davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

Made so that
they just won't wear out
every stitch is put In
with all possibla accuracy
and precision. The boring
is double; it is no heavier
than ordinary boning, but
twice as resilient. Hose
supporters of the finest
quality. And every. Cor.
set bearing the name
Warmers Rust Proof is
guaranteed not to rust,
break. or tear. Prised
$500 to $3.50.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
Christina ards
Order Them Now

We have complete lines
of personal greeting cards
for Christmas and New
Year. Die stamped and
engraved-new designs in
black, gold and combina-
tions of colors.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
Crepe de Chine
Envelope Chemises. ....

It is rarely you will find the fine sheer quail
ity Of nainsook or batiste ehemse at this low
price-but here is a good heavy quality flesh
color crepe de chine, some wash satin ones, too.
trimmed with fine lace or georgette, and some
that are plain and tailored looking
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

EXTRA SIZE CANT
SOLES = Approaching the
difficulty large women have
in getting dainty camisoles
in large sizes at reasonable
prices we offer these of wash
satin and lace trimming at
$l.95, $2.95 e. 0c
and VOsVO
MILDRED STOUT NIGHT
ROBES-,Made Of crepe de
chine chine, we'll cut and S095
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
Buy These Linen
'kerchiefs for Xmas

Women's pure linen hand
kerchiefs, soft finish and
full size; neat hemstitched
borders, 1Sc each, 3 for
SOC.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-09
New House ON Wildwood
Avenue

Material is already being stacked on
the vacant east Wildwoo avenue lot
not far from the Marine National
Bank, where Ronham Brothers will
soon begin the erection of two and
half story brick house to contain ten
rooms and two bath rooms, on lot
which they recently purchased.
The bath room floor will be tiled,
and there will be an open CRATE in the
living room. A sun-parlor will be
formed at one section of the porch.
A hot water system of heating will be
Installed in this dwelling. Bonham
this modern residence as an invest
ment; as is also the case with the other
three buildings they now have under
way:
A one and half story hollow tile
bungalow, twelve rooms and bath,
at 21st street and Surf avenue in North
Wild wood; nine-room cottage on
Aster road, just east Of the railroad,
| Wildwood Crest; an S-room cottage at
corner OF Stockton road and Pacific
avenue, Wild wood Crest Extension.
There will be an open CRATE in each of
these buildings, tiled bathroom and a
hot water heating plant. Each one is
also to have porch sun-parlor.
The up-to-date ideas to be embodied
in these dwellings speak well for the
enterprise of these builders. When
questioned as to how they come to
plan such cosy and complete homes in
these III. G. of L." times, Winchester
Bonham, the senior member of the
firm, said. "We are willing to take a
chance"
Should these expertly planned dwell
lings not meet with ready sale, the
builders of them may have the pleas
ure of looking at them themselves and
OF ad miring them, while they ponder
over the marvellous advances made In
the construction of human habitats
since the days of the cave-dwellers, up
to A. d. 1920.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-09
PARENTS TO GET "cLOSE
UP" OF NEWARK SCHOOLS

In order to bring parents into the
schools so that they may see for them
selves just how they are being con-
Quoted; how their children are being
taught, and to attract the direct per
sonal interest of parents to the
schools, the Newark Teachers Asso-
citation arranged, with the approval of
the Board of Education and Superin-
tendent Corson, to have the afternoon
recitations of Wednesday, January Z,
held, so far as possible, in the even
ing, from z to 8 o'clock.
The idea of holding "School Night"
in Newark originated in the publicity
committee of the School and Teacher
Campaign. This committee believes
that this plan will be of material as
sistance in getting before the parents
the benefits of the school system, and
will promote more friendly and help.
full relations between parents and
teachers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-09

