davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
Delaware Troops Equipped,
Now Anxious for Service

Ii utenants McEntee and Tomlinson
of this city.
The only company to be put through
drills yesterday was Company C. Ow-
ing to their sore arms. the other COM
panies were exempted from drill. The
c men were sent through skirmish
line maneuvers, drilled by Lieutenant
Salters.
To a man Company H yesterday
voiced their hores of being sent to
the border The boys" under Cap
tain Mckay and Sergeant Duncan are
working diligently in the routine of
the day Clerk Cell is assisting
splendidly in the work Of the com.
pany.
Most of the militiamen took a much
desired dip" in the Delaware river
yesterday
Little work, with the exception Of
the examining OF the men. is coming
before the doctors in camp All day
yesterday not one man needed medi-
cal attention. excepting a few who
suffer from the effects Of inoculation
Visitors From Milford.
The camp had "a most cordially
welcomed delegation" yesterday. The
visitors were Of the party from the
Caulk Dental Company of Milford. Be
fore the entrainment OF the soldiers
from Milford, the company saw that
every man had undergone a test of his
teeth at the companys initiative. anC
I received treatment for all defects
This was greatly appreciated. Tn,
company will pay all its employees
whether they enlisted before or aftei
the call, their full wages. until theii
return, and upon their return thei
positions will be awaiting them. Thosl
in the party were: Or. Harry l.. Grier
w. L. Grier. his wife and children
1 George S Grier and wife, Mrs h. NJ
Thawe, Mrs. Cannon, wife OF Captaii
James W. Cannon Of Company b. an,
children: Mrs. Russ Evans. W. Vaul
Grier, Miss Mary Grier. DR.. Frank /
Grier, l.. L. Layton OF Georgetown
Miss Margaret Layton. Miss Patter
son Of Philadelphia. DR. Lester an,
Mrs. Pennewill, Mrs Bessie McClos
key and former Judge David T Marve
Mrs. Sarah Farren. mother OF Ser
geant Walter Farren, Mrs. Laur
Gray and Mrs. Chadwick. mother o
Private Chadwick. a cook, were visI
tors to the camp.
The Company + quartet" contrib
utes much to the entertainment Of tn
day. II is composed of j. J. Dugar
leader; II. Hickman tenor: Sherma
Conner, bass, and II. A. Snyder bar
tone.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
WILMINGTON BOYS TO
co TO CAMP AWOSTING

