davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
TEMPERED RUBBER REASON
High Quality OF Quaker Tires Result
OF Exclusive Process

Thousands of motorists thruout tho
United States know that the temper
ing of the rubber used In the manu-
facturc of Quaker tires gives excess
mileage and almost complete freedom
from ordinary tire troubles. The tenn
pcring of tire rubber is a process used
exclusively by the Quaker CITY Rubber
company, one of the largest manufac-
turcrs of mechanical rubber goods Ia
the country Tempering improves the
rubber used in tires in just the same
way that tempering improves tool
steel or brass, it imparts the neces-
sary degree of hardness. tOughness.
tensile strength, elasticity. resilency
and endurance.
The best way To learn of the bene-
fits to be derived from tempered
rubber tire is 10 test out one tire on
"A car I'm competition with other makes.
The many thousands OF Quaker tires
now In use thruout the country are
the result of such actual tests under
all kinds of conditions of road and
weather.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
DlSC0URSES ABOUT PRAYER
Local Minister VIII Arrange Series of
Sermons for september and
October,

Pastor Massey of the Lutheran
church is arranging his Sunday ser
mons FOR September and October in
"A series, with Prayer" as the general
subject Evening services will he re-
sumed next Sunday, the hour during
September being o'clock. the Lords
PRAYER will he studied. Mid week
services will not be commenced till
October. when course OF four lee
lures COMMUNICATING the four hun
drcdth anniversary of Lutheransm Is
tO be given ON Wednesday evenings by
Reverend Doctors Bard and Weiss
miller of Kansas city. Roger OF Okla
huma city and Stauffer of Lawrence.
Kan.
The plan of sunday topics is as fol-
lows:
September >. morning Introduce
ton with administration and holy
conmuuionD ENeuing-Our Father
Who Art in Heaven.
September 9. morning - What
Prayer is FOR Evening Hallowed be
Thy Name.
September 16. morning Prayer
thru Jesus. Evening THY Kingdom
Come.
September 90, morning May
We Pray For? Evening Thy VIII
| be Done.
September SO.-The Rev Andreas
! Bard. u. -. breaches on "Foretokeus
of Immortality" in the morning. and
that evening lectures on The Rise
and Fan of Protestant Ideals"
October I, morning-Fashion and
| Prayer. Evening-Give us This Day.
October II, morning-BusineSs and
| PRAYER. Evening us as we
have forgiven.
october 81. neutrality-suspicious.
and prayer. Evening MS not
into Temptation, but Deliver US from
the Evil one,
! october 2S. morning and
| PRAYER Evening Thine are the
Kingdom, Power and Glory
THE religious question (says Pastor
! Massey which gives thotful people
most trouble is that OF prayer, and
apparently this has been so since man
was made. All during the war interest
IN religion has clearly increased among
those who are sacrificing themselves
In H. and most OF all interest In
Christian prayer. Let us therefore
not miss an opportunity TO think about
| what those are thinking OF whose
manhood Is being tested In Europe S
trenches, and study how to pray"
Today ut the Lutheran church
| (Fifth ana Elwood) there will bo
morning service only. the sermon sub
ject being How to Test a Preacher
Mrs. c. @. Spindler. who has made the
Lutheran choir one OF the notable
cholrs OF the city, has returned from
her vacation and will direct the music
To-day. Gounod's Praise yo the
Father" Is the anthem appointed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

