davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10

Coopers' International. Officer
Loses No Time Bringing Man..
ager and Men Together.

Carl Herring, secretary of Coopers'
union No. 2, at Hill City, Mimi, was
visitor in Duluth Tuesday. He was
accompanied by J.. Manrer Of; Chicago,
vito PRESIDENT of the Coopers' Inter-
na,:cna. union. Mr.. .:sIaurer left on
the evening train for his home, but
Mr.. Herring remained over until yes
terday.
Mr.. Herring told the story Of. the
strike at Hill City, which was settled
by Mr.. Maurer Monday. He said that
ITS men employed by the National
Woodenware company at Hill City
went out on: strike Wednesday,, Oct.
Is, on account Of the discharge of O.
c.. Wetherill, president" Of the union,
the manager of the plant having said
to the committee Of the union that
Wetherill was discharged because he
was regarded as a radical agitator."
No charge was made as to his incom-
potency, for he had been employed at
the plant more than: two years and
was regarded as an expert: machine
cooper. The strike las ed until Mon
day, April s, during which time but
three men returned, to. work. When
Mr.. Maurer. arrived Oh the scene e
lost no: time in getting an interview:
with the manager of the plant who
agreed to reinstate President Wether-
ill and the strike was called off.
That evening big Notification
meeting was held; attended by nearly
all Of the citizens of Hill City and at
which many happy speeches were
made. The manager of the plant ap-
peared and gave a >first-rate speech to
the men, asking them to forget the
past and inviting them to cooperate
with him in making the plant there
'suncosA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10
DULUTH POLICE FORCE x:
ORGANIZES LABOR UNION

The members of the Duluth police
force organized a labor union at DO
lice headquarters last Monday eve
ming. Frank A. Schultz, chief Of de-
tectives, was elected president, The
other officers are; James Bradley,
vice president. Edward L.: Stephens,
secretary, and Fred johnson, treas
urer. -
The business meeting followed a
luncheon, at which 40 members Of
the force were present: The matter
Of affiliating with the American Fed
Grafton Of. Labor was discussed, but
no action was taken. In all prob
ability, the union will affiliate with
the federation in due time. A COM
mittee was appointed to draft q con-
stitution and bylaws. The executive
committee will prepare, q proposal
to be submitted to the commissioners
asking for increased wages. .&.@ 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10
SEND7L AboR men
TO AZURE
Political Committee NoInInates
Candidates for Courtyard
Legislative Offices.

A labor political convention was
held Sunday afternoon last at Owls
hall, at which were nominated labor
candidates for the legislature and for
county offices. John E. Jensen, pres:
ident of the Federated Trades assem-.
bly, presided. About 20 delegates at
tended representing. labor unions in
Duluth and Proctor.
s. T. Skrove Of the Carpenters
union was nominated for the legis-
lature in the Fifty-seventh district;
G. o. Lockhart Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen and G. Esse Of the
BARRIERS union will be the labor can
didates in the Fifty-eighth district;
John Goodwin of the Bricklayers'
union and J. Jedlica, superintendent
Of schools of Proctor, were nominated
for the Fifty-ninth district.
Earl Griffin of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers,
was chosen as candidate for county
commissioner in the third district,
and John w. Schneider, city electrical
inspector. and member Of the Elec-
trical Workers union, was nominated
for the first district. Edward Erick1
son of Proctor. member Of the Order
Of Railway Conductors, was endorsed
for clerk of court.
The convention will meet again on
Sunday afternoon, April 10, for the
purpose of considering further no.
limitations, probably to endorse candi-
dates for district Judge.
No action was taken on the nomin-
alton Of w. L. Carss for congress. The
natter was handled two years ago by
the Trades assembly and, in all prob
ability, the Trades assembly will call
a convention Of working men from all
towns in the Eighth Congressional
district at which Mr.. Carss will be
nominated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10
CRAVE ROBBING DOG
POISONED BY SQuAW

