davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

ss.4O@1s.s5; cows, $6.4oG11S5; can
ners and cutters, s5.60@6t0; veal
calves, s1250@16.50; feeder steers I
sSo0@13.25; stocker steers, $3.50 !
9.75.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; market
strong; mostly 25c higher; lambs, |
s1S00@1560; culls and common, $500
01250; yearling wethers, $9.50n
HOO; ewes, $600@7.75; culls and
commons, $3.00@5.75; breeding ewes,
$7.50@14.o0; feeder lambs, S11.25@
1925.
Chicago
CHICAGO, Oct 0-Hogs-Receiprs
% 600: steady to strong; bulk strong
at yesterdays average. Bulk, $13.50@
1410; heavy, s13.60014.10; medium,
s13.65@1445; light, $13.6o@1410;
light light, s13.3O@1s.S5; packing
| sows, heavy smooth, $13-30@19.95;
/ packing sows, rough, $12.75013.00;
pigs s12.50@13.50.
| Cattle-Receipts, 10000; market I'M
settled: beef steers, medium and
heavyweight, choice and prime. $500
! @19.50; medium and good, s10.50@
1875; common, $S.25@1050; light
weight good and choice, $1400f119.25;
common and medium, s750913.75;
butcher cattle heifers, $6.75@14.50;
cows, s6.50@13.00; Gamers and cutters,
/ S5.35 G6.50; veal calves, $1T.00@1S.25;
feeders, $6.75@13.00; stocker steers,
$6.00@10.25; western range steers,
i s775Q15.50; cows and heifers, $500
| @1300.
Sheep = Receipts. $4,000; market
weak; lambs, $12.25@15.25; culls and
commons, $S.50@12.00; ewes, mediu.1.
good and choice. $6.75@S.00; culls and
common, s3.00@6.50; breeding, $3.50
} 1925.
DENVER, Oct &c. Cattle Re
: ceipts, 5000; market good, stock
steady; others lower; beef steers,
!, $9.50@12.50; cows and heifers, $1,000
9.25; stockers and feeders, S9.00@11 80;
calves, $7.25@11.50.
:. Hogs-Receipts, 400; market opened
steady. closed lower; top, s1415; bulk
s1S.25@1400.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; market
steady; lambs, s1275@1450; ewes
s600@7.25; feeder lambs, $12.00@13.50
GRAIN
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Close: Corn
December, s1.27%; May, s1.24s Oats
December, 71Hc; May, 74c. Pork, Dc
tober, $4,000: January, s34.10. Lard
November, $3.50; January, s24.S7
Ribs, October, $500; January. $3.50
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Oct Mercantile
paper unchanged Sterling, demand,
s416. Cables, s4.16%. Time loans
strong, unchanged. Call money strong.
High. Sc; low, &c; ruling rate, &c;
closing bid, &c; offered at &c; last
loan, Sc.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
MISNOM Frs
Pacific Travel, Seattle)

Articles in common use that have
misleading names are responsible for
MANY mistaken notions. Nothing is
more natural than to assume that In
dia ink comes from India, but it does
not. any more than does India rubber
The former comes from China and
should be called Chinese ink, as it is
in France, while India rubber comes
from Central and South America.
Camel hair brushes are not made from
the hair of camels, but from the tails
of Russian and Siberian squirrea<
Genuine French brier root pipes at
not made from the roots of brier, htI
from the root of a white heath, whig4
reaches a considerable size and is cuIz
tiyated in the south of France. Si1HA
worms DIRE not worms, but caterpillarB
sealing wax contains no wax; hearth
burn has nothing to do with the heal
and sweet spirits of inter contain IN
inter. Finally, centipede hasn't 1f3
feet. The largest of them has only ~
feet. III
GEOGRAPHICALLY PUT II
Boston HERALD II
The laborer feels worthy of bill
HIGHER
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
COTTON ElIIIIREs

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Cotton flu
lures closed steady; December, 1851;
January. $35.77; March, s35.1S; May,
$S4.76; July, $34.13.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
No 1177S
crrAfHnNc