terror OF the new Packard. In tho
mounting of the side lights on the
windshield instead of the cowl. and
tho adoption of tho invisible hinges on
the doors with the exception or the
lower hinge on the rear door. Changes
OF an engineering nature have been
mnde I'm the chassis, consisting or
manufacturing only two different
wheclbasc lengths instead OF four Tho
engine now has hot spot In the In
take manifold TO assist In vaporizlng
tho incoming charges There Is also
a better new arrangement OF the Inlet
passages to get better distribution or
the gases Another somewhat radical
change IL In the placing OF the speed
omcter drive mechanism from the
front wheel to the rear Of the gear-box.
Bodies Not interchangeable.
Important changes have been made
In the body line OF the third series
Packard ana while some Of them are
OF minor nature. they all go up tot
make what is probably the best APP
pearing Packard car ever produced
The new bodies are not interchange
able with those on the chassis OF
other models and the bodies OF pre-
vious Packards cannot be attached to
the series three chassis. To secure
stren line effect the front seat mas
been narrowed to some extent; also the
auxiliary seats of all models are or
the forward folding disappearing type
Four bodies the two passenger run I
about 80 phaetOn. cab side limousine
and ladaulet of last year have been
dropped The coupe has been changed
to se four passenger type ana tho
same seating arrangement as the -four
y
and seven passenger brouGhams re-
place the four and five passenger cars
of the same type last year. The HiN-
passenger limousine and landaulet
have been eliminated from the line
There is. however. "A slN passenger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
RcpriSal.

II frightfulness were ever to try
an air raid on Boston. 1t is gratifying
to remember that we could secure one
effective reprisal simply by hosting
Red Cross flag over the Germanic
museum at Harvard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Victim of First Aid.

Doctor-''fIave you been the vic
tim of an ASSAULT"
Patient-'No. sir. l simply faint
ed and was brought to by member
OF the First Aid to the Injured So
ety"--Tondon opinion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

1t was the efficiency and road
ability of the Franklin that first
pointed the way to the use of the
Enclosed Car for all purposes.
Over a period of fifteen years tho
Franklin has been urging and de.
monstrating automobile economy.
For a while it did not have much OF
an audience; the public eye was
filled with other things.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

How Gasoline Economy Sho.0s
Efficiency Throughout the Car
Every automobile engineer
knows, whether he admits il or not,
that gasoline mileage is the final test
of the edSy-roiine qualities Of car.
Easy-rolline means minimized
friction, and where there is little
friction less power is required to
propel the car.
tits fact that, on the same amount
of initial power. the Franklin will
coast farther than any other car. This
isaresult of its scienti6c-light-weieht
and flexible construction, its balance
and rcsiliency, the quality of its ma
terials and its sound workmanship.
Back of this minimizing of fuel
waste, you see Franklin DrecfAr-
Cooling influence on the effici.
ency of the Franklin engine its elm.
ination of the usual LIZ heavy and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
WICKS
..s..h.f.sSt..2s.s.s..ss..ss.s'!S'.f

The ]. G. Thompson family were
Sunday guests at H. G. Taylor's.
Bertha Hansen is spending the
week at Firth with her sister, Mrs.
Warren Hunt.
The Misses Doris and Mary Dunn
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents here.
A. D. Park, of Holiday, Utah, ar
rived on Monday for visit at the
home of his son, w. A. Park.
Merrill Rollison was taken to Pc
catelIo on Monday morning and had
an opera ton performed for append
citis. He is improving quite rapidly
and expects to be home again the
first of the week.
Miss essie Hyde will be married
to George Albiston on Wednesday,
October 3. They will give a wed
ding dance at Wapello. on Wednes-
day evening.
J. G. Mackie is building a new
barn on his ranch here.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hall and
family and Milton Curtis, of Robin,
Idaho. were guests at the Hall and
Woodland homes last week. Mea
curtis who spent the past six weeks
here, returned to Robin with them
Leslie Bawten, of Murray, Utah,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Moroni Turner.
Mrs. William Turner, who spent
the past week here returned to her
home at Murray, Utah, on Monday.
The recent rain and the use OF
the road drag improved the roads
wond erfu1ly from here to Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
Mackay Branch