A party Of Wilmington boys Will
leave for Camp Awosting tomorrow
morning. They are Alfred E. Bissell'
Edward Bancroft, Sellers Bancroft
William Wallace. Henry Chambers
Hubert dupont, Frank c. Carpenter
Jr.. Frank d. Lackey, Jr., Charles A.
owens, Jr., James F. Nields, Jr.. Cy-
rus Pyle, William Satterthwaite, Law
rance Thomas, Martin +. Walker, Jr.
and Thomas Stirling.
The Wilmington boys are in charge
of Allan w. Carpenter Of this city,
and Miles Sanford of Cornell The
Philadelphia boys will join them in
Broad Street Station. and they will
go to New York, where they will join
other camp boys. Special cars will
take them to the camp, which is To-
Gated at Minnewaska, New York.
The Camp Awosting trophies are on
exhibition in the windows of H. w
Vandever and Company. A number
of the cups have been presented by
Wilmington patrons Of the camp.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Miss Elizabeth Edsall has returned
from Smith College to spend the SUM
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. II. Edsall.
Miss Lillian Jackson was the guest
last week Of Mrs Job II. Jackson.
-
Stewart Lee and wilfred Pyle have
returned from the Tome School. Port
Deposit. Md.
Major and Mrs b. ~ Johnston. Mr..
and Mrs. h NJ Rhett and Major and
Mrs Frank Whitlock. we're guests at
dinner on Saturday night, Of General
James II. Wilson and Miss Katherine
Wilson.
Mrs. JAMES A. Draper has returned
from a visit to ST. Louis,
Mr.. and Mrs H. Rodney sharp and
Miss Grace Weldin left on Friday for
two weeks at Virginia Hot Springs
-
Mrs. NJ. p. Bnckle. of NO. lG South
Clayton street. has returned from st.
Louis, where She spent some time with
relatives.
.
The Misses Winnie and Marie Scott.
Of Germantown. Pa. have returned
home after spending the Weekend al
their sisters home. Mrs Samuel
Townsend. of Ashley. Del.
%
Joseph T. Herley Of the DUPONT Of
fee force at City Point. Va. is spend
ing his vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome ]. Herley OF
No. 2403 Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ingram Of
No. POS South Harrison street gave a
dinner Sunday to their son Howard
and his bride.
Mrs. Clinton II. Burton. OF No 70l
| Concord avenue, has returned home
from a months vacation at Louisville
KY and Evanston, III.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
STEVENSON Church
MORTGAGE BURNED
Total Debt of New Church
at Berlin $22,S5S Paid
Within Three Years
PASTOR GETSPURSE OF
GOLD AND VACATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BERLIN. Md. June 2S.-The last
vestige of the debt against Stevenson
Methodist Episcopal Church at Ber-
lin, disappeared last Sunday night,
when the mortgage against the new
church was burned in the presence Of
a large congregation by DR.. Thomas
L. Martindale. While the flames
were slowly devouring the document,
and the bell was ringing the congre-
CATION sang the doxology
Stevenson Church is one of the
most beautiful edifices in the Sails
bury district. Il was built three years
ago and dedicated Sunday, June %,
1918. by Bishop Joseph f. Berry, as
sisted by District superintendent DR..
George p. Jones, DR.. H. G. Budd, the
Rev. T. F. Beauchamp, and the pas
tor, the Rev. Thomas r. Van Dyke.
The total cost of the church includ-
ing interest was $22,S5S. $4,000 of
which amount was raised under the
pastorate of the Rev. Van Dyke. who
built the church.
The Rev. w. E. Greenfield, formerly
pastor of Silverbrook Church. Will
mington, the present pastor, was ap-
ence held at Berlin In 1914. The first
anniversary of the church was OBJ
served June 2S, 1914 and since that
time the remaining Indebtedness OF
S12.s5S has been paid; salary of the
rasto- fixed at $1,000, an advance oi
$500; S431 paid on Improvements;
benevolences for all purposes ad
vanced 40 per cent; 100 have pro
fessed conversion, and 80 have united
with the church by letter. The pres
ent membership is 269 and member
ship of the Sabbath school 1853.
Last Sunday was a memorable day
II was the celebration of the third
anniversary, in addition TO the mort
cages burning Of the new church. Ap
nropriate services we're held, the Rev
Thomas E. Martindale, d. D., of Sails
Jury. Md, preached an able and elo
uuent sermon at the morning service
At the evening rervice the Rev. Thorn
as r. Van Dyke, preached an interest
ing sermon. Both discoul ses wer'
listened to with marked interest. Th'
choir rendered EXCELLENT music at boil
services. Wilson Greenfield, son o
the pastor, sang solo.
At the close of the morning ser
vice, DR.. Martindale presented to tn
pastor and his wife a purse of $40
in gold. on behalf of the member
and friends of the congregation. TIL
day closed with the pastor and dis
trict superintendent paid in full L
date and noba dollar against any dc
partment of the church. The paste
has been granted months vacation
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
EXEMPTION F0R S0LnIERs.

Soldiers in active service on the
Mexican border. including Delaware's
contribution OF militia, have been ex-
empt from abstinence on Friday and
other fast days.
The exemption is not granted in
a special dispensation Of the church.
but is one of the laws OF moral the
ology. which says that persons under
stress are not compelled to observe
fast days
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
wALSTRUP-TOULsON.

Miss Daisy B. Walstrup. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Walstrup
and Crawford Toulson, of Farnhurst.
were married Saturday evening.
at the Madeley NJ. +. parsonage. by
the Rev. E. H. Collins Miss Florence
Walstrup. sister Of the bride. was
maid of honor, and Bert II. Toulson,
brother of the groom. was best man.
After a wedding trip the couple will
live on farm near Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
THOMPSON.CROXSON.

Miss Mildred Irene Thompson.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer l.
Thompson. and Everett F. Croxson.
were married yesterday afternoon, at
the home of the brides parents, by
the Rev. c. H. Homead. The bride
was given in marriage by her father
and was attended by Mrs. Roy Han
mum. as matron of honor while the
best man and only attendant was Roy
Hannum.
Mr.. and Mrs. CroXson will spend
their honeymoon at Atlantic City. Mr..
and Mrs. Croxson will live at Roam
oke, Va.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
MSS PRIMROSE TO RE Bride.

