davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31
DIAMOND CANYON WITHOUT
RIVAL AS SCENIC WONDER

and out again without mishap. How
ever, the going is not the very best
and the long trek homeward toward
/ Peach Springs necessitates low and in
termediate gear work for the greater
part of the 81 miles coming out A
few thousand dollars spent on this
road will make it a good one and as
one party suggests, Git is on the Wal
lapai Indian reservation) the govern
ment could easily provide the Indians
with work and put the thoroughfare
into good shape with a very small
appropriation.
The canyon is seldom visited by
tourists nowadays, on account of the
fact that it is considered a bad road
for automobiles. However a Hupmo-
bile auto is driven in and out of the
canyon almost daily by John Nelson
of Peach Springs who carries supplies
to the engineers camp there. Mr.. Mel
son is an expert driver and makes
time over the road that one strange
to the conditions would be foolish to
attempt on account of the dangerous
narrow turns and sand washes. There
are but two very bad grades, and one
is to be reckoned with on account of
the steepness combined with the roll
ling rocks and soft gravel. This hill
had to be negotiated foot or two at
a time and the rear wheels blocked at
every stop. This grade is the only one
to fear and is about one mile from
Diamond Creek. The drive to Dia-
mond Canyon from Kingman is about
five hours good running time aud
coming out about eight hours.
At the engineers camp the party
was royalty entertained by Chief En-
gineer ]. NJ. Conklin who is in charge
of the diamond drill crew prospecting
the bed rock in the bottom of the Colo
RADIO which has been found to be solid
granite. The first hole was drilled at
a depth of 81 feet below the water
line, and the second hole at AZ feet.
The drilling is done with a shot drill
which is operated from barge an
chored in the river. The drilling is
expected to be finished some time in
May and after that preparations will
be begun for the big dam, in connec-
ton with which a tunnel is to be
driven through point to divert the
river: The undertaking will cost sew
eral millions of dollars. BARLEY,
Parson and Clapp, composing a wen
known engineering firm of New York,
are in charge of the project and ]. B.
Grand of Phoenix is the resident en-
gineer.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31
MEXICAN SOLDIERS TO
GET THEIR PAY IN GOLD

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, March
was reliably stated here today
that the two Mexicans who arrived
at a Texas gulf port last night with
100000 in gold were Gilberto Ma
drazo and Manuel Boleado, treasury
department agents of the Mexican
government, and that the money was
to be used in paying Mexican troops
along the border. The two Mexicans
came from Tampico on an oil steamer,
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31
WILL GIVE U. S. PART
OF BASEBALL PROFITS

CHICAGO, March 28.-Part of the
profits of the Chicago club Of the
American Baseball league will be do
mated to the American Red Cross, if
the country becomes involved in war,
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
club, announced today.
81 think every club owner in the ma
jor leagues will do the same thing"
Comiskey added.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31
MINING ACTIVITY INCREASES
WITH THE APPROACH Of SPRING

