davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12

missed the tailboard but caught hold
Of a chain that held the board Up, but
could not hold on, with the result that
he was thrown quite heavily to the
paved street.
Hardwick citizens responded nobly
to Wolcott's call for help to fight a fire
that was raging in that little village
Friday night at about II O'clock.
Most of the fire company went down
in autos and with the help of the Nor
risville fire company which had also
responded, manned the hand pump to
such good advantage that the sur
rounding buildings near the wood
working shop which burned, just
across the road from the grist mill,
were saved even before the rain de-
scended. There were as many as 80
autos full of people going and coming
from every direction. The shop be-
longed to a Mr.. Gotta. The origin Of
the fire is. not known.
R. S. Hooper dropped a stitch in his
back a few days since and has been
in pretty bad condition as a result.
While Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Battles
of the east village were on their way
to Montpelier Sunday forenoon they
were both painfully injured when
their auto went over a steep embank-
ment, the car turning turtle several
times insits tumble down the bank.
Mrs. Battles, who was driving the
auto. had one wrist broken and Mr..
Battles was very badly cut about the
legs and it is feared he has a slight
conclusion of the brain. The piece
Of road where the auto went over is
a sandy one, and at this point they
met a heavily loaded Ford car with
half a dozen young. going at a high
rate of speed. Mrs. Battles turned
out but the smaller car made such a
cloud of dust that she lost her bear
ings Mr.. Battles grabbed the wheel
but not quite quick enough, with the
above result The car was not so
badly damaged as one might expect.
The wind shield was broken, as was
the steering wheel, the mud guards
badly bent and a wheel was sprung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battles were brought to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H Goodrich, and at last reports
both were doing as well as could be
expected
Guy Shepard and Carroll Shepard
were in Albany Monday.
Mrs Frank Worthen and children
visited relatives in Barre the latter
part of last week.
Mrs Anna Pearl of Johnson was
guest of relatives in town last Sat
urday.
Roderick Mcleod is the present
record holder of the local golf links,
having made the rounds Sunday af-
ternoon in So.
Miss Mildred Wark has gone to
Sugar Hill, n. H, to work in one Of
the large summer hotels this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter London Of
Boston are guests for a couple Of
weeks at Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Titus
Mrs. Fred Colletee is visiting rela-
tives in Wa1doboro, Me-, for two
weeks.
Miss Annie Mulcahy is at home
from her work in Proctor.
A Albertini and family are in camp
at Caspian lake, occupying the Hath
away camp.
Thomas Poets and James Martin of
Manchester. N. H, are visiting at Sam
Curriers' for a week or more.
f. B. Munford has returned from
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12

noon if Assistant Judge George H.
Dale Of Waterbury could be COM
municated with and reach the city in
time.
Facts concerning the deceased are
scarce, but it is believed that he was
% years old and he leaves his father
and one sister in Haverhill. They
were in the city the Saturday follow
ing the shooting and visited the youth
at the hospital, returning the same
day to their home, being without
funds TO stay in the city.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12
MuniciOaI Court.

Perley Woods of st. Johnsbury
was arraigned before Judge Frye in
municipal court Wednesday morning
on a charge Of intoxication. He
pleaded guilty and paid fine and costs
of s12.95.
The case of Lewis Coolbeth OF
Marshfield was heard before Judge
Frye Monday morning. The defend
ant was arrested in Hardwick on a
charge of intoxicatipn, pleaded guilty
and received a fine and costs amount
ing to $1S.75.
In the case of August Kanppila OF
Quincy, Mass, who was arrested Sat
urday in McIndoes for intoxication,
Judge Frye gave a sentence of 10 days
in the county Jail
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12
Especial to The caledonian.)

