brown. cavalry. IL DO.
tailed for duty IS officer In charge Of mill
"a, amtlrs, s"uth"rn Department, relioving
aud wi' proceed 20 Fort sam Houston.
Leave ~ aht"nce for on" month with
Low, ~ absence for twenty eight dsys
I. granted firs, Lieut. Clayton W, Greene,
Icav" 81 ahscnc" for one month l.
granted capt U,-rse ". Brooke, sNSth
Field. Artillery, First Lieut.. John P. Bee
Icavc Of absence fo- two months Is
granted capt Gordon y Klmball Third
cavalry,
The rcslgnations Of First Lieut.. James
4. Groom Eighth Infantry Illinois National
Guard. and FIRST Lieut. william r. Cr1w-
ford, Eighth Infantry Illinois National
Guard, ar" accepted.
The resignation of First Lieut.. HARRY
Marx, First Illinois National Guard, is &C
cepted.
Those NAVY orders W"re issued to day;
Commander h a. Rierer. to duty con,
rectiOn ftting ou' olympia and In com.
mHnI when commissioned
surgeon ! : Tavlur from the Rhod,
: Island to tn" Connecticut
surgeon q. O., Smith, from Bureau MedI,
Cino and surgery, Navy Department, pc,o,
her -, 10 ,uuuc. ton Ctting out the Art
IONA. and ON hoard when cpmmissinncd
Surgeon i \ Murphy from, the MichI
gan To Hurcau Medicine and Surgery. Navy
department
Assistant surgeon II. l.. Crawford from
the Connecticut To the Rhode Island.
The sun., 1916-10-06
THE
for eastern New York. fair to-,iss; tn.
fair and cooler; moderate sou'"
a..l so.stIsuest Mtnda.

morrow. fair and cooler; moderate south
aud southwest winds. ., ,r,b-
ably o.morruw somewhat cooler to NOR
row in the interior. moderate south Winn,:
For northern New England, Iar to.uuS
and tomorrow: slightly cooler o-morrow'
moderate southwest and west WINDS. 10,
For southern New Enslahu, .a" .nn,.
and Tomorrow: somewhst cooler to.mo.,
row on the mainland; moderate sou'""'N'
For western New York. fair and not so
warm to-day. tomorrow. fair; gentle l"
moderate west and northwest wihas;
NEW YORK. oct, snThe son'n rdav
showers occurred Mt on" or Two pvin.
in the south Atinntic states, but elsewher"
east of the Mississippi the weather was
generally fair and III. pressure hlsh. ,uo
High pressure also covered most OF w
West from a centre over the upper Mis-
Showrrs occurred at widely scattered
points in the plateau states ana sno" "u''
no storm formation Of any importance
IL was generally warmer in the North
eastern States and colder In the Northwest,
with temp, atures well below the tree1ihs
point in northern Colorado and the states
northeast and ward.
There was also a little freezing weather
In Nevada. and in Montana 10 10 IL de-
grecs below the freezing point was re-
In this city the day was fair: little
change In temperature, wind, light to
fresh northeast. average humidity, 50 per
cent; barometer, corrected to yfad To sea
SAN. SrM
....'..'..s.' SV.'" "v-'
Wind--direction ......... NV.
Wind velocity. .......... ~
Weather. .........".... Clear Gear
Ths ,snpefs,u,s in or III city .; ySs,srS,y.
{. shown in the annexed tabie;
s"".....Ss i'...."..7t g.""@
The sun., 1916-10-06
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and MISUNDERSTANDING
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
United States Coast and GcoIctic s,,,,,
Standar d Time

'n'ed States Coast and Gcoictic Suv,,
standard Time.
sun rises. 6 Is NJ sun sets r,
Moon sets ..... u - "
nc WATER THIS 4
Sandy Hook . SAN 90, Island
He'll Gate .....j "a NN
Low WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook . "a Gov I.,sn,
Hell Gate III ~ NV
ARR1vED-THCRsDAY. oc,ol.r
$ Adristic. 10 10 A. NJ, Livcrpo,l s,.
- Minnehaha, ii 10 A. M IonIou' ~
- Sirllia' II A. NJ. Genoa. Sep, is ~
~ Mign"i Jover. 10 +. NJ. Wrdne.dsr. A.
- Bsrcndrecht. II A.. NJ. Alicante. Son,
Sept. %. :" ""nel'
- Btrmudian. A. NJ. nermuda. oc, .
IS Mstura, s:i5 A. NJ, Grensds, Sen, o,
IS City OF Everett. Baton Rouge. S'nt .,
50 JEFFERSON. Norfolk, Oct
50 Mamma Hsta. Baltimore. Oct. :
The sun., 1916-10-06

ARRIVED FROM NEW yorn

IS Owcgo. at Gibraltar
IS tnits. at Barry.
IS Rcstik. at Rotterdam
81 Sebastian. Al IIsvre
- Craster, Rt Bahia.
IS StaDja. st Bordeaux
The sun., 1916-10-06
The temperature in this city yesterday.
recorded by the official thermometer.

