davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

dence with Rev. Victor p. Morris inl
charge. Burial was in the X. p. ceme-
terry. Mr.. jackson came to this country
from England in 1850. He leaves five
daughters-Misses Edith, Edna and
Mary and Mrs Ira Powell of Monmouth
and Mrs Sara jackson of Sask., Cana
da.
Clarence Walker, who has been a cook
in the navy for the past year, has re-
ccived his discharge from active duty,
though he is subject to call at any time.
He was visiting former schoolmatcs here
last week and had some interesting ex-
periences to tell He does not care to
continue the life Of a sailor longer than
is necessary.
J. P. Shoup, q prominent attorney of
Sioux City, Iowa, visited +. r. Ostrom
Monday, en- route to San Francisco on
business. Mr.. Shoup and Mr.. ostrom
spent several years of their boyhood to.
gether in Danbury, Iowa. Crops wert
never better in the middle west and ey.
crything is prosperous Mr.. shoup says.
Farm land is very high and still rails
ing.
I J.. M. Mcdonald and family, who have
been speeding the week at Newport, re-
turned home Monday afternoon. They
report good roads and a very enjoyable
trip.
! Mrs. T. j. Edwards and son. Dorsey
motored to Salem and Turner s..,lrday.
Mrs. Edward visited Surprise ange al
Turner Of which her mother y s. Neal
is q member and the latter returned
home with Mrs. Edward, where she
will visit for some time.
lone Knapp is learning . be C "hcllc
girl.
! The paving Of the Monmouth and IN
dependence post road is progressing
nicely and it is expected that the con
neetion will be made with the old paw
ing in front Of MeNeil's blacksmith
shop before the end of the week. There
has been some delay on account Of moi
being able to keep the crushed rock con
ing.
Miss Vivian Holman Of Dallas is Wis
iting at the home of her uncle, J. l.. Vsf
Loan.
The Misses Una Vinegar, Beth Os
from and Beth Partridge, who have beer
picking loganberries at the L. L. Yin
cent yard east Of Salem, returned nom'
last Wednesday.
Miss Edna Scott, who has been visit
ing and shopping in Portland for feV
DAYS, returned home Monday.
Birehard Van Loan is working in
sawmill at Hoskins.
The Sam Morrison place three-fourthi
mile southeast Of town, was sold las
week to Robbie Phillips. The piae'
consists Of ten acres, partly improved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
MONMOUTH NEWS

Capital Journal Special serviec.)
Monmouth, Or, Aug. 13.-Things are
very quiet in Monmouth these days
since summer school closed and the four
hundred students departed for their
homes Several members Of the faculty
and many citizens Of the town have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

gone away on their vacations and sew
cral of the townsmen are again helping
out with the threshing.
The city fathers are seriously COZ
sidering the question of gravity water
system, realizing that the present supply
from the wells is inadequate and un
satisfactory. Mr. Moores, representa-
tive of Morris Brothers Bonding com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

At Casa Blanca he had planned to
take on machine gun and revolyers
and rifles for the entire crew " ten,
to be used in the event the plane was
forced to descend amidst savage tribes
between Casa Blanca and Dakar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

Washington, Aug. ls.-The federal
trade commission today asked congress
for 100000 to extend its investigation
Of the high cost OF living and to In
form the public of the fail prices that
should be paid for all commodities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
To wash your sweater

Whisk Lux into rich lather in
very het water-two tablespoonfuls
to the gallon. Add cold water to
makethe sudzlukewarm. Swish your
sweater about in the suds. Wash
quickly, pressing the suds through
the sweater, but do notrub. Rinse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

The PcndIeton council has approved
the appointment Of william Dunn as
council to succeed Pc. King, who has
left the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

three times in lukewarm water.
Dissolve a little Lux in the last
rinsing but do not make a lather.
This leaves your sweater softer and
more wooly. Never wiring sweaters.
Squeeze the water out. and spread
on towel to dry in the shade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
It Is Better to Go
Than to Be Driven
By DR.. PARKER
Founder and Executive Head Of the r. Parker System