One of the Canadian Northern boys
brings a story to Duluth from Fort
Frances Of the unfortunate plight Of
a bulldog owned by DR.. Mckenzie,
we'll known to many Duluth people.
1t seems that the genial doctor had
taken a great deal of pride in his
dog which was early trained to obey
his masters voice. Different from
most cogs of his breed this dog never
'ckcd for a fight, bat was content
to be petted and made over by the
good people of Fort Frances.
The other day very Well-to-do
citizen of the Canadian border town
was gathered into his fathers. He
was a member of the Masonic order,
but his widow, a descendant of the
original Americans, refused to per-
nit the funeral services to be held
under the auspices of the Masons. In
spite of the fact that the. deceased
had left to his widow goodly store
of this worlds goods, he was buried
in the 'Potters' Field" DR.. McKen-
zie, good friend of the deceased,
was one of the pail bearers. Friends
sent floral offerings, among them a
beautiful wreath and anchor. DR..
McKenzie's pet dog followed the fun
eral procession to the cemetery.
A. few days later the doctor, a
thirty-second degree Mason, while
sitting in his office engaged in sad
thought. over the death of his la
nlented friend and brother, was
aroused by loud commotion coupled
with the Wild barking of dogs. He
ran to his window, and looking out
saw his pet thorough bred in battle
with two Indian dogs. The situation
startled him for he ha.. never known
his dog to be in a fight before, but
imagine his surprise when he OBJ.
served, hanging on the neck of his
pet, the floral wreath from the grave
Of his departed friend The fight
lasted but a few moments when both
the Indian dogs retreated with lou6
and pitiful yelps. The doctors dos
was the VICTOR; and when it's assail
ants escaped he looked down on tn,
wreath, which in the fray had beer
pulled from his neck, and destroyed
and giving a longing look at the doc
tor from the window above, turned
and ran away.
A few moments later the doc
tors aristocratic pet, proud Of hi
masonic master, entered his offic
and gently laid on the floor at tn
from the grave of his late frien'
from the grave Of his late friend
The next day the Tenacious dog wa
pulled from the neck, and destroyed
by the superstitious squaw who say
bad omen in a grave-robbing do
running at large, the captive of al
the Indian ours in ort Frances.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10
PEREAU[T AND TiNKHAM
TO QUARTERLY MEETING

Henry Pereault and H. r. Tink-
ham, vice presidents of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor, leave
Saturday to attend the quarterly
meeting Of the executive board of the
Minnesota State Federation Of Labor.
which will be held in st. Paul Sum:
day. The regular semi-monthly meet
ingof the Federated Trades assem-
bly, Will be held tonight, Friday, at
Owls hall. Every delegate is request
ed to be present. Among the matters
to- be taken up will be that fthe
street railway situation and the ap-
plication Of the company for author
ity to increase street railway fares.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10
STEVE DoYl|: i !. ] |: j) /
: Detective c IN: STRIKES

It sometimes. takes many years to
learn the truth when a. wrongful in
jury is done one, but the truth al
ways comes out in the end. Steve
Doyle, the former Duluth detective,
who returned to this city two weeks
ago, has written a book on the "sys-
TENS. Hand the first chapter OF
which is devoted to the street rail-
way strike here in 1899. Doyle had
been on the police. force and just
before the strike he accepted en-
ployment as a private, detective Tor
the street railway company tnen IN
the hands sof a. receiver.
He played an important part as
a strike breaker and after the strike
was settled he went west to continue
at that sort Of work. His expert
ence as strike breaking detective
covers many years and he knows the
ways of the private '''dick" by the
card. One day seeing a new y: -
he. became conscience-stricken, quit
the business and since then he has
devoted his time to, help in q meas
ure to right the wrongs he thought
he had hone. His book, '''The Sys-
TENS Hand,"~is one Of the most VAL
liable contributions, to labor litera-
ture we have ever read. ''.t ;
j, That part of his book devoted to
the 1899 strike Of the street railway
men is worth the price. It gives ths
inside. The strike was called under
suspicious auspices. The union had
never voted on it. A noisy radical
named LaChance called the men out
one morning after holding Con
ference with several Of the employees
the night before. La Chance was q
jealous and envious chap: who took
more delight in . making trouble
among union men than in keeping
them united. s>.r5 Ct
One night. the editor OF The Labor
World was On his way to West Du-
.luth to. address q strike meeting. A
small-sized: riot was being pulled OF
At the corner az Central avenue and
Ramsey street. Every window in q
isderailed street car was broken and
blood was streaming down the con-
ductor's facey A. he approached the
scene. the editor stood up in the car
riage conveying him to the,hal and
addressing the; crowd commanded
them to stop, ting that they were
sdotnx injury to tho 1 cause Of the men.
Ia hancs M "a the crowd spurrins
1.-THE riotsr5 IS further action. ana W
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10
DULUTH IRON MOLDERS
ARE STILL ON STRIKE

