davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
LABOR UNIONS DRIVE
OUT ONE-MAN CARS

Nashville, Tenn, March 9.--The
city commission Of Nashville by vote
OF three to two has Iasscd an ordi-
nance forbidding the Nashville Rail-
way 4 Light company TO operate one
man safety cars IN its lines in Nash
vile. The ordinance was enacted
Notwithstanding the fact that several
citizens. appearing before the COM
mission and stated that the service
was much improved by the new cars
The, o0ly objection to them was made
by the labor unions OF the city which
said the or Grafton Of the cars was un-
question wii be anpei IA ~ fhe 49, M
Utility commission SIS the street car
company claims tksT the putting Of
two men ON all its cars win force II
irto. bankruptcy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
SENATE ADOPTS RESERVATION
RELATING TO VOTE E0UALIn
Holds Volstead Act Constitutional.

Trenton, N. j.. March 9.-The prohibition amendment
and the Vosead act upheld constitutional in the
federal district here today by Judge Resab He held that
prohibition enforcement does not constitute illegal cons
cation of property in denying application by Christian
Feigenspan Inc brewers demanding injunction against
federal officers from enforcing the Volstead act
'What congress has the power to 90 in exercising
implied power it assuredly may do in carrying out
press power" said Judge Resab in his opinion which
lengthy he alleged loss to the plaintiff, which it said
will necessarily result from enforcement Of the national
prohibition is incidental to the exercise by congress of
constitutional power and alone determines whether
compensation shall be made for such loss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
INSURANCE BILL Is
WIPEDOFF CALENDAR
Fort Madison, Oasis

Fort Madison, Ia, March
9.-This place has been dis
covered as the oasis in the
desert Of America. Iowa.
and especially Fort Madison,
will become the mecca of the
thirsty, it was predicted to-
night.
One hundred prescriptions
calling for a pint of whiskey
each have been issued by a
local physician within the
past FIVE days. He ran out
of~blanks, sent for more and
is now prepared to prescribe
anew for whatever ais his
patients.
The prescriptions call for
doses Of Zone tablespoonful
every two or three hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
CITY COMMISSIONER
RESIGNS HIS PLACE

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian. ]
Bristol Tenn. March 10.--Dr. A. j.
Roller, for three years commissioner
OF fipancc OF Bristol, Tenn, rendered
his resignation before a meeting OF
the city commission tonight DIR. Rol-
Ter assigned as his reasons, lack OF
Harmony with one other member oil
the commission who he refused to
name. and i'll health. He was ex-
officer treasurer of the Bristol Good
sen Water company. of Bristol. Il civic
enterprise. and was formerly post
master OF Bristol. Tenn.
The resignation was not acted upon
because OF the absence of one MEM
Der OF the commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
SEARCH The SEA
FOR LOST VESSEL

y Norfolk, va, March -Me sslasia ges
asking all ships at sea to search Tor
tho steamer Cubadtst were sent
broadcast by the government wireless
station tonight The. vessel which
WIS owned by the Cuba Distilling
company OF New York. was due at
Baltimore on March .. from Matan-
xas Cuba. with q 1900. 900 gallon
trayso. os moiasses. She carried n crew
mond Shoals On February az, 1t Ii
feared she 1nay have been caught in i
heavy blow "a HatterAs and capsixed
~ hrokSn ia tNsa. ~ dids h&r slster
llliit ~ N1nsa T. $3.50 allss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10

