davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
wnienrt Inhn Menrer.

Weisert, John Wenger.
Fourth grade-Florence Conover,
Anna Dow, Carolyn Holmes, Mile
Ippolitto. Grace Kennedy, Florence
Mcdowell, Ina Petry, Estelle Soden,
Marion Scott, Bessie Tflton. Lenora
Tilton, Ethel Tilton, Tessie Fancredo,
James Chiara, Antonio Collura,
Elliott Emens, FRAY Pergola, Mi
chael Pellina. Frank RusnosSi,
Charles Seminaro, Charles sabatino,
Richard DuVall, Vernon Goodman.
Third grade-Ethel Buckingham,
Beatrice Colora, Katharine Farr,
Lillian Picone, Helen Riley, Sarah
Schenck, Howard Fillhower, Joseph
Galeski. Albert Lange. Fred Nee1f,
Anthony Pollangero. Edgar Rogers,
Joseph Sabatino, George Wenger.
Second grade Up. M. session)-Le-
Roy Bastedo, Lorenzo Chairo, George
Cornell, James Demico, Oscar Ding
field. John Gatchel, Paul jolly,
Charles Semonara, William Mona
han, Richard Yetman, Phillip Crap
CRATIC, George Pemson, Blanche Do
benski, Edith Odell:
Second grade "a. NJ. session.
Fredlyn Braun, Helen Herbert, JOS
ephine Naimo, Lucy Paul, Gladys
Quinn, Helen Smith, Ruth Witty
Adelbert jennings, Arthur Roberts
Charles Roberts, Forman Williams.
First grade-Fred Fowler, JOSEPH
Misnego, Stanley Roschewitz, Harold
Smith, Mildred Abbott, Edna Al,
strom, Elizabeth Casey. Jennie Cho
najkai, Edna Curten, Marion Diblin
Clara Killian, Rose LaRocco, Ethe
Odell, Rose Peilino, Gladys Russell
Eleanor Schenck, Sara Schenck, An
tonic SeminaraO Jeanette VOORHEES,
Louisa Yetman.
Carbohydrates Bennett, Vim
cent C~onnerty, Roger kirkpatrick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
aker and Pauline Trawinski.

aker and Pauline Trawinski.
Special class. Barney Opeola, Mo-
SEES Faffer and Charles Reeder.
Third year: Edward Dill, Ansel
Morriss, Elizabeth Chapman, Mary
Donahue, Alice Deacon, Rupell STRAIT
ton, Norman Fox, Grace Parsons
Richard Carney, Irene Lambertson
Helen Stader, Andrew Peterson, Hell
an Stolte and Edward Uhler.
Second veal Andrew Wedell, Geor-
CINE Mack, Stanley Steiner, Edna
Hooker, Edgar Harris, Frank Halves
Charles Oliver, Michael Lytka, Fran
ces Burns, Ann Lyons, Henry De
jaeger, Harry Brown Charles English
Blanche Jones, Margaret Kurtz
Charles Roberts and Harold Webber
First year.: Lee Gamble. Rowland
Oliver, Franklin Read, Fred Render
Clarence Sanders, Walter Sanders
Charles Stolte, Audrey Compton, Ber-
tina Ellison Helen Seib and Florence
Tarbox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
BugbeG Passes Lie TO
EdWarS on Public Service

WEEHAWKEN, Oct. 16-After
completing a day of personal work
in this county, State Comptroller
Newton A. X. Bugbee addressed a
mass meeting in this city at which he
accepted the opportunity to pass the
short and ugly word to Democratic
candidate for governor relative TO a
statement made by Senator Edwards
in Camden Monday night. Mr.. Bug
bee said:
AT Camden Monday night Sena-
; tor Edwards made this statement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
The Course of Thrift

In the columns of this paper you will find the advertise
ments of alert, progressive merchants and manufacturers
who are telling you something they believe you ought to
know.
This advertising is mems. Real news about the very things
that interest YOU most ARTICLES that will save your money,
lessen your work, or add materially to your comfort and
~welLbeing.
Thrifty men and women read advertising. To them it is a
plain everyday business proposition-a duty tothemselves
and to their pocketbooks.
It tells them where they can buy exactly what they want
at a price they can afford to pay.
Advertising pays them. They make it pay.
1t will pay you too.
A few minutes spent in reading the lads" at home, on the
car, or at the office, is we'll worth while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Regulars Leave Dix for Overseas Dut!