The strike of the iron molders still
continues. The: union framed de-
mands for an increase in wages from
80 cents to one dollar an hour. A
strike was to have been called March
Is, but as negotiations were still on
the date was postponed to April l..
The union then modified its demands
to request for 90 cents which
would bring an increase in wages of
80 cents a day. r.
The employers refused to grant
either increase and every shop in
town is out except the Clyde Iron
Works. A committee of West Duluth
business me-. is -morking to bring
both sides together.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10

exercising this right, we injure our
selves commercially with the world
at large, or any portion of the world,
that is our loss.
we stand ready; however, to take
the risk, believing that no greater loss,
commercially, morally. socially and
politically could come to us than by
bringing among us in unrestricted
numbers an, alien people not. of our
blood, not of our thoughts, not Of our
creed."1 =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10
FATHER
F.uMON PLUMBER

Joseph Plaunt. aged 70, a resid ent
Of Duluth Tor; 40 years, died at .4:45
p. m1 Sunday. st St: Mary's hospital.
following 4 long Illness: z,t !: :.
Heis survived by three daughters.
Lloyd. Miss May Plaunt and one son,
Alexander C.,&Plaunt, who is a we'll
known member 4of the local Plum
ters' union. I Funeral services were
held at 300 p. m: Tuesday from the
home Of Mrs. Lloyd, SIS North Sig
teenth. avenue East. y o.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10
ENDORSES HIbBlNG !:
CARPENTERS STRIKE

The Building Trades council at
Hibbing,> at a meeting held Tuesday
evening, voted to support the Carpen-
ters' union, which is on strike there,
in its demand for minimum wage
scale Of $1.10 an hour. ~:
1t is reported that about 60 per
cent Of the union men are receiving
the new scale. To- combat the open
shop policy Of the contractor doing
the building for the Olivef Mining
company, the unions expect to organ
ize q union labor building association.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10
found it necessary to publicly rebuke


him.
=. That night the editor was assaulted
by La Chance and a companion
named O'Leary. At the next meeting
of the Federated Trades assembly
charges were filed against him for
conduct unbecoming a union man."
After a short hearing the editor was
exonerated. La Chance soon disap-
peared and his whereabouts. were
never learned until lately when Mr..
Doyle stated that he was discovered
as a spy in a western mine and killed.
According to Doyle. in his book,
La Chance. whom Doyle calls La
Moyne. was in the employ Of the
Thiel Detective Agency. He was the
inside man to stir up trouble among
the strikers. Mr.. Doyle also relates
the story of a frame-up by the inks
to kill Gordon O'Neil, the well known
Duluth longshoreman. .~>-:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10
PAINTERS SETTLE up.

All differences between the Duluth
Painters union and the Master Paint
ers' club have been amicably settled.
4 wage scale and working rules have.
been s greed to that are perfectly sat-
isfactory to both sides Il. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10

The instincts Of woman and the in
terests of labor are conjoined In the
union label. Both stand for c1eanli-
ness, morality, the care Of the young
the sanctityl Of the home: both stand
against strife and force.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10
EMPLOYER CHANGES MIND.
NEW YORK, April 8.-The Mat

tress Makers union reports that its
new wage scale is being accepted.
Among the first to pay the new rate
is. the president of the employers as.
ISOLATION who vowed to high heaven
that he'd unwrap his bank roll ana
spend $4,000 before he'd yield to this
tyranny"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10
VISITS IN SWEDEN.

John A.%.Johnson, secretary Of the
local Cabinet Makers union. left Tues,
day evening for Sweden where he has
gone to visit his aged mother. Mr..
Johnson expects TO be away three
months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
WHEN A MAN
UrIp WNNTIn-MNIr

comes On our store I'm his working
clothes and places his dinner pail
upon the counter our best salesman
steps up. McMinn Jewelry Co., 100
East Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
nrIInING AM IONrRNcrING ,
CIrININC An DYLING

ALL HOUR CLEANERS AND TATLoRs
Ladies and gents repairing. alteration;
Usags 599s 2l0 East Third ST
IDEAL CLEANERS and Hat Works. we
clean and block ladies' and gents hats
and make them like new Phone Usage
1928
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
The Markets


NEW YoRK. April G.--Libofsi offerings
~ call money at per cent the lowest
initial and renewal rate In siS vackH, tuf
nished the chict Incentive Tor today .
faltly active aud strong stock Wafbci.
There wHH cumulative evidence. also ~
slight Gazing Of time WunrF. iutctl"t
banks with local rcnsfter making rhut q
term loans hero ~ slight C0nteeninuH rom
maximum quotations NJ the past foriniahi.
Stools and railway equipments bulhtd
large M the das'H dltofH.flcd dealings.
at extreme rnins of . 10 puiuN, bur
motors and Kindred pptglaitlus. Hr woil
Hs oils. metals and food HhHfoa. ole" con
iributed thcir rhHfe. Rails we're more ar.
tive than usual nut EaiuH iu ihht dIvi
son vcte limited ~ best HNss amounted
to 1850 600 shsTsH
The strength Of iudurtfials. especially
those comprising the equipment group.
war accompanied by frpofts ihst dciaiiH
~ large "fetoitinr tuud' having gov
ofumont support Uuuld eoou be au.
unuu,td.
HHus and International nsuea hold fifW
in The bcrd mrrkot with irr'gulHfity IN
iuc Liberty FtOup. Anglo ffenrh 6s rps"
u psA noe high fot tho movement.
Totsl sales. par value, fi3b00 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
AUTOMOBILES
AtTOMOni,t~ lOn SNIt

AtTONOBi, iOH rALh ~
FOR EALE.-Packa fosdsters fnc con
ditiunt bargain for each. Phone
DHaF~ 2f71
ron SALE-D Dodge sedan. run 1000
miles. cord tires; never been of pave.
meut Phone Usage $500.
FOR SALE.-Furd touring, 1glSi ta1s.
2ij n Nogsles Phone Cedar s0i after
" O'Clock
ron SALE one Model VI tiupmobuo iu
good condition. tiH .. Main Osauu
1872 thsppie HroH
BUfCK UEht siS roadster. cheap Tor caah.
Phone o.arc tt1t
FOB SALE -MsSfer ton attachment.
ron SALEa-Ftve. passenger Dodtc car.
can D~age Gi5s
FOR SALE New 1890 Ford coupe can
OesFc 3se
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07

ttN YpHr NpfH b...Duurnf fiIm.
g.y'u"ltur Fpnt l9ul1h second quarter
lr"u steady Hui urthHuHeU
Nu..mUNf 90 l.
Iln at"HiF. HuHf tI ar. hufr. Nst o. 900
M'tHI 'stIauFr quotes loHd steHdy Nty
v 20 bid. nu HrttI. Juno tfs bid.
rr'It'. ftrHdN. Gast HI Louis delivery
rput 90 iId
~ .ttf iuia IutIp4i ..I. ,Hgt sol ssiui
turra ttf. IIu Hput 500 GH. futures 1f1
JOS Lead spot go. UItutss 81 as Zinc spot
a. ius, futurcs 90 5s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
standard on stah.
Kansas -, live stock

