davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
american Officers
Topnotch Golfers
EOery Destroyer Numbers Three
or -Four Dcootces of the
Ancient Sport.
Correspondence of Associated Press. !

Vi hSSoViateu TTcSs.
BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLA IN
BRITISH WATERS. September 30
The American officers are becoming top
notch golfers. Only handful of them
played the game back in the States
but now every destroyer numbers
three or four devotccs of the sport The
season Is now in full swing and almost
any fair day groups may be seen
monopolizinE the links. The Americans
not only have revived the game in these
parts. but SO many OF them have taken
up golf that they have put tho local
club on paying basis and generally
made themselves popular with the resi-
dents.
When the Americans arrived. the
links, which are on the top of the
cliffs overlooking the sea, were some
what neglected. but they have now
been put into nrst-class conditions, the
grass has been cut and the greens have
been rolled as never before. Caddies
have been attracted from distant PARTS.
encouraged by the generosity OF the
Americans. whose tips are much sought
after.
The clubhouse Is a most picturescue
old castle built in 1886. There is all
sorts Of tradition attached to II. II
resembles greatly Barney Castle. and
was originally built by the chief Of
an old clan, who ruled the country for
miles about
Tea is served in the great room Of the
castle. Whitewash alone covers the
rough stone walls and the ceiling.
Of;times an old native member of the
c!uo Will drop in to regale the Ameri-
cans with tales of the clubhouse or
anecdotes OF the game. a native who
gave up making golf sticks and bags
has returned to his profession since
the Yankee invasion" anu he gives
up his spare moments to teaching the
American beginners the fine points
OF the game.
The course is nine-holc affair with
p'eht! or hazards. but the Americans
can play on an eishteen-hole course
ny visiting links some five miles from
their base
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
PROOF OF DETAIL GIVEN
FOR EVERY STATEMENT
IN FLAG DAY SPEECH

('9SGd lsLlI u-Ly pouulluuD)
force. AS their natural tools and In.
struments OF domination. Their pur.
pose has long been avowed." And
proving this statement. the professors
say:
in kilograms signed 'Nlcky' and
willy the Gear and German Emperor
1905 for Il secret alliance against Dem
mark. In case Of war with England
Denmark was to be treated as Bel
GUM has been in tho present war, ex-
cept that a preliminary effort was to
be made to make the Danes see and
accept the inevitable"
Conception Of the German idea is
given in quotations from German
newspapers. official papers and official
communications. to indicate that Cor
many desired to rule the earth and
get 1t anyway 1t could. Here are a
few:
I'm order to live and lead healthy
and joyous life. we need q vast extent
of arabic land"
The German people is so situated
In Europe that 1t need only to run
and take whatever 1t requires"
Humanitarian dreams are imbecility.
Diplomatic charity begins at homo.
Statcsmanship is business. The Ger
man people arc right because they
number 100000 souls"
Now. people of Germany. we shall
be masters OF Europe"
Then the professors 20 on to show,
back ing up the Presidents remarks,
how Germany filled the thrones OF the
balkan states with German princes:
put German officers at the service OF
Turkey to drill her armies: developed
plans OF seditlon and rebellion In India
and Egypt. and set the fires in Persia
Ihey snow that the demands made by
Austria upon Serbia were a mere sim
gle step in plan which comprised
Europe and Asia from Berlin to Bar
dad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
james II, Guy.