COONER or later most people get
~ into a dentists office.
Some are driven in by toothache,
while others come in before pain
drives them there.
Sometimes the dentist can save
an aching tooth, and sometimes he
has to take it out; but it is nearly
always possible to save teeth if you
90 to a dentist who knows how be-
Washington Journal., 1919-11-07

MorO lpobI audi niht mebr ange,
uebm2" iro9te er.
SrduIsm Dorm i6IoB bic augsu
Reoen Gle ni9t oapon. Mleine
Rerpen iinO seraoe5u erI6uttert. IS
1T entieBIi9l llno 0as idredli6ite
lit, ooB tein MlenI9 psiB, lper Die
arme 6rau ermoroet bat"
.Wifen Sic es au9 nift?"
nSelbTtperItdnoli6 ni6t," gob Te
boItis 3uriid. sd mar bod 3uIoms
men nit Dem onberen perIonoI i'm
Seebao!"
Sinh bic onberen @n9efelten
nette 2eute?" fragte Soi6er.
@miIie quote bic S6ultern. .Ob
ia. 9tusuite, bic S06in, lit belons
oers omiiiant," 9ier 6egonn tie 3u
laden. rNir botten neuli6 erit
einen famoien SpoB."
oNos mar oem 10 f%poB6oft2'
mari Sdi8er glei4giltig bun.
Gmilie er3dblte nun bic @piIoot
nit Dem gefunOenen 9old. n@r lag
in Der Wliiagrube unb NuguIte biz
bette ii6 elm, bic Steine ieien edit.
sic tiinoi9te i6re Steaung, mubt-
aber Idnea einieben, ooB Der Dold)
une6t NOR uno 5rou Seller 9e6Grte
bic ibn aut eiuem Mostenboa setra.
gen bate"
sic puBten Oas bod ou69"
frogte Sof6er.
rS43 aein. @sit i'd BEL 6rou
Seller in Stelung bin - uno oo5
iinb jebt Orei Sabre - mar Ie npd
ouf teinem M%a8tenboa. aber Ic
retlomierte ben Dolb ols ibr Gigell-
tum, unO @uguites Summer por
gren3enlos."
Saider bat Inn cine 8eiareibung
bes 9oIdes, bic GmiIie aud COB.
Damn tom Sror @arnep nit benz
Zee. unb Die llnter6altung nuroc
cine ollgemeinere. DIS Sai6er oo5
Sous berIieB. idmun3elte er per
gniigt bur Ii4 bin.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-07
Ods W&isse Simmer.
-
" Rcuar bon Sersas 6awa
70. ssortfsbun9).

4 w. VoltIebuHSJ'
ga, es mag tOri9t tIinseu, aber
Is lit cine gang tIuse Soes. SeIbit
bann, psnn es Soi9er. entbsdt, oaB
i'd in Der @iua NOR, pirb er I6peis
gen. Denn i9 Jpn gut bs3a6Ie. Gr
lit Elm fsiIss Subject, bds babe i'd
bsute erfa6ren. @ieIsi9t entoedt er
ben pirtli9sn M0rber, bonn bin i'd
OOu Oieisr entIeBIi4sn Qnsit 6efrsit.
GntDsdt sr i'm ni9t. 10 miro er mid
ui4t Oerratsn, fOIanse i'd i'm be3abs
ls. Sbn fir9te i9 ni9t = aber ben
ProfeKor fir9te i9."
Run, OieIsi9t entbedt :Sai6sr
ben MOrOer. aber, arnoIO, ME
itebt Is nit benz OOl99"
ngr 1T msin gigentum. aIs i9
ibn Dir Oamals ge3eist, 9ins i'd
gu meiner GOuiins. SD muB i'm
bort baden lissen laHen. Jtora
iHeint ibn nit in bic @iaq qiar gss
nOmmen gu baden 3u neIdem
SfDed oDer aus pel9em 9rullD =
Oas DsiB Der Iiebe Soft! Was fanse
id nun an. Qaura?"
.Mbparten! Mbpartsn!" inste iie
berubtgt. bic Qrme feit I'm i'm
f6lingenO. nOu biit i9ulbIos nno
bas muB bspieIeu perDen. 8ebalte
nur Soi9er als DstetttD. Sd perbe
Germ 5racep Bitten, mir gu bell
fen."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-07
IA. ptteI.

