davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
AFTER SATURDAY INCREASE IN
PRICE or WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Richmond, Va, Aug. 2S.-Thousands
Of Virginians will avail themselves
this week Of the opportunity of buy
inc War Savings Stamps before the
increase in price of 20 cents on eacn
500, which becomes effective after
Saturday. Many of these purchasers
will be those who are redeeming
rIcdrcs made during the June cam
pairn. and who viii take advantage
Of the chance to save an appreclatI2
amount on large purchases.
During August the government Is
charging $3.50 for 20 War Savings
Stamps. which will be redeemed Jan.
/ 1929, for 500. After the first of the
month, the price will be s84.Oo. On
purchases of "the limit" S838 Will
I,uv 81 900 worth of War Savings
Stamps during the balance of August.
IN Sentember, the cost will be S84o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
OFFICIAL,
Board oH Aldermen

At a regular meeting Of the Boart
OF Aldermen held Tuesday, August y
1918, there were present +. +. Mar
bury, ESQ.,, president, and Messrs. An
Gerson. Robinson, Ballenger, HARRISON
and Wilkins.
Mr.. Pohl from the Common Crun-
ell appeared and invited the Board III
Aldermen to a joint session Tor the
purpose of hearing Mr.. Brady :rom'
the u. s. Shipping Board, upon their
return the following papers was acted
upon.
Resolution appropr;atiug $50 for cN-
tension of sewer south side Wilkes
street between Fairfax and Royal,
passed. Ayes, 6; noes, O.
Communication from the mayor re-
garding the use of streets for jitneys
referred to Committee Oh Streets.
Petition from sundry citizens OBJ
jecting to the standing of automobiles
on the 100 block South Pitt street
referred to Committee on Streets.
Petition from General Realty Cor
poration requesting the placing of gas
IN the section known as East Rose
mont was referred to Committee or
Light.
Petition from Dickerson Garage for
permission to install 55O-gallon
gasoline tank on the curb line of
No. = South Pitt street, the action Of
Common Council non-concurred in ii
referring same to Committee on
Streets and permission granted by this
Board.
Bill of H. N. Garner, corporation at
torney, for SS5 for services rendered.
referred to Finance Committee.
Resolution instructing Attorney 5. G
Brent to appeal from the Corporation
Commissions granting the Alexandra
Water Company permission to raise
their rates, passed. Ayes, 6; noes, 0.
An ordinance providing for the
purity of water offered for sale OF
sold within the corporate limit Of
Alexandria, Va, read the second and
third times and passed. Ayes, 6;
,oes, 0.
An ordinance providing for the dis
cosal of human .excreta, declaring in
sanitary privies a nuisance read the
second and third times and passed.
Ayes, 6; noes, 0.
Petition appropriating s. to
over the expense of appeal to Court
If Appeals referred to Finance Com
nittee. =
Upon the motion of Mr.. Harrison
vote of thanks was rendered Presi- |
lent Marbury for the impartial man
Ter in which he has presided over the
,oard during the session of the board
which ends August 81, 1918.
The motion was adopted BY uniani- |
nous vote, after which the president
expressed his appreciation of the con-
fdence expressed.
I. r. F. Marbury,
President. !
w W. Ballenger, i.|ejk Pro Tenn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
COLORED SOLhIERS
IN Have Quarters III ,olored Elks'
Home and Colnred Odd Fellows H?ll,
Work of Preparing Buildings E"w
in Progress