ly $4,000. Subsequently the COM
pany secured the Crown King mine
under option and entered upon the
work preliminary to its further de-
velopment. AS a means to that end
the ore reduction capacity of the COM
pany's mill is being doubled with the
object of taking on custom tonnage in
addition to that mined in the Crown
King workings. Early April will see
the plant again operative.
Early April will likewise in all
probability record the resumption of
work in the old Tuscumbia mine. The
Tuscumbia has a production record of
approximately 100000 worth of sill
yer ore, some of which carried as high
as 1000 ounces silver to the ton. This
ore was extracted in three tunnels to
a depth of $50 feet. . In those days
of primitive and expensive mining and
milling facilities it seems almost need
less to state that only the higher
grades of ore were taken out. A
larger tonnage of lower, yet in these
days, profitable ore, remains available
in the workings, and is supplemented
by large dump tonnage. The Tus-
cumbia is under option to ]. c. McCor
mack, formerly a successful silver
mine operator at Aspen and Leadville,
Colorado. His engineer will visit and
inspect the property within a few
days.
Hagin and Hearst, the latter of
Comstock, Nevada, and Homestake,
South Dakota, fame, mined approx
imately 100000 worth of silver ore
in the old Tip Top property which
they at that time held under lease.
That the ore ran exceptionally high
in silver may be gathered from the
fact it was freighted by wagon, at
high cost, rs miles to the Ehrenburg
On the Colorado river and from there
was transported by vessel to smelter
in San Francisco, and in some instan-
ces to Swansea, Wales. The mine is
now being worked by the Tip Top Con-
solidated company, under option to
purchase, and appears to be in line for
a generous and valuable production.
In addition to its silver values the ore
carries an exceptionally high tungsten
content. The latter is not, however, as
valuable an asset as it was some
months ago when tungsten sold as
high as $85 a unit.
Negotiations for the sale of the old
Peck mine to Colorado and Nevada
mining men are on tapis. At this
time, however, the terms and condi-
lions of the sale and whether it will
or will not be closed are unknown. The
Peck is another of the county's silver
bonanzas. 1t has produced upward of
100000 worth of ore. A large ton
mage of which is reputed to be COM
mercially valuable is said to remain
untouched in the workings. During
the past few months lessees have
worked over quite a tonnage of dump
ore at a prifit.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31
(By WILLIAM P. DE WoLF)

i
PRESCOTT, Arizona, March 2S.-
Save for few ragged patches on the
north slope of the hills, winters coat
of white has been supplanted here by
the green and decidedly more COM
Portable mantle of spring. The voice
of the lizard is again heard in the land
"a abeastie which in this, by vote of
the electorate, bone-dry, country of
magnificent distances preempts the
place of the "turkle" of Biblical popu-
larity as figure of speech-and the
Hassayampan has returned to the
banks of full-running streams to re-
sumo the lucrative pastime of sluicing
out placer gold. Days of sunshine,
filled with pep, push and progress,
have driven the repellent look from
the face of Nature hereabouts and
have speeded up mining and general
business. All Of which is one way of
stating that spring 'has came" in
Yavapai county and that every body
is on the job.
The Verde copper belt, center of
mining interest and mining activity,
was the first to respond industrially to
the "stir of Spring, and to set about
the business of mine making with in
creased vim. The good work being
done there is, however, reflected in
varying degree by that underway at
Humboldt, Mayer, Congress, Crown
King, Constellation, Groom Creek and
other points throughout the county.
This is especially true of Yavapai's
silver bearing sections and would ap-
pear to indicate a general revival Of
silver mining operations and a return
to form of the old-time silver bonan-
zas. In fact, it appears probable that
silver mining the current year will be
second only to copper mining in popi.
larity and importance. Prospective in
vestors in silver properties are exam
ming and sampling many of the one
time producers of the white metal,
and in so far as the examinations have
been completed they have in the main
been satisfactory.
Prominent among the silver bonan-
zas of the past that are again attract
ing attention are the Crown King,
Tiger, Nelson, Peck, Tuscumbia and
Tip Top mines. The Crown King is
under option to the Bradshaw Reduc-
ton company and is to be developed
extensively on the levels already es-
tablished and at greater depth. Frank
NJ. Murphy and the late Diamond
Joe" Reynolds mined upward of one
million dollars worth of high grade
silver ore in the old Crown King mine
some twenty odd years ago. A very
considerable tonnage of lower grade
ore was at that time thrown over the
dump. In the early part of 1916 the
Bradshaw Reduction company secured
lease on the Crown King dump and
ran a generous tonnage through its
75-ton mill. The ore yielded concen-
trates to total value of approximate
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31
ELKS' THEATRE

''The Innocent Lie" a Famous Play
ers' film, will be the attraction at the
Elks' theatre tonight. Valentine
Grant is the star. The play deals
with adventure in New York and Ber-
muda, where scenes were taken.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31