NORFOLK. VA. October 21.-Jamcs
sinegold Guy died yesterday morning
at his residence. 9lo Llewellyn Ave
nue. after two years Illness, aged
seVenty-one years. Mr.. Guy was a
~ideiy-known and very popular citizen.
having many friends in the city, by
whom ne was greatly esteemed. He
had held number OF public positions
81 Norfolk-United States inspector Of
boilers. high constable. plumbing In
spector. and member OF the City Coun-
Gil. he was member of Atlantic
Lodge or Masons, and OF the Free
mason Street Baptist Church. He Is
survived by his wife. three daughters,
Mis- Marie G. Guy. OF Norfolk; .Irs. w.
FRANK Hope. OF Brooklyn. N. Y. and
MIS-. r. d. Price. of Richmond and a
son, Julian r. Guy. OF Norfolk The
funeral will be held at the residence
Tomorrow at p. M, Rev. S. w. Mel
ton. d. D., OF the Frccmason Street
Baptist Church. officiating. Burial in
Cedar Grove Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
WILL RETURN TO berlin
FOR BIRTHDAY OF ENpRrSS

LONDON, October 2l.-Empcror Wi.
liam is expected to return to Berlin
Monday for the birthday Of tn. Ger.
man Empress. according to a dtspa,cb
from Amsterdam to the Exchange Tel.
ecraph Company. While in the CAPT.
tai, the Emperor will hav. number
OF political conferences to which Prince
Won i'ueiow and DR.. Won Bethmann.
hoii"es. the former imperial Chan
celiors. have been invited.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made. the
dispatch ADDS. for the Emperor to visit
'he German naval bases, and ne also
probably VIII TO TO iielgoland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
PATROL SHIP ASHORE
small Vessel Duty on 4,l,,,,.
coast Damaged During Recent
Storm.

: "AsHiNGToN, October 2I-Ano,her
"ishAP IN 'he American navy. the NH
~ithin month. was announced ey
Secretary Daniels this afternoon. Il,
-on duty off the Atlantic cons, ,yar
driven ashore by storm which has
a been sweeping the coast for several
: Gays.
= according TO reports which had
reached the department tonight. IN.
Vessel was not seriously damaged and
, none OF the crew was lost or injured
4 Tho patrol ship is the second which
has been in trouble. another having
had AN explosion inboard. which cos,
The life o! one man
X me other recent mishaps were the
= sinking OF patrol boat through col.
S'ision with an unidentified steamer
ind the two submarine attacks--one ar
gAmerican destroyer and the other tn,
sinking of the Antilles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
GERMAN-AMERICANs WORK
For SUCCESS nIS IoAN

NEW YORK, October cI.-Two thou
sand men, women and children of Ger
man birth or descent grouped around
the Carl Schurz monument in Central
iark to-day. reafiirmed their allegiance
10 the United States and pledged them
selves TO aid TO the end in wacinr war
against the enemies OF liberty and
freedom The meeting, which BEGAN
as n Liberty loan rally. ended as an
impressive patriotic ceremonial when
the throng Joined in singing THE Star
Spangled Banner"
The singing Of the national anthem
NUMBER not on the program. was be-
gun without prompting from their cid
ers by children assembled at the base
OF the statue of the American patriot
OF German birth. The childish treble
rose 10 a triumphant chant as men and
women took up the strain Give and
give to the limit of your means" and
let us carry on the war TO victory"
were some OF the pleas OF the German
American speakers which moved tbe,,
auditors to cheers
Franz sigel son OF General Sirc, ~
civil War fame. who presided. moved
his audience TO high pitch OF entbu.
siasm when he said:
II is not necessary for Americans ~
German blood TO affirm their pa,riot-
ISM. Tor our sons are lined up shoulder
20 "honldcr in defense OF justice and
nher'E--the same principles FOR which
Carl Schurz fought"
George Sylvester Viercck editor of
Viereck's Weekly, formerly The E,,h.r
iand. said that Americans of German
olrth or descent have never failed
Uncle Sam: they will not fail him now"
In another part OF the park 2oooo
persons attended a liberty loan meeting
held near the captured German I'hoat
,aned the Liberty loan committee nv
Eng 'ano: and which has been renamed
the "G-Buy-a- Bond" Apnroxir,,aI
$4,000 was subscribed by $40 persons
during the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
THOMAS EMMETT SEATON
WILL BE BURIED TO-DAY
Funerai VIII Take Place From Home
OF brother. John f.. Senton, ut
2;30 s'Clock

