davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
cox. THE WHIsKEY CANDIDATE

DEMOCRATIC newspaper and propaganda bureaus continue to state
that Harding 5 record is wet in attempting to refute the generally
= accepted impression that Governor Cox is the candidate Of the
vets.
They dwell on Harding record in Ohio and in the senate and in
their zeal TO prove their cause overlook the fact that while Harding
NJ one time may have voted against prohibition measures in carrying
out the wishes Of his constituents, that since Ohio voted TO become a
dry sisse he has been a consistent tighter for dry measures, voted for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

Just arrivcd-FuIl line Christo-
piers celebFated chocolates. Popular
prices. Briggs pharmacy, phones
90 or rs. Free delivery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

The Herald ID the New Mexico
paper that takes the want out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
$4,000 FOR S1oO is WHAT
HOG CREEK STOCK
RRINCSn

This report in the Fort Worth
Texasl Star-Telegram of, Sept.
20 last speaks for itself
Throughout the United States
men and women have received
profits Of thousands OF dollars
from investments of few hun
dred dollars, or even less, in the
great oil activity Of Texas, Okla
hOma and Louisiana.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
INVESTS $50 IN OIL AND
NOW HAS SUM OF
SoE0 000

Wichita Falls. Sept. i9-An interesting
story comes from the Red River country OF
Texas regarding Captain Anderson an
officer OF the British army. who hastened
TO America after the signing OF the armis-
tice as soon as he could secure his release,
He had been reading OF oil development in
Oklahoma and Texas. and upon arrival in
New York in May bought a ticket for
Wichita Falls. Arriving here he had but
80 left. Part OF this he used IN an invest
ment that proved profitable. The new
money was turned back into other prop
erty. Captain Anderson took an inventory
the other day and announced that he had
made S250 mn out Of the so
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
ANOTHER FORTUNE FROM
AN OIL LEASE
A New Oil MiIlionnaire

(By International News Service)
Mercer, Pa, Dec. 22.-Add the
name of Gideon Meek to the list
of new millionnaires. Meek, who
has lived in New Lebanon, near
here, all his life, bought some
Texas land forty-two years ago.
Oil was found recently, and the
land for which Meek paid $3.50 an
acre paid him S1.443,000
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

WITH THE CUsHERS-
FROM THE NEWSPAPERS
Church Gets 100000 a Year
from Oil Wells in Its Yard
Spurns $1,0O0,000 for
Cemetery.
Fort Worth, Texas.-The Merriman
Baptist Church, IN the town OF Ranger,
which already has acquired an income OF
s200.Oo0 a year through oil wells sunk In
It's church yard has refused l.Oo,oO Tor
the right to develop wells IN the grave
yard. which adJoins the church.
&. RAMSEY, FORMER CLERK,
NOW AN OIL MILLIONAIRE
Following Is an article from the Ard
morite, OF Ardmore. Okla. -
The many friends of Eddie Ramsey, in
this city, will rejoice to know that he -
q millionaire oil man. Mr.. Ramsey was
a clerk in n dry goods store in this city
when Ifealdton was discovered.
lie caught the oil fever and began 10
play the game. His brother, w. X. Ram
sey. a banker in Oklahoma City, was his
partner and the two for several years
have been active in the oil business al
though w. r. Ramsey remained in the
benk and Eddie has been the active men,
Der Of the partnership.
The deal which made Mr.. Ramsey a
millionaire was consummated the latter
part Of the week and consisted OF the sale
Of some property in Louisiana TO Robert
w. Lick, Roy Stafford and others
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

R0lSE mo- TO o @
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
WITH THE GUSHERs-
FROM THE NEWSPAPERS