ITO THOSE WHO SEEK"-Per-
sons interested in the coming of the
NEW TEACHER and in Esoteric
studies are invited to communicate
with an. NJ. F.", care Daily Miner.
3-294t*
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31
Brakeman Killed

IFrom Ihursday8 Daily Winery
A railroad brakeman, name of Nc
Lean, was run over in the Needles
yards Monday and instantly killed.
The train upon which he was working
pulled out of the yard and it is sup
posed that he slipped from the train.
Several cars passed over him before
it was stopped.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31

This edition will contain every interesting phase
of life and action of our ever interesting
county. The past history, the present sue
cesses and the future prosperity will be told
of-both pen and pictures will describe it all.
This edition is one that no man living within the
county's bounds can afford to miss sending
CODY to some relative or friend in other parts
of the woodland everyone in this vicinity
should secure copy as general information
bureau of statistics and as something histori-
cal, to pass down to ones children for remem-
brances sake Sending them away will bring
personal and general publicity to us ala
This edition will cost, in all its glory, 25 cents
wrapped and ready for mail), and the follow
ing space can be used in tabuadng list OF
names of those you most wish to see your
home and county and its wonders.
Kindly send check stamps or cash with your
order for extra copies. Remember, each and
every subscriber to The Mohave County and
Daily Miner receive one of these special num-
bers delivered to their address free.
The following names the undersigned understands
to be extra copies at Is cents each, mailed to
any part of the United States free; but does
not include mailing of any free copies:
NAME ADDRESS
............ ...
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18
COUNTY DEPOSITORY NOTICE.

Sealed proposals wlH be resolved
~ tbs undersigned until o'e,o4k
p IA, February 1o, 1917. 2rom any
banking corporation. association. CT
lnGa IDEAL banker Of EIhs eoanty. Ia
act az c9unfy Depository % said
county. according 10 law. tor TIA
ensuing fwa years. All bids musi
state the rate q interest 10 BIZ paid.
competed upon aaily balances and
uast be accompanied by eer-
tlGe9 eheek for the sam o:
t2.755.ea, IS . guarantee az good
faish on TIE part - the bidder Bids
@lA be pgallciy opsned ST II o'eioek
d IT,. February ~. 1917, same be-
4ag she FIRST dag CT tire regular term
% eIraE sl0aers eourt OF E4lis
eauasy. Texas. ". NJ TIDWEg.L.
County 5aese. ElNs ce4uty. Texas
Ade-tbHrs-2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18
E..as..ae aesel .a..r1saE..

: ForEesteu. S.. IaafS, VI r.
seest. Dallas. ~ I. e#ea5. asu-
rhls, Tenn-; A. z. Ressl. S~ YORK.
90 l. Harsscve. Aaoo, Jota G.
Weed, Dallas 6 Il E8m0aAs. Cttg
g G Davis. DaHas z. ]. sa}gYaa.
81 Loais: 6 Dorsey. City y
Slaee. Dallas; s T. Taylor grae5.
" r. North. Dallas; r q. Good
iran Dallas ~ P. Cage. EsHss
city. g p Aeuoa. Temple *. D
Mckay, cleburne e. = Warner
Niles. Mich w "a, Wa~dlln gson.
pallas, Ed 1Aaasley, PARIS; Mss
Vienna Er@ta Mrs JoAn Karner.
Dallas; W S Howard, Dallas. q. L.
Rnox. Corsicaa2. Gus kaufman. D4l-
las; ". s synonas and wife, Fair
f4e'd: IF E. HARDING. 81 Louis, Alan
spero. Aea York; 4 J Hickman.
Dallas Mrs.. Bvo@a. Tyler Samuel
Alexander. Dallas. Caas. Roberts.
Albgn, l9i. o T Ban, &a.5saasa
e. Is Mcdowell pailas g. T.
BaFees. Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18
AGED C0NFEDERsTE DROPPED
DEAD AT WORK IN H0MI,

s j splvey age rs and well kRo%n
Confederate soldier. dropped dead S.
the ao1l@ cF h.s grand daughter, Mys
j 81 Rhedes on soagh Prong, Wed.
neaday aftsrap0a Al 50 O'Clock.
Ar spiTey vas Ia Ihe aaasse At tha
SINE cIeaaing a pair az gloves ana
al Of a Sudden he aropped over and
was dead without speaking a word
The deceased Is survived ~ r
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18