Funeral services for Thomas Emmett
Heaton. who died suddenly on 4 Rich
inond- Washington train Saturday
niEht. VIII be held from the home of
his brother. John K. Seaton. 25o6 Grove
avenue at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The active Dallbearers will be I p
BRADY. d. c. O'Flaherty. Albert Alison,
II. X, Franklin. j. NJ. Gift. John How
ard. W. J. Parrish md II. o. Eichel-
berger.
Honorary--Judgc Edmund WaddiIl.
Jr Judge Beverly T. Crump. Judge
Jeter &. Pritchard. G. " Meredith.
George Bryan. John F. Mayer. o. ].
Sands. w. c. Camp, II. w. Rountrec,
Edgar q. Gum. r. II. Harwood. Waller
Holiday. l.. II. Jenkins. G. c. Dula,
Garnett Tabb. James r. Gordon, o. u.
Hill. J. o. Scott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
RUSSIAN PEACE PROGRAM
COVERS WIDE TERRITORY
Drawn Up by Executive Committee
OF Council Of Workmen's and
Soldiers Delegates.
CONSISTS OF TWELVE ARTICLES
One Of Them Demands Naturalization
Of Panama Canal, and Another
Calls for Restitution OF All Col
onicS to Germany.
nv As,ociatedpr.s..l


PETROGRAD, October 2l.-The Rus
sian peace program as drawn up by
the central executive committee Of the
Council of workmcn's and Soldiers
Delegates. in the form OF instructions
TO N. Skobcler, ex-Minister Of Labor
its delegate to the Paris conference
consists OF fifteen articles. covering the
whole ground from Panama to Persia
Article XXI demands the NATURALIZATION
OF the Panama Canal. and Article TX
calls for the restitution Of all colonies
trail executive committee follows:
First. Evacuation by the German.
OF Russia. and autonomy Of Poland
Li,huania. and the Lettish provinces.
Second. Autonomy Of Turkish Ar
menia.
Third. Solution Of the Alsace- Lor-
raine question by plebiscite. the vot-
Ing being arranged by local civil au-
thorities after the removal of all the
troops of both belligerents.
Fourth. Restoration to Belgium of
her ancient frontiers. and .compensa-
ton for her losses from an international
fund.
Fifth. Restoration OF Serbia and
Montenegro. with similar compcnsa-
ton. Serbia to have access to the
Adriatic. Bosnia and Herzegovina to
be autonomous
Sixth. Disputed Balkan districts to
receive provisional autonomy, followed
by a plebiscite.
Seventh. Roumania TO be restored
her old frontiers on condition that
she grant Dobrudja autonomy. and
grant equal rights to Jews
Eighth. Autonomy for the Italian
provinces OF Austria. to be followed
by a plcbiscite
Ninth. Restitution Of all colonies
to Germany
Tenth. Re-establishment of Greece
and Persia.
"E eventh. Neutralizatio, of all
straits leading to inner seas and also
the Suez and Panama Canals Free
dom OF navigation for merchant sh,na
Aoontion OF the right to torpedo mer-
chant ships In war time
iWciiin. All belligerentS to rcnOuDce
war contributions or indemnit',s in any
form. hut the money spent on tho
maintenance OF prisoners. and all con-
trioutions levied during the war to he
returned
Thirteenth. Commercial 'treatles NOT
TO be based on the peace treaty. Each
country may act Independently with
respect to its commercial policy. bu,
all countries to engage 10 renouncc
an economic blockade after the war
Fourteenth. The conditions of ncac.
should be settled by peace congress
consisting Of delegates elected by The
people and confirmed L.. PARLIAMENT
Diplomats must engage not TO copc,rd.
secret treaties. which hereby are de-
CARED contrary to the rig...s OF the
people and consequently void.
Fifteenth. Gradual disarmament hy
"n" ana sea. and the establishment n,
hohmilitary system"
The instructions to NJ. skobc,or an,
"y recommending him to seek to re-
move all obstacles to the meet;nr q,
the stockholm conference. and 10 Sc
cure the granting of passports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
BELIEVES TOTAL LosG
WILL BE MUCH GREATER
fpy Associated rres

