davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Priscilla Backs Up.

But again to the running of the race
With the advantage Priscilla Mallon
had gained. Smith sat down and rode
his mount hard in an effort to take
Omar khayam off his feet Haynes
however. apparently was aware of the
trick. for he wisely took back and let
Priscilla Malons go along Half way
up the backstretch Priscilla Mallons
began to tire. and Haynes let Omar
khayam step along. 1t was not until
the stretch was reached. however that
Omar khayyam had reached Priscilla
Mallons. Then he headed her, but Fit
tergold. who had gradually improved
his position, moved into a threatening
position, and Haynes saw new dam
ger. Omar. however, was equal to the
occasion. Haynes shook his whip at
the big chestnut. and though Filter
gold got TO his head that was the best
he could do Omar Khayam just kent
in front SO far as was necessary and
that was all. He was driving it's true
but for him it was easy.
Flittergold beat Priscilla Mallons
easily for the place.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
made upon the leading highways of'the
country.
Road to Cantonment Destroyed.

To meet this situation 1t is more i'm
portant than ever to build roads Of the
most enduring type. If this is not done
the country at large will encounter the
experience of Burlington county. N. j..
where roads leading to the cantonment
at Wrlghtstown have been destroyed
by motor trucks within a few weeks
These roads would probably have with
stood large volume of traffic for years,
but were not designed with special ref
erence to great traffic weights. such as
are imposed by motor trucks These
ponderous machines have literally torn
the roads asunder, and the taxpayers of
the county have nothing to show for
their costly investment.
There Is not shadow of doubt that
many roads upon which motor truck
traffic has already begun Will be sub
jected to similar stress in constantly
increasing volume. In fact during the
recent New York-Philadelphia freight
embargo as many as seventy-fVe trucks
piled between these cities daily. and
under the situation predicted by Mr..
Redfeld traffic of this kind Will become
an established and important feature
of the nations transportation system.
Stability Depends on Base.
The stability of the roads subjected
TO motor truck traffic will depend
largely If not wholly upon the strength
of the foundation or base. 1t is only
recently that this essential has been
given full recognition in the sense that
bridges are designed with reference to
maximum weight of traffic. But when
bridge breaks down under excessive
weight, the cause is readily under
stood, whereas the failure of q road
from precisely the same cause is usual
ly attributed to faulty construction.
Highway economy demands roads
that will Withstand both weight and
volume of tratfic-foundations that Will
sustain weight and wearing surfaces
that will resist abrasion.
Stands Both Weight and Wear.
American highway engineers are now
reSorting to type of road capable of
withstanding both weight and wear Of
traffic. In building the roads referred
to. no chances are taken with broken
stone foundation. They bridge rhe sub
base with Portland cement concrete
knowing that il will transmit stresses
throughout its length. instead of hav-
ing them concentrated upon the small
area represented by the point OF con-
tact between vehicle and road. In other
words. the entire subbase is spanued by
a solid slab of concrete.
But the concrete. being brittle, must
be protected from abrasive action. 1t
must also be protected from alternate
saturstion and drying. which slead TO
cracking and heaViuE resulting from
expansion and contraction This is done
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Red Sox Wins Opener.