Mrs. J. Fl. Mckee, of Ohio, passed
thru Blackfoot, Friday morning, on
her way to Mackay, where she will
visit with her daughters, Mrs. E.
Frye and Mrs. Mary Morgan.
John Wright, of Arco, returned
nome Friday morning after bust
ness trip to Idaho Falls.
Miss Lizzie Walker, who has been
in Pocatello, returned to her home
at Arco, the last of the week.
Lewis Hanson, son of G. V. Han
son, of Mackay, now in the naval
service at San Diego, passed thru
Blackfoot, Saturday morning, on his
way to Mackay, having been grant
ed five days furlough. a
Mrs. Louise MILFORD, of Salt Lake,
went out to Mackay, Friday, to visit
friends.
Mrs. T. J. Weimer, of Salt Lake,
went to Arco, Friday.
Charlie LaFever is making his
nome at Salt Lake CITY now, but is
spending much of his time on Lost
river Mr.. LeFever is keeping up
his reputation established by the
nickname of Swap"
E. T. Wilson, l.. B. Jellison and
George Pugmire, of Pocatello, went
out to Leslie fishing Friday.
P. J. Keenan,, one of the Lost
river mining men, returned Friday
from a trip to Salt Lake.
F. B. Wicks, of Salt Lake, went
to Mackay, Friday.
Robert Bell, state mine inspector,
went to Mackay, Friday.
B. S. Worthington and son of En-
dicott, N. Y, who went to Clayton,
Idaho, for a visit four years ago,
left for home Thursday to renew
their acquaintance with the folks.
A. Katz and M. Merrill, of Salt
Lake, have been out camping all
summer between Darlington and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01

on in town and so much freight be-
ing shipped in to the merchants that
Mr. Maston cannot handle the depot
business alone and has asked for an
operator and soon expects a new
hand to help.
Miss Bean, from Rigby, visited her
mother here Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Potter, our primary
teacher last year, passed thru Firth
last week on her way to Idaho Falls
Many Of her little pupils greeted her
at the train.
Mrs, Greene, from Salmon City,
was in town this week buying sup
plies to ship up there, as she claims
it is cheaper to buy here.
T. ]. Jeffcoat was at Idaho Falls
one day last week on business.
Jay Young, who has been work
ing for Wasatch Grading company,
returned to his home at Salt Lake,
Saturday, where he intends to go
to school.
lu0IG udD DCCu q AuAAAbSA VI ~
ple in town looking for houses to
rent but because Of their scarcity
they had to Leave and seek a loca-
ton elsewhere. We hope to soon
have some vacant houses for rent
and there are a few parties intending
to build especially for that purpose
Miss Thomas, of St. Anthony, is
here visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ramsey, who is at the Holy
Cross hospital at Salt Lake, being
treated for goitre, is reported as get
ting along nicely, will return home
in few weeks.
Lydia Hoover left for Presto, Sun
day, where she will work for Chris
Peterson this coming winter.
Mr.. Judd from Idaho Falls, was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday on
business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
Aberdeen Branch

Mrs. Ancil Rupe was in from Ster-
ling the last of the week visiting
with Mrs. RUPEES mother and their
daughter, Mrs. James Prewitt, at
Blackfoot. Mrs. Rupe reports that
they have sold 800 tons of hay at
$12, and are holding something over
100 tons for their own use and for
sale later if they have it to spare.
They have sold 40 acres of their
land to their son-in-law, Charles
Hubbler, who has returned from
Oregon. Mrs. Rupe says they have
been considering the matter of buy
ing a car, and have about decided
in favor of the purchase. She held
out against it for good while on
the ground that it was luxury
rather than a necessity, but she has
about concluded that it is as much
business necessity as good many
other things.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01

