davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
Gr>Katicr beeeht go. &c
burtstao.

16 Mmerongen, 90. Stunt. - Wil=
belm &oben5ouern, Der friibere 0ent=
ide Safer, ertpa6te beute gu ieinem
iedBigIten @eburtstage nn0 fan6 ieiz
ne @entdder I'M Mmerongen 56lolie
nit 8l1tmen iiberla0en, Die bon Ser
ebrern ol1s Deuti91ano nnb Sonm6
itan1mten. Set Greitog trafen bereits
8lumenge:pin6e in groBen Mengen
bon 5dmlmd0Gen nn0 8ereinen IN
8euti6lan6 Elm. Bur ielben 3eit
bringt ie6e notwithstanding Serge
bon 8riefen nn6 Eelegrummen nn6
bie metiten 6abo1r entbalten @ratn=
Iotionen.
Mber es befin6en iid n1d Duben-
oe &nrrifaturen nn6 Sobnbriefe oa'
5nii9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
pertmeieiiide KSnies>
trcue auf Der Slmdkt.

5 2iliubon, 26. SSarutar. -- Cine
offisieae 8erlautbar1ng gibt befortr1t,
baB bie Snfurgenten obne Grfolg Der.
f1ldten, Sic 8ep0lferung bon Blar1a,
gaiteno un6 Baler1cid 5ltm Mufta11'
De at Derleiten. Isl.
Die Snfurgentet1 in aiifabon muir.
ben bonn MonIantos b%ertrteben," iebt
Die gerlautbarrrg bin5u lr1b tperoer
Dot, republitanifden srrppen Der
folgt.
Mn6ere repllbIifnrnfhe Srlpper
nebrnen an Ser Derfolgung Der SLID.
tiaert tell. Dos ibrige aano befir1oe'
fid) rubig. as s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
8 panf.

Der &amm f@piIt mmdbem,
Der gar fetnen bat.
9as @ebirn beitebt aus etpo
5mei MiQiaroen 3ellen.
Mnn@er Menfd nidre genieBz
barer, bdtte er feir @elb.
rDie 3utunft 1T oft perbor<
gen, bic Pfltdt niemolsg"-
Ser BE tie uno angene6mfte 3eitz
bertretb TT immer bic Mrbett.
Mos man o1s @inbe beging,
nennt man fpdter @rfa6rung.
Gin @ramm Sob fdrbt eineR
3entner @lasmafe mod beutti@A rot.
r@om 9tmmel bp@ ba tomm'
i@ ber," fogte Der 5lteger unb tuir5te
ab.
Man ol1 feinen &opf INNER
reat bod trogen, ntemals aber feline
Naie.
9as Mitleib, bas BON 9erz
gen fommt, gebt bon Der 9anb in bic
Saf9e.
Gin neuer 5au9eran3ug err
m0sliGt es, Stefen bts IS Mfeter gu
erreihen.
Ste @ebnu 9t nod Der guten
elten Set If bic @e9nfudt mad Der
Sugenb.
Die 8ef@eibenbeit miBte
bic Sugenb berer fem, benen Die an
heren feblen.
Menn iemanb alt getporben.
pflegt man po11 ibm 31 ffose1t: rer TT
ridt mebr Ser Nlte."
Ste MnIten f9uBen urgefdbr
SO Proaent Der Grboberfld4e gege11
bic Sonnenitrablung.
Die gegen pdrtig d~lteften
Siere Der Melt biirften bic Rarpfen
in ben Seiden bon 5ontotneblan
fem.
Sci bem grbbeben bon SSsdia,
%. Suit 1883, blieb in Der @taot
gn{amtcciola gerabe nlir EN- 9ollsa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
Senat paiiiert 100000
600 Uerladc.

"a 8ofbington, IS. San1aar. -
Mod einerBode beiber 9ebatte nabm
ser Senot NIT So gegen Is 5timmert
sic &egierungsborlage 5ur grlol1b<
mig bon 800, 000, 900 for Mabrltngs=
miteIbilfe in europa un6 bent naben
Often an. graiioent 8ilion eril16te
UNI sic 8emi1igung oieies Sonos als
cine Mbtpebr gegen 6ie meItlibe Ser
breitang bes 8oli9emismus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
O 2 4lusl0nccr tpMrceft
i~ntermierf.