Red sox, an imported son of Irish
Lad. took the opening race very easily
/ from Miss Bryn and Onico. Red Sox is
an ungainly youngster, but he showed
good form and had no trouble leading
all the way
The second went to Egmont who beat
| Bar of Phoenix and Napoleon. The lat
ter probably would have won but for
bad luck and an ill-judged ride. On the
first turn Napoleon was knocked hack
and lost several lengths: then Rowan
rushed him into second place, and the
effort took a lot out of the horse When
1t came to the final test Napoleon was
all in.
The Brighton stable cut loose NIiIkman
in the third, and he won easily from
Briscoe and Back Bay. Impression was
another that came to life suddenly He
was in front from the break in the fifth
also woke up and took the sixth, while
Eagle was winner of the last
The Summaries.
First race: purse, s75l.41: two-year-ol,ls: i've
SO So S.: go. second: onico. I12 tHaynesl 50 10
| third Time. l.O7. Drillmaster Fusby Boots
faveman, Rohunta I'd. Mstooka and Thamar also
Second race, purse. s754. A. three -year-olds and
inward; claiming one mile and seventy yards-
Bar of Phoenix, 1o2 walls. So 20, $40 sec
ond: Napoleon. !02 (Rowan}, 50 40 third Time
LAG ID. Paymaster. Peg. Merry Jubilee De-
fender. Miss Represent. Highway, Mary Warren
and Canto also ran.
Third race, handicap: all ages: s754 ~ added:
six furlongs-Mkman. 104 Rowan, $3.50
50 go. s.. 10, won; Barsac, 1I7 (O'Brien) So so
80, second; Back Bay, JOG (Sterling), So so.
third; Time, lib Is. Murphy Bond and Sea
Beach also ran.
Fourth race, the Havre de Grace hand;cap:
three-year- olds and upward; So 500 added one
mile and furlong-Omar Khayam Ia6
thaynes), s2.ao. s2.20. won: Fiittercoid. ll2
,Amhrosel. $3.50, second Priscilla MuIieus. ia
smith out, third. Time. 1.53 Uncle Bryn
Fifth race. purse. s754 4o; three-year-olds and
upward; ciaimin. mile and seventy Yards
impression, 1l3 tRice). -s11.9o, So. TO- =, won;
Sight. los Mooney, =: third. Time Las -
Kathleen h. Arbitrator. Loneland Annie Edgar
IaIaway, Lewis Opper. Last Spark and LADY
Bob also
Sixth race. purse. S754.42 three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; mile and sixteenth
PM Jncar. 104 tRowan), -. won: Al
ston. lo6 'Ambrosel. -, -. second: Silk Rird
III 20 Brien. -, third Time. / lS AZ Fair
Mac. Perpetual, Captain Roy. Montressor and
Enjoy also ran. 80"
Seventh race. purse. S75442 for three-rear
"ids and upward; selling; mile and seventy
yafds-Eagle. JOB tRowan,. 81 80. 50 30 s., %
won; Christie, III OHaynesb 81 iO 81 40 sec
ond: 1odeling, Ill tAmbrosei. s.. 90 third Time
l4h Ia, Sir William Johpson Babv Iypcb
Golden Bantam. Alex Getz and Manricban also
Evening star., 1917-09-30

OWNER WILL. SELL HIS 1-RooM MODERN
home. with sleeping porch; y acres of land.
fronting two cindered streets and car line.
square from fine pike TO city; 3 miles TO
Treasury; fruit trees Of all kinds. small fruit
and grapes: property is Al and will stand in
spe,.tion Phone. Rosslyn lisa address Box
3li-E Star office 3u'
Evening star., 1917-09-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
ION 0ALE.

