davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
HE DROPPED TT.

81 guess Wen drop the anchor here"
he said to the inland girl he had taken
sailing
Don't you need it any morc?" she ask
ed.-New York World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

II the first watch had been worn on the
wrist, the wearing of wrist watches would
not now be regarded as effemnate,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
FRESH KID.

Drummcr--Go morning, son. Is TIA,
buyer in?
Once Boy-No: but the cellar is down
stairs.-Boston Transcript,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

NIahlon r Francis OF Wells has filed
petition in bankruptcy with liabilities
OF s., IS and assets OF s2,S9S. OF which
s625 is claimed exempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
NURSES START FOR WAR ZONE.

The Misses Helena Mckee and Eliza
beth Gremley OF Rutland have sailed
from Montreal for England. Both are
graduate nurses OF the Rutland hospital
and are to enlist in the Red Cross service
in the war zone They will receive their
military training in hospitals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

The Rev John T. Holden of East
Corinth has been called TO tho Congrega-
tional Church. Clarendon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

After man has failed in numerous at
tempts to make money he feels competent
to write a book on how to make It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

Who takes long chances would better
provide himself with short cut for re-
treat to solid ground,
Albany journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Siman OF West
Rutland are suing Mr.. and Mrs Felix
Janroxy of Chicago for 80 600 damages in
property deal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

Lewis Martel Of Rutland suffered a
fractured thigh bone when thrown from
his bicycle against curling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
VERMONT NOTES.

MI and Mrs. Isaac German OF Rut.
land celebrated their 5oth wedding ami
vcrsary recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

Misery may love company because 1t is
not expected to provide entertainment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

David Mclean of Willitmstown In en-
gagged in breeding skunks black. hav-
ing As healthy animals, whose pelts are
valuable in tho market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

The four-year-old daughter OF V, l.
Adams, Wilmington. was hit by an
auto truck and suffered n fractured
rib.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
ANTI ELECT OFF,
GERS.

The officers of the Vermont branch Of
tho Anti-Suffragist movement known as
the Vermont Association Opposed To
Woman Suffrage held their annual meat
ing at Montpelier. The officers are pleased
with the increase in membership, which
is now above the 5000 mark. The officers,
all reelected. are Mrs. David s. Consnt,
president, Bradford: Mrs. Edward Kirk
land. vice-president. Bellows Falls; Mrs.
Marvelle c. Weber vice. president, Rut-
ladn; Miss s. Blanche Stranahan, secre-
tary, Bradford; Mrs. Nelson D. Phelps.
vice-president, Barre; Mrs, Edward Wells,
vice-president. Burlington: Miss Harriet
Brock, treasurer, South Newbury. The
officers of the organization said after the
meeting that they were mot much On
Publicity, and that they do all their work
in quiet manner, claiming the result ac-
complshed in the last session OF the LaE
islature in defeating the effort to secure
votes for women in the State was du,
to their EFFORT in opposition to the bills be-
fore the Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

Although the machine overturned, the
four occupants OF the Stellnnah car
escaped injury, at Brattlehoro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

Willie X, Coon, Chincse lsundryman.
and Lizzie Haskell, Gloucester. Mass.
secured marriage license at Bellows
Falls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
after SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Columbus, Ohio. -'I had almost given
up. had been sick for six years with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
PASSING GIFTS.

In small communities the saying about
the ignorance of the one-half concerning
how the other half lives does not hold
good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

Nobody has ever explained why ar
llegiblc signature is thought to be par
ticularly good on checks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

LEG CRUSHED IN SLATE QUARRY
Owen g. Roberts. an employe Of the
Eureka slate mill at Poultney. was ser
iously injured in quarry accident DC
tober ia block Of slate Weighing about
1000 pounds fell on him. crushing boil,
legs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST.

