davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-03
Around the Court House

Judge Good had mostly to deal
with boys during the past week. A
number of them were put on proba-
ton, but Thomas WinterbcttOm and
Ruel Bailey of Basalt were sent to
the industrial school at st. Anthony.
New Probation Officer "a
3. L. Mastin has been appointed
| probation officer by Judge Good to
take the place of Mrs. Grace Stevens.
He comes with excellent recommen-
dations.
The Danger Mark
Judge Good gave out some good
sound advice to bunch of young
sters last week, who were caught
burglarizing car Of watermelons.
He told them the difference between
Switching melons in private patch
and taking them while under Uncle
Sans guardianship, and promised
them that next time he would simply
turn them over to the untender
mercies of federal authorities, who
make no allowance for age.
nASCT CIlC LUX
Deputy Sheriff George Ezell has
gone to Boise to bring back r. A.
Cooper, formerly cook at the Idaho
cafe, and prominent in organizing
the cooks and walters union here,
who is wanted for issuing checks
without funds.
Marriage Licenses
Howard Lee Manner of Silverdale.
B C., and Leila Mae Ellsworth Of
Idaho Falls.
Angus Harvey Rawlins and Emily
Ethel Argyle of Bancroft.
Divorce Suit
Grace Conway suing Charles l..
Conway for separation on grounds Of
cruelty and neglect.
A Correction
Mr.. Hunzeker advises us that he
did not make complaint Of trespass
against G. L. johnson, but against
J. M. Fay and Leslie Williams. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-03

coon SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, u
acre Of we'll improved ground win
fruit trees. Small payment ao"h'
balance to suit. Phone 4ssW, -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-03

m YOU WANT TO LIST LAND Foh
sale, or if you want to buy lano =.
the right place and at reason aa.h
price, enquire Of the Great Nortn1
west Development company; -
No. Main street, Pocatello, diane.
No. A4" adv. loft.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-03

FTvERoOM.. MODERN. BRlCk
house with trees, shrubs, barn ana
corral. No. AIT South Stout ave.
phone 4O5. E. J. Jones IL u.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Clarke left
Thursday. for Salt Lake City to at
tend the wedding of Mr.. Clark's
sister, Mrs. Emma M. Ivie to J.. b.
Morton of Salt Lake. Mrs. Ivie is
we'll known In Blackfoot, having
made her home here some years ago
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-03
Langton Would.
Argue for League

Professor Langton, of Shelley, at
tended the Saturday evening address
Of Governor D, w. Davis, and as he
holds the opposite viewpoint and sup
ports the league of nations as pro-
posed by President Wilson, he de-
sires to offer the public some counter
The professor will deliver his pleas
for the covenant at the high school
October in the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-03

New Probation Officer

b. L. Mastin has been appointed
probation officer by Judge Good to
take the place of Mrs. Grace Stevens.
He comes with excellent recommen-
dations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-03

pI1cKs PUPEBRED HAMPsFlRES
one Shropshire; 500 ewes Gnu
lambs. Old ewes your price; youns
at mine. Arthur j. Snyder, spring
field, Idaho. aoe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-03

EoRTY ACRES CAREY ACT LAND,
every foot can be irrigated !. ana ,, 40
cultivated, water maintenance
about rs cents per acre. Price
as per acre, $3.50 down, balance
q wears at Z per cent. This IS gooo'
r L.. sawtelle, Ill No. Main g.
Pocatello, Idaho. wv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-03

p11RE BRED REGISTERED 20
land China pigs, Ralph +. Jonn-
son. route 2, phone 2S2Rl.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-03

No. $3.50 Lamb-skin lined Artic vest,
full Is inch length in front---back
measures 28 inches. Shell Of heav,
khaki moleskin. Lined all thru with
extra quality lamb-skjn. Heavy cape
leather sleeves--knitted wool cuffs
and military collar. Four leather re.
inforced pockets.
Sizes SO to 46 at $3.50.
Extra sizes 48 to so for $500
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-03
CLASSIFIED
Advertising
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

ru1ENTy PUREBRED H A M P
shire buck lambs. II. "A. Wala'
Sterling. "" -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-03

