davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15

Big Stone Gap. Va, y protesting
against a post Office order directing
the name to be spelled B%igstoncgap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15
WoMAN's MISSIONARY
UNION WILL MEET

The Woman's Missionary Union Of
the First baptist church will nice,
at the home OF Mrs. W. II. Long, i2S
West Coa avenue. Thursday AT 1850.
The following program ~iil be given;
Topic-'Forcign Mission on SUI
Vcy-HoldinR the Ropes
Opening hymn-scripturc,
Prayer for greater faithfulncss In
holding the ropes-Mrs. Long.
Bible study-Mrs. Jackson.
a study in missionary geography
Mrs, Harvey.
Vocal suio-Mrs. j. n. Horton.
Comparison Of home and foreign
nceds-Mrs. Schumacher.
Need Of men and mon Mrs.
Green.
Presentation OF gcals--Mrs, Hay
ward.
Prayer hat each mcmhsr my find
her place and I'M t-Nr4 BruCc.
There Will also De a Four minut,
speaker In the interest u The "iaptis'
20 Million Campaign"
Mrs. Long wnl be assisted IN On.
tcrtaining By Mosdamcs skinner
Stubs. Byrum and kagy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15
Co n /THO I
//L MsIpE FSOz1sALL ~
lLlIZZlW zlzM0y

tack above Tho knee. II hit by a huri-
INK body below. the knee OF around
the ankles. he X bound 70 fall unless
hc is unusually quick on his feet.
Tle fact that you have successfully
taken "a man out Of play does not
mean that your usefulness ends right
there. See that he stays nut. lie mry
get up aud try again. n he docs, fol-
low hln and get him again. n he
doesn't. get up yourself, ana 80 after
another man. ana keep going until
the play b. complete. The more men
out of play. the better chance your
runner aus,
ArnnNrIrhL. lala. \. 4. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15
STATE BOARD GRANTS
10 MEDICAL LICENSES

SANTA FE, \. NJ, Oct % Thr
fun list Of applicants licensed by tho
state medical board Of examiners 20
practice medicine In New Mexico, y
us follows: Carl Muikey. g. l.. Powell,
Rphcrt Wosen. Albuquerque; y :,
skemp santa Rita; W -. James, '.
W Hnunctt. Gallup: q /. Hnrpor,
Marvel. Robert n. Davis. Corona "
n. Johnston, Gardiner; A.. H. Nogli'
Tyrone. j. Ncll SoX, tamN. - r.
Thomas TERRA Amarillo Charles =.
smith, carlsbad; Arthur T. Giil. Clay
ton. g. T.. Waller. g.. l. Luckett. San.
"a ne. y. VI. Mcclellan, ~ Paao,
Texas. N. .. sherlock Douglas, Arl-
zona. Samuel $. Butler; Gray Greek.
Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15
JUDGE NEBLETT HEADS
THE SANTA FE CLUB

SANTA RE. \. NJ, Oct i5.-The
rcorganized' and incorporated Santa
Fe club has held It's hrst election.
with the following elected President.
Judge colin Neblett, vice president.
Charles Springer; secretary, Eugene
y. Smith. treasurer, A. A. Hughes.
These four officers constitute the
hoard OF directors. with the four fol-
rectorAte. Arthur SeiigmBn. Judge
Lorin g. Collins. r. G. Wilson. A. -.
Woodford. Judge Collins II the re-
firing president Of the old organfza-
ton; Meszrs. Springer and Hughes
are reelected from the Old organ
%ization. Smith succeeds William A.
Bayer, secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15

Among the natives In India tho
average duration Of life is only twenty
four years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15
Dawson Establishes
Teacherage to House
School Teachers

SANTA FE, \. 81. oct. 1s.-A
"tenchcragc" Is an establishment IN
Dawson which appears to have solved
the problem Of providing comfortable
quarters Tor the public school teach
ers Of that city. The building n fur
nlshed by the coal company. Twelve
teachers have rooms In the building,
and meals are served for a few addl-
tional teachers. who have quarters
elsewhere.
The report on the "tcachcrage'
adds that all the Dawson teachers
VIII attend the annual convention OF
the New Mexico Educational associn-
ton. to he head IN Albuquerque dur
ing Thanksgiving week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15

In China an Inferior on horseback.
meeting "A superior, dismounts N
waits until the other has passed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15
THREE MORE COUNTIES
REMIT ROAD FUNDS