FOUR CLAIBORNE WELLS ARE
REPORTED At 5000 BARRELS
Shreveport, Ia. Jan. 7.-Conservative
estimates of initial production brought in
In Claiborne Parish yesterday, place the
quantity at $1,000 bbls.
Gulf Refining Company completed No. s
Chatham. in Section 30-21-7. with esti-
mated output of $4,000 bbs. at 2 053 feet.
Gilliland & Fosters No. 10 Oakes, in the
same section is also estimated at 1900
bbls.. at 2,05S feet Standard Oil Co.'S
No. Oakes. completed at 2.100 feet, Is
reported at 1900 bbls. Gilliland & Fos-
ter's No. G Shaw, in Section 30-21-7, es-
timated at 10000 bbls. at 2,095 feet
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
SPLITTING THE RISK $3.50

gamble in the business Of oil drilling is com
paravely small, considered business However Empire
practically the risk in half, by effectng
with another drilling The drilling company
drill three wells three separate leases and to sell to
Wells Of the lease each well drilled En-
pe then drill three wells three separate leases and
drilling company of each lease each well
Thus that Empire OIL Wells has the benefit OF
testing six for oil at the Of drilling three If either
company strikes gushe the other then ad
joining which is suesho for good well Thus our
for striking well quickly practically doubled
Judgment in planning profit for stockholders in opera
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Empire City Meet
Receives ord
Number of Entries

The Empire City Racing Association
has received to dat. record list Of
entries from 108 nominators to its
sixteen stakes, total value, $61,500,
which closed March /. These stakes are
to be run off during the summer meet
ing to be held the latter part Of July.
Approximately 1000 entries have been
received thus far Many of the best
horses in training will compete, so that
indications point to the most success
full meeting in the history of the asso-
citation this summer.
]. W. McClelland heads the list with
II entries James Butler is next with
Sc; H. P. Whitney has 40; W. R. Coe,
50; S. C. Hildreth, SO; J. X. L. Ross,
So; Quincy Stable, 33; w J. Salmon,
2s; G. w. Loft. %; L. Waterbury, %;
George D. Widener, %, and Mrs. Louise
Viau, 20: There are entries from ninety
other owners.
Among the horses entered in the
older division are War Mask, Be Frank,
Man O. War, Purchase, Lucullite, Mad
Halter, Thunderclap, Corn Tassel,
Valor, Exterminator, Eternal, Royce
Rolls, Tacola, Ticklish, Old Rosebud,
Damask, Upset and Hannibal.
The Empire City Derby for three
year-old colts and illies, has received
to date ffty-seven entries Included
among these are Man O. War, Upset,
John P. Grier Damask and On Watch.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Havana Entries