No. 5003---Arctic vest, q inches long,
brown moleskin shell, lined with
heavy leather that is pliable and very
durable. Sleeves of glove leather in
what is known as reindeer tan.
Cuffs and military collar of knitted
wool. Two. big leather reinforced
pockets, Sizes So to As
$3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

GznTAi ErtIa17o Zaza5A !
ZEN. Emiliano zapata, the noted
VI Mexican bandit chief, who for
more than ten years has terrorized
the state OF AIorelos. south OF Mexico
City. has been driven into the noun
tsins with nearly two hundred fol-
lowers. and his capture BY Gen Pablo
Gonzales. commander OF the govern
meat forces. Is expected any day. SC
cordiug 20 q report from Mexico City
Zapata and his followers practically
controlled the entire state OF Morelos
for years But the campaign con-
Quoted By Gen Gonzales has been sue
cessfui and the state Is again under
control OF government troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

ONE OF the little German youngsters
- who are forever besieging the
American headquarters at spelcher.
Germany knowing fun wen that
their pleadlngs for chocolates and
cakes VIII Be needed by tho Xanks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

7 IEUT. COMMANDER PATRICK y.
l. L BELLLNGER, commanding the
air station Of the fifth naval district,
has been selected by the navy depart
ment to pilot a seaplane across the
Atlantic ocean. according to a dis
patch from Norfolk, Va. Commander
BellinEer is on his way to Washing
ton TO receive final instructions and
details Of the proposed flight He was
the first American to pilot machine
under fire and is considered the best
aviator in the naval service. In 1915
he flew over Vera Cruz while Mexican
snipers attempted TO shoot him down
He has conducted long experimental
flights at sea and IS said TO have the
highest record ever made by n avi-
atOr for sea flights. The start OF the
trip is expected to be made from
Hampton Roads within the next ten
days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

ETTEL FRIEDRICH second son OF
Il the former German emperor. has
commenced divorce proceedings
against his wife. who was the grand
duchess Charlotte OF Oldenburg,
charging infidelity before the war,
according to a dispatch from Amster-
dam. quoting the Kleine Journal. Of
Berlin Prince EItel F'rederich's suit
is the second divorce scandal Of the
Hohenzollerns since the overthrow OF
the former kaiser and his heirs It
was recently reported that the crown
princess Cecile had brought action for
divorce against the ex-crown prince
Friedrich Wilhelm. who is in exile on
Wierfngen Island, On the Dutch coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

MISS KATHERINE sTINSON. prob
4f1 ably the greatest woman aviator
in the world. recently returned from
France. where she has been detailed
by the United States government 10
act as aerial postman from Paris TO
the army OF occupation in Germany
Miss stinson said she was forced to
give up her plan to carry mail to the
Rhine because OF a heavy cold which
she contracted while driving an am
bulance. She said she would never
get over her disappointment at being
forbidden by the government TO enter
the combat service OF the aviation
forces. Her next trip across the At
lantic, she hopes, viii be made IN an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

MAJ. DAVID NICK PETERSON. one
w OF Americas officially recognized
aces. was killed in the fall OF his air
plane at Daytona Beach. according to
a report from Seabreeze. Fla. The
airplane piloted by Maj. Peterson
dropped nose forward after reaching
a height OF about IS feet while
ascending from the beach. Previous
to his enlistment with the American
forces Maj. Peterson was a member OF
the Lafayette escadrille. While con-
nected with the French aerial service
he was credited with bringing down
IS German planes. The official Amer
lean report given out by the war de-
partment recently showed that Peter
son brought down five German ma
chimes while serving with the Amer
lean air forces. His home IS at Homes
dale, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

sJapa-1ese Fi=ltzre Brides
GROUP Of pretty picture bde photographed their
"A they Japanese
pretty
bands Through rather custom application made to the Japan
prosperous japanese merchants desiring
and bride selected from photographs It is an unWtten law at
port prospective groom prove
consulate that be financially insure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