KANSAS riTY Apru o-aiiogs--uo.
reipts 5000 head. market steady TO goo
lower. bulk gii2bmf5.15. hoavcs ittss
ut5.i5. mediums tlttoM16toa tights
t1b.26m 1875. piEH it2O0n167b
Cattle Receipts 0On hosd. market
STEADY tp l0r lower. choice heavy AtrrrH
ig26mIit0. MEDIUM tti.bOntael. com
ipon 80 o0Om IT. 90. ohoicc tights III 300
! GO, common $1,000 70 90, butcher hcit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS


LOST NNB lOt Nd
"25d 1tf,, 'sss ,lss,a ''G9.s.. 6.ss. ar " post
LOST OK vrOLEN- Black velvet scarf
af MaIertir theater sunday. Piease
return 10 e3t Main.
nysr Ladics Rold Elrin wrls, wstch, a,
ward can osuFe ff-'
LOST box containing osorcoai. coat.
,,..i,,,., nee. S41 ,a9iy,nF ar,,c'ss 6''"f'"
turn 20 s2os O. SECOND
LpsT. .Iis,t and white hui dos. re-
ward fh"ne oaagc 5at
LOST Hun,h ~ Keys. marked Loo !
nrown l1udcr cali cedar 80 ami re-
LOST pn esst .,do of. toen, rins with
fuut or fF' Keys HFturu ~ liil T..
ilodge and regeiye llherAl te@s u.
LDsr Thursday uiEbt in isdieF rest
rooW at prpheum th"ster bunch %
t..s please ''turn 20 hos office at or.
phoum "nd receive regard
PiHEii rtRsOSaL
ATTENTION. MEN ovER 80
hn restore your pen. prostate trouble
OF the wonderful new Electro Thermal
90. aos Security Bank nidg, Tulsa.
DOES ANY HESPECTABLE person want
brisht iittir rlri To STAY with and
help them FOR her hoard. I have two mine
nud eleven. CAN Usage 2esS ask for
rfiuce
VIII ruE PARTY that pulled In i've
pasFruHor Dodge car from east Of city
trtdaY call Usage H1t0.
spI,IAL NOTICES
PARAMOUNT maternity hospital for con
fnemout. prices reasonable. terms TO
suit may work Tor board. Babies adopted.
Write Tor booklet MrF. r. u. Long. '9it
T. 2lth. kausaH civ, Mo.
WEST MAIN MATERNfTY saniiarIum;
Tor the caro- aud protection of young
women; rates reasonable; babies adopted.
th4i W Main Dr. NJ " Newman. Med
irai Director. 307 Colc0rd Bldg. Okla
hnma CITY
VACUUM cleaners Tor rent by day
Mnnla Ihnne Eehnr 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07

thy repair work, Good working con-
ditions, and good waCea Address Murray
Tool and Supn'v GO. flarelr nj okla.
Two pNtNTEHS al once. steady WORK.
Terminal Hotel, / y. Main ST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07

NEW YORK. Aprn G.--GottonHced oil
was foyerish and crratic with trading pro
fessionai In character. After starting high
or With lard, the market eascd OFT with
EaiuH, Tho market lacked independent
faturc. Leading deliveries finiAhod to II
points net lnwer. Sales tTsOn barrels
Prime crude 1918 asked. prime SUNNI sr
yellow spot is.pbs May 1856, July 10 80 ;
October ~ So; primo winter yellow and
summer white nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
If You Need Glasses

