davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
FINE NEGREES FOR
SELLING LIQUOR


Susan Robinson. a Negress. was fined
800 and costs for selling intoxicating
liquor without a license and was dis
missed on a charge Of keeping a house
OF assiEnation at No. 9i2 Walnut street
by Judge Churchman In Municipal
Court this morning.
Florence Weiss. who testified against
Ella Hill, who was convicted yesterday
~ feening r. house OF assignati0n ia
The rear OF the same house, was also
u. principal witness against susan.
She told Of buying a bottle OF beer
OF Susan and gave testimony against
her on the other charge, but in the
latter case her evidence was uncorr0b-
GRATED and denied emphatically by the
defendant.
Florence Weiss. a white woman Is
under bail on a charge OF committing
a statutory offense with a Negro.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
FIRST CHURCH MISSIONARY WORK

The Women's Missionary Society OF
First Presbyterian Church met last
evening. This was the postponed Oc-
tober meeting due to the church being
closed during the epidemic.
After the business meeting was held,
Mrs. Thomas Kerr, one OF the district
vice-presidents. gave a delightful ad-
dress on reconstruction work in this
country, and the part that women will
take in ii.
Mrs. A. C. Price and Miss Gertrude
Holley took as their subject Alaska"
Mrs. Edwin Rutan presented some
phases Of the missionary work OF India.
A social hour followed.
The annual praise service will be held
In the church on Wednesday evening,
November %.
The November meeting OF the Wo-
mems Missionary Society will be held
on Monday, November %.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
19-YEAR-0L GIRL
UP FOR INTNXICATT0N

p Drunkenness has decreased remark
ably in this city since the early clos
ing OF the saloons. judging from the
noticably small number OF men charged
brought in by the police Of late.
Only 1--WE persons were before City
Court today on the charge, one being a
i9-year-old girl, who caused some
nuisance in a local dance hall last even
ing by her unsteady condition.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
KENNEDY GAssED BY HUNS.

Mrs. William L. Dockstader has re.
ceiyed word from her brother. William
Kennedy. OF Philadelphia. who is in g
hospita. in France, OF having been gass-
ed. He is recovering, however. He il
a member Of the Coast Artillery. In the
hospital he met Charles Bonifacio, OF
Wilmington, also patient there.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
LANK-HODGsON.

Miss Elizabeth Lank, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Lank, Of Lewes. and
Robert Spencer Hodgson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel HodgsOn, OF FELTON,.
were married on last Wednesday after
noon at the home OF the brides par
ents, by the Rev. Walter Gunby. The
bride was given IN marriage by her
father. Miss Adelia Lank was maid
OF honor and Robert Shilling, former
superintendent OF Kent county schools.
now stationed at Camp Meade, was
groomsman. Preceding the weddlns
march. Miss Elizabeth Hodgson sang.
Because ! Love You"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgson will live In
Westwood. n. j., where Mr.. Hodgson
is pastor OF the First Methodist Eplsco-
pa, Church.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
CHEMICAL sOCIETY MEETING.

Tho DelaWare sectIon Of The American
Chemical Society viii hold a civic meet
ing at the Hotel dupont. on Friday,
November -. following dinner at $50
o'clock. The program for the evening
includes addresses as follows:
MIX and Sanitation" by DR.. c. r.
Ford. health director OF the General
Chemical Company; "A City Hog Farm
for Economical Garbage Disposal" by
d. c. Dyer. OF the Delaware College Ex-
perimental Station.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
FAREWELL PARTY.

A farewell buffet luncheon was given
by Mrs. B. f. Eisenberger, at her apart
ment No. 27O7 Tatnall street, on Satur-
day, in honor OF Miss Jeanette Shar-
rard. head trimmer at the r.. Topkis
Sons store. who viii leave in a few
weeks for Detroit. Mich. Those present
were: Miss NJ. Dettllng, Miss c.. Deit-
ling. Miss J. Nansant. Mrs. ]. II. Scott
Miss J. Sharrard Miss r. Fernley. Miss
NJ. Gorney, Mrs. 5. 5. Parvls. Mrs. Z.
McCallister and Mrs. l.. V. Eisenberger.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
GENERAL dupONT TO TALK WAR.

