davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-05-13

charge, he Shall file an information
in the Police Court. charging such
violation.
Sec. 4.
In any proceeding for, and upon
conviction of a violation of sections
one or two hereof, the fine may be
directed by the Court to be paid in
whole or in part to the wife or for
the benefit of the minor child or
children, provided, that before the
trial, with the consent of the de-
fendant, or after conviction, instead
of imposing the punishment here
inbefore provided, OF in addition
thereto, Che Covrt in its discretion
having regard tc the circumstances
and financial ability of the defend
ant, shall have power to pass an
order, which SHALL be subject to
change by it from time to time,
as the circumstances may require,
directing the defendant to pay a
certain sum weekly for a period of
one year upon his or her entering
into a recognizance in such sum as
the Court shall oirec5, with or with
out securities. The condition of the
recognition, shah lie such, that if
the defendant shall make a person
al appearance st the Court when,
ever ordered to do so within the
year, and shall further comply
with the terms Of the order, or Of
any subsequent modification there
Of, then the recognizance shall be
void, otherwise Of full foce and
effect. If the court shall be salts
fed by information and due proof
under oath, at any time during the
year, that the defendant has viola
ted the terms Of such order, it may
forthwith proceed to the trial of
the defendant or under the original
conviction is the case may be In
the case Of a forfeiture of a re-
cognizance and enforcement thereof
by execution the sum recovered may
in the discretion of the curt, be
paid in whole or in part to the
wife.
Thus duly passedsat the 9Th Ordi-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-18

laldlia iufulaiIillemme ia pstapil-
lcmme iotto tiilitte meta pIdttd-
m11n pboentendtoista bddpaipGnGm
me. &iitos iiitd- fallisanpoiiesta
lobiasta ia mpos fobwipopoastG
jonfa fatoitte.. Ystdmpptenne tllec
pplpmaGn dina. mlistosiamnlc.
Siurimmalla fiitolliiuuoella
Sunna ia Sobn &. Sacfion
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-18
Smmalampalwelafiia 1osebie
Srpm cuunteisfa

SGn11n torstaina on Sronpoooin
ompeluieiiran fofors Wfrs Mott
Yatan Iiionn Nemport luteiiilIa flo
8 illalla. Sermetilloa..
Sltomenna periantaina on bar-
~taisbetfi @r1pin tpldn topnbaaIiqa
flo 8 illalla.
@nii iunmintoina 81 p. omat ie-
minaariiublat Sronmoooin firfosia
alfaen Observation-Disclosures flo 10
ap. ia iatflien TOTO pGimGn. Serpe-
tiloa iltblimaan iunan dareen fali-
empuafin.
Ion @asfirfin ompelulerran TO
fofons Mtrs Oitariien ltol1o iunn. 81
p. flo 2 jpp. Eermetllloal
Moonontoina % p. on Weo6nil-
len ompeluieiiran fofnls Wers Srut-
tin luona flo s illallo. Sermetliloa.
Sitstainu % p. bartousbetfi
Sron YeltisiG Italia flo 8 poiffa-
funtolaisten m1GrGGmGsiG pGifasiu.
&esfipiiffona "a p. iltajumolan-
polipelus 8ofefieloisiG flo 8 III.
Nuoriioliiton fofous pappilaSIu
torstaina % p flo 8 III. Sertpetlloa.
9eriontaina 26 p. ppb1folllun-
opettojien fofous pappilasia flo 8
Italia. &oiffi manbat io nntoet o.
pettoiot fofoufleen.
Sltnmlntaina % p. alfaa Sron-
woooin p~pbGfoirlr lasteniumalanpal
melufiello flo 10 ap. &aiffi opetta-
iat ia lapiet mufaon iind llofoi
idrjestetG6n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pGdtpttDG.
@ripin fplGn ompellleiiron fofotS
Mrs Stoltin litona iunnuntaina 2s
p. flo 9 ipp. Sermetuloa.
9esiemerin ompelltIerran fofous
ia bartausbetfi Wers @ler Sobnionir
farmilIo i%unmintoino % p. flo .
ipp. Sermetltloa.
Sronmoooin Nl~toriioliitto oloit-
toa ippstoimintonia obielmaillan-
lpietolla %iunnuntoino % b. flo s
illolla. &aiffi mtoriioliittomme ps-
t1np1t tomereineen iilloin tirtfola-
liimme iltno wiettGmG1n. Sermet1t-
loo.
&ostettu: Srons Socob ia wfaric
M1en tptto &ertba Wtirjo1, 1pilt
W%ontrealislo, Micb. bein1f. q p
ia fostettiin If. Is p. Sltmalo bGnto
1iunotfoon. Sonni ia Senrp In-
oerionin poifa SEQ 8aleeinor, lpilt
SronmoooiSia elof. 7 y fast. lppsf
IA p fosteen toimitti Sc. 6. Salonen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-18
MpptGipGma