patronizc a place that will allow you
TO wear them unit! satisfied before
paying for them in full; can YOU
suggest a fairer proposition? 81 per
week for watches, diamonds ana
optical goods. McMinn Jcwelry Co.,
l20 East Third.
CHEYENNE. S, SiG- Siecping room On
third floor, Tor gcntlomcn ONLY.
SLEEPING ROOM Tor rent IN a home
like plsce iol s. 9uincy Apt. g.
FOR RENT- Southwest front room in
new house; separate entrance. two
young ladios or man and wife ii5i n.
Elwood; North Main iitucy
REFINED woRkING GIRL at Cadillac
Hotel wants roommate. can Usage
1850 during the day or Cedar i3i after
SMITH y. ii3- South and cast he'd
room Tor Ronuemen, ideal for someone,
refcrcrce required
NICE modern sleeping room adjoining
bath. phonc osaFc 5s1e-I
FRONT room for two gentlemen. three
blocks from Fourth and Main. as 5.
Detroit.
CHEYENNE. y. ,le-One front sleeping
room for ono or two gentlemen. Usage
7Tt5.
OLYMPIA. S.. iOB-Weu furnished outside
sleeping room. close In; references
Phone Usage t5S1-R
BOSTON, 8, Sis Nicc front sleeping
room; gentlemen, Usage 3a+5,r
NICELY furnished room with sun parlor
adjoining modern close In, price rca-
sonublc, Usage t6Al.
BOSTON. S.. Sls--One large front sleep
Ing room close in, men only, Phone
Ossge 3ol3-J.
NICELY furnished largo bedroom. ono
table; for two: priyatN home. south
side Phone Usage t2a4-K.
DESIRABLE east front room, good porch
Tor gentlemen. walking distance; prt
vate entrance, Phone Usage 1859.
NICE FRONT roh use Of piano, CLOSE
ROOMS MI R>I>HED ~
TWO NICELY decorated unfurnishcd
rooms Tor rent, can Ospge s55s
TWO uNFuRNlShED rooms 1885 a.
Eighth
Two RooNe for rent sts : Peoria.
TWO UNFURNlsHED ROOMS for rent.
alS ~ Ninth.
TWO LARGE uufurrlshed rooms. close
In; with bath, tall Cedar 1885
ROOMS WITH BOARD ~
VICTOR, s, 5S9--Room aud board, EcntIe-
men preferred, Cedar I55
WtNrED-ROOMS OR HOARD "a
WISH TO ENGAGE al once. rooms. two
desirable light housekeeping. not 10 bo
occupied til Aprn n Address 9i2-B
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
rARnS nE rmNNks

LOST Two $50 bills folded togcthrr be.
tween Traders 80 I Hud Fourth AVID
Main Please leave at World office for
Mrs VI. "a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
JUST CAN'T SAY
ENOUGH FOR IT
Louisville Mans Troubles End
After Taking TanIaC and
He Gains Fifteen Pounds.

II have actually gained fifteen
pounds in weight since | started TAX
ing Tanlac," said Chalmers l.. Bolles
SS2 South Thirty fourth street, Louis
vile, Ky.
Two and half years ago com
msnced suffering from Indigestion
My appetite was completely gone
and even when ! did force down a
little something it would die like a
rock in my stomach, turn sour and
bloat me up with gas until [ was as
tight as a drum
II had awful cramps IN my stom-
ach after meals. | would roll and
toss in the bed an night long with
out sleeping a. wink. ] kept going
from bad to worse until finally |
stopped work for two weeks, think
ing a rest would help me; but did not
set any better.
About this time | read a state
ment in a newspaper ana decided to
give 1t a trial. Before I had taken
all Of the first bottle my improve
ment was simply remarkable While
| have taken only seven bottles all
my troubles are completely gone. 1t
has been over a month since I stop
ped taking Tanlac. but can eat a
good, hearty meal OF onions, cabbage,
Hltdt' pOldlOtS OF just any tnlnS |
want, and never have Il sign Of in
digestion. Why, I reel as strong and
well as ever did in my life"
Tanlac is sold in Memphis by the
following agents: WarnoCk Drug
company, Weiss Pharmacy, Doyle
Turley Drug company, 4. "nnkert &
CO., two stores; l.. IL. Fitzpatrick,
NVadlington- Purdy. Moores Phar-
macy, Taylor & Taylor, three stores;
Washburn- Lyle Drug company, c.
@. Manning and Battier's Phar-
maCv a@"