davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
SCOUTS KILL OFF GOLF PEST.

After every other means to exter-
inmate the beetles that had menaced
the golf course Of the Louisville Coun.
try club had failed. the boy scouts Of
the city r-ere frantically appealed to.
Everybody has fallen down on u.s."
the khaki-clad boys were told, "and
we're calling on you as a last resort"
The boys looked the situation over.
They found that the beetles at the
links had become SO numerous during
the past four years that they swarmed
around like bees and threatened the
very life of the course.
But that didn't faze the scouts q bit.
They armed themselves with bunch
of small minnow nets and some used
by entomologists, and then went after
'em."
Result7 Complete humiliation of the
foel Thousands of the pests were
caught, killed, piled up into a noun
tain Of "carcasses." and burned.
Incidentally, the golf authorities
were tickled and showed their appre-
citation by giving the boys a spread Of
"chow" that would make a New York
hotel look like a night-owl lunch-cart.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
Says U. S. Not Neutral

Berlin.-Dr. Karl Helfferlch, former
German vice chancellor, on the wit
ness stand before the war investiga-
tion committee, began long drawn
out vilificatlon of the United States,
eliminating with the declaration
America maintained mere paper
neutrality; President Wilson was sat
isfied to make money out of Euro
pean blood and suffering" This dec
iaration was greeted with ''bravos''
from the spectators and many German
newspaper men.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
ORGANIZE new BODY
FARMERS FORM NEW oRGAN,zA-
TON, FREE or POLITICS.

Chicago.-A new organization of ag-
riculturalists entered the economic
field of the United States today with
the preliminary organization of the
American Farm Bureau federation.
That is the name expected to be Off
cially chosen. Its purpose, it was
stated, is ito protect the business. eco
nomic, social and educational interests
of agriculture and to represent the
farmers of the whole nation" About
800 delegates from farmers bureaus
and associations in thirty-two states
attended the sessions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
SCOUT GOOD TURN RUNS AUTO.

As to unusual good turns" Scout
Jack Branch of Atlanta, Ca, tells Of
a new one that took place outside that
city.
1--WE were going home from meet
ing" writes Jack, when we came
upon an elderly lady whose auto was
stalled. The gas had given out, and
she couldn't get to where she wanted
to go. So we just put our shoulders
to the fiivver and put one over on the
freakishness of stubborn lizzies. She
got therep'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
CATHOLICS EXTEND SCOUTING

Upon the initiative Of the National
Catholic War council, the formation
Of the boy scout organizations In ev-
cry Catholic parish throughout the
United States will soon be under way.
The council, which has been casting
about for solution Of the problem Of
taking care Of young boys and provid-
Ing for them wholesome and profitable
diversion. has decided that the boy
scouts meet the requirements of the
situation better than any other organi-
zation that could be devised. and an
effort will be made to stimulate the
enrolment Of Catholic boys In 1t.
Contrary to the impression that has
prevailed In some quarters, the boy
scouts are not in any sense q religious
or UNCONVENTIONAL Organization. It
happens that In most cases Protestants
have been quick to take advantage Of
1t. and Catholics have for some reason
held aloof. Assurance Is given by the
officials of the council that there Is no
reason for this.
Through Michael J. Slattery. chair
man of the committee on mems activi-
ties. the council has taken up the Ques-
ton with the national governing body
Of the boy scouts, and has been as
sured that Catholic boys will be placed
on the same footing as any other boys.
and that their interests will be safe
guarded by Catholic representation on
the various boards. No discrimination
Of any kind is made. A campaign for
the extension Of the organization
among Catholic parishes will be under
taken under Mr.. Slattery's direction.
1t is evident. from what has already
been done, that the idea has impressed
many pastors very favorably. More
than 400 inquiries have been received
by the council, asking for information
as to the methods of organization.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
THE RELIABLE SCOUT.