A reward q $500 ain Is paid 81
. his eoa parY fer ths conYe'loa Il
any Gre fpand guilty q sakgag tie
Daily Light ,rora thu yara or iawn
et any subscriber u this paper. EN-
TIRPRIsE PUBLISHING CON
PANT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18

I4fAI4fE !. aNfs 81
DEAD

e r fsiin secrets
oas i
EaB 1t rs
he R
ledge announcing ~
t q Es Il J. tis
a 1t Kits e1aHtg. 81
= hos p5aE 10 ta. 4
Illness
WASH
former
bat resident &
Of
1@ cad R
a9m 3
fsfa 1axf4K A& tai
TIE funeral senlA
@ t46a Fell9w haa
aEerneaa.
Leslie 0wea q
eus m aa Asa
Roswell 'a
bee his hta
fter f1 ta lt
tY resgtgd u BIS @e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18

H4glie Hughes Sends postcard
frona Ssw York ca which ne writes
that THE temperature = seven degrees
aheya xere aaa be Is heading for the
southern dimes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18

Rnxsal Williams. @ho lives fes1
miles noxtA ess at tqNn. wAs strtek-
81 1ish PARALYSIS Monday. bat MS
eeassl ssoa IL not regarded - seatis
sarsas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18

Jesse = Cox OF Wh5snsy sas tho
GRest o. h.s IaotheF Ga MoaToe
street Wednesday while enroaie 10
NORTH Dakota NhsFe be VIII accept
position With oae If sAe railroads
AIRS. fox remained over az WAleney
g dispose ot iaelF Aoazsaoi4 ef-
feets before eoning hers 20 spend
3 fe@ we@ks. SEC expeets 20 !ola
Mr.. Cox IN their n@w aease some
tSas after the winter is nearing aa
end
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18

CoEde Me- iasns who stack spiin-
te- IN lis eyshau sggae days ago, has
suffered untold @gony for seyetai
days This morning he Submitted 10
al operation IL which the ayaoail
Has split oEen IA AT eifoFf 70 relieve
inflammation Ak ia9E reports ne Was
resting wail bar eossd nos see any
thzas oEt d the ere L IS heB%a
th2t wAea tho ere 5a.I has teaIed Up
she lsd @sll ~ able sa see ag@ia, baE
las yes t9 Aa determined
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18

fFaxa she slush and be esterEEiss-
II III tfe library tonsshs.tA Adj s5s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18

FER setsss and fEeE phone Rrcd-
cad & Keaa@ay. Old phone ] 8 =!
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18

Or traek, sar alfalfa hav. for SAILS
SIS d sga. 4. Al. Sgncc, asss-s
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16

