davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
STATE MEETING
ON TUESDAY NEXT
Annual Meeting and Luncheon at
du Pont-Nunbcr OF Com
mittcc and Officers to Report.

Delegates from tho hvc chapters ot
this State will attend the annual meeting
Of the Delaware Daughter ot tic Arrerl-
can Revolution. 90 he held TUESDAY next
in the Hotel du Pont the date always
being arranged as near Washington :
Birthday as is convenient. Il i~ hoped
that a large number OF members will be
present. and there should be large at
tendance as a special committee TO rouse
enthusiasm and 10 see that each chapter
is represented vas appointed at the last
State gathering. This committee con
sists of Miss Marion Mekim OF Milford
and Mrs. !. +. Clifton OF Slnvrna
Mrs. George G Hall. State regent,
will call the meeting 10 order al 10 O clock
and the morning will be taken up with a
change in bylaws and other important
business, including reports from several
State officers and regents OF chapters.
At | O'Clock there will he a luncheon
for Daughters and their guests
One especially interesting item of
business will be the report of the war
relief committee This includes the State
regent as chairman and members from
each chapter l.. Z. Moody of
Caesar Rodney; Mrs. A. H. Marshall of
Col. Haslett. Mrs. j. w Clifton OF Eliza
beth Cook, Mrs. James T. Anderson of
John Pettigrew, Mrs. K. J. Frazer of
Cooch's Bridge.
Reports will be submitted by State
regent, Mrs. George {. Halt vice-regent.
Miss Eleanor Todd, of Newark; secretary
Mrs James II. Scott; treasurer, Mrs.
Charles l. Kent; historian. Miss Marion
II. McKim, Milford; chaplain, Miss
Sophie Waples; genealogist, Mrs. Irwin
F1uke, Wo0dside; parllamentarian, Mrs.
H. r. Gilpin; registrar, Mrs. ;. VI. Don
nell. of Newark librarian, Mrs Frazer of
Newark editor, Mrs. J f. Fuller; and the
chapter regents-Mrs. ;. VI. Council of
Cesar Rodney: Mrs Thomas L. Me-
Ilvaine Of Col Haslett. Dover; Mrs J Z.
Clifton of Elizabeth Cook. Smyrna: Mrs
Charles + Prettyman of John Pettigrew
of Milford Mrs Harry Hayward OF
Cooch's Bridge, Newark.
The committees that will report follow
Conservation, Mrs W l. Duff, Newport
welfare Of women and children, Mrs.
S. NJ. Donnell Of Newark d. T. r.
Maga sine Mrs. John NJ. Wilson; to draft
State bylaws, Mrs. G. G. Hall and Mrs.
A. d. Chaytor, Jr.; equestrian statue for
Caesar Rodney Mrs. G., G. Hall; old
trails, Mrs. L. T. Moody; patriotic
education, Mrs. Charles lie Fevre; flag
laws, Mrs. s. s. Deemer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23

Socks Socks' Socks, Either machine
Knit or hand knit General Pershing calls
Tor them, because his men ask Tor them,
and the men IN the trenches must have all
the warm things that viii help them do the
hug task that Is before them. Delaware
vii do her share in socks rs she has IN
sweaters, wristers, muiIlers and helmets.
DO YOU potice how the knitting has gone
gradually from the easy 10 the moro diff
cult articles? You say socks arc not so
easy rs the other things, no they are not,
nut they are intensely interesting, and
after one has learned 10 do all the other
things, knitting socks comes TO be a very
casv thing Some thought helmets too
complicated, especially on 3 need les, but
after they learned how, they just loved
knitting helmets and IL is the same with
socks Helmets have been coming in, in
great numbers stmething nike 100 n day,
.,nd stil more are needed, so that not quite
everybody need begin on socks yet, hut
socks are the next drive. They are ''le
drrnler crl' IN Red Cross knitting
The wonderful response to the call for
helmets enabled the knitting committee
81 the Delaware Red Cross to fit out the
Delaware hoys at Camp Dix, and TO send
11i each az helmets and wristers TO the
trst Battalion. 50th Division. Wristlets,
thcy say, arr fine for guard duty In cold
weather, they help so IN shouiderIng a
rife
Now the local Red Cross wants Ia III
nut the men guarding the shipvards here
IN Wilmington. They too need helmets
and wristcrs
NIGHT WORN.
There will hC work az nights tor both
men and women. who are busy during the
ia, the Rcd Cru~> provides opportunity
for night work old City Halt rs open
ever, nlch'. except saturday and Sunday,
from ~ until 10 O'Clock The special
ught for Young Italian men, Tuesdays,
has proved a great success, and IS being
continued
Tor working women, there Is the bali
rp,tn m the Quccn Theatre Tuesday even
ug~ from 30 uutH 10 O'clock. and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23