Here's to the steadfast. reliable scout.
The scout with the tongue that II true.
Who won't promise to do any more than
he can,
But who'll do what he says he will dc.
He may not be clever. he is often quite
blunt,
Without either polish or air;
Yet though it's not in him to put up a
'front.'
He is there when you need him. he's
there.
So here's to the scout on whom one can
rely,
And here's to his lasting success.
May his species continue, fore'er multi
ply.
And his shadow may 1t never grow less
Boys Life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
RULES AGAINST
PROHIBITION
TWO FEDERAL JUDGES THINK
DRY LAW is uNcoN-
sTiTuTIoNAL.
lAllllNnTl0Nc nnlNTcn
.INJUNCT|oNS GRANTED
lNJuNcTioNs MAY BE MADE
PERMANENT IN KEN
TUckY.
western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Louisville, KY, Nov 13.-AttOrneya
for distilling interests apparently won
another round in the fight on war
time prohibition in Federal Court here
Judge Evans in case brought BY
Louisville distillers announced his be-
lief that the law is unconstitutional
and at the conclusion of the pleas Of
attorneys said he would issue an in
junction restraining government in
terference with the sale OF the disti1-
lers tax-paid whisky. Whether the in
junction would be temporary or per
manent, the court said, rested with
Attorney General Palmer.
Providence. r. I-.Iudge Arthur L.
Brown in the federal District Court
issued a temporary Injunction against
torney. and George F. Shaunessy, col
lectOr OF internal revenue. restraining
them from enforcing the provisions Of
the wartime prohibition act
The injunction was issued upon the
petition of the Narragansett Brewing
Company
The sale of per cent beer was int
mediately resumed by Providence liq-
ous dealers.
The opinion is the first construC-
tion of the Volstead (prohibition en-.
forcemenD act handed down by any
court in the country. 1t virtually
states the belief of the court that the
entire wartime prohibition act is un-
constitutional and cannot be enforced
The court in handing down its deci-
sion said:
''In view of the probability that the
act in question will ultimately be held
unconstitutional and of the irrepara-
Bile damage that would result from its
immediate enforcement, and as, In
view of the evidence afforded by the
presidential proclamations and other
circumstances. its immediate enforce.
ment is not imperative, am convinced
that the plaintiffs right to a preiim-
mary injunction is clear"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
Saloons Do Big Business.

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mex.-The sa-
loon again made its appearance here
after n dry spell of about five years,
and immigration officials on the
other side of the line at Douglas,
Ariz.. are swamped with applications
for passports. So far four saloons
are operating full blast and doing Il
"land office business" Several 9TH
ers are expected to be ready for bust
ness within the next few days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
Rainbow Camp Sold

New York.-Camp Mills, on Long
Island, was sold to the Chicago
Wrecking company for s2sl,000. Work
Will begin Immediately on the dis
mantling of the cantonment. 1t was
there the famous Rainbow division
trained
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
Returning Hun Prisoners.

Berlin.-More than 225.000 German
prisoners have been returned to Ger
many from English internment camps
1t is expected that the 5000 prisoners
yet remaining in England will be sent
home before the end of the month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
U. S. Veteran Dead.

Vancouver. B. C.-Charles Joseph
Leroy, believed the oldest man in Can
ada, died here. aged 104 years and 2
months. He was born at Versailles,
France, the son of one of Napoleon's
soldiers. Leroy fought in the union
army in the American Civil war
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

'eseeI II 1SeWspNper Uhtoh NeWs SdrVICe'
COMING EVENTS.
The Red Cross Christmas Seal sale viii
take place all over the United States
from December to 10, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
Europa en- hpelsa

