davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
3SA-Stocks and Bonds

43-Lost and Found
Losr-A PURSE nErwEEN At.Kt
beach and Pine ~. containing one 80
bin. one g. tiii two g. bills and ohc
81 bill In pap~r money, some silver.
a Red Cross receipt and ruby atone.
Iehn Syssrsi ssi Ns.lss wsy
4s..-Automobiles for Sale
scHuck CYCLE co. si.s wss,isis'
Main seTf Reading Rtanisrd motor
cycles. bicycles. accessories and expert
~~s~e~~~~~s~~~~-~~>
45-For Sale Miscellaneous
SASH AND poOuR
let - mail you one Of our large tiins.
trAt-d CATALOGUES No. "a Of sash.
poar-- France. nuufinF Paper. PIE
pared HoofinE. Plaster Hoard. Paints.
ete
We make Screen Door. and sash covered
with heavy ztGAuEe galvanized wire.
unck ninr screen Doors .s. 81 90 and up
odd siNe screen Doors. per 90. n. zoo
screen windoss and sash. pr -. n ite
We self anyone. Hnip anywhrf~. aud
guarantee safe delivery
Direct from our factory 60 yeu.
-. ~ WILLIAMS co
fft; PRS, Ave. tra'iie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
1i-Acreage for Sale
FINELY IMPROVED RANCH
CLOSE N-TERNs

Splendid orchard. z wear. old. 40
bearing trees, selected stock
EtHpss, small fruits Of every va
rletN, tfeliis-d half acre la pota-
toes large family garden two
smaii. attractive houses; furni.
ture and tools teeiudsd, hoS
hedges lawn, shrabhsrS fiow
ere ida rose bushes chicken
house aud runs level fine soil
buildings and land In beet ~
condition. latesowner spent years
improving prcpoytS. estate has
tust been probatsa, n interested
a a clcs--in ranch. be sure To- 500
this, Handy for people working
In town. Price st,afa. reasonable
terms 60 purchaser moving on
property. Burke \ Farrar. Inc.
sea New York Hieek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
: ACRES: RUNNING WATER
HOUSE: PLANTED; s1.375

Practically new 3-room house.
garden now coming up Homo
standing timber. running water
through property: has been
damned up, and could be pipeh
over place by gravity: good dis
triet: improved places on both
sides, Is chickens 10 with place.
walking distance Of boat landing.
gaflsfaetory party can arrange
very easy terms. Take East
Madison car and kirkland ferry
TO Burke 4 Farrar's office In
kirkland, inquire for Mr.. Suck
ling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17


15-Faim Land for Sale
SACRIFICE foR Qrick sAt.k-uAt.F-
acre tract. on graded street, overlook
tng Lake Washington. nice neirhbor.
heed tsso terms Rsinisr isoM
17-City Lots for Sale
HAVE SOME FINE Lors ~ nEAt-rf-
fui fairmont Nook. near West seattle
ferry and new itsfferuan plant tloo
10 tsoe, on very easy terms, y X
woody. Ferry Landing. West Seattle.
West a3t.
FOR sAI.E-t.Ors 4 AND <. MOCK :.
Division &. fIiiiman city cash or terms,
Ny lsss.s ssSSsss. ssssre wsse
l9-City Real Estate for Sale
a-RooM MODERN HOUSE
Completely Furnished
THIS l. th~ hest ciorcsln buy know ~
owner writes W to dispose Of hia prop
crtY at once
Five rooms and hath. hot water heat
good plumbing corner lot. sexise.
HOUSE, completely furnished Every
thing roe. - 900 v the price, tseo
cash and balance $50 per month.
House cost $500 60 build. furniture
worth $500. corner lot worth STop You
set u for 80 1000. only $500 csah. and
balance like rent
A. a. REID a co,
stt.ilT New York Hook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
i5-For Sale Miscellaneous