SU MMONS
T. L. Avery, plaintiff, VS.. Della
Avery, defendant.
In the name of the State of Arizona
to Della Avery. defendant. greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County. State of Arizona, and answer
the complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court, at Phoenix in
said county, within twenty days after
the service upes4 you of this Summons,
if served in this said county, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned being
exclusive Of the day of service, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal of the
Superior Court of Maricopa County
State Of Arizona, this 18th day Of June
1919.
(SeaD
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY w. H. I4INVILLE,
DeDuty Clerk
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
COPPER

NEW YORK, Oct. Chopper, dull
Bar silver, s1.231z
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-ReAd for I-rorIt
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by r. Allyn Lewis;
private leased wire to all exchanges
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
GUY GAMBLE.
w. s. SALTER,
r. Fl. EMERY,
ARTHUR LUHRS,

o. F. BEUTKE.
The following named persons shall
be and are hereby designated as Of
ficers OF this corporation, who shall
hold office until their successors have
been chosen. namely:
GUY GAMBLE, President.
W. s. SALTER, Vice-president.
r. Fl. EMERY, Secretary and Treas
urer.
Until the bylaws have been adopted,
such board shall be convened upon the
call of the president, given either by
personal notice, or by written notice,
deposited in the United States post
office, addressed to each member, at
least three (3) days before any such
meeting shall be held. Until otherwise
provided by the bylaws, three (3)
members shall constitute a quorum to
transact business.
ARTICLE vi
The highest amount Of Indebtedness
or liability direct or contingent, to
which this corporation shall at any
time subject itself, shall in no case
exceed two-thirds (2-3) Of the au-
thorIzed capital stock.
ARTICLE VII
The private property of stock
holders Of this corporation shall be
exempt from liability for the payment
OF corporate debts.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the incor-
porators have hereunto set their hands
and seals this 2Sth day Of Oc-
tober, 1919.
GUY GAMBLE,
w. S. SALTER,
r. II. EMERY,
ARTHUR LUHRS,
o. +. BEUTKE.
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)ss.
County OF Maricopa. }
on this day, before me, Helen s
Burns. a notary public in and for the
County Of Maricopa, State Of Arizona
personally appeared Guy Gamble, w
s. Salter. r. II. Emery, Arthur Luhrs
and o. i. Beutke. known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged to me that they ex-
ocuted the same for the uses and pur-
poses therein set forth.
Given under my hand seal of office
this 2Sth day of October. 1919.
(SeaD HELEN S. BURNS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires September
%. 1920.
STATE OF ARIZONA
OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA COR.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Close: Corn,
December, s1.277; May, s1.24b; Oats,
December, 71hc; May, 74c. Pork. Oc-
tober, $4,000; January, s34.1O. Lard,
November, $3.50; January, s24.37
Ribs, October, $500; January, $3.50.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
JEWISH CONSERVATIVES RELIEF So
CIETY.