Miss Martha Elizabeth Primrose
has issued invitations for the mar
riage of her sister. Miss Lucinda
Simpson Primrose and Wynard Louis
Baylis The marriage will take place
on Saturday night. at 7.3O o'clock. at
the home OF the bride, on Marcilla
avenue. Ashley. with the Rev. Fred
erick N. Kirkus officiating.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28

Mrs. Charles Gawthrop has had as
her guest this week. Mrs. Ellwood c.
Jackson. of New York City. Mrs.
Gawthrop will leave today with her
family for the summer vacation.
Miss Louis Nowland spent several
days last week with friends on the
Main Line
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollyday s. Needs,
Jr.. were weekend guests of General
and Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT at their
summer home, Sunshine, Great Neck,
Long Island.
Miss Jean Donald. of Baltimore,
was the guest last week Of Mrs. George
f. Nesbitt.
Miss Alice Belts had as her guest
over the past weekend Miss Janet
Jackson, OF New York City Miss
Jackson is now with Miss Mildred
Hopes.
Mrs. Paul DUPONT has her brother.
George Foulke. as her guest.
.
Mrs. Irving Warner and family will
leave shortly for Chatham. where
they have a cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel b. Robert
son. and Nathaniel b. Robertson. Jr.,
who we're guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Pierre S. DUPONT at Longwood. left
the city last Saturday for Washing
ton, before returning to Wilkes-Barre
the end Of this week
.
Mrs Frederick Barker left on Mon
day for three weeks in Syracuse. n Y
! .
Miss Mary Candy. Of St. Paul
Mimi. has been the guest for two
weeks of her cousin. Mrs. Charles JEFF
ferris. Miss Candy was the guest of
Miss Louise Nowland. at luncheon
last Tuesday. and of Miss Elizabeth
Curtis. at dinner on Friday.
o
Miss Annie Hilles is visiting her
sister. Mrs J. e. Johnson. in HATS.
dale. n. J.
Mrs. Thomas w. Miller Is spending
a month with Mr.. and Mrs. f
G.. Tallman.
Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hopes. Jr. has a.
her guest. this week. Mrs Clarence
ketcham, Of Washington. d. c.
Mrs. Charles lngersoll Cause. who
has been III at her home for severa
weeks. is reported to be greatly i'm
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wright will
spend the month OF August at Ee
Cove, Maine.
Mrs. Frederick William Curtis. Mis-
Mary Curtis and Miss Dorothy Curt
entertained a house party at Cam
Bluff, on the Elk River. last week.
Douglas II. Duer was the week-en
] guest OF his sister, Mrs. William Wes
. of Ardmore. Pa.
: Donald Satterthwait attended hi
class reunion at New Haven. Lar
: week.
o
. Leslie Thrasher will spend the sum
[ mer at Piedmont, West Virginia.
. .
2 Camp Aloha. located on Lake Fair
lee. Vermont. is as popular cam
for Wilmington girls as Camp Awoi
| ting has proved for the boys.
Miss Margaret Ritchie. Miss Harrle
e. Curtis. Miss Mabel Walker. and Mis-
4 Jane Richards left Tuesday for Cam
2 Aloha.
e o
- william Satterthwait will he a ne'
r member OF the party Of boys VIII
+ leave annually for Camp Awosting
r. Miss Marian Postles has returne
n from college for her summer vacatio
s with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
ley Postles
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
GUILD.PETFRS.

Miss Grace G. Guild, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Guild, Of Hillcrest. and
George c. Peters. of Ogden. Pa, were
married on Saturday afternoon, at the
home of the Rev. T. H. Harding, No.
1011 West Seventh street, Wilmington,
Del, Mr., Harding officiating. The cou-
pie left for trip to Delaware Water
6eea
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
TO EXHIBIT PYLE PAINTINGS.

Il has been Virtually decided 10
place the Wilmington Society of Fine
Arts collection of Pyle pictures in the
west room of the new proposed lib
rary building at Tenth and Market
streets. Members of the Art Society
also have under way a movement to
purchase the well known rural paint
ing "The Art of Learning" which
serves as a decoration in the mrsic
room in the Pyle home on Delaware
avenue. If purchased the painting
will be used in the foyer of the new
library building.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
TO HOLD RuwMAcE SALE.