SANTA FE. y. NJ, Oct. i5.-Thre"
counties nave remited To the state
highway commission sums Of money
that are to be expended by tho COM
mission upon roads Ia the counties.
Torrance county sends $500, 10 be
applied On b TnJiquc-E stancla roa1
Luna county sends $1,000 To go on
the Deming-LOrdshurg road In Luna
county. Lincoln county sends SEIZED,
to he used In making repairs In Lin
coin county On the Carrizozo- Roswell
rnMn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15
NEW YORK TO CONTINUE
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN

~ rHr AaEoclarrn FRfsa
NEN YORK. oct -Cuntinuapro
Of the daylight saving plan In New
YORK Clty next year was pruvidcd for
,n an ordinance adopted unanimously
Yesterday by tne board Of aldermen.
Approval N n mcVsurc by Mayor
HNlnu is cNprctcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15
TEXAS COMPANY MUST
PAY STATE BIG FEE

SANTA TE. y. NJ. oct. 1b.-The
attorney g,'ncral has held that tho
state has the right to Tux at 10 cents
per $1,000 the alteration In the incor-
pomtion articles 81 the Texas com-
pany Increasing the capital stock
from $4,000 Ia $50. 600.
The Zee involved ~ about $1,000
Tho Texas company, n Is said, threat
ems to leave tho state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15
BREAKS A COLD
j. IN AFEW HOURS
'Pape's Cold Compound instantly
relieves stuffiness and
distress

Don't stay %siuned-up' Quit blow
lnr and -uunliuE' A dose Of 'fapes
Cold tumpound' tukcn every ~"
hours until three doses are tahen
usually breaks up % severe cold and
snds Hll grippe misery.
The very nrst dose opens your
cluggcd-up no-trils and the air pas
naFcs Of the head. stops nose %runnins'
relieves the hcniacho, dizziness. fever
ishness, snerzinr, soreness u sum
upfs
Grapes Cold compound IL IN.
quickest. suresi relter known and
costs only % few cents nt drug stores
n acts without assistance, tastes nice.
contains No pulninc-lnsist dpon
Ilape's!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Referendum TO
Determine SITE.
Central Labor Council viii
Refer Plan to Unions

The site OF tho 81 900. 900 labor
temple. 90 be erected here. viii be
decided by referendum of ali
unions. the Central Labor council de-
clded "wednesday night. -Four loca-
tons have been proposed
A temple on the triangle bounded
by Third ave, Washington st.. Yes
Ter way and rrefontaine way. would
call for an initial outlay OF $3.50. 900
TO purchase the ground. II was
stated.
To build suitable temple ON the
present location. will require SEQ. 900
for additional property, The pro-
posed structure here would have n
frontage OF 30 feet on sixth ave.
and 100 feet ON University ri.
The third place recommended In
at Second ave. and I.enora St. with
n 2io-foot frontage on Second ave.
Just north Of the Calhoun hotel. Two
hundred thousand dollars can pur-
chase this property.
The fourth site recommended Is
AZ Second ave. and James ~. II
would take up the ground occupied
by the Collins block. and would ex-
tend south to the l.. G.. Smith build
Ing and east Co the alley between
Second ave. and Third ave. II
would cost $3.50. 600 90 purchase this
property.
The original intention wns 10
place on the ballot TO he submitted
60 the unions. tho location. cost OF
property and cost OF building. but
this was amended no that the vot.
will only be taken on the site. and
plans for the temple will be drawn
up later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
RUSS S0V|ETS
IND0RSED HERE
Labor Council Concurs in
Sentiments of Miners

Protests against the maintenance
OF American troops In Russia. and
recommendation that the soviet
government be recognized. were sub
mitted TO the Central Labor coun-
ell in letters from United Mine
Workers OF America. local 1904. The
central council went on record as
indorsing the communication.
The mine workers. letter declared
that the United States is not at war
with Russia. and II troops can be
transported there, they can be
brought home again.
II stated that the American peo-
pie owe debt OF gratitude to the
Russian sovfcts. and should recog-
nize their government.
"If America can fight for de-
mocracy. the aoviets have a right TO
do the same" said the communi-
cation.
A request from the committee OF
the Russian colony, 1Of1 King 1T.
protesting against the breaking M
by the police OF a meeting at Fourth
ave. and Virginia ST.. Memorial day.
that had been called TO discuss the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
LET POSLAM
START now To
CLEAR YOUR SKIN