Contributions received during the month
of May, 1919:
Aaron, A.. $500; Alenofsky. A.. .5Oc.
Becali, L.. $500: Berman, !. A.. $500
Biresky. H., 500; Bloom, l., $500: Breier.
solomon, Si.5O.
Charney, s.. Sl.0O; Chernick, Mrs. r..
S1O0; Cohen, Goodman. 500; Cohen, Mrs.
l., Si.O0; Cohen. l.. D.. $1,000; Cohen. j..
S1.0O; Cohen, j., 500: Cohen, W., $500 I;
Cooper, Asher, S1.OO; Cottrell, G. f., $40.
Dalidow, Mrs. r., Si.50; Dehbcr, :. T..
500.
Edelman. Mrs. H.. 500: Edelstein. o..
$500; Eisenberg. j.. $500.
,Feldmnn, b., $500; Fine. Mrs. Louis.
500; Fox. H.. $50; Freund, H.. $500
Friedman. L..El.OO; Friedman. Nat, $500
Fries. A.. 500.
Gnrdenswurtz. A.. S1.OO: Gipsman. NJ.
S1.O0: Goalstone Edw. s.. $500: Goldman.
D. Sl.OO: Goldsmith. j. s.. 500; Gold
stein NJ. S.,sI.O0;. Goldstein, s.. 500
Greenbaum. B.. $3.50: Grimes. A..
SI.5O: Grimes. Max. $500; iGuldman. l..
H.. 5000.
HeitIer. j.. $500; Heller. L.. S1.OO: Hoff-
berg, s.. Si.OO: Hoffman. s., $1.O0: Horn
stein. H., S1.OO: Hurwitz, NJ. $500; Hy-
man. NJ, $500.
Israel. Mrs. r.. sl.O0.
jacobson, NJ. $500: Judelovitz, Ed. 500
Kadisch. J. L.. 500; Kauffmai~ A.. sI.OO
Klausner, NJ. Sl.oO; Klebanoff. L.. 5000
Klein. l.. b.. 500; Kohnfelder. Sol. $500
Kraut T.. 500: Kraut, Mrs. r., Si.J0;
Krohn, DR.. NJ. J.. $500.
LaskowitZ. Mrs. j.. $500: Leader. L..
800: Lcssin. Oh l., s:,.OO; Levy. Max NJ.
$1,000: Light. =. H., $500; Liverman. A. E..
N nh sty 4
$500: Lustgarten. Victor. S1.OO.
Manheimer, Joseph. $500; Marx. Maurice,
$1,000: Marx. Nose. $500: Meisner. Max.
S1OO: Mendel. NJ. Sl.O0; Meyer. Isadore b..
500: Meyers Geo. 500; Norris. =. s..
$500: AIozzor. Miss Clara Ruth. $1.O0.
Newsletter. Meyer. $1,000: Newman. r.,
$500: Newman Max. S1.OO: NeGman, Max
$3.50.
Perotin. Sam. $500: Petermah. Mrs. s..
81. 90; Price. Mrs. ". S1.0O; Printz. Mrs
E.. 81 90.
Resher. Alfred. 5000: Rosinsky. l..
$500: Roth. $. 500; Rothenberg Mrs
f.. 81 90: Rubenstone, D.. $500: Rubin. A.
500; Rubin Il. W.. $500: Rubin. Eli
$500: Rudolph H.. S1.OO; Ruskin. j.. S1.O0
! Sameison. Max. $500; Schildkret. Max
] 81. 90: Schniedermun. A.. $500: Schwalb. II.
$500: Schwartz. $. sI.oo; Shapiro. IL.
S150: Sigman. j. j.. 500: Sigman. Max
! 81 90: silver Mrs. NJ, $500: Silverman n
r. y. " Son. $1,000; Singer H. $500
Sobel. J.. 500: Squires. J.. $lOO: Stearns
b.. Sl.OO; Steinberg. Martin NJ, $1,000
Strous, j. H.. $500.
| Tonowsky. !. $500; Topaz. NJ. $1.5O.
/ VeNland. H., S1.h,
waskins. Jacob NJ, $500; Weinberg, A.
$500: weiner. s. 500: weiner. Sam. $500
| weinstein, NJ. $500; Weinstein. Mrs. II.
81 90; Weiss. Sam, $500: wilmer, |. d.
81. 90.
l. Zack. Karl $500: Zalinger, b., $500
Zaret NJ. 500: Zimmerman. l., $780,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
ENGLAND REFU SES ENILED JEWS
TRIAL.

London.-In Il cable to the Day, J.
rodrushnik states. Morris Meyer. the
general secretary of the Jewish Ma
tional Workingmcn's Council, appealed
to the government. to all leaders in
T. rliamcnt and in the House of Lords
demanding that tribunal be establish
cd to take up the plants of the eNiled
'Bolshevikis" Most of these. upon
whom the lot has fallen of leaving the
Country-Jewish fathers of families
declare that they have had nothing to
do with Bolshevism. They ask for an
opportunity TO he heard.
..'The Labor Party adopted rcsolu-
ton to intcrpelate the government
concerning this. Sir Homer Greenwood
asserted that a tribunal would not be
established. for every arrest that was
made was supported by facts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18