kRISTIANIA. October 81 The At,en
nosien has definitely ascert:ined that
sixteen Norwegians. seventeen swedes
and eighty-scven EngIishmen woro
N'iieo III 'he convoy action of wednes-
n"s' put says the number is probably
"'ueh greater The entire crew Of one
steamer consisting OF eleven men. were
hA!cd. except the captain. Twenty mon
from the Wis:ur were saved. but OF
inc crew OF the Wikande- only ths
captain and the third officer were saved
ana 'he remaining seventeen are be-
"e'ea 10 have been killed or this
number three were women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
Mrs. Martha ,. Petit.

BALTIMORE. ND, October 21-aIrs
Martha J. Petit. widow of William J..
Petit. died suddenly at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs Harry T. Reamy,
3926 Park Heights Avenue yesterday.
She Is survived by the following chill.
dren: Emmett l.. Petit. OF Laurel. Md;
William and Clarence NJ. Of Richmond;
Mrs. John B. Ensor Of Mount Washing.
ton; Mrs. Harry T. Reamy and Miss
Sallie M. Petit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
EDISON TO TELL SECRETS
''' Explain Plans for Defcot,r,-
i-honts to NAVAL board on
WedneSdny

WASHINGTON, October 2I-Thomo,
a. Edison. the wizard of MEMO part
VIII tell the Naval Board on wed,o.
day the secrets he has de,,s., e..
"e'p'hs win the war. The creator OF
80 many marvcls has been busy for
months in his laboratory
Is said that his chief subject will,
be the plans he has made for der.a,irc
the submarine ravages Edison spends
much OF his time in Washington uow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
JACOBSEN FOUND GUILTY
verdict Also Against Three Ce-De.
PENDANTS. Charged with Conspiracy
to Foment Revelation In Indi..
TDy Ahsocintcd Pre.s'

CHICAGO, October 2l.-Gustav II
Jacobsen and three defendants Wa.
round guilty last night of conspIrine 10
foment revolution In India.
The defendants were alao ,o,
guilty OF violating the neutrsl,,y
the United States. Besides Jacoh..
tho men found guilty are Albert wahd.
George Paul Boehm and Heranh.
Gupta, n Hindu.
reuernl Judge K. NJ. Lands. before
~hom the case has been tried. gave
final instructions to the Jury this
noon at 4:26 o'clock. and was !, ~.
courtroom at s:25 O'Clock to.n,.h.
receive tho verdict w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM STOPS
At SOFIA DURING RETURN
Resumes Journey to Germany After
Dining With King Ferdinand
and Royal Family.
PRAISES TURKISH ARMIES
Lays Claim to Proud Honor in Being
Appointed Field Marshal, He As
serts In Responding to Sultan's
Toast-Together Spread Kultur.
my Associated Prcssl

10y Absoclateo f'FesSi
AMSTERDAM. October 21.-A Sofia
dispatch states that Emperor William
arrived there Friday from Constanti-
nople. The Emperor dlncd with King
Ferdinand ard the royal family at
Castle Frana. near Sofia. and resumed
his journey to Germany at midnight
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
COAST STRIKE SETTLED
Majority of Unionn Involved in seotth
md Portland Vote to Return
to Work.
fBy Associated pr.,,1

by Associated Prr,,l
SEATTLE. WASH, October o1-rhe
Seattle steel shipyards. tied up since
September % by strike, will resume
operations Monday morning. The
ooilermakers. the last union OF the
Metal Trades Council TO take such ar.
lon. voted. 1.457 to 1898. TO return 70
Work. reversing a decision reached a
week ago TO stay out until their de
mands were met In full.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
BUYS bonds WITH PROCEEDS
Of STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT
INV Associated pre,s