General It. Coleman dupont. who has
returned from France, where he studied
the war situation with particular at
tention TO Y. NJ. C. A. work. will be one
OF the principal speakers at the United
War Work Campaign mass meeting in
The Playhouse tomorrow evening. Cen
eral dupont will have mpch to tell OF
interest regarding present conditions in
France and with the American boys at
the front
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
CALL LIMITED SERVICE MEN.

A call for i2o volunteer stenographers,
typists and clerks for military service
from the limited service men, has been
received by the local draft boards. Reg
istrants Of any registration day are
eligible for the service. provided they
are in limited service classification and
can qualify for the work. The men
will be sent TO Camp Dix between No
vember % and 2s. Registrars desiring
to volunteer their services should re-
port to their respective local boards.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
accIrsEn OF LIOuOR SALE.

Andrew Molten and Lola Smith,
Negroes, were before Judge Churchman
in Municipal Court this morning on
charges OF selling liquor without IL
cense, at No. ii05 Chippey street, but
the case was continued until tomorrow
at the defendants request. Thomas But
Ter is the prosecuting witness.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
HANNA GAZE LEASED.

James Lambros, one OF the proprle-
tors Of the Star Restaurant. mas pur-
chased The privilege OF the Hannl Cafe,
No s37 Market street. for consider a.
tion Of $1,000 a year. and will take
over the cafe on next Monday. The
property will be continued as high
class cafe.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
MARRIAGEs LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued by Clerks Of
the Peace and Magistrates, as follows:
Clerk OF the Peace John l.. Wright
Isak Nordland, OF Camden. n. J., and
Rosa Jaroinin, OF this city; Thomas Jo-
seph Dolan, i3i Maple street. and Agnes
C. Haegerty, 1922 West Second street.
Magistrate Harry /. Gillis-William
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
PETE SAYS MONEY WAS GIFT.

Peter Wantz, accused OF robbing
Adolph Szakalln OF $50. was held in $500
bail for court by Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning. Adolph
said that on Saturday Peter demanded
$50 from him and then took Il when he
did not seem willing 10 hand II over.
Peter said he merely asked Adolph
for $40. "for having annoyed his wife"
the prosecutor gave Il TO him.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
RACK Tn REn amos WOnK.

The Temple Of Truth Red Cross Uni
In Surgical Dressings will meet tomOr-
row afternoon at the Old City Hall head.
quarters. Now that the influenza cpl
demlc is over, all members are asked "a
renew their attendance.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
NEWARK CHILD Is
FATALLY BURNED

Her clothing igniting from a bonfire
about which she had been playing, near
her home in Newark, late yesterday
Catherine V. Campbell. the 5-year-old
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
lmpbell, was fatally burned. The
.nild was brought to this city and re-
moved to the Homeopathic Hospital,
where she died last night.
Coroner Spring gave a certificate Of
death In accordance with the facts,
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
DARRETT-FORMAN.

John barrett. Of Baltimore, announces
the marriage OF his daughter. Miss Mar
garet p. barrett. 10 Robert ]. Forman
OF Wilmington, on October 81. In Balti-
the Public Building. in this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Forman Will reside in Elsmere
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
NO FIGHT IN MaGUIGAN HOME.

No. 1917 Market street, today denied
that the fight which was aired in City
Court several days ago occurred at their
home. The quarrel. according to the
Maguigan's, occurred at another Market
street address.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
AT THE QUEEN.