- ss.8.s -. e..f.ws. - NmeM
=. -. - - ! - r~vfus
- -. m.ts.es 80 taf.~us. !
- .ss.f.wssa..s - ID.
sxtfmrsn
- - "a. a.#ss.m. -
- - -. i. -
- !. -. - -. i. -.
- =. =. -. ...s.. -
- - -. -. =. -
- y. !. m.s...i.s. - sssta
-. -. - 80. -. -
-. - - esev
. -. - y. -. /. =. -
- - i astm.m a. -.
-,..s.a 4. 4..swsfts =
- - -. - -
-. -. .....t... -
-. s...s.ss. ! .a.as. a. -. =
- IS - 80 a a.
pe...i...t~ Il. - -.
~. -. !. .w 49,. =. at..#s..as
t.s..w.%.wense Il e.ws~sNe -.
- -. - e.Measa -
=. -. go -. .f a.e
-. -. :. .a........l.a..g
.s.t.. -. -. -. -. ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
Federation Portorriquena
del Trabajo

Damos a la publicidad la ST.
guiente carta dirijida por la
Federation Portorriquena del
Trabajo" a los industriales del
pals por virtud de la cual sc invi-
ia a estos para que tomen parte
en- una gran exhibition industrial
que Sc efectuara EN- la ciudad de
Ponce los dias 25, 26 y 27 de julio
del corriente aho.
Carta alberta a los Industriales
Senior:
Els casi SECURE que en- ell presen-
tie momento ell pals mas densamen-
tie poblado del mundo es Puerto
Rico, al mismo tempo que es tam
bien la region mas necesitada de
una vigorosa campafia de protec-
ci6n industrial, para estimular ell
desarrollo de sus fuentes de rique-
Zas.
sPrescindiendo de la industrial
azucarera y de la tabacalera, las
demas que Sc explotan en- la isla
arrostran una vida llena de diff
cultades por falta de protection
en- ell mercado Y no le pueden dar
Ocupaci6n al n1mero Gle obreros
que debfan trabajar en- sus talle-
res.
La Federation Portorriquena.
del Trabajo" labora en- esa direc-
ci6n, Y espera levantar el esprit
tn publico encaminandolo hacia la
resoluci6n de ese importante pro-
blema. Tenemos frente a nosotros
Ia perspectiva Gle que la industrial
azucarera puede sufrir serios que
brantos al firmarse ell tratado de
paz Y es necesario pensar deteni-
damente en- las ochenta mil fami-
las que libran la subsistencia de
10 que produce esa industria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

Creemos, que ell pals debe pro-
ducir por 10 menos la mayor par
te de 10 que consumimos y para
comenzar a hacer practica esa obra
regeneradora debemos d arm os
cuenta perfecta de la cantidad y
la calidad de los productos que Sc
produce en- ell pals Y los que phdie-
ran producirse. Por ESQ hemos or.
ganizado una gran exhibici6n in
dustrial que Sc efectuara en- la
ciudad de Ponce durante los dfas
%, 26 y 27 de julio del corriente
afio la cual debe usted concu-
rrir con sus mejores productos pa.
ra que sean conocidos en- ell mer.
cado y reciban los benefcios que
han de derivarse de Ia campafla
proteccionista qde realiza esta ms
tituci6n.
ST usted desea information so.
bre ell particular, tenga la bOndad
de escribirnos y tendremos mucho
gusto Ell ponerhos a sus ordenes
para que los efectos que usted de-
sea anunciar ocupen un sitio es-
pecial en- los salones de la exhi-
bici6n.
No pierda la oportunidad que
lie brindamos de relacionarse con
millares de personals que conoce-
ran sus productos y Sc convence-
ran de su superioridad.
Esperamos conocer sus impre-
stones Y nos suscribimos de usted,
Fraternalmente ell Comite Ejecu-
two.
Evangelista Calder6n, Martin Gle
mente, Emilio Guerra, Alfredo
Gambaro, Pedro Gines, Manuel
yaldes, Antonio Maria Cintr0n,
Eulalio Malone, Angel Millar, Ma
ximiliano Lopez, Jose Soto Gar
cia, Francisco Velazquez y Andres
Rodriguez Vera,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
oUEJA DE Los
ELECTRICIsTAS
UN CoNTRASTE