1 WORK III jTeDHTino p''"lllrS ~"
in Progress.
With the splendid appropriation of
Sc ,735 available for the colored War
Camp Community Service in this city,
TIE colored committee Of which DR..
Albert Johnson is chairman, assisted
by the committee on colored work oG
the white War Camp Community Ser-
vice executive committee. composed Of
Mcssrs. Brockctt, Norton and Bend
helm. have let contracts for the pIaSt-
e-ing and painting, and the work is
icing started his week.
The plans include renovatlng three
# the rooms on tic second floor Of
the Colored Odd Fellows Building,
ard of building Il Kitchen and dining
room alongside the same building.
The rooms upstairs will he used for
lne office of the coIorrd secretary. and
Tor reading, writing, lounging, and for
1 billiard table. The main hall down
;tairs will be used for dancing and
Tor sleeping quarters ovcr Saturday
I: .:htS. A Sunday breakfast vii! b.
served by the colorcd women. Thr
.olorcd Elks' Home is also in thc
Course of renovation. 1t will he paint
ID, plastered, and adequate plumbing
$ being installed. This club will also
have cots for the men. as well as the
,:ual reading, writing and lounging
features.
The colored committee is arranging
, mass meeting for Friday night at
he Baptist Church on Alfred street,
when the plans for tne work will he
outlined. 1t is hoped to have Major
Gillettee, who commands the colOred
sroops at Camp Humphreys. present tc
;Dcak from that end.
The name of the cGlored secretary
~ilI he announced ir Il few days Il.
soon as official confirmation of his a.
Dointment is made from Washington
The entire matter Of organization Of
thc colorcd work is in charge OF r. \
Flnycr. who is temporarily stationed
n Alexandria. in charge of war camp
ommunity service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
TRAINING For NURSING
curriculum at W0mCn's Colleges for
Those WhG Intend 10 Become
Trained MUSES..

Plans are now being made by West
.ampton College and by other sim-
rr institutions in Virginia to incor
,oratc in their currculum for n"Ni
session. Il course in food chemistry and
Gictetics. The majority of students
interested in these new features arc
hose who intend to become trained
Iurscs wlrrn their academic education
4, completed. accoJduG 20 a statement
2adc by Dean Keller, of W"sthamp
.or.
That nursing is gaining in popn-
!aritv with college girls is IN direct
accord with the cdsirc of the tounci!
# National Defense which i urging
-.ounp, women to cnte: the various hos
piials of the state 1t the earliest of-
oortunitv. The committee on nursing
# which Miss Rosa Van Wort is char
man. is eager TO encourage interest ~
,hc profession. which is Offering adj
litional opportunities constantly. &C
.ordirm tn the statements OF leaders IL
thc WORK. the nurse today does no'
,,ve TO confinc herself 10 practlclng
- nrivatc homes or TO living in Z
hospital. She can enter ono o. ths
numerous fields for public service
,i+tcr in schools. factories or with th'
district visiting.
Attention is called to the facf tna'
this is the Only profession when no
,rlv makes no Charge For instruction
,.rt allows a small salary to students
,s we'll as board and room free. ]
.a,rot bc said. however, that the stu
lort rercivos something for nothing
FOR she is required tc give loyal ser
,.;co and to exercise judgement an
.or-ccratior toward her work. Al
.bo tho hoard O. examiners require
the completion Of one year OF n'%
! .c,,ooI ork of all st.:"cn1 nurse:
.hcro arc countless @radHatcs OF III
o,bIic schools and cciicgc women nov
,, training. Because the service re
ouircd is scientific and the EtercS
,astIv human, it makes an appeal
,bo educated type of Virginian woman
hood
Az classes begin thu middle of Sci
temher application should be made
once to Miss Elizabeth Webb q
West Grace street, or to the surerl'
4cndant Of any hospital meeting tt
requirements Of the State board. W
men are needed because the work
growing so rapidly on account of VI
conditions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
COMMON COUNCIL

At a regular meeting of the Com
non Council of the city of Alexandria,
Va, held August 81, 1918, there were
present Howard w. Smith, ESQ.,, presi-
dent, and Messrs. Matter Ruben, Arm
strong, Wattles, Desmond Pohl Dev-
crs Lawler and Ballerger.
Upon motion the Board of Alder
men convened in joint session and was
addressed by Mr.. Bray, of the U. S.
shipbuilding Corporation in the in
terest of gas supply to dwellings now
being erected in East Rosemont. Up
on invitation Mr.. S. G. Brent made re-
marks on the case of T. NJ. Jones &c,
vs.. the Alexandria Water Company
and the opinion made by the State
Corporation Commission. The JOINT
session then dissolved.
A communication from the mayor
returning without his approval an
ordinance to provide a curfew law Tor
the city of Alex, Va, as it failed
to receive majority vote of the Com
mon Council on the date of its passage
The message was received and the
mayors veto was sustained. Ayes
Messrs Matter, Ruben, Armstrong
Wattles, Pohl, Ballenger. Lawlcr
hrs (S). Noes, Mr.. President N
message from the Mayor request
Council to pass ordinances relat
to use of streets for automobile
ffic. etc, was. received and referred
the Committee on Streets.
An ordinance providing for tn
rity of water offered for sale or soil
Within the corporate limits and pre-
scribing a penalty for a violation wa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
French CAPTURE ROYE

