davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-12

This wonderful Hall
Clock. made of quartered oak.
fumed finish and guaranteed
timekeeper. Regular $3.50
value, special QE 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
MRS. GAIT OPENS
MICHIGAN CAMPAIGN
Tells Suffragists Greatest Foes
OF Women Are Spoilers

Detroit, March % Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, of New York, president OF
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association, was the principal speaker
here tonight at the opening session OF
the first annual Michigan campaign
conference Of sufragists. Mrs. Gait
and other speakers sounded the key
note Of the struggle for an amendment
20 the Federal Constitution which
would grant women the right 10 vote.
The conference will close late to-mor-
row. Sufragists from each Congress
district OF Michigan arc expected 10
take part in discussion Of proposed
plans 20 unite all Michigan's suffrage
forces into powerful state unit. This
unit, il is planned, rs to join with SINH
lar organizations in other states to
campaign for the Federal amendment.
Mrs. Gait devoted much Of her sd-
dress TO criticism Of the opponents of
suffrage. She classified these opponents
under three heads: Conservatives, pes
simsts and spoilers"
THE spoilers are our real opponents
sho said. when some great power,
with much money, contributes vast
sums 10 political campaign funds II
virtually buys up the consideration Of
the leaders of those political parties
which have received those contributions,
and they. therefore, are able 10 largely
control legislation, whether II be in n
city. in a state or a nation. Those
powers arc all opposed to woman SUI
fragc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
BELIEVE POISONOUS GAS
KILLED COLLEGE YOUTH
Physicians to Investigate Death
Of Ferdinand Ruttmau.

A Coroucr's investigation will decide
to-day whether a poisonous gas, gem
Grated in experiments in n Columbia
University laboratory, had anything to
do with tho death of eighteen -year-old
Ferdinand Ruttman, Of COS West 14lst
Street.
Ruttmau, who is said to have been a
student 10 the electrical engineering
department OF the university, died
Tuesday night in St. Luke's Hospital.
Or. Edgar I. Ray, Coroner's physi-
clan, and Or. Charles Larkin, Of the
hospital staff. were quoted yesterday as
saying that death was due 10 gas pois-
oning. From what they said the in
ference was drawn that Ruttman had
breathed into his lungs an irritating
gas. This. however. was denied By
Ruitman's uncle. AN electrical engineer,
who holds n Columbia degree.
My ncphcy had been III for some
time" asid Ruttman. "lic had throat
trouble and took him TO DR.. Frank r..
Miller. a throat specialist, but he said
nothing about gas poisoning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Shall New YOTkDIinkSeWagG'

Have you read ,o-day.' Albany new, d.'-
psiches1 Are you ia.n.Ia, wi'h de- Mer-
(bssn Afo,ston and other campaign,
sgsrnst he pollution Of he water supply
,,e.. Of New Yoikl II you sf, interested n
G,s III important matter o. public 'plnied
cazeo, havios o. heart NE welfare and
besh d n.e CIV ol New Yo,k ok for 10
founanoa. without financial Obligation.
pollUnoE COMMITTEE. RIAL tsTAIf tsSo.
cuTlos Of IBf STklE Of htW f0Rs
Room ss1. ~ Plae NJ, Eee Y0rb. Ph0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
PARKER CALLS BRYAN'S
SILENCE GOOD OMEN
Ex- Secretary Is Hearing Peoples
Voice at Miami, He Says.