Today "The Prussian Cur" opens up
at the queen and an entire weeks show
ing The phOtoplay is a Fox super
production under the direction OF r. A.
Walsh and is predicted as one OF the
greatest war dramas OF the year.
one OF the most sensational features
of the picture is the personal appear
ance on the screen Of Captain Horst Won
der Goltz for 10 years a German secret
agent. upon whose startling reNela-
tions the film is based.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Dainty Shirley Mason, screen player
Of prominence and winsome beauty,
and Ernest Truck, comedian celebrst-
ed in musical comedy, will make their
first appearance as oo-stars In Para
mount pictures in patriotic John
Hmers0n-Anita Loos production, writ
ten especially for them by John Emer-
son and Miss Loos, entitled. Come On
In" Il will begin today at the Majestic
and will continue tomorrow and We'd
nesday.
The play depicts life in the soldiers
training camp and its theme is intense
ly patriotic. The filming Of the pho
toplay was made in Camp Dix.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05

Summer cottages at special rates to
end of season may now be secured
through the Want Ads.-Adyr
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
ALTERNATES.

Joseph E. Bunting, No. 52i West
Seventh street.
Harry Gibson. No. 22i3 Market street.
Joseph F. Baker. Jr., No. 2ii0 Carter
street.
Archer Raymond Owens. No. 2i2 West
Twenty-flfth street.
Frank A. Schultz. No. 1921 Pine street.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
CALL MORE MEN TO SERVICE.

Five men will be sent 10 Camp Dix
for military service on November II by
Board No. 2. They are:
James A. Nagle. No. 500 Bennett street
Willard E. Logue. No. 22i5 Washing
ton street.
A. stritzelberger. No. 1902 Kirkwood
street.
Edward Hall. No. 1922 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
Daniel Edward Wright Camp She'll
pot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
BY MABEL GARRETT

1 William +. Lerchen has left for Cal
lifornia where he will be married to
Miss Elizabeth ;.sey of San Francisco
on August Is. After a short wedding
trip through southern California Mr..
and Mrs. Lerchen will return to Salem
where they will be at home in the
Court apartments Mr.. Lerchen who is
in the life Of the city and served as
King Bng of the Cherrians last year.
In honor Of their house guest, Miss
Arlene Jones of Amity, the Misses Ada
and Laura Ross entertained at a pretty
Kensngton Thursday afternoon at
their home, 54S Chemeketa street. The
time was merrily spent with knitting.
During the afternoon Miss Ada Miller
sang and Miss Dorothy Pearce played
in pleasing manner.
The invited guests to the party were
the Misses Irma Botsford, Harriet Rig
don, Beryl Holt, Ruth Hodge, Gertrude
Eakin, Helen Rose, Margaret Goodin,
Rosamond Gilbert, Loretta Ford, Ada
Miller, Ola Clark Helen and Dorothy
Pearce and their cousin, Leonede
Eleury from San Francisco, and Mrs.
Edward Chambers, and the honor guest
Miss Jones.
! Miss Jones, who has been spending a
part Of the week here leaves today for
her home in Amity.
DR.. and Mrs. L. l.. Griffith, Center
street, have been entertaining for sew
eral days Dr. and Mrs. Carl Griffith
of Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith are
enjoying an automobile tour and are
expecting to leave today. On their
way home they will go by Crater Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. X Il. Downing, 245
North Church street, accompanied by
their daughter, Hazel, motored to Port
land Thursday. Miss Downing took the
boat there for San Francisco. She will
be gone for some time visiting friends
and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Downing
left yesterday for Cascadia for the week
end. They will probably motor back
Monday.
Mrs. W. c. Knighton who has been
sn'nding the summer in Salem will prob
ably leave sometime the later part of
this month for her home in Tulsa, Ok.
lahoma Thursday, accompanied by Mrs
George Waters, she went to Portland TO
visit friends for short time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

Mrs, R. A. Mahoney, accompanied by
Mrs. Karl Neugebauer have left for a
visit in Tacoma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
AMERICANS Still
CONTINUED from page one

my outfit" and joined up with their
own unit again.
Meantime, uneeasing rain poured
down on the boys, who had been fight
ing constantly without rest and snatch.
ing bit to eat at irregular intervals
They laughed it off.
Stray prisoners were picked up here
and there and were sent back to the
rear, along with captured machine
guns.
The doughboys continued to trudge
through the mud and water Wagons
carrying guns, ammunition and rations
followed in their wake By noon all
The roads the bOehes had held in the
morning were iammei with every sort
of army conveyance.
Cohan, six miles east and slightly
north of Fere- En- Tardenois, is a mile
north of Challenges, the last village
officially announced as captured in
that district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
Eleven Marines Lost