l.. II. BRANDED and Clement Hobb
OF the Owosso Boiler Works. hay
closed a contract in Detroit for
SlO,O0O job to be taken care of at IN
local plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hasse, of Lans
ing, are moving to this city and will
reside at the corner of Water an,
Mason streets. Mr.. Hasse is agenI
Tor the Standard Oil company in thil
city.
Edith Wilson, daughter of Ear
Wilson, OF Corunna, will be sent to
the University hospital at Ann Ar.
Dor for treatment. The girl is suf-
1erlpg from paralysis Of her legs as
result OF an attack of infantile
paralysis An order has been made
by Judge Bush sending her to the
state institution.
Frank Quick, of Durand, who was
arrested few weeks ago charged
with violating the local option law
was discharged Saturday, and rear
rested ON charge of bigamy Frank
QWck was married less than a month
ago to Jennie TenEyck, of Flint. She
was sentenced Friday to Jackson pris.
on for bigamy. u
The Bennington township Demo
cratic caucus was held Friday even
ing and the following were nominated
Tor township Offices: Supervisor
Judson Il. Smith; clerk, Clarence w
Uraham; treasurer, Franklin s
baese; highway commission. Rer-
ton >. Lewis; overseer, Clyde Smith: |
Justice OF the peace, Nathan Easter
brook; board of review, Fred d. John.
son; constables, Ernest Kelly, Web
ster Fair, Harvey S. johnson and
James Jones.
AL the March meeting of the Relief
association Miss Ida Peck. the social
ervlce worker, made the FOLLOWING re-
'ort from Feb. 8 to March z: Mum
er OF calls made, 1872; articles of
iothlng put out, $50; articles of
iothing put out through Builders,
iass' 20; articles of clothing put ont
hrough supervisors, 10. Visited 1s
ONES where there was sickness and
ave special assistance from | to 2
ours day for nearly two weeks in
eiping care for sick boy.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
s club was held March 8 at the
ub rooms. A fine paper on the
Growth OF the Magazine was oiv-
! by Mrs. George Fauth and Mrs I'd
: ii. Williams followed with an in. \
resting talk on Thoreau and Emer- i
N. Miss Ullery representing the |
Michigan Equal Suffrage associa- Il
On gave reading. Music for the o
ternoon was furnished by Miss Il
lckley. =. -, =, 1I IT.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16
Ladies Can weArsbos.'

Eneslze smaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease, The antiseptic powder to be shaken
,nto the shoes and spfinkled in the foot.
oatn Tor hot. tired. swollen, aching
sender Feet. 1t makes tight or new shoes
reel easy. Sold everywhere. 25c. Ash
aor aliens Foot Ease. Don't accept
any substitute. So p'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16

FOR SALE-S0 acre farm, Clare
comfy; good 6 room house; barn; out
buildings; school; telephone; q bargain.
write owner, G. V. RUBY, Clare,
Mich, r. 6.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16

lis Hen A. wy was the euest r
her c"u-' D''Dald apd olin McCo,
mick In Olivet from Friday ,evenin,
until Monday morning
Vera Smith of Owosso was granite,
a divorce from Roy Smith, also O
owosso, Saturday. She charged hin
with cruelty, and non-support. Tn,
case was not contested.
MRS. .vern Hutton, of Flint, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. George Van
Dyne. She will spend a couple OF
weeks here before leaving for her
new home in Detroit, where Mr.. Hut
ton is employed.
AN order was made Tuesday in the
PROBATE court sending Mrs. Bertha
Douglas, wife of Clyde Douglas of Hsz.
elton township. to the University hos
pital at Ann Arbor for treatment The
orier followed n petition from the
supervisor of Hazslton.
j. M. Terbush returned Wednesday
evening from Detroit, where he went
to bring home Mrs. Terbush, who has
oeen Ill for the past few days there.
Mrs. Terbush has zeen the guest of
friends In Detroit for the past three
weeks.
Marriage licenses have been issned r.
the following couples: George Annie
aged ~, Flint, and Ruby B. Russell
aged 3D. Owosso; FLOYD Hymop. 40, 4
90 Laingsburg, and Evah Gould. aged
3D. Bennington; Edward Schultz. aged
~, New Haven. and Luzina Linzsv
aged 10, New Haven.
The marriage of Miss Lusina Lin
'ey and Edward Schautz was solemn
zed Wednesday at high noon at the
home OF the bride in New Haven
ownshp IN the presence of only the
relatives of the contract
ng parties. Rev. A. Ostroth. pastor
Il the Evangelical church offic;ated
The young couple will reside on the
room s farm in New Haven.
Inc strand theatre will have AZ it's
ext attraction "20. 600 Leagues Under
ne Sea- the big feature picture which
dramatization of Jules Verne's
reat novel of that name. In the pro.
uction of this photoplay there were
mployed over 1000 actors in the max.
'g OF the 300 scenes. All the cbarac.
srs made famous by Jules Verne have
cen vitalized in this wonderful photo &
rama. Captain Memo and his snb.
larine Nautilus are shown accomplish.
'g the mastery of the deep and Ned
and the prince OF harpooners appears
all his glory. This picture will Re
interest to many who have read
tely of the doings Of the giant subsea
ader that is, now doing the things
+at Jules Verne wrote about fftvi
.ars ago. --.,-.,--.-.-.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-20
Caffey & Horton, Elliott, Miss, and
Gibson Drug Co., Holcomb, Miss.
RECRUITING.