Burlington, July CDR. P. J. Shee-
ran of Lunenburg was arrested here
Wednesday and taken to court on a
warrant made out by States Attorney
T. E. Hopkins which charged him
with assault on a married woman. He
was said to have committed the as
sault on Main street early in the aft
ernoon. 1t was alleged that he seized
and held her at the same time using
obscene language.
He was fined s5sand costs of sS.O5.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12

New York City, accompanied by Mrs.
Munford and child. and they have
rented the tenement on Dewey street
recently occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
w. Green.
Mrs. Lizzie Opie Of New York City
is a guest of friends in town this
week.
Floyd Porter of Barton was a guest
OF relatives here Sunday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12
Report of the Condition
OF THE
Caledonia National Bank

No. 1876
At Danville. In the State of Vermont, at
the close of business on June 30, 1916.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, SoO5,19o.So
Overdrafts, unsecured, <fsSA
U. :. Bonds deposited to secure cir
cuiation (par valued,
Total U. S. bonds, 1OO,OOO.OO
Securities other than u. ;. bonds
mot including stocks), owned - -.
unpledged. of'SoO-OO
Reserve bank 81 800; less -,
amount unpaid $4,000 S'foo.Oo
Value of banking
house. az unencumb- -. 90
cred, 1.oOO.OO AsoOO-OO
Ns ser zrno sank. "' = 1s.1os.1s
Net amount due from approved
reserve agents, in New York,
Chicago and ST. Louis. rs, $780,
II: Net amount due from APP
proved reserve agents in other =.
reserve cities, sat 1855, o'@sS.' D
Net amount due from banks and =,
bankers. A@S''S
Fractional currency, nickels and
cents. 80
Notes of other National Banks. $50 S00
Federal reserve notes. 1OO-O1
coSn ana certifcates 10, 213.O5
Legal-tender notes, o,oOo.OO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12

ssss,ss7.7e

Redemption fund with u s. Treas
urer. 100000
Total. ssss, scr 70
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In 500 100000
Surplus fund, 100000
Undivided profits S3e, 666. "a;
less current expenses. interest
and taxes paid, $1.139.O5, 3S,526.3 81
Circulating notes, outstanding, 9S, 5oO.on
Due TO banks and bankers 956.1O
Dividends unpaid. 1O2.5O
Demand deposits
Individual deposits subject to
check, e2.Os4.e5
than 80 days, $500
Cashiers checks outs landing, - 2,S73.72
Total demand deposits.
SOS, OO3.e7.
Time deposits:
Other time deposits, $50, SO9.12
Total time deposits,
Total ssss. se7.7e
STATE OF VERMONT, [
Caledonia County, SIS
1, Asa Wesson, cashier of the above-uamed
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before this
10th day of July. 1916.
c. S. DOLE, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
FRED B. sTocKER. Directors.
w. A. KICKER,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12
Report of the Condition
OF THE
Merchants National Bank
Charter Number 1925