With haccn increasingly difficult 10 get
and eggs at almost prohibItiNC price, the
old-isSmoncd breakfast Is fast disappear
.nE
And II - not easy for the housewife 70
provide the nourishing. warming hresk K
fasts which are essential If the members ot
her household aro to keep IN good health.
Vet 70 hcgln the day with poor break
iast l. M economy ~ any time, but Tor
.nVune who i working hard and VIC arc
IN working hand now ti is sheer folly.
pn tho thcr hand . great manN people
-, finding uut thaf - tart tho day with
a good square n,al and "a end with hight
one !, mos' t.cncrral - thor health.
pcrhqlr tho following suggestions for ,
veek hrcaktast- Wtlrh arc norishing
and Warming. wil, b. found useful Nearly
al OF them cau >, prepared the day before
SUNDAY
wan sNt S,GEs
Ni,A Wcll cqua! quantities 81 sausage
neat and mashcd potatoes, shape INTO
sausage and roll lightly IN -four.
Try Ia the ordinary way.
These AT, 50 good. and very economical
MONDAY
roRRIpGE AND FRIED HERRING.
Make the porrldgc the previous day, SO
that when Morday morning comes II will
only need rchcatlnG
DIP the herrlngs IN a fiour-and-water
batter. then m coarse oatmeal. and fry in
the usual way always have the back
bones taken out before frying.
TUESDAY.
FRIED MUsH AND PoTrED BEANs.
For the potted beans -haricot or any
other dried beans the following Is the
best recipe ! know Four ounces OF beans
boiled and rubbed through sieve, half an
ounce 81 grated cheese and one ounce of
margarine Mix thoroughly and flavor
with nutmeg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
Wonen's
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:
MONDAY.
300 p. m.
Ladies of Charity, Sixth and West Streets.
7.S5 p. IN.
Willing Workers, Central Church.
500 p. III.
Wilmington High School Alumnn.
w. II. M. s., st. Paul's Church.
Woman s Missionary Society, First Prs
byterian Church.
Girls Friendly, Old Swedcs Parishhouse-
Y. W. G. A. Bible Glass.
Washington Heights Century Club, 22Oo
Boulevard.
Northiicld League Lcntsn Bible Glass,
Hanover Church.
TUESDAY.
1890 n. m.
Now Century Club, Current Evrnts Class.
2.3O p. m.
Rcd Cross Unit, st. Johns Church.
Ladies Aid Society, st. Paul's Church.
7.30 p. nj.
Rcd Crow Unit, Ursuline Academy.
Red Cross, Fifth Ward Center, S0S
Broomc Street.
500 p. m.
MIzpah Circle, X. D., Second Baptist
Church.
WEDNESDAY.
$40 a. IN.
Red Cross Unit, Central Church.
200 p. M.
Mothers Club, Old Svpdea Kindergarten.
2.3Op. m.
Woman's Club, kentmcrc Kindergarten.
400 p. m.
FruSl Suffrage Club, Newport.
TAB .. m
Wilmington Bible Union, North Baptist
Church.
Husbands and Wives Night. Fifth Ward
Red Cross Center
500 p. IN.
Woman's Missionary Society, Eastlakc
Presbyterian Church
S.a5 p. m.
Pastor Aid Society, Westminster Church,
THURSDAY.
R~d Cross Unit, 81 Andrews
go y. m.
Woman's Auxiliary. Trinity Church.
300 p. m.
Macedonia Circle, Is d.. West Church.
New Century Club. Lecture on Gardening
by Miss Exlry, open to public
7.30 p. M.
Girls Friendly, Emmanuel Church.
Junior League Night, Fifth Ward Red
Cross Center.
500 p. IN.
MI. Salem W +. NJ. s.
W +. NJ :, Harrison Street Church.
", 7, NJ :, Union Church.
FRIDAY.
HOO n. m.
Woman Missionary Society, Grace
Church
ZOO p. m.
Red Cross, Grace Church House.
Red Crpss, Central Church
3.a5 p. IN.
Junior League, Harrison Street Church.
Junior c. f.. Second Baptist Church.
Junior G. f., Central Church.
Junior {. t.. Eastlake Presbyterian
Church
Junior C. f., Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
7.30 D. m.
Girls Friendly. St. Andrews snd ST.
Bsrnahas', Marshallton.
Red Cross Unit rsuliue Academy
500 p. IN.
Y. W G. 4. Industrial Girls.
500 .. m.
T. and = Hospital Auxiliary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
GRACE w. L. NJ. S.

