davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
THE FOOL AND HIS CAR

When I read of the wrecking of motors I
The car that goes wrong has a fool at the
wheel,
The amateur racers the gluttons for speed :
Divorce from the car is the law that thew
need
The fool and his car should be parted.
The driver who takes all the crossings on
And never looks out whether trains be
nearby,
Who runs down the watchman and smashes
the gate,
And puts all his trust in the kindness Of
The fool and his car should be parted,
The chauffeur who tears along nor,,,.,z
streets FN'No1S
who misses the trolleys by marvellous faats
Who burns up the road" and prefers tha
wrong side, the
And tells of his exploits with ,,.,,,,,-
pride '''upie
That fool and his car should be parted.
The driver who mixed his drinks ana IT..
gas, anu "'s
The chauffeur Who drives with an ,u,,
round fass, at"
The fool who converses and turns baor hi.
head '"eh MS
To hear what his friends in the to,,.,
have said 'ohheau
such fools and their cars should h.
parted. '"ou'u De
The fool Is creature that never o.
The fool very often has ''mons,, iearn.
And drivers who carry more dollars p.tm ,sa.
sense ""ars tnan
Just charge up their fines to the runn,n.
expense running
lns 1901 and his car should be parted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
IRONY FOR ERIN
To the Editor Of the Erering Ledocr

10 the Edttor OF the Ercnin1 Ledger.
sir--My blood simply seethes and boils
when I read in your columns letters op-
posing the freedom of Ireland As our
great writer George Bernard Shaw, said
and in Ireland we justly regard him as a
much greater man than Shakespeare, rs
there anything moro detestable and loath-
some in arguing with an Irishman than
tyrannically and oppressively to limit hin,
to the senseless brutality of logic and
facts?"
The only reply in such debate is a
vigorous rap on the head with your trusty
shilelagh. The oppression under which
Ireland groans just now is too heavy to be
borne by any true patriot. The duty on
whisky, under whose benevolent and CRATE
fui inspiration some of the finest literary
fiction In the world has been produced by
the great Irish race. has been raised to an
absolutely prohibitive figure by England
Rent and taxes are forced from the Irish
people much against their will These will
be entirely betrayed by the Government of
the Irish republic-to-be. We are compelled
much against our inclination TO sell our
farm produce to England, as no other mar
ket Is convenient. In the future we shall
CIdtlBe All
In proportion to her size, Ireland has pro
duced more able men than any other coun-
try in the world To state otherwise would
be silly, senseless and servile modestv,
which, thank God, is not an Irish vice
Where would America be without the noble
Hibernian blood which pulses through
every vein of her system? Where do YOU
find such learned and fearless judges, such
impartial, just, lawgving magistrates, such
a magnificent, popular and kindly police.
beloved by all, criminals and good men
alike? In what other country do YOU find
such noble, unselfish, disnterested poli
ticans such Woodworking noble ward
leaders? Answer me, where are they to be
found?
who run most of the beautiful. hand
some, well-patronized saloons, where a
thirsty man finds ever a hearty welcome?
Again the answer is the Irishmen do. Are
more proofs necessary of the heroic mart
which the Irish play In this country? Who
writes the most beautiful patriotic songs,
who produces the best actors and comedians
who produces so many brave warriors as
the old Irish fighting SiXty-ninth Regiment?
Again I say, traducers beware. Nobody
but an Irishman can write. read or under
stand Irish history correctly Ireland's dav
is dawning when she shall be free powerful
unfettered and respected and honored by ali
the great Powers. Wild any weapon We like
the sword pen or jawbone. nobody can hate
yez. DAN McDERMOTT
Philadelphia, August 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
HAVERFORD'S ATTITUDE ON THE
WAR