WThe new owner of Edgeton Inn was
in Wild wood the past week, and final
settlement for this hotel and store prop
erty is said to have been made last
Saturday. Title passed from J. Albert
Harris, who for twenty years was the
owner Of the property, to Philip Bra
and Fitzgerald streets, Philadelphia.
The consideration is said to have been
$40. 900 and that the brother-in-law Of
Mr.. Bralow is associated with him in
the purchase of the property.
Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit
Robert J. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.-adv.
Daniel Foster, of west Glenwood ave.
nue.. is in Brooklyn for the winter and
located at Sc Clark street.
Gilbert H. Blaker was down today.
Mr.. Blaker is real Jerseyman now,
having bought winter home at Had
don Heights, where he moved few
weeks ago.
Shave & Anderson, painters, have
the contract for painting Severn Hall
aud have been on the job for two weeks,
when the weather permitted.
| E G. Slaughter and o. l. Blackwell
general manager and secretary, re-
spectvely, of the Wildwood and Della
ware Bay Short Line railroad, left fol
Washington Wednesday afternoon to
attend the Democratic Jackson day
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Treen and son
of east Wildwo avenue, spent New
Years with her parents at Atlantic
City.
A remarkable flock of birds was seer
feeding on the lawns In the east Glen
wood and Magnolia avenues section o
Wildwood last Tuesday afternoon
The flock numbered $50 or 200 birds
dark n color and chunky In size
Those who saw them say they neve
saw g bird like 1t here before.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-09
GRADUATES EARN MORE
THAN FORMER TEACHERS

That graduates of the commercial
departments of New Jersey high
schools after one year in the business
world earn more than their former
teachers is clearly shown by reports
received from teachers in five of the
commercial departments OF schools
in this state.
Graduates of the commercial de-
partment of the Camden high school,
according to teachers of that institu-
ton, are able to command a salary of
$14 to $1S week Immediately after
leaving school 500 a week in Sep
tember of the same year, and $25 or
more after one years experience. New
Brunswick,s commercial department
teachers report that their graduates
are paid as high as $40 a week to
start, and that some of the boys grad
mating from this school have started in
In positions paying $125 a month.
Graduates from the commercial de-
partment of the Atlantic City high
school average SIS to $50 a week at
the outset, according to reports from
that city, while graduates of the New
ark Central high schools department
receive an average salary of SIS a
week to start and after years ex-
perience average $25 week. Boys
run higher" according to report sent
to the School and Teacher Campaign
Headquarters.
The wage of the average teacher in
New Jersey Is about 500 week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-09
GIVES REMEDY FOR
TEACHING CONDITIONS
Columbia Professor Quotes Sem
sationaI Figures at Annual
Convention of New Jer-
sey Teachers.

Atlantic City-"Slx per cent of all
the schools In the United States were
closed for want Of teachers beginning
Of the present fall term"
"An inquiry made in November
showed that one-third of the country
schools In six Southern States were
closed on account of the impossibility
Of securing teachers"
"Only one-fifth of the teachers in the
United States before the war had edu-
cational and professional training
equivalent to or more than high school
graduation and two years normal
school training"
These were some of the sensational
statements made by Professor George
D. Strayer, of Columbia University, in
his address before the sixty-fifth an
nual convention of the New Jersey
State Teachers Association here.
Professor Strayer recommended the
Following remedy:
"One-An existence wage, which
would mean the possibility Of adequate
food, housing, medical and dental serv-
ice and the like. / estimate that this
would require at the present level OF
prices, $1,000
"Two-A saving wage, which is to
provide against Illness and old age.
From ten to twenty per cent would
have to be added to the existence wage
to guarantee economic Independence
to the teachers.
'Three-A culture wage. Teachers
should not only exist and feel secure
but they should have a life worth liv-
ing, with books, travel, music and
other forms Of recreation, to say moth
ing of continued professional opporturt-
ties that are necessary If teachers are
to pass on to the children the social
and spiritual inheritance of the race.
The culture wage would have to be
from ten to twenty per cent more
than the saving and existence wage.
"Four-A professional wage for
those who show an unusual ability and
who wish to make teaching life ca
reer. For these teachers maximum
wage which will grant more than ex-
istence, more than the minimum wage
of saving and more than the minimum
culture scale
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-09
LABOR WANTS SQUARE
DEAL FOR CHILDREN