Alton B. Parker yesterday. before 700
members OF the National Security
League at the Hotel Aston, pointed to
William J. Bryan's silence as one Of
the most refreshing and favorable signs
Of the time from the standpoint OF pre-
pareduess.
The air was filed with the rumor,
he said, mot long ago that the great
apostle Of peace was soon 20 take the
stump and, II not follow in the wake OF
the chief whom he deserted. at least
cover considerable part Of the coun-
try in opposing preparedness
1T may not have occurred 10 you
that he is still at Miami, by the peace
full waters Of Bscayne Bay. With his
car TO the ground, he hears the clear
voice Of the people rising stronger in
favor Of preparedness, and so long as
that occurs / venture 10 predict that
Miami will hold him fast"
Captain Matthew +. Hanna. L. 6. A..
retired. talked straight from the shout
der about Americas needs for defence.
The General STAFF Of the Army had
figured out. he said. that Japan could
land in America in the first twenty-five
DAYS Of an invasion $4,000 men. and in
the next forty-one days $4,000 men.
Germany. he continued on the same au-
thority. could land in sixteen days 3S7.-
600 men, and in the next thirty days
$4,000 men.
"The day Of the volunteer army is
past" Captain Hanna said. at would
take q year TO train our volunteers, and
even longer if we had no officers. The
present bills before the Senate and
House are utterly inadequate. Grant
ing that we must depend on volunteers
10 the final line Of defence, we must
have a trained first line and a partial
ly trained second line. Neither OF the
present bills provides for the increase
called for by the General staff"
Henry L. Stimson. former Secretary
Of Wan. introduced resolution calling
upon New York's representatives in
Congress to oppose the pending mill
ia pay bill and 10 support widespread
preparedness programme. This was
unanimously adoptD~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
TANNER MAY SUCCEED
BARNES ON COMMITTEE
Wants Whitman Support as Ma
tiOnal Committeeman.


Albany, March % Governor Whit
man viii confer with state Chairman
Fred c. Tanner tomorrow on the dues-
ton Of a successor 10 William Barnes
as a member Of the Republican Ma
ti0nal Committee from this state. II IA
understood here that Mr.. Tanner is
anxious TO succeed Mr.. Barnes. but has
not yet been able TO get the Governors
forces behind him.
Whitman supporters are blaming Tho
Barnes men for postponing for the Inst
ten days the get-together conferences.
A man close TO the Governor declared
to-day that the Whitman forces were
ready at any time.
1--WE have the votes he said; Con
sequcntly, we don't care when the con-
ference ic held. We arc ready at any
time
Il is not believed that the upstate
leaders will stand for Tanners cclec-
ton as a member of the Republican
National Committee. lie has been
slated for reelection ss chairman. ana
it is likely that he will have to be con-
tent with that place.
Governor Whtman's name viii be
last on the list Of delegates at-lsrCc Oh
the ballots on primary day, while Sen
ator Elon K. Brown will DC first. This
was decided upon at a drawing from a
- IN the Secretary Of states Office
1~lay Senator Wsdsworth's name
will be second and State Chairman
Tanners name third.
state Chairman Osborn will lead the
list Of Democratic delegates Large,
with Samuel Untermycr second, George
!. Meyer third and Senator O'Gorma1
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
JAPAN TAKES ISLAND TRAM
Americans Lose PhiIippln. Comr,..
Plums in 1915.

Washington, March 22.-Hlsb ,...
freight rates, the closing OF n. %
ANA Canal and the Withdrawal In -
Pacific Of American liners ys,r,. -,
somewhat in a readjus,men. OF M. ', ~
tribution Of Philippine product, ~ !.
1915. Heretofore the United s,,,s, :.
been the largest purchaser Of PAL.
pine products. and each year shov,J .
material Increase in shipment, fror -.
islands, but 1915 proved an eSesp,,,.
exports 20 the United States ,hs,,..
decrease OF approximately SID M
over 1914.
Japan seized the opportunity pru,.,
ed b. high freight rates and N, ~
sence Of American liners on IA. p,,s.
20 promote closer trade relation, VII.
the Philippines. During the latter h,li
Of the year she increased her purchu.,
from the islands approximately ti6g
600. Japanese exports to The Pm,
pines increased during that PER-
something over 100000. Trad. h
tween the United States and the i,I,,i,
Is at the mercy Of Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Senate Votes to Double
Cadets at West Point