Gines 3oges er6ielt arnolb Gol-
bert BON Sracep einen Brief, in mel
diem ct i'm eriu6te, no9 Der 8lus
menitroBe, 8e3irt 9ompiteop, 5u
tommen. @ritount boriiber, mas Der
@meritoner in 6lora 8ronbs 9aus
gu iuden bobe, berlor Der iunge
Mann teine 3eit, benz Hufe Tolge
gu leilten. @r tannte SroceB nun
rberfld6lifI, benn er batte i'm bel
8nIbipins nur oeie6en, ols er 2auro
pGbrenb oeren N~nipeienbeit bort be-
iu4te. Gr puBte jeoo4, boB Der
Nmeritaner Elm lluger uno I6nrfiinr
niger MenId NOR. 8ielei1t bate
Qauro nit ibm iiber ben MorO gez
fprp4en uno oielei4t poute er nun
nit inn beraten, mos in Der g(nges
legen6eit gu tun lei.
Nls Nrnolb Dor Dem tleinen 6au=
Te onlongte, fab er ben Qmeritaner
bic unbermeioli6e Cigarette I'M
Munoe, i'm @orten fte6en.
nSie Iino nirflih Elm netter 8erl!"
empftng i'm 3raceD. nSie Ia1en
ni6t auf iiA parten, Dos gefdIIt
mir"
rM}t4 treibt bic Neugieroe fer,
eripioerte 4rnolo, mdbrenb ie ne.
beneinonoer ferf6ritten. sd mum
6ere mid, ipa8 Sic bier gu tun baz
benz"
Plies 8u ieiner 3eit," periestt
SraceD nit neutrality-suspicious. Mie.
ne. rGoNen sic Sbre Qlugen erit
mai griinoli6 umberI9neifen, ete
mir ms Sous geben. Sebr 6ibTh
ni4t pobr2 Die orme 5rau 8ronb
i6eint 8lumen iiber aIes geliebt gu
baben. sic bat biel Gelb fir 8lus
men au8gegeben."
Isle mar arm," per1eBte qrnolo
trourig. nWie iie mir er8Gblte, be-
tam iie ni6t piel @elb bon ibrer
Soften bieaei9t berbiente er
ni9t piel!"
r0oben sic biefen grauO iemaIs
geTeben?"
nglein," ontportete 4rnolb, unie!"
Sraceb fab ben iungen Monn Elm
lpenig BON Der Settle an unb be.
mertte, bob bieier bic Sarbe getpe9s
felt botte. vSie nifIen aber ndberes
iibsr Jpn = ni6t pa6r2"
pNidt bel" lautete bic tiible Qnt=
port. sd peiB nur bos, mos 6rau
8rano mir er3dElte, unb Ie mar
aiemli9 5uriidboltenb in oieler Sim
iidt. 8ie ib aus ibrem eigenen
Wlunoe erfubr, mar 8ronb 9ano-
langSreiienoer."
pSn nel6er 8ron9e9"
n9os peib i9 ni4t; i6 babe ni9t
oanod gefragt. @r mar pieI i'm.
termegs, uno meme GouIine mar
ic9r Diel iiA ielbit iiberla1eu."
u9atten tie &inoer?"
~g}ein. Sic iinb, CLAUDE id, flint
cher feds Sabre perbeirotet gsipeien.
3otIa6e it, fi9te er bin3u, nbaB
Jrau 8ronO nt9t iebr freunbIif
ron i9rem Wtann iprad. IS tam
mir Dor. ais CLAUDE iie, er psrbeim=
lide ibr etpas."
3rocep mari oas @nbe ieiner 81
garette fort unp 5%iinotte iih cine
neue an. nNa ia, bos mar bon Anz
fang an meme Soee. @ieien 8ranh
umgibt Elm @ebeimnis, uno pobrs
I6einlid teins, bos auf @brli9tett
berubt, benin lpnit bate er Der 5rau,
bic Bis gum Sobe 3u lieben uno
1p63ubolten er geidporen, nidts al
Oerbeimli6en brau6en! 9os merit
piiroigits an Der goucen @eididtc
i'll, pcB er ni6t mai gum @oridein
tom ais ie ermoroet porOen mari
sd tonn nur mnebmen," Iagte
GrnolO .tpdDyen6 ey Dem ameritaner
ms 9au5 folgte, s0aB @ranO naeI
auitraIieu getsiIt i. IN ii4 canat
Washington Journal., 1919-11-07
Wastinaiae SournaI.
CsWe4y9ts@