CAMP DIX, Oct. 16.-The first con-
tingent of regular troops to leave
Camp Dix since the armistice was
signed will entrain today ON the first
leg of their overseas trip to Silesia,
where they are expected to do police
duty. II was here tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
MANY ARE GOING IN
ARDMORE'S WILSON
BUNCH NEXT FRIDAY

That a big delegation of Carter coun.
ty citizens will go to Oklahoma City to
hear President Wilson September &c,
is practically assured.
over sixty have already made appli-
cation to Judge Champion for tickets
and the list includes only citizens Of
Ardmore.
Wilson, Healdton, Writ and Ringing
will also send a number to join the
Ardmore delegation on this trip ac-
cording to some of the leading demo.
Gratis of those sections and the four
Pullmans ordered by Judge Champion
will be filled to capacity when they start
Friday night and the chances are that
more will be required.
Judge Champion wishes to urge all
who intend going to make reservations
early this week, either to him, at the
court house, or to the ticket agent at
the Santa Fe station.
Tho tickets for the sleepers must be
reserved in advance in order to secure
the proposed accommodations, and every
want to be assured of a berth for the
two nights they will be away from the
city on the road.
All who have signed up have accom-
panied their signatures with the neces-
sary SO to cover the round trip. This
must be done in order that the train
may be paid for in advance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
HOW LANDS INCREASED
FROM So TO S10O
BY SPECIAL CROPS

j. W. Richardson Of the State Ma
tonal Bank who recently visited with
his mother in Sulphur Springs Texas,
states that farm lands in that portion
of Texas have advanced wonderfully
in the past few years. Lands that
were considered almost worthless and
sold for So an acre few years back
bring as much as 500 an acre and one
man recently purchased a farm of 56
acres and paid $4,000 for it.
The chief cause of this advance in
price is due to the kind of crops that
have been raised. The farmers devote
much of their acreage to fruit and
s"..t potato growing Buyers there
are on the streets to take all the fruit,
potatoes and peanuts just as there are
cotton buyers here and these lands
make fine yields and every farmer is
making money.
The lands are very much like the
lands east of AlJlmore said Mr.. Rich.
ardson and it is his opinion that when
the sweet potato industry is developed
here that lands east of Ardmore will
produce like Sulphlr Springs lands
and that this industry will add mater
tally to the wealth Of Carter county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
ARDMORE HAS GOOD
FREIGHT SERVICE ON
ALL HER RAIL WAYS

F. NJ. Lucore, chairman of the com
mittee on Lei freight for the south
western region, has enlarged the local
Lei freight committee by adding f. L.
Evans and B. c. Morgan, representing
the Santa Fe and Frisco roads. The
old members of the committee are 7. +.
Gray, representing the Rock Island, and
Paul B. Smith, chairman. In his letter
Mr.. Lucore says
THE freight service representative Of
the Southwestern region, Mr., Mitchell,
in whose territory Ardmore is located,
advises that good work has been done
by the present committee and that the
handling of Lei traffic, both in and out
bound, is receiving the Thoughtful atten-
tion Of everyone"
When he visited Ardmore several
weeks ago, Mr.. Mitchell expressed him
self as highly gratified with the man
ner in which local merchandise freight
traffic is handled by local agents and
their assistants. Inquiry developed but
few complaints, and those are of such
nature that they may readily be cured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
DAWSON BOOZE JOINTS
CLOSE, AND 0LDTIMER
FINDS ALASKA DIFFERENT

Dawson, Yukon Territory Sept. 80.
$50 this is Dawson? Wei, how the
old place has changed
A grizzled miner. one Of the oldtm-
ers who mushed over the Chilkoot pass
to the Klondike during the first rush
and who then succumbed to the lure
of the Yukon" returned to the metro
polls of the gold fields recently and
thus gave expression to his surprise.
Dawson is dry now. Venerable dance
halls of this once wild Arctic city are
empty. barn-like. Gambling houses,
and other Joints" have been cleaned
Iout-most of them, at least-have fled
THE rest are making their getaway
for days are getting short and the boat
season is approaching a close.
| Closing of the bars in Dawson"City
kS.sarks the end of the wide-open saloon
in North America, from the Arctic
circle to the Rio Grande.
4 Government vendor shops are TO
ibe opened here and at White Horse,
Wholesale dealers are turning over
their remaining stocks " the gov
ernment at cost price, laid down here,
plus a years interest Of IL per cent.
Mexico is said to be the destination
of many adventurerS who spent ue-
l.r.-- .----.-.- .i-i- sr~e-'c-
Assistant County Attorney Hodge is w;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
SISTER OF MRS. ANDERSON
OF ARDM0RE, LOST LIFE
IN CORPUS CHRISTI STORM