! Town ihres Miles From Combes Re.
ported Captured-Bap&une Almost
Utterly DeSt:oS ed keVGi"t, Held
by British,
additional allied victories in the
Somme region are reported by both
French and British communiqGes to-
| day.
The French swept forward on the
whole front from Chaulnes to the
Disc. advancing at points at a depth
of seven and half miles. and taking
thirty villages. Chauncs, one Of the
caeml strategic points, fell into their
hands after the capture of Roye.
British forces took the town of
F'oucaucourt after strenuous battle
end occupied Trones wood. Bapaume.
another German stronghold, has been
almost cncirclcd.
Paris, Aug. 2S.-Thc French yes
tcrIay advanced four E:!iometers 1.-TWO
and half niles on n0.!, sides Gf, the
Are. the war Office announces. The
la!l of Roye was OFFICIALLY onfirmed
by the night communlq"e.
The French advanced along thir-
teen mile front.
Six important town: and villages
are listed in the night communique
as captured.
ondon, Aug. 2S.-!Dnaucv;,ll less
man three miles northwest c. Comb
lcs) is reported captd Ell, but neavy
lighting continues in tie neghborhood
of the villages. Bapaume has been
almost utterly destroyed Dv the las:
few days bombardment.
Latest reports from tie front state
that the French and British yester
day advanced f"cn. t~o TO three miles
on nearly the whole front Of attack.
The British hold Beaugnatre
northeast Of RanaumcI and are now
IN the outskirts Of Vaulx-Vrancourt
three and a bal miles northeast Ct
Gapaumc Thence thei" new line runs
10 Ecoust-S St Me;H (siv and half
miles northeast OF BapaUmc) whence
it. swings nortnwcstward TO CrCisilIe'
six and half m,i25 northwest OF
Baraumc.)
The British h"ve captured Cherisy
The British havc captured Cherisy
and hold The outskirts of Roeux lless
han six miles northeast OF Arras.)
They hold Gavrcllc { six and three
quarter miles n0reaSt OF Arras..
Thence their line runs TO Arcux (siX
and Il hal miles. .northcM$t:.Qf ArraS.)
i the British Front. Aug. 2S.-=lt
il permitted to announce on The high
,St military authority thaz the pres
.tt offensive. which be@ar with the
british Fourth Army's ':i;ich-ofTl"
Along a Six-milc front in the Amiens
sector on August s, then spreading
along battle front Of iorty:-odd
miles. hrs developed into ore Of. the
nest vital actions of the war. prom
sing even greater m,sIsG!tQde.
London, Aug} 2S.-Corrcspondcnts
with General Byng's army desciihe an
-; r,.l,, - ,,;rb+ ,-bou .+bnra ,,..S y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
BOLD NIGHT ROBBERY
Camp Lee Officers, Enlisted Men And
Chauffeur He'd up by Highway