A cCORDING TO a rscsnt announces
n ment made by acting secretary
CrowelL the war department VII pay
all obligations in spite OF the failure
in congress OF the big deficiency ap-
preparation bill carrying funds 70
meet claims amounting to millions
according to a report from Washins-
ten Payment OF every OBLIGATION. 1fr.
Croweu said. would Involve cha
shifting OF the Departments ac-
count 90 great degree. Eve nav
an have 90 90 20 jail" he added -1ur
We viii pay every Obligation o. the
department when due"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
BLAST DEAD NOW 20
Still Taking Bodies of Victims From
Cedar Rapids Ruins.

Cedar Rapids. May 30.-Two addi-
tional bodies have been recovered
from the ruins of the Douglas starch
plant, bringing the total number of
dead up to twenty-nine. 1t is be-
lieved all the bodies will be recovered
by tomorrow night.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
SAM BROWNIES OF 353RD

The full roster of officers Of the s53rd
regiment of the seth division In Topeka
Col. James H Reeves, commanding.
Staff-Lieut. Col. James L. Peatross,
Capt Courtney S. Turner, Capt. Arie J.
siehtermann, Capt. Charles +. Deinst, Capt.
Carl q. Fades, Capt. Thurman u. kefm,
First Lieut.. Raymond A. Ballweg, Chaplain
Charles NJ. Ashmore.
d. Hunter, Lieut.. Lloyd II. Benning. Lieut..
Charles L. Butler, Second Lieut.. Vincent
II. Seller.
Supply company-Capt. H. A Brown.
First Lieut.. H. F. Brown. First. Lieut.. C.
O. Davis, Second Lieut.. G. +. Noyes, Sec
ond si.Lie,t Lieut.. D; ?; Bodie: r ,ou. ,,o.
ton S. Bailey. Second Lieut. Boykin
Pasehal,, Second Lieut.. Oscar W. Yates,
Second Lieut.. William J. Downey, Second
Lieut.. II. II. Robertson.
First battalion headquarters company
Capt Hugh B. Kellogg, Chaplain Joseph
Company A-capt. X. f. Rich, First
Lieut. Clifford Chalmers, First Lieut.,
Maurice Rose, First Lieut.. Edward NJ.
ond Lieut.. Frederick Unrath. Second Lieut..
NJ V. McNally, Second Lieut. Foy G. Will
Company B-First Lieut. Frank Z.
KohIer. Second Lieut.. Ralph w. Parwood,
Lieut.; Henry II. Haenei, Fist Lieut. Nor
Company -C-First Lieut.. John B. Cush-
ing. First Lieut.; Frederick Breen. Second
Lieut. ROBERT Ii. moore, second Lieut..
George R. Bailey. Second Lieut.. Henry L.
Draper, Second Lieut.. Jefferson X. Wood.
Company D-First Lieut.. Clifford c.
coll, Second Lieut. Leo A. Luddy, Sec
ond Lieut.. David NJ. Lynch, Second Lieut..
James II. Tucker, Second Lieut.. George Z.
Company E-First Lieut.. Francis NJ Nor
gan, First Lieut. Rodney C. Glover Second
Lieut. Peter l.. Cannon, Second Lieut.. Leon
Second battalion headquarters = Capt.
James G. Tucker, First Lieut.. Robert L.
Company First Lieut. Harry C. Har-
rrison, Jr., First Lieut.. George E. Rand.
First Lieut.. Ward A. Gardner, Second
Lieut.. Louis Tischbein.
Company G-First Lieut.. Charles H. E.
Dunn, First Lieut.. Walter E. Phillips, First
Lieut. Floyd H. Couchman. Second Lieut..
Smith.
Company H--Capt. Moses D. Atkins, First
Lieut. James +. Scanlon, First Lieut. viii
liam Il. Goebel, First Lieut.. John d. Ben
nett, Second Lieut.. Thomas L. Wilson.
Company Capt. A. +. Baxter, First
Lieut. Lieut. E J. zipoy' First Lieut.. y; z; Dorf;
Lieut. Leo b. App, First Lieut.. e. d. Chris
toEh.. First Lieut.. r. NJ. UnderhiIl.
ton ]. Masseck chief Of staff, First Lieut.
Royal H. G. Smith, Chaplain Charles NJ
First Lieut.. Stephen Hewitt. First M Lieut. Lieut.
{n oscar TemPle, lea Second d. Lieut.; James Y
Second Lieut.. Hugh w. Giazier.
Company First Lieut.. Charles O
Gallencamp, Second Lieut. John W. Harris
Second Lieut.. l.. +. Tubbs, Second Lieut.
William S. Cooper
Company M-Capt. Ray Z. Bowland
First Lieut.. Jason L. Bronston, First Lieut.
William II. Hayes, Second Lieut.. Harold
y. Furlong, Second Lieut.. Nick Bosch, Sec
Ond Lieut.. Graham B. Har:ng.
Me Msdieal detachmentIGapt: Weaver A
Henry A. Schlink. Capt Albert c. Maxwell
First Lieut., Albert G. Bower, First Lieut.
George A Westfall, First Lieut.. Willis C
Reed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
=. .. ..
The Lotion for Skin Diseas
Doctor Tells HoW To Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent In One
Week Time In Many Instances

