davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
KENT

A Red cross sale Will be held at
Kent on Saturday, March %. Every
body turn out and help make this a
great success. Have you given any,
thing for the benefit of this sale? If
not do so at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boudiette au-
toed to Wahepton Sunday to visit
with relatives.
Tom Weling left Monday evening
for Mickville, N. D. where he will
work as carpenter in bridge gang.
Cecil Langevin was at Wahpeton
Wednesday.
Misses Elizabeth Keaveny and We
ronica Lennartz were at Wahpeton
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Newell and Mrs. Frank
Merrick attended the funeral of Mrs.
Martin Roger at Abercrombie last
Wednesday.
Mis- Marie Pahl came in from Lid
gerwood last Friday evening for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. w. F. Eckes
and Miss Kate PAIL.
Mrs. Elmer Brummitt spent We'd
nesday at Fairmount, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Whitaker.
Will Schmitt spent few days this
week at Fargo, attending the auto
show.
Joe Lackman and Delbert Simonds
who have been at the lumber camps
during the winter returned home Sat-
urday evening.
The annual town election was held
here last Tuesday.
Mrs. Shoemaker and sons of Lucan,
Minn., visited at the Schmitz home
Friday. They were on the way to
their new home at Crookston.
Frank Able and son John returned
Thursday from an extended visit with
relatives at Monticello, Iowa.
L. L. Olson was at Breckenridge
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Lotzer were at
Wahpeton Thursday.
Mrs. o. L. Olson and Ethel Loft
were at Breckenridge Saturday.
Mr.. Hermes left last week for his
home at Wahpeton after visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Mike Casper here.
After spending the winter with
friends and relatives here, Mrs. Stew
enson left Tuesday for Breckenridge
where she will spend few days and
from where she and her son Arlie
will leave for Cadogan, Canada the
last Of the week.
Messrs. Mike Caspar and Ben, Un-
derberg were passengers to Brecken-
ridge Friday.
Mrs. Diedrick of Minneapolis came
Saturday morning for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LANCE
vim.
Arlie Stevenson left Sunday even
ing for Fergus Falls where he viii
visit friends for few days.
Misses Florentine and Margaret
Lotzer spent a few days at Wahpe-
ton this week.
Louis Jacobs of Abercrombie is
moving his butcher shop into the
show building here this week.
Tom Weling and Gilbert Lotzer
were at Wahpeton Thursday.
Messrs. Leo and H. B. IRELAND were
at Fargo to attend the Farmers con-
vention held there last Wednesday.
Several farmers north of the village
shipped a. carload of very fine cattle
to St. Paul Monday.
Miss Zelda Beaudine spent a few
days in town this week.
John Fahey was at Breckenridge
Thursday.
Mrs. E. N. Josselyn, of Breckenridge
resident of that city for many years !
and one Of it's best known ladies, !
died suddenly Of heart disease at her
honas yesterday afternoon.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
NoTIsE TO ELECTORS

Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing individual nominations OF
candidates to be voted for at the an.
nual election of elective officers fo,
the City of Wahpeton, Richland coun.
ty, North Dakota, to be held on the
lat day of April, 1918, have been flee
in my office as provided by law, to.
wit:
For Mayor .........A. ]. Connolly
For Treasurer ....... o. M. Olson
Police Magistrate F. B. Schneider
City Justice ....... .Chas. E. Quinn
Alderman, 1st ward Philip Raitor
Alderman, End ward 80. j. D. Frazer
Alderman, 3rd ward I'M. j. Peschel
Alderman, 4th ward John R. Early
Dated at Wahpeton, North Dako-
ia, this 10th day of March, 1918.
'sealO S. H. Murray,
City Auditor
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
RESERVES A PERMANENT OR.
GANIZATION. 20 PRESENT
MONDAY NIGHT.