''Of the many arguments advanced
urging an increase in the salaries Of
the teachers in the public schools" de-
clared Benjamin Chaplin, editor of The
Railroad Employee, a magazine de-
voted to the interests Of all classes Of
railroad men, none appeals to me
with more conviction than that this
issue has vital and particular interest
to the workingman in the fact that
his children should be afforded an
equal opportunity with the children Of
those who can AFFORD to give them
every educational advantage that
Mmple financial means afford"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-09
WILDWOOD
continued from page !

issue. The new engine is designated
as a triple pumping engine, with
capacity of $50 gallons per minute.
When the Mayor inquired yesterday
if anyone present had anything to bring
before the commissioners, 8. A. Lam
ing, of the Third ward arose, and after
addressing the "Mayor and Honorable
Board of Commissioner" in formal
but patronIzing manner, he proceeded
to lay before them proposition that q
reduction be made in water rates to
large consumers, such as laundrymen,
icemen aDd other manufacturers. He
claimed that the present rate OF Doc
per thousand gallons was practically
prohibitive to very large consumers,
some of whom are now using private
wells. Mr.. Laning stated that he
knew OF two more wells that are to be
driven unless the city water depart
ment Yields on rates. He proclaimed
his belief that So, 900 could be added to
the city's income from water, If the
commissioners would accede to his re-
Quest. After considerable "wrangling
aud jangling," heads of the water de-
partment (Ryan and Kay decided
that no discrimination could be made
In favor Of large consumers, aud thus
no relief could be afforded to Mr.. Lam
ing, who retorted by characterizing
such ruling as "pig-headed policy"
Mr.. Ryan thanked him for the compli-
ment. The incident closed as Mr..
Laning picked up his hat in haste aud
hurried from the chamber in huff.
You could see that he was "mad clear
through"
Edward E. Rhc ais, Of boardwalk
fame, was an interested spectator at
yesterdays meeting. He came here
from Newburgh, N. Y. where he is
adding a miniature railroad and an old
mill to his other attractions there.
The final act at yesterdays meeting
was the passage of a resolution, to be-
come effective from January 1st, 1920,
fixing the yearly salaries of city en-
pIouooo nc foIlouc.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-09

After this weighty piece of legisla-
tion was promulgated, adjournment
was ordered at 8 80 sharp.
An inventory of all the fire apparatus
aud equipment of the city housed in
both 1st and Sd ward houses was filed
with the commissioners yesterday.
The value Of the fire outfit was esti-
mated to be $58, ,030.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-09
Card OF Thanks

Charles H. Smith and family wish
to thank all friends who rendered aid
during the sickness and death of wife
and mother.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
FLOYD COUNTY FARMERS
MAKING EFFORT TO GET
COTTON GRADING STATION

h Associated rrss
lluN DADA Naph o. tulo'
tho leadership at tlo county ugrl.
cultural agent lud backed hy lead.
Ink farmers ana business men. AMI
all the hauhs ln the county q deter
mi"ed effort Is hriug mldp ,o secure
q Government cotton gtadlng STA
ton for FLOYD county this year The
present system of cotton marketing
is declared unsatisfactory Co tho
grower and the establishment ~ u
tlls.irg station is considered nec'
ocesafy to the best Development VI
the cotton INDUSTRY here.
II is believed the cotton acreage
this year will be- large due tai high
rritos ana the influence Of pact Sue.
tosso, IN cotton production ON thp
plains Last wear cotton yielded
from one tnWth 10 one third bale
per acre In Floyd county
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
+++++<<<<<%<%<<<+<<<s<
= kilfs IiiE s1iili,ilirl~1, y
= i>il,hEsf H,IIl i>tiiIL y
%$++<%$x<<%$<%%<<+<%$%