Will SACRIFICE LOT. 60xi50. SILVER
srs.. ' Boz a.oi sa!r. 1:1sa ss.s @ once. % 1- 0 ~
~ ACRES; Nj. OUT; on NACADAM PIKE:
outhuildinys: abusdsnce Of fruit; nne shade;
porches; near Conduit road and csr line; 5000;
$500 cash. $50 monthly; So for cash.
l.sss % poai,sy si house, fruit; ssrdsn; large lot;
s10 cossos sssn 81 sasaME Rso% H. s Fl s ss'A
III 6 T. 10 CHASE sos "a
GROOM COTTAGE; POULTRY HOUSE: ,
fruit; blocks from sta: Is mile. from p 6.
Glendale. Nd r. +. D. sc
WILL SELL FINE LOTS IN TAkoMA
Heights for three e-fourths Of schedule price 10
HARLAN. Takoma Park. 6'
FOR .SALE-BUNGALOw-s5 LESS THAN
cost to build: rooms; am-i.; nice lawn; VIII
take lot in trade. 2628 Brentwood road ne.
FOR sALE-s1e MONTHLY. WITHOUT CASH
payment. Groom house at Berwyn. Md; batn;
hedge and % fence: @ located on one block from eIee-
tric cars. See Owner. W. r. WILSON, River
dale, Md.
EIGHT ROOM MODERN HOUSE. WITH ACRE
from District line. Cali Columbia AZ: 80.
BRICK HOUSE; ROOMS AND BATH; FUR
mace heat; gas and electric lehts: large csEae'
I. L. FUNKHOCSER, S4th at Il. |. ave, Mt
Rainier, Nd ocl.
OWING to family changes |
have several good suburban homes
for sale. A. c. Brown, Ian
ham. Nd.
WOODBRIDGE. d. c.
New house: all modern improvements: one
square from ears. $500. Easy terms.
New Groom bungalow; large lot: porch
F. !, .SGEh' y, Hit ss57 Y5; R k,I; fgs sss n.e
SIX X-ROOM HOUSE; WATER IN KITCHEN; I;
lot so.aoo IT; 3 minutes walk to car line.
ARTHUR CARR. Hyattsville. Nd.
RY OWNER-G ROOMS AND STABLE; coAI,
and poultry house; grapes and some fruit and
shrubbery; shade; fine garden; about half acre
half block from trolley line: house newly pa
percd and painted; in first.lass condition, price,
81 800: cash. 5000, balance to suit. J. j.
KENNEDY. Box 4. Berwyu. Md.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN - FINELY BUILT
home of l. and all modern improvements
one acre of fine land; elegant shade fruit and
lawn close TO city: one block from cars: will
make splendid home fine boarding house.
Price. s6.25o. Easy terms.
A. h. CAMPBELL. i4lo Ii st. NV.
IS, 800 OR BEST OFFER. YOUR TERMS. MOD
detached home; roonls. large bath large
closets, attic: big lawn; 14th and Delaheld :
sauls Addition. See it SUNDAY,
T.AkONA PARK-6-ROoM-A AND BATH BUNGA-
low: eec. lights: lot 5ox23o; we'll located :
price, 81, 200; only $500 cash. balance monthly
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1923 +
A RAHGAIN. LESS THAN $4,000. IN BROOK
land-6 rooms, bath. cellar; chicken ho,E>e ;
large lot; $500 cash. Address Box cSu-E. Star
Office.
BUNGALOW SPECIAL. 81. 800 SMALL CASH
deposit, balance like rent; :, rooms and bath !;
screened porch hot-water heat: best section
w mi utrS
Communication fare Address Box 1s3-E, Star Of
fee.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

pWELLING. Al CONDITION. ROOMS,
closets. bath. h. W h.. slate roof. all modern
veniences. paved street. sidewalk. Woodbridge
vicinity near church, school and stores excel
lent location: 81 800. terms.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

so-A. VA. FARM; on BLUEMoxr ELBCTM0
linei So a. cultivated: % a. timber 7fos14
dwelling: all farm buildings; good orehar01
landlord's share Of crops; Se.560. Z
A. N. CONNOR, Room 224. TO IAN.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
SALE OR RENT.

ron RENT OR SALE-SMAI.L FARM AND
orchard; "ight-r2or dwelling: good outbuildings;
Convenient to railroad station; very desirable,
Apply 10 o. +. LEaKE. Profit Va.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

81 $4,000. WITH EASY TERMS BUYS AN AT
tractive bungalow with HALF ACRE OF
LAND Four pretty rooms electric lights. hot
and cold water. Large trees. Convenient 10
THE RIVERDALE PARK COMPANY.
RIEERDALE. MD.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

Lot. 40xl50: graded street. water. sewer: near
line. vicinity 18th and Il. /. ne; excel
lent neighborhood; dandy building site in fast
developing section: lie per foot: terms.
uESTER 1904 L [ ave
Evening star., 1917-09-30

BEAUTIFUL. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
Near Arlington and Fort Myer.
Address Box 70 Arlington Va 2ns
Evening star., 1917-09-30
FOR RENT.
WANTED

20 ACRES; 5-EooM HOUSE: STABLE;- FINE
well: mile from beunins; SO per month.
Apply 100 Ridge ruad Sc
Evening star., 1917-09-30

AT SILVER SPRING-6-R0UM HOUSE. -
acre ground; 80 fruit trees. grapes henhouse,
good well water, 10-m. walk TO cars: price.
s1.700; terms. Call address d. ". B.. 4Gl
9Th st. NV. So
Evening star., 1917-09-30

SMALL HOUSE OR BUNGALOW, FURNISH
ed; suburban outskirts of city; give full par
ticuiars. Address Box 2s6 d. Star once. S6s
Evening star., 1917-09-30

|RUNGALoW SPECIAL. S2.T5o: SMALL CASH
deposit. balance like rent; :, and bath :.
screened porch hot-water heat: best section
Va; Is minutes 18th and Pa. ave; fye-cent
Communication fare. Address Box ls3-E, Star Of
fee.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