Camp Lee, Va, Aug. 2S.-A typical
Western hold-up in which three
Camp Lee officers, two enlisted men
and one chauffeur were the victims,
was staged Monday morning at ,
o'clock on the Richmond Petersburg
Turnpike. In many RESPECTS it rivaled
a moving picture scenario.
Major Rice B.. Trigg; a former
Kentucky State Senator; Lieutenant
William A. Haase, of the Fifth Bat
talon of the Depot Brigade; Lieuten-
ant Walter L. Peters, Seventeenth
battalion, Depot Brigade; Private
Trigbaum and aIother enlisted man,
with Petersburg chauffeur, were re-
turning from Richmond in a jitney.
When within seventy feet of the At
lantic Coast Line underground pass
ing, about five miles from Petersburg.
their machine slowed down or ac
count of rough roads Suddenly two
men appeared from the bushes and
demanded that the machine halt" >"
Throw up your hands and keep theW
up" The first man that lowers thcm
Twill kill!'", was .the demand that "a
wbite man gave who held the men at
his mercy with shotgun. Another
White man hel! d pistol level at the
crowd: At the command Of. the man,
with the Shotgun, negro, who was
the third member of the bandit party,
relieved the six helpless men of SllO,
and several of the pen knives, which
was the extent of the wealth that
they had with them. ;,
While the men were being relieved
of their valuables "a Ford car. came up.
If you stop that car | will kill you,
was the command of the man with
the shotgun.
The Ford, with its driver witness
ing the hold-up, passed on. The work
completed, the bandits ordered the
car to move on, which command was
Obcyed.
The car proceeded, and when with
in two miles of Petersburg overlook
the Ford car. The occupants of the
two cars, who were absolutely with
out arms, stopped and talked over the
advisability of procuring arms and
endeavoring to catch the bandits. AT
this time a third car, coming from
Petersburg to Richmond, passed, and
was stopped. A fourth car a road
ster, probably Buick, was seen ap-
preaching from Richmond. The three
cars practically blocked the road
Having no idea that it contained the
bandits the men signaled for the ma
chine to stop. At the sign the driver
of the roadster opened it up at full
speed. 1t dashed in between two Of
the cars. There was not room enougf
for # to pass, the fender of the road
ster heing torn from the machine. A
the impact a man, evidently one O
the bandits. either jumped or wa
thrown from the car. Evldentl!
heavily armed, he ran into the near-b!
woods. and as the men were unarme'
they could not stop him.
The civil and military police ar
maxim o every. search for a fenderles
roadster. which is the, principal clu
that theyehave to the bandits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
Amusenents

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS will be
interested in the offering at the Rich
mond tonight. "The Soldier FACTORY
at Camp Lee,' is the title of the MIN
and every patron of the Richmond
will be on the qui vive to discover
r,i,iar faces. This is an offcial
/ ftion picture, with the indorsemd
the committee on public inforasS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28

!, Potomac Fish Company will NJ
&, sale tomorrow and the rest OF t
week Jersey croakers, Norfolk trouVS
Jersey trout, large and small butter
fish, catfish, large and small rock
white and yellow perch, Boston mack
erel. steak pollock and clans.
2Oa. ct. c. II. Zimmerman, Phone l9o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28

Boat leaves Alexandria tonight tor
Marshall Hall at p. NJ. Join IN the
Elks' annual excursion to Marshaii
Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
70 APPEAL WATER CASEf
Council Unanimously ADOPTS Resolu-
ton of Councilman Lawler TO Ap-
peal From Decision of State Corpo-
ration Commission Granting Water
C0mapny Permission to Increase
Rates September |.