The Dallas News of Saturday carried
pictures of Mrs. Ethel Spears and little
daughter, Virginia Spears, who per-
ished in the storm that swept Corpus
Christi and the gulf coast. Mrs. Spears
was u sister of Mrs. E. II. Anderson of
Ardmore.
Mrs. Anderson had made every effort
to learn something of her sister, and
had not heard that she and her little
daughter had been victims of the storm
before reading the news item.
Following is the article appearing in
the News:
"Swept away with 25 other persons
from the place where they sought safety
from the wind and rising waters, Mrs
Ethel Spears, 81 years old, and her s.
year-old daughter, Virginia Spears, were
carried to their death in Corpus Christi
last Sunday, according to word receiv-
ed by their relatives here. Mrs. Spears
had gone to Corpus Christi several
weeks ago for her health. When all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
PRIZE FARM STORY
/ COMES FROM BROCK,
AGED COUPLE PROSPER

What is probably the prize farm
story comes this year from Brock, Il
few miles southwest of Ardmore j. 4.
Barker who lived on a rented farm had
fifty acres Of corn and cotton. His
crop promised a fine yield but some
worms showed up in his cotton and
he took fright and sold his crop out
before gathering.
When Mr. Barker started in on the
year he owed about $1,000. out Of
the proceeds of the sale Of his crop
he paid all he owed and left here for
Bennington in the Choctaw nation
with 81 500 in his pocket
This record seems the more remark
able for the reason that Mr.. Barker is
rs years of age and has done practi-
cally all his own work during the
year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

efforts to get in communication with
persons at Corpus Christi failed, 7. j.
Cartwright, a brother-in-law, left last
Tuesday to make a search. He tele-
phoned Friday night that a survivor saw
Mrs Spears and her child washed away
with % others. Mrs. Spears is survived
by her father, T. G. Sexton Of Weather
ford; one brother w. Z. Sexton of Lone
Wolf. Okla; and three sisters, Mrs II.
w. Lake. 57O3 Lindell street; Mrs. 7, j..
Cartwright, 2902 Maple avenue, and
Mrs. E. II. Anderson, Ardmore, Okla"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
OKLAHOMA MAN LOST HEAVILY
IN CORPUS CHRISTI BIG STORM

Mrs. Frank Hancock has received
news from her father j. l.. Lair, who
was in Corpus Christi when that city
was visited by the storm that destroy
ed the lives of probably a thousand
people, and also destroyed nearly ftf-
teen million dollars worth Of wealth.
Mr.. Lair owned a hotel and a string
of bath h-houses and a number Of cot
tages along the beach. lie and those
with him escaped with their lives but
all his property was destroyed. The
loss will probably reach $4,000.
Mr.. Lair is a banker at Frederick,
oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
MOVING BACK TO ARDMGRE
AFTER CORPUS CHRISTI LOSS

Frank Sherwood Of the Guaranty
State Bank has a telegram from j. w.
Goodwin dated at Corpus Christi. In
this message Mr.. Goodwin states that
he and his family are safe but all his
property is lost and that he will be
back in Ardmore within a few weeks.
Mr. Goodwin is well known cotton man
of this city and went to Corpus Chris
ii because the season opens there ear
lier than at this place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
Cotton Market at Ardmore

Quite lot of cotton was marketed
in Arjmore Saturday. Top price paid
was 81 - cents.
1t is estimated that approximately 9OC
bales have been marketed here thus
far this season. The prospect for a
wagon total of 10000 bales grows bet
ter each day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
Ben AmersOn

Dr. G. w. Amerson and brother, II.
d. Amerson Of Milo, were i'm Ardnore
Saturday to meet their brother Ben
Amerson upon his return from over.
seas service.
Mr.. Amerson was a member of the
Second Division, and served with the
Army Of Occupation, after the sign.
ing of the armistice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
BOY SCOUT DRIVE TO
START IN EARNEST
55 5 ON MONDAY MORNING