] could go on ana write for pages
and pages of my love for you and how
much / am indebted to you. for n
child can never renay his mother for
what she has done for him But when
return shall Try to serve you and
show you of my lov" and appreciation.
fnd may God help me to do so.
When l hear from you and hear
that you are well and happy it makes
me real happy and thankful. How
true is the song "AtO-T-H-E-R"
M" is for the million things she gave
me,
20" is only that she's growing old.
IT" is for the fears she shed to save
H. is for her heart as pure as gold.
"E'' is for her eyes with love light
shining.
'R" means right and right she'll al
ways be.
Put them all together they spell
MOTHER word that means the
world to me.
And so, dear mother on this day so
dear and sacred TO us, and dedicated to
you and all mothers, have written
these few pages to you, and even tho
you can't read them yourself who ever
il be that reads them to you for me.
will tell you that these are just
few words of my appreciation and love
and how much miss you. and that
the greatest joy and day of my life
shall be when l shall come back once
more to you. May God bless you and
help you keep healthy, happy and
young always, for you are the joy
of your children's hearts, and they
honor, love and respect you.
Give my love to all at home.
With world of kisses from
Your Loving Son.
PHILIP.
Depot Service Co. No. -. Spur Camp.
A. r. o. No. &C. A. T.. F. via New
York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
A "MOTHER'S DAY" LETTER FROM
FRANCE EXPRESSING THE
LOVE AND DEVOTION THIS
"BOY" HAS FOR HIS MOTHER.

Mrs. Harris ROssman of 2312 Mar
ION street received the following let
Ter from her son. Philip, who is sta
toned at lie Mans. France:
lie Mans, France, May IL, 1919.
My Dear Mother:
The 11th of May has been designated
been requested to write to our dear
Mothers today by our Commanding Of
ficer. But l did not need an order
from my Commanding Officer TO write
TO you today, because 1 feel it duty
and honor to send you these few lines.
If ever l had an opportunity to appre-
ciate the love, kindness, care and COM
paniOnship that l have received from
ycu, it is now, dear mother, when am
thousands. of miles away from home.
in n strange country, and in an army
OF discipline, where everything must
he done just according to orders.
Many have been the days that |
have sat and thought of you: as II
matter of fact. you are never out of
my thoughts. for l miss you and long
to see you once more.
As i sit and think. it brings back
many pleasant memories of how have
often sat on the rocker and talked to
you for hours, and of the aid and
splendid advice I've received from you.
of how all your pleasures and delight
were i'm your children, and what II
wonderful companion you have been
and are to us.
oh. and when | think now I've often
talked back to you and got mad at
| what you told me, and how many
times l refused to do what you asked
me, to, it pains me greatly, for. dear
mother, you mean everything in the
! world to me. and it is due to Your
/ teaching, and the way. you brought me
4 up. that I can thank God that l have
lived thru this year. I've been away
1 from home, happy and healthy. and
hope to return before long happy and
healthy.
There are many men in this army
who today are weeping because they
have no mother to write to and my
heart goes out with sympathy to them.
For they have lost their best friend
and companion, and they realize it.
AS one grows older he can realize
the sufferings his mother has gone
thru to bring her children up TO lie
men and women. and how all her
pride and joy of life are in her chill.
dren. But the trouble of it is that
the children do not always know il
and appreciate it until it's too late
tor if they did, they would never leave
} home willingly or never rebuke theil
parents. But this is a strange world
ard some act mighty strange
I know, mamma, how often you mus
be sitting down in the rocker. or ever
amidst your work. wondering wha
, your boy is doing in France and how
he is living his life, but I can answer
proudly, DO not worry about me, fol
/ am living "A straight and decent lif,
end / shall never do anything tina
shall bring discredit or dishonor t,
any of you" And don't worry abou
my health and work, for I am well
3 and what little work I do will neve
5 hurt me.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
(From the New York Times)