Eleven Marines Lost
Washington, Aug. 3.-Eleven marine
corps casualties today were divided:
Killed in action A; severely wounded
8; slightly wounded 2.
The list:
Killed in Action
Gunnery Sergeant G. A. Williams,
ApOskil, N. G.
Sergeant o. G. Farrant, Dorchester,
Mass.
Corporal L. G. Williams, Charleston.
W. Va.
Private w. S. Austin, Cincinnati
Wounded Severely
Privates-
A. l.. Gahr, Hawthorn, Ky.
V. Jones, Duquesne, Pa.
J. G. Williams, Louisville, Ky.
Previously reported died of wounds
received in action now reported wound
ed in action:
Private S. D. Shanafett, Sigourney,
Iowa,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

ter, Maxine, of 1894 Court street ex-
pect to leave tomorrow for the coast.
They will be in the johnson cottage at
Newport and plan to be gone about two
weeks.
Mrs. s. Seely of Portland, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Freekson
in Albany, is stopping in Salem on her
way home as guest of Mrs. Charles
F. Elgin, GA South Capitol street. Mrs.
Seely and Mrs. Elgin are sisters.
Miss Gene Belle, of 266 North Church
street returned recently from her sum-
mer vacation which she spent in Wash
ington. Visiting friends and relatives
in Seattle, she was gone about two
weeks.
Mrs. Mark Montgomery who has been
visiting in Medford for some time, was
the guest of Mrs. F. O. Talkington and
daughter Cora, 1914 Church street, for a
par* *6f the week. Mrs. Montgomery left
Thursday for her home in Portland
Mr.. j. D. Sutherland, 635 Chemeketa,
is planning to go to Grants Pass to
spend his vacation at the country home
of his neice, Mrs. Kenneth Neill. His
trip will extend for about two weeks.
y
Another family who are planning to
spend their vacation on the coast are
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke Patton and daugh.
ter, Luella. Their plan is to leave to-
morrow for Newport where they will
take cottage for about month.
Among those going to Newport this
week were Mrs. s. M. Endicott and
daughter, Genevieve. They plan to re-
main for about two weeks.
Bishop and Mrs. Sumner Of Portland
are spending an extended vacation in
the east. On their way east they visit
ed Mrs. Sumner s mother in Michigan
and then went on to New York, Wash
ington and Boston. Later they will Wis
it Bishop Sumner s mother in New
Hampshire and will then return home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
SOISSONS OCCUPIED
Continued from page one)

pose them and permit the withdrawal of
vast numbers of enemy troOps-with
which the crown prince could have held
the pocket indefinitely if it had been
only a question of man power-together
with the removal of great stores, in
eluding portion of the hastily harvest
ed crops.
While there is no doubt that the Ger
mans immediate purpose is to get oGc of
the pocket, there is considerable spocula-
tion as to whether they propose to form
new line at the Vesle or wrop back
to the Aisne, or else they are preparing
for new blow-utilizing, perhaps somo
of the first troops withdrawn from the
salient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

Mrs. Q. b. o'Neill has just returned
from Portland where she has been visit
ing for few days. DR.. O'Neill is in
the medical service at Bremerton, where
Mrs. O'Neill will join him later if he
Is not stationed elsewhere. AT present
she will stay with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 9. '. Faulkner, 1866 Ferry street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
DR.. Rumeley Indicted
By Federal Jury

New York, Aug. 9.-Federal indiet-
ments charging conspiracy and perjury
against DR.. E. Rumley, formerly publish
cr of she New York Evening Mail, and
=. Walter Kaufman, former attorney
here for the German embassy, were pre-
sented to United States Judge knox,
coury today.
It is alleged that Rumely, in making
a report 20 the alien property custodian,
falsely swor that he owned certain
stock IN the Mail which really had been
purchased for the German government
with money supplied by Count Won
Bernstorff, whom Kaufman represented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