Charter Number &%So.
At St. Iohnsbury. in the State of Vermont
at the close of business, June 80, 1910
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $SS1'<SO'fS
us Bonds deposited to secure cir
culation, (par value) II . 10000 ~, -
Total U. ). bonds, 1Ao'OOO'OO
Bonds other than Y. 5, bonds
pledged to secure postal saw
ings deposits 81 900; securi-
ties other than U. s. bonds
(notincluding stocks) owned
unpledged. S2O5. 900. ooo On
Total bonds, securities, etc, &1z'oOO'OO
st PeRs o ot6ct than Feoerai Se'e 10000
Subscription to Stock of Federal
Reserve Reserve I B@nE; $4,000 $1,000. e,ooo.oo
Value of banking house,
S27, OOO.O 90 80 %
Euuity in banking house, za'O OO00
Furniture and fixtures. o'OON'VN
Real ns estate Son. owned o'ne' imam 1000 90
Net R. s@0eH na GIe from ~ 27.o15.s5
Net amount uefrom approved re-
serve agents in New York, chi
cago and st Louis, $1o7 ,26S.eo;
Net amount due from APPROX
ed reserve agents in other re-. e,o &C
serve cities, $194, 3sO76, oOA'oS0'0'
Net amount due from banks ana ego 90
bankers mot included In aoove)' o0''SS
Other checks on banks IN same o,o, %
city or town as reporting pank'
items $741.92; fractional
currency, nickels, and cents oxa "a
49, 80 o,.hsr National Banks, 1,e1S.Oo
Federal Reserve notes, - 80 gS
Coin and certificates, '900 90
Legal tender notes,
Redemption fund with U. .
Treasurer and due from U. b zz5o %
Treasurer,
Total. S1'o4s' eeS'So
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In, $12O'000000'0000
Surplus fund, oO'OOO'oO
Undivided profits. SIS ,4s9 81
Less current expen.
SEES, interest, and 100 g.,
taxes paid, Io,4Sgg 80 -
Circulating notes outstanding, 11f'Ss OF
Dividends unpaid, - 49, -
Demand deposits;
Individual deposits subject TO o,e.o, 90
check,
f Sss' tban 80 I'd days '' 14,o4o.4e
Certified checks, =, ~ 20
Cashiers checks GUARANTEEING OsS11' .
Postal savings deposits, <'<o<'s<
Total demand deposits.
Time deposits: -, -,
other time deposits, 1'O'+''A-'O'
Total of time deposits.
S1,o74, 312s67.
Total. s1'64s 'sss.so
STATE OF VERMONT
Caledonia County. IS.
l. Charles W. Ruiter, cashier OF the aoo tI
above statement is true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
CHAS. w. RUITER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sth day of July, 1916.
HARRY NJ. NELSON, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
EI-MORE 7. IDE.
HARRY BLODGETT, directors
TRUMAN K. STILES,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12
-The Christian Scientist soci

The Christian Scientist society
has given l. G. Marshall, superintend-
ent Of the City mission. years sub
scriptinn to the Christian Science Mon
itor, a daily paper. RI be placed in
the reading room of the Y. M. G. A
building
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12
Report of the Condition
or THE
First National Bank

EA0A ANdNAOAAdA D0AAA
No. 4s9.
Al st. Johnsbury. in the State Of Vermont
a.. the close OF business. June 30 1915.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. 1927 .43S. 20
Overdrafts, unsecured. 295.64
U. :. Bonds deposited TO secure cir
culation, par valuel 200 10000
Premium on Y. >.
bonds, 12,oOO.OO
Total u. 5. bonds. 212. 10000
Securities other than
L. ). bonds mot in
GLIDING O ks
Total bonds p's Securities, etc, $4,000 90
Subscription TO stock OF Federal
Reserve bank, 100000
Less amount unpaio. 100000 100000
Value of banking house,
(if unencumbcred) 15,5OO.OO 1o,oOO.oO
Ns ser I@G BANK uOs rom e' e. ~ 100000
Net amount due from approved
cities cities = ems = = '''>' se.e24.4s
Net amount due from banks and
bankers (other than above), S2.2S4.49
other checks on banks IN same -
city or town as reporting bank, 1Siooo.49
Outside checks and other cash
items, S566.68. fractional cur
rency. nickels and cents, 15.12. ISd'a9
Notes Of other National Banks, doO'OO
Federal Reserve notes, SoO O ~
Coin and certificates, H. 5S1'-O
Legal tender notes. oOO.ON
Redemption fund with Y. ). treas
g gTeT ana que from o. . 'e4 10000. 90
Other Assets Internal Revenue
Stamps oI+.OO
Total SECS. $40. 20
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, S2oO'oOO00'ooOO
Surplus fund. 4O'OOO'Oo
Undivided profits SIG. 321 "a, 1921 Oh
Circulating notes outstanding, <OOiOOO'oO
Due TO banks and bankers, $50 o2'+d
Dividends unpaid, l+S'AS
Demand deposits;
Individual Deposits subject TO
check, 1917 zo4'+o
Certificates Of deposit due in
less than 80 days, A'SOS'OS
Certified checks, $500
Total demand deposits,
$3.50. 22O.O6
Total secs, s46.7O
STATE OF VERMONT, |
Caledonia County, So.
l. Homer Z. Smith, cashier or the ABOVE
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief
HOMER Z. SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
7th day OF July, 1916.
ALVIN c. MOVES, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
]. {. CLARK,
G. H. STEVENS, directors
w. A. KICKER,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12