At the monthly meeting OF the Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies at
Grace Church house, 903 West street.
on Friday next. the home session will be
held from II O'Clock in the morning until
noon, when there will be box luncheon
Mrs. Clarence Prcttyman will have
charge Of the devotions, and Mrs G.. J.
Hart will present the program, the subject
to be Missionary Milestones Mrs
Sue Thompson, Mrs. Frederick kniffcn,
Mrs. f. G. Mccall and Mrs. W l..
Todd will he hostesses.
The W. +. NJ. S will begin their session
at l 30 o'clock, with dcvotions by Mrs
W. H. Clayton. Mrs. f. +. Shilling will
present the program, The Woman III
Black
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
THE LIMIT REACHED.

Mrs Mellen did not wish 10 offend her
new cook
John she said to the manservant,
can YOU find out, without asking the
cook, whether the timed salmon was all
eaten last night? You see, don't wish
20 ask her, because she may have eaten it,
and then she would feel uncomfortable, =
added the good soul
ii YOU please, ma am. replied the
man, "the new cook has eaten the timed
salmon, and If you was 70 say anything
to her YOU couldn I make her feel any more
uncomfortable than she is: 'Tit-Bits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
CHILDREN'S SAYINGS.

Bobby was asked by = secretary OF a
Country Holiday Fund if he would like 70
20 INTO the country, but said very posi-
tiveN that hs wouldn't
lhes ~ got ihrashlng machines there
b. -lld aud II : plenty bad enough here
vber, Il all done by hand
Mother out with child Of hvo bows 70
49, acquaintance
HID Who was that mother?
Mother Il l. was MIR Smith
Chlld And Who Is he nov mother? =
Londou Hon. Chat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
LITTLE PITCHERS HAVE
EARS AND ElEn

Iue effect Of the Manaer.ess Mo,.cu
not good among the children An 30.
doctor friend Of mine Was 1sAag ,.na.
patient Z ne would Ike 10 20 81 ne
side
Yes. replied iae boy
les, what aSked the do,-oI
Nc-, ! should cumc be lrpl4E liue,
answer
When / y as , boy sad the locicf
later, wss ,aught 20 address ll. lidets
by their tl'le But ! IND y quite ~ rN-
ception, even among thc mIddle-class -hl4-
dren, 10 hear them give the coCrteay ttie
10 their elders Itsa curt y 6 or No
or What and there % ends.
THAT. he added, With 3 twlnllle p lis
eve. is one 81 the When-l-was-l-boy
ideas that might well be revived nova
GavS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
SHIRTWAISTS IN GREAT DEMAND.
More Worn Than Ever This Spring With
The Tailored Suits That Are Vow So
Smart Waists Of All Shades and
Golors Some in Pleasing Contrasts.

ShlrtwaIsts are going TO be in greater
demand during the coming season than
or severai years largely owing to the
revival Of tailored SUITS A4 The premier
outer garment for smart women J
Abrahams local manager 0f the New
York Waist House. wrote 10 the New
York headquarters few days ago to get
few fashion facts and since that time
has been fairly deluged with letters.
catalog- and printed matter concerning
he pretty new fAds and fancies in 1918
spring waists
WAISTS IN AL suIt -hadea and IN pleasing
color contrasts some 1martlv tailored,
others ornately embpillshed with beading
and embroidery. Will nc worn DrcSsy
waists 0f georgette crepe III pastel shades
81 crushed, coral and maze. together
with ~hlte and flesh effects will he almost
a. popular As those Of higher colors
The embroidery on these delicately shaded
blouses will be mostIyi self colors with
here and here striking contrast while the
bead work shows many startling kali
eIdoscopic effects.
Predominating styles for fastening
Will be the waists which button on the
side. Round necked models are also
shown
Strictly tailored, msnnish blouses OF
crepe de chine and washable batiste,
linen and lawn appeal TO many smart
dressers. Many of these models have
collars and cuffs in contrasting materials
or color effects
The shirtwaist season began this year
much earlier than usual and many marked
innovations from the earlier models
have already appeared
One Of the prettiest new dressy waists
which is now displayed at the locs!
waist house IS georgette crepe of beauti-
ful Belgian blue with white satin collar
and cuffs The front OF the waist is
de!icately embroidered with Belgian blue
and white silk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
BREAD PUDDING WITH PRTNES.

y cups bread crumbs
cup milk
l egg
| cup pnInee
is cup sugar
Nutmeg and salt 10 tast4
Remove stones from the cooked prunes
and drain from the water Add sugar and
nutmeg Place the prunes and bread
crumbs ID alternate layers in creased
baking dish having layer Of the crumbs on
top Add the milk and salt to the beaten
egg and pour this mixture over the
crumbs and prunes Bake slowly until
the milk is thickened. Cover during the
FIRST Is minutes of baking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
Breakfasts Which
ARE Breakfasts

This makes n very creamy potted bean
mixture Keep the water IN which the
beans were boiled. as it is excellent for
soup.
WEDNESDAY
LrSrrL sAvoURS
Boil some lentils and flavor we'll with
chopped onion and fnely-chopped sage,
Put the lcntils in piedish then thick
lavcr Of tomato pulp, if YOU can: # not,
use a little tomato catsup instead
Cover with hreadcrumbs, and add few
bats az margarine Heat IN the oven. This
dish can also be prepared the night before
THURSDAY.
FRIED POTATO AND PoRRrpt,F
Mix edusl quantities Of mashed pota-
toes and porridge. Add little flour
this is 10 make II brown nIcelv-snd, II
liked, some chopped herbs.
Fry good brown, and serve very hot.
Children who refuse 10 eat porrldgc will
often cat IT when served like this
FRIDAY
STEAMED KIPPERS.
Put the kippcrs between two creased
soup plates and steam over saucepan of
boiling water This is the most digestible
way of cooking kippers.
SATURDAY.
STUFFED FRIED BREAD.
Fry some thick slices OF bread in drip
ping When cooked split open and put in
a thick layer of heated beans. previously
boiled, rubbed through sieve, and fla
vorcd with nutmeg or anything else you
like. Serve very hot.
Instead of tea have cocoa made from
cocoa shell, II YOU can't get butter or drip
ping, buy some beef suet whenever you
are roasting beef, and put in the tin with
the meat. 1t makes lovely dripping
Country Housewife
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
LENTEN BIBLE CLASS OF
NORTHFIELD LEAGUE

All who are interested are urged to
attend the Lenten Bible Class OF the
Northfeld League TO be held on g Monday
evenings at 8 clock, beginning next week,
in the Sunday school room OF Hanover
Church.
The leader will be Rev. Charles W
Clash, late of Manila, F. /, where he was
with Bishop Brent for four years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
GIRLS PATRIOTIC LEAGUE TO
GIVE DANCE FOR RED CROSS

A dance to raise money for a kitchen
trailer for the Red Cross will be given
by the du Pont Branch of the Girls
Patriotic League in Gilbert Studio, Fri
day evening Of next week, beginning at
O'Clock Shorter's orchestra will play.
Tickets may be obtained from Room
l24S, Room 382 and Room ~ in the
du Pont Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
EVERY MORNING.
1 Little rystal ~ Thought for EVery
Day of the Week.