FIRST race threeyear-ods and upward;
claiming; six furlongs)--xMiss- Eileen, 1o4;
Waltoon 107: xVanadaelle. 107 xNative
Soil. 100; xPassion, 1I2, Frederick Miller,
ia; Noman. ia.
Second race Uhree -year-olds and up
ward; claiming six furlongs gs)-xDrusilla,
lo1; xRockaree, 80; xMagio Mirror. lo7:
Ballyconnell. lo9; xPerseus, 1Oe; xLowell'
1os; Willie Weeds, III; xShasta, 112; Roy
atty, ia.
Third race (three -year-olds and upward;
claiming; six furlongs)-xCuba, 90; xHat-
rack, 81: xThe Cleaner. 1885, xClip, 1o7;
Pontefract. 1os; Lady Langdo 1l0; king
10; James G.. 7l2; Tranby. IFS; Bulger,
Fourth race (three-year-olds and up
yard claiming: six furlongs) = xMayor
Fisk, 81; Littlecote, III; xHonest George.
xJacS Healey 1o7; xBlanche Donation.
lo9; xPeaceful Star. 11o; Precious Jewel,
10; Y;iTarascon. 10; xLitholick, 11o; Leo
w.. Fifth race (three-year, and up
ward; claiming; six furongs) = Major
Ios; Tickle Fancy. 40: Lady Ivan. llo:
Blanchita, 10; Pierrot. 112; Whipporwill,
liz; Manganese. 112: White Crown, ll2;
Yorkville, 112; Drifheld. IFS.
Sixth race tfour-year -olds and upward;
claming; e,s min /, one mile and Atty Yards
away los; xTokalon March. March, 1os: 1' x1ron x11S
Cross II. 1917; Rameau, los; Frank Keogh.
1903; Glider. l07.|
Seventh race {four- -year-olds and up
ward claiming: one mile and fifty yards)
20daG pshw lot so,,x xKi1kenny io4 xPrstty
Muir, l06; Blister Clark, 1o7; The Tallzer.
JOY; Hands of. no; Gordon Russell, 110;
Legacy, 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Indoor Games
OF p. @. Clerks
Draw Big Entry
Senior One-Mile Title Run
Among Events at Goth
Regt. Arnory Tonight
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Memorial events, named for soldiers
who died in the great war, will feature
the annual indoor carnival for the ben
eht Of the SICK fund Of the New York
fostotfice Clerks Association at the
In addition to these contests, the pro-
gram of fourteen events includes the
senior indoor one-mile Metropolitan
Association championship.
Inc games here attracted an entry of
!,lOO, which will necessitate many trial
heats. In the medley relay event the
University Of Pennsylvania team will
have hard time catching its eighteen
other rivals in starting from the
scratch mark.
An event that will equal in impor-
tance the titular mile event is the
Memorial 1,000-Yard Run, with E. G,
Driscoll and T. J. O'Brien, the two
Yale University stars, among the en-
trants. Billy Queal, the Eli coach, tele-
graphed. the entries to the committee
yesterday. The. college men will find a
formidable field arrayed against them,
including Jack R. Sellers, Anatofe Ba-.
lin, Allen Swede, Of Princeton; Newton
Brown and Harry Wigger
Andy Craw, Brooklyn A. A., senior
indoor two o-mile local titleho1der, rules
q AoNOlitC 4OI Zig uOuOTS IN the milo
run. Among his rivals are Sidney Les
lie, Harry Wigger, Garland Courage,
George Cornetta and AL Hulsebosch.
Craw has covered the mile distance
twice within the past month in shade
under 4:30, and if he can repeat the
performance he should return the
winner. N III
An event that will attract consider
able attention will be ,t the one-mile
handicap walk, with William Plant ana
Dick Remer among the twenty starters.
This pair have an old feud to settle.
A brilliant field of runners will start
in the 300-yard handicap, the back
markers including Loren Murchison,
Tommy Lennon, Roger Daisley, Lenny
Buxbaum, Jimmy O'Brien, j. L. Terrill
and Frank L. Murray. In the two-mile
handicap run Max Bohland has again
been assigned the scratch post behind
field of forty.
A. novel event will be the two-mile
handicap walk for members Of the
Walkers Club of America beyond the
forty-year mark. In this contest will
be seen former champion pedestrians
including Louis Liebgold, Jim Hooking
Adolph Arnold and Alexander Jessup
Twenty-Five men are down to face The
starter.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Squash Tennis Handicap
Too Steep for Heminway

Four members of the Class B tenn
OF the Harvard Club were victorious in
the annual handicap squash tennis
tournament yesterday They were
John Munroe, ]. A. Richard, Geoffrey
Taylor and F. 8. Whitlock. An four
eliminated thei- highly Handicapped
clu6mates in two straight games.
However one of the backmarker,
tasted defeat. E. Fl. Heminway
scratch, found an allowance Of plus Id
aces too steep to overcome. and lost to
r. Fl. Cobb, 1913, 1915, lib. The
total point compilation for the match
showed that Cobb actually collected 13
while Heminway made AZ.
The summary:
Harvard Club annual handicap souash
Whitlock !minus 81 defeated l. q. Nor
ris tplus 81. 15-s. 17--16.
Second round-Geoffrey Taylor (ninus
o. defeated p. X. Rhinelander {plus s.
16-9. 15-6; John Munroe (minus s. de-
fsated A. Richards (plus 81. 15-1f
ls-l5; j. A. Richard (minus 81 defeated
o. p Pierce (plus 81. 15tS, 15-11; g.
O'Neill {plus 81 defeated tl. lowell (plus
81, 16-2. 15-10: r. H. Cobb (plus 1o) de.
feated o.. II. Heminway (scratch), 1913
:. G. Blaine (plus 10). Ills. 16-s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
LC.A.A.A.A. Will
Hold Important
Meeting To-day

THE intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletes Of America
will hold one Of the most important
annual meetings in many years to-
day at the Columbia University Club.
While the plans for the outdoor
championship track and field meet
will demand much attention, the
principal business on hand will bc
the voting on the amendments to
the constitution which have been
drafted and the determining of the
status Of the indoor relay meet,
which has not been held since 1916.
Owing to the annual games hav-
ing taken place in Cambridge last
year 1t is almost a foregone conclu-
sion that the college representatives
present will unanimously vote to
conduct this years games in Phila-
delphia on the last Friday and Sat-
urday of May.
Members Of the executive commit
tee held conference last night at
which they shaped their affairs for
to-day's conclave.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Havana Results