49,. ..~n .,u+ n,rht
~ Sor,nighrIv inncheon ON the
po,ary Liz 81 tho pfchmond rotel,
49, s,,r, ~ s7ss1 was raised toward
= fund NJ ss 900 for the establish
msr. M hov,s club and home In
pschrona
,.,n
IN aoaisioh ~ IN. IN. Sun se hn,,,
mas on mana ioi en pa' 49, -
sl'soo feeeh.is con'i,ou>ru us
oers 10 pc ossa IA tne sul Ny
whicn was hot useo al as ensie.y.
inns action on .Ee par .. 'as $3.50;
was TAKEN On IIIoeion ~ $3.50
ihomas %. Mc<Aoams' a - :
MAJ Duii.As son Au I.a - o.. ~
purposes LOT Wnicn .ne Iunu - " ~ !.
,aiseu. Ar. nu.iihs .oH N.a.
nAu usen AsSs1 .aieu nan 80.
cen. survey wa. ens.e ae 800 W
~ nie TILT - sae
nueness =. sou -,
lne euueAaionai q us.a 1913 ~ 80
aIe ~
~ liie .lAe " e"s1A Ns.S
eas .', -.
. ns tues ~ sns oA 49,,
aaao,s viz .s e.vo..o 49,
ssass So. ~ ~
. ~ az 80. 49, - w ~
$ as ~ ns =. oaet ~
hnisn ens Ioo ~ilno1. ueA!
ENTHUSIASTIC VISITOR
tne nrst contributor TO the iund
was Ian oberdorfer OF the SHIRT
manufacturing irm or ODerdorfer ana
Oppenheim. OF New York. present at
the meeting as guest OF Rotarian
Hehry Waiierstein- he coulo NOT re-
strain himseI atter action naa oecn
taken on rom McAdams motion. ana
shouted:
a' me oo"h Aor one hundred ooi-
lars
Friend of mine" smiled Retarian
"ailerstein. brought MIN here.
"ooo TOT you efied tne crowd.
ana lnen the Sixty ana *izo pledges
poured IN
This is the easiest thing we ever
done, SAID PRESIDENT Mac INGRAM
hat,caiiy out iorcapis. Eight thou
sA1u VIII put us on thin ice, think.
SO we might just as we'll make It ten
oiily ADAMS ana bify workman.
members OF the BOARD OF aldermen.
nau 10 leaVe neiore TINS part OF the
pIuceeoihes mao oeen reached, 50 they
win pc cameo upon py Secretary
nv r, ar Dryam. touay IN Limouzine.
~ W.nE THE BLAME LIES
Inc piame Tor the whole thing
.h,ee sky-piIots OF the organization
heF. Ut McFaden, vice. president
o. .ne ciuo' Rev. DR.. Edward N.
Ianscn ana Rev. Or. Russell Bowie
rTcsnyterian' jewish rabbi and Epis-
copaian.
These three preachers had justfde-
iivered series OF as beautiful short
actresses as were ever heard at any
meeiins OF the body, all OF them along
tne line OF Service" and the con-
structiFe spirit which pervades Ro-
Sary
FoloWing these brilliant pieces of
rhetoric and philosophy Judge Waller
?. oApies, % Roanoke. member of the
Hotary ciub, OF that city delivered a
.wo minute address along similar
nnes
AVN ~. smith, chairman Of tho
1Ieensvlne trip stated that all was in
reaalness 1or the starting OF the pill
krmase tonight about midnight,
rom the broad-Street station. Thirty
one members are slated. there being
room TOT lust one more IN the train.
BOD JeHress stated ne had received
a. message mes s from the war Department
~ .'-rs-~ ~->s~~~sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
WEAT'HE'R

waalhingtOsn, March :.
F or . So: vtrginia
-FAir ana warmer
wednesday; Thursday,
fafr with moderate
temperature.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15
EAST NEM PORTLAND

There was a cottage prayer meeting
at Mark ITutchins' Wednesday even
ing of last week. conducted by Rev.
George Currier of Kingfeld. There
will be another meeting at L. a.
Davis on Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy 21st Mr.. and Mrs. Currier were
entertained al Mr. Hutchins,
Miss Madeline Emery is sick with
the humps.
Schools on Now Portland Hill and
at r. New Portland closed Friday
Miss Doris Brown. who teoght on the
Hill. is teaching in i1'ngheld
The gentlemen o. the Red Cross
gave supper last Saturday evening
at the Franklin Power House. The
supper consisted of oyster stew baked
beans. brown bread, cakes, pies
doughnuts and coffee. 1t was serv-
ed entirely by the men. After the
supper a program consisting Of music
and speaking. Some new members
were added and the food that was left
was sold at auction, so the Red Cross
realized about $15. The men are tC
be complimented upon their success
Mrs Chas. Leeman continues to be
in very poor health.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15
MERCER