aafii bptpda ajobemosta mppod
tobtintIliieIla binnalln.
@erner Sill
Meoomille, isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-18
&iitDslanie

&iitotiet taboon laiiiiia foifille
Mile p~stGwille, iotfa tulimut iuni-
rella joitfolla ilntdn minun tiet1-
mGtt1ni ippsfuun IA p. illolla Diet-
tGmGGn Siban paimGd. &iitdn teitd
faifista tiiomiiista, Griffin iiito
iielpGstd lobiasto. Suipoallinen SD
polfitfoon teitdl
OstGpppbellG,
Sba Sellen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-18

- @rtbur ia Sigrio %enoricfionin
tptto alice @iola, ipnt. Montrealis-
ia, isis. 13 p. bein6f. fast IL b
.ippsf. fastoi Sc g. Salonen.
2liollut ia ba,ioattu: Silma Ma-
ria Sippoln eli Sermanion, limit.
0esiemerisiG beindf. Is y. 1896 ia
.flioli pittdlliien feiibtotauoin iairas-
'tettraan If. 10 b % 10. 1 If % p.
.ifGiienG. S%aiitaiis tapabtiii If. 13 p.
.2GbinnG iGi niiorta mainoioo fai-
paamaan 1iti, 9 welied, iiapuoli ia
ierffu perbeineen.
glrne @aiunta
60 6. gper It. Yubelin 9S9
Sronipooo, Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-18
MpptGau6mG

40 eefferin farmi, josia on 20
eefferiG miljeltpG maota, bpmd a.
iuinbuone, lilo talli, b%eipostiimi,
.maljaat, maiuntt, refi p. m. gel-
~iannesmaili oiemaIta ia A moilia
@ellenistu. 9GbempiG tietoia iaa
firjoittamalla oIotteella: Sobn 8lirt
Sluull, isis. tai: 8or 1919, Surlep,
isis. 40
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-18
SaLiualla

Wppt1m1nG foii bemosto, neli-
nuotinen rulina ia pli %fpmmeiten-
puotinen tantma, iefG iituri, mont
ia miuli
Sc. Slminen st. s. 9 1 8or %
Srompooo, @icb. @objoispuolella)
SO
sos tarmitiette rabaa lainafii fait-
punfiomaiiuiiteen tai farmiin, tul-
faa nellie.
Wicbigan Scrap Sron 60.
207-2t3 So. @uroro ct.
80
&abaa Iainataam
X :.
&iitus
S~poGmelliiet fiitofiet taboomute
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-18
Seiuusmiebet bmumatfaa!