First race, (purse $500; three -year-olds
an ana upward claiming six fuTlongsl D.
TO 5, won The snob. los (Carnody)
to 5. to 10 and to g. second; Sea
Beach, 1lo (E. Fator). 7 to- to and
ler. Plaid kits, Red Williams, Flash of
Steel and Front Royal also ran.
Second race 'purse $500; thres-year-olds
and to g. won; Snow Queen, los (E.
Fator), 6 to I. to and to S. second
Sophie K. lo4 (Chiavetta>. to ], to 2
Wilter. Fortunes Favor. Ropat and Twen-
ty Seven also
Third race (purse $500 (three- year-olds;
claiming five and one-half furlongs>--
to 2. won. Northern Belle, 106 Of.
Hunt. to l. to and 3 to 5. second
Little One, los (Atkinson). to l. 2 to l
and even third. Time, l:lo @ rs; In,
also ran.
Fourth race tpurse 5000: three-year- olds
and upward; claiming, five and one -hal II
5urIongsl-Ed Garrison. 1e4 tCarmody),
tChIavetta), to |, TO and out second
Golden Chance. 100 (Woods). 8 to s. 8 to 5
1aon 0a aba fe hfa Nspbew Ts aso os an Mike
Fifth race (purse $500; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; one mile and fifty
yards)-Bianca, 1o2 (JarrelD, to @.
TO and out, won; Manokin IL (Hunto,
out. third Time, IN. Ma1lm's Choice
and Ralph $. also ran.
Sixth race (purse $500; three-year -olds
out. won: Lucky Pearl. 1o3 tBarnes,,
to s. 70 2 ana out, second; Timothy J;
out, third. Time. 1.42 1-5. Betterton and
Baby Cal also
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
New Orleans Entries

First race {purse. 5000: two-year-olds !
1e5; Petunia. 1o5; Lucky Kate. 1o5: Baby
lo5; Petunia, 1o5; Luck Kate. 1o5; Baby
Grand 1o8.
Second race fpurse. $500: claiming
three year-oids; six furiongs)-'Maize. 90
sPlain Bill. 1o4; Benecia, lo4; skirah. Jos
sPeccant, los: Vim. 1oe; Flying Frog. 19s,
Ragazza. 100; Colonel Murphy. 1os: Rich
ard V, 100: Cortland, ia.
Third race tpurse. 5000: claiming: three
year -oids and upward Ave and one -hals
furlongs)-Talisman, 100; Big Idea, 1oi
Sugarmint. l01; Bucklaide. l04; "Bon-
STEELE. l07; Murphy. 1os: Sammy Boy. l09;
Marmite. 1oo; Tinga-Ling. ia: Opportu-
nifty. 120.
Fourth race (vermillion Purse. $500
Charlie Leydecker. IS: Tat;le, e5 The
Lamb. 81; Legotal lo4: Ballet Dancer
II. 104: Napthalius. 1os: Lively. III; Troi-
tus, III; Fort Bliss. III: Assume. III.
Fifth race (Ames Handicap. purse $500.
three-year-oids and upward: one mile anc.
seventy yards)-St. Germain. 80: Simple.
ton. 81; Kings Champion. 81 Twin. Io3 /;
Omond. 112; Bondage. 112: CHIEF. 12o.
Sixth race Claiming: purse. $500; three.
eighth)-H. G: Bassh. lo7. Lazy Lou. aus
Blonde. 1l2.
Seventh race (purse. $500: three-vear-
oids and upward: one mile and seventy
yards)--'Miss Orb, 80; 'Willisan. l0S:
Tiger Rose. 1o4; sIwtniwin, l0s; Jack.
K; syrnH. los; Grsndss; 3na 1os; Triumphant. los ;
limah. 10: Willdo. III; Scourgeman. Iii.
Apprentice allowance Of ave pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Miss Boyle Loses
100-Yd. Swim Title
To Eleanor Smith