getting glasses. Eye troubles of many
descriptions may be wonderfully bene-
fitted by following the simple rules.
Here is the prescriptions: Go to any
active drug store and get bottle of
Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto
tablet in a fourth of a glass of water
and allow to dissolve. With this liquid
bathe the eyes two to four times daily.
You should notice your eyes clear up
perceptibly right from the start and
flammation will quickly disa ppear.
If your eyes are bothering you. even
little, take steps to save them now
before it is too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have been saved If they
had cared for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician TO
whom the above article was submitted,
said: "Bon-Opto is very remarkable
remedy. Its constituent ingredients are
well known to eminent eye specialists and
widely prescribed by them. The manufac-
turers guarantee it to strength eyesight 10
per cent in one weeks time in many in
stances or refund the money. 1t can he
obtained from any good druggist and is
one of the very few preparations l feel
should be kept on hand for regular nse In
almost every family. 1t Is sold in Topeka
by Geo w. Stansfield and other druggists.
-Advertisemenr
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
DAY OF GOLF In TOPEKA
Country and Shawnee Clubs in All
Day Tournaments.


They have teed off. At the Shaw
nee Golf club and on the links of the
Country club. the players are doing
their level best, calculating the ap-
proach to the nth green, and driving
over that wicked bunker on such and
such a hole. For this is the big To-
peka tournament day.
The brilliant player is steadying his
nerves, because his best girl or some
body else's best girl, is watching him.
The crowds of golfers and golf fans
of the two clubs began pouring out on
the links at an early hour this morn
ing to play or watch the playing of
the entrees.
It is an all-day affair on both
courses. Playing will continue all
morning and afternoon, and by night
tired but happy crowds of golfers will
take the nineteenth" hole and discus
sion on various mid-iron strokes and
long puts or sliced drives will occupy
their time Until after the evening
shadows have fallen.
The flag tournament at the Shaw
nee club will test a mans ability or
present day form with the good old
Scottish game, for the red flag is tell
| tale, and no amount of excuses will
do after the standard is planted on
the seventy-second stroke.
The permanent blind relief war
fund will be benefited by the Coun-
try club tournament because the
| players are all being charged a cent a
stroke. whether the club hits the ball
squarely. or merely whiffs at the
| atmosphere.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
ST Got CROSSES
Heroes of 353rd Decorated Be.
fore Leaving France.
General Winn Gave Out Dis
tinguished Service Medals.