The Misses Gladys and Elma Wirsing
are spending the weekend at the home
of Miss Opal Robertson on Salem
Heights. Their home is in Lebanon but
they are taking work during the sum
mer at the Oregon Normal school at
Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Glover and daugh-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK

Washington, Aug. 3.-The American
steamer Poseidon was sunk in a COLI
sion with another ship at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday off the Jersey coast, the
Thirty five of the crew were reS-
navy department announced last night.
cued and taken to port by naval YES
|sel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

Miss Jessie Miller is spending the
weekend with her parents at Harris
burg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

Missing in action:
Corporal W. w. Bonest 1921, 26th
Ave, S. W., Seattle.
Previously reported killed in action,
new reported wounded in action:
Private J. j. Popelka, Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
With Canadians

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 3-The following
Americans appear in today's Canadian
casualty list:
Gassed-R. Jones, Pasadena, Cal.
J. B. Flint, Mount Vernon, Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
ROLL OF HONOR
Continued from page one)

J. 2. Ghcosky, Russia
A. B. Goodearl, East Boston, Mass.
G. H. Gordon, Keene, N. H.
p. Il. Guyler, Modesto, Cal.
W. L. Hall, Bestland, Va.
James Hammond, Springfield, Mass.
r. ]. Hample, Reading, Pa.
A. Harris, Peoples, Pa.
B. B. Hatfield, independence, Mo.
J. R. Herbert, Bowers Hills, Va.
F. B. Holicky, Lakota, N. d,
T. H. Irwin, Valva, la.
F. I. Isom, Mosier, Or.
S. Jendrosrak, Chicago
R. Johnson, Bridgeport, Neb.
R. A. McLane, York, Pa.
NJ. NJ. Matseho, Allentown, Pa.
M. Matusiewicz Detroit, Mich.
j. R. Miller, Stockton, Cal.
w. R. Miller, Plainwell, Mich.
N. L. Moore, Forest Green, Mo.
J. T. Morton, Page, N. G.
w. Myers, Dartmore, W. Va.
A. E. Nelson, Little Falls, MINI.
@. G. Paff, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
P. Pecher, Grand Forks, N. d.
H. E. Peffers, Pittsburg, Pa.
W. J. Reape, Philadelphia, Pa.
NJ. Ricciardi, Milford, N. II.
w. H. Riddell, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
l.. s. Ripley, Lohrville, la.
H. Rivers, st. Johnsberry, vt.
J. H. Rupp, Reading, Pa.
P. W. Schroeder, Germantown, Texas
J. Schwartz, San Francisco
B. V, Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.
R. Smith, Los Angeles, Cal.
j. Sossontani, Union Hill, N. j.
R. Stake, Surrey, N. d.
A. R. Stanley, Nebish, MINI.
L. NJ. Stone, Syracuse, N. Y.
T. P. Stone, Loekland, Ohio
A. Z. Swanson, Baporte, Ind.
E. II. Tartar, Colfax, La.
J. Uxa, Cleveland, Ohio
]. L. Vellines, Comet, Va.
G.. W. Waldrop, Spartanburg, S. G.
s. Wallace, West Philadelphia, Pa.
J. Warsoski, New Bedford, Mass.
G. Il. Weeks, Eastman, Ga.
S. Weintraub, New York
F. P. Wesp, aGrdenville, N. Y.
e. Williams, Canton, Pa.
J. T, Wilkinson, Fort Wayne, Ind.
B. G.. Wright, Sedalia, Mo.
NJ. Yaps, New Britain, Conn.
Died of Wounds
Lieutenant d. E. Mellinger, Ephrata,
Pa.
Sergeant w. Jensen, Waltham, Mass
Corporal C. G. Fish, West Lynn,
Mass.
Privates--
j. NJ. Campbell, Albany, Ala.
D. A. Henry, Millinocket, Me
G.. V. Hughes, Los Angeles, Cal.
H. T. Lalone, Midland, Mich.
. G. E. McCleary, West st. Louis, Mo-
L. j Mills, Detroit, Mich.
F. Silva, Ager, Cal.
T. L. Smith, Underwood, Ala.
Died of Disease
Sergeant +. Schultz, Chicago
Saddler j. A. Jerson, 757 s. E. ST.,
Tacoma, Wash.
J. Anaweski, Bay Shore, Mich.
l.. P. Chapman. Meridian, Okla.
A. j. Christ, Columbia, No.
]. Dorsey, Blue Springs, Miss.
R. i. Perkins. York Beach, Ne.
L. Porter, Paris, ILL.,
p Steen, East Duluth, Minn.
w. n. Sundell, Irvington, Neb.
\. B. Turpin, WhiteOmb, Blaine coun-
", Mont.
Died From Accident and Other Causes
Sergeant J. I. Chandler, Church
View, Va.
Corporal B. Dachyk, Duluth, MINI
Privates-
G. Bedard, Fitehburg, Mass.
c. Papageorge, New York
o. T. Schaunaman, Sisseton, s. D.
The wounded severely included:
Corporal l.. s. Blasdell, Chicago
Bugler n. MeCune, Tacoma, Wash
Privates-
c. J. Bendl. Chicago
Claude f. Shaffin, Eureka, Cal.
7. H. Green, 97S Vermont Ave, Los
Angeles.
L. II. Melchisedeek, Bend, Or.
". Richards, 2226 Yew St, Butte,
Mont
l. $. Tweedy, Ireton, la.
F. Vega. Mexico.
Wounded, degree undetermined:
Private W. f. cirekes, Prairie View,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
COMPARES TANLAC
TO A FORD CAR
Prince, Who Introduced 1t, Says Tan
lac Is Only a Well-Made Pre-
scription, After All.
EXPERTS WHO MAKE 1T WOULD
CHARGE FORTUNE TO
TREAT YOU.