To the Editor Of the Erening Ledger:
Sir-It is my desire to correct an impress
sion which your readers may get from
articles about the American Friends Re-
construction Unit No. /. Practically speak,
ing, only one-tenth Of the unit are Haver-
ford College men and none of them are
iaverford undergraduates. Since the col
lege has granted these men the privilege
OF training on the college grounds and of
using the dormitories I can readily under
stand why the members of this body should
be mistaken for undergraduates.
am drawing the distinction because the
sentiment embodied in the unit is not that
of the majority of the Haverford students,
considerable number of whom have en-
listed in various branches of the service.
These men are not opposed to fighting or
aiding to fight for a cause which they be-
lieve to be just HAVERFORDIAN.
Haverford, Pa, August 16.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
FUND FOR "MOTOR AMMUNITION
BOYS" STARTED
TO the Editor Of the Euening Ledger:

To the Editor Of the Evening Ledger:
Sr-Please find inClosed 81 toward a
fund for our boys of the motor ammuni-
tion train l hope it will be the means of
encouraging others to help. If they were
not so far away we could do more. Why are
there no Sunday excursions to the encamp-
ment? Four dollars and forty-eight cents
Is whole lot when you only make IS
week. 1t doesn't seem fair that we can't
see our dear ones while they are still in the
country. We may have to let them go away
from us all too soon. l think the railroad
companies ought to open their hearts and
run an excursion train once a week don't
you? | know visitors would be glad 10
contribute their mite. ] hope my little gift
will be the means Of bringing others.
Philadelphia, August II. BSL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
A PHILADELPHIA IN FICTION

TNHE vvidness of Rebecca and the COM
L parative paleness of Rowena in Sir Wal.
ter Scotts "Ivanhoe" have been frequently
noted. There was an excellent reason TOR
thls contrast. Fair Rowenc was imag'
nary Dark-tressed Rebecca had dehnite
prototype-a Phiadelphian Of distinguished
charm and touching history.
Her name was Rebecca Gratz. Her story
Is that of cultured Jewess who loved
christian. Racial and religious obstacles
barred their union. 1t Is probable that the
intensity of their mutual devotion would
nave eventually worn down these barriers.
but the young man. Charles Fenno. also OF
Philadelphia was lost at sea at the age
or twenty-three. He had sacrificed his
life In the shipwreck In an effort to save
a lady who was of no interest to him but
Tor the fact that she was a woman. ~
MISS Gratz never married She consid-
cred that her union with Fenno had been
spiritual and binding AS mistress Of the
oratz mansion in Philadelphia she LIVED
for many years life of culture and hos
pltality. Her brother Hyman was one
OF the founders of the Pennsylvania Acad'
emy of the Fine Arts.
TO the circle in which she moved WASH
lngton Irving was a frequent visitor
throughout his long and active life u
author of THE Sketch Book" had had -
one AFFAIR Of the heart. His hancee, ~
tilda Hoffman, had died at the age
eighteen In the arms of her close frend
Rebecca Gratz. Miss Hoffman was rea'
i've OF Charles Fenno's. The links OF az.
ISOLATION between Irving and the beautifui
Jewess, therefore. took on an added per.
manency from this background Of douoIe.
tragedy Throughout his long years Of
oachelorhood. Miss Gratz had no stancneI
admirer than Irving. He descanted OF neI
charms, her culture, her sweet and unselnesn
personality
Scott and Irving FIRST met abroad In 1877.
Ihey were sympathetlcally attracted to one
another and when a duly intimate stag.
mad been reached 1t was perfectly naturs.
Tor Irving to turn TO his favorite theme o'
Hebecca Gratz, of Philadelphia. He ae'
scribed her wonderful beauty, her hisn
spiritual and mental gifts with such en-
thusiasm that Scott became deeply inter
ested and thereupon decided to introduce
into "Ivanhoe," whose plot he was at thar
time planning. its most famous and con-
Vincing character.
When the book was finished In December
1917 The Wizard OF the North" sent tr-
nrst copy to Irving. There was an ac.
companying letter which asked. How -
you like your Rebecca? Does the Rebeccs 4
nave pictured compare we'll with the pat
tern given?" N
Phiiadeiphians contemporary with Scou
always entertained an especially affectlon'
ate regard for his 'Ivanhoe.1 The Origin
OF It's finest portrait was well known here
MISS Gratis herself said littls about ~
honor. ana II - recorded of her that yn<|
ever ellusion Was mnAo a. he un111f
inY1{}01lr oof11V Gh1nn1 1&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
SOLDIERS PAY AND HOME
EXPENSES
To the Editor Of the Evening Ledoer.