8 8aibington, "a. Sanllar. ~
1920 feinoli6e M11sldnber mnroen
BON Sen gereinigten Staaten mab-
ren6 oes &rieges interniert, bert6te-
te oas Suiti5bepartement benz @in-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BEG @alties ben=
to, 6as cine gorlage porbereitet, Die
sic Deportation 6te1er 2ente antort-
1tert. 2,10O 6abon itn6 Watroien
bon Sanoels6ampfern nn0 Die onoe=
rem anIGliige Muslan0er.
Das &omitee nabm ipater Die Ge'
fiirtportung oieier 8orlage an, bic
jebt i'm .Souie eingereidt merben miro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
~11enpartiian p%erlanecn
ttene Mteeney pcrhancs
limo.

3 Greet IaGs, Mont, 81. San1t-
or. = Mitglieber Ser Nonparttian
2igo un6 Sarmer, sic 6em &ongreiie
Der Montona Union beituobnten, nr1o
Der Mmerican Society of equity, mob
men cine &eiol1tion an, IN Der eir1
tte1er Hro5eB fir Ebomas S. Moo-
nep perlangt miro. 9ie &eiolutton
perIangt glet65eitig 6te 8urid5te-
bnra Der Srnppen aus &11Blm6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
ymae>Slatpett tpoucn bis
5mttt lebtcn N1antt eeecn
Staltcn fdrtpfcm.

Is 16inme, %. Sarrar. - Nra1t=
Bent Npgat1briog bon Der ilopeni.
iden @egier1tng in 2aibad erflarte
in einem Snterpietp, 0aB ualles Sngo-
5Inper Eerritori1m biz gum lebten
Mann gegen oie Staliener berteibigt
meroen miro." Ct iagte, bob 6ie Ser
baltniiie nit Stalie11 iebr geipmnt
ieien uno ooB flint &lai1en BON iugo-
ilopiihen Soloaten ii6 unter 8af,
fen befin6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
prin3 Ntarintilian ce,at>
i<tcr prdicentiAaftsfatt>
Nit>Qt.

q Mmiter6m 80. Sanrtar.
.8rin5 Morimilinn bon 8a6en, Der
friibere beuti6e &eidsfan5ler, miro
bon ben oentiden 5o5ial6emofraten
nro SEN oenti9en Demofraten, als
oeren &anoi6at fir 6iesBraii6enti9aft
Der be1t1den &epnblif romintert
tperoen, gerndB elmer Depei6e oes
Mel1en 8iener .%SSo1r1aI aus Wten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

True translation filed with the post
master az ST. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January 30, 1919, az required by the
ACT Of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
iene cine 0od)e 3uriid. Sic batte1 ben
8efeN mn au3l,ieben unb epentueqe
Nubeitorungen 81 berbMterl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
True translation fled with the post
January 80, 1919. as required by the
January Is, 1919, as required by the
Act OF Congress OF October 9Th. 1917.
Kenercb fiir Ncit Giits
tpanNcrmn9sbanlt.

81 @a1bington, go. Sanliar Dis
@%tn1teuung Der gintpan6erung ii,
bier Sabre mad Dem @rtege, auSge'
,,on,mer, bon &1lba. Merifo. ganaoc
11nb Neufun6loro, mir6e bon ben
ginapanoerungs @omitee bes &eprd.
Observation-Disclosures beipro6en nn6 Elm
itiumig gutgebeiben.
8oriitenber 8urnett CAB befannt
6ab er I'M cine ipeaie1e anoronlnnq
in 6ieiem SaIe rad1,den ntr6, I'm
sic MaBnabme 10 fhnea tpte mogltd
Dor oas 9e11s CUR 8eratung 51t br1n.
gen.
Collie sic gorlage bon Dem &C.
gentp6rtigen &ongreB ni6t angenom'
men per6en," iagte Serr Burnett, 10
miro ibr 3med teilmeiie beiiegt. Gs
miro beabiidtigt, cine groBe Slut bon
@inpanoerern, Die nod unter5etd)=
n,nq 6eg 6rieoens Iofort bterber font
men un6 uniere 2eute aus Den Sc
idaften treiben tper6en mte a1t9 Dol
idetpifi fern5ubalten. Cine Ber6oger-
una in ser Mnnobme 6iefer Borlage
tuiro idaoigeno fit Sic be1ten SITTER
eiYen 6ieies 2onoes meroen."
53iemlide 9e6atten entltonoen IN
1em &omitee, Oh bieie 8orlage t1r
stpei ooer bier Sabre effeftip ietn loll=
te, ober man enti6ieb lt6 fir Die
Idngere Set Bel einem Stimmenber~
baItnis bon 7 gu 2. Cine Mn5abl bon
onoenommenen 3nlatantrdgen. err
lauben sic ginnan6erltng bon Yer
tpanoten bier beretts aniaiiiger Nns-
Idnoer unb bon 8erionen, Die getpt1=
fen 8erufen 11n6 Brofeliionet artge=
h0ren.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
|CIemenceau,s general condition
/ good; no cause for alarm.
Alphonse and Wilson
send messages of.
coincidence.
(From our Special Correspondentsl
Via WI. p. and T. Co. aasss
(From our Special Correspondentsl
Via W.. T. p. and. T.. Co.
FEBRUARY 21.