Washington. March 22.-With only
tvo d;xssDting votes the Senate passed
to.dav the hill more than doubling the
uu,,ber Of cadets at West Point MIL
tarv Academy. Senators Norris, OF Ne
braska. and Vardaman, OF MISSISSIPPI
were its only opponents.
The bill provides that the corps o.
cadets shall consist OF two from esch
congressional district, four from each
state AZ large. two from each territory
four from the District of COLUMBIA
two from Porto Rico, sixty from, the
United States at large, and two nun
bred 10 be appointed by the president
from the regular army and the national
guard. This would make the cadet
corps 1882 men, not allowing Tor va
cancies.
To be appointed from the army or
national guard man must have served
not lees than one year. and must nov os
more than twenty-five years old. \
determined effort was made by senator
Hughes. OF New Jersey, to raise the age
limit 10 twenty-five years IN the case
OF men appointed from the army ana
militia. He pointed out that man
could not enlist in either without his
naronts consent until he was twenty
one. 80 that the age limit OF twenty
two would almost of necessity bar him.
The Senate adopted this amendment
during the absence from the chamber
Of Chairman Chamberlain Of the Mill
itary Affairs Committee. On his return
Mr.. Chamberlain pointed out that the
United States was TO be considered first
and that the army was for the benefit
Of the country. not the enlisted men.
lie declared that the raising OF the age
limit would result in the officers thus
appointed being much older than "a'
dc-irable. and consequently not bang
able 10 be in reserve for anything like
so long n time.
On this plea the Senate voted. ~ 10
20. TO reconsider the amendment. which
was then rejected. as was another
amendment proposed by Mr.. Hughes,
making the age limit twenty-four in
stead Of twenty-five.
The bill will be sent tomorrow 20 the
House. where IT is expected 10 be
passed promptly after passage Of tho
Hav army reorganization bill.
Earlier i'm the day the Senate cut out
the amendment which would have pro-
vided for five men 10 be appointed 10
West Point from each regiment OF the
regular army and each regiment OF
militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

is hot one among Colonel FrederieS
Hale. son OF ex-senator Eugene haic'
Of this city: Ex-Governor Bert NJ. CT
nald. of Poland, and Ira &. Hersey' o.
Houlton, ex-President Of the STATE
Senate.
Fight for Governor.
The fight for Governor is amos
Frederick II. Parkhurst, manuiactur-
err. Of Bangor. who has Just Tetired a.
chairman of the state committee; Car
T.. Nil.iken, an Island Falls lumberman >
Edward ". Wheeler, corporation law
yer. Of Brunswick; eX-State Audl1oi!
Timothy II. Callahan, the watchdog OF
the Maine Treasury and DR.. A. T.
Hagcrthy, who has been for ten terms
Mayor of Ellsworth.
The nominations for Senator ana
Governor will be made by direct PR
mary on June 70. Maine has laws pro-
viding for the initiative and reteren-
dunn, but not the recall.
The platform tomorrow will contain
a very strong Endorsement OF woman
suffrage, a non-partisan tarf board
nationwide prohibition, conservation
Of natural resources, particularly o.
nydro-electric power, subsidy Tor
merchant marine and MID prepared
ness.
Hal Gardner. the energetic and
popular chairman Of the Progressive
State Committee, noted orator. and
close friend Of George ". Perkins, left
here tonight for New York 10 meet
and greet Colonel Roosevelt when he
steps from the Trinidad steamer. i
is expected that he will have the latest
Progressive news when he gets back
20 SacaTappa. Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
SUFFRAGE IIE AMENDMENT
ON SENATE CAlENniip
Measure Expected to Com. II.
for Action Next Weet y

Albany, March 22.-Th. ws..
Brereton suffrage amendm,n," n,,sy.
passed by the Senate early WI h
There is a possibility that IN. s,ss
will come before the Senate m.ass's
but well Informed legisls,iy. Ti. .i's.
believed this afternoon il wonis s4a,i,
reached until Monday nigh, or rn ne' e
morning, as short session i s'asy
for tomorrow. F@fttc
The amendment. which n,o.,s
another referendum OF the ou,.. es t'
woman suffrage in 1917. was ,.. q
from the Senate judiciary o,sso,f'ss
to-day and viii be on the ssyS ,.ll'''ss
ders calendar tomorrow. ''''' o.
When the Senate resehs,
orders a motion will be mao N'tn
up the suffrage amendment, =, ~ n"
great difficulty is expected In h 80 -
1t 10 a vote. Although oppos.J J'..s,s
amendment, Senator Brown Nil, n'
prevent it from coming befo,s. .H
Senate. es
When the amendment Va, ,,.
Senator Whitney asked ,ha, 49, 4.
placed on third reading a, one.
Senator Brown objected wv y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
SAY BLIND TIGERS"
INFEST DRY COUNTIES
Brewers Refutc Anti Saloon
LeaguerS Before Senators.
tfron a s'ar co-eepond,a, o. The rribunel