The only German Paper in Washing
ION. D.. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. 40 Sixth Street, n. w.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann C. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G.. Winkler, no Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Entered as second-class matter August
Z, 1915, at the post ofice Washington,
D. G., undet the Act of March 4. 1879.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Annually 80. ............ $3.50
Scni-Anualy ...... .......... SIPS
Quarterly ............. s .65
Monthly ........ ..-,....... S .25
Single numbers 81. ........... S .05
ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
One insertion, oae line ....... S is
One insertion, | inch, "A lines S1.oo
One month, l line ............ S AS
One month. inch. IA lines e.. S3.00
Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-07

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, 40 Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-07

Entered as second-class matter August
4 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. G., undet the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-07
UBsCRIPTION-PRICEs
ADNERTISING T

'duced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-07

Hermann c. Winkler, Proprietor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21
WHERE 10 TAI IN SEWARD
5.2 HAZARDOUS
 G.I05n@ FUR
 NEXT SUMME8

COLUMBUS, 0, Jan. 2l-- Plans already .r being completed for what i. ...d ,o D. .ra greatest rcug.- ..s ..,...ae .. ,.a a .sty of An,,a-' .u .. ..u ,e.. .a y uaA, sun. ...... ... .. ... Q, l.N .cars Of io.- ... u.... .u:, .g ,an Aea. ... ... .n.. ..arsa.
 l ....a @. t1, big centenary eel " M. .... ..' rasz the "'d a, ... w.". campaign ,0 raise 4lla. 0 ...na missionary wort.
 E I. H" taon.a0's o. .... .e United S'.. m# .u a. .t a 'ooooo ace ra- s at..... in c7. mnas f'o" " ... smsr Seq Ia'anI
 " ~ and .vh.a.. rrar
 l in '.o wo"
 '. e.. n. puro
 r..~ r.ivr ..'n .a t..
 .~ !. .org a.1 n.. . H.... .., work o' q
 a. ...n .r' abroad A cho. ..f.H .rn n... w.' 'and congroga. . ..m m t.a onnn cir,
 .r .. o' oEhib.t from forci"r ... ro.a already arrived here
 .N D.-. ' Make Dowocracio. ". ra~m for the expos. .. .'a.on. g tented city wi" r. . a.a residents asked ~
 ... ....r homes.
 Nr. T.v.or oj New York, Is di-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21
REVIVE TRAP SHOOTING

NEW YORK, Jan., 2l-- A com bina. on of several of the trap-shoot- ng organizations is under way and y appears probable that nationa' association win soon exist for the ben
 rt ar ta. sport and amateur an professional shooters The old lntc'- .ann lgpshooyug Association h., ~h t,s development department. .s being gcorraai4ad along ne" an 5raa'.r lines, and lhc American An ..elr Trap. hooters Association being combined with it,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21

agtor general of the huge undertaE- 10, and I. l.. Dickson, Philadelphia, .s organizing secretary in direct caa.rs of che Columbus exposition.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21
TER WORK ON LAND
TOR GlRLS or BRITA

TVIN N''''| '' "''' '''
 LONDON Jan, 2i-- England will ,sc s Womeu's Land Army of l6s .n0 mcmhas throughout the winter. .ug.hin@, for tho husky ones, desced- .ug mav, delayed potato picking, arr mong tho jobs provided for them. Many more girls could be used if the were available.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, BiLLHEADS Ok ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF IOUR 'FFlCE OR STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO
 VANCE, THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF
 AT THE OLD PRICES.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11