The Reserves have now carried on
their work for nearly a year. Mon
day evening there were seventy men
in the squads besides number Of
interested spectators. This is a
splendid showing. It argues first Of
all that Wahpeton is not in the slack
er list. It means that we are slowly
beginning to realize the gravity Of
the situation. It means that our men
are willing to do some sacrifice to
show that they are right.
At the last drill the men were or
ganized into permanent squads. The
following were appointed:
Captain, c. E. Lounsbury.
First Lieutenant, w. B. Aspinwall.
Second Lieutenant, John Cane.
First Sergeant, E. A. Anderson.
Sergeant, w. F. Eckes.
Sergeant, v. C. Fandel.
Sergeant, w. j. Fairo.
Sergeant, L. B. Braun.
Corporal, S. H. Murray.
Corporal, vi. Ward.
Corporal, F. Wangneaux.
Corporal, H. A. Field.
Corporal, o. ]. Olson.
Corporal, Joe Rickert.
Corporal, H. Youngquist.
Much credit is due these men. Be-
sides attending regular drill, these
men spent one and two evenings per
week to make it possible to have a
reserve company here. 1t has been
necessary to train both officers and
men. Considered from that point of
view Monday nights open drill on the
pavement was splenid indeed. 1t is
a splendid wartime activity. 1t makes
men better physically. 1t develops
good fellowship. 1t is we'll worth con-
tinuing when this war ceases. It is
every mans duty to take an interest.
and in most cases it is his duty to
take part. If not, why not?
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21

Theodore Bohn was over grom
Great Bend last Saturday on business.
Archie Dada, wife and children
came up from Forman the county seat
OF Sargent county last Saturday to
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
W. Jameson and family in this city.
Mr. Dada returnedd to Forman Mon
day. but Mrs. Dada and the children
weeks. All are glad to see them
again.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21

Chas. Langevin fell last Wednesday
morning hurting himself severely.
It is thought he broke his hip bone.
Miss Ana Lotzer of Wahpeton was
in town Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Finlayson au-
toed up from Breckenridge Sunday
for visit at the Mike Caspar home
here.
Lew Tscharkert and Henry Inge-
bretzen left for Missouri Monday.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
COUNTY NEWS

COUNTY NEWS
Oscar Stai sustained a fractured
caricle one day last week, and
Adolph Baaken broke an arm the
same day while playing OH a load
ing platform.-Wyndmere Pho
neer.
Geo. Van Arnam came down
from Mantador one day last week
and took the Northern Pacific for
his home at Wahpeton. He or
ganized a Red Cross chapter of
sixty-five members at our sister
town.-Wyndmere Pioneer.
The report Of the condition Of
the First National Bank at Wydn-
mere at the close Of business OH
March 4, showed resources and
liabilities of $212,Ol7.23.
A Red Cross sale at Cshristine
last week netted $658.30. The
ladies served luncheon to those
present and raised 1926 of the
above sum in that manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Schouweile:
now have the third son in the ar
my. Last week Roy Schouweiler
in the banking and other business
enterprises at New Ellington, s.
D., went to Sisseton, S. D., and
joined the Roberts county, S. d.,
quota who were leaving that place
for Camp Funston. Kansas. Roy
was anxious to get away to the
front, giving up a good business
financially, his friends and his
home to serve his country. Roy
like other boys, about fifty-five in
all who have gone to the front.
is an excellent representative Of
the American boy.-Fairmount
News.
A farmers institute was held
at Fairmount last Tuesday. Ed
ward T. Olson, Supt. Of Institutes.
made talk, as did also H. c.
Padenbaugh, assistant dairy COM
missioner on marketing of live
stock, and creamery topics. H. s.
Marquis was leader Of the COM
munity singing. Katherine Staley
spoke on foods and their conser
walton, home equipment, SANTA
ton, etc. She also gave a talk to
the ladies at separate meeting.
Then there was concert in the
eneving.
The liabilities and resources of
the Bank of Fairmount, according
to their statement at the close OF
business on March 4, We're $223,-
892.31.
Mrs. Alice Taar and son Ralph
left Monday evening for Wahpetom
where Ralph will undergo an op-
Grafton for adenoids. From there
Mrs. Tarr will go to Portland
where she will attend her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Olaf Grottum, who is
ill.-Reporter.
The Colfax Red Cross held a
successful sale last Saturday.
Luncheon was served by the ladie,
in the afternoon and eevning.
Mayor James Hardy of Fair.
mount is visiting friends and rel
atives at Dassel. Mimi. The News
says James is a 250-pounder, is
president of the Home Oil Co.,
and while being busy man IS
never too busy to see that his aged
parents get share of his time in
visits.
A number of the boys south
west Of town organized cavalry
squad Tuesday and mounting
their chargers succeeded in bring
ing into camp, three good sized
wolves. Harry Smith probably
experienced the real thrill of the
day. A wolf. becoming con-
fused. came straight for him and
refused to turn aside. When the
animal was but few feet away.
Harry brought his shotgun into
action and put charge of No. 8
bird shot square in its mouth
Wn11,o~
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21