Miss Eleanor Smith. whose twin
sister, Ruth, holds the national 100
yard championship indoors, captured d
sensational victory in the 100-vard
metropolitan Association title event,
which was held by the Women's Swim
ming Association in the West Sixtieth
Street public pool last night. Miss
Eleanor won by inches from Miss Char
lotte Boyle, the defending champion,
winners time was 1910 1-5.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey was also a
competitor. but was forced to retire
after the first ten yards, when the
shoulder strap Of her swimming suit
became loosened. Miss Smith held the
lead from the start and STAYED off a
determined rush by Miss Boyle in the
last twenty yards.
Later Miss Bleibtrey gave an exhibi-
tion at 100 yards and was credited
with a performance of 1909 1-5. By
her victory, Miss Eleanor earned a life
membership in the Morningside Athletic
Club, which honor was also bestowed
upon her sister, Ruth, for her recent
victory.
The summary:
1oo-yard swim (Metropoltan Assoc,a-
tion mplonship)-Won by Miss Eleanor
Smith. Morningside A. c.. Miss Charlotte
boyle, women swimming Association,
second; Miss Helen Wainwright, Women 8
Swimming Association, third. Time,
1:1O Is.
4o-yard swim (handicap girls under
fourteen years)-Won by Miss Margaret
O'Conneil. Carroll Club 6 seconds); Miss
sociation t15 seconds) second: Miss Edith
Youngling, Women's Swimming Associa-
tion g seconds). third. Time. O:2e as.
100-yard swim (novice )-Won by MISC
Dorothy Youngling. Women's Swimming
Association; Miss Gertrude Ederle Won.
ems Swim ming Association. second; Miss
Elaine McFarlane. Women's Swimming
Association. third Time, :22
Rescue race-Won by Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey and Miss Veronica Cain; Miss
ling, second Miss Helen Waln,.lls4., 80
Miss Eileen Riggin. third. Time. oas a..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Three $1,000 Races
Feature of Sprint
Program Tonight

Three 1000 match races will feature
the sprint meet tonight at Madison
Square Garden as prelude to the six
day bike race which starts at midnight
tomorrow.
Alfred Goullet and Oscar Egg will
meet in two contests for points, the
first being mile sprint, best two out
of three, and the second a pursuit race,
one point to count for each contest.
Frank Kramer will meet Arthur Spen-
Ger In another mile match for the best
two out Of three. Spencer is teamed
with Pete Drobach in the six-day race
and won the sprint title from Kramer
in 1917
The third $1,000 event will bring to-
gether the Coburn-Kopsky and Speis-
sens-Buysse teams in pursuit race
and three-quarters of mile sprint
between Buysse and Coburn and Spesi-
sens and Kopsky.
The professional riders in the big
race will meet in five-mile open and a
three-quarter of mile handicap. The
amateurs will decide a three quarters
Of mile handicap and two mile open,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Ekwanok Club Gives
Dates of Golf Tourneys

MANCHESTER, ~, March 5.-The
Ekwanok Country Club, of this city,
to-day announced dates of its regular
annual golf tournaments for this sea-
son. Four events have been scheduled
to date and several more will be added
later.
The first meeting of account will
Be held on July 4; the independence
Cup is to take place on July %. 30,
80 and 81. The Equinox Cup tourney
will be held the first four DAYS of Sep
tember, and on September the annual
Labor Day meeting will be run off.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

Collins Beats McAndless
For Cue Championship

BOSTON, March 5.-Percy M. Col
Inns, of Chicago, won the national anna
teur 1872 balkline billiard champion
ship tonight by defeating David Nc
Andless jr., Of Chicago. who held the
championship. in the final game OF
the tournament at the Boston A. A,
The score was 800 to 225. in fifty-one
innings.
Collins trailed until the thirty-flfth
inning, when he went into the lead
and was not headed again. Collins
averaged 5 1917 and made a high run
of 33. McCandless averaged q,
with high run Of 35.
McCandless won the championship
at Chicago last year In a similarly
close finish, winning the play-off after
Collins had defeated him in the final
scheduled game.
In the afternoon match Edgar T.
Appleby, of New York, defeated his
brother Francis S., 900 to 224.
The final standing:
Won Lost
Percy NJ. Collins. Chicago.
David McCandless 1r., Chicago...5
Edgar T.: Appleby New York. ...4 2
Francis s. ,Appleby. New York...2 4
Percy Trump, Ptttsburg .........2
Robert M. Lord. Chicago. s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
kumagae and Kashio
Win Florida Doubles