The seth division is speeding to-
ward home, leaving behind the shores
of Europe and crowded transports
that brought the men across the At
lantic- Only a few short weeks ago
the S9th, to the strains OF the Mar
seiliaise'' and the Star Spangled Ban
ner" presented arms in the shadow of
tho famous Porto Nigra which has
guarded the city of Treves. France,
for centuries, while thirty-seven Of
ficers and men of the division were
decorated. The colors of the 35srd
infantry, the All-Kansas regiment
which fought valiantly thruout the st.
Mihiel and Argonne actions, were
decorated with the Croix de Guerre.
Tho Croix de Guerre were presented
in the name OF General Pasag ga, COM
mander of the 32nd French army
corps. by Commandant Demane, of
the French general staff. The Dis
sented in the name of the president
by Maj. Gen. Frank L. Winn, COM
mander of the seth division.
The Men Decorated.
Those decorated with the disting guished
service cross were: Major Thomas +.
Wirth. $55th infantry; Captain Moses D.
Fox, 34th sanitary train; Second Lieuten-
ant Charles .. Avery, division. headquar-
ters t staff; Second Lieutenant John Z.
baGt Msr Co e. sSti
geant George L. Busch. Co. d, 354th infan
try; Sergeant Roy c. Anthony, Co. b.
354th infantry; Private First Glass Georse
w. Coniit, NJ. c.. 353rd infantry; Private
First Class Edwin Weise, Co. c. 355th
Those who received the Croix de Guerre
were: Brigadier General +. I. Donnelly.
164th +. A. brigade; Colonel James II.
Reeves, 353rd infantry; Colonel c. S, Bab-
cock, 35+th infantry; Colonel w. w. Whit
side, 314tn training headquarters; Lieuten-
ant Colonel F. A. Doniat, divisional head
quarters staff: Lieutenant Colonel Levi c.
Brown, 355th infantry: Lieutenant Colonel
Rudolph E Smyser, divisional headquar-
ters staff; Lieutenant Colonel Frank Will
bur Smith, divisional headquarters staff
Lieutenant Colonel F. W. O'Donnell, 314th
sanitary train; Major w. A. Hale, 3i0th
machine gun battalion; Major L. Z. Wat
SON, 341st machine gun battalion !; Major
Thomas +. Wirth, 355th infantry: Major c.
]. Masseck, 35Srd infantry; Captain J. w
Lockwood. divisional headquarters staff
Captain c. Vigeant. jr-, divisional head
quarters staff; Captain W. Z. Reid; s55th
fantry; Captain A. L. McNulty, 85th in,
headquarters staff; Captain NJ. W. Page
g. Hudson, 354th infantry; First Lieuten'
geant Ralph Taylor, Co. G, 353rd infantry
| Sergeant Roy c. Anthony, Co. B. S54th in
| fantry; Chaplain +. c. Sundin, Co. L, 353rt
| infantry: Colonel Patrick Garirty, Co. c
334th Infantry; Private First Glass Ralph
NJ, Grain, Co. d, 3J4th infantry
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
MUST have SHIPS
e. S. viii Never Quit Ship
Building, Says Daniels.
Never Again Can Depend on
Other Nations Fleets.
REBORN OUT OF GREAT WAR
Merchant Marine VIII Insure
Wider Markets for e. S.
Secretary Makes Speech al
Hog Island Launching.

Philadelphia, May SO.-Never again
will the United States be guilty of the
folly of trusting its foreign commerce
to the ships of other nations or of
quitting the ship building industry, de-
clared Secretary of the Navy Daniels
in an address delivered today at the
Hog Island ship yards on the occasion
of the successful launching of five
steel freighters-the greatest single
days launching in the history of any
yard in the world. The five vessels
added $4,000 tons to the American
merchant marine.
I'VE could not, if we would, as a
nation" said Secretary Daniels, "long-
er live between the two oceans de-
pendent upon foreign bottoms for our
overseas commerce: We will not quit
the shipbuilding industry or ever again
be guilty of the folly of trusting our
foreign commerce to foreign bottoms.
We will put the industry on a firm
and sound basis.
Merchant Marine Reform.
zone of the chief compensations of
the burden of the great struggle is the
restoration of the American merchant
marine or rather its febirth, for we
are building upon a scale that was
not dreamed of even in the early days
when the American flag and American
commerce was seen in all parts of the
world. In spite of the mistake due to
haste and the high cost under war
conditions great and lasting good
has come from the revival or snip
building in the war.
THE genius, craftsmanship and
skill of America must be united in the
development of merchant marine
and naval strength which will not
alone contribute to the supplying of
the needs of other nations but insure
wider markets for the ever-increasing
surplus of American toll"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
"kICK OUT THE REDS"
Governor Harding of Iowa Says That
Alone Can Prevent War.