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lngton postoffice Tor the week ending
October I, 1916:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

Mrs. Herbert Bleachlcy. Miss Adie
Brown, Miss Eulda Brunel. Alice NJ
Coffin. Mrs i. NJ. Cory. Miss Marion
Drew. Mrs. Ada Dobbins. Miss Irene
Davenport. Mrs John Davis Co, Mrs. NJ
Dugan. Miss Marjorie Gould (2), Mrs
Josephine Gardner. Mrs. Nellie Durkin
Gale, Mrs. II, Hustled Mrs. W. w. Hus-
hand. Mcrtlc q. II. kreem, Miss Rose
La Porte, Mrs. Louise Lamarche, Mrs.
Ira Lewis, Miss Stella Liberty, Mrs. Mel
lie Il. Martin CD. Mrs. Nellie Mead, Mrs
j. l.. Mccarthy 90. Mrs. Emma McMahon
Mrs. Bertha Oppenheim, Mrs. Elsie Per
kins, Miss l. f. Paine. Miss Martha Ros-
coc, Mrs. w w. Rogers, Miss Annie Rob
ertson. Mrs. Marthey Rumeds, Mrs Mary
Sparkcs. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Amos
Shotney. Miss Myrtle Thompson. Miss
Rae Tobias, Mrs. Maud Wallace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

Willie Alaric. LIST Reeimental Band
T. r. Andrews, John f. Blanchard, Mr.
Brady, Jr.. Chester lombard. Geo. j..
Bowlbey, c. H. Chittcndcn. Andrew w.
Cowan, John Cook Combination Fountain
Co, Frank j. Dumas 90, A. ". pooley.
Paul hi Giovanni Prot. G.. Dean ca, II.
Delong. Frizzi III Vincent, Geo. Eaton,
Eddy Girard, Beneditti Hiacomo, r.. II,
Hayes, Fred Haynes. Prof, a. S. Harri-
man, r. &. Hart N. A. Hudson Knapp
Ointment CO., Charlie kingsbury. Il. T..
Kcrwin. j. NJ Landun, John A. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Martin, h. NJ.
Morse. Albert Merrill, Mr. McCart", Bir-
ney S. Peasc. Z. r. Rogers, John Rogers,
Chas l. Ross, q, w. ST. John. II. b,
Sutten, Joseph l.. Sargent. Maxwell
Thompson go, q. o, Weaver
WlNOOSKI LIST.
Giuseppe Agoste Giuseppe Bernardni,
Mrs. Gadu. George r. Gle. John McNicar,
Fred Parrot. Wallace Streetor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
ALLEN HE'LL WINS
SHOOTING TROPHY
ichhsNI'anian Breaks 50; Oklaho-
mans win Compete in Main
Event Today.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. %. No ok
lahonanS participated in the events
which were completed in the grand
American handicap tournament here
today. T. number will compete in the
mann event tomorrow The national
american amateur doubles champion
ship was won by Allen Hell # Allen
town. Pa, the Pennsylvania state
chan pion. BY score of 50 he won
slO6.?o. f. VI. Troeh of Vancouver
was second with IS. Troeh then dem
onstrated his ability by making a per-
iect score in the shoot-off to deter
mine the winner of the Mound city
overture in which four trapshooters
"ero tied for first place. Mark Arie
Of Thom1sboro, Ill.,, was second with
! cont of 20.
liotner Clark of Alton. ILL.,, tied IN
tho professionals event with II. ID.
Gibbs and N. l<illam of st. Louis with
u score of 80.
Mrs. l.. ;. Nogcl of Detroit Mich,
who has won every event in which
she entered. took first place in the
special womcn's event with As. Mrs.
II. Elmcrt OF Chicago. scoIiuE As, won
because no woman can take two
events
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
AMBULANCE CORPS
GAINS STEADILY
Five Mare Men Are Added
to Roster of Prospcc-
tive Organization.

Interest Is growing in the work #
recruiting IN this city the First Am
hui1uce company which has been au-
thorzed by the adjutant-gcneral Of
the Oklahoma national guard Those
Physicians who have been selected by
Eenoral Earp and have secured COM
r''Ss.ons 20 lead this organization an
nounce the enlistment of five men
VII" aie eager to take their place in
TIE service with the company in the
Mexican war zone.
Two tents have been erected by
Cart. II. G. Laroau and he has an
nounccd that recruits may either ap-
ply for enlistment at the tent in the
high school grounds opposite the Y.
VI. (. A. or near the Frisco station.
Recruits or those desiring to secure
more information of the unit may do
50 by applying at the tents or at the
Offices Of Captain Iareau or the Of
flee OF Lieut.. j. f. Capps, 113iA South
Main; n j. Ferguson, 20S Bliss build
ing. or f. Il. Brown, 214 Old Daniel
building
The officers in charge of the work
ar" eager to have the company re-
crulted to fun strength of 81 men
within the next week or ten DAYS, and
c1ripaign has been inaugurated TO
secure the necessary number of re.
cruts in that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
Altitude Affects Guard Band.