IRON a = AZ loTrfa fp1f0ff'i OF Inc lrItlif
Albany, March %. A debate between
William II. Anderson. state superin-
tendcnt Of the Anti-Saloon League. and
William II. Hirsh, attorney for the New
York State Brewers Association. feat
urcd the hearing this afternoon on the
optional prohibition referendum bill
before the Senate Taxation and As
sembly Excise committees. il was tho
result Of challenge issued by the
league 20 the Brewer Association pub
lcly 20 discuss the bill.
90 reason can be advanced de-
clarcd Nr. Hir b. why the Legislature
should delegate It's power 20 the peo-
pie 90 make laws on the liquor ques-
tlon any more than on any other qucs-
tion which may be an issue before the
people. The brewer opposes this bilI
because he wishes 10 avoid situation
which will breed professional ngitators
and blsckmailers. The brewers advo-
cato license because 10 Is the one
method which will save community
from the blind tiger and the kitchen
bar, 20 prevalent ia prohibition term
tory"
Mr. Anderson, m reply. said that the
optional prohibition bill merely gave
tho people 81 the various localities the
right 90 vote on prohibition.
"Ihc liquor Interests say tho people
do not want this bin" he added. Then
Why do they oppose ~ Why do they
not let the people b. tho referendum
% provides set their seal Of approval
on the liquor busincss7 The fact Is
that their opposition is a frank con
fcssion that tho liquor traffic IN this
state rs existing against the viii Of tho
people"
Mr. Anderson aaid that regulation
under present law was an absolute fail
IRE, and that statistics showed there
we're more blind tigers' and more
Illegal liquor sold in licensed territory
than in "dry" territory ~ is believed
here that there il little chance OF the
l14.l o1lsa bills paEsinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

Representatives London Socialist. OF
New York. and Heating (Democrat), OF
Colorado. were met by points OF order
when they offered amendments Tor TINS
purpose. The House overwheimingly
sustained the ruling Of the CHAR. Inc
struggle will be renewed to.morrow'
but there is little prospect that the
house will change its mind.
No Favoritism for Guard Officers.
A proposal by Representative Emer,
son Democracy, OF ONO, that Wouio
have admitted general officers OF me
national guard 10 the federai service
in command Of their brlgades ana Oil,
visions in time of war, was oeles.eo
after much debate. Mr.. Emerson IN
sisted that these men, VINO had gwen
years 10 training guardsmen, were en-
titled 70 high rank when inc lIoopSS
were used for war. Mr.. Hay declared
that adoption of the amendment would
mean the destruction OF the bill, since
the efficiency OF the army depended on
The efficiency Of It's higher officers.
The most important amendment
nlaced in the bill was suggested by
Representative Hayden (Demoerst), OF
Arizona. 1t provides that when reg
ment of national guard Is sent 10 the
front a fourth battalion shall be or
eanized from the national guard re,
serve 10 take the regiments place and
to train recruits for the lighting lnes.
Under this system, II the entire
guard were called out, a force one,tnlrd
It's total strength would immediately
take its place az home 10 MAINTAIN or
der. secure and train recruits and IN
sure that the lighting regiment would De
kent up TO its full strength without
being hampcred by leyies OF raw re,
cruits. II is possible q similar system
will be devised for the regular regi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
mitchell OPPOSES JOHNSON
Urges Wilson TO Appoint Another Man
New York Postmaster.