The Boy Scout drive for Ardmore
boys which includes the drive to raise
$4,000 to promote scouting in Ardmore
will start in real earnest Monday morn
ing.
The initial start however really be-
gins today, when the ministers Of Ard
more will eXpound from their pulpits
the doctrine of scouting; will tell all
what scouting has done, and will do
for the boys and what the Boy Scouts
have themselves done for the nation.
The ministers. all men who keep
themselves well informed and posted
upon all matters appertaining to the
general welfare ana uplift of the gen
eral community, will tell everyone
within sound of their voices, OF the
great good which is accomplished by
the work; they will tell how the
movement makes manly Noys; who
develope into manly men; they will
tell how the Boy Scouts of America
went forth and worked going literally
into the byways and highways, the
hedges and bitches, and helped put
over the Liberty Loan drives and the
Red Cross drives; they will tell how
the minds as well as the physical bod
les of the boys are developed by
scouting; they will tell how only the
best, the purest, the most enobling
impulses are inculcated and developed
into the receptive minds ofthe young
scouts.
The Boy Scout movement is
L., hNr
couse it is u movement inau'
gurated with the betterment of society
in general as its ultimate objective. 1t
has behind it some Of the strongest
and most upright and most noble
minded men of the country, who believe
it should receive the heartiest support
Of all who have the welfare OF the
growing boy at heart.
1t should be remembered that the
boy today is the man Of tomorrow, or
words to this effect, constituted the
utterances of one Of Ardmore's gifted
divines, a man who, in addition to be-
ing a minister of the gospel, follow
er of the meek and lowly Nazlrine,
was at one time himself a scout exc
cutive.
Just to show the respect one bust
ness man feels for the movement, ana
the confidence he places in the ultl-
mate results accomplished for the ad-
vancement of the boys who take up
scouting and develop Americanism, it
may be stated here that Immediately
before leaving Ardmore, Friday, ~ Il.
Feagan started the ball rolling with
a contribution of 500.
At meeting of the executive com
mittee, which has the matter of rails
ing the necessary $1,000, in charge,
held Saturday afternoon, teams were
appointed and assigned to their re-
spective territories, as follows;
Banks-Olin Wolverton and Ed
Sandln.
Refinories and Oil Companies-P. c.
Dings and John f. Easley
Simpson ,Building-James Barron
and o. G. Lasher.
Manufacturers and Wholesalers
Arthur Straehoy and Frank Gates.
Automobile Dealers and Garages
Tom Cooper and Don Cochran.
Main Street Assignment
West Main, f street to b, both
sides; Arthur Wood and w. w. Glenn |
ems. West Main, b street to Washing |
ton, both sides; Paul Ekern and c.
A. Ramsey. From Washington to
Santa Fe tracks on Main; both sides /
Perry Maxwell and j. w. Richardson.
North Washington, South Washing |
ton. North Caddo and South Caddo, .
~ < Ro2e and VIII prater.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
Conduct Jewish Services

Mr. William Sternsher, student of the
Hebrew College, Cincinnati, Ohio, will
arrive in Ardmore Monday to conduct
the services here at the Jewish Temple
during the holidays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
Wilson Farmer Here Saturday

I. r. Bynum, prominent farmer
of the Wilson community, was in the
city Saturday on business. He reports
crop conditions in his neighborhood
very good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
.lerrr llcNnleN,s Midnw Dies

New York Sept, 2O,-Mrs Bradford
Lee Gilbert widow Of Jerry McAuley,
Bowery missionary, whom she aid
ed i'm his rescue work in New
York slums, died at her home in
Brooklyn, yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
FOR SALE.

My home 213 a street, northwest,
consisting of 10 rooms and sleeping
porch, two bath rooms, servants house,
unfurnished.
f. F. GUILLOT,
adv. 307 Simpson Bldg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

FULLY GUARANTEED TIRES, 3OXS
Sll.1j. SOx312 $1i.15. OTHER SIZES
IN PROPORTION. RICE.BROWN
SERVICE STATION. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF LEE
TIRES. RiCE.BROWN SERVICE
STATION. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

JUST RECEIVED 40 CASES CRIS.
co, MEDIUM, S1.O0: LARGE, $500,
WHILE 1T LASTS. DUNCAN & cox.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

Striking contrasts between the
most ancient and most modern ve-
hicles of travel are illustrated in
these pictures recently taken in the
great desert of mystery, which is now
open to tourists. In the upper right
hand corner is seen a group of NOM
ads in war togs. A primitive Mon
gol carriage is shown in the middle
next to the camel. the old standby Of
desert travel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