Washington, Ia. May 3o.-A warn
ing against the red flag of Bolsheviki
and a plea for a citizenship patri-
otic in peace times as in times of war
so as to prevent recurring conflict
and bloodshed." was voiced here today
by Gov. w L. Harding of Iowa in a
memorial day address.
Until we have a citizenship that is
as loyal in peace times as in times of
war, we may as well look for recur-
ring conflict and bloodshed,' said
Governor Harding.
I'VE have the best form of govern
ment in the world, but there are some
who doubt that. They love the red
flag of Bolshevism and with their
flag ought to be kicked out
There is a new movement on foot
to overthrow this government from
within. This movement. based on su-
preme power, has several names, the
latest applied to it being Bolshevism.
You say We are not in danger of this
movement, you say that it is in far
away Russia. Do not lull yourself to
sleep. The movement can be stopped
in the United States but don't forget
that it is on the way and must be
stopped.
rs it not significant that the state
socialist convention in Illinois de-
| mands that the American government
Immediately recognize the Bolsheviki
government ofRussia? Phe conven-
ton in Minnesota adopted resolutions
| indorsing the policies of the Russian
vention in New York 'Greets with JOY
and confidence the Russian soviet So
| cialist federated republic and the
Pennsylvania socialist convention
| cabled LeDine and his gang your
achievement is our inspiration
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
SUFFERED TEN YEARS
Mrs. Watson Couldn't Raise
Hand To Head.
Rheumatism Leaves When Tan
lac Builds Her Up.

Before 1 had hardly finished my
first bottle of TanIac 1 was feeling
like a different person saId mrs
Mary Watson of 5721 East TWelttn
street, Kansas City, NO, in an inter-
view, recently
my health had been poor for ten
years. she continued, and Tanlac
has given me the first real relief l
have had during all that time. My
aroubles began with loss of appetite
and indigestion and 1 finally got SO
could hardly eat anything but what
gas would form on my stomach, caus-
ing awful smothering spells and IN
tense pain. There were such severe
pains in my left side that I couldn't
draw a deep breath. Then three years
ago l was taken with rheumatism
and just suffered agony from this
trouble. The pains in my shoulders
and arms were so bad that l couldn't
raise my hands to my head and my
left knee was so swollen and stiff that
1 simply had to drag around l lost
weight and got to be so rundown,
weak and miserable that I felt some
times like life was hardly worth
| living.
81 had used so many different
kinds of medicines without getting
any relief that I had almost lost hope
But so many of my friends here in
Kansas City had been helped by Tan
| lac that I couldn't doubt it. SO l be-
| gan taking it about three weeks ago
and now I am thankful I did for l
had relief before I had finished my
| first bottle. My appetite got better,
the gas stopped forming en- my stom-
ach and my pains commenced TO
leave me. Now I can eat jUst any
thing without the slightest trouble
afterwards and am gaining in
weight right along. The rheumatism
has left my arms and shoulders en-
tirely and I can do my work now with
ease. The pain and swelling has gone
out of my knee also end I can now
walk twenty blocks without suffering
as much as I did in walking around
the house before I began taking Tan
lac. Before taking Tanlac my nerves
were so shattered that the least noise
would almost distract me, but now !
sleep so soundly that even the street
cars running by my house don't dis
turb me. My general health is better
and I have more strength and feel
better than I have in years. Tan,ac
is too good for every suffering person
| not to know about it and I want them
all to know what it has done for me-
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
| Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.