Line; reading, Mrs. H. W. Chand.
Ter.
The rain Saturday night and Sun.
day delayed threshing a few days
David Wiltamuth was hauling out
winters supply of coal the first
of the week.
Road Overseer Rob Stone had the
roads dragged Monday.
Mr.. Morgan, a brother-in-law Of
Joe Maxwell, arrived here Monday
from Texas. He will look over the
country with view of locating and
moving his family here.
v Leslie Corbridge and John Hutch.
inson each purchased an Overland
Car and brought them down from
Blackfoot, Monday.
| Horace Garder is baling hay fol-
! the Claunch brothers this week.
| Sam Cooper was over this way
/ selling beef the first of the week.
Mrs. William Claunch came in
from the desert Sunday and went or
to Blackfoot, Monday, to have some
dental work attended to.
A. ]. Satterfield sold his farm this
week to Mr.. Butler from Spanish
Fork, Utah. The price paid was
1925 per acre. Mr.. Satterfield
thinks of going back to the old home
in Alabama.
Art Johnson sold his Buick run
about to Charlie Nugent few days
ago.
Mrs. Charles Young, of Moline
Illinois, is spending few days in
this vicinity looking after her land
| While in Grandview she is the guest
of Mrs. R. R. Davis. Mrs. Young
was here eight years ago. Natur'
ally she sees steady growth of the
country and great future for it
Harold Meyer entered the high
school at Aberdeen, Wednesday. He
will drive from home as long as the
| weather permits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner were in oul
community Wednesday afternoon.
Ralph Davis was quite sick early
| in the week with threatened attack
of pneumonia. DR.. MacKinnOn was
to see him Tuesday.
Clarence Aldous and bride, who
have been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Aldous, for the
past two weeks, left on the Tuesday
train for Salt Lake City.
G.. A. Line commenced threshing
alfalfa seed Thursday afternoon.
Marvin Thompson went to Poca.
tello, Thursday evening, to meet his
wife who has been visiting in Utah
for a few weeks past.
| Hugh Wells started threshing al
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
GRANDVIEW


Gus Prang motored to Pocatello,
Friday, bringing his brother and
family home with him for the week
end. He took them back to Poca-
tello, Sunday afternoon, returning
home the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N Meyer and Mrs.
Harris went to Blackfoot, Sunday
afternoon.
Charles Thompson was down this
way demonstrating the Overland car
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Glassburn and
son, Fred, and Mrs. Glassburn's
sister, Mrs. Coon, and daughter
drove down from Blackfoot, Satur-
day, and spent Sunday visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Art Johnson and fam
lily. They returned home Sunday
evening.
Art Johnson has purchased five
passenger Buick car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Nugent, OF
Sterling, were in Grandview, Sun
day afternoon.
Leslie Corbridge went to Black
foot on business aSturday afternoon
Harry Massie and family drove
down to the Yuma country Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Davis, Tom
Young and Joseph Cosgrove were
Blackfoot visitors Saturday after
noon.
Thomas Prudhomme and family
wqere out driving and hunting in
their car Sunday afternoon.
T. G. Richards drove over in the
Springfield country Saturday after
noon. He, like many others, is
anxious to get his threshing done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morrison and
his mother, of Sterling, left. for Vir-
ginia in their car Monday morning
They expect to be about 80 days
making the trip. Several parties
were given in their honor during the
week.
Rodney Macdonald is working for
Frank Nelson, while the latter has
been stacking alfalfa seed. His crop
of seed seems to be excellent. He
expected to drive out in his car to
the desert Sunday to look after his
interests there.
The domestic science club will
meet in Grandview with Mrs. Villa
muth on Wednesday afternoon, Oc-
tober 8. Program: Book review
Mrs. o. L. Judd; household furnish
ing and decorations, Mrs. G. A
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01

Mackay, and went home the last Of
the week.
Mrs. Jerome Bartlett, of Mackay,
went to Pocatello recently to put her
daughter, Verl, in the institute, and
is visiting for few days with the
Justs at Presto and the family Of
H. w. Vanderwood at Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods came in from
Howe, Thursday. He went to Salt
Lake and she went to Kansas City.
George Walker came down from
Arco, Thursday, to take his daugh-
ter, Lizzie, home from the hospital
at Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dygert, Of
Arco, are visiting for a week in the
Twin Falls country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
TO AVOID AUTOS