Solutaon neutrality-suspicious. ipa-
taontitmlt mics aiamaan bepospo-
ria farmille. 8arma wofapa tpo
pmpGri muooen. Spm6 palffa tot
tl1neelle miebelle. Salulliiet ilmoit-
taiititfoot allefirjoittaneelle. :
Otto Masiinen
@elps, |ilos Go, isis.
20
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-18
glittp
mpptGipGnG l6bempiG tietoia antoa
Or 81. 50. 2inbbobm

observation-disclosures tlnnettit
fonialaiiemme Scr uno 8. &ecf
@ermfosf'isto Scboolcraft CO., on
ostonit 300 acren %iituruiien farmin
faifftne irtaimistoineen 9elatpore
Orage cp. 5ormi on TOTO
nnon oiuttu ia on iiellG npfpiiir
f~uutiienfnmment1' ~lnplGmGG. Nltlit-
TO tapabtltlt emf piifollo. Snnea.
= Scr @inaltist Settle Sinner,
Win1. nierailee paiffafltnnolla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-18
Srpmtpopbim ja1Dnnp. ,t,ttiiia

Antakaa puhelimena tieto Auttajalle kaikista tapahtumista ia crit.
tainkin suomalsisia koskevists, sten teete hyvan palveuksen leh.
dele ia yleisone. AuHajan puheinnumero on 59-W
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN
OPENS .cMBER 29

Columbia, Aug. 2l.-Every Minis
ter in South Carolina will be asked
to call attention on Sunday. Septem-
ber 2Sth, to the fact that Monday,
September 29th, will be the first an
niversary Of the smashing of the
Hindenburg line by the South Caro-
lima, North Carolina and Tennessee
troops of the Thirtieth division, and
that on that day. the campaign to
raise 100000 to erect fitting me-
mortal to the South Carolina heroes
participating in the great war will
be formally opened.
The South Carolina Memorial
Commission believes that the memoir
ial fund will be raised within the
first week of the campaign and prob
ably during the first two or three
days. sf'
Inc State is now being organized
for the campaign. County organiza-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22

tions have already been set UP in
several of the counties and all is in
readiness for the beginning of the
campaign a month hence, but there
are a few counties yet to be organ
lied. All will be in readiness, how
ever, before the day the campaign is
to open.
1t is being arranged to send speak
ers into counties where they may be
needed, and the county chairmen
will have the full cooperation of the
State organization everywhere. The
wom N of the State will render the
same splendid service they have CIV
en- in the several liberty loan cam
paigns.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
WILLS r is

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the old
eIiable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Your money back if it fails.
Csc size q cake) enough for
pantry, kitchen or cellar.
SOC size e cakes) for chicken
house, coops, or small buildings.
S1.00 size (5 cakes) enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Glider &
Weeks Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
TO MAKE MALARIA
SURVEYS IN STATE
Applications Should Be Made to Dr..
J. A. Hayne-Great Opportun-
ity Offered.
The State, 10Th.

The State, 18th.
At the request of DR.. j. A. Hayne,
a government public health officer
has been detailed to come to South
Carolina to make a survey of the
towns and cities of the State for the
purpose of learning what is necessary
to eliminate malaria for these towns
and cities.
CDR. Hayne has been notified that
: J.IM Fisher, associate sanitary en-
gineer of the United States health
service, has been ordered to come to
Scuth Carolina for the purpose of
making these surveys.
Mr.. Fisher is to have headquart-
.ers in Columbia, and the letter of in
. structions to him in part reads:
't:sfn carrying on these investiga-
tions you will cooperate with and as
sist the State and local health au-
thorities, and as directed from this
office you will make necessary ma
laria surveys, prepare estimate of ex-
tent and cost of malaria control work
and furnish such supervision as may
be required in successfully prosecut-
ing this work"
xA, When the survey is complete the
municipality will be furnished with
an estimate of the cost of eliminat-
-sng malaria from it's boundaries.
The surveys are to be made at no
6 INST 10 the municipalities, and it is
.snnlz after the surveys have been COM
nleted that the municipalities may
.daternine whether or not they wish
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
troll malaria in their bound

to control malaria in their bound
aries.
Summerville is the first town in
the State to make application for in
formation concerning a survey. All
other towns wishing surveys at no
cost to themselves should apply at
once to DR.. J. A. Hayne, State health
officer, Columbia.
DR.. Hayne has done a great piece
of good work for the State in secur-
ing the services of the national gov
ernment officer to make the surveys,
and untold benefits are expected to
be derived from the surveys.
If each municipality of the State is
surveyed and then has such work
done as will eliminate malaria, from
it's boundaries, if it exists, in ac-
cordance with the government regu-
lations no greater asset in the eyes
of the nation would be created for
South Carolina.
Regardless of the general good
health of the State the opinion Of the
people in the North and West is that
malaria abounds here. There are sew
eral of the largest insurance COM
panies in the United States which
have never done business in this
State on the theory that health con-
ditions do not provide the best risks.
However i'll founded these theories
may be the fact that the national
government should declare the towns
and cities free from malaria would
do South Carolina incalculable good
The surveys will be made free OF
expense to the municipalities. They
will be furnished with an estimate OF
malaria control and it will be in thel,
power to eliminate this malady If II
exists in their boundaries.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
INJURIES FATAL
TO WOUNDED LAD
Others Will Recover-Funeral of
MIR. and Mrs. c. P. Wray in
Columbia.

The State, 18th.
With the death of Eugene McCar-
rel, nine year old son Of Arthur H.
McCarrel of Concord, N. c., making
the third victim of the Sunday after
noon automobile wreck at Small
wood, the death toll has been ended
and others injured in the accident are
expected to recover, although one is
in serious condition. Young McCar-
rel died at the Columbia hospital
early yesterday morning. His skull
had been crushed.
Charles P. Wray, prominent Ridge
way merchant and farmer, and his
wife were killed in the fatal accident
which occurred at Smallwood late
, Sunday afternoon when Mr.. Wray
drove his car on the tracks directly
+ ahead of Southern Railway freight
! train.
Mrs. Joseph Parker and her two
nephews, Eugene and Arthur Nc
Carrel, were riding in the car with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wray and all were
seriously injured. Mrs. Parker was
resting we'll last night and is ex-
pected to recover. Mrs. Parker's two
children who were in the car were
only slightly hurt and were carried
to Ridgeway after the accident.
Arthur McCarrel has a severe
puncture in his forehead and is in a
critical condition. He was brought
here with the other wounded and is
at the Columbia hospital. He under,
went an operation yesterday after
noon and while his condition is pre-
carious physicians say he will re-
cover. Those at the hospital now are
Mrs. Parker, Arthur McCarrel AND
Willie Nelson, who was only slightly
injured.
Louise Cozart, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Cozart of Columbia
and granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Wray, was carried to her home yes
terday from the hospital where medi'
cal attention had been given. She
sustained only slight bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wray were promin-
ent people and their death has cast a
gloom ever ridgeway. The double
funeral services will be conducted at
the First Baptist church of Columbia
tn $ afternoon at $50 o'clock. Inter
mert will be in Elmwood. Mr.. ano
Mrs. J. NJ. Cozart were in New York
at the time of the accident, but
reached Columbia early this morn
ing. Ms. Cozart is daughter of
Mr.. Wray.
The remains of Eugene McCarrel
will be carried to Augusta for inter
ment, probably tomorrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur H. McCarrel, parents of
the two lads, arrived in Columbia
early yesterday and are at the bed
side of their son at the hospital.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
Housekeeping Hints.

Potatoes and Onions, Buttered.-
The new cook says: "Pare one doz-
en- small, whole potatoes, and one
half dozen medium-sized onions and
put in a casserole. Add four table
spoonfuls margarine, three teaspoon
fuls salt and one-quarter teaspoon
full pepper. Cover and bake in the
oven three-quarters of an hour"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
SAVING MANY LIVES
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Rural. Sanitation is Proving a God
send to Country.
The State, 10Th.

The State, 10th.
What may be described as almost
startling results are being obtained
from rural sanitation under the cap
able management of DR.. L. A. Riser,
who is in charge of county health
Gvol.s
During the first six months of 1919
9here were IL deaths from typhoid
fever in Orangeburg county. During
the first six months of 1919 there
have been four deaths from typhoid
fever in that county.
During the first six months of
1918 in Darlington county there were
five deaths from typhoid fever. Dur
ing the first six months of 1919 there
was not single death in that coun-
ty from typhoid fever.
In two counties adjoining Darling
ton there have been more deaths
from typhoid fever in 1919 than IN
1918. These two counties have not
taken advantage of the act provid-
ing for rural sanitation. Darlington
county spends about $500 month
in promoting rural sanitation and is
free from typhoid fever.
The other counties do not spend
this money and many deaths occur.
Only six counties have heretofore
organized rural sanitation. The 7th
county, Dillon, is just now being
organized
In all the counties in which the
work is being done the death rate
has decreased or remained station
iary, while in adjoining counties
which have not organized the work
the death rate shows an. increase.
The six counties in which the work
has been previously organized are
Lexington, Calhoun, Orangeburg,
Sumter, Lee and Darlington. AS
stated, Dillon county is just now be-
ing organized.
The school improvement associa-
tion in that county has raised S2,500
and sanitary engineer and inspect
ors are to be employed. Twenty
schools have been provided with i'm
proved sanitation. Miss Mamie Nc
Lees and w. C. Rogers, county school
superintendent, are the prime NOV
.ers in the work in Dillon county.
DR.. Riser's report for July shows
that ten lectures were delivered to
1,137 people.
On account of having 20 rainy
days, many lectures had to be called
off. Eleven clubs were organized,
1852 homes were personally visited
and 5,206 pieces of health literature
distributed. Eighty-one homes were
made sanitary. Nearly all of these
put in septic tanks which is the best
form of sanitation for rural homes.
On the borderland of Lee and
Sumter counties an epidemic of ty-
phoid occurred, which was controlled
tby typhoid inoculations. Six hum
.dred and twenty-five were lnnocu-
dated during the month in these two
counties.
The town of Batesburg in Lexing-
ton county voted favorably on bond
issues for municipal sewerage plant
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
"a MAN MAY BE DOWN
BUT NEVER OUT

w USIl llOllciS ulOCO OS1S1hAS3 oAAS
New York Millionaire, was placed in
charge of Sing Sing prison-the most
notorious penal institution in the
United States today-he inaugur-
ated several new methods which he
believed would have a lasting effect
upon the criminal and which would
bring him to a realization of his
downfall. With the Inauguration of
Mr.. Osborne's humane efforts, music
was one of the first inducements Of
fered the unfortunates. The effort
upon them from this method is now
nationwide. What has been tried in
Sing Sing has been exemplified in the
South by the Salvation army.
Brigadier and Mrs. A. w. Craw-
ford, six or seven years ago, visited
the federal prison in Atlanta one
Sunday morning to conduct special
religious services. During this serv-
ice Mrs. Crawford sang, "Jesus'
Love is Sweeter as the Days Go By"
While she was singing, she noticed
that young man was deeply affect
ed by the hymn. Inquiries disclosed
the fact that he had been sent to the
federal prison from Washington, D.
c., to serve a five-year sentence.
Two weeks after attending the
first service of the Salvation army,
he was converted and became one of
the firm boosters Of the brighter
Day League" the Salvation army
prison organization. From that time
on he was a model prisoner and did
everything within his power to spread
the gospel Of faith among his fellow
men. He served his sentence and
upon his release came direct to the
Salvation army headquarters in At
lanta and was sent to the Industrial
Home on Whitehall St., where he was
put to work until permanent posi-
tion could be. secured for him.
Several days later the same young
man was sent to Atlanta to do some
shopping for the home. While in
one of the largest stores he met a !
man from Tennessee, who recognized
him. He came over to the man who
was recently relased from the fed
eral penitentiary and said, "Unless
you give me money, I will give you
up; you cannot fool me, I know they
want you in Tennessee"
That did not alarm the man who
wanted to make good. He went to
the nearest telegraph station and
wired the authorities of Tennessee
the following message: 81 am ready
to give myself up; come and get me"
The authorities came to Atlanta and
arrested the man who was befriend-
ed by the Salvation army, taking him.
back to the scene Of his crime. He
was tried and sentenced to five
months He served his sentnce and
was free man, forgetting the past
and living for the future.
This all happened several years
ago. The former convict has proved
himself to be real man and is now
on the highway to success, having
reestablished himself as response
BILE citizen Of Atlanta. 1t is this kind
of work, done under cover, and other
work which cannot be advertised,
that has made the Salvation army the
most beloved organization in the
country today.
The old slogan, "a Man May be
Down But Never Out" is well ex-
emplified in the foregoing story.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22

Client (just acquitted on burglary
charge)- -"Well, goodbye. I'll drop
in on you some time" Counsel
GAIL right, but make it in the day.
time. please.'- York American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22

Doctor, Tommy says he can't 60
to school. He takes no interest IN
anything about the house"
"Um."
"What ails him."
"Baseballitis. louisville Courier
Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
To a Fault.

'He's generous to a fault"
"What do you mean by that?'
"He doesn't care what clothes his
wife goes withovt so long as he can
head q subscri St.on list"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
MIR. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He
Io.+ All His Prize Seed Corn.

"Sometime ago sent away TOT
some pedigreed seed corn. Put it IN
"a quincy sack and hung it on rope
.snsuended from roof. Rats got it all
how beats me, but they did because
7 cot 5 dead whoppers in the morn
ing after trying RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes, Csc, soc, s1.0O. Sold and
guaranteed by Glider & Weeks Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22

Lal1ey saves women the
heavy work every day
of the week - washing,
ironing, sweeping, sep
arating cream, churn-
ing. AS there are no
lamps to be filled or
trimmed many t1resome
hours d day are saved.
But let Lalley owners
themselves tell you the
story. Thy are much
better qualli;:ed than we
are.
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-17
HAD TO SIT IN 4
CHAIR ALL NIGHT
Gark Was So Rum Down and Nervous
Gains Eighteen Pounds
Taking Tan1ae.

II know Tanlac is something extra
ordinary because it has restored me to
health after every thing else failed, was
the statement made by =. e. Clark Of
1900 Chestnut Ave, North, Minneapolis,
Mimi, to q Tanlac representative re-
Gently. For twelve years Mr.. Clark
was well known and highly respected
harness maker in Minneapolis, but he
is retired now.
Il suffered from general run down
condition which had been brought on
by severe attack Of the Flu =, con-
tinued Mr.. Clark. 1T left me In q
very weakened condition and kept me
confined to the house from December,
last, until the middle of June. i was
too weak to even start to do. any work,
and when would walk around the
house q little would become so ex-
hausted ! would almost fall over. /
was SO nervous at times was afraid
to shave myself, and finally had to
quit altogether. had trouble with gas
forming on my stomach, and with a
peculiar dutter just under the heart.
At one time had awful pains, especial
" across my chest, and for three weeks
! had to sit up every night in chair.
l lost in weight rapidly, going from
one hundred and ninety-eight to one
hundred and forty-fve, an actual loss
Of fifty three pounds. tried all kinds
of medicines and treatments but got
only temporary relief.
"a friend of mine noticed about Tan
lac in Davenport, Iowa, paper, tried
it and improved wonderfully and adj
vised me to take Well, sir, / began to
get better on my first bottle but l
thought it would be only temporary
just, like l had gotten from all the other
medicines had tried; but not a bit Of
it kept on improving until now I've
taken three bottles and feel like a
different man entirely. Tanlac built up
my strength and nerves, until now I've
gained eighteen pounds and can shave
myself without being the least bit ner-
vOus. I'm not troubled with gas any
more, and don't have any pains across
my stomach or chest at all. l feel hale
and hearty all the time and can eat
anything / want, in fact can hardly
get enough to eat. take long walk
in the morning and one in the after
noon, late, and when I get back home
l don't feel tired. Tanlac has certain
" lived up to it's reputation and I'm
glad to indorse it,
Tanlac is sold in Grygla by a. w.
Caly, in Alvarado by Arthur w. Neu-
jahr, in Middle River by Middle River
Drug Co., in Argyle by Robertson's
Pharmacy, and in Oslo by Marie w
Ponthan.