G6AsGW ~ % a., ~ "
EYrGT.AsHEa spgcTActHR. FirTEu
with spherical lenses. c.mpist-. 81 So
including examination. Schwartz. op.
tamstrts,. ~ Eptsr nines. sis aeeond
ave Broken lenses Duplicated,
SEw PIANOS ron Rr~T. REST sr.
piled on pureha<-. hsysr-ronsr. .is
uris.-
xAvANAGHs 80 HArs iess Is, ave.
rhosoGRApHs orr ErrciALrr
FoRNfCS RscoHfa
mrsfcAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1873 wss,iske. Eiiios, -sTs
oprosi,s nsv Time. niir
We buy. tr.de. .rehsnre. r.psir.
TENTS. awStsss
ZA4 Everything IN Canv..
a&r WIZ 81 1 S'';a;' : Co.
KAvaSa1Hs o. 80 HATS. ices IL, ave.
BUTCHER mfoP AND HfArGMrTR
house for sale all in good shape. and
good business. also good location. az
wapsio VIM. Dewerhnrt
FOR sAtE-oNE RAFE. GOOD aizE
ons electric sign. eft VIII ssii cheap
- nsssss lsIs II-ss >tscS.>>oo
46-Wanted Miscellaneous
siftpYArD W0nKEHE
SoS's the time % buy new rug for
your home, Waidron GO. carry ths
large assortment at IslE Fourth. Hsnry
Bldg
TIE owl PAYS MORE for oistninT
fur-. furniture. We buy. cell and ca
, sssers sss5y,sIcs ~ ( -, ~ ~,
4S-Dressmaking Done
EXPERIENCED DREasaAKER. DAY
or piece work. Phone Eas, 1852
EXPERIENCED pREssMAKRR. DAY
* s,sss Sers reee- I e.,
50--Furniture for Sale
CRISP Rug HsAPf
Smiths Sslvets. slre ssr7s. knocked down
60 ftsf. and yard fids Administer. the
same. az wAldron Co. is1t FOURTH.
i,Isss Fgrnl,srs Go; COS PIKE M.in ssi.
Robustness Personals
AN -sks / or lessons
@ STEVENS s wsy, .''' s. EOS.
H. DAY and evening. 1919 en- ave
A Main s9ii Member Dancing
- Tsachsr.' Assn. Ss- York.
GROWS HAIR treats dandrusf. eczema
Results GUARANTEED; ladies. gentle
men Violet ray for colds. rheumatism
face massage. shampoo. open evenings
Louise Dalton. siT Eitei BidE. Elliott
1856.
WANTED = DTkMoNDs OLD GOLD,
OLD JEwELRY. OLD silver
WATCHES. OLD FALSE TEETH
HIGHEsr PRICES PAID.
SMITH JEwELRY co.
az l.. e. SMITH BLDG. .TH FLooR
NOTICE
n Mrs. Darling. formerly % Omaha. Ssh.,
and last heard of In Seattle In 1915. will
communicate with Mr.. Fred Hoyt. 1919
18th ave. ~. phone East $3.50. Hhs Will
hear something OF great interest TO her
WILL THE LADY IN YELLOW SWEAT
or and hat on .. m. municipal car
Saturday please send her address 20 y
.. Box s7s7 Have news that viii In
,erest you.
REV. GREENE = HOTEL HOLLAND
Fourth and jefferson. near court house
Easily reached for nniniuterial services
Private parlorr. Main 6t9i.
BETTER TREAT YOURSELF
To new rug. Waldron cos prices and
terms keep them moving at i322 Fourth,
Henry bldg. one block east Of y ..
RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING
And popular music taught In 20 iossona
Pantagss Bldg.
OLD GOLD. sILvER. TEETH. Ola
nonds wanted. Highest price paid. los
cherry 81.
PRACTICAL NURsE-aRs wfLLEfK-
sen. 70is 18TH n. W. Phone ballard
1857.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES on CREDIT
MICHAEL. zoo PIKE ut.
BEssIE KINoToN-PUBLfC sTENoG-
rapher. sos Crazy Bldg.
~~N>~NN~c~N-~N~~e-N< N~s>/SN~~~~~~~~~o>~N~O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
Ilelr Wanted