No. 4S3.
AT st. Johnsbury. in the State Of Vermont
al. the close OF business. June 30. 1915.
RESOURCES.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12

Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
urer and due from L. s. Treas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
PURE AS FLEECY CLOUDS
AT HIGH MOUNTAIN TOPS
IS TANLAC PREPARATION
Vegetable ingredients Are
Drawn from Remotcst
Parts of the World.
Master Medicine Made Pure,
Bottled Pure and Keeps
Pure Always.

'ahiac Is ~ pure rs tho ncccy cloud,
apoFe the timbc- lin" OF The Kockios
From the most beautiful sno,s il So
"''c" states come some OF tho inrrc-
""nts or barts. roots and herbs ,bo,
Z" INTO tho compromising or tho Prom
icr Preparation.
''h"r* arc drawn from the mos, re-
mote parts o, the world. In Russi,
ASia, IN" Alps. Germany. Jamaica. nr,
~ Fcrsin. India, Mcxica, Colombia.
Peru and other countries. men labor
oicn under great hard.hips. to secure
tho vegetable products I'm tho rorrn
mat later arc compounded i'm ,ho nrin
cinal Taniac In hcratorics by Herr Ios
cNh Irimhach. native German chemist
ana with absolute accuracy. dcveIon.a
:" as 10 obtain the highest standard OF
efficiency. shown IN the uniform nrc-
nhrat'on OF the Master Medicine.
Tanlac Is placed in s,.rlljzod ho,,l..
especially made. l., is three times In
spectcd before il liz nnaily. placc5 ~
crates for shipment TO points all over
tho world.
Tanlac is md" OF pure vegetable
compounds only. bottled pure ana kc.rs
nnrc. and that i.' why II is truly called.
tn'c as IN" Fl"ccy Clouds
It's immcns" popularity Is due TO the
fact Tint 7copl. have come "a recor-
niz" IL as n vital factor in the restoring
OF health and !.appn"ss
u can hc ta!tcn H. tl.e most delicate
"ithou, tho lchS. danger. IL is not 4
drug. II Is m aid 10 uatur. and one
wien restores tn" workings OF the
human body TO its normal condition.
Is purity recommends ii for children,
the old and weak. o. the young aud
,'Shrcus. Tho wonderful good II ias
r"He In Richmond III tn" snor; time ii
las been here has stamped IL as a me,i!-
cii" without an ciual. ana liz acn,cyc-
0'ents arc without parallel III the an
mas of m"Giriaa history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
TEA SEASON PROSPEROUS
Quantity Eaportcd During Twelve
Months ny Producing Countries In
Ncighborhood Of 500, 900 Pounds.

LONDON. January s.-Thc tea sea-
son just closed has hecn ono of the
most prosperous ven:s in the history
of the industry. The quantity exported
during the twelve months by tho va
rious producing countries increased
from 15i,0oO.oo0 to S0@,o0o.ooo pounds
india's crop has broken al previous
records. contributing nearly 3bi,oca. 600
pounds, of which England took three
fourths.
The Increased use of tea in Russia
IS one OF the features OF the years
statistics, her imports amounting to
.i,00o,0 900 pounds. against -. 900. 600 tho
previous year. The trade reports. ia
fact. show shat consumption of tea
has Increased everywhere, especially in
countries where. until lately, tea cas
not been popular. Willie the military
demand for the staple shows that there
is an increasing tendency TO supply The
forces on active service with tea in
preference 10 alcohol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