Lowest temperature. 81. at : A. NJ.
Average temperature, ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26

in different sections. The plow sells
for $40. The frame and all is made
of iron
As we passed the we'll and got a
drink of water, Mr.. McAdams said:
''This well used to go dry, but since
we began cultivating the land round
here with his plow, it has not gone
dry a single summer, and the time
covers two summers" One of the
parties said, That will take an affa-
davit, to be convincing" The reply
was, "you can get it when we reach
the house." On arriving there, Mr..
McAdams' mother and his wife fully
confirmed the statement, as, a fact.
As to the cause they only had sup
position.
We advise any one who has the
time, to go out and see Mr.. McAdams
his "Baptist plow," as the Press and
Banner calls it, and his fields work
ed by this plow. Don't take. any
statement in this local, but 60 and
see for yourself. You will find at
Mr.. McAdams' home some bright
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26

Antreville, July 24.-The Ameri-
can Bible society was. held at Shiloh
church, .wassa great success~ Many
members and visitors were present.
A good dinner was served by the
many good women Of Antreville.
We noticed in last weeks Press and
Banner where Mr.. Joe P. Anderson
is announced as candidate for Super
intendent of Education. He is a
graduate of Wofford college, has had
several years experience in High
School teaching. Vote for Joe. We
will all appreciate it as much as he.
Misses Mabel Wakefield and Esther
Bowen are visiting in Greenville.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Crowther and
Miss Hazel Crowther were spend-the-
day guests of DIR. and Mrs. Anderson
Saturday. g.
The W. F. M. society will meet
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. W.. W.
Miss May Prince spent last week
with Mrs. George Ferguson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
"THAT BAPTIST PLoW."

Several gentlement went out last
week to Mr.. Homer McAdams's to
see his patented plow and how it
works as applied to his fields. The
fields of cotton around his home have
been worked with this plow. The
plow is so constructed that it forms
a basin every six feet in the middle
of the row, which basin holds ten gal
Ions of water. This conserves the
water supply and also the fertility Of
the land. In each basin was found
the dark sedement deposited from
the water. The washing of the land
is reduced to the minimum. These
little basins hold thousands of gallons
of water to the acre. Practically all
that falls on the land, unless in a
protracted wet spell and then the
drainage is gradual. 1t is an inter-
esting sight to see land thus plowed.
Mr.. McAdams has recently sold a
number of these plows in this COM
munity and is establishing agencies
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26

Mr.. Cade.
Miss Margaret Stalworth of Green
wood, visited Miss Elizabeth Hester
this week. ! 81:
Mr.. Bennie Sutherland Of Ander-
son, spent the weekend with home
folks here. -
The many friends Of Miss Eloise
Mauldin, who has been serving two
months probation in the Anderson
Hospital will be glad to know she
has been accepted. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Monzette and their
sweet little daughter, Virginia, are
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Mon
zette's mother, Mrs. J. L. Gown.
Miss Florence Patterson and Mrs.
W. s. Patterson left last Monday
morning for Lancaster. On account
Of the high water en- route they had
to return to MT. Carmel Monday
afternoon. eS
The Matron's Sewing Circle was
entertained on Friday afternoon by
Mrs. John D. Cade ins her usual
charming manner. Quite large
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
Travelling Salesman
Afraid to Leave Home
OFTEN HAD TO REFUSE BETTER
PAYING PoSITIoNS.-HELPED
BY TANLAC.

t'It would be hard matter to es.
innate the good Tanlac has done me,
said W. Day Barrett, 26l5 BUR.
covg'os Street, one OF the pest
known men in Savannah. Mr.. Bar
rett has been a city salesman in the
grocery line for sixteen years, and
his enthusiasm over Tanlac is no
surprise to the many friends who
knew of his previous condition OF
health and now realize what 1t has
done for him.
GIVE been a little better than q
nervous wreck for three years, ne
continued, "and have been treated
by no less than fifteen doctors right
here in Savannah. was forced to
turn down better paying jobs, travel,
ing, because I was afraid to get
away from home in this condition,
and at times I was actually afraid
to 90 out on the street was 80 weak
and shakey.
81 suffered with headaches and
neuralgia and my stomach was in bad
condition, all the time and it seemed
like couldn't get anything that
would set me in order or enable me
to digest my food. I couldn't eat
anything that wouldn't sour on my
stomach and give me pain or make
me miserable. was thin and had
very little strength. In fact, the
least little exertion would exhaust me
and I was hardly equal to any thing:
would have pains in my back and
Joints continually, and would be SO
nervous and exhausted at night
couldn't sleep at all. would often
have to take stimulants to enable me
to keep on going. -,.. ,
Gone of the doctors who treated
me suggested that try Tanlac and
see what it would do in my case, and
besides that, a close personal friend
begged me to take it. So ! started
in on it about month ago, and {!
couldn't tell you in week how glad
] am that I got it, fo it's the very
thing. I haven't taken but two bot
ties yet, but I've actually gained sew
eral pounds in weight and it's simply
picking me up and getting me. over
every one of my troubles just as fast
as it can. AS said before, there is
no estimating the good it has done
me. It is a great medicine beyond
all doubt and I am going to keep on
taking it until there is no chance OF
these troubles coming back on me-"
~ Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold exclusively by P. B. Speed, Abb
beville; J. H. Bell & Son, Due West
Z. A. Fuller & Co., Mccormick;
Cooley & Speer, Lowndesville. Price
81 per bottle straight.-Adv. -,