La Porto Rico Railway Light
and Power Co., exige a los instala-
dores electricistas, de San Juan,
que suelden los empames todos de
alambre. Para clio Sc funda la
compania en- que asi esta ordena-
do por ell C6digo Nacional de ms
pectores.
Bien, conforme. Pero icuantas
cosas no ordena ell mismo C6digo
con respecto instalaciones de sis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

tema de distribution de electrici-
dad, y cuantas tales cosas no son
ignoradas 0 incumplidas por aque-
la empresa?
LO primero podrIa afectar las
propiedades; 10 segundo, es una
amenaza constante para la vida
de las personals.
5EIectricistas, estais dispuestos
a correr el rieSgo de perder la "pe-
Iona
A. G.
Ell CoRAzoN DE LA HUMANIDAD
Emocion6 profundamente los ex-
pectadores. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

Dnrante los fltimos cuatfo aftos
el Departamcnfo de Instruction
no ha pcdido a In Asamblea -.
gislativo que vote una asignaeI6u
de difcrencia para cuhrir desem
bolsos incurridos fuera IT. las can
iidades fiiadas en- los respeetivos
prcSuuueSto4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

Al finalizar ei mcs dc fehrero
In matricula total dc ias eseuelas
pnblicas dc Puerto I.ico alean.
ri n i64.0O5.
DE este numero &c uiiios. - So
estaban matrirulado~ on las -
cuelas rurales. $500 en- la eseue
las graduadas. $3.50 ~ ias Aitas
Escuelas y Escuelae H. Coutinua
ci6n. 446 en los Asilo~ dc Carl
dad. 195 en- In Escucla Corrrecio
nal. l13j en Ii rniverSidad ~
Puerto Rico. 1gs en los Departs
mcntos que radican en ITO Ple
dras y 337 en- FL Coleeio ~ Aeri
eultura y Artes Meehnieas
La matricula total de Ia eseue
las nocturnas alcanz6 IN eifra ~
2.56J este aiio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
De instruction PGbIica

En- Ia actnalidad estan en servi.
cio 2gsi profesores de Instruction
P0hlica. DE estos. 2g70 son pawa
dos por ri Departments. IL pr
10 Junta Escolar. "a por In I'M.
vcrsidad dc Puerto Rico. II por
Departamento de Samidad. los IT,
los Asilos de Carload = pof -
Departamento dc Justieia : les ~
In EScuela Correctional
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

III Director Dc In School Board
Service Division. Bureau If Elm
cation. Washington. IN refnififia
unos imprcsos en- hlaneo ri tossi-
sionado para Fl uso de aqueilos nra
duados DC ColeQios. tiniversida
des y Escuclas NormaleS qae de
seen solicitar puestos como pf0fe.
sores dc Espahol or los Essado@
Unidos. No se aeeVtara nineuna
persona que no haya obtenido ~
grado universitario . por ~ ne
nos un diploma de In Eseuela Nor
NAL con alguna praetiea - IL -.
scfianza del Castcllauo III Cofai
sionado nos informa 4 ~ Il Neao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

La Cruz Roja Juveuil ha On
trcgado para ser remitidos . Eu-
ropa 1917 traies para niios refu-
giados. Con esta remesa Fl mime
ro total dc traies eonfeceiouados
por las aIumnas de Ias eiaseS a.
Cieneias Domestieas que pcfteue
cen a In Cruz Roja Juvcnil ~
Puerto Rico. alcanz6 = 3g2T
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
DR.. Buckner Listed
AS Probability For
Bishop Coadjutor