The Ladies of Charity will hold
rummage ial, on July and 5 at No.
100 West street, and contributions
will be called for by notifying the
secretary. d. & A. phone 44S5-J.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
INSTRUCTIONS

ENGLISH GERMAN, LATIN, MATHE-
II matics; day and resident pupils Ad-
dress Miss Irene Pierce, A. b Tutor Camp,
Wilmington Auto Route a, Box 2i2.
iune2A-12t
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

THREE FOUR-RooM FLATS. no. 1oi5
Lancaster avenue Vernon, No. 216 W.
Ninth St. iune263t.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
HEATING AND ROOFING.


wv E. WILLIAMS co.
W. No s21 Orange St. Roofing, Spout.
ing and Heating Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Ventilating
Repairing promptly done. Phone. ianl6-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
For Sale

25l6 West ST., 7 r. B, & H.. 90. 900
so5 ". s5th ST.. St. r. r. B. ? { H. $500
S =. Cor Second and Franklin stsa
store. & b, hot water heat. $500
1920 Lancaster Ave. house. stable or
garage In rear -..........-..- .s3.ooo
1881 W Fourth St.. r. B. p a II. 80. 900
1929 W. Fourth ST.. x, b. p II $500
sos n. Harrison ST.. Z X. B. = g. II $3.50
2'O4 bs.s Mss' st. H. b q ?, not ~''s ss.s5o
1908 W 10th St. 6 r. B. P II; LOT oo
in rear. 75N16xl06 ....--...s Ss'o9oo
1929 West ST.. r, b. Il a n % ooo
5i4 r Ninth ST. r. 3. H. Ss'9 Ss'Soo
242i Tatnan ST.. x. 3, n fs''''
24OO Van Buren, ST.. r. r no' "a 500
water heat :. =. 4. Il,
l4O4.Os W. second St.. r, b n "a 400
hot water heat =. n. .'.' s9'TsO
1O1s Trenton Place. r. -
T3Os CLAYTON ST.. n X. Is r. "' as 500
. water Ter, he1s Fifb and Brooms SITS. .oo
II r. B. p y a. 200
1913 W Ninth s. - r. q p hot
54ss W. 1sth ST., H. r. ~" AZ 500
asoI ". ists I'm, St.. = ~ p $500
,s,, ws''r w fsth St. 10 R. & P, hot
water heat garage ...-.-. .-.... - 600
,soa FrsrkIin ST. "a r. r. $4,000
5ol W Thiriieth ST.. r. b. p, "A -.- t2s1oo
Real Estate and Collecting Agency
NO. III WEST NINTH STREET.
Rents Collected.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
FOR RENT.

IN ATLANTIC CITY. APARTMENT, 6
Il rooms bath porch, July TO September
is; reasonable. For particulars call az No
500 West Fourth St. or Phone 625i-W.
june27-2t
Evening journal., 1916-06-28