sAMSTERDAA-Th spartaeans of Rhenish Prussia
have joined the strikers in that part of Germany The
situation there is regarded as very critical ~,4sA
ssTRIEST-Due to careessness, a great fire has
broken out in the Monfalcone navy yard, here.
MADR1D.-It has been ascertaned that many whole
sale merchants have been boarding foodstuffs which
naturally has caused great increase in all prices. The
authorities taken energetic put stop
to this situation having already made several arrests,
BERLIN, (Offcial) In compliance with one of the
new clauses OF the armistce, hostiies with Poland
were suspended at O'Clock p. M, the 18th. Instant
MADRID.-The King has ordered to prosecute without
pity those merchants who exploiting with food
sufs regardless of the hunger of the people This action
of Alphonse has been received with JOY BY all the a
btants of the city, and yesterday when his majesty
passed through Acaa Street, he greatly ovation by
people The feeling is strong against the foodstuff
spectators who eered and stoned by the popuace
when their arrest was taken place. sassl s5s5sss
PARASITIC general condition of Clemenceau is sa-
Itisfactory. His temperature is 362 centgrade) and
pulse r. His APPETITE very good, and during his
last meal he chatted with Monsieur Pchon Minister Of
t9oregn Affairs and with General MordacS ?). The
ray examination showed that the bullet penetrated the
left lung. Poineare Foch and Petain send fos news
about the condition of the patient, eyerS an hour
The crowds remain before the newspapers Offices eager
to deyour the bulletins appearing the slate at fire.
quent intervals .ss.54-z
MADR1D,- king Alphonse has send a telegram to
poncare, protesting against the actof aggression to NJ
Clemenceau. 4. Nssa
PARIS.-Cottn refuses to talk saving that tie is
prevented from doing it because of the wonls inflicted
on him by the crowd when the police arrested him. Tt
has been ascertaned that the assassin maintained re-
gular correspondence with anarchists in several coun
tries.
MADRID--The attempt against the life of Clemen-
ceau has produced great indignation throughout Spain
ALI the morning dalies prin all editorials protesting
against the act and the public is anxious to read all
news coming from Paris, in reference to the affair."
PARASITIC police has discovered numerous centers
of anarquiss boshevsts and communists, and has made
many arrests 1t necessary take the prisoners to
Jail in automobiles because of the hostility Of the crowd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
East of Suez~>~ The Last Oasis.

brewers, ousteds from their home
land ARE going-to the Orient with
their amber fluid. But they needn' /
think they're showing the Oriental
anything new in beverages. Ja-
lpanese ibeer, besides being sold. at
home, long since invaded the Chi
ma market. Before the war the
Germans were in the field, and
when the rumblings Of prohibition
first became portentous one Amer
lean brewery, at least, began mar
keting its product on an extensive
scale in China.
If these American brewers set
up their own plants in the Orient
they may be assured Of quicker
success in Overcoming competition.
For imported beer, shipped across
the ocean, meets many a COM
plant. It also has been suggest
ed that the tossing Of boat for
two or three weeks of tanspacific
voyage constituted as violent in
Jury to the beer, cargo in the hold.
s Il
AT any rate, there's d subject for
the brewer s Investigation. +
Yokohama, Shanghai, Manila,
Singapore they're all wet the
stock is to be repleinished, and1
who knows?--the time may come
Maen the parched American will
be running out to the Orient for
his week-ends. s5s. b
(From 1.-The New York Times. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21