BENJAMIN Tracy and wife of Vas
salboro were week end guests OF rel
atives in town.
II was reported last week that Mrs
Harris Farrand was to be the teach
er for the winter term at the Wiley
school but it begun last Tuesday
with Mrs. Donald Chamberlain as
teacher.
Mrs. Eunice Mosher, Ernest MosheT
and family of Smithfeld. Mrs. Sanborn
Mosher and son David Nickerson and
Bert Turner of Rome We're visitors at
Ansel Nckerson's Sunday.
Mrs. j. n. Frizzell returned to Port
land last Wednesday for further treat
ment at the hospital.
Mrs. Hersom was called to Augusta
Friday by the serious illness of her
mother Mrs. Samuel Farnham.
A class of twenty was given instruc-
ton in the first and second degrees
at Sandy River Grange No. SO last
Saturday evening.
It is reported that Alfred Watson, a
former resident of Mercer, is very low
at the home of his son Wesley in
Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15
BRIGHTON

Tom Farrin who has been in the
woods scaling lumber has returned
home.
Herbert Walkers mill has been run
ming the past week saving lumber
that was hauled from the Bradshaw
farm.
Emma Tobin who underwent an OPP
Grafton of her throat some five weeks
AGO. is gaining slowly.
Charles Jones. an aged and respect
ed citizen passed away, Dec. %, at
the age of IS years and II months he
had been a life long resident of this
town. He leaves seven children, five
sons and two daughters and one
prandchid. The funeral services
we're held at the church Dec 31st
conducted by Elmer Traitor of Har-
monv. Rev Johnson of Athens spoke
words OF comfort to the bereaved
family.
The village school closed January 9
after successful term taught by Miss
Ida Thompson of Cornylle.
Mrs. T. J. Jones. lady Of SO years
knit a pair of mems mittens in four
and one half hours. one day last week
We think she can be called one oil
the smart old ladies'.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15
EAST MADISON

Mont p. m Thursday evening fire
broke out in the stable of Lester Say
age. The cause is unknown as Mr..
Savage was extremely careful in re-
gard to fire and had no lantern in the
stable that night. He was in the
stable but a short time before the fire
was discovered In trying to rescue
his horses, Mr. Savage was nearly
overcome by smoke, very nearly los
ing his own life. He lost three
horses, two pigs. hens, harnesses,
sleigh, wagons, some farming tools,
also all small tools and some clothing
Help arriving promptly cleared most
of the house and cellar and moved the
goods into II. G. Hoyt's house on the
so-called Rowell farm. The alarm
of fire always brings CONSERVATION
and very much more so when it is the
home of a man as universally re-
spectod as Mr. Savage is. He and
his father before him always main
tanned open house with the extra
plate on their tables. No one ever
left their house hungry. Now is the
time we should remember all Mr.. Saw
ages kind deeds; he has always been
one of the first to help others who
had trouble of any kind. These good
deeds dixie Charles Days apples)
should return a hundred fold.
At the regular Grange meeting Sat
urday. January 10, the first and sec
ond degrees were given one candi-
date. After the degree work, l.. F
Boardman assisted by Bert Paul and
wife. ably installed the following Of
ficers for 1920: Master, Frank Pugh
overseer, A. c. B. Keene; lecturer
Lillian Savage; steward II. G. Hoyt
chaplain, Affie futile; treasurer, l.. c
Jewett; secretary, Hattie Clement;
Ceres. Nellie Pugh; Pomona, Emma
Whittier; Flora, Mary Gordon; lady
assistant steward, Anna Dyer. The
assistant steward-elect and gatekeep-
err being absent they will be Install
ed as soon as possible. There was
a good attendance and visitors from
Scion and Cornvlle Oranges. There
were remarks by Mrs. Brown of Scion,
l.. c. Jewett, Harmon James. We
also had a penny march.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15
SkOWHEGAN
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINS ATl0k
WALKER o. HINES. Director General of Railroads
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