WHY Nor SAVE MONEY!
LADDER AND 0ENTtEMkNh hOtrH
AND oNrncOArs FROM tsoo TO
sik.ee, rnnunN1 rms Al AND OFT
10 PER CENT orr YOUR fNiSlAbE
100. riHsr AVE,
GOVERNMENT Nrrps 20 ooo WOMEN
clerks, ENNmiIationr eNerywhsrs July
e. Experience unnecessary. Women
desiring government positions write Tor
free particulars 10 ]. e. Leonard uof.
msf CtVu Services Essmlnerl. 1905
kenoir Ridw Washington. II. G.
wANrEn - MERRY riCkERa ron
ranpherrt.a, cherries and Evergreen~
a mile from sumner, on paved road
tlaod fleicni good accommodation. For
information write y, A, airvbloN. sum
ner. wash
BERRY rickENs wANrEp-io ron
firAt week In July deod quarters and
standard pay. Apply 20 woodland
Park fiorai co. sumner. Wash.
cnrnfr-A LITTLE DOWN. a hrirf.n
each week nr,assa. coats. suits opsn
evenings untii o'clock Phelps Co.
sess rhlrd ave tups.slr- l,..,-.-..>-~---.
35-Female Situations Wtd.
wANrnp-rwo SNAIL cltIpRrS
To care for. 60 years old. sih =
month, iiso Hiswatha at. between
>>~>S~Ss~S ~.~te>~>>~<>~s~~~
3S-BuSiness Chances
GROCERY sronE. NEw arocK. ron
sale at ts0f surny-ids ave. and nvink
room A. Myers. tsoi sunuysidc ave,
seattle. wash.
GOOD CASH GROCERY. CONVECTION.
60, lly,Ds rssS.s ceses slIls,, -.
3SA-Stocks and Bonds
!
Will uuN
Heaeen Coat. Alaska Petroleum Coal.
Eed Monarch. Universal nigh Power.
Will. AEi.i.
as Universal fIiwh Power Tel Hpeeiai
iTe Pacific Eieetric weidsr SO -
10 Pacific Glass CAstet ........Aoo
1900 Red NouAreh ...-......st.. 10
!. 600 beacon Coal ............s.ss .4s
/ = eeo tons Star on .stts.....t.ts 90
s. coo Penn OF Go ...srs.....sss %
= eco pcilie silver Mines ..ts4.s. -
: coo Hun River OF ......s..s.ss. -
g. geo Liberty OF Gas. WYo...t. 90
I .ooe Alaska Hemea,ske tioii .... ,ofs
I .ooo MyvminN, Pacific on ...s.t. 10
loco Columbia Red Metal Mining
CO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .efh
5000 ChitinA KushalanA ,+....s.. 10
MAX NISkLFB
.it linton ~ riiiat, 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09
Finance Chairman Says
Expenses VIII Be Pruned

Washington, Dee. 6.-Deelaring that
the November expenditures of the gov
ernment set new record, Senator Bo-
rah today asked Democratic Leader
Martin what has become of the re-
trenehmcnt policy which Martin recent
ly announced was to become effective
at once. The first month of his econ'
omy program shows expenditures of ST.
I9S5, ,949,O 900, said Borah.
''This sets a new record for one
month Is expenditures.
Martin replied that he had been as
sured by Secretary Baker and others
that immediate reduction in spending
would be made.
elf war expenditures go on in peace
times, the country will soon go up in.
to bankruptcy" said Martin. 81 can
assure the senate that when requests
for appropriations come here they will
be pruned down.
The purchase by the war department
of rifle range in North Carolina and
continuation of work on a training
camp at Columbus, Ca, were cited by
senators to prove that the war depart.
ment-is continsing to spend appropria.
tions made for war purposes only.
The rifle range, Senator Curtis de-
clared was bought at cost of $4,000,
900 after congress had refused to giant
an appropriation of $l,500,000 for the
purchase.
Borah asked administration senators
to tell how long large force of Amer
lean soldiers are to be in France at
the expense of the nation.
"We are told a million or more are
to stay there indefinitely" said Borah
"I'd like to know how long indefinite
ly is.''
Senator Martin pointed cut that the
draft law limits the service of drafted
men, so that they must be brought
home promptly after the signing of the
peace treaty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09
New Books Received
At Public Library