HOLDING SITES FOR SALE IN CHEVY
Chase Crest. 80 and so f- frontage; 21a squares
ne. Of Chevy Chase Circle, in the u. c.. high
elevation; plenty OF shade; Improvements; in
vestigate our building plan, which enables you
to own home about like paying rent WM.
II. EITCHIE 41S-419 Colorado bldg. Phone II.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

A REAL BARGAIN = DELIGHTFUL LITTLE
cottage in NV. suburbs. with every city conven-
ience and modern in every respect; hot-water
heat. gas electric light; large porches and yard:
grapevines fruit trees. bushes; room for
garden and garage; close 10 cars. one fare; 20
min. to Treasury. Price. s. 800: some cash bal
ance easy. c. G. LACEY. 10 l4th ST. w.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

CoLORED PERSONS. WHO WILL APPRECT-
ate modern improved suburban home in D. c..
only 20 minutes from the Treasury, should ex-
anime the beautiful bungalows and houses are
completing at Isth and EAds SITS. ne Take II ST.
car marked District line. get off at 4Sth st. and
walk south over new graded st. 10 Glendale sub
division. Salesman ground daily and Sunday.
4
Evening star., 1917-09-30

OWING to family changes |
have several good suburban homes
for sale. A. c. Brown, Ian
ham. Nd.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

ARLINGTON. Va; 7R., ANIL; LARGE LOT:
garage; l block to cars: 25 minutes to 18th and
Pa. ave. So, includes principal and interest.
4. B. MUSSON, 1925 n Y ave-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
DOC TEARSF[ESH
Of LITTLE GIRL
Eleven Year Old Willie Shep-
herd Badly Bitten By
Vicious Animal.

Following an attack upon her by
Cog Saturday afternoon. II year old
Willie Shepperd, daughter of Charles
T. Shepperd. custodian of Washington
park is undergoing Pasteur treatment
20 prevent rabies from setting in. The
SINS flesh was torn in j. places and
one-third OF her hair was torn out by
the teeth Of the dog. which Ioosened it's
grip only when its throat was cut by
the father of the girl
The dog was part bull and part aire-
dale. ten months old. AID was given
TO Mr- Shepperd FRIDAY by 8 friend. II
attacked the child as she was CARRYING
Ending into the ShenDerd home The
girls mother was with her ut the time
the dog made the attack The dog at
tackled the mother. and later the father
hen he was brought TO the scene by
the screams Of the child Both were
bitten severely By the animal, and are
receiving treatment
The child was being treated by Drs
C. 3. Calnan. Hugh White and 7. T.
Christian The head Of the dog was
severed from its body after the animal
was killed. and is to be examined by
the physicians giving the Pasteur
treatment. The doctors said they broke
large iron chisel IN dissecting the
hard skull OF the beast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
IA MESA LAND OWNERS MEET
TO DISCUSS DITCH QUESTION

La Mesa. y Il. Feb. "a large del
egatiou OF land owners from here and
the commissioners OF the Ia Mesa.
ditch We're in Las Cruces 10 attend the
mass meeting called by r. l. Young to
ulScuss MS recent trip TO Washington
IN regard 10 the ditch situation. No
definite conclusion was reached
The two months old girl baby Of .rr
and Mrs Charles Geek died after an
Illness OF bronchial pneumonia. Inter
ment vas IN the family plot in the An
tkOuy cemetery
School directors and teachers from
La Mesa and san Miguel were IA Las
cruces 10 attend q meeting which was
called by the county uperintendenr
A great amount Of illness sIill exists.
There are seven severe cases of pueu-
mOnla IN this immediate district
Mrs II B. Stevens is home from q
week spent with friends ia Las Cruces.
AIRS. H. r Hannum Is able 20 be
about after a severe attack OF grip
The Woman's Mission society will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs T.
II White TO complete plans for a ba-
zaar February TO- The number Of di-
versions planned has made II ueces-
sary- to secure the school house for
this affair, where il viii last during
the afternoon and evening. An euChi-
lada supper viii be served
Mr. and Mrs John BOurman motored
down from Las Cruces
Alr- and Mrs Sidney AlinEus have re-
turned from Colorado, where they were
called by the Illness and death Of 81
Linguss mother
Mrs Abba Lynn is spending few
Gays IN Anthony, as guest Of Mrs. a.
T. Lauscu.
A number OF friends went "a Las
John Hogan. wife Of Col. Hogan OF san
Miguel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
WHEAT MARKET
IS DOWNWARD
Trading Seems Too Hazard
GUS for Ordinary Individ
ual; Corn Higher.