his followers say. to enter the Council
Twenty years ago. when he had but
barely passed the voting age, Gilbert
Pollock was elected to tho Common
Council from jackson Ward lie has
never failed of election since. When
jackson Ward was merged with Madi-
son Ward lie continued in the city's
service. There has never been serious
opposition against him. lie has served
on practically all the committees. lie
Is now chairman OF tho Committee on
Streets and member OF the Com
mittcc on Claims and of the Joint Com
mittee on Charter Change
He WAS chairman of the former
Chartcr-Change Committee, whcls took
all administrative work out of the
hands of the City Council and placed il
IN the present Administrative Board
and provided the four-ward plan. 1t
was he who led tho fight to hold in
violate the sinking fund and FOR its
valuable services. and on intricate
Council his advice has Invariably been
sought.
Mr.. Pollock is Il lawyer by profession.
Interest in civic politics he has re-
Sarded as both q duty and Il pleasure.
and his success in the Common Council.
his friends say. needs no comment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
WHERE OTHERS FA|L.
TANLAC SUCCEEDS
Richmond Mans Suffering Of
Long Standing Is Sud-
denly Stopped.

Many people suffer for years until
they take the advice OF others and arc
relieved Of their troubles j. y. Dun
navant, living at 7I5 South Pine Street
Is one OF those who suffered for ycars
with maiady that has successfully
been combated by Tanlac lie said in
regard TO his illness: Il suffered from
kidney trouble aai catarrh had nains
IN my side and hack and IT times was
10 stiff that ] Guild hardly get IN and
would have 10 walk fifteen or twenty
steps all bent up before could
straightcn myself. My head ana throat
were all stopped up and l could hardly
breathe Seeing Tanlac advertised in
the papers | thought it was JUST what
needed, and 1t has sine proven that
was right. have b .cn relieved o. All
my pains. and MY head and throat are
much frcer than befotr. can wall;
fine now and fecl better in every way.
Tanlac has helped me. ANA | think il
Is an excellent medicine for catarrh
and kidney disorders. 1 have tried 4
good many mciicincs for ten or fifteen
years with very little rclic. Tanlac
has succeeded where Others have fail.
ed"
Tanlac succeeds whrr. others fail
because il is different from any other
iaedicnc ever offerc' to the public. add
its ever incrca s'n' lis. ~ people whom
il has helped speak lc,"ler han words
Of it's powers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
LONDON CLUBS ADVERTISE
TO SECURE NEW MEMBERS

LONDON. January S.-Thc unprcce-
denied spectacle OF some OF the most
famous clubs In London actually al :
vcrtS'nE in the newspapers for mem
norS Is ono of the results OF less than
a year and y half of war. Clubs on
FAN Mali and riccadlly that for years
have had waiting lists so long that
members rushed round to enter their
sons names Immediately after the
christening have abolished entrance
fees and are clamoring for candidates
some Of the wcll-informcd In clubdo,n
declare that the day Of the London club
has gone, never TO return One we'll
known cluhman writes 10 his morning
papor: Most OF us realize that no In
dHC"incnts that We can offer will nil
the clubs again, even after the war
ihat inscrutablc visitation of Pros!-
dcncc, the epidemic OF golf. has already
d"c'natcd club attendances and club
hnnnccs Motoring completed ,he havoc.
The En"!tshman never in his history
has lived so much In the open air as
during the last twenty years Tn.
somhcr and sober Slorics OF tho best
clubs had ceased 10 thrill n new. more
active and more cxacting generation.
Thus many a club member has seized
the excuse of the war 10 hand in a
resignation that was timtdly pondcred
for years. hundreds Of good fellows
have zone 10 the front huEging tho
satisfaction: AT last | can slide out OF
that 10 gu!neas n year for brushing
ny hair three times a year at the
senior Mausolcum."'
Not only golf. motoring ana the war
have caused the decline of club life
Many of tho most Imposing aud exclu-
Sivc clubs are elderly. dowdy and de-
pressing relics Of q time that has gone
and Of social habits that arc forgotten
They are survivals of day when So
Getty was smaller ana narrower. when
mcn and women shared neither COM
radcship nor common interests, when
tobacco smoke was stu strangely be-
licvcd to lie offensive 10 the noStrils
OF women, and topical and impcrSonai
conversation was still strangely thought
10 be the monopoly OF man. They are
sad memorials Of a British epoch when
J wives sat duly at home I'm harcms built
for one and husbands sat even more
duly In inconsistencies built for 1000
And the larger a club "a the duller 1t
Is: small clubs arc the only true clubs.
Just Ak small restaurants are the only
truc restaurants"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
MOST POPULAR
AMERICAN GAME
1t is Played by Almost Every
One in This Country.