Would you be entirely rid OF that
distressing skin troubleT Would
you drive away those pimplesf DO
you desire n clear. fair skin. free
from aggravstlng oruptionsf
poslau. then. IL for you. II awaits
your hardcst task. the most stub
born and difficult condition OF dis
eased skin you have 10 overcome. 1t
is qualified and ready. Its makers
can put no more OF perfection In II
to make Il more valuable To you. So
let u serve you: utilize Its splendid
healing help.
sold everywhere. For free SAM
pie write 20 Emergency babora-
tories, 2f3 w. nth St. New York city.
Posiam Soap. medicatcd with Pos
lam. should be used II skin 10 tender
and sensitive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
QUIZ
FOR CANDIDATES
Labor Politics SizzIe as Con-
vention Date Approaches

To ascertain the opinions Of
irrespective offlcevs of the state
FEDERATION Of labor on the
Mooney strike. the r~iease of po-
litiesi prisoners. Gomp~rs' stand
against prohibition and tho Ru>
sian workers. and local plans for
reorganiring the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. the seattle
Central Labor council will sub
init . set Of questions 10 all can
didates for Office nj the eouvep-
ton Of the State Federation u
Labor nj Bellinghsm juno u.
A resolution. aAking that these
questions be presented 20 tho pros
pectiv- officials. was presented q
the labor council wednesday night
by Frank Turco. Phil Pearl. J. Il.
Prcntiss. and J. A. hrcorkie. II
was inforsed after vehement debate.
Tho supporters Of the resolution
said they only wanted TO find out
how tho future officers stood on
these questions. before tho election.
II was opposed as n political move
The two principal candidates for
the presidency OF tho State Fedora
ton OF Labor are william l.. Short
Incumbent. and II. w. Russell. OF Ia
coma Charles 7. Taylor and l.. w
Buck are In the running for the Do
sition Of secretary.
Tho questions are eight and thei'
salient points are:
1. Should the State Federation o.
Labor back the Mooney strikcg
:. In Gompcrp' stand against pro
hibit,on satisfactory
.. Should political prisoners b.
pardonedg
l. II Gompcrs' stand against the
Russian workers iustified7
5. Should IN. rank and file deter.
mine who should be Endorsed for
public office. or should IL be left 10
discretion OF few offlciais7
6. should the present policy OF
asking favors from politicians CON
tinus. or should labor organize poll
ticians 10 enforce demands.
7. should reorganization OF Ameri.
can Federation OF Labor be brought
about
e. should organization of unorEan.
iycd workers receive more attention
from State Federation OF Labor7
Form Wells Club
J. c. Mundy announced he Is
starting n Huict NJ. Wells club 20
support the family of Wells while
he II serving his two-ycar sentence
in McNeiis island for alleged efforts
TO block the draft.
The delegate OF the letter carriers
predicted trouble among the letter
carriers soon. as the president OF the
union had been discharged by the
postoffice department for his stand
in favor Of the general strike. A
committee of five was appointed to
investigate the matter.
A representative of the Soldiers
and Sailors union explained the
aims OF the organization. The union
il an offspring of the Soldiers and
Sailors Council. which was too con.
servative. II IL affiliated with the
Workers. Soldiers and Sailors coun-
ell.
In celebration OF the passing Of
the woman's suffrage bill, Alice NJ.
Lord. OF the Waitresses' union, pre-
sided during part OF the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
New Hair After Badness

n this should meet the eye Of any
one who Is losing hair or In bald. let
II be known that kOTALkO, con-
tanning genuine benr oil and other
potential ingredients. Is wonderfully
successful. Hair grown In many
cases when all else failed. Get
box at any busy pharmacy; or write
for free brochure to J. Hart Britain.
BE-i12S. station +. New York city.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Aero club Of japan. sho was prom
issd q ruby for each time shs ioopca-
she-ioop over Toxic. Ruth had her
dates mixed here. She said she was
going back to work for tho Victory
loan.
Darn a. Another good intention
gone to the cross currents." she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

shipment OF arms into Russia" and
asking that the Central Labor coun-
ell holding n meeting for the same
purpose. was eoncurrcd In. The
meeting will BE- held Sunday. June
II. Mt Fourth ave. and Lenora ST..
II was announced.
The shipment of arms into Russia
when war has never been declared on
the soviets. means the Wholesale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

murder Of the Russian working
class by order Of their political mas
tiers. the Russian communication
declared.
The working class should have
free speech. M well as the capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

ists." IL concluded. ''and the city
officials and police. who are sup
posed to maintain law and order.
are not under any obligation TO
violate the law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
LOOPS IN JAPAN WIN
RUBlES FOR AVIATOR

HONOLULU. June s.-Twcn,y.
eight loops over Toxic won Ruth
Law ~ rubies. The American giri
flyer has just come out OF Japan
with . medal which L. q gift OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

The nsan WIN comes out br~t In .
personal encounter with clcione
never again speaks Of "trifles light
as air"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

when told the loan had been raised
Ruth opened air post service In the
Philippines by carrying 1000 pieces
OF mail from Bagwio to Manila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