"One of Them "a Russian Jewess
tells her story of struggle in America
to make living through factory work,
Elizabeth Hasanovitz.
"The Submarine in War and Peace :"
by Simon Lake.
"The Comforts of Home" amusing
essays by Ralph Bergengren.
"The Christian Man, the Church and
the War; by Robert E. Speer.
"Catholie History of Oregon" told
by Edwin 0'Hara.
"Blessed Joan of Arc" story Of the
heroine of France specially emphasizing
her religious life, by Z. A. Ford.
"Between Two Worlds" by Philip
Curtiss.
"Charred Wood" by Myles Francis
Kelly.
"Oddsfish,'' by Robert Benson.
"The Shepherd Who Watched by
Night by Thomas Nelson Page
For the children" The Little Moth
er Goose, small edition of Jessie Viii
cox Smith g Mother Goose.
"Favourites of nursery of seventy
years ago."
"The tale of Pigling Bland" by
Beatrix Potter.
"Grimm's Fairy Tales" illustrated
by Rackham.
"Jane of the Windmill" by Eting.
new illustrated edition.
"Children of the new forest" by
Marrgat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09
DEATH OF MRS CHRISTIE

The funeral services of Mrs. John
Christie, who died at her home in, this
city November 30, were held at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, the sermon be.
ing preached by Rev. O. L. Dark. Mu,
sic was by a quartette consisting of
Mrs. Benton KILN, MRS. @. L. Dark,
E. P. Morcom and G. e. Tyler. Inter
ment was at Belle Passi Rev. Mr..
Dark read the following obituary:
Harriet A. Tuttle (Christie) was born
at Fondulac, Auburn county, Wisconsin,
August l, 1861, and died at her home
in Woodburn, Oregon, Nov. 20, 1913,
aged 81 years, 8 months and 29 days.
On November 7, 1886, she was mar
ried to John Christie, who survives her.
To this union were born five children,
three of whom survive their mother:
Mrs. Cecil Thrown of Powers, Oregon;
Private Jerold B. Gristie Of Camp
Meade, Maryland; Vera Christie Of
Woodburn, and one gfandchild, Ray
Brown. She is survived also by four
sisters and one brother, Clinton j.
Tuttle who is in the service of his coun-
try somewhere in France.
Mrs. Christie and family lived in
Christie, Wisconsin, until 1904, when
they came to Woodburn, Oregon where
she has since made her home.-Wood
burn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09

toned to the sight of the khaki-clad
columns flowing through their villages
day after day. They appear to reiurn
the bewilderment caused by the quick
turn of events. Only few months ago
the reserve troops marched westward
through these same villages to the
front, then far away.
Adults stare, but covertly, at the
doughboys as the latter go quietly
about their business. Only the children
are unable to conceal their sentiments,
which mostly are some form of curiosity
They follow each column that marches
by, some clinging to the hands of good
naturcd doughboys, despite the admoni
tions Of their elders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Continued from page one)

battalion will declare martial law in
Coblenz and guard public utilities.
The main force has reached the line
of Rupperath, Boos, Couernich, Mayen
johannesburg, Simmern and Kellen-
bach.
In view of the revolutionary eondi
tions, the Americans plan to deal with
whatever party is in power. In only
three towns have they found a work
mems and soldiers council as the de
faeto government. They dealt with
them the same as they have with the
burgomasters. At Treves the burgomas-
ter was working in harmony with the
workmen 8 and soldiers council.
The occupation Of German territory
thus far has been remarkably pacific.
Although facilities have been given for
complaints to the commands Of both ar
mics, not a single complaint or arrest
was made either by the Americans or
Germans. The Americans are holding
hundreds of square miles Of enemy ter
ritory and ruling hundreds of thousands
Of enemy people, yet there has not yet
been single overt act of hostility by
a person of responsible age reported.
Is Remarkable Record.
Military officials experienced in oc-
cpation of enemy countries consider
this a remarkable record. They are
puzzled to account for the lack Of bit
terness, considering that the Germans
farnkly admit they believe America Is
Intervention snatched victory away
from them. Several reasons are assign
ed. One is that the people are so weary
they are glad the war is over, even If
it means defeat. Another is that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09
Heal Skin Diseases