some Of the national guard lands
have had their troubles on account of
hiEh and low altitude. Sergeant
Nhitcomb of a Nebraska band was
conducting practice one afternoon and
The musicians were sweating over IL.
Nobody perspres down there. Per-
spiration lis 4 misnOmer On the bor-
der Well. Sergeant Whitccmb was
waving his baton. previously dis
gruntled over the volume OF sound.
There was altogether too much gurg-
ing and footing for rhythm.
"A little stronger with the from
bone there" he shouted to a little
man who was already purple in the
face.
The trombone artist dropped his
instrument with gesture of despair
1T amt my fault" he retortcd
moppinE his brow. Il blow and | blow
and comes nothing but wind"
The sergeant tested the trombone
toi himself: then al the other wind
instruments. one after the other. IL
was even 50. Their camp was only a.
feet above sea level and far greater
lung capacity was required than al
bome.-Saturday Evening Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24

Is East Second St.
LOG East Second St.

X. Goodwin Rhett. its president.
supporting the railroads in their con-
tention for arbitration of disputed
questions including the eight hour
day.
The proposal that eight hours
should he the basic day without anv
penalty for overtime" saws the let
ter, would of course DESTROY the en-
tire foundation Of the plea set forth
by the employees and make the whole
proposition one of increased nav
alone. in1smuch as there would be no
pSnalty for working an ompIo.e IN
To 16 hours out of the -.
IF the basic eight hour dav' is as
claimed by the railroads. merely p
means of changing the rate of nay
per hour without limitations of hours
or labor then obviously the 'basic
eight-hour day has no relation to the
cighi-hour day in industry founded
on the theory OF eight hours of work.
leght hours Of sleep and eight hours
OF leisure and recreation"
our position is that tho facts
ought to be investigated and that if
the demands are Just they ought 10
DC granted Immediately upon the as
certainment OF the facts on their
merits and not because either parry
rs so powerful that il can dictote its
terms 10 the public. We feel there
is no hope whatever Of permanent
settlement of this question short Of
thc method proposed (arbitration,
ana we again appeal to you To use
your power and influence to that end
at this timn-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
RAIL MANAGERS
PLAN TO ACCEPT
ElGHT-HOUR DAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
- the most important and gigantic
ever presented to any body of men in
the industrial history of the country.
They cannot therefore consistently
with their duty to their security
holders, their employees or the public
reach final conclusion regarding
what action they should take without
much discussion, study and thought.
These deliberations participated i'm bv
practically one hundred men suddenl\,
called together from all parts of the
United states, require time.
If our deliberations seem to pro-
coed slowly il is due to the facts that
| have mentioned. For us to act has
tily would be a betrayal of the great
responsibility We owe to all the par
ties concerned and most of all to The
public"
As the conference continued today
II became more evident that the prin-
ctpal difficulty of the situation is to
work out plan Of action acceptable
to all the railroads. Many suggestions
nave come from the sixty or more
presidents here and have been laid
before the managers. In every in.
stance they have been rejected as i'm
practicable and the executives take
The position that no plan which the
managers do not declare sound can
I've taken to the White House as the
basis for settlement.
1t is well understood that most OF
the executives now are convinced
that the eight-hour day in some
form must be conceded and that
they cannot expect President Wilson
to recede from the position he has
publicly taken. Their efforts were
directed today to discovery of a
of the complicated questions
of operation under an eight hour day
and it was said tonight on the au-
thority of many of them that no
practical plan had been developed
During the day the representatives
of the railroad brotherhoods showed
further evidence of discomfort and a
1osire to get away. . At their session
Today many speakers declared that
he presidents were playing for de-
ay and that no good to the men
'ould come from such policy |
brotherhood officials were plainly |
concerned over this development and |
'ome of the leaders felt there might |
le general exodus by Friday night |
I there were no indications then
nat settlement was in sight.
The chamber of commerce of the
nited states tonight made public a
etter " President Wilson signed BIZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
WILL SELL INDIAN
LANDS IN OCTOBER
Department of Interior Has
Ordered Disposition Of
S23,5O0 Acres.