You've never seer anything work
such wonders Tor straight lank. m.
ruly hair as plain liquld slim, rinc.
Nothing else viii keep lhc hhir IN
eurl for ~ lonR a time nor rfo'
duco such beautifully lustruu- nat
ur'l.louhing curls ana WaNes, Damp
90 why weather hds un terriers Tor
tho woman Who ufca II Ana ~
ono need hesitate ol 49," II, Tor u IN
.u easily applied With hrtsh aud
Is su perfectly harmless n leaves
no rrras sticky ~ alntky trace. The
cUrllucsH an be- acquired IN three
hours lhuuph many prefer go apply
lho lluud ut bedtime Whrl the
hHli is cumhod an u ls drllghlru'ly
sult and nuffy
Anyone who viii get % hottie ~ A.
luid sllWrtlnr from the dttgglsl and
follow the accompanying directions
viii have q meet nrrrihlo surprise
The llQuld IL also yalu'd ~ a
splendid dressing Tor the hair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
Deaths and Burials

Morris 49, Funeral services Zoe
David Ewing Morris. aged - years
who died Saturday night at o'clock
NJ the Van Dome apartments, we're
conducted In the chapel OF thi
Grirgs rndhr,akine Company yes
terda, afternoon at o'clock. Rev
Robert pryde Of Bushland. oliiciat'
ing. Burial MSS in Lane cemetery
Besides his wife. he l. survived by
one son. one brother six grand
children. one great grand-child. one
niece and three nerhews.
MIR. Morris was born In Warren
county. Ky. November .. lSi' lie
vas married 10 Miss Lena Noung on
December ~. lS6s They moved
10 Amarillo about ~ years agJ and
have been well and fayornbly known
mere since that time, They were re-
sidents Of Texas more than q Years
The only child horn 10 the couple
vas a son. c T.. Morris.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
BONDS Of THREE MEN
CHARGED WITH THEFT
SET IN JUSTICE COURT

The bonds oi Tee ''il'Il, u Y
nr.uor 1nd T. u $50 IofI'h VINO We p
lrrcs.rl ~ t1Hnn'ht 'a'I' 'hNn' .
w1un'r0 hr sheriff Gu'f oi lhl'
W'Dr grd lutcr hroufh' io \m'flln
% fho cHI which ihN were 'h'if'i
.f' .iHI''" N..' H' 81 ."'
".h 20. lut'|Or o. q lHrdIN '''r'.
". I'i' ''' m'rtN.I ~ rd ''iN.
f'F f.Hl
rH rl 'ho .ito' men is ,hmfrd
UH t|u wl'n.". 'n' win ,
i,r. Of Hni1m'hi' iN.i .rl l''
'th nf th'n or tool HrI N'..
'b'r l.,'e.H.t. Ih"'r h'h'
rrn .ai lf - nun ,Irf 900 iIr .'iW.
f .hYfap .ri Uu U..l ou 'IO ll'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
GREAT WESTERN MILL
AND ELEVATOR FIRM
OPENS FOR BUSINESS

Opening for business yesterday
the Great Western Mlll A Elevator
Company purchased six loads Ui
sheal from Dieke Mcnke 81 the
soney school district according io
Y. n. ilnmphFeYs, FsneFal manager
This mn and elevator has heeu
under construction fnr Hioni a YEA
and l. no - completed. hui cnouFh
soFk has been done a. euable lil
openlRE Tot hnsiness " ls eNIecied
that wheat ALL b. bought Tor eNpnfl
within The neat few DAYS ind that
part 81 the sindap 81 thf 1919 rFo'
viii b. purchased
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
OD,pOISONINC
Asnas's Wizard on q Safe first Nd fIsstIneaI

49, - ~ Z" 49, ~ ="
How often lockiaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
OF q slight scratch OF little cut Ham
Inns Wizard OIL n a safe add eilce.
tive first AID treatment II lsa pow.
ertul antlseptic and should be APP
Piled Immediately 20 wounds of this
knd 10 prevent danger OF infection
II 10 soothing and healing and
quickly drives cut pain and innam.
nation IN eases OF spfaina, bruises
cuts, burns, bn,9 and stlngs Jus, a,
reliable, too, iot st.H neck, sore feet
cold sofeA eankef sores, saraehe and
toothaehe
Get Il from druggists for 20 eents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever eons,pated or have SICK
beadaehel Just Try Wizard Liver
Whips pleasant little PINK pillA -
panaA Caafantee4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
mis sIrrrR