10 iet i nI-fort une sour you is tl llaA.
bad ycr- raUrn worse than it need nc
HU>DAV
easy =, perform lIIes Enen tlCN
are uieasanr ana require 70 -ell-aicnrcr
The te-ting-tirnc ONES when anr mas e.
.ip something laf listAsteiul
EsDAY
What II rignr .,lg Inst 10 10 YOUR Oesi
When 4 or-t seems cas.rr--fO bear the lls
Of daily he with patient cneerulnoss,
Nor waste dear tune rrcountmg them.
nLDNEsDAT.
one 81 the lessons We earn ~ iie goesf
ou j. the fpousDneas n .lGglng others
hastily
THURSDAY.
Don te TOO rocksure OF yourself
Is very ii -hc,It 20 Ike people VINO alRay7
think that their opluiOa must uecuazlrliy
be right.
rRIDAY.
Nerv often AZ we need 20 do hen
things seem hopeiessiy crlss-crUss between
~ and our people IS u get right away from
.hem for j ,imu. When sc live Nlth
Seople We 5ometlmes get into a way @.
thinking too much u Their iaults and tpu
little oi their virtues.
-Art RDAl
Don't U0rly over annoy lng --'es.
1he more you think OF them The aorsc
juey'l II seem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

The program for the current events
class of the New Century Club, on Tues
day morning next follows:
Current events Mrs. e. J. Hart
National Music Mrs c. t. Griffith
Paper Mrs. William Staniar
Rccitations Miss Mary Dorsey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
FAT SUBSTITUTES. S.

All women are invited TO lecture and
demonst ration on Fat Substitutes, to
be given by Miss Elizabeth Carswell in
the Red Cross Teaching Center, 9l3
Delaware avenue, Tuesday morning at
10 30 o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23

OF the four artists selected by the com
mittee Of American artists to- make
recommendations for American artists
for service abroad ss the off cial painter
for General pershing's expeditIoDary
forces in France. IL ia interesting to note
that two William J. Aylward and Harry
Townsend are Howard Pyle men. They
belonged to his first line of students,
Thornton Oakley, Violet Oakley, Arthurs,
Schoonover, Wyeth and one or two others
who have gone further and achieved more
than his later pupils, with the exception
Of Dunno and Howard Smith, have done
Because Of several years IN New York.
they now are known nj New York artists
but they owe their training and the very
beginnings Of their art to Howard Pyle.
Harvey Dunno is the only ono of the later
pupils Of Howard Pyle, who has been
selected 20 20 abroad. and he, with Ayl-
ward and Townsend make three 0ut ~
eight artists ~ 60 abroad who are Pyle
men Conycrs Wycth WAS offered a lieu
tenancy BY the committee, last fall, but
declined fIis acceptance pf the offer
would have made half tho delegation Pyle
men.
The four men who already have rc-
ceivcd commissions arc Awkward and
Townsend, who ~ as painters, and Wal
lace Morgan and George Wright, selected
as illustrators Their rank IS that uf
captain The four recommended for com
missions nf the same rank arc Harvey 7
Dinno painter ~ Ileonia, n. J
Andre smith. etcher. now IN The Engineer
Reserve Corps. Walter J Enrigh' Illus
tratdr, now in the signal Reserve Corps
and Ernest G. Pcixotto of san francscu
The chairman ~ the committee ~
selection Is Charles Dana GibFon, and tho
final selection will be made by MAJOR
General vi VI Black, chief of EngInccrs, /,
Iieutenant-C CoIonel James q Stccse.
Engineer Corps; and Major Kendall
Banning. signal Reserve Corps IN an
advisory capacity.
Il will be recalled that William J Ayl-
ward left Wilmington about ten years
ago 10 20 10 Manila with the drydock
Dewey, when u was towed from Solo
mons Island u the Philippines by way
Of the Suez Canal
A woman reader ~ Every Evening has
written this paper 10 ask what will pre-
vent . cup cake from falling in the middle
after u has risen In the oven.
We would suggest that she call upon
Miss Doddridgo, government lood agent
in the TeneTai service Ip1aFH T'SlHlN ~ ti'
institute Library Building. Miss DOd-
bridge can, We are sure, give Ter expert
advice upon anything 0i thus KIND but We
suggest, and we think that Miss bod
bridge also Will suggest, that our reader
forego c1Ip cake until the war a
over We are all doing without cup cake
and such things lust at present. because
our saving of white -four. eggs and butter,
will help WIN the war Cup cake Is verv
delicious. but we can all do without ~ and
certainly We are only too ANXIOUS - 10
without such things - long AZ our armies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