The Rev. W. d. Buckner, ID, rec
tor OF Calvary Episcopal church OF
Memphis. is being widely and favor
ably mentioned throughout the state
for bishop coadjutor OF the diocese OF
Tennessee, to be elected at the s7th
annual Tennessee diocesan convention,
which will ave in Nashville on
Wednesday. This Is one OF the high
honors OF the church, as the bishop
coadjutor always succeeds to the bish-
opric at the first vacancy. The choice
as bishop coadjutor Is not confined to
me diocese, but any clergyman from
the church in the United States or
Canada may be called.
me tennessee diocese has had three
Bishop otey. Bishop Quintard and
Bishop Gailor. Bishop Gailor is now
chairman Of the house of bishops, and
presides over the trlennial conven-
tions OF the bishops Of the church. 1t
Is believed that the convention will
elect a bishop c%oadjutor from tho Ten
nessee diocese. Among other men
mentioned for the high honor are tho
Rev. W. G. Whitaker, DID, Of Chat
tanooga; the Rev, W. r. Claiborne,
DID,. arch deacon Of East Tennessee
and %Sewanee, and the Rev. Henry d.
Phillips. DID,, Of sewanee.
There are a number Of prominent
~ohurchmen from without the diocese
also mentioned for the place.
Another important matter to come
before the convention VIII be the adop-
ton Of a plan for recc Istruction work
to be carried on In the diocese.
The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary, the mission society Of
the church, will preoede the conven-
ton, the auxiliary meeting on Tues
day, An churches Of Memphis have
sent delegates to this meeting.
Each church Is entitled to four repre-
sentatives In the convention, the REC
tor and three laymen. The Memphis
delegation will leave for Nashville
TneSdAY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05

OF the owner. this is TO give notice that
we will on
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919,
commencing at u o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner OF the Courthouse,
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit: 4
Situated in Shelby county. Tennes-
see. as follows;
Lot No. 80 of the G~lsndolen Land
Company Subdivision Tin the old Eigh-
teenth Civil District OF Shelby County,
TENNESSEE, a plat Of which In recorded
In Plat Book Q, page IL of the Regis
ter's Office OF Shelby County, Tennes-
see, described by metes and bounds
as follows; Beginning at a point In the
north line OF Glendolon Avenue SIS feet
west OF the west line of Belt Line
Street and running thence westward
with the said north line Of Glendolon
Avenue IS feet; thence northwArd ITS
feet TO n stake: thence eastward as
feet to a stake; thence southwark ITS
feet to the said north line of Glen.
dolen Avenue, the point OF beginning,
All right and equity OF redemption,
homestead and dover waived In said
deed OF trust, and the title Is believed
TO be good, but we will sell and convey
only ms trustee.
BANK OF COMMERCE. & TRUST CO.,
Trustee. w
BY S, j. SHEPHERD, Trust Officer.
Thin April "A 1910
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
HOSPITAL
WILL BUILD WING
New Addition to Structure
VIII Cost $3.50, COCOON
tract Is Let.

The contract for the new east wing
Of the Baptist Memorial hospital has
been awarded to the James Alexander
Construction company, OF Memphis. for
a sum approximatlng $3.50, 900, 1t was
announced Monday by A. f.. Jennings,
chairman OF the executive committee.
Work IL to be started Immediately and
tho building is to be completed In II
months.
The plans were drawn by C. o. Pfeli,
Memphis architect, tho contract has
been awarded to q Memphis company
n the executive committee has speci-
fled that the preference shall be given
to Memphis labor and materials
throughout the building operations.
April Is, but on account of changes in
the plans suggested by the new super
i~ntendent, s. @. Davidson, upon his ar
rival here from Philadelphia. the
awarding of tho contract was delayed,
There will be eight full stories and
basement to the new wing, embracing
the very latest features OF modern hos
pital facilities. when completed the
new addition will give the Baptist Me-
mortal hospital 500 beds and, with the
exception OF state institutions. 1t will
be the largest hospital south of the
Ohio river, Mr., Jennings says, Under
the supervision OF Mr.. Davidson the
executive committee is determined to
make 1t one OF the best hospitals in the
South.
MIR. Pfeil recently spent 10 days in
the North and East inspecting the
nurses homes OF some OF the leading
hospitals and getting ideas on the lat
est type Of buildings for nurses train
ing schools and homes Plans and
specifications are now being drawn by
Mr., Pfeil for a home large enough TO
accommodate a training school for zoo
nurses, As soon as the plans are conf
rleted the contract will be let for this
building. which will probably cost about
- fsms IN A..,.iA- >so,r-es-sAA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
~RITUMINOUs MATERIAL