FOR SALE
MAKE US AN OFFER.
227 jefferson ST., r y
ip0s-fo Boulevard 10 g. p
80i. .06.O OSLO DUPONT ST.. r 4 each.
205-O7 W. Eleventh st.. r q B.
5t3 W. Fourth ST. no & B.
dOa W. Fifth ST.. r q b.
1905 Held ST.. rooms. severed
l0l N, Jackson ST., store & b.
500 King ST.. store. 10 z & n.
$. W Cor Firm and Lombard sts store,
n. y. Cor. Linden Franklin sts., store
10 r a "a.
$40 Madison ST. . r q h.
2f6 Parrish ST.. 3 rooms severed
a22-2f.26-2s y, Second 81.
GO5 W. Seventh ST., o r & b.
s3i.33 w Second ST., rooms severed.
722.2s y Seventh ST.. rooms. severed.
$40 w Third ST.. o r a Il.
S. W. Cor. Taylor Church sts- store,
sR6B
5il West ST.. n r &B
s. y. Cor Sixth and Walnut Sts store, Q
& b. garage
25l3-io Washington ST.. 8 r & each
Rents Collected and Fire Insurance.
Peoples Realty Co.,
II. KANOFSKY.
No. o26 Market Street (Basement).
/ ID. 4 A., 3o31
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
For Sale
Walter E. Powell
NO. ssa MARKET STREET.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
100000 Carter. r, p, P, H. Can
be bought AZ bargain.
aa5 W Twentieth ST. r, b, P. II. .et,soo
$40 West II r, "a, p, ......... .R<,7qp-
1905 Monroe. r. b. p, r. Bargain.
1877 w Seventeenth. r. p. =, II. f4ioo
1912 Washington n r, b. H.. .sAsoo
s2i w Seventh. r. b, H....... sasoo
1929 West. g r. B. p, H........-.. $4,000
sos W Seventeenth. 7 r. B, p, H.. $500
i7io West, r. B, p. II. 1900. 600
2o08 Van Buren, r, B, 7, II $3.50
800 French II r, B. r. II.
aaOa West. r, q, =. H......... 50. 900
a22 r. Thirtieth. 8 r. b. p, II Make ofer.
22s6 Market. r. y, p, II Terms to suit,
100 W 2ard r. "a. p, II ....... 50, 800
2ol W. rwenty.third, r. B. p.
II, garage.
ia " a5th ST. 7R.B. P. H......sa.s 900
Call and get our list.
w. Y. Montgomery,
NO oie IL ORANGE ST.
d. & A. sac.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28

Miss Marian Postles has returned
from college for her summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant.
ley Postles.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28

william Satterthwait will he a new
member Of the party OF boys who
leave annually for Camp Awosting.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28

Camp Aloha. located on Lake Fair
lee. Vermont. is as popular a camp
for Wilmington girls as Camp Awos.
ting has proved for the boys
Miss Margaret Ritchie. Miss Harriet
Curtis. Miss Mabel Walker. and Miss
Jane Richards left Tuesday for Camp
Aloha.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
RAJ ESTATE FOR RENT.

REAL EelAiE run REM.
OO@ TATNALL STREET. STORE WITH
OOt apartment or Offices In rear. Ap.
pl. second floor. mayaO.1m.
Q1O KING STREET, ROOMS AND
OIN bath. IA. r. Bringhurst. No goa
Equitable Bldg. iune5 eod.im.
EOR RENT-NO 1919 WEST THiR.
tcenth street. rooms and bath, imme.
diato possession Apply Mrs McGowan,
Third and Lombard Ste. iunc27-3t
EOR RENT-JuLY AUGUST AND SEP.
temher rooms and hath apartment.
furnished. No sos Adams ST.. $50. Apply
Delaware Steamship Agency g. Realty Co,
no. 1o7 W Ninth ST. iune2s-3t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-04
CONFERENCE IS RESUMED
ON STATE HIGHWAY BILL
Senate Committee on Public
!, Roads Agrees on Impor-
tant Amendments