I NN'' .h4 90 the world
MUSkOGEE. Aug 2S.-The de-
partmcnt cf the interior has ordered
the sale of unullottcd timber. coal and
asphalt lands of the Choctaw and the
ChickaSaw nations sold in October.
The sale begins October and con-
iluuc until December L. The sale in
o'udcs N23,jOO acres of timber land
and $4,000 acres of surface Of the
segregated coal lands. According to
the Sovernmcnt survey there are
bH6.NS5,uO0 feet of mcrchantable pine
and NN,5lO,O00 feet of hardwood tim
ber on the land that is to he sold
The timber goes with the land on
the timber land sale. but on the seq
rogated coal and asphalt land the
purchaser buys only the surface right
and does not acquire any mineral
rights.
The land is divided into 7.55l tracts
varying in size from 40 to Gao acres.
II is graded as to its adaptation to
agriculture, grazing and strictly tim
her land. one purchaser will be al
lowed 10 purchase only 100 acres of
agricultural land, $40 acres OF grazing
land, but there is not limit to the
amount of timber land that he may
purchase.
There arc hundreds of tracts on
which there are substantial farm i'm
proVcmcnts. These were built by
spuatters. The efforts of the govern
mcut To oviCt these after the allot-
mcut of land was made were futile SO
the government took the next best step
and forced them to pay rent Some
good farms have been developed with
the occupant having no title what
ever.
In cases whore there are farm i'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24

-'c can Sani- Flush '''''.'''
~ you are not having good i1ct
f M''n your bread try a sacl, -, If
25c bag NoaI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
Traders
DOPE

Our trade has Outgrown our
system of doing business. We
now have so many leakagcs and
losses that we are forced TO make
Ia complete change in order to
protect the business. SO from
this Oh we will not accept anv
orders from any one who may
expect us to send them out. for
we can not and will not be re-
Sponsible for messenger service.
IF you buy from us do not take
the goods out until the clerk
checks them to you and YOU
know you get all You paid for.
If you do not like our goods
ring them back. but we will not
listen to any more reported
shortages, for you must know
that you get what you buy be
fore you leave our stores. We
are letting off half of our clerks
because they can not make their
wages, wholesale houses are
charging us more and the people
can not pay more, so if we do
not give you proper service. do
not blame our Mr.. Trader. for
he IS trying to hold prices down
so long as he can.
We are closing out our shoes
and dry goods, please look them
over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
Will Refuse to Unite With
County Central Commit
tee III Campaign.
SEVER ALL RELATIONS
Reardon Fildes Glasgow
Steam Roller Proved the
Blow That Killed.

The bloodless victory of tbe Rear-
-t1ldes Glasgow machine Tuesday
! ny Whlch they grabbed the organiza- :
'"H OF the Democratic county central
committee TO their "buzzums' and ran
OH with IT, started "A veritahle mael-
strom of fussing and discord in the
party ranks yesterday.
Ifohlnent members of the Younr
Mems Democratic club denounced the
steam-roller tactics employed nv Tho
old Wheel hoSScs of the county organ
izatlon yesterday and declared that
not one OF them would have a word
To say IN the direction of the cam
palSn this fall.
Ed Marshall. prominent worker
ana member of the young mems club.
went beIore the meeting. and when
ne attempted to talk and introduce a
candidate for the office of chairman.
was tlattened out by the steam roller
ana denied the right to speak
ms so anSered the club members
'nat they nave severed all connections
Wlth the county central committee
ana ITS leaders, and it is the plan now
To ignore them and appoint their own
campaign manager, while Reardon,
flldcs and Glasgow are left stranded
high and dry with only their old ma
chime and the right to burden each
other with oratory
The election of Woodson Norvel
10 the position of permanent chair
man of the committee and the smash
ing of the Reardon, ct AL. roller. by
which 1t was accomplished, stirred
things up within the ranks Of the
party and has created more discord
ana dissension than any single thing
mat has punctured the party.
Certain ii is that the older heads
VIII never give way to the Youngsters
in any manner or shape and the OPEN
ing of the campaign will find them
arrayed against each other and ready
for war to the hilt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24

counties.
Sorghum Needs Rain.