| 4 < = ,
LONDON. Sixty thousand
workmen on strike in Petrograd
demanding end of civil war and
establishing free trade, says Rus
sian wireless.
PARIS. Bullet which wounded
Clemellceau passed his lungs it
was revealed by examination. Off
cially announced shortly afternoon
today, after examination Premier
walked out, On balcony of his
house to take breath of. fresh air.
Vigorous although lhe spat a little
blood. Official announcement eau
sed some anxiety in immediate
home circle of Premier but he bore
up remarkably well during morn
ing. Received callers who includ-
ed Amrican Ambassador Sharp
and Admiral Benson.
NEW YORK.S Speeialties were
again favored in. wide and active
movement of stock market but
gross gains Of two to seven points
were materially reduced at end.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21

panese on the basis of German ms
tuDction, is now .crowding sake"
the native drink, for first place in
the tealhouses. They also serve
tea at these places. But despite
the competition offered by beer
and whisky, too sake is still
the reigning favorite. Femented
from rice fts is a white fluid, gen
orally tai h when hot and accom-
panied by food. Strangely, it
deems to affect a Japanese quicker
than a foreigner, but even SO there
are few instances, apparently,
when it is the cause of the native
sons being covered with remorse.
In this respect the Japanese has
at least two advantages over the
American. Owing to the position
of her sex in the Orient, the Japa-
nese wife, regardless Of the hour
or the circumstances of her hudb-
and's return, rarely utters a muir
muir Of protest. 1t simply isn't
done. And another thing: So long
as japanese, despite the extent of
his inebriation, remains comparati-
vely harmless and refrains from
arson or other serious offense, he's
practically free from the molesta-
tion of the police. I'm not sure.
but I doubt very much whether
aplain drinks are ever booked in
the Toxic police courts.
Now we're told that American
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
Continued

AOPAAtAA9AANNs-5 Il
Time was, before the war had
toned down the drinking habits Of
allied subjects, when national holi-
days were made the occasion of
urbounded hospitality in the for
eign clubs. 1t the day was King
Georges birthday the sBritishers
ser. at home = to the other nep'7
hers Of the colony, and when the
Fourth Of July rolled around the
Americans set 'esn up" to all CO.
mers. Ia
1t can hardly be- said that there
ever has been any organized pro.
hibition movement in the Orient,
and such sporadic sdryt' cam
paigs as have been waged have
made little headway. The Orient
simply hasn't figured yet, speak
ing for the native population, that
either its efficiency or its morality
is lowered by alcohol. Booze
| is part of life, either for good or
bad, just as the Japanese knows
that both cherry blossoms and
typhoons inevitably contribute tc
the joy Or sorrow Of his earthly
existence. And added to- theiI
native wines the Japanese and Chi
nese now have the further posi-
bilities offered by the brewed Of
distilled concoctions introduced
from the West.
Beer, manufactured by the ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
THE FOUR
HORSEMENi OF THE
lAPOOALYPSE
A NOVEL
81 BY
Ticente BldScO IbGRes
Author of The Shadow Of the Cathedral
Authorized Translation
from the Spanish

q
Charlotte BreaCster Jordan
A superb drama of modern life. lead
ing up to and describing the first stage
of the Great War in France.
The "Four Horsemen' are Pestilen-
ce. War. Famine and Death, who pre-
cede the Great Beast Of the Book Of
Revelations.
The work Of great genius stirred
to the bottom Of his soul by the weeks
of tepsion, violence and horror which
culmipated in the great epic Of the
Battle of the Marne, and by the splend-
or-of the Spirit of France under the
trial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21