Every monument that leaves our
shop is true example of consun-
mate skill and designing and solid
excellence in QUALITY GRAM
lTE or MARBLE
This establishment has ::n excel
lent stock of finished monuments
for your examination, can show
you mnay OF its monuments erected
hereabolts. and, of course, has a
full complete line Of superb
samples 10 select from.
Grant rs the favor of quoting
prices. etc.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21

John A. Kosek, who for the pas,
several years has been the deputy
county auritor under P. f. Traux,
Yesterday filed for the nomination
for county auditor. Mr.. Koscli
has resided in Wilkin county al
most all his life and is we'll known
to nearly every voter in the coun
tV.-GaZptte.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
WAIIPETON
MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS
II. J. K0RF, Proprietor
UOsIIIsIIs GERMAN sXn,n

Why use ordinary cvlIpi, rr,ur,,irs w,,o,
Boscfer's German syrup has been used s.,
srcGesSiIlly for ilfiNlWo years in ali narts
dds od 1He cnled states FOR coughs, bronchtis.
troubles. II gives the pattern n enn1
% %mienIs rest free from corgllng. with easv
aSpftc,n,aton ,t': in the morning. gives nature.
y q, cnahce 10 Shnthe the inllaned parts.
to 10 reg regain his health. Sold by Henry Miller
4 Co., Druggist 'sn,, "a =,
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

state of North Dakota County or Bicb,,nd
n, n COUNTY Court. Before Hon George
IN the Matter of The Estate of Ole Tcw,
Decelsed. "'
'.'' ~" I'rtltl0lrr
VS..
Julia , G;onpln. Marie coppn, Inpa conpin
and Melvin o.. Tew.. Rcspondents.
NnIice is hereby given by The Under
i1knrd ia'a q, o%f 1 TeW %, Administrator Of me Es
Dwight. in the County OF Richiand and
srad;,,nr s1aie of North Dakota. deceased 10 Tie
salnn arenlinrs or ana al! rersons having claims
with WI the necessary vouchers. within six
e, g, months after the nrst publication OF
this notice. 10 said Administrator at On1ce
Of W: =. Purcell in the Peircc Block,
CiiN or Wahprnn. in said Kichland County.
North Dakota.
Dated February 90 1918,
-, nl:nF TEW. Administrator.
w. T.. PURCELL. Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner
Wahprion. North Dakota.
;, FIRST publication on the 2sil day OF
February 1913. ii-tG
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
NOTICE TO CnEIl1T0Rs

IN the Matter of the Estate OF Johanc
AmilnSOn. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed Andrew ". Sonlc. Executor or the
Las Will am: Testament OF J0flane Amun-
Son. late OF the township OF Ibsen, in
the County of RichIand and State or North
Dakota. deceased. to the creditors OF, and
deceased. to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers. within four months after
the FIRST publication OF this notice. to
Petrce Block in the City OF Wahpeton in
said Richland County.
Dated February Goth. A. D. 1913.
Andrew ". Soile Executor.
W.. F.. Purcell ESQ.,.
Attorney for Executor,
Wshpet0n. n. d.
First publication ON the 2sth dsy az Feb
rAarv. A. n. faie. 1f.u
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
NOTI.E TO (;I,En1rn,,s

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
>iaie or North Dakota, County or Bjcb,,nd
n County Court. Irforc Hon. (;rorr,
T.. van Arnan. Judge. -
rev. Deceased. '''''
"lof Tcw ....................... Petitioner
''l,,a aiii c4ppin. Marie conpin. Inga Sinlond.
ana X,t,,, MeivIn o. Tew.. =. Respondents
signed: nlor Tcw: Administrator of the rs.
"a 'a'r @ or MARITIME ,Tcw. late of Tie Townsh,
ct dwight. in the County OF Richland and
s,;Ii,,, satn OF North Dakota. deceased. 10 iIs
credllors Of. and all persons having claims
aSainSi said dccrdent. to exhibit them
WIN the necessary vouchers. within siN
,,,'i ,h%n'ils AFTER tn" FIRST publication OF
ms III notice, to said .,dministraor M Once
or W y. Purcell. in the Pnircc Eiock in
ms city nf Wahpcion in said iirhIand
Comply. North Dakota. ''''''
Dated February 20 1918.
w. r. rERCEIL Esq. ~ "'''
Afinrnrv for Pattinnnr.
Mahr"inn. North Dakota.
First publication on The 2slh day of
February. 1918. ;I.tG ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
PRODUCTS FROM PORTS Of
MANY COUNTRIES GATHERED:
SOUTH AMERICA CONTRIBUTES

ticed indispostion or debility. poor
appetite, indigestion. weakness in the
back. vertigo. fainting spells. wander
Ing pains, hot flashes and chills. specks
floating before the eyes. buzzing In the
ears, terrible itching and severe head
aches. To relieve these conditions
there Is nothing like Tanlac."
Products Of Many Countries.
The products Of many countries are
combined in making Tanlao. From
South America are imported large
quantities OF plants that soothe the
nerves. even as Nature has soothed
them with continuous sunshine. From
the river Nile come leaves recognized
for their action on the liver. In great
pine forests are gathered substances
to relieve catarrh. From the frozen
regions Of the north come those for
digestion. The natives OF these coun-
tries are noted for their ability to d.
gest fats that would send dweller
Of a temperate zone to an early grave.
a victim Of acute dyspepsia.
Tanlac Is a tonic OF wide family use.
It Is sold and recommended by the
Mcbride & WIN Drug Co. and all other
leading druggists throughout the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
NERVES DO NOT RASP
SINCE USING TANLAC
Mrs. Helen Stouffer Says, 1.-TWO Weeks
use Made Mo Fool Like New, and
| Am Glad to Tell Others OF It.

Scores OF people right here In Mar
shalltown have been relieved by Tan
lac the new tonic. Among those who
have testified Is Mrs. Helen Stouner,
widow, who lives at sos North Second
street. Mrs. Stouffer Is we'll known.
Her sons run a brick and feed store
in this city.
"For several months have not been
feeling well. My system was all run
down." says Mrs. Stouffer. MY nerves
were in such condition that l could
not sleep soundly. I would get up In
the mornings feeling tired before the
day began.
"Tanlac was recommended to me ana
7 tried it. In two weeks l felt like
a new woman. My appetite improved
and | could go to bed and sleep the
entire night without waking. l get up
now feeling refreshed.
There Is no doubt but that Tanlac
helped me, and am glad to tell others
about 1t"
Tanlac Is a preparation OF barks and
berries. 1t has helped others-why not
YOU? Sold by the Mcbride & VIII
Drug Co., Marshalltown. and by all
other first class druggists In this and
nearby towns. Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
M arshallto,U1, Man Has
Solved Food Problem:
High Cost Secondary

While the high, cost OF living Is
a serious question today. there are
thousands who are confronted with
even a moro serious question rela-
tive to the food problem. These are
people who dare not satisfy their
appetites.
What to eat Is no longer a Ques-
ton OF Importance to J. A. Traver.
well known resident here. Mr.. Ira
YER Is republican precinct commit
teeman in his ward and lives at tho
Soldiers Home. He tells the fol-
lowing story:
For tho last few months have
been very weak. In fact, I couldn't
walk down town. had no appetite.
was nervous and could not sleep
over an hour at night without walk
ing up.
"Since taking Tanlac I feel lots
stronger. 1t gave mo so much vim
that went to the state convention
at Davenport and was able to march
In the parade. ! never thought
would be able to do that before
taking Tanlac.
I'm fact, l feel about we'll enough
to volunteer for the war" laugh
ingly added Mr.. Traver. II am glad
to recommend Tanlac after what 1t
has done for me-"
II you do not feel right. try Tan
lac. It has helped scores right here
In Marshalltown. Why won't 1t
help you? Sold by Mcbride & VIII
Drug Co. and by all first class drug
gists In this and nearby towns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
MRS. JOHN WIGGS HAS
A VALUABLE RECIPE
MarshalItown Woman Says Drudeery
Of Her Homework Is Now a Thing
Of tho Past, Thanks to Anothers
Taatinoonv

When woman with her family cares
gets up in the morning. clears the
breakfast dishes. sees that three chill
dren are properly cared for, is inter-
rupted by the butcher boy. the milk
man, the groceryman, and maybe two
or three agents and still has q smile
for q neighbor who wants to borrow
six eggs at the present high cost of
living. you can feel sure that that
woman u enjoying the best OF health.
Mira John Wigs. 20 South Thir-
tisnth street, Marshalltown. 10 ono OF
those exceptionally pleasant women.
altho Mrs. Wigs admits. with no dis
credit TO herself. that she did not al
ways feel 80 good natured.
A very bad case Of stomach and nerv-
Gus trouble undermined her health.
"You would scarcely believe 1t from
seeing me now. but only q few short
weeks ago I felt and looked just mlser-
able" said Mrs. Wigs. at the Mcbride
& VIII drug store.
I'm not going to try and describe
all the symptoms I had from stomach
trouble Bloating. cramps headaches.
heartburn are we'll known to those who
are likewise troubled. My nerves were
so weak and shaky from loss OF sleep
that 1 was just about ready to give UP
and 60 to bed, when l read Mrs. Nc
Cords statement about Tanlac In the
newspaper.
"Her case seemed to fit mine exactly,
and 50 sent my daughter to the drug
store for Tanlac. It Is wonderful how
that tonic helped me. l am so much
stronger that the drudgery Of house.
work Is almost thing Of the past.
My family are all happy at the good
it has done me-"
II you are not feeling right, try Tan
lac. Scores OF Marshalltown people
youch for it. Get Tanlac at the Nc
Bride & VIII drug store in Marshall
town, or from any first class druggist
in nearby towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
PAIN! PAIN, PAIN,
STOP NEURALGIA
RUB NERVE TORTURE, PAIN AND
MISERY RIGHT OUT WITH
"ST, JACOBS LINlMENT."

You are to be pitied, but remember
that neuralgia torture and pain Is the
easiest thing In the world to stop.
Please don't continue to suffer: it's so
needless. Get from your druggist the
small trial bottle Of "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment:" pour q little in your hand and
gently rub the tender nerve" or sore
spot, and instantly-yes. immediately
all pain, ache and soreness Is gone.
"St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain.
1t is perfectly harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else
gives relief so quickly. 1t never fails
to stop neuralgia pain Neutrality-suspicious.
in the face, head or any part OF the
body. Don't suffer!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16

and fruit. II ate anything else. was
sure to have severe cramps In my
stomach. l couldn't touch = mouthful
Of coffee. Dizzy spells, headaches. ner-
vousness and constipation added 70 my
discomfort.
Since taking Tanlac actually feel
ten years younger. My complexion has
improved. am stronger. ! sleep ct
ter. AS for eating, I eat heartily az
meat, vegetables and pantry. l can not
recommend Tanlao too highly"
Dyspepsia Is frequently caused ~
hasty eating. by eating rich FOODS. or
by the same diet long continued, IL
usually starts with a feeling OF heAvt"
ness, a belching OF sour fluids. heart
burn. gas and bloating. There may ne
pain or soreness In tho pit or the
stomach. The tongue u often coated.
Drowsiness 10 experienced after meals
with wakefulness at night Dyspepsia
has been aptly termed "rsnorse OF tho
stomach"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
TESTIMONIALS PROVE
TANLAC POPULARITY