Copy of Telegram.)
Washington. D. c., April 9, 1917.
Army Recruiting Officer,
Jackson, Miss.
Requirements maximum age and
educational qualifications do not ap-
ply to enlistments for regular army
in time of war. You are authorized
to accept for regular army appli-
cants under forty years, if they can
speak English and to accept subject
to examination at depot applicants
whom you deem fit for military SER
vice, without regard to minor phys
zeal defects, using proper care to send
only good risk. This authority does
not apply to enlistments for the Ma
tional Guard enlistment. Appli-
cants under Is years will not be
made without special authority from
this office. All applicants under 1S
years must have proper consent. Re-
sumo acceptance colored applicants
for original enlistments in cavalry or
infantry. MCCAIN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-20
GEORGIA PEOPLE
PRAISlNG TANLAC,
L. L: Hooks, of Roswell, Says He Was
Almost Down and Couldn't Work
at All. Gains IS Pounds on Tan
lac.

J. The following letter from the G. T
Lyon Drug Company, of North Ros.
well, Ca, is self-explanatory:
l.. North Roswell, Ga.
Mr.. G. F. Willis. Canton, Ga.
Dear Strive are enclosing a
testimonial which we have Just re-
celved from l.. L. Hook, of this place.
he seems very grateful for what
Ianlac a done for him, and every
word he says is the truth.
This mar has been in bad health
for years, and was almost down when
we got him to try Tanlac. Now he
talks it to his friends all the time.
and is anxious to tell other people
what it has done for him.
Yours very truly.
&c. T. LYON DRUG CO."
Mr.. Hooks statement, written in
his own words, follows below lust as
it was given. Mr.. Hook said:
81 suffered from n of the worst
cases of Indigestion and stomach
trouble any man ever had. | couldn't
eat hardly anything and nothing
tasted right. At times gas on my
stomach would almost choke me.
Nothing agreed with me, and what /
would eat didn't give me any
strength.
Il commenced taking Tanlac be-
cause | saw what it was doing for
other people, and | could see all the
difference in the world right from the
start. 1t simply did wonders for me.
and made me feel like a new man.
Before taking Tanlac | couldn't
do ~ trrarl 90 Ill No.. -
the pick and shovel every day. and
can do any other kind of labor | want
to. When weighed the other day /
found had gained 35 pounds. That's
what Tanlac did for me. | want
you to send this to Atlanta and have
it published, for l think everybody
ought to know about this medicine"
Another interesting letter was re-
ceived this week from A. j. Gillen,
proprietor of a large department
store at Maxeys, Ga, and gives fur
Their evidence of the remarkable re-
now being accomplished by Tan
lac throughout the south:
Mr.. Gillen said: 81 have a Gus
toner here who was in bed three
years, and did not go to a meal at
any time. She had five fine physi-
and they gave her out. One
bottle got her up. After taking the
second bottle she kept house, and on
the third bottle she cooked and did all
house work for a family of eight.
can get this testimonial for you if
you care to have it,"
Mr.. Gillen has been requested to
full details regarding this un-
Usual case, and her complete state
nent will be published at an early
late.
Tanlac is sold in Grenada by the
md Class and Corner Drug Stores;
4lso by S. S. Flowers, Kilmichael,
Hiss; G. Y. Gillespie, Duck Hill,
Hiss; w. H. Kelly, Winona, Miss.
!. E. Chamberlain, Kincaid, Miss.