Pedestrians are warned to cross
the streets only at the crossings, and
not to stand on the crossings to talk.
Watch the course Of approaching
cars and do not fool the drivers by
changing your course suddenly. IL
is the person that changes his mind
and turns unexpectedly that is in the
most danger of being bumped. Dr1v--
ers are advised to give the hand
signals indicating turns they VIII
make at corners. The person riding
by the side Of the driver should give
the hand signals on his or her side,
then people ahead will know which
way that car is going to turn, ana
keep in the clear. Avoid using the
horn excepting when needed; then
use it sparingly. Too much footing
makes confusion. i,
Learn the rules and signals, and
then keep sharp lookout so you
can keep your place. u
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
FIRTH


The Red Cross ladies gave dance
Tuesday night, which was quite well
attended and sum of $40 was
cleared. The dance was patronized
more by Blackfoot, Idaho Falls and
Shelley people than by the local
young crowd.
Mrs. M. L. Jones will leave in the
near future for Riverside, Oregon,
where she will reside.
Jim Caughey is in Firth helping
with the lathing of the rooming
house being built by Mr.. Shirley.
DR.. Piper left one day last week
for Salt Lake City, where he will
continue to live.
Firth is taking on a new boom
and as a result there is much con-
templated building. Carpenters and
laborers are scarce.
Mr.. Shirley and Mr.. Parr were
Blackfoot visitors Monday:
Miss Bertha Olson spent the week
end with home folks here. She is
L6dCuluS SCLlOl dL L d. mel.
Firth will soon have rooming
house as the carpenters are busy
king up rooms over Ramseys store.
Mrs. Shirley will have charge of it
and when completed it will contain
nine rooms.
There is to be a new manager
at the Belcher restaurant. Mr..
Fraker has taken possession and
plans to make some improvements.
Eugene Vickrey, from Blackfoot,
was a Firth visitor last Saturday and
Sunday. She intends to make her
home here with her mother this
winter.
The vacant hall over Ramsey's
store is being petitioned off into
rooms and will be made comfortable
to be used as a rooming house. Mrs.
Shirley will be matron.
A number of cars of potatoes have
been shipped from town this week
and if cars are not too scarce many
more will go next week.
Miss Bybee was at Dubois visit
ing Saturday and Sunday.
Leland Ginger, from Aberdeen,
was business visitor here Thurs
day.
Mrs o. l.. Andrus left Tuesday for
Idaho Falls where she will spend
several days with her mother who
has been on the sick list for several
weeks.
Raymond Stewart, of Pocatello,
was in town Thursday looking over
the sheep business, also purchasing
hay and pasture.
Mr.. Foster, of Pocatello, has ar
rived to take Jack Slayton's place
in the Boise-Payette Lumber COM
pany's yard.
Mrs. Fraker, from Idaho Falls,
has rented Frank Belchers restrau-
rant and she is now giving meals.
Our school will have a three
weeks vacation in which the child
rem are expected to help the farmers
pick their potatoes, as farm hands
are SO scarce this year. The little
fellows are very anxious to get out
and earn their own money.
VIVIAN Ginger, from Rigby, was
visiting his brother in town Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson, of
Presto were guests at the Andrus
home Sunday.
Wardell Ginger motored to Amer
lean Falls, Sunday, on business.
Fern Anderson made a business
trip to Shelley, Wednesday morn
ing.
Lockyers will soon occupy their
home that they recently purchased
from Mr.. Whitmill. AS they are old
residents of Idaho they will be more
than appreciated as Firth residers.
There is so much shipping going
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
H. K. Wiley's on Thursday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stroschein drove to
Aberdeen on business Monday. They
are expecting a carload of lumber
to arrive for their new house any
day now.
Mrs. Art Johnson and Eva visited
Mrs. I. N. Meyer, Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Zed Satterfield went to Po-
catello, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Verbick was shopping
in Sterling, Thursday afternoon.
County Agent Groninger brought
some men down to this vicinity
Thursday to help during threshing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01

Quality counts outside and inside.
II will increase the popularity of
your butter il you use Idaho Repub-
lican wrappers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01