Itis unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c or
s1O0 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. It Is not greasy IS
easily applied and costs little. Get Il
today and saveall further distress. y
The e. W. Rose Co, Cleyelsndso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09

people are so accustomed to military
discipline that they submit tamely to
any form Of it. Still another is that
the people have not yet had time to
grasp the lightning change of
events, or are submitting through fear
Of the consequences of an outbreak.
Some officials hold the theory that
the Germans are playing shrewd
propaganda game, thus trying to gain
the sympathy of the Americans, which
they would turn to their account after
peace is signed. The latter is not re-
garded as likely, however, rs the ma
jority of the people make no attempt
to fraternize and do not conceal that
they are not glad about the Americans
presence.
On the other hand, the Americans
rule So far has been extremely mid.
With the exception of the requisition
of public buildings, some coal and for
age, part use of the railways and tele
phones and the billeting of officers
with civilian families, it has not affect
cd the private life of the Germans in
the slightest degree.
American Policy.
The policy of the Americans in
charge Of civil affairs has been to i'm.
pose restrictions only as it is shown
they are needed, but they are prepared
to impose, and enforce, the most strin.
gent and drastic laws if necessary.
When the army completes its marches
and takes the positions designated in
the armistice, it is probable that
number of restrictions will be promul.
gated which arc now held in allegiance
because of difficulty of enforcement
while the army is on the move.
The occupation of Treves and other
large towns in the Rhineland is pre-
senting strange situations for both Am
orleans and Germans. The Americans
are unable to get accustomed to seeing
grey-clad men-the sight of whom only
few weeks ago meant to kill or be
killed-walking about or standing on
the street corners, or plowing fields
beside the roads.
Sometimes groups of German soldiers
are encountered marching homsward
alongside the American columns. They
keep to their own side of the road,
however.
Guard Bridges.
Military police are guarding bridges
and railways and patrolling the streets
Of the occupied cities and villages. The
hotel lobbies, restaurants and movies
are thronged with American officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09

and the usual wranghng at the close
of the game. Saturday there came in
the report that the score stood Gar
field 1S, Englcwood 6. But now comes
the Englewood boys and say the correct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09
The football game last Saturday be

tween the Garfield and Englewaad foot
ball teams followed out the ethics Of
the game to some extent in both claim
ing the other side was badly whipped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09

score should be made public that when
the playing stopped it stood Engle-
wood 80, Garfield 6.
JOURNAL WANT ADSPAY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-09
Guard Bridges.

Military police are guarding bridges
and railways and patrolling the streets
Of the occupied cities and villages. The
hotel lobbies, restaurants and movies
are thronged with American officers.
The people never seem to get accus-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-31
SPANISH INFLUENZA
RAPIDLY SPREADING
Persons Weak and Rundown Are
Easy Enthusiastically Your
self Against it by Taking Tan
lac.

According 70 late reports issued bj
State and Federal health authorisiei
the Spanish Influenza epidemic Is ra'
pidly spreading TO all parts Of the
country, and II now seems that prac-
tically every state in the Union will be
seriously affected before It runs its
course.
II has not only become great and
terrifying menace TO the public health,
but unless checked. il is apt TO ser
iously affect the progress Of war work
in all the various departments. Al
ready the Shipping Board has an
rounced that ten per cent OF Its work
crs had been affected
The disease has made its greatest
progress In the East where II has
claimed its victims by the thousands.
Reports from other sections, however
are equally alarming; and both civil
and military authorities have warned
the public 10 take every precaution to
prevent it's further spread. In many
cities schools, churches and theatres
have been closed and public gather
inRs Of all kinds forbidden.
Medical authorities agree that
people who are weak and rundown
are the earliest victims Of the lnflu-
enza epidemic. II you find yourself
tired, weak and losing flesh, or II
you catch cold easily this warning
should be Needed promptly. You are
really in danger, because the germ OF
this disease is very catching and you
are apt to fall an easy victim If you
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-31