''Sp'Slh'Sf
City Council last nigIt unanimously
adopted resolution introduced hy
Councilman I.awlnr 10 apneal u she
state Court OF Appeals from the de-
clsion OF the State Cooperation Com
nilsson which recently granted the
Alexandria Water Company permls
sion to increase its rates effective Sep
tember /. The resolution provides
that the services of Attorney 5. G.
Brent DE procured to represent the
city and that he apply fo.' all appeal
and superceed as in the case and also
for suspension of the order putting
the increased water rate: ingo effect
September /, 1918 pending sail ap-
plication and appeal
to the introduction OF the
resolution joint session OF council
was held at viii h time Attorney 5. q.
Brent, who represented the city in the
suit of the water company addressed
that body. He said he thought cnun-
Gil ought to take an appeal.
George NJ. Brady, from the United
States Shipping Board, addressed the
Joint session re.Itive to "a" city a;
orce laying gas rains in Eas: Rose
mont to prog':, gas for the l3r
house, being erected in thai spndivis-
ion for the General Realty Company
which houses are to be used for en-
ployes of the plant of the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation. Mr.. Brady
said he had been informed that 6,OOH
feet Of pipe will be necessary. Prcsi-
dent Smith informed Mr.. Brady that
definite arrangements has been made
by the light committee to begin Inc
work tomorrow.
The veto of the mayor to The cur
few law because it did not receive suf-
hcicnt votes when passed was adopt
ed by a vote of s to |.
Communication from the mayor
relative to jitneys on certain streets
was referred.
Petition from property o"enrs or
Pitt street between King and Prince
streets, protesting against the use OF
that square by jitneys fer Camp
Humphreys, Va, was referred to
street committee.
Permission was granted J. NJ. Dick
crson.. 10 erect s;aSolin, tank on Pitt
street betwcc,. Ming and Prince
streets. First it Vas referred and the
aldermen .nonsonGurrcd5'and adopted
i. an aftcrwar,! :c9mmGa cpmcil con
Cured in their pctioa. ~
Hill Of ii. Noel Garner, corporation
attorney, for $50 for services rendered
was rcferfcd to finance committee.
Petition of ". l.. Craven. steward ot
offices. for increase III salary was re-
ferrcd to fn:i"ct eal,gaittep.
z .titon Of General Realty Company
for. nine fire hydrants in cast Rose
mont. referred to fire committee.
Other business disposed of will b"
founid in the nfiiria, proceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28

All of your friends are going to
Marshall Hall this evening with the
Elks. Boat leaves at p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
DEATH OF OLLIE NJ. JAMES
Senator Passes Away This Morning
at Johns Hopkins Hospital.

at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Baltimore. Aug. Ex-senator Ollie
ni. James died az 6:35 o'clock this
morning at the Johns Hopkins Hos
Zpital.
For seevral months the Senator
from Kentucky had been patient at
the hospital suffering from stomach
trouble. When he was admitted to
he institution, it was not believed
shat he was in any immediate dan
ger, but his condition became critical
Several weeks ago. Senator James
Twas confident until his last hour that
+ he would recover. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Mrs. John CofFmar and two daCah-
ters have returned after visit to
StrasbYrg, Va.

StrasbYrg, Va.
Hazel Virginia Roles, five months
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldor
Roles, died this morning at her par
cnts' residence, 1017 Queen street.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Womans Missionary Society of the
M. E. Church South will be held this
evening at 7. p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farncuff and
son, Walter, have returned to their
home in North Royal street, after
spending several weeks with relatives
in Salem, New Jersey.
Tie funeral of Alexander w, "ag-
ner took place this morning from st.
Mary's Catholic Church. Services
were conducted by Rev. Louis Smet,
pastor, and burial was made IN st.
|Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. India A. Hudson is critically
iii at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
III. Q. Pattison, in Peoria. H., and
2her daughter, Miss Georgy E. Hud-
son, of Washington, D. c.. was called
Ito Peoria, ILL.,, on account o. the seri-
bas illness of her mother
1 Funeral services for Douglas R.
Rozel. who was drowned while bath
big yesterday. will be held at De-
Enaine'S mortuary chape1 and the body
will be shipped tomorrow morning to
Marshall Fauquier county, Va, where
burial will he made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28

Go to Marshall Hall with the Elks
tonight. Boat lcavves ard z =. M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28

Continued on Page -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28

The regular monthly meeting of the
Womans Missionary Society of the
M. E. Church South will be held this
evening at Z D. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By associated Press