Tho great American game Is not base
ball or footbnll--.t is bluff: the putting
on Of false front. assuming to be
wha, We are not. ana pretending 10
have what We do not possess But the
buffer IS known. for his masquerade
fools no ono hut himself Why viii
rcop!c insist on trying 10 be something
THAI thcy arc not? some pretend to be
rich when they are struggling hard
against the fortunes OF the world But
tho most harmful bluff is in appearing
10 BE- healthy when You really arc sick
BE afraid OF III health. not ashamed OF
II. Those who look for health shall
find II Those who turn away their
heads shall suffer But there are wise
people who Just will not stay sick. Ono
or these is Mrs. A a. Rothschiid, rcsid-
ing at los South Addison Avenue who
said recently: Il had a poor appetite
and had nervous spells which kept mo
from sleeping we'll. ] felt weak and In
q run down condition. ! heard about
the good Tanlac ie doing, and since taxi
ing 1t my appetite is fine and haven't
been nervous at all. ! am much strong
ct and have more energy TO do my
work ana I sleep fine. Tanlac Is the
best tonic I have ever taken, and
recommend IL to every one who is sick"
How much better 1t is to he healthy
than 10 just appear healthy. Size is
no indication Of good health. Don't de-
ludc yourself that you are healthy If
YOU arc not. Go to-day to one OF tho
Folk Miller DRUG Stores and get a bot
tie of Tanlac and be healthy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
FINEST MEDICINE |
HAVE EVER TAKEN"
Richmond Man Receivers from
His Many Ailments by
Taking Tanlac.

Here Is An instance OF a local man
who suffered II m number Of all
mcntS and by rnancc saw Tanlac ad-
vcrt!Scmcnt. And since taking Il his
ailments have disappeared as X by
magic Here IS the way he told 1t to
Mr.. Prince.
Mr.. Evans. ot ?413 T.. Grace Street.
upon hcins interviewed. said: Il suf-
tcrcd from chronic catarrh and kidney
trouble. ] had ! s,rencsa and duh pains
across the small OF my hack and rhcu-
matism IN nv legs from my knees
down, causing a numhness from my
knees TO the bottom of my feet 1t was
difficult for me 10 breathe. as my head
was all stopped up. l had 81 bearing
down feeling when tried to urinate. /
happened to $50 n Tanlac advertise
ncnt and thou-h. i woul1 try it, Now
my soreness AMI pains have all disap-
pearcd as If by magic. My legs are all
right and ! can breathe much better.
Tho bearing down pain has been over
come. and feel much better and in
good shape. Tanlac certainly has help
ed me and ] recommend ii TO every
one"
The wonders that Tanlac has already
accomplished make Aladdin's Lamp
seem like cheap tricks in comparison
People who HAY" suffered for years now
take Tanlac AMI the quick and easy
relic. derived ia astounding and make
IL hard TO express their feelings in fit
ting words. Bu. actions speak louder
than words AMI the good Tanlac has
done "iN stand as an unparalleled re.
cord