(FrOm the NeW fOrk TlmeS.)
Darkest Mexico was penetrated on Marrh 20
from Laredo By y train Of Pullman ears carry
Ing fifty members Of the San Antonio Chamber
Of Commerce and bound for the principal cities
Of the country SO long rent and ravaged by revo-
lutiOnary bands. The event is worthy Of special
mention because there had been no such venture
by q company of peacea5ly inclined visitors for
four years. When the San AntOnians returned
them. 1t was not disturbed aud distressed
country as they saw it. Perhaps some Of them
were nervous as their slimptuOus train steamed
into Mexico. experimenting attacks from ins,ir-
reetOs ut any hour Of the day or night. Possibly
pilot" train filed with Federal soldiers ran
ahead Of the excursion in the days when
travel was often interrupted by exploding dyna-
mite and no schedule could be maintained.
But in the story Of the expedition there was mo
thrill Of that kind II PancIo Villa is in the
flesh he lost opportunity to break UP the pro-
gram Of hospitality, but the fact seems to be that
the Carranza government controls the railroads
north Of Mexico City and can afford protection
to a special train A regrettable railroad Incl
dent would have certainly made a painful sensa-
tion In the States. But the visiting merchants
had halcyOn time. travelling 5000 miles and
have been different II they had risxetl Journey
from Vera Cruz to the capital. through the ter
ritOry in which the Felicistas still in revolt.
To name the cities where the Americans were
received with lavish hospitality is to call the roll
Of places that have been the scene Of desperate
fighting between the Huertistas and Carranzis-
tas and of fierce encounters between revolution
ary factions later: Monterey, Victoria, Tampic0.
Linares, SaItiIlo, QueretarO, Celaya, Torreon and
Pietlras Negras. to mention some Of them. Tor
reon was a cockpit Of sanguinary conflicts. Pie
dras Negras resounded to the boom Of guns. At
Celaya. Obregon won famous victory over villa.
Monterey suffered great damage when the Vii
listas. after bombarding it. invaded the streets
and fought hand to hand with the troops of Car
rama. The American merchants were taken to
Aguas Calientes, where. when Villa was in the
hey(lay Of his glory, convention sat to compose
the differences Of the revOlutiOnists. but failed
Of its purpose; the Americans also went 10 Qua
dalajara the Pearl of the West; to San Luis PO-
tosi to Zaeatecas, and Of course they spent fest
ival days at the capital.
From beginning to end Of the adventure-for
in such light the San Ant0nians regarded their
experience-there was no mishap unfrieIdy
act no manifestation of dislike for the Grin
g0s." The visitors were entertained OH most
elaborate scale saw everything. heard the
praises of their country sounded, and nething
was too good for them. At the Chapultepec CAT
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
A Visit to Mexico

In Mexico City, there was a dinner Of twelve
! courses. .exqnisitely cooked and served IRE
pr0achaby. Two erehestras, led BY the casn-
poser. LerdO Tejada. played the national airs Of
both countries. At another banquet the Anne
ricans listened to an address by Jose l.. Cosi0 Of
the Confederation Of Mexican Chambers Of Com
merce that Was eloquent and sympathetic, the
theme being the eivilizng influence of such meet
ings of business men from different countries,
that the visitors conceived i'lea Of tile etllI
Gated Mexican. The Americans left Mexico City
in an amable frame Of mind, feeling that friend
ly relations with the Mexican people would be
only a matter Of such contacts they had en-
JOyed. The way is being prepared for a better
understanding, and the average American will
soon know that there il another Mexican than
the raiding bandit. The San Antonio excursion
Of many planned by Chambers Of Com
merce. Dallas and Chicago got into touch with
the Mexican business men in April. and New
York WAS to have its turn.
The impression that Mexico has been desolated
by revolution that museums have been sacked,
monuments leveet, churches RACED, and all the
glOres of the country marred or eNtinguislied,
the Americans found to he grOtesque exagger-
alton. They went through the National Museum
and say that its treasures were untouched.
Cha3uteaec Park was as beautiful as Of old and
well kept Famous streets. like the PaseO de
la RefOrnia and the Avenitla Juarez were M inn
posing ever QneretarO and Gua(ala jara had
scarceIy changed al. all to the eye. and there
few more attractive cities.
Guatlaiaiara particularly pleased the visitors
with its clean and well paved streets. its fine
illuminations. A trip to Lake Chapalar. with its
remarkable natural beauties captivated them.
Cuernavaca, the radiant they did not
This pioneer visit of American business men
to Darkest Mexico" of the Imagination was u
happy inspiration. They met the merchants and
officials Of the country plane of friendly in
tercOurse and rectifled some erroneous ideas.
They found education and refinement in Mexico
not as limited as they had supposed. They saw
that industry was reviving. because order had
been restored in many places. They observed
that the railroad system in fairly working
order. THE governors Of the various states we
passed through" reports President Halle Of the
San Antonio Chamber Of Comerce. "were mostly
young men Of splendid ability. highly educated.
and progressive"
The way was paved to improved relations with
the MeXicans. If the government can show IL
self to be stable and liberal. strong enough to
stamp out disorder and to afford protection to
the country its feet will cease to be u vexa-
tiOus problem,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Tagg in New York When Big
leViathan Was D0Cked