To the Editor OF the Evening Ledger:
Sir-The writer would like to know ~ %
is not an injustice of the rankest sort for q
few individuals who are acting on the ex-
empticn boards to accept married man,
without the slightest consideration, who ba -
a wife dependent upon him solely ana ns
other possible means of support. "o
/ am merely citing my own case nc
illustration to fnd out II am In error an
suming that man is now making annrox,
mately s4o weekly and despite this, dus ~
the high cost OF living. has not a cent in ~ ~
bank and Is head over heels in debt IT. Wa .ne
ever. he Is doing his utmost TO pay n ~
SO much weekly. having still few huoSat ~ AZ
TO pay, How In the world Il biz VIII. a.ed re
nAs pos soul " ~ world % appeal Il ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

assistance, going to get along on s25
month. paying rent, gas, heat, table charges
and last but not least, insurance, which is
S25 quarterly?
The writer is not a Stacker and Is only
too pleased to go If he is assured that his
business affairs will be wound up so that
he can be confident that he can return and
hnd some semblance of the home which he
left on behalf of his country.
WILLIAM MORAN.
Philadelphia August IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

Contest to tax war profits becomes
warm" says a headline. Heavy taxation
of war profits Is already provided. The
contest is to tax them still more. The
idea of some statesmen seems to be that
If the Government takes everything In
the form of taxes It win Be easier to sell
bondaL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
THE GOLDEN-ARTERIED SOUTH
WAR desol.t.d tn. South and threw :,

SuAR desolated the South and threw it
w into poverty. War. half a century
later. has injected gold into the arteries
Of the section and revivified It. Prosper.
ity was little late In reaching down into
Dixie. but when It did arrive 1t came in
showers. Small banks have become i'm.
portant financial institutions. Farmers
who had begun to wonder II their sons'
~ would ever b esas to pay on more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
What Do You Know?


1. To what office has Judge Robert q, Lsystl
been appointed by the President?
2. What is the difference between o stalactAa
and q stalagmite9 N.
8. Who was the first President Of the Third
French Republic?
4. The most famous belle Of tho White Houss
was Quaker. Who was she? d
o. What Is the meaning Of the French militsu
term "pied-a-terre"? N
Q. Who Is the present Mayor Of Chicass?
T. What does the title Of Wagner's opera. "Dis
Goetterdaemmerung."m mean?
8. What is the eastern terminus Of the trans-
Siberian Railway?
0. Who Is the author Of the expression. "Ths
great unwashed"?
10. Who was Anne Hathaway?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
Ireland's Varied Accomplish
ments-Soldiers' Pay-Haver-
ford and the War

THIS Department Is free to all readers Dho
rish 10 erpreS8 their opinions subjects Of
current interest. N Is open forum and the
EpeninD Ledger assumes reSpon .ibiiitu for
the rte'cs Of its correspondents. Letters must
DC signed By the name aud address Of the
tcriter, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee Of good faith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

II this man Haig keeps on win
ming the first thing he knows the United
States Senate will be appointing an in.
vestigating committee to discover wbv
he doesn't quit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

The shipment of tons of poisoned
beans into Montana merely indicates that
all Of the German army is not in the
trenches. Some of the members must
be living In this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

Chaotically torn up Chestnut street
isn't really the mo MANS Land" It looks.
1t belongs to the dilatory contractors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
Tom Days Column
DON'T CARE"


on a motor trip is Il dont care
DIR. Frank Crane.
"Lct as then be up and doing
with a heart for any tdteP
II motor cops pursuing,
DO not ioiter, do not 'cdit.
nj the high spots tcith the ftvrer-
That's an open drdubridoe there'-
There goes grandma In the river
~ don't care"
EUer onpord, uptCdrd strdfntno,
Isn't II a lopelv ddvP
Gosh! the motor cop is odtnfn9I
Here's a Udgon IN the Udy.
Missed Il! Hop tods that 'conderF
Listen to that farmer sUedr'
What's that noise9 IL uasnt thunder.
II don't cdre'"
our rear tires fiat and fdbby
Nerer mind; ace mustn't stop.
Can't afford to meet that shabby
StW- pursuing motor cop.
Motorcars should all hare drmor--
There goes something. I decldrei
Bang! the cop has hit the farmer
II don't cnrc'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