Corrected TO December FL, 1919
Trains Leave SkowheRan Week Days
500 a. m. for Waterville. Belfast,
Bangor. Oakland, Kineo, Pennington.
Lewiston. Augusta, Brunswick. Bath,
Portland, White Mountain points and
Boston.
11.45 a. m. for Waterville Bangor,
Bar Harbor, Calais, Vanceboro, Oak
land, Pennington. Lewiston, Augusta,
Brunswick, Bath, Rockland, Portland,
and Boston
2.35 p. m. for Watervile. Belfast
Harmony, Dover and Foxcroft. Ban
gor, Bucksport Saturdays only) Au-
gusta, Brunswick. Bath, Rockland
Portland, Boston, New York.
Trains Leave skOwhegan sundays
8.45 a. m. for Waterville, Bangor, Au-
gusta, Brunswick. Portland Boston.
Trains Arrive skowhegan Weeks Days
7.i0 a. m. from Watervile.
Ills a. m. from Waterville, Belfast,
Pittsheld, Harmony, Dover and Fox
croft, Bangor, Bucksport (Mondays
only, Lewiston, Augusta, Brunswick,
Bath, Portland, Boston. New York.
sos p. m from Waterville, Bangor.
Bar Harbor Calais, Oakland. Augusta,
Lewiston, Brunswick, Portland. Boston.
Trains Arrive SkOwhegan Sundays
11.25 a. m. from watervile. Pitts
field, Newport, Bangor. Augusta. Bath.
Brunswick, Lewiston, Portland, New
York
D. C. DOUGLASS. Federal Manager,
NJ L. HARRIS, Genl Pass. Agent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15
RIVER ROAD

Delmar Sawyer has purchased the
lumber upon the John Keast farm,
John Clayton, Arthur Bovnton and
Joseph Jackman will cut the logs and
land them upon the river bank
Johnathan Laurison arrived at his
home on Saturday of last week after
a four months hunting trip in the
vicinity of Jackman.
Freeman Lord. of Bath came TO the
home of Chas. Boyle on Monday Of
last week on account of illness. \
physician was called and he was re
moved to Somerset Hospital where
an immediate operation was deemed
necessary He is reported as recoy-
ering finely.
Mrs. Ellie Merrill of Canaan is the
guest Of her seister, Eva Chase.
Miss Dalta Laurison spent Sunday
with friends in Madison.
Eight ladies met at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Britton on Friday after
noon of last week when an afternoon
club was organized which is to be
known as The Country Club. Off
GERS were chosen after which dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tess. A fine time was enjoyed by all
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Odelie Gakne on Friday after
noon. January %.
Warren Young of Brooks is cutting
pulp wood for l. Crowell.
Rev. c. II. Mckinney called on Mrs
Judith Weston on Thursday Of last
week Mrs. Weston is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Britto twisted
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinsmore
one day last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15
NEW PORTLAND

On Thursday night, January 8. oc-
Cured the death of Mrs Marila Wat
son, aged sc, of New Portland of
hardening of the arteries She was
i'll but few weeks prior to her death.
All her life she had enjoyed remark
ably good health. Mrs. Watson
who was Marrila Tripp before her
marriage was of highly respected.
church going family. and she herself
was a woman of most noble and low
able Christian character and of true
refinement as we'll Her married life
was spent in Washington. d. c.. where
her husband held government 20
sitiou. After the latter's death Mrs.
Watson came IN New Portland, some
fifteen wears ago. to live with her late
sister Miss Helen Kilkennev. whose
doath occurred a few wears ago. Miss
Kilkennev was also one who had the
deserved love and resnect Of all who
know her. The deceased is surviv-
od nv niece Mrs brooks of Tenn
ME also by sister-in-law in Massa-
cbueetts In the home remain Lewis
Morton who fo, many wears has been
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15
tNSON CENTER

Quincy Wood passed away at DR..
Spears Hospital at North Arson, Sat
nrdav night, altho his health had not
been good for sometime the final sick
ness was brief. Mr. Wood has lived
alone on his large farm in Arson for
wears and will be remembered by
manv cattle buyers as a breeder oil
fancy Herefords He started with a
small herd and bred up until he own
cd n herd of about twenty-five which
he was obliged to sell nearly all or
being unable to care for them. Two
wears ago he fell thru a scaffold in
his barn, breaking his collar bone
Later a steer struck him in the side
with its horn and broke two ribs
This was no doubt the cause OF MS
death His neighbor Ollie Olson took
Mr.. Wood to his home and cared for
him until the case became so serious
that it was thought best to take MN
to the hospital where his death oc-
CURED. Funeral services were held
at the Methodist church at North An
son Monday p. m, interment in Sun
set cemetery. He leaves a sister
niece and nephew and a few cousins
An automobile party from Bingham
we're visitors at O. c. Gates, Sunday
II is rather unusual in Maine for auto
mobiles to be out On our country roads
in January.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15
OAK HILI-NORRIDGFWOCK

The Oak Hill correspondent wishes
to correct a mistake