That the only thing you want is-to
get back.
To get back to the trenches, and the
fury of the fight
Where every second has it's share
of strife;
The whistle of the shells DER head,
excitement day and night
OF course it's full of danger-but it's
Life.
Sometimes you feel just full of nerve;
there's times you're awful
scared,
But you find satisfaction in each
thrill,
For you know you've done your dern-
dest, and, back home 'mongst
those who cared
You've earned respect, and honor,
and good will.
That's why Pm discontented-why |
hate this easy game;
There is no satisfaction here for me;
Some like this life behind the lines
but honestl It's too tame.
My Godl | wish | wasn't S. c. ID.
If Eve hadn't listened to the serpent
in the garden, she would not have rails
ed Cain--and there would have been
no Kaiser to raise hell in Europe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-31

The following poem was written by
soldier named Sampson and sent
by John Selby from France to his sis
ter Mrs. Everett Barton.
Note: s. C. ID. Surgeons Certifi-
cate of Disability is used by the
doughboys as noun, adjective or
verb. A sick or wounded man gets
his S. C. d.. is an S. c. d. or becomes
work to do behind the lines.
They have marked me S. C. d. now,
and sent me to the rear;
AS soft and easy berth as man could
want;
No midnight raids, no shell bursts
and no gas attacks to fear,
You would think I'd rest contented
but | can't.
I'm eating food that's fit to eat, and
sleeping meath a roof,
No job in all the army soft as mine;
But I'd sooner have my dug-out, tho
it's only splinter proof
And the gruelling work we got out
on the line.
know I've got it soft enough-I guess
cIlouiui
This being S. c. ID. is no disgrace,
But it makes me feel so miserable to
think | couldn't stick
And some other man is up there in
my place.
Perhaps he's standing to" tonight,
while lie here in bed,
Or bringing ammunition from the
truck,
Or on patrol cross No-Man's Land;
where | should be instead
OF being here accusing out my
luck.
It's funny when you're up there, how
you long to get away,
And for the rear you gladly hit the
track.
But when you've been back here a
week or so you say
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-31

come in contact with the germs
People who are well and strong are
not likely 10 contract the disease be-
cause they ara able to throw II off
The common-sense way to keep from
taking IL is TO fortify the system a
gsinst attack by building up the con-
stitution.
In other words TO use the old adage,
AN ounce Of prevention is worth a
pound Of cure And il you are in a
sub normal condition the proper thing
to do Is TO begin Immediately TO build
up your powers Of resistance. To ac-
complish this. nothipg on earth will
strengthen you and build you up like
Tanlac, the powerful reconstructiye
tonic. which contains the very ele
ments needed by the system to give
you fighting strength and ward off
the influenza germ.
First Of all, Tanlac begins its action
by creating a good healthy appetite
for wholesome, nourishing food, and
assist every organ Of the body to
perform it's natural functions, thus
helping to build up health and
strength in the natural way.
Tanlac is also the ideal strength
ming tonic for persons who are suf-
'ering from the after effects Of Influ-
MA, grippe or bronchial troubles and
hundreds Of thousands are using it
Iaily with the most gratifying results.
In connection with the Tanlac treat
nent, 1t Is necessary to keep the bow
Is open by taking Tanlac Laxative
'ablets, samples Of which are included
4 every bottle Of Tanlac. 1t is also
Important that the every day rules
T hygiene be observed; that is, sleep
! well ventilated rooms, get plenty of
resh air and exercise and keep away
rom crowds.
Tanlac is sold in Emmett at the II.
Davis, and at Montour by A. c.
adney.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-31

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhap-
by slave. For impure blood and
sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. On the market 80 years.
Sl.25 bottle.