Philadelphia. Jan. 10. - Wheat =
Steady; No. 1. red, $2.27; No. l, soft.
red. secs; No. 2. red. s2.24; No. 2. soft.
red. sag; No. 3, red. s2.21; No. 3. soft,
red, S2.19: No. 4. red, s2.17; No. 4. soft,
red. s2.15.
Corn - Market nominal; No. 2.
yellow. $2.35Q2.4O; No. 3, No. 4 and
No. ., yellow. nominal.
Oats - Scarce and firm; No. .,
white. 931z @94c; No. 8. white. 92h q
93c.
Bran - The market is steady; soft
winter, per ton. $46.5OQ47.0O; spring.
per ton. S4400@45.OO.
Butter - The market is unchanged;
western. creamery. extras, 53c; near
by prints, fancy. SIC.
Eggs Unchanged; Pennsylvania,
and other nearby firsts. free cases.
s19.2OQ195O per case; do. current re-
celpts, free cases, $3.50 per case;
western, extra, firsts, free cases
sl9.2Oq 1850 per case; do, firsts. free
cases, $3.50 per case.
CneeSe Quiet, but firm; New
York, full cream, 22@25ac.
= Live Poultry-Firm. fair demand;
LOWS. ESQ 29c; roc sters, 20@21c;
sSEhs sSin1tsns registers: 90 stsc a24g26G; spring
'foW NFts uuCkS, 1ehlnS, ZS
a. SOC do; Indian Runner, 26q 2Sci
turkeys, 26q2Sc; geese, nearby. 25 q
Dressed Poultry = Quiet. with
Choice tsr to Gemand fSGcv turksSs ss near6y
fair to good. s9@SSc; a do ' Ga q daf d sse &c.
90, western, choice to fancy, 33@34c;
40; fair to good, 3O@32c; do
go o. d3 toms 81 q S2c; do. old. common
to choice, 2S@ 2ec; do, small sizes
22@27c; old roosters, 23c; broiIlne
chlckens, nearby. S0QS7c; do. west
eern. SOg32c; roasting chickens. 23@
soc; ducks, nearby, 25@SOc; do. west
ern, 24@29c; geese, nearby. 23@25c;
do western, 21@23c.
Tallow = Steady; city prime in
tnn, tierees, 17e; special loose, 17kc; prime
in tierees. 1S1s @issEa - y y AO'' eu''ie
Potatoes = Firm, but quiet: New
Jersey, No. l, per basket. 75@90c (3S
ibs.); New Jersey. No. 2, per basket
50S ~ 1S.; soc; Sew Jersey; per 100 lbs, $l.S(
1929 q 800; New York, per 100 lbs.
$2:l5 @24O; western, per 100 lbs. s2.1t
Refined Sugars - Firm. but quiet
Powdered. S.45c; fine granulated
Flour = The market is stead,
with good demand; winter straight
SIO.1O@ 0.25; Kansas. clear, $9.756
spring. firsts, clear, spot, s10.G5gi0,S0
spring frsts, clear. mill shipment
S9.75 Q10.OO; spring bakers, patent
spot, $11.4OD11.60; spring, patent, mill
shipment, 0.65@11.05; spring family
brands, spot, $11.0O@11.25.
Hay = Firm. good demand; tim.
othy (according to IocationI
No. 1, large bales. S2S.5O@ 29'0O: No
J., small bales. $2S.50Q29.0O; No. 2
S27.O0@2S.O0; No. 3. $24O0@25.O 90
$15.00@17.00.
Glover mixed-Light, mixed, SGT. OF
@2S:O0; No: 1. S25.5OQ26.5O; No. 3
$22.50@23.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
4 Had No Cumption
AT All" He ExcIaims
FELT TIRED AND LAZY ALL THE
TIME AND HAD NO PEP

Il don't know just how to describe
my trouble but the doctors said I
had catarrh of the bladder" saws
Robert b. Miller, a steel worker, of
Steelton, Pa, but 1 do know that
L hadn't enough gumption to lick n
postage stamp.
Il felt so tired and lazy that work
was labor for me and some con-
slant irritation of my bladder made
life almost unbearable.
u doctored for long time with
out getting any satisfaction until
some of the boys i'm the mill told me
about Tanlac and urged me to try il
We'll / was ready to try ANYTHING
felt that bad, so l started in. WHY
1t wasn't any time at all, it, seemed
to me before | began feeling some
better; then 1 felt whole lot bet
ter and now, whatever my trouble
was it's gone and | feel as fine as
silk.
II eat and sleep fine and nv
work goes as easy as anybody could
wish. Tanlac sure is a great and
good medicine and I'm going to pass
the word along"
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at the George Gorgas Drug
Store.