The railroads appear to be doing
their bit in excellent style. but It must
make Senator La Toilette very angry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

New York's two corrupt draft offi.
GERS. now under Jail sentence, seem to
have been hit by a cyclone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
President Gets Commission

In signing the new waterways bill pr.si-
dent Wilson not only recognized the reIa-
ton of our inland waterways TO the trans
portation problem, but he also bad ~
satisfaction of establishing a cop,n,iss,n,,
for which he has been contendnp s,noa
his induction into office. This conn,is.ia,,
which is to consist Of seven members 70
be appointed by the President. Is 10 have
wide jurisdiction In co-ordinatinp river "a
harbor work with such related nuest,o,.
irrigation, drainage, forestry, swamn 80
reclamation, control of floods and ,,,,,.a
ton Of water power While the sa..s
people are more particularly Interested a.,
new projects like the Chesapeake and Da,a
ware Canal and the Cap Cod Cana, '
demnation of which is provided for T.; ~
law, western representatives insistad -, o
this commission idea. Although tha psps,
dent backed II, II Is substantially m. Ne,
lands commission scheme. which hs. h
hanging fre In the Senate for oysr 60
years II contemplates that "comnr., se"
siye plan" for internal developn,ent ,.',',n,
has been the theme Of orators and s,..-
men for half century The comn,,s.,",
is to report upon the ''co-operation ~ raI,
ways and waterways, and promo,,a aH
terminal and transfer facilities" n 4, VI
bring about such cooperation the draa,,
the waterway developer will be well n,sh y.
realised.
II is a tremendous charge which con.
and the President lay upon this NAV, 80. .oss
mission, the membership of which in am
course will be announced by the Presidsn.
hut the effort perhaps Is warranted hw ~, -.
tinea = HAMPTON 4oNiiR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

SAM Mccoy, whom we are glad to
has been knocking our favorite restau
rant. lie says they're serving corned beef
and camouhage there now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24
COMMENCEMENT OF
ST, CLAIRSYILLE HI
WILL BE HELD THIS EVENING AND
INTERESTING PROGRAM
IS OUTLINED.
Thilty-three Members Compose the
Glass and Five Will Spoaf-Dr'
hoffman to Make Address.