Glowing testimonials from satisfied
users Of Tanlac come to the Cooper
Medicine Company every day by the
hundreds.
They come az expressions or graft
tude from those relieved OF physical
worries.
In addition. there are thousands or
testimonials passed from mouth to
mouth by others who have found that
Tanlac meets their needs.
4 satisfied man or woman Is Tan
laos best advertiser. Their words can
not be doubted. for their experience is
first hand.
II il the thousands Of such people
that have made Tanlac the rscord-
breaking susesss that y =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
OLD COUPLE EAT
ENJOYABLE MEAL
Is NOW PAST q, o..
GESTioN ALMOST pERPgcT.
REMARKABLE HEALTH COM.
FORTS DECLINING YEARS,
N. p. Stevenson says, "NethIno lks
Natures Remedies - Ken 0sdy
Strono-AdvoeAtss Uss ~ DsslgA
Berries, Roots and Hsres Fer olslE.
ness,

N. p. Stevenson. liz North Thir.
teenth street, IL past AZ years Of go.
He has lived In Marshall county ~
sixty years and In tho oity Tor over
seven years. He - . retired farmer
and owns property herA Mr.. 0esvsa-;
sons step-son u distributor Of ~ a.
nous Kissel Car for this district. N04
only does he endorse Tanla0 6o0
personal experience. but from knoW3.
edge OF the benefits his wife aloo d.
rived from II.
Eyes. feel better In almost svegy
way since taking Tanlao." he sayA N
the first place. It helped my stomach.
Yesterday my wife and enjoyed .
hearty meal Of meat. vegetables ara
pastry. My digestion was almost per-
feet. didn't have q sign Of indiges-
ton.
MY nerves arc better. too. hack.
aches with which used 70 bs troubled
have all gone away. Tanlas gave M
50 much strength that my win notices.
It. Now she Is also taking It
IN my honest opinion there 10 moth.
ing liko Natures remedies to keep The
body strong. We have always bee0
great believers In roots. barks. betrteD
and herbs for sickness. and In Tanlao
think Ia to be found . model psopasAe
tion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
Large Quantity Of Plants Containing
Valuable Medicinal Properties.
IMPORTED FOR TANlAC.
Success Of Now Preparation Boon to
Thousands; Authority Says, "Noth-
ing Like Il to Improve Nerve
Force ard Digestion"

The personal endorsements that Tan
las ia receiving could not be bought
with money. Neither could influence
obtain them If Tanlac were not worthy
Of every good word that could be said
about 1t. Interesting stories from
every source tell Of its influence upon
the nervous system and digestive pro-
cesseS.
One prominent authority says:
when the nerves are worn out and
vitality becomes low there will be a
general breaking down or decline OF
the entire system. Tho patient tires
on the slightest eXertion, passes wake
full nights. arises unrefreshed and often
more tired in the morning than when
they went to bed.
Among the symptoms will be no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
NOW EATS RICH FOOD
INSTEAD OF CEREALS
Box Maker at Western oresse Mlloo
Says, "TanIae Relieved Ne ~ Nesv.
ous Indigestion and Can knjey
Ny Meals.

II don't have to live ON cereals new.
I eat meat, vegetables and pie. Tni0
increase In my diet was brought a6oOt
by taking Tanlsc." says J. =. 1Ae9A-
blade, Sos South Eleventh 0Rook bon
maker at tho Western 0roose 1fNlR
Marshalltown.
Eyes, Tanlac relieved me- q 1ogvouD
indigestion. 1t stopped foruna11aa0 e
gas In my stomach. Ny alseD = se0nd.
er and feel much stronger.
Folks tell mo have . good. healthy
color. l guess that - because TanlA0
stirred up my lasy liver. N's splsn-
did remedy and I gladly recommend
It."
Many stories like this are told about
Tanlac Tanlao u a vegetable tonic.
1t is especially designed to aid diges-
tion. promote healthy. refreshing sleep
and make the muscles strong.
II you don't feel right. try Tanlao.
It has helped thousands-why not your
All first class druggists In eveey town
and village near MarshaIltown sell
Tanlao. In Marshalltown It u sold BY
the Mcbride & viii Drug Company.
and all other good druggists.