Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-07
REAL ESTATE DEALER
HIGHLY PRAISES TANLAC
Had Sought Return Of Health
Through Florida's Climate.
TOLD or NEW REMEDY.
Found Tourists Were Taking TanInc
and He, Too, Was Greatly
Helped.

Robert ID. Page, the widely known
real estate operator, of Port. Dickin-
son, n. Y, though 60 years of age.
has made an auto trip from Florida
to New York. And there is mighty
interesting story to the trip, and
great qualification to Mr.. Page, as
this we'll man told It.
Because of my suffering with sto-
mach trouble and catarrh for many
years have been going to ST. Peters
burg, Fla, each year in search Of re-
lief from this Northern climate" he
explained. But, though / paid out.
rather large amounts for treatment
and medicine, got scarcely any good
results.
"This year / went to Florida as
usual and in St. Petersburg l found
the usual number Of people suffering
as did from the weakened, run
down condition that stomach ailments
and catarrh bring.
"They were taking new medicine,
Tanlac, and the way they were talk
ing about it made me have faith in it
at once. They told me what Tanlac
was doing for them, so, of course,
started 1t.
| Il took three bottles and I felt so
we'll drove all the way from Florida
to New York in my machine, and all
the long trip I felt no pain or dis
tress. Now l get up in the morning
feeling fine and fresh after a good
nights sleep. I eat good, hearty
meals and eat anything l want with
out suffering.'
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold exclusively by Bells Drug Store,
! Walhalla; J. G. Cain. Oakway; Sa-
| lem Drug Co., Salem: Seneca Phar-
macy, Seneca: Stonecypher Drug
Co., Westminster; Hughs G. Dendy,
Richland.-Adv.
es''s'..3..i..s..t's..3. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
!. NO WONDER BILL SMILED. !.
'3..3... .t.s.t.il..9. .l..s..s-.s.
What are you smiling about,
Bill?" asked Sam, as the two friends
met in front OF the post Office. "Did
rich uncle die and leave you a few
millions? You look as happy as if
! you had next winters coal in your
cellar. What's all the jubilaton
: about?"
Il just got news that an invest
! ment l made turned out fne!" en-
! Enthusiastically exclaimed Bill. "l'm
as happy as a German who comes
across a square neal Wouldn't you
/ be hanpy If an investment that you
, made turned out SO nicely?"
what investment was it?" asked
Sam. Cotton? Steel? Copper?"
! Not exactly" replied Bill. "Did
! you read to-day's paper?"
''Yes--but | didn't see anything in
! it about investments" said Sam.
Didn't you read the war news"
asked Bill. "Didn't YOU read the
! great news about the French and
Americans rolling up the German
INES? Didn't you read about the
! great number Of prisoners and guns
: captured, as well as territory recov-
cred, by tho Franco-American
| forces?"
| "Sure!" answered Sam. But what
has that got to do with your invest
! ments?
1T was those same American SOL
diers, and thousands of others, that
! invested int" proudly exclaimed
! Bill. II put my money in them, and
I'm getting my moneys worth, plus!
Do you blame me for being happy?"
What do you mean? How did
you invest in them?" asked Sam, q
trifle puzzled.
i've loaned the government
! money--by investing in War Say
lngs Stamps--to help get those men
over there and to supply them with
the equipment with which they are
making the Huns run in direction
exactly opposite Paris" beamed Bill.
Isn't 1t wonderful to think of what
money did? It's licking the Huns
as surely as ifl was on the line with
my rifle and bayonet."
willing for Prisoner Conference.
London, Aug. 1.-The German
! government has given a favorable re-
ply to the invitation Of the American
government to convene a conference
to arrange for the exchange of mill
tary and civilian prisoners, says a
dispatch to the Telegraph from Am
, sterdam, quoting Berlin dispatch.
CALOMEL DYNAMIrES