Washington. March p. Mayor Mitchell
Of New York told President Wilson to-
day that the sentiment OF the Mayors
conference IN ST. Louis recently was
overwhelmingly in favor Of an adequate
army md navy
Mayor Mitchell is understood 20 have
strongly expressed his opposition 70
the appointment Of Joseph Johnson as
Postmaster Of New York, which the
President has been considering for sew
cral months. Mr. Mitchell said, how
ever. that he had no candidate for the
Dlacc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
HOUSE PROVIDES
MILITIA RESERVE
Home Battalion To Be Or
gained for Each Regi-
ment Sent to Front.
INCREASE BILL
TO PASS TO-DAY
Only Two Important Sections
To Be Disposed OF Before
the Final Vote.

Warrington, March 22.-Finai action on
the Hay army increase bill was in sight
to-nigh. when the House adjourned.
With only two important sections re-
naming TO be discussed, passage Of the
measure some time tomorrow IS as
sured. The bill will come up in the
Senate probably next Monday.
The Hay bill has not been altered IN
any OF its broad aspects during the
three-day struggle in the House with
amendments Chairman Hay has been
defeated only once, having approved
every other change made. II is prsetl-
cally certain that the bill will go to the
Senate virtually as framed by the COM
mitiee.
One section still TO be disposed OF,
however. is the vital element of the
whole army plan proposed. 1t is the
militia pay provision, under which the
bill is expected to produce force oil
$4,000 national guardsmen within FIVE
wears, as substitute for the Admins
tration's continental army proposal
The section had been read when the
House adjourned, and Representative
Gardner Republican,, OF Massachusetts,
had presented an amendment proposing
"a substitute for il the Federal yolun-
teer provisions OF the Chamberlain
Senate bill. The amendment will be de
bated an hour tomorrow under an
agreement reached By Representatives.
Hay and Gardner.
Nitrogen Plant Will Cause Debate.
Another important section remaining
is that authorizing construction OF
plant to produce atmospheric nitrogen
for use in explosives. It is certain to
cause extended debate.
The effect OF the Gardner amendment
would be to leave the national guard fed
eralized in every respect proposed by
the bill, but without any payment IRON
the Federal Treasury except when the
militiamen were called out for training
periods. The provision Of the Chamber
lain bill. which is offered as substi-
tute. is a brief authorization of the
creation Of a force Of 26l 900 Fedora
volunteers by Congressional districts
along the lines proposed by the pro
ponerts Of the continental army.
While the amendment has LITTLE
chance Of adoption. the debate is GER
tain 10 focus attention on the weakness
of the national guard system and bring
out the reasons which impeied eX-Sec-
rotary Garrison to advocate the CONT
mental army plan and resign from the
Cabinet when il was rejected by the
House committee.
The House to-day twice refused to
insert in the bill provisions designed
TO prohibit the use Of the national
guard by the states for strike duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Gives Dinner in Penitentiary.

Burdetts G.. Lewis. Commissioner OF
Correction, will have the members Of
the Monday club as his guests at din
ncr m the pcnItentisry on BlaekwelTs
Island next Monday. The meeting.
which will be- called 90 order at b
O'Clock, will be addressed By Or. kath-
hrinc Is. Davis, Commissioner Lewis,
Or. Bishop. department physician ia
charge Of drug eases; Or. 4. A. Brill
and one Of the couyiets, who will dis
cuss Nhc effect Of Isdctcrminatc SEN
Lcncca on clIuIual..
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
B. H s. GRADUATING
EXERCISES TONIGHT
Members Of Two-year Class to
Receive Certificates at
School This Evening.