- hAaNpAp MA EMAIL
Memphis, Tennessee.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the city clerk OF Mem
pills, Tenn. until IL o'clock noon,
Tuesday. May s 1919. for furnishing
the engineering department OF the city
OF Memphis with the following supplies:
Approximately 100 TO 500 tons refined
asphalt TO be furnished under specified
tons on file in the office of the city
engineer. fob, Memphis. Tenn, for
delivery in carloads within Is days
from receipt OF written order for one
or more carloads, all material desired
70 be ordered prior to Jan. j, 1890, by
city OF Memphis.
Each and every proposal must he
accompanied by certified checks for
1880 on some solvent bank and made
payable to the order OF the city OF
Memphis, said checks to be returned
20 the unsuccessful bidder or bidders
on the awarding OF the contract, and
will be returned to the successful bid
der or bidders when the required bono
Tor the faithful performance OF contract
is made.
An approved surety bond will he re.
CURED OF the successful bidder in the
sum OF 30 per cent of the maximum
amount Of the contract within 10 DAYS
after the award of said contract.
80 will lay open for comparison and
consideration for one week after hav-
ing been publicly opened and read be.
fore awarding the contract, and the
right is reserved to reject any or all
4 bids.
BY order Of the board of com mis-.
r.. l.. MoNTEvERDE, Mayor,
NJ Attest. C.. q. PASTRY civ Cierk
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
FARMER SAYS HE HAD
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
Suffered Such Agony That He
Often Stayed Up All Night.
Gains Nineteen Pounds and
Troubles Are Overcome.

Il have gained nineteen pounds by
actual weight, and il certainly Is re-
markahle what a few bottles OF Tanlac
has accomplished for me-" said ]. M.
George, a well-known farmer at Riv-
srside, near Fort Worth, Tex, r. F. d.
up to last August" continued Mr..
George, Il weighed one hundred and
nlnety-five pounds and was one OF the
healthiest best men of my are,
physically, to be found in this section,
But n day while putting up a wire
fence began TO have pains in the
lower part Of my back and noticed nv
kidneys we're out Of order. / 8 got
IN such a bad fix | had to give up
and couldn't hit a lick Of work was
examined several times and was told
| must have strained myself In some
way and that nothing but time would
do me any good. | tried for 4 while
to wear the trouble out, but soon found
i was wearing me out. l was simply
In agony n my kidneys bothered me
so at night l couldn't sleep. MANY A
night have stayed up all night. and
When did lay down l had TO get up
every few minutes. / just can't de-
scribe my sunerings. j fell off fifty
pounds in weight and was SO weak l
could hardly raise my hands. l couldn't
even go down town; in fact, l couldn't
move around at all and lust had TO
stay at home all the time,
= tried to feel cheerful about my
condition, but tell you for two months
before | started on Tanlac. / had my
doubts about pulling through. My soa-
ln-iaw begged me to try Tanlac, and
While ] was in such a bad fix / didn't
much think anything could help me. |
sent down to the drug store and got
a bottle. Well, l began to feel better
after a few days, and when my first
bottle was gone | noticed a big i'm
provement. So / got another bottle
and Kept on improving, and / must say
! am surprised and delighted over what
Tanlac has done for me. l have now
taken four bottles and l tell you, on
the square, there's not a sign of nv
trouble left, All the pain has left nv
back, all the Inflammation seems to
be gone and my kidneys are as sound
and regular as they ever were. II Il
hadn't been for Tanlac / don't believe
| could have held out much longer,
but ! have already gained nineteen
pounds and am feeling In tip top shape.
so o see l have the best OF reason
for ,praising and recommending Tan
lac" =
Tanlac Is sold in Memphis by War
mock Drug Co. and Weiss' Pharmacy
and by all the leading druggists in
practically every city, town and village
In America. adv