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS October I'll
friVate Louis A. Ripley. One Hundred
ana TWenty-hrst Aero Squadron. at
Kelly Field, purchased to-day from Of.
hcers In charge Of the campaign. 500
Liberty bonds. The officers Expressed
surprise at the size OF the order. ana
also the unusual number. Ripley ex.
planned by saying: II have Just sold
my seat In tho New York Stock Ex-
change for 10000. and the bonds are
tho best Investment / know"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
ONLY 40 PER CENT
OF LIBERTY LOAN
MAXIMUM RAISED

--orItIIrueu lTuHl FIrSt FaSe.)
by many societies 10 thwart the per-
nicious and seditious attempts to inter-
1ere with the success OF the loan.
Approximately 100000 clergymen TO-
DAY urged the pun chase of Liberty
nonds in sermons dealing specially with
inc loan and It's purposes. The Star
spangled Banner" also was sung in al
most every church In the country,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
AIrs. Clarence Foulk..

Mrs. Goldic Fowlks. wife Of Clarence
Fowlks. of $50 North Twenty-third
Street. died early yesterday morning.
Besides her husband and three small
children she leaves four brothers,
Percy ~. and James \. Brown. Of this
city; Louis y. Brown. United States
Navy. and William. United States
Army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
Funeral OF Mrs. Conn.ll,.

Funeral services for Mrs Alice T
'onnally. who died here In ST. Luke.s
Hospital Saturday night. after two
weeks illness. will be held from her
home, 'Fernihurst." Asheville. n. c.,
o-morrow afternoon at o'clock Her
BODY was taken to Asheville yester-
lay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
Mrs. BENJAMIN McKinney.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch]
LfNCIiECRG. VA, October 21.-Mrs.
Benjamin Mckinney. aged sixty-flve
years. DIED on Friday at Bedford She
is survived by her husband and two
sons. She was a. native OF BEDFORD
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
RAIDERS CLAIM 1870 LIVES
Estimate of CaHnaitics When Fleet In
Destroyed In North
Sen.
tBy Associated press.J

LONDON, October Clone hundred
ana hfty lives were lost on Wednesday,
when five Norwegian. one Danish and
three Swedish vessels were sunk by
TWO German raiders in the North Sea.
The British Admiralty statement on
Saturday stated that a total OF 1875 Off :
GERS and men of the British dcstroyers
Mary Rose and Strong Bow were lost
"Aen those two vessels were sunk by
raiders. The Mary Rose and the Strong
Bow were conveying tie merchantmen
when the attack occurred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
OFFICIALLY DECLARED
OFF, IN PORTLAND

fBy Associated Pressl
PORTLAND. ORE. October 2l.-
The shipyards strike in the Portland
district was officially declared off last
night majority OF the unions in
VOWED having voted to return to work.
The Federal labor adjustment board
left for san Francisco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
Mrs. Martha Ian. r,,x,a

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG. VA. October 2I.-Mrs
Martha Jane Layne, fifty-flve years Of
age. died on Saturday at her home In
Madison Heights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22

Hapsal lies fiftytwo miles southwest
or Reval and 252 miles southwest OF
Petrograd. II Is lanked by coast for
tifications. which were put out OF ac-
ton by the German lonS-range naval
guns. once deprived OF its defensive
powers. the city. with the bay imme-
diateiy 10 the north. forms an excellent
landing place for the Tcutons. who may
intend TO taKo Reval from the rear.
The official statement frankly con-
eedes that the latest events in these
waters have rendered the situation in
the Baltic archipelago extremely grave
for the Russians.
A number OF Zcppelino have BON
barded those parts OF the Riga Gulf
coasts still held by the Russians. The
coasts of the Gulf OF Finland also were
bombed
: a number Of women and children
were killed In these German bonn
hardnents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
HAPSAL ABANDONED
By RUSSIAN FORCES