Republican butter wrappers.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
I'm fOGONERO DEL f.
RROCARRlL 5. p. ST.
fRIO I'm SEVERE
ATAQUE CUANDO
IDAEN UNTREN
sufrio terriblemente durante
cuatro amos. Tomo Tanlac
yahor. esta del TODD bien

.Puede listed hacer = uSo que
guste De mis- declaraciones. : publ
c.rlas IN TODD {! muRdo. para que
llesuen Z conocimiento lie todos aque-
Hos que guieran ~aDroyecharse lie mis-
rxe-rimpnt5s cen G! Tanlac." dijo e
s.. E Z. Turner IN y. curse de- n
r,nvyrsul:nr que soScuvU r~eciente-
Inenrr con IN ~representante de- Tan
lac. en- l.. DtoIurri@ Wagner. F! ST.
Turner csti emDleaGo como fogone-
70 ~ Il tren lie pasajeCoS del ferro-
curril Southern Pacific que CORE en-
ire S-n Aaton:o ' Houston. ' reside
e. San Antonio. Texas, en- IA casa
NJ. 1918 North blackberry Street.
IS. senior. comprendo que lie Gebo
Ia vida al Tanlac,-continu6 dicieado
4 $. Turner-y tambitn comprenco
que - detrr MIC m4nifestarlo asi 3
lido E! mundo. DuraHte dos amos
SUR. g 1.u--LiSn.O, lie enfr-moda-
Dc. 1a. c:;mago : de c-b!iitat ce-
nor.,. Por % oue e>.aba en- cond:-
r:yr-S que 4 "e.eS 10 Ne era possible
,r.b-t"r. No ser.Ia @. mas l-ve
up=r.to. pur; t. reconnaissance cue 81
ira era terrible ' sv.si.ame.!2 ne
trnia zumjto IN perDrtuaf 'o:turaS.
\ vrc-s. diflrilrncc,r prs," recm2Er-
GER IN n. rlaGu,G:.. : ruL5 tx IN. Tr@
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qGl2ado : dtbu est.ha satJ@ceS. Una
ccz. durantr IN yiIjr a Houston. 81
FRI IN ataque ' ne laSt.mv sersa-
meute. Fl maquin!S:& cuvo que re-
cojerme Y me atendio &, acjo- qle
pudo, Y cuando l!eSus = p. caza. III
die hubiera c-e!do que podria .evan-
tarrae lie x cana. c&o an.Gul.ado as!
eStaba.
Lego . mis- o:do< % que decian
ocroz en- los ~peri6dicos Sobre e Tan
&c. 10 gac ne amino a tomarlO.
Nanca c-ei cue ne ai.y.ara, po-Que
"a hab.a to.EaGo o-raS Gucnas ned
c.nas 81 nineuncs reSulJadoS; pero
Gebe listed Sabe- que ahoa ne sien-
10 emjor lie 10 que he eStado duran
g muchos amos. Ne he hbrado por
cC1npLe:o del terrible Eeamau5uo que
tanto ne torturaba. De hecho 10Y
aaosa IN bombre saoo, : ? { cue
ESQ Sc 10 debo Al TaHiac, Dor 10 que
no raciIo en- recomendarlo a todos
los que sufrca, que sin vacilar de-
berian to1nar csa notable mediciHa.
Io teRdre mucho gusto en- decirles
los beneficios que Del TanIac he re-
cibido y espero que M declaration
Sea ~provechosa para los den4s.T
TANLAC, Sc vende en- San Antonio
cor Ia Wagaer's Drug Co, +07 Eas;
Houston ST., y por a Meters Phar,
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST., haje
n direction personal de m represen-
tlnte especial del TaHac, o Sc envia-
II Dor estas boticas = cualquier direc-
ci6n al recibo de su val0r que Is s.
for botella, siernp-e cue sc ~i0ehIyar
estampiI!as suficieHces para 81 porte
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