The two-year graduating class at
Business High scnooi win have it's
,,v..,,..,,,.,,. nx.r,,.s. ~. .v.n,,, =,
commencement exercises .nn evening az
the assembly nan OF the scnool WIZ
lam lie Roy HERON will be the speaker.
Ernest Daniel, OF the Board or Edu-
cation viii prcs,de ana Mrs rdtth
$500. 80, "a, a... ~. .a-.,,, !
hinsman hern WIN present 'ne oerih
Gates.
The two-year class had It's class ntghl
Tss ,s, ~ me s,ass r,n 49, g.
me ,ouI-yeH Grass wiz hsve ~
class night Monday, and It's commence
ment. also at the school. iuesday even
ing. DR.. Clarence owen, mana sins d.
r.c,or ~ IN. so,,,h.rn ror,r,rrc,.,
..as ID, 49, 49, .s....,,
D p,sir rrsssd.r, ~ Se 49,. enara 80 sd,,.
cation vii preside and Mrs susie Eoot
Khdes will present dipiomas. -''''
The sraduates ~ the TWO YEAR course
a. Husiness soiiow.
rannis scbrivner Rorber Will. Anna
Rart. Eveiine f:eit Sassis rsrs scnt1
6isyi. Ec,rv la,n,s po,Sin 1ySS ,,ws
fc,,,s.. codv' sna. porothv' %. .a.
MARIAN Eiizabeth Cady. Ishei Gertrude
Coates Ethel Nav Cook Winiifred
son' EIixabeth iierst IA R,,th Elvto
Minnie Irene Fasiin. I,na PesI Fsnhv
Matte PLAY. Viola Kros,er Harney
Marr;,erite Turene Heard Ruth A5eis
Hciidburn' Dorothy EIizabeth aosarth'
Urbana Jcrephine Holiday Helen Eiiz.
abeth Hoskinson. Theirna Virxt,ia.
Howfson. Ruth Belie Hnmphrev Han
nah Marraret Hurdus. Grace ceceIIa
Hurley, Emma Frederica Immicr. Ethel
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
St. Patrick's Parish
Enjoys Annual Outing

with the boys. " St. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum. the girIs Of Sc vincent's ASS.
Ium. and the girls Of 81. Roses Tech
meal School as special guests. 81. Pat
rick's parish yesterday held It's thir-
Marshall Hall.
Athletic sports kept everybody busy
during the afternoon hours. and In the
evening. with the grounds illuminated,
concert was enjoyed.
The general committee In charge OF
the day was headed by Mgr. william r
Russell. The Rev. John M. McNamara
was general manager.
The Sunday ssnooi committee was al.
rected by Miss Mary Flanagan. assisted
by Mrs. Mary McDermott. Miss Annie
Murphy, Mrs. Cosgrove. Mrs. NJ. Bon
nor. Miss Regina Fisher. Miss Beatrice
Cosgrove. Miss Mary, Jacques. and Miss
Mary, whaler. Tho ST. Vincent de Paul
Society was represented by r. Edward
Mitchell. Elmer e Fisher. John r. Nor
rison. George Menke, James d. Mankin
and G. II. Burke.
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
EIGHTY YEARS OLD, d
TAKES TANLAC
Retired Locomotive Engineer
Enthusiast caIIy lndorses the
Master Medicine. 4
FEELS YOUNG AGAIN
FEELS YOUNG AGAIN

Tanlac has become universally known.
II has rendered aid to the young as well
as the old. Mr.. z. 8. Terry. OF al
Barry street, Schenectady. N. z. II pos
sibly one Of Schenectady's best known
citizens. He IL retired engineer and
now, thanks TO Tanlac. enjoys health
at the time OF life when he has passed
his eightieth birthday.
In conversation with the Tanlac rep
resentative. Mr.. Terry said that he was
indeed very grateful for what Tanlac
has done for him. But let US quote his
own Words
II have spent 80 years as a locomotive
engineer and used TO eat lot Of cold
meals and that 10 what gave me my
stomach trouble, in the frst place. /
suffered generally from dyspepsia and
this stomach trouble. and used 70 be
terrific pain. after my meals. have
been bothered this way for many years.
I couldn't eat anything at all, before
took Tanlac, unless suffered from II.
At times the suffering would be 20 great
that was laid up in the house for Ave
OF six days at time. am eighty years
old and was as sound as dollar. except
for my stomach trouble.
"A friend recommended Tanlac 10 me
because II had done him so much good.
have taken only two bottles and It has
nxed me up. 90 that feel like young
man again"
Taniac, which In an unusual remedy in
It's benefits to both old and young 10 q
very useful system tonic, invigorant and
combatant Of Ills. Especially At this
time Of the year when we are % sus-
IL Tanlac Of great value In warding on
aicknena