main in the hands Of service men rather
than be accumulated by the rich"
Money cannot pay You for your pa
triotism," Mr.. Lindsey declared. but
your government can and will adjust
the money compensation due you and
your family for your period of service,
The American legion should now and
IN the years to come set its face stead
fastly against pensioning those who
served in this wars and their depend
ents.''
Changes in the war risk insurance ad-
ministration were recommended to an
other committee by Mr.. Lindsey and
were embodied in their recommended
tons. These include reduction of pre-
NUNS by payment of dividends through
Saving in morality" and optional de-
cisions of service men between payment
to beneficiaries in a lump sum or in
stallments. A possible saving of IS per
cent in the premium rates by dividends
was shown by Mr.. Lindsley's statement
Action was urged in the convention on
the alien question. Pacific coast dele
gates recommending an amendment to
the federal constitution which would
bar from citizenship the children of
aliens who themselves were net eligible
for citizenship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11

and a covered top. all ready for the
moonlight and a river!
While 1 was lolling around waiting
for the music of the really truly Jazz
orchestra that was to play for the after
noon and evening I had to take a peep
over the whole works. Back of the dis
play room is the machine shop. or
whatever they call the place where they
mend cars. 1t is so big it looks like a
circus tent vita glass top.
And upstairs is a storage room. where
they store cars They have an elevator
that goes upstairs that makes you think
that you're on ferryboat to ride on it.
The Drennen Motor Car company is not
as exclusive about storing and repairing
cars as it is about selling them They
handle any sort of cars in their storage
room and repair shops
Another thing that makes the Drennen
Motor Car company such a prosperous
firm aside from Mr.. Hubert Drennen
himself is the COB of talent they have ac-
cumulated for statesmen. Red Smith.
Ben Braziel, Sam Jones and Bill Pane
on the outside. and young Craig Per-
kins and Pug Johnston on the interior.
are a few notables well worth mentioning.
The jazz orchestra played all the aft
ernoon and evening. And they tell me
that they had a regular dance around
there, with all the younger set participat
ing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
AMERICAN LEGION !
OPENS CONVENTION
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Adjustment Bonds of 81 for
Each Days Service Pro-
posed at Last Nights
Session

Minneapolis, Min, November 10.-War
service adjustment bonds amounting to
81 for each day in the federal service,
were proposed tonight at the first ma
tional convention of the American legion.
which opened here today, by Henry D.
Lindsey, chairman of the convention,
as the solution of the much discussed
problem of compromising service men
and women for their physical and fl
naneial sacrifices. A favorable commit
tee report on the recommendation was
expected.
Minneapolis won over Washington. D.
C., by one vote on the sixth COMMITTEES
ballot for permanent national head
quarters and will be recommended to
the convention tomorrow for that selec-
ton.
The committee on next convention
city decided to recommend both Cleve-
land and San Francisco to the converi-
ton.
Universal military training was In
dorsed by a slight majority of the COM
mittee considering that subject, though
strong opposition from the national
guard representatives among the dele
gates continued throughout a protracted
night session.
Few of the 20 committees reached
their conclusions without considerable
debate and many of the recommended
tons, 1t was indicated, would be strong.
ly opposed tomorrow on the floor of the
convention. Pennsylvania delegates an
nouneed they would make a strong eff
fort to have national headquarters es-
Sabiished at Washington
. Chairman Lindsley's war service ad-
justment' suggestions, which, he said
in statement. had been Endorsed by "a
number of groups of Thoughtful men of
wealth." would involve long term bond
issue Of approximately $1,000, 900 900, draw
ing high rate of interest and subject
to all taxes, 80 that they would re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
PYTHIAN LODGES
WILL CELEBRATE
ARMISTICE DAY

Joint celebration by the local Pythian
lodges with the Jefferson Valley lodge
will be held tonight in honor of Armistice
day. when at the Fraternal hall the
three will combine with an appropriate
programme.
Judge Horace C. wirkerson, the princi-
pal speaker on the programme, and who
during the war was with the American
expeditionary forces in France, will tell
OF some of the interesting incidents that
happend "over there" Judge wiIkersor
will also speak to the Pythians from a
fraternal standpoint.
Among the musical numbers will be
E. II. McBee and r. c. Coffman, who
will render several solos. A good time
is promised all Pythians, who are urged
to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
Anne Tells of Drennen
Motor CARGO. 'sNeWHome
BY ANNE JORDAN