Rolls are opening In the southeastern
counties.
Sorghum Needs Rain.
The sorghum grains are standing
up well under the intense heat and
Ia, X OF moisture. especially where tho
lie have been wen guilty ted, hut
reed rain badly and will make IA
list Yield unless they have 1t soon.
Early planted Toumcorn has reached
maturity and is being harvested and
Is reported fair 10 good yield and
qua itN The late planted is making
slow progress and must have rain
conditions are ideal for saving
I riri, hay Some alfalfa was cut
and cured but the yield WAS light and
there VIII he no more growth until
II rhrs. Pastures are poor and most
y dry. Gardens have mostly failed.
Water for stock is becoming scarce in
many localities. The soil is too hard
and dry for plowiug except in favored
localities where there has been local
rains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24

provements of value the government
has appraised the improvements.
These go with the land but the pur-
chaser must pay 80 per cent of the ap-
praised value of the improvements at
the time of the sale, if the land is
bought 10y others than the owner of
the improvements. on the land itself
the purchaser must pay 25 per cent in
cash. 20 per cent within one year and
the remainder in the second year If it
IS timber land. If it is agricultural
land the payments are 20 per cent
cash and the remainder in three equal
annual installments
The minimum appraisement on the
land runs from 81 to $40 per acre. and
the minimum appraisement must be
hid or the offer rejected except in GER
tain sections of the timber land where
there is no minimum appraisement
and the land and timber will be sold
TO the highest bidder, whatever his Of
fer may be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
Oncn NrM Min

III NTER. Okla, Aug 90. The
oklahoma Fuel company will shortl,
start work on gas main from the
big main line of the Enid Natural
Gas company to this city and in the
meantime distributing stations arc
being built IL is planned that by tho
time the cold weather is here tho
gas lines Will all be in so this town
Will be burning natural gas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24

'--lhch all-llnen damask, the
'aIu '...... ........ S15O
S2-inch Ivydene Zephyr girg-
nam in full line of patterns, i'm
checkS' stripes, plaids and plain
colors The yard .ISc
36-inch Queen Percale in all the
best patterns of stripes, dots and
plain colors. The yard .....I5c
lSNS6-inch Hotel Towels. 1Oc
each, the dozen. 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
thautaIidua Closes.

NNf"-IT N Inc WOr-I
ToNKAWA. Okla. Aug. 23-Set-
ting new mark in at, ndance rec
ords, the chautauqua has just closed
here. The Tonkawa chautauqua is
an event OF this section OF Kay
county and is the cause of a great
number Of people coming hore
William j. Bryan and others were
among the talent brought here for
the entertainment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
Linen Department

27-inch Ferndale Ginghams in a
tull line of patterns. The yard
72X90-inch Bates Crochet
spreads thursday .......SI.15
SlN9O-inch Hotel and Family
Sheets. Thursday .O5c
S2-inch Imperial Chambrays, the
yard ................ I5c
S2-inch Windsor Crepe. the
N"ru ''''.'.'.. .'............. I2lac
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
HEALTH IS BASIS
Of ALL CONTENT
The Half Sick Man or Woman Is a
Stranger to Happiness.

Contentment is the very essence of
happiness. But, to be contented, or
happy, if you will, one must first have
good health.
Our supreme toast to the one we
admire is Health, wealth and happi-
ness," and the keystone is health.
So many persons complain of being
nervous and run down. This is the
age of speed, we haven't time to care
for ourselves. These run down men
and women are not exactly sick, but
just tired out, languid or maybe good
for-nothing most of the time. Their
business, their home and their life
suffer.
They need something to build them
up, something to throw off these
symptoms of a weakened, Dedicated
condition produced by either mental
or physical overwork or by the abuse
of vital organ-more often the stom.
ach than any other.
That something has been found. Il
is Tanlac. A tonic of rare properties
an appetizer and general invigoran'
that rids the system of congestion
tones up the stomach, overcoming in
digestion, headaches, backaches, non
assimilation of food, nervousness diz
ziness, ailments of kidneys and liver
and the complaints that are so com
mon to the half sick, defiliated mel
and women of today.
Its effects is like lifting your spirit
gently back to the level of the world
happiness that rests on health.
/ Tanlac may be obtained now i
Wauseon, Ohio, at Fink & Haumes
ser's Drug Store, where its proper
ties cheerfully are explained to al
icallers.