The senate committee on public roads
resumed the conference Wednesday
morning on the state highway bill.
which has recently passed the house,
and which will enable the state of Geor-
gia to share in the S75,0O0,00O fund APP
Eropriated by the federal government
for the state roads of the United States.
Georgia's share in this appropriation is
100000, of which $134,OOO is to be
received the first year, the amount be-
ing apportioned on an ascending scale
throughout a, period of five years.
The committee, of which Senator
Tison is chairman, amended the bill as
regards the officers of the state high
way commission. The state highway
commission is to be composed of the
prison commission, which was the orig
inal commission as designated by the
house, and to this the senate commit
tee added IS members of the. commits
sion the state geologist. the dean Of
the department of highway engineering
az the University of Georgia and the
chief of the engineering department at
the Georgia School of Technology.
The bill was also amended, providing
FOR the apportionment of the funds TO be
I eceived among the various counties Of
the state. The amendment provides that
the funds be apportioned according to
the manner in which the motor vehicle
taxes are distributed, that is, according
tc public road mileage.
Senator Stovall, of the Thirtieth dis
trict, member of the commission, cou-
tended that the apportionment according
to this scale is unfair since in that way
Ebert county will receive more money
than Fulton county. He pointed out that
although Fulton county's automobile
taxes amounted to $4,000, which rs
about one-third of the entire auto taxes
of the state, Fulton had received for
the last year under this schedule, only
$3.50 of the $4,000.
Senator Stovall will insist that the
money be apportioned, first, one-third,
according to the public road mileage,
one-third according to the square road
mileage, and one-third according to the
population of a county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-04
ALLIES PREPARING FOR
PERIOD FOLLOWING WAR
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. Aug. premier Asquith
on opening the discussion in the house
OF commons today on the resolutions of
the Paris economic conference said the
British government had entered the
conference with two objects in view.
The first was to convince the central
powers that the entente allies, what
ever their views on the economic policy,
were resolved TO wage war In complete
unity and determination in economic as
in military spheres. The second was to
make preparations for the period fol-
lowing the declaration of peace in view
of the known latitude and will of the
Germans.
'Ounr eyes have been opened" said
the premier. "as to the meaning of the
manifold ramifications of the German
system OF economic pentration and COM
mercial an Financial control of vital
interest an dthe use TO which, with adj
vantage this sytem could be put in time
OF war
=. Germany Mr.. Asquith sand, would
be animated with the same spirit when
the war was over. The STermans, al
ready were organizing their industries
for an attack on the markets of the
entente allies he said. and for a vigo-'
rous. IL possible. attaevk on neutral
markets.
The Germans would start with OBJ
vious advantages. the premier continued
through their action in destroying the
works and factories in the inv AIDED
countries, and because of the fact that
they had large maritime -Ieet safely
informed in FGerman and neutral ports.
IL would be necessary to make prepa-
rations for the coming OF the peace and
the resolutions of the conference rep
resented the general lines upon which
these preparations would proceed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-04
CAPT. JEFF RIGGS
GAINS Is POUNDS
ON TWO BOTTLES
Popular Engineer Says He
Would Have Had to Give Up
His Run If 1t Hadn't Been
for TanIac

Yes. sir. it's an actual fact, I have
gained twenty-five pounds on Tanlac.
said Capt. JEFF u. Riggs. popular Y. &
". v. engineer. running between Vicks-
-turg and New Orleans and residing at
2e1O Pearl street. Vicksburg. Capt.
Riggs is large property owner. and Is
well known in railroad circles
when / began taking the medicine"
continued Capt Riggs. II was simply
= nervous and physical wreck and had
dropped down in weight from one hun
dred and forty TO one hundred and ten
pounds 1 had absolutely no appetite
for anything TO eat and my stomach
was in such a bad condition the little
1 did eat harmed me In place OF doing
me good ! don't reckon anybody could
suffer from indigestion any worse than
I did. NY system was poisoned with
malaria. my skin was yellow and 1 felt
droWsy and sluggish all the time
was so nervous / couldn't sleep and had
become so feeble from loss OF strength
1 could hardly crawl up on my engine.
II was alarming how fast I was going
down hill In fact. 1 was UNIT for
work. and in the shape / was in IL was
Just a constant mental strain and a
struggle for me 20 properly handle my
engine. hadn't been able to get any
kind OF medicine TO help me and my
condition was growing more critical all
the time. I was very much worried
about myself and I feel sure / would
have been forced 20 stop OF from my
run in a short time II il hadn't been
for Tanlae-
Il have just finished my second bottle
OF Tanlac. and. as l have already said.
I have gained twenty-five pounds. and
] feel like a new man 1 now feel about
as strong and active as 1 did when 1
first got my run and can handle my
old engine with as much ease as I ever
could Ny stomach is now In good
shape. my appetite is fine and can eat
anything want and as much as 1 wish.
and everything agrees with me perfect
". I'm relieved Of the malaria my
skin is clearing up and don't feel
sluggish and drowsy like l did. I'm
not nervous any more. sleep we'll
every night and feel fresh and hne
every day"
Tanlac is sold by regular established
agencies in all principal towns Of the
south.-(Advt-l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-04
UGH! CRLOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug be-
fore it SaIivateS you!
It's horrible!

You're bilious, sluggish, constlpated
end believe you need vile, dangerous cal.
cmel to start your liver and clean your
bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your drug
gist for a so cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight
If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better than call
cmel and without gripping or making you
sick l want you to go back to the store
and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow you
will feel weak and sick and nauseated
Don't lose a days work Take spoon
full of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling great
It's perfectly harmless, so give 1t to
your children any time. 1t can't SAIL
vate, so let them eat anything after
wards.-(Advt)