= =
Reactions of one to three points in
rails, oil motors and copper induc.
ed to an extent by six percent rate
for call money caused general excl
ting hour. Closing irregular.
PHILADELPHIA.-Fo hun
dred foremen at Hog Island yard
who struck today for higher pay
resulted in closing down big yard
decided late today to return to
work tomorrow and await final de
cision on their terms week from
tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. Most notable
gathering of high officials of Ca
tholics since great council assem-
bly, at Baltimore in 1884 mark
celebration Of golden Jubilee Car
dinal Gibbons which opened this
morning under directions of off
eials of Catholic University OF
America.
ABOARD USS GEORGE WAS
HINGTON.- President sent foil
owing message of coincidence or
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
Coffin the aaressor refuses to talk His correspondence with
anarchists quite active police say, fF
Great Catholic gathering at Baltimore for Car,
dinal Gibbons golden jubilee, Isl s.s,
Patrick fIenry,s Old home burns out.

learning Of attack On Glemenceau
Please convey to M. Clemenceau
my heartfelt sympathy. Sincerely
hope that the report that he was
only slightly injured is altogether
true. Deeply shocked by the. news
Of the act. 9s
LYNCFIBURY, Va. - Patrick
Henry's historical home was des-
troyed about eight & o'cloekf'this
morning. ss.s ,,s
81 WASHINGTON - The i New
Mexico" which was acting as
convoy for the, George Washing
TOM was forced to, reduce her
speed to fifteen knots owing to
engine trouble, g George Washing,
ton" proceeding to her port, Bos-
ton, where she is expected to
arrive. ss.eti, wv @
BOSTON.-Plans for reception
Of the President upon arriva'
about noon Monday have beer
completed Estimate about seven
thousand will hear his address.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
THE STANDARD DIARIES
FOR 1919
UNDoUBTEDLY THE BEST
SMALL INVESTMENT OF THE
YEAR.

Neat, pretty memorandum
books exquisitely bound in beau
tiful genuine leather, just in.
Tcemmg with valuable informa-
tion to the business man or secre-
farial worker, and useful in gen
eral.
Get the confidence Of yourself
by buying one today. Start the
year right with good helper 70
your mental files.
|, For. sale at
CANTERO, FERNANDEZ &
Co. Inc.
San Francisco St.,
Advt. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
EDITO ORAL VIEWS

MIR. Abelartlo de la Haba
seems to be one Of the best
public-spirited men we have
in the country. At least, dur
ing our short term Of residen-
&c here-six or seven months
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-28
GRAIN MENtOOK
OVER SAMPL|NG
National Committee Will Be in
Memphis This Week With
Government Experts.

About May I Memphis will be visited
by a committee Of seven representing
the grain and milling Interests of the
country, the railroads and the federal
bureau markets, which is touring the
United States east of the Rocky noun
tains for the purpose of inspecting
methods of sampllng and grading in
n various terminal markets.
While in Memphis the committee will
look into the syetems in use here and
will be in charge Of l.. p. Cook, chair
man of the grain committee Of the Mer-
chants exchange.
The primary purpose or the commit
ice making the tour is to ascertain az
each terminal all facts which may be
OF value in assisting the bureau of
markets to bring greater uniformity In
the application OF the official grade
standards and to secure cooperation
Of the carriers in an effort to overcome
some OF the handicaps complained OF
by the grain men In the way cars are
handled by the roads.
Following is the personnel of The
committee making the trip;
Elmer Hutchinson, Arlington, Ind,
representing the Grain Dealers Nation
al association; W, j. Niergarth, Of the
Marshall Hall Grain company, ST,
Louis, representing the council of grain
exchanges; j. w, Shorthill, secretary
Of the National Council of Farmers Co
operative associations; r.. s. Hurd
National federation; c. W, Crawford
and W. ], Manley, who will look aftel
the interests of the United States, an(
K, T. Miles, Chicago, representing thu
bureau Of markets, United states de.
partment OF agriculture.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-28
Memphis Market Pays
Top Price For Hogs;
Sold Comparatively

The Memphis market took % hogs,
fed In Shelby county, for CO. operative
shipment at the Notwithstanding price
mediumNand 20 cents for upper grades,
Saturday afternoon at Capleville. Thu
sale was engineered for the consignors
by w. NJ. I,andess, county agricultural
agent, and III. o. Pate, market director
OF tho Chamber Of Commerce farm bu-
reau, The purchaser was the Memphis-
wyoming stock wards, represented nv
Il. Wagner. The animals were fed uns
der the direction OF County Agent Lam
dess and in finished condition weighed
i-.t62 pounds on foot, The total re-
torna from tho sa1a win he peap 81 6OO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-28
PROMINENT STATE
OFFICIAL SPEAKS
Wife'S Recovery on TanIaC
Proved a Grand Surprise to
Him-AS Strong and Well
Now as She Ever Was.