March u and 22-Bazaar at Grace
Church house for benefit of Riddle Me
moral Deaconess Home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
Service Flags. soc.

One two and three starsat Every
Evening business office. By mail. post
paid, 35c.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
Riddles.

What il that which We often DO uur
find where it is, but do find where il is not
Fault.
When Is a ship ike SNOW
When she's adrift
What has teeth but never cats
A comb.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
-ATJ RDAl

Don XOrIy over tnuuylng -l-'es.
The u4ore you thlak OF them Tie aorsc
they'll seem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers Wilson, who Trrr
married a work ago today, ~ Roland Pal
baltimore, went ~ Havana. Cubs, ~
heir wedding trip
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23

Mr. and Mrs Harry = HarkeIl leavr
on tuesday for Jac ckEOnvills. Fla Mr.
Leonard A. ferk's Will JOIN them ,hsrr ~
Saturday next, and they VII AZ ~ to
Palm Beach for wo- Reeke' sfar
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21
CASUALTIES OVERSEAS
Total of tha Week Ending Aug. 18th
1855

Washington, Aug. 18.-Casualties
IN the United States overseas forces
announced by the war office and NAVY
Department during the week ending
today, numbered 1855 compared with
1915 for the previous week. Total
casualties announced to date number
81 ACT, including 376 lii today's army
list. The total army casualties num-
Der lS,7O7, the marine corps list 2,76O.
Total deaths including killed in ac-
ton, deaths from wounds, disease, ac-
cldent and other causes since the
United States forces landed in France
number 8,l33 including POI soldiers
lost at sea. OF that number 1896
we're of the army and 837 of the ma
rlne corps.
The wounded to date numbers H.
615 of which 9,785 are of the a-my
and l $3.50 Of the marine corps.
Men missing in action ard prison
crs in the hands Of the enemy num-
Der l,719, of which 1926 are of the
army and 90 of the marine corps.
The summary Of the army casualty
lists to date, including today's fol-
lows:
Killed in action, 1859.
Died of wounds. 1889.
Died of disease, $50.
Died Of accident and other causes
682.
Wounded in action, 9,785.
Missing in action ttncuding pris-
oners) 1926.
Total, to date 1907.
The summary of the marine corps
lists follows:
Death 837
Wounded, $50.
Missing in action, 49,
In hands Of enemy D.
Total to date 2,760
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21
CREENV|LLE WOMAN
HAS HIGHEST PRAISE
Mrs. LOFTS Grateful for Aid Tanlac
Gave Husband
TELLS PUBLIC DETAILS
Says His Appetite Returned, Strength
Increased and Nerves
Were Quieted

81 am glad to recommend Tanlac,
for it helped my husband so much,"
said Mrs. Beulah LOFTS, of No. 13
East ST., Woodside, Greenville, in a
statement she gave May 3Oth. "My
husband suffered from what he
thought was malaria. He had some
chills and felt badly almost all the
time. He did not eat anything hardly,
and complained lot of being troubled
with his nerves. Indigestion caused
him great deal of discomfort, and
he was restless at night.
ellis appetite returned soon after
he began taking Tanlac, his strength
increased and he says he has not felt
any indigestion pains since he took
Tanlac. That knot which he used to
feel in his stomach is gone. The Tan
lac built up and regulated his entire
system. He says Tanlac is fine
medicine"
Tarlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by Dickson's Drug Store, Manning;
H. w. Nettlcs, Jordan; Shaw G. Plow-
den, New Zion; Farmers .>upply Co.,
Silver: d. G. Rhame, Summerton-