The race Is not always to tise sw1(k
The fastest colors are those thAn
won't run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

An ounce Of diplomacy Is wurth =
pound OF blunder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
EYES OUR SPECIALITY

Years OF ex-
perlence In fitting
a n d m n X ng
glasses. and our
low operating ex-
pense, enable us
to make better
Glasses for less
money.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
(EdifofiaI

e chief billions asked
lend have been and for government borrow the
from citizens the bs and then reducing
the size of the national debt by taxation.
Our debt be paid Not living person IN this country
paying his her share We will debt when
Clothes eat food when play and when work Our
chdrens children will For pay, pay, That
S
This Victory Loan NOT taxation merely where
by the government finances obligations The
might step the taxation
heavily prefers the burden of
period of thus tightening the immediate load To do this
there borrowed And from whom better than
should of this
thanth themselves, should they pay interest?
citizen of Delaware and of America, asked lend
yourself That in substance, the this Victory
Losn lend yourself bring
back boys bringing already
have returned.
Whenth S done the job will be finished
And until then.
We avoid and evsde it. We shift the
patriotic duy solemn obligation
boys who sacrificed far than win the
of this lies before The Victory
implement with which finish the job We
April 1917 November IL, 1918 Shall be
slsckes now?
should rally the of Josiah Marvel and
his associates in the Victory Loan drive in this State
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
MADE HIM SEE RED.

a NyAGE-EARNER in the city OF Washington, nndIng
~ delays on congested street unendurabe and de-
string to give his family pleasure rides on warm
evenings, bought cheap secondhand automobile.
While the machine standing in front OF his home
Il was damaged by government automobile which col
lided with &C.
Repairs must be paid Tor In cash.
claim presented to the government department met
the that there funds available for pay
ment Of such claims
Yet the head Of the department had other occasions
exercised powers which he could justify only by very
doubtful interpretations but by means Of which he ex
pended thousands Of dollars
II The owner Of the damaged automobile talks like
Bolsheyist, who's 10 blame9
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

Setung munitions OF uniforms TRANSPORTATION
uPPneS ana troops across the Atlantic
ing guns ana gong over the top included the financing
part the This financial obligation began with our env into
the war But did not cease with the signing amisc 1t vii,
not end until the boys have been returned Uncle
Sam has paid all of his-AhiERiCAS-war bills,
lend of dollars the Fifth Loan which is our
FIRST VICTORY LOAN This will be to lend money
popular subscription the government the financing
of this
Billions of dollars had to be spent during the
fought because had rapdy had
at when France
unable bear the alone. 1t
money, hastened We And this,
main thing.
bills, rehabilitation the
of back their homes and civilian
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

another Delaware College boy who has DISTINGUISHED
himself IN military and civil life is Captain wallace A.
terDury sawdon, Of this city He went TO France , az,
iftn Engineers and saw much active service Following
ms oiscase recently ne returned to Wilmington and left
on Sunday for Laurel Miss where he has aceens
position city engineer His record in college and on ~
warfron justines the suggestion that he win make good
In his new and responsible official position
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

we DeIaws-eans kept our shoulders to the
wheel of endeavor. We saved and sacri-
feed. We toiled and fought. We strug-
gled whole-hearted and well toward the
goal of victory. We laid aside all other
things and concentrated upon winning the
war. War became our chief and foremost
business.
We are not yet finished with it.
For this Job was not only a task of manu-
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

Get after the auto thieves and keep after them until
they have been caught And then. prosecute them with
mercy and make the sentences imposed represent e
AIllset punishment the law Will allow.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

On the sixth day Of April 1917 the people of the United States
entered the From that day until the eleventh Of November 1918
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-16
NEED RECORDS OF
MANY SERVICE MEN

Nearly half a hundred men who
served in the different branches Of
the service, going out from Mercer
county, are accounted for in the
list arranged for the honor roll.
Their military records and photo
graphs are desired to make the
roll, now otherwise ready for the
printer, complete. D. E. Farr,
president of the honor roll commit
tee of the Mercer county branch OF
the state council of defense, and
F. NJ. Hollembaek, who canvassed
the county, would like knowledge
Of the following:
Eber c. Adams, Guy H. Ander-
son, Karl o. Anderson, Chester An
thony, Harlie Earle, c. Roy Barnes,
Charles Beatty, Fred Bradford, Da-
vid r. Brown, Gerald X. Brown,
Gus E. Carlson, Hilbert Carlson.
Eugene C. Carlson, Axel Carlquist
Delbert A. Grady. Henry w. Doc
little, Earlvin Jack Galloway, Dan
lei Hickman, George V. IrviR
James A. Johnson, John E. John
son, Levi Johnson, Virgil Johnson,
Fred Miller, William r. Montgom-
cry, George w. Mealman, George
Mccoy, Car! ]. Nelson, Carl A. Pc
terson, Clair Poland Charles Ed
ward Plander, Gus Pardue, Clar-
ence Shoemaker, Glenn Sieben-
Aller, Roy Smith, S. S. Stetson.
William Welliver, Leo Harry Wood,
John Harold Young, Joseph link.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-16
GENERAL DROP
CHALKED UP BY
PRICE OF CORN
Better Weather Combined With
Other Bearish Elements Bring
Sag After Gain.