Greater even than the National
Live Stock convention at Pittsburgh
in importance was the reception
given the Nebraska boys on board
the Leviathan, according to w. B.
Tagg, president of the National Live
Stock exchange, who is back in
Omaha.
. Mr.. Tagg went east to attend the
convention and although he is en-
thusiastic over its results, he asserts
that the biggest and most impressive
sight he witnessed was the arrival
of the Leviathan. With several
others, Mr. Tagg went to New York
from Pittsburgh when the Leviathan
with its thousands of soldiers and
hundreds of Nebraska boys, arrived.
One one of the five boats that
carried representatives of five west
ern states, Mr.. Tagg went two miles
out and followed the Leviathan into
port.
"You cannot over-emphasize the
work of the Nebraska Welfare COM
mittee in New York" said Mr.. Tagg,
who is president of the Omaha Red
Cross. 1T has its headquarters at
IFS West Forty-second street, and
there is no Nebraska soldier over
looked.
"Mrs. Efie L. Scott, secretary of
the committee, and N. A. Scott,
chairman. have done work Ne
braska may we'll be proud of"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
SUFFERED FOR
TWENTY-SEvEN
YEARS SHE SAYS
Mrs. PIatt Had Almost Given
Up Hope-Gains Twenty
eight Pounds On
TanIac.

~ prize Tanlac above every medi-
cine and I only wish I had words to
express the gratitude l really feel
over what it has done for me-" said
Mrs. Laura Platt, residing at 21O
West Woods street, Bloomington,
Illinois. recently, in one of the most
interesting and remarkable state
ments yet published in connection
with the Master Medicine.
"Twenty-seven years ago." she
continued, 81 began having indiges-
ton and was soon suffering terribly
after every meal from the gas that
formed on my stomach. l would
bloat so badly that / would have tc
loosen my clothes and had such dir.
~ feelings that I would have to sill
down to keep from falling. I got
to having these spells of cramps anc
pains in my stomach so often anc
so severe that my nerves became
completely shattered. I couldnt
sleep more than an hour or two al
night and some nights would just
toss and turn all night long, anG
hardly had strength to get up in the
mornings and dress myself. I otter
had that cold. clammy feeling as il
my blood had almost stopped cir.
culating. I was advised to go on q
diet and lived on liquids and light
things until / got so weak, nervous
and trembly that could hardly get
about. l don't believe I could have
walked block if my life had de-
pended on it. Ny kidneys bothered
me constantly and my back hurt me
so bad ! don't see how I stood it.
It just seemed nearly everything
was the matter with me and no one
will ever know how I suffered be-
cause just can't fully describe it
~ had suffered so long and trieo
so many different medicines with.
out results that I had almost en-.
tirely lost hope Of ever getting any
better, and if it had not been for
Tanlac I would no doubt still be
sick woman. 1t certainly is wor.
derful how few bottles of this med.
icine have restored me to robust
health. I soon had such a big an.
petite that I had to watch myself
to keep from eating too much and !
was overjoyed to find that I was at
last on the road to health. Well.
just kept right on with Tanlac ano
today I am well and happy. ] an
never troubled any more with indi-
yestion, no matter what or how much
eat and you may know food agrees
with me for have actually gained
twenty-eight pounds in weight. My
kidneys and back never bother me
the least bit and I have never seen
the time when I could sleep better.
l can never praise Tanlac enough
for what it has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
yist in each city and town throuyk.
but the state of Nebrasks-A