The Royal Nelghhors all have o
nog suppfr THURSDAY niFhi March
IS. 1899 siN a M hall
A pfogram % readlnss aud musl,
has heen arranged also music hi
kIs jesse ior daR
noyal Neighbour Modern wood
men. their families aHd friends ar1
lnFlled 40 atiend il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
CITY HtiJ tDNUC ArID
tOl, maze kE\l,llul

pRrCRESRluGF Mar g. Tho
Tho chamber of commerce b. now
agitatlng ih, CONSTRUCTION ~ q city
hall which Would also have dr.
partmvnt srt ssIor lor tuu ball
and large auditorium
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
PRINCIPAL or TENlCO
HOODS l,lSlGN-

TENlCO. y A.. March 90 An
$500 rmeul hss been made her %.
M designation s.. PRINCIPAL RaUe
iHr DIrg a0ol bocarse oI ihl
Urltus 300 10, l.f father iH I,
u.tl 90 who's De Ide be- has BOSS
tened The Vacancy ua. not lei h.en
nllHd
M.ss Coda nedelI D. 10 present
uhsiiluiluE Tor Miss shIpley 40 'hs
TeNlto school Miss shiplef b. ll IA
her hone in Clovis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

Woois-Funeral services icr
Frank J. Woods. aged ~ years werc
conducted ~ Rev u = Fronah''s-
er yesterday afternoon at o'clofk
AZ the First baptist Church Of cam
ron. followed BY burial ~ nfeamlaud
cemetery. NJ Woods died ~ !
o'clock Saturday Afternoon NJ h.
home In CANYON H. q survived by
a wife ard three snail children w."
was a farmer ana ned lived In Rand
all county Ter ten wears
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

sI,lGIL Ti,kITS

Ad'guc" subscribers please got
lhrir reservation, t,.daN as vH rIu
hold no ioais ~ 'lom IN We fine.
dlv 1h' s'lts In thr .'de rorW viii
absolutely b" good as the artist WIN
stand in u position favorable in those
locations
T.. =. MYERS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
CLARENDON MAN SPEAKS
N INTEREST Of BAILEY

MEMPHIS. Tex. March - A.
,prney Il. l.. Cole ut Clarendon ad'
dr,Esed q fair sized crowd Of cir'
xens In the district court room here
saturday In the interest OF Joe W
paliey's candidacy for governor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
DAMAGES ARE GRANTED
FLOYDADA Man IN SUIT
AGAINST SANTA r ROAD
.,rInmlhs Vow,

slufal 70 we NfNt
FLOYOApA. March % After q
'ang session the jar, H. BE cusc 81
Collins ". T. T. 4 ; = T. r.. IN
which Collins. former workman
II the railroad sued Tor s.iO0O dam.
ages - the resul, ~ injuries sus'
tanned vlilc ridinr q motor cet over
a year $50. granted damage Ia thu
pNirut ~ 81 i0oN. u - believed
tina, tho case will he appealed by the
railroad coryany
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
rIiIEslilNG CONTINUES
~ IENitU DisIilit' Y

Special h. The New.
TfNltO a. NJ March ga
Ihr'Hhiug continuos In this section
the farmers having been unable 10
get an ~ their wheat aud other
small grains handled prior tu this
time u g. Vineyard who recently
purchased The anderson lhresblng
uuiili ~ being kept bun, aud expects
Wnth 10 ROMAN brisk for somn
weeks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
HALL COUNTY GIN
| DESTROYED BY FIRE
rhs New.