PETROGRAD, October 2l.-Hapsal,
the important city on the coast OF the
Estnonian mainland. east Of the Moon
Sound has been evacuated by the Rus
slams. following the German naval Sue
cess In the sound. This was announced
by the War Office tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22

the bombardment $50 wounded. nifty
nurses. number of nuns AID several
priests.
Forty.two bombs hit the hospital. In
hictinE considerable damage to the
chapel in which the wounded are quar-
tered.
addressed an energetic protest to all
neutral and allied governments against
this violation Of Humanitarian prin-
ciples outlined and protected in article
% OF the treaty OF october Is. 1907.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22

Rev. Ar. Sturgeon was born in Lon.
oon In 1856. the son OF Charles Haddon
spurgeon. famous English Baptist
preacher. who was the first pastor at
the tabernacle, and also was IN.
FOUNDER OF pastors college. schools.
alrnshouses and an orphanaEe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
REV. THOMAS STURGEON DEAD
former Pastor of Metropolitan Tab,r-
nacie In London. and Son Of
Famous Preacher


LONDON. October 2l.-Rev r,,
'purseon' former pastor OF the Metro.
politan Tabernacle. died here saturd.v
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-27

opened in October Of last year 1t
was reported by the secretary. Lewis
II. MacIaughlln. that there has been
an average of ten applicants for work
daily.
The annual meeting Of the associ-
alton will be held in April, when the
election Of officers IS scheduled. AZ
the meeting last night the president
was authorized to appoint a nomin-
ating committee TO report TO the
general meeting in April. The menu
beers of this committee will be an
nounced later The officers OF the as
ISOLATION are c. ID. Garrotson. presi-
dent; John j. Hearley and Fred n
Gawthrop. vice-president and r. O.
Taylor. treasurer
The executive committee is com
posed of H. NJ. Taylor, j. r Walker
Robert Culver. William Shinn, j
Hamilton j. T.. Robbins. A. p. Neutze
II. +. Mellen, Frank H. Overdeer and
the president and two vlce-presldents
eN-OniCia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-27
SAYS HER LIFE Is
NOW WORTH LIVING
Il Am Glad to Tell What
Tanlac Did for Me-" De-
clareS Mrs. Hammond
WONDERFUL GAINS
SINCE STARTING 1T

"Oi course 1 praise Tanlac and I
am glad TO tell others what il has
done for me in the hope that anyone
suffering as / was may get Tanlac
and relief said Mrs. w. j. Hammond
of Townsend. TO the Tanlac Man at the
Miller Drug Store.
Before taking Tanlac 1 suffered
from Indigestion and @ general nerv-
Gus breakdown. Food of any kind
soured on my stomach and gave pain
and distress. l had no appetite and
got so nervous | would jump even
when the door closed. or at the sound
OF footsteps. I did not sleep and
became very respondent and so ir-
ritable that If / was kept waiting for
anything or anybody / could not re-
strain myself. / naturally fell of
in weight and lost in strength and
found it hard 10 keep going, although
/ tried everything / heard OF. was
in such q miserable condition when
l learned Of your Tanlac and. / tell
you. sir, it is Just wonderful how
have gained since starting on il.
Il am now getting my third bottle
and. would you believe it. ! can eat
just fine and sleep sound. Nervous
ness is fast leaving me, so life is
worth living again. I get through
my homework without fatigue and
have gained exactly five pounds in
weight. am feeling better in every
way and, as I already have stated
am glad to tell others what Tanlac
has done for me-"
Genuine Tnlac. the kind that Mrs.
Hammond speaks of, and the kind
that has helped and is helping so
many men and women in this section
gain relief from stomach, liver and
kidney ills, catarrhal affections.
nervousness. rheumatism and the
like, is sold in Wilmington only at
the Miller Drug Store, where the
Tanlac Man explains its merits daily
TO many people In New Castle. Il.
Challenger & Son sell Tanlac; Dover,
Clark & Mcdaniel: Delaware City, W.
B. Jester; Milford. E. II. Bratton. If
you can't get Tanlac in your owl
town, write Box $50. baltimore, Md