-. ,I.AlESNIiL.E. -. Mar -" ia
Tin. Presbyterian rh''rrh u, -. tEErs-
vile. on Thursday evening" - ga, VIII
il. h"!d til" annual ""IU!rrts "i;i"'i' 81
'ii.. st r'tIIrSIIli" high school ih-'fA-
three graduates Are ~ IL" class 'hiN
year. being s"vcn'"'i! hos ana sixteen
girls Til" class roll - AZ follows.
Edna I'"rnrlit berry. Dewey Lowell
Enrd Ilna"i ':"rtrl,l" li""wiL Walter -.
r,ldwrll ,'crti 'ou;,rd ''anHi',il Wal
lace =. |alnphrll. Iohn f.ar, 'n"Si;.
William Hyde clark. t;u'u Eii"n ,"tI-
re-. !:"r,h:l Mae rain. Roy Wallace
F"N willard T.. i"":g". Robert M"r'r-
son tiItrru William f.l: 'i"S%":'' George
R"Adiinr laliw"li. EI"an"' Hr"wn
hammond. Harry .l"ul"S J'i''.rS"i' tara
t.,nu,:, Johnson Mar? i~,t!"'l." hu"N.
N,i,h l.ul.f!I Lewis. .'r-rn l.. l.."tg" Mary
Gertrude Lynch. Albert Kelly Mcbride.
El.%,uur I. Pickering. f:y"!yI Pickering.
William .I"S"rh E"hh. Siua i;"lrr;H sad
Will. Ti"'rn Mildred TaE'"r. carrie Jan
R-~ssi" \ W;ikin$"m. W!lIitnt IlAi"lI
Wilkinson. Victor Hug" Workman.
out o. ;hr class only iiv" have h""n
chosen /" speak and IL" -. iair"Ni!!:
orchestra will furnish fhH music. Tia"
,.bur,h has hr"n lraUtitUijy h"""";:i" FL
in the rlaSS c"lnrS at blu" a:lh gold. and
III. class mott" "Wurl ''"ngr""S t.N"r%-
thing" on 4 !HrGc harI"f. has s""'i
placed In thc from. ~ tn" 'hhF'h "N''"
ihr uliult, wh""" ,l;~. class VIII l."
seated. Inc iolI'NilE Ii'Ti''l viii ~
carried out during III" evening
March:
america"
"A,n"yica Forever" $3.50. l. !. IANiI
orchestra.
Rev, l.. l.: Lawtlicr. Faster. t'r'*-
hvtcriau Church,
Mus!c-Scler,ion. bohemian Corr
Orchestra.
.............SIna Roberts Sidw"'l
--"PruSsituism'' .....::.
- ,................N Roy Wallace Fox
Muslr-Waltz. "Ucarts and Flowers.
T"hanni and Roberts
Orchestra.
Ora,ion--"Thrc. World T'owcrS"..
.Nrrric" Wilson NanIi"rm"
oratiou-"What Next" .,.....;;, ;;:,:..,
Nusic-"S Simplicity. .nnrnihy Lee
Orchestra
valrdlc;ory Address $500, ,-.,.-
Nusic--"Cood COIN ......A j. Nrldt
Orchestra.
.I.Iass Address ....p 10y. John W. Hoffman
President. ohio Wesleyan University.
Music Tnterrnczzo. "M""nlight Love"
..........th has. j.. Johnson
Orchestra
Presentation OF diplomas ......-,.
Supt. Walter y %;u:rc
" iar. ". II. Dick"rs"n, Pastor N. L.
church.
AfUSiC--Two Step.
star Spanglcd Banner"
Rose Of Honolulu ......l."" Bennett
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24
Shows the Way to Better
Health 10 Young and Old
Young Men and Girls Broken Down and Lacking Spirit
and Middle Aged and Elderly People Failing in
Health Before Their Time, Take Heed.
EVERYONE, SHOULD CLEANSE AND TONE UP
THEIR SYSTEM PARTICULARLY AT
THIS TIME OF YEAR.

| aipnr as Z system tonic. blood purifier
system cleanser and invigorant.
n principle upon which Tanlac
! wnFns ls just common sense. 1t IS
purely vegetable. powerful yet not
tn" slightest bit injurious 10 the weak
81 stomach or the smallest infant.
IL ac,- with tie aid Of Tanlac tab
lGts which come with each bottle, a.
a:cl"anser OF the intestinal tract. help
in" naIur" IN discharge The accumula-
lions Of mucous which so often
! ciin@S 10 the intestinal walls and
causes bilious spells, headaches, con.
silpariOn. indigestion, sore, sour, CASEY
stomach. nervousness and kindred ills
growing out Of the pulrifaclive germs
generated from termcn;ing food clog.
. grd in The stomach. 1t stimulates d.
grSliOn. increases the appetite and
speeds up the kidneys and liver
causing nature to better lake care
Of herself and gain from the food you
eat. all the nuuriShment YOU are en-
! titled 10.
Some. without really knowing ii. cat
immense quantities Of costly ca1abteS
I without getting out portion of thu
nutrition and nouriShment they should
from their meals. In fact thousands
Of slomachS may be compared 10 the
firebOX of a locomotive or furnace.
Without shaking OFT tn clinkers and
ashes; you continually shovel III more
coal. choking up The CRATE, only half
burning the Jumps and raising a lot
Of smoke but mighty little heat.
TO have ones stomach and system
in such condition in the spring with
! hot. sultry. de3dtning days ahead is
folly. Cleanse ard invigorate the sys-
ID. Il
appetite and energy. Take TaDlac
whether YOU actually believe you need
/ il or not. for about ten days or three
weeks and note The wonderful change
! that comes over folks who up until
they started taking Tanlac thought
! they wrr" feeling pretty good.
! II is simply amazing what splendid
results com" 10 one and It's power l.
proven in he testimony of thousands
OF people in Ibis vicinity. Get bot
! tie today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24
NINE OUT OFTEN IN THE AVEH:
AGE AMERICAN CITY APT TO
BE so TROUBLED.
Chemists Sought Years Without AVa''
for the Perfect Remedy.