JUST RECEIVED 40 CASES CRIg.
co, MEDIUM, Sl.00; LARGE, S2.00,
WHILE IT LASTS. DUNCAN * con,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13

out now.
Miss Agnes Long who has gone
through a siege of fever is able to
be out.
Mrs. NJ. C. whetsell spent last
week at Maryville visiting relatives
Mr.. Bob Hedgcoth spent a night
last week in Knox county.
Mrs. P. E. Murray is some better
after having been sickk for some
time.
For some reason our community
schools die not begin Monday morn
| ing as was expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SpangleI
and son spent Thursday night at
Manson Evereet's.
Miss Zula Law and brother, Har-
old, are visiting their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker at Townsend
Mrs. Lila Wood of Maryville visi'
ted her father, Mr.. Charlie Teffetel'
| Ter, the latter part of last week.
Misses Ruth and Ramah McGratf
are psending some time at Montvale
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stephens anC
children visited Mr.. Dewey Spanglel
and family Sunday.
Misses Stella Goddard and Emily
Everett called on the Whetsel
girls Sunday.
Frank Everett of near Browns
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13
USEFUL IN MINING DISASTERS
Wartime Device, Perfected by Ameri-
can Engineers, Has a Practical
Purpose in Peace.

In the latter days of the war re-
ports emanated from France of mys-
terious listening device which heard
sounds inaudible to the ear and located
their source. The same mechanism
developed to highly practical form by
American engineers, has now been
adopted by the United States bureau
of mines for locating miners acciden-
tally entombed, says Popular Mechan-
les magazine.
The instrument, called "geophone,"
is practically a miniature seismograph.
1t Is quite simple, consisting of an iron
ring closed at each side by a dia-
phragm of mica. In the center Is sus-
pended by a bolt through the dia-
phragms, disk of lead. A brass cap
forms an air chamber at each end. To
the center of one cap is attached a
rubber tube with stethoscOpic ear
pieces.
The metal case, set on end on the
ground, vibrates to every shock; but
the lead disk, held by inertia, does not.
The resulting disturbance of the mica
diaphragms Is communicated to the
earpieces with extraordinary sensitive
ness.
With two instruments, one for each
ear, the listener can accurately locate
the source of the sound, and even
identify the cause. In government
tests pounding with sledge was To-
Gated through 1850 feet Of bituminous
coal, other conclusions registering in
proportion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13
PEA RIDGE

The corner stone of the new
church at Pleasant Hill viii be laid
next Sunday, August II. A large
crowd is expected to be present.
Services will continue the entlre
day, and dinned on the ground at
noon. Let everybody that can be
present and bring dinner.
Mrs. L. B. Eggers and son spent
Sunday night with Mrs. R. E. Hedg-
Goth.
A number of young flks from the
ridge attended a party given at Mr..
James Whites Saturday night, near
Block House. The party was given
in honor of their son, koy, who re-
Gently returned from his duty over
sea.
The pie supper that was at Pleas
ant Hill August for the purpose
of securing money to buy a bell for
the church was a success. More
than sufficient money was raised
and the bell is already bought.
Miss Ruby Thompson left Sunday
for Binfield where she will teach
this fall.
Mr.. Leon Everett who has been
confined to the room with rheuma-
tism for sometime is able to drive
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13

Plenty of exercise, fresh air,
regular hours-is all the pre-
scription you need to avoid
Influenza unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you. Then take-at
once
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13

HIS. Richardson, the widely known
insurance manager of 500 East
Waterstreet, Elmira, N. Y, knows
the value to full efficiency and the
necessity of being on the job every
minute with full confidence, ambition
and strength. AS this competent
business man says, in these days men
and women have to be at their best
to meet the extraordinary demands
upon their purses.
Being interested in others, Mr..
Richardson recently told how he re-
newed his activities when they had
been impaired by unusual suffering.
II believe" he said, that | sui
fered about as much as it is possible
for anyone to suffer with stomach
trouble. | had it in the worst pos
sible form. | would wake up in the
morning, after a restless night, and
nv stomach would feel as if some
thing was gnawing at it and actually
was trying to pull it apart.
II was hungry all the time with
that peculiar gnawing feeling but
the minute anything reached my
stomach it turned into a sour lump.
Then | was fit for nothing. l hao
to have a couch in my office and Of
ten during the day ! would have to
lie down when my spells of suffering
came on. When Tanlac was intro
duced here l would confidence in it
at once because | had confidence in
the company that made it. A medi-
cine they put out years ago added
ten years to my wife's life. Now l
am as confident Tanlac has done as
much for me.
81 have gained pounds onfoufN'
81 have gained eight pounds on
four bottles and l feel like living a
gain. My stomach trouble is gone,
of course, or l could not have built
up that way so quickly"
This remarkable statement shows
how Tanlac appeals to thearec -
how Tanlac appeals to the careful
competent people everywhere. Men
and women who a year ago would
not have thought of endorsing q
medicine publicly praise Tanlac, and
the record of this reconstructive sys-
tenn purifier and stomach tonic has
never been equalled.
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold by