davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-28

ternoon or attended the contests in the
evening. Only three schools were rep
resented, those Of Laurens, Clinton
and Shiloh. Supt. j. II. Sullivan di-
rccted both the field events and ora
torical contests.
OratOrical Contest.
The oratorical contest between the
boys was won by Rufus Wolff, Of the
Shiloh school. Jack Davis, of Clin-
ton, came second and Marion Kinard
Of Laurens, third. To the winner OF
this contest was awarded the Minter
medal provided for in the will of the
late Capt. ]. r. Minter. The elocution
contest was won by Miss Elizabeth
Douglas, Of the Clinton high school,
Miss Gladys Roper Of Laurcns, taking
second place. To the winner Of this
contest was awarded medal offered
by Rev. j. f. Jacobs, Of Clinton
While the judges were dclibcrating
to select the successful contestants,
the Fleming medal was presented to
the Laurens track team for scoring the
largest number OF points in the track
contests during the afternoon.
Athletic Results.
The contest in athletics was the
closest that 1t has been in years, in
spite Of the small number of entrants.
Up until the last event, the one mile
run, the result was in doubt--Clnton
and Laurens running very closely to-
gcthcr in total points to their credit
The last event decided the contest,
Laurcns winning first and third place
and therefore the Fleming cup for the
largest number OF points.
The results in each event were as
folldws
100 Yards Dash-Kcnnrdy Laurens,
1st; Hunter, Clinton, End; Woodsidc,
Laurens, Bird.
Running High Jump-Wolff, Shiloh,
lst; Hunter, Clinton, End; Woodside,
Laurcns, 3rd.
Onc-half AIilc-Simmons, Laurcns,
lst; Stokes, Clinton, End; Reid, Lau-
rcns, 3rd.
Discus Throw Clinton, 1st;
Garrett, Laurcns, End; Kennedy, Lau-
rcns, 3rd.
220 Yards Dash-IIuntcr, Clinton,
lst; Kennedy. I.aurcns, End; Davis,
Clinton, 3rG.
Pole Vault-Wilson, Shiloh, 1st;
Garrett, Laurcns, End; Woodsidc, I4au-
rcns, 3rd
IIurdlcs-IIunter, Clinton, 1st; Will
son, Shiloh. End; Woodside, Laurens
3rd.
Running Broad Jump-Hunter Clin-
ton, 1st; Kennedy, Laurens, End; Gar
rctt, Laurcns, 3rd.
Shot cnnedy, Laurens, 1st;
Hunter Clinton, End; Wolff, Shiloh,
3rd
40 Yards Run-Hunter, Clinton,
lst; Kennedy, Laurens, End; Davis,
Clinton, 3rd
One Mile Run-Simmons, Laurens,
lst; Holland. Clinton, End; Reid, Lau-
rcns. 3rd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-28
GERMANS STILL
REFUSING TO SIGN
Rantzau Calls Treaty "Sen-
tenCe of Death"
AUSTRlANS CHAFE
UNDER DELAY

No Indications of Material NIOdifica-
ton Of Treaty on the Part of Allied
commissioners. Treaty Must be
Signed OR Rejected. Sentiment In
German Circles Seems Opposed to
Signing.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES.

On. Saturday, Nov. 29, l will sell
in Martin, in front of Vowel Bro. &
Phillips mule barn, one car load of
well broke horses and mares, from
4 to years old, to the highest bidder
regardless Of price.
w. J. VOWEL.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
EVERYONE A RED
CROSS MEMBER

Everyone in Dresden a Red Cross
memberw
This is the slogan in Dresden for
the r It week!
And every adult person-those
near the adult age-those who APP
preciate the great good accomplish
ed by the Red Cross in the dark, try
ing days, will be expected to pay a
dollar, wear 1920 button and renew
your membership.
If you don't think the Red Cross
has done a dollars worth for your
boy or your neighbours boy, don't be-
come a member Of the 1920 drive.
If you don't appreciate the work Of
the great Red Cross, don't pay in a
dollar and wear the button just be-
cause your neighbor wears one-the
Red Cross don't want that kind Of
members.
But we believe every citizen Of
Dresden wants to wear Red Cross
button of the 1920 issue between now
and next Monday night.
Now, don't you?
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
WOODMEN TOFIGHT
INCREASE IN RATE

St. Louis, Nov. 25.-Delegates OF
the Woodmen Of the World from l8
states Monday formed an organiza-
ton to wage a fight to prevent the
increased insurance rates adopted last
july from becoming effective.
1t was voted to raise 100000 to
carry on the campaign and finance
the suit pending at Nebraska City,
Neb.. to restrain officials Of the SOW
ereign camp from enforcing the new
rate schedule effective Jan. l. next
The new organization is to be
known as the Protective League OF
Woodmen Of the World and Wood
men Circle. Delegates asserted that
the organization would secure Sc
cading from the parent body unless
the new rates are lowered. 1t was
alleged that the new schedule, in Ell
feet, is an increase from 100 to 300
per cent over the present one,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
u. S. HEROES
TO SLEEP IN.
FRANCE STILL

Paris, Nov. 24.-The $4,000 AM
erican dead in France must be left
in the graves they now occupy until
the French are ready'to exhume their
own dead, which, it is hoped, will be
before JAM /, 1922.
The foreign office has promised to
consider the latest request of the
American government for the return
of it's fallen soldiers, but later the
following official announcement was
made:
at has been definitely decided
that the Allies who fell together for
the same cause should remain togeth-
er in death until circumstances per-
nit of the returning Of the bodies to
the families for whom they sacri-
feed themselves"
The proposed law forbidding the
elimination of the soldier dead for
three years did not pass at the last
session of the Chamber of Deputies,
but the foreign office expects that it
will be adopted soon. This bill speci-
flies a delay in elimination of three
years from the PRONUNCIATION of the
law, but it is expected that this pc
Rod will be shortened. At the for
eign office it is said to be probable
that the elimination will commence
considerably before January, 1922.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
NEWS ITEM FROM
/ ABOUT MERIDIAN

Corn is making fair yield and
not 80 badly damaged from the re-
cent wet spell, as was expected.
Harry McAdams and Ed Bonner
last week sold large lot of hogs to
Ballard Alternately for the sum of
10 IL cents per pound
Mrs. Luther Martin and children
of Nashville are with her father, Mr..
Garland Cooper, who is yet very
feeble.
School began with a good enroll
ment. Toney Galley is our teacher
and everybody is hoping for good
school.
Utah Cooper, one of our boys who
lives east of Mckenzie, was in this
neighborhood Friday and Saturday
visiting his father. Utah is looking
fine and stepping high, and boastine
hiss fine COY, Utah, Jr. He reports
mother and boy doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almus Perry have
moved back to their beautiful home
on the Perry ridge road, after sew
eral months at the switchboard.
Our jovial friend, Norva Galley
and Miss Minnie Grooms we're happi-
ly married last Tuesday night. Their
thousands of friends wish for them
a pleasant journey through life.
Mrs. frankie Croker, whom
wrote about last week, was "a years
old and was the mother Of Mrs
Clementine Cantrell, grand mother
Of Mrs. Jettie Cantrell, great-gran.
mother of Mrs. Hassie Sullivan, and
great-great grandmother of Masters
Harold and Howard Sullivan, being
five generations. Aunt frankie died
from the effects of the fall. She
was the widow of the late Lifuss
Croker and mother Mrs. Andy Jen-
kins. Her remains were buried at
Oak Grove, near her old home, near
Irrelevant.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
WEDDING AT .SHA-
RON THURSDAY

At the home of the brides par
ent's, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, in Sha-
ron on Thursday afternoon, the
rites Of matrimony were impressive
ly performed uniting in holy we'd
lock Mr.. Dewey Blain Landrum Of
Dyer and Miss Albertine Bondue
Mitchell. The ring ceremony was
used and Miss Bess Mitchell sister
Of the bride, was brides maid. The
ceremony was witnessed by many
friends of the contracting parties
and the large number of handsome
and costly wedding presents re-
ceived by hem attest their wide
spread popularity. A legion Of
friends unite in Wishing for them
abundant happiness - prosperity
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
REFUSED TO SEND
CHILD TO SCHOOL:
NOW IN JAIL HERE

Deputy Sheriff Noah Jones of
Dukedom came in Wednesday with
Geo. Nelson, a citizen of the 18th
district who was placed in Jail on a
charge of violating the compulsory
school attendance law.
The warrant for Nelson's arrest
was sworn out by Truant Officer
Morgan. 1t is alleged that Nelson
had been notified to place his chill
drerl in school; that he made the
claim they did not have clothes or
books and that neighbors provided
both, but that still Nelson refused
to enter his children in school. When
arrested he refused to make an eff
fort to make bond, saying he would
go 10 Jail!
And here is--in jail!
Ttuant Officer Morgan is active
ly engaged at this time, and it is his
purpose to see to it that children
are either in school or have legal
excuse for being absent. Here in
Dresden several families have been
notified to enter their children in
school, but there are still some chill
dren here who are not attending
school.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
MEXICAN BANDITS HOLD
RANCHERS FOR RANSOM

Washington, Nov. 25.-Ten of the
wealthiest ranchers Of Vera Cruz
captured by bandits Nov. Is, are be-
ing held for $4,000 ransom each
advices today from Mexico City said
A number of ranchers we're caught
at the same time when the bandits
dynamited train, but they were re-
leased because they had no funds.
Only the rich were held.
The amount demanded for those
in custody was exactly what bandits
obtained from VIM. 0. Jenkins, Am
erican consular agent at Puebla.
T. c. Mckenzie, American mana
ger Of an electric power plant at
Cuidad Camarga, Chihauhau, was
seized recently by bandits, but fed
eral forces got him away from them
before he could be taken to the hills.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
MANY martin CITIZENS
TAKE A|RPLANE FLIGHTS
Martin Ladies Enjoy Trips Into
the Air, Being Among the
First in the State.

Two passenger arr
planes visited Martin on Friday OF
last week, and for several hours did
a land-office business, carrying Mar
tin citizens for air journeys at SID
per. Each, upon reaching terra
firma, declared it worth the price to
climb among the clouds and soar
above the earth.
The psssenger-carrying planes
ca to Martin unheralded, but
soon made known their mission and
both were overrun with applicants
for flights. Bonnie Lavender, the
expert auto mechanic at Turner's
garage, was the first to break the
ice. When high into the air, Bonnie
requested the pilot to do a few
stunts. The machine made several
loops, few upon its back, etc., WITH
Bonnie.
In all some 80 citizens Of Martin
were carried for flights and every
one pronounced great experience
Among the number were many ladies
Mrs. Geo. M. Brooks, wife q
former Trustee Brooks; Mrs. FREQ
Hall. Mrs. Jesse Turner and others
Both pilots were skilled and dem
onstrated their perfect familiarity
with flying and the ease with which
thew hadled. their machines begat
full confidence.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
PROFITS KENTUCKY COAL
OPERATORS MADE SHOWN

sI,ouisville, KY, Nov. 25.-J. H.
Mayes. a public accountant, today
took issue with Nm. G. McAdoo, for
mer secretary of the treasury, re-
garding the latter's statement that
unanimous coal operators had made
"sbocking and indefensible profits"
in the year of 1917. Mr.. Mayes,
whose offices are located here, and
whose firm aided Kentucky mining
generations to prepare their IN
come and excess profit tax returns
savs he is in a position to know
what he is talking about, and if Mr.
McAdoo's statement is intended to
he a blanket charge and refers to
Kentucky operators, that Mr.. Nc
Adoo is in error.
Mr.. Mayes declares that Mr.. Nc
Adoo's statement that operators
earnings ranged from is to 1000 per
cent on capital stock is without facts
n hack it up so far as the Kentucky
operations are concerned. His fig
ures show conclusively, he said, that
IN the mid-continental field, which
includes Western Kentucky, actual
average earnings on the investment,
alder all taxes had been paid, amour
tea to 21.4 per cent. In the Apala-
chain field. which includes Eastern
Kslrtucky, the earnings amounted on
Il average to 28.3 per cent.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
HOW DO YOU
LIKE THIS SUB
SCRIBER'S NERVE?

A few days ago, after waiting
and waiting-and then waiting
we sent a subscriber a bill for his
subscription account. We are not
going to be personal and call any
name, but this individual is a gent
who sometimes writes unkind letters
to Homer johnson. He is the gent
who has treated Will Fitzgerald so
unkndly, and who recently held a
position in Washington. (But we
wouldn't for the world have the pub.
lie know who wrote US the attached
letter in reply to our very courteous
request for a liquidation of the
small debt he owes this office. Here
is what he wrote:
For the following reasons ! am
unable to send you the check asked
for.
! have been held up, held down,
sand-bagged, walked on, sat on, fla
tened out and squeezed.
First, by the United States Gov
eminent for Federal War Tax, the
excess profits tax, the Liberty Bond
Loans, Thrift Stamps, capital stock,
mercant's license and auto tax, and
by every society and organization
that the inventive mind Of man can
invent to extract what / may or may
not have in my possession.
From the Society Of st. John the
Baptist, the G. A. R., the Woman's
Relief, the Navy League, the Red
Cross, the Black Cross, the Purple
Cross, the Double Cross, the Chill
dren's Home, the Dorcas Society
the Y. M. C. A., the Y w. c. A
the Boy Scouts, the Jewish Relief
the Belgian Relief, the Salvation
Army, and every hospital in town.
The Government has so governed
my business that don't know VIII
owns it. / am inspected, suspected
examined and re-examined, inform
ed, required and commanded so
don't know who | am, where | am
or why l am here. All that l know
is that l am supposed to be an mex
haustible supply of money for ever
known need, desire or hope of tn
human race, and because ! will no
sell all / have and go out and beg
borrow or steal money to give away
l am cussed, discussed, boycotted
talked to, talked about, lied to
held up, hung up, robbed andnear
ly ruined, and the only reason l an
clinging to life is to see what in hel
is coming next.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
CIRCUIT COURT HERE
ON NEXT MONDAY
Court Calendar Indicates A
Busy Session Ahead. Dam
age Suits on Docket.

The appended court calendar in
dicates busy session of the De-
cember term of court which con-
venes in Dresden on next Monday.
There are a number of damage
SUITS on the calendar, some of
which will come up for hearing,
while others, of course, will be con-
tinued. The two first cases given,
most and 7, hav been hanging fire
for number Of years.
The court calendar for the term
is as follows:
Monday, Dec. 1.
No. 6-Western Union Tel, Co
VS. N. C. & st. L. R. R.
No. Western Union Tel. Co.
VS.. L. & N. R.RNR.
No. 279-J. c. Wharton VS.. w.
7. Murphy ct al.
No. 48O-John M. Steward VS..
Parrish Murphy Co.
No. 488--Laura McCampbell VS..
John Holmes.
No. 4S9-Dave McCampbell VS..
John Holmes.
No. 425-B. F. Morris VS.. S. R,
Parish.
No. 527-Henry Anglin VS.. A. E
White and Homer Alexander.
Tuesday, Dec. 2.
Jordon Wilbur Aylor VS.. Jim Will.
son.
Joe S. Aylor VS. Jim Wilson.
W. E. Pate VS.. w. A. Cloar.
Home ms. Co. VS.. j. W. Mari.
j. E. Young and wife VS.. Aller
Austin.
Wednesday, Dec. 3.
No. SIT. H. Hardy VS. j. w
Rankin.
No. 448-Jas. Evans VS.. N. c, &
St. L. R. r.
No. 548-W. L. McCaleb VS., Wal
ker D. Hines.
No Calvert & Matheny VS.
| Walker D. Hines.
No. 549-R. S. Maddox VS.. MRS
Kathrine Maddox.
No. 565-J. E. Smith VS.. c. c
Brooks.
No. Sew. H. Hoffman & Sol
VS.. Walker D. Hines.
Thursday, Dec. q.
No. 411-H. o. Underwood v
Stewart & Brock.
No. 545-Luther Richmond VS. r
A. Bryant.
No. $685.. W. Hamlin VS.. W. R
Glass.
(All appealed cases heretofore
filed.)
- Friday, Dec. S.
All divorce cases.
Monday, Dec. s.
All misdemeanor cases.
Wednesday, Dec. 10.
All felon cases..
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
MARRIAGE OF MR..
FELIX MEEKS

Mr.. Felix Meeks and Mrs. Susar
A Kemple were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock at Martin on Fri
day of last week, the union of these
two very popular citizens coming as
a surprise to their legion of friends
Mr.. ,Meeks is the father of Mrs. R
E. Maiden Of Dresden and ThOs. H,
Meeks, attorney, Martin. A great
host Of admiring friends unite in ex-
tending congratulations and the wish
that they may drink everlastingly at
the fount of matrimonial bliss.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
DRAINAGE MEETING
HERE lST MONDAY

An important meeting of the Mid
die Fork Obion Drainage Associa-
ton is called to be held in Dresden,
at the court house, on the first Mon
day in December, at IL o'clock. All
land owners interested in this drain
age proposition are urged to be pres
emit at this meeting.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
COAL SHORTAGE IS At
VERY CRITICAL STAGE
Strike Remains Unsettled and
Suffering Results from
Lack of Fuel.

The strike among the soft coal
miners remains unsettled, with Presi-
dent Wilson's cabinet, which has en-
deavored to solve the problem, dead
locked on the question of wage in
crease for miners.
Mine owners are stubborn, refus-
ing to yield a single inch, while the
whole country shivers, manufacture
ing establishments closed, industry
crippled and many business houses
throughout the country adopting ear
ly cloing rules TO conserve the sup
ply of coal on hand.
In Dresden there is no coal. ex-
cept that in the bins. The Dresden
Power Plant is practically without
coal and is running only until 10 at
night, with no day current, except
on the dark days. Establishments
here which recently went to heavy
expense to use day current are tied
up, so far as day current is con-
cerned, and their expenditures are
worthless.
In the city of jackson more than
5000 people are thrown out of en-
ployment because nf the shutting
down of manufacturing plants which
have no fuel supply, and with the
cold weather and shortage of coal
great suffering will result.
Anent the situation, the following
special appeared in Wednesdays pa
pers;
Washington, Nov. 25..--Like the
mionrs and operators, whose troub-
les it was trying to adjust, President
Wilson's Cabinet tonight seemed
hopelessly deadlocked on the ques-
ton of wage increase in the bitumi-
nous coal industry.
I After six-hour session, the Cabi-
net, which took up the wage scale
agreement where operators and mi
nors left off last week, adjourned UNI
til tomorrow, when another attempt,
with the aid of the Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield, will be made to agree
upon pay scale that will satisfy
the mine workers and owners and the
people in all sections of the coun-
try, who are clamoring for normal
production of coal.
| The proper basis of calculating
the proposed wage advance, and the
ratio of dividing the consequent in
crease in cost of production of coal,
between the operator and the public,
are understood to have been the
points of difference among the Cabi-
net members. Dr. Garfield, who
took leading part in the discussions,
took issue with Secretary of Labor
Wilson as to the method Of applying
the figures accepted by both.
No statement was forthcoming af-
ter the meeting, except an announce
ment by DR.. Garfield that the Cabi-
net would meet again tomorrow, and
that he would not see either the
minors or operators meanwhile. He
declined to say whether progress
had been made, but one member of
the Cabinet declared prospects Of an
agreement were mot hopeless" 81
| TNVN AnTRNV re EAY TnN U,c
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
TWO ARTICLES IN ToDAY's
PAPER you SHOULD READ

There are two articles appearing
in today's Enterprise that every
grower Of tobacco and sweet pota-
toes should read The potato stor-
age article should be cut out and pre-
served for future reference. The
tobacco article is from the pen Of
Felix G. Ewing, a man who knows
more about tobacco marketing condi-
tions, perhaps than any other In
Tennessee, Read both articles.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
WHERE ARE THE PRoFITEERs,

While in St. Louis last week, the
editor took occasion to inquire the
retail prices there of sweet potatoes
and learned from a reliable source
that sweet potatoes are retailing in
st. Louis for s3.4O per bushel The
growers here are receiving 65 cents
the bushel. Who are the profiteers?
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
AMERICAN. LEGION POST TO
BE ORGANIZED AT MARTIN

A local Post of the American Lee
gion is to be organized at Martin at
an early date, full information of
which will be found in Forthcoming
issues of the Enterprise.
, 1919-09-20
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDING SEPT. Is. 1919.