r.yrr,. render has seen the broken
down, dispiril"d. Young m"n ana 2iI'S
hardly last their r""n$. dragons
around. lifrlrsS and willHnL "n"!-!'
much ambition or pleasure in me
We have also nOt,'G tho m"n ANG
women IT middle age, gifted WIN
wonderful constitutions III yh'lt:!. $iuN :
IL succumbing 80 tn" rigUrS or Il nara
III" and u merry one. hundred SI'eP'
les NIGHTS, too heavy nl'hIS, anu olher
modern iav abuses.
I'm fHrr. aS We lock abOTi us il Is
rather Il difficult hing 10 find Il man
or woman in full nOa@"Ssion OF lhrir
health and strength. "H"r=y ana VI
;uiiIN. The StatcIl,n; thai NM oul
Of ten in Ihc average American Guy
suffers from som" form 0i stomach
kidney or liver trouble comes bone
10 us fOrCcful!y these days Of pre-
parrdncss and rmnI"cIcl.
No wonder. then. that chemists ana
students HAY" sought !"i '""FH 'n' :,
system sIrpnglh"H"r. cleanser ana
rombalant of these "aus"S when con,
irihut,. 80 mirh 10 the suffering III
manilv bears mp under. No wonder
;haf with tn. creation Of Tanl&c. Pro
ME anon testing il. acclaimed II III"
"l'!,.liicr i'r'paratiOn.' "Ma>ie" Aled'
j,.jnr," ."Nariona Tonic ami similar
ronuG:rcn,ary titles. Small WundrT
;Eal The sales NJ" mounting mo NH
ions upnn millions OF bottles and That
nearly Il million nrn and women nave
endorsed l.. already after but a short
few liurlhs OF Ii" mHfk"t.
SO wonder that ~" TIatHr p"upte
.rrn~uuri ihr uUrIn;ISc' BY ulSirlDNl'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24
SPELLS
EASILY RELIEVED
LADY TELLS OF LOST APPETITE
BILIOUS SPELLS, INDIGESTION
AND KINDRED ILLS.
Tells What Relieved Her.

Il suffered with stomach trouble
anu biliousneSS for the last twenty
wears. ! was just naturally run down.
had stomach trouble, had been treated
and prescribed for by several doctors
bur none of them seemed able % help
ne. When ! would get up mornings
| felt weak and bad, but now. since
took, TanlaC which was recommend.
ed by a friend. | feel better than |
have for years. ! could hardly eat
ANYTHING and what ,ill eat turned TO
gas in my stomach. Now. thanks 10
Tanac, | have 4 hearty appetite and
can eat everything and have nc more
hiliousrpss whatever For the master.
full way in which it helped me ! have
nothing but the hearLiest praise and
recommend It. To everyone declared
Mrs. e.. {. Russell, Holloway. Ohio.
Are You Very Bilious?
When food fails 10 property digest
it clogs and ferments in the intestinal
tract, generating foul poisonous gases
which derange and upset the stomach
kidneys and liver. causing, bilious
sore. sour stomachs, headaches, con
stipation and nervousness, loss OF up
petite, energy and sleep.
To remove the cause Of these trou
bles should be your main OBJECT. Take
Tanlac steadily for thirty days toseth
or with the tiny Tanlac Tablets that
come with each bottle and YOU vii!
be amazed at the remarkable change
| that becomes at once apparent ac-
cording 10 the millions Of people who
have taken it. The nal1c of the near.
est authorized distributor Is published
below for your information. Tan!ac
is The produc: of the world famous,
DAYTON. Ohio. laboratory. Of which the
eminent chemist Herr Trimbach is
tn" head.