,perial 10 Ths New.
MEMPHIS TeXas March 90.
The Lodge cotton gin was entirely
CONSUMED ry fire th's week tn
ptirin 1T iir five Us unknown T. be-.
ionged 90 me ONen.nururtt Gir 60
and w1s insured Nn announcement
NJ rebuilding has been made and
only smlll amount ni cotton VAS
burned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

\'Nhnr" subsci hers pl'nHo rot
ih'.t tra"r,.tions today ns We can
hp't mo- seats fcr them un Wodurs.
IU' Ih" "ilr In w, Aiur roots Nlii
.hs"'ui rs be- g0o1 ah M, artist Si,l
I.'l iu 4 position favorable ln ihos b,
locations
w. y. MYERS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
S E r VIC E

Ouf system enables ~ ~ Acru.
ratply tpu your eyes, NlIllul '
THE USE on nRrOS. therefor"
you suffer no Inconvenience Mot"
than that. We grind lenses IN on
own shop 10 meet your special re-
lurpmpnls aud deliver them 10
Won Same day
II You have the misfortune 10
get u Tense broken, W. can replace
Il In u few minutes You don I
have IN go without your glnssH i"i
a Wppk
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-27
STIRS
BIG AUDIENCES
Noted Evangelist Answers Critic
In Erauhatic Msuner-Big
Crowds Nightly

A full hcure greeted Evangelist De-
Garmo Thursday evening. On the sub
iect, "The Unpardonabfe Sin or where
The Light go out on the Road to He'll
he used three texts, as follows: 'Heaf
We, and give ear; be not proud; fol
the Lord has spoken. Give glory to
the Lord Your God, before He cause
darkness, and before your feet Stun
BILE upon the dark mountain, and.
while We look for light, He turn it
TO the shadow of death, and make it
gross darkness. "-Jer. 13:15-16. Sec
ond text: "And the Lord said, my
spirit slnll not always strive with
man, Gen. 6:3. Third text: ''No
man can come to me, except the Fa-
lher which sent me-" John 6:44.
In the light of these passages he
proved the possibility of man going
beyond redemption by continually and
finally rejecting the wooings of the
koly spirit. He said, eff Gods spirit
does not strive always with man and
no man can come to Christ except the
Father draw him, then when Gods
spirit is withdrawn from a man, that
man is beyond redemption" He gave
several striking illustrations of this
Bible teaching in reality in the lives
Of people whom he knew. He said, ga
man is beyond redemption when, af-
ter he sees the light of life as it. is
in Jesus, he deliberately and finally
rejects Jesus as his Savior
The evangelist is accused of saying
that a Christian is not supposed to
live a good life, be baptized, join the
church. He declares he does not tinacb
any such heresy; that q good life, bap-
tism and church membership are re-
suits of salvation and not in order to
be saved. "No man can be saved be-
cause of good work, but he docs
good works because he is saved. he
said.
"Moses' Choice" will be the subject
for Friday evening. The evangelist
will show in this sermon, he says.
that children go to Heaven when they
die in infancy, and why they are say
ed Saturday morning there will be
another children's service. Saturday
night the subject will be, ''The Moral
Man."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-27
After Trying Eevrything, Bat
ting's Wife Gets Him TanIac
and Troubles End-Gained ii
Pounds.

After the way Tanlac relieved
my wife of rheumatism,
/ decided to try it for my own
troubles. and the results with me
have been fully as remarkable. as
in the case of my wife" said Jos.
Il. Batting. the well known con
tracing painter living at 244 Bou-
quet avenue, Youngstown. Ohio.
81 had been in very bad health
for about two years. My stomach
was SO upset that 1 couldn't eat
a thing without suffering terribly
afterwards, and in fact, | lost all
desire to eat. My nerves got so
bad that was afraid to climb a
ladder and | hardly had strength
enough to lift paint bucket. |
often had to quit work and go
home and lie down, and for the
three weeks before / started on
Tanlac | hadn't been able to do a
stroke of work,
AS all the other medicines |
had taken failed to do me any
good, / decided to try the mcdi-
cine that had been such a blessing