Chicago. Ill. Feb. 5-The violence OF re-
cent fluctuations today appeared to have
made the wheat pit too hazardous. except
for large dealers and moderate gains were
soon overcome. owing In part 20 ru1nors that
Austria had taken the same position as Ger
many regarding unrestricted sea war Open
ing prices. which ranged rom re off 20
3it C up. with May ar S1.f1& 20 81 f9iz. and
July az SLf91z 70 $50. were followed bv
rapid changes but an Increasing bea-ish
tendency tili the market had dropped 10 be-
low Saturdays finish all around
The close was strong at one to five cents
net higher with May at S114 10 $1.T4it
and July at S1f9 20 S1.49L
Selling pressure was less evident in corn
than IN wheat After opening = 20 = C.
higher. the market scored material further
up-urnz
Smallness OF country offerings helped
later to prevent any radical setback The
close was firm at sc net advance.
oats sympatnized with the action OF corn
Sharp advances in provisions resulted
from the scautiness Of the hog supply here
and al other western centers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
g Head of arizona
Horses Are Burned
To Wipe Out Disease

Snowflake. Arlz. Feb. Saturday
witnessed the finishing touches 10 the
destruction Of the 80 head Of con
demnec horses BY burning them under
the direction of the Bureal of Animal
Industry Of Washington W ". Free
man. deputy range quarantine officer.
superintendent the job Of burning the
animals II required 100 cords of wood
and 50 gallons OF coal oil IN the burn
ing The animals had been condemned
and killed hE government inspectors
on douriue- some Of tie animals were
registered hlOOds and valued verv
highly. The appraised valuation was
~ direction Of the government off
Gals. and the United States stands
ready TO pay one-half OF The appraised
valuation provided the state Of Arizona
VIII pay the other onc-haIf The mat
ter has been referred 10 the Arizona
legislature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
COL. A. T. GULLION ASKS
FOR BILLS AGAINST ID KY.

Any bills contracted b. organizations
or men in the Second Kentucky infan-
Try. which have not as Vet been paid.
VIII be paid as soon as Col Allen T
Gulhon- commander OF that regiment.
IS informed OF that fact. according TO
a letter from that officer received by
the local chamber OF commerce.
The Second Kentucky infantry left
FL PasO Tor home a few days ago. and
the colonel. recognizing the possibility
OF leaving unpaid bills behind. in spite
or the eudeavors of the offers and
men TO guard against il. has written
the letter.
Col Guiiion's letter has been turned
over TO the FL Paso Credit Mems as
sOciatIOu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
PASSENGER ROBS
TAXI CHAUFFEUR
Relieved of Cash and Watch
Near Fl. Bliss; Police Look
for Stolen Machines.

Forced 10 alight from his machine
near Fort Bliss. By a passenger whom
he had picked UP at the Paso del Norte
hotel W r Mills. an employe OF the
Home Auto Service. was robbed OF
$3.50 ia cash and a silver watch Sat
urGay night at 1880 o'clock Mills was
allowed 10 go after the robbery. and
Immediately reported the affair at the
police station. According TO mis- state
ment he VS. directed TO drive 10 the
Michigan field hospital by the passen-
ger. and on arriving near a saloon at
Fort Bliss ne was held up At the point
of q pistol, and told TO set out Of the
car The highWayman then Elistled
and was Joined by two other men VINO
searched Mills. He was unable 10 give
a description Of the men.
Following the alleged holdup OF JOSE
Gonzales. Of III. AIagoftin avenue
Saturday night. city detectives have
arrested Secundino Portiuo. on
charge OF robbery Gonzales was held
uu al Tenth and Virginia streets. ac-
COrdiug TO his statement and relieved
OF S-s IN cash and silver watch he
gave an excellent description Of the
robbers and PortillO was arrested @
short time later He admitted being in
the robbery. according 10 Capt j. F.
Stowe.
Samuel Watkins. of Deming. reported
TO the police Monday morning that mis-
Overland five passenger touring car.
which was stolen Sunday afternoon AZ
the prize fight arena had been re-
covered. The car was driven off while
Mr- " atkins and q number g his
friends were IN the arena watching the
fight He recovered the machine late
sunday night
Police are looking fo- n Ford auto
mobile No 4261. owned 10y Mrs. NJ Shay.
of -1l South Ochoa street which was
stolen from IN front OF the. Grecian
theater sunday night about g o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET.
49, a -~-..lr 80