WEEK ENDING SEPI. Ii, l9E5.
Joseph Adams, III
Mr.. Orgesrist Baur,
Mis- Eudina Bell, (4)
Mr.. James Behagen.
F. Christian,
Mr. Charts Crax, Lonaady? estate.
Miss Ulreca Denully,
Miss Eliza Dembo, Water Gut.
Miss Princess Edwards,
Miss Evelyn Edwards, White Oak
Mr.. Joseph Francis.
1hresa Frederiks.
Mrs. Idalia Gordon.
FIoricia Gordon,
Das Deutsche Konsulat in Christian
sted,
Mr.. Ernest z. Garland,
Miss Jane Henry,
Mr.. Alfred Huges,
Mrs. ISABEL Henry,
Mr.. James Hatchett,
Mrs. Rachel Hendricks, Hospital
Ground %.
Mr.. Daniel Joseph, Sion Farm.
Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Johnson, c/n Re
becca Edwards.
Mr.. James Joseph, Water Gut,
Mrs. Sophia King, ~
Mrs. Lakeman,
Miss Coda Vazolia Larsen,
Lieut.. Charles Moeller,
FL. Metizeifeld ESQ, 'Lamsure'', (2)
Mr.. Albertt Marten,
Herman Miller, Queen Street, 90
Mr.. Victor E. Nielsen,
Mr.. Joe Noel,
Mr.. Harold Nielsen, East ST., %.
Mr.. A. C. Pentheny, y. S.. n,
Joseph Petersen,
Mr.. Hubert A. Radcliffe, cro Mrs. A.
Taylor
Mr.. Christian Richard, Est. Rust-up-
twist
Mr.. Joseph Samuel,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
Mrs. Harry M. Thomas, Go Peter
Thomas.
Mr.. Henerata Walcoot,
Miss Bertha Wescott,
Miss Louisa Weston, Est. G1obe?, c/e
Mrs. Marian.
Mrs. Eliza Thomas.
United States Post Office, Christian
ted, st. Croix, V.I.U.S., Sept. is, 1919.
B. R. LARSEN.
Postmaster.
~ g A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03

eighteen months hu lse11 Fsrsnf
worse ln IuaJg uI beJteT mml q Juu
became So Discouraged ana a~su,auu.
cnt that J lost nearly All hupt ln .tsse1
gytuug uuy ba,scr.
In April loI tl,iE vcir mrs -au-
ditiuu hecuue 20 sr-IuuH -iIE ans
husband thought . WaH Euiur no .di.
tie finally decided a.. henlIh TusurI
might help me. but ] Eaf 80 luw huu
Go bee carried and huse ln urisnalIu
all the time. d shE then llllE
wus persuaded by lHdy Irum Van
couyer. D.. e. 10 try THnlRc lnu ru
my first bottle We'll hBv. newer
seen or heard OF anything liise r
Honestly. in three dave ufttrr 2 i,aFllu
takiLg O. = nutiCgd Glilnre fur the
better ] ann nuN on my 1fth buItir
OF TIuluc and EHEs actually rafurl
eighteen pounds. The medicine azuH
just renewed any N.huls lne AND burlf
me up uUtu q am Iliss a direreIr
person. z am eating tiuue rsBU
mells q uuy nov and am 1ltrE1f-
troubled a particle with EBF .uT ans
other sisus uf indigestion alT
nerves are perfectly calm and nuw q
sleep al night long Ike q child lr
fact, my health seems 40 be- juBt 81
perfect unf ! am SO fnlmlall lu-
what THnlle has dome I8r ms tt41 q
want TO tell everybody nbuW H.
Taulac is sold In KlHmuth Eus
by the Star DruE Co, md IN 1yurellI
by the james Mere. lCp-Adv.