Il was somewhat skeptical when my
wife started taking TanIae, 80 her re-
markable recovery was a complete SUR
prise to me-" said James Taylor, SIT
Bigelow street, Peoria. 1re are few
men In Illinois SO well known as Mr..
Taylor, who for thirIy-twO years has
continually held responsible positions
IN the state government. In 1887 Gov
trnor OgleSby appointed him State Mine
Inspector for Illinois, a position which
he held for eight years. He WA then
appointed Special Investigator OF Mines
and Minerals. He has discharged the
duties Of this position with such fidel-
lty and distinction that each success
I've governor since 1895 has reappoint-
ed him, his latest commission being
issued by the present governor.
About twenty-five years ago Mrs.
Taylors health began 10 break down."
he continued, "and the first manifes-
tatlons were Impaired digestion ana
headaches. Even the lightest kind Of
breakfast foods and toast and milk
disagreed with her, INT she received
very little noLrtshirent from what little
h did eat, and became very weak.
AT nights her rest was badly disturbed
because Of nervousness, and many a
night she would not get more than an
hours sleep. She had nervous rigors,
also, and have seen ner tremble when
she had one Of these attacks, Just as
II she had a chill. During any excite
ment she woGld become cold and clam
my, and her vitality would get so low
thai she would almost faint away.
Sometimes for a week at a times she
would be unable to get around the
house. ! did everything within my
power to help her, and consulted some
Of the best specialists in the state Of
Illinois, but without meeting with any
success. She kept on getting worse
until | had about arrived at The COn-
cluslon that there was no hope for
her, Then | h aard so much about Tan
lac helping people that | decided to get
her a bottle, even II | didn't think it
would do her much good. Before she
had finished thes third bottle she was
able 10 sleep much better and could
get up in the morning and eat a little
breakfast which showed a vast i'm
.provement for her. She continued the
treatment, and to give the facts briefly,
she Is now as strong and well and free
from pain as sho was thirty years ago.
She can eat meat, potatoes, pickles or
anything else she wants and they agree
with her perfectly. She declares she
feels thirty years younger, and her APP
pearance certainly bears out the state
ment. From a skeptlc | have been
converted into a firm believer in Tan
lac and | want to be enrolled among
those who are praising this truly great
medicine"
Tanlac is sold n Memphis by War
mock Drug Co, End Weiss Pharmacy.
and all the leading druggists in prac-
tically every city, town n village in
America adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-28
DOCTORS SAY
THE NEW CALOMEL
IS BEST MEDICINE
New Variety, Called CaIotabs
Is Purified and Refined
From NauSeating and Sail
waiting Effects
Virtues Retained and I'm
proved.

According to the worlds greatest
physicians and medical authorities. Gale
mel was the best and most universally
useful OF all medicines. Medical au.
thorities prescribed calomel for almost
every diseSse and explained that IL wal
the best and surest OF all system puri.
fiers. They say that calomel oleanses
the liver, stomach, bowels and kidney5
and purifles the blood from all poisons
making the system pure and clean sd
that nature a quickly restore the
health.
Now that science has purified Gallo.
mel of all its nauseating and danger
Gus qualities, the new kind of calomel
called 'Calotabs," is ever more populal
than the old As a Iver-cleanser and
system purifier Calotabs are more ef,
foctiVe than the old style alomeI, vel
arc entirely delightful In effect. 0nd
CalotAb at bedtime, with a swallow 81
water-thats all, No nauseau, no salts
nor the slightest unpleasantness. NeY1
morning you awake feeling fine. wifi
n hearty appetite for breakfast IA
what 0 please and go where yoa
please--thereais no restriction Of babil
or diet or danger OF salvation. ~
Calotabs are sold only m oriskfyI
sealed packages, price thlrty-five cents
Your druggist recommends and guarl
antees Calotabs, and viii refund vou|
them. "a,