NEN YORK MARKET
BY Associated Press
NeN York Feb 5--3IercantIls paper 81
QS-z percent =
Sterling 60 day bills s4721s- comme-,,ar
~ Gag bills on banks. S4.7211- c0mrnerria1
so DAY bills. Sf-sz-, demand ss75 76- O.
bles. S47s rs
Bar silver 76[c
Mexican dollars 54Ec.
Government bonds. steady
E.llircac bonds. irregular.
-iIne loans strong. so days. 90 days and
ta-i money. firm. high. 3; low. 3. rul-
lls rate 5; last loan. ~; closing bid. ?:
offered at .. percent
Copper. firm electroIytic first second and
third quarter. s2s.5eG $3.50.
Iron steady. No 1 Northern. SIS. 20 q So
Tin, firm Spot. s54-
Lead. $3.50
Spelter q&c
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London Eng. Feb 5.-Closing prices n
the London metals market for today were IS
follows
I.ead. spot. $50.
Speite-. spot. SIS. SIS.
Spot copper. f134. IS: futures $50 50:
electrolytic. E145.
spot tin. feoo. ST. ds: futures. seo1.
TIE LOCAL MARKET.
M=Nlcan currency. log lie
Nacionales 1q1-c
Mexican pesos. 5S4.c.
Mexican gold. SIC
II PasO SmeIter Quotations.
Corrected Dauy.l
use
London lead. $50 SO
copper bar. 5eizc-
Pig lead IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
He FEELS LIKE 4
BRAND NEW MAN
Nolan Says He Had Meanest
Case Of Catarrh a Man
Ever Had.

My health has improved 50 mucn
since / began taking this Tanlac that
I feel like L have been almost made
over into new man." said l. =
Nolan, who lives AT ol6 South Twelfth
street Waco. and conducts q sheet
metal business in that city. in a recent
interview with the Tanlac representa-
i've
4 wish continued Mr. Nolan, that
every sufferer from catarrh could
lust experience the wonderful relief
I have ia the past Few weeks. have
been benefited even beyond my belief
and think II is time TO talk for the
benefit Of others
About nine years ago 7 began suf-
fering from catarrn Of the head and
reckon ] had the meanest case a man.
ever had At times my eyes. face and
nose would become iuflaued and
swell Up. the mucus would harden in
my nose ard I would have 10 use a
nalr-pil TO 0iSlodge it. 7 couldn't keen
a clean handkerchief and they would
often become so sOiled I would have TO
throw them away.
i was IN bad health otherwise. TOO
Ny appetite was very poor 7 couldn't
get any satisfactory sleep or rest. and
4 fe-r very much inclined TO give M
from lack Of strength and energy. /
took 3 trip TO Australia Hawaii and
Fiji Islands and New Zealand. and was
gone three months. but when I cot
back home 7 was feeling worse than
ever ! would sueeze and sniffle and
vas constantly suffering from all the
symptoms Of this awful disease and
nothing gave me any relief until I be-
gan using Tanlac
y am on my second bottle Of Tan
&C now and 1 can breathe fine day
and night The discharges have ali
about stopped and my relief has been
. source Of JOY and comfort 70 me
feel better in every way and I sleep
every night ike healthy child Ny
appetite Is better. I resi- well and
have also gained several pounds ia
weight ] tried every thing sold in
drug store for catarrh and kept get
ing worse At last I bought Tanlac
and the change II has already made
N my condition is remarkable. II has
done great things for me and 7 feel Dr.
IS my duty 10 let the public know
bout IT.
Taulal -.a III Faso To-. k.IIr
* Pollard anu Peoples Daae Store
AnT-