Everyone remembers the sensation
created by Tanlac the medicine made
famous in a day, and many remember
Mr.. T. C. Prince. who introduced this
famous remedy.
In speaking OF Tanlac's success, Mr.
Prince said, recently: 'Tanlac is like
a certain automobile. 1t is the subject
of Jokes and puns, but yet it sells fast
| er than any medicine like it on the
market. The maker Of that Ford and
the maker Of Tanlae spend less for
advertising than lots Of lesser lights
The reason is-merit wins.
If YOU want to get some place cheap
" and surely, take Ford, is what
a million users who know would tell
you. II you want to get quick relief,
take Tanlac, another million users
will say.
"Of course, you can get there IN a
fancy, high-priced, made-to-order car,
and II you want TO you can visit Florl-
da, pay high-priced specialist his fee
and have some medicine made up 10
order, too; but if you are just ordina-
" folks, take the easier. cheaper way.
,, "At the great laboratory in Dayton.
Ohio, where Tanlac is made, are eN-
perts who have devoted lifetime 10
the study Of certain ailments. TO get
one Of them to give you individual
treatment would cost a fortune: but
YOU can get the result Of their study
for a dollar bill ar your drug store.
With their equipment and skill they
can mix a prescription cheaper and
more accurately than can be done To-
cally. The drugs they buy in carloads
and from which they extract the me-
dicinal clements found in Tanlac. are
bound to be fresher. stronger and bet
ter. And Tanlac is nothing more than
a prescription, after all
How wondrorsly il works in cases
of stomach, bowel, digestive and liver
troubles Is told By thousands OF peo-
ple. How eflciently it accomplishes
the task Of rebuilding the WORKOUT
tissues. stimulating appetite. diges-
ton and vigor is easily proven by
tests at homo. II is sold and recon-
mended everywhere. You will find
Tanlac the best Spring tonic you
ever tried"
The genuine Tanlac is sold in Wheel,
ing by c. II. Griest {: CO.