You know 1t used to be that folks
pitched tent and sold automobiles. Or
put their stock in sort of swollen barn
but now! Well take a look at the new
home Of the Drennen Motor Car com
pany.
To say that it is everything lovely
would just be putting it too mildly. 1t
is finished product of super modern
times. 1t is more like palace than a
garage.
To begin with, the whole store is a
conglomsration of big windows. With
rose curtains caught back on either side
as if inviting you to see what all is con-
shiny, luscious cars are files and drawers
of accessories, all painted French gray.
Ferns. palms, rubber plants and flowers
are in boxes at the windows.
At one end of the big display room
there is a ladies' rest room, fitted out
better than the dressing room of the
most popular actress on Broadway. Why
there is cozy Ned, comport table, a
settee, writing desk with stationery, a
sewing basket with thread and every
thing and a dressing table even fur
nished with hairpins! All of the furni-
ture is enameled with delft blue and
painted by hand in quaint designs. On
the dressing table Is set of Partisan
ivory toilet articles. Fact is, there s
everything for ladys comfort.
The cars are just castles on wheels.
Bremen Motor Car company only han
die the Cadillac and such wondersl A
big seven-passenger suburban limousine,
upholstered in woosey gray cushions and
seats, with every detail perfected, is
about the handsomest thing ever gazed
upon. That is, until I saw the five-pas-
senger sedan. I'll admit that that was
just as wonderful. And the victoria is
one of those chummy sort of cars that
just sit around any way, seats that are
so chubby, don't you knowl
There were various kinds of standard
make Cadillac cars there-seven-passe
ger, passenger roadster and five-pas-
senger cars. And the funniest thing 60
ing was 1904 make Cadillac roadster.
When l saw it I didn't wonder that the
horses were scared to death when auto
mobiles were first invented. 1t looks ex-
actly like a buggy with the horse power
completely disguised
They sell motor boats Also There was
ducky little boat with leather seats
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
MANU- ACTURER IS
ENTHUSED OVER |
Memphis Business M
Feared He Was Going to
Be Lifetime Invalid

'Tanlac certainty put me on my Il
again and 1 gained 10 pounds by taxi
It,, said r. w. Beale, well known ma
ufacturer, who operates a cereal plant =.
Paris, Tenn, and lives at 957 Ian
street, Memphis Tenn.
AS result of severe spell of typhoi
pneumonia" ne continued, Il had abe
lost the entire use of my legs from Il
knees down For two months l was &C
fined % my bed and even after l was a
to be up again 1 suffered so l couldl,
rest. My legs panied me terribly and
couldn't walk 1t seemed that no XII
of medicine would help me regain Il
strength and l was afraid 1 was doomc
to be a lifetime invalid.
But since taking Tanlac l can go an
where I want, instead of having to 5
helpless in a chair; my appetite and q
gesuon are fine. l have no discomfos
at all and attribute my recovery to noth
ing out the Tanlac | have taken
All druggists sell Tanlac.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
4 GAINED q
POUNDS IN
THREE WEEKS
Another Example of the Wonders of
Sul-Ferro-Sol. John L. Algood
Was Forced to Quit Work on Ac-
count of Impaired Health. Now
Feels Fine.

1T took Sul-Ferro-Sol exactly weeks
to rebuild my broken down system. Dur
ing that time I gained 81 pounds and now
[ am feeling brand new" says John l.. AL
good, a shpbuilder of Beaumont, Texas.
Such the invariable comments on this
wonderful natural Iron tonic, Sul-Ferro-
Sol.
In this tonic, nature gives us lasting
example of her perfect chemistry. She
gives a form of Iron that is easily taken
up by the blood when in impaired eon-
dition. and upon this fact depend the prov
en- virtues of Sul-Ferro- Sol.
IF you feel that you need n tonic 1t Is
asked that you give Sul-Ferro-Sol a trial.
Through its use many have regained the
strength of youth and permanent flesh that
only Iron give.
Interesting booklet, Road to Health ;"
upon request. The Sui Zero Sol Co. Mont
gomery, Alabama. Desk A.
Sold by Rochester Hall Drug Co., Ensley
the Darlington Pharmacy, Pratt City and by
all druggists everywhere. Liberal bottles
for 81 CO.