Chicago, H., Oct. 16.-Although
rainy weather gave little fresh
strength to the corn market today,
the effect was soon counter-bal-
anced. The official forecast of clear
skies and lower temperatures prom
ised to restore conditions to more
favorable for crop gathering. Bear
ish sentiment was emphasized by
weakness Of foreign exchange and
by lower quotations on hogs. Open
ing corn Srices, which ranged from
lee off to Ac advance, with De-
cember 1.22A to 1929, and May
1.21Ss to 1.211a, were followed by
q slight gain all around and then
a general sag.
Later, the market rallied owing
to covering by shorts and to light
ness of rural offerings. The close
was firm, nc to 12c net higher,
with December 1924 to 1928 and
May 1.21%.
In provisions, subsequently fur
Their gains resulted from strength
in cotton seed oil.
Oats were governed by the action
Of corn, and kept within narrow
limits. After opening unchanged to
1sc higher, including December at
705sc to 70&c, the market under
went a little setback.
Provisions scored an upturn
weakness in value of hogs and corn
The strength shown was ascribed to
opinions that the semi-monthly re-
port on warehouse stocks appeared
bulIish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-16
IS STRONGER NOW
THAN IN Is YEARS
Goddard Was So Weak When He
Began on Tanlac-COuldn't
Lift 10 Pounds.

when commenced taking Tan
lac I was so weak and run down |
couldn't lift as much as 10 pounds,
but am stronger than have been
in 10 years and am putting in 10
hours, hard work every day." said
+. Goddard, a well known employee
of the Avery Implement company.
and who lives at 709 Vine street,
PEORIA Ill, the other day.
yes, sir, Tanlac is alright, .
continued Mr.. Goddard, "and out OF
all the medicine and treatments
have taken during the past fifteen
years. Tanlac Is the only thing
that has done ne any good at all.
/ suffered from bad case OF ston-
ach trouble, and finally got to the
point where everything I ate dis
agreed with me, and I would have
\. the worst sort of cramping pains
~ the pit OF my stomach after
meals. Sometimes I~would get so
badly bionted up with gas that 1
could hardly get a good breath.
Then, IN addition to this trouble 1
suffered something awful with
rheumatism In my arms and right
leg, and many times my leg was SO
sore and stiff I could hardly walk.
Finally my nerves went back on
me and l got to where I couldn't
sleep to do any good. In fact, 1
was so nervous and restless at
night that ] never got any sleep
before Q or 8 o'clock in the morn
ing I Just kept going from bad to
worse until l was so weak and run
down l could hardly get about.
"A friend of mine who works next
to me down at the Avery plant
knew the condition I was in and
told me that he was once IN the
same fix and that Tanlac was the
only medicine that ever did him any
good, and advised me to give 1t q
trial. Well, thought that If it had
done SO much for this man, Il
ought to help me, so I bought bot
tie OF this medicine and commenced
taking II. In a very short time
could sec that Tanlac was doing
the work for me. The pains from
the rheumatism eased up, and what
! ate didn't seem to hurt me like
1t did. My appetite came back,
too, ana could relish my meals
more. I Just continued to take
4aulhCB ana now HLu as wei Eu4
strong as ] ever was IN my life
before. The truth Of the matter IS,
I haven't felt SO we'll IN every way
since I was a boy. My stomach is
tx perfect condition, and I can eat
SJust anything l want without SUI
fering afterwards. The rheuma-
tism has left me altogether and I
never lose q minute from my work.
l will tell anybody IN the world
that Tanlac Is the best medicine 1
ever saw, and anybody who tries
1t will be benefited"
TanIac is sold in Rock Island by
]. Bengston's drug store, in Moline
by G. H. Sohrbeck, IN Silvis by ].
". Dougherty, IN Reynolds by John
II. OLeary and in Port Byron by
o. L. Daley Ady.)