PALM BEACH, Fla, March s.
Ichiya Kumagae and Seichiro Kashio, o:
Japan, won the doubles lawn tennis
championship Of Florida this afternoon
by defeating Craig Biddie, Of Philadel-.
phia, and Bea1s Wright, Of New York,
in the final round match.
The little foreigners, playing mostly
from backcourt, gained q majority Of
their points by passing shots down the
side lines as the Americans tried to
cut the ball off at the net. A large and
fashionable gallery Witnessed tho
match.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Norman Ross Sefs Record

CHICAGO, March 5.-Norman Ross,
representing the Illinois A. A., to-day
caoieo the association that he has es-
ssoilsned new worlds record for one
als!s n IN q swimming meet at Sydney,
~ j. ". Ross time was given in the
sa9ie as 22:5S, and the former record,
Deio by Barney Kieran, an Australian
was given as 1915.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Eagan to Defend Title

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 81
EDDIE Eagan. captain of the Yale box
ing team, who is middleweight champion
o. the "A. Z. F., and American amateur
aeavyweight title holder, announced to-
Gay that ne would defend his title at
.na championship tournament of the
A. A. U. at Boston on April and 6.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Locals Win at Water Polo

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-The
University Of Pennsylvania defeated
Columbia University in swimming
meet here tonight, 80 to IA. Colum-
ing the intercollegiate championship
in this sport.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Beckett Knocks Out
Smith i'm Fifth Round

LONDON, March 5.-Joe Beckett, the
heavyweight pugilist, knocked out Dick
Smith, light heavyweight champion Of
England, in the fifth round at Albert
Hall tonight. The fight was for the
championship of Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Harvard Shifts Rowing
Activities to Harbor

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 5.-With
the Charles River basin under several
inches of ice Harvard oarsmen ar
ranged to-day to transfer their rowine
activities to Lynn harbor, in order to
obtain an early start on water work
preliminary to a hard schedule.
The West Lynn Boat Club offered
the Crimson crew the use Of its quar-
ters, and three shells and a coaching
launch will be sent there in time to
begin practice Monday. Harvard's first
race is with Annapolis, on April "a,
Yale Matmen Win
NEW HAVEN, March 5.-Yale de-
feated Princeton in wrestling match
here tonight by a score of % to 4
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

First race {purse. 5000; two-year- -olds:
1e5; Petunia. 1o5: Lucky Kate. lo5: Baby
l05; Petunia, 1o5; Luck Kate, 1o5; Baby
Grand, 108.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-12

II came to Los Angeles trying to
regain my health, but didn't get any
better, even in this wonderful eli
mate, until I began taking Tanlac."
said Mrs. C.. NJ Crowley, who lives
at 1041 South Hill St, Los Angeles.
tho other day.
II was so weak and broken down
that was hardly able to get about
at all l suffered terribly after my
meals on account OF my food souring
and gas forming on my stomach, and
would feel so tight that / could
hardly get good breath. My appe-
tite left me and l was so nervous
that couldn't stand the least noise,
and | never knew what it was to get
a good nights sleep.
IT tried dieting for more than two
years, but that didn't help me any,
for I was continually getting worse
all the time and actually lost twenty
five pounds in weight.
"All the different treatments ana
medicines l took failed to do me the
least bit of good, and finally came
to the conclusion that my condition
would never be any better.
II know from my personal expert.
ence with it that Tanlac, is a good
medicine, for as soon as ] began
taking it began to improve. Why,
it is perfectly wonderful the way l
have gained in strength, weight ana
every other way, and now feel Ike
different woman entirely.
81 have a fine appetite and my
nerves are in such perfect condition
that / sleep soundly every night !!
never suffer from sour stomach ana
gas forming after meals, and, in fact
all nv troubles have just gradually
DISAPPEARED since taking Tanfac-
n feel SO thankful over my I'M
proyement that l am glad to nave
| the opportunity to recommend Taniae
| to everybody" -,
1 TanIac is sold In Keokuk by WI
kinson & Co., in Hamilton, H., by
w. C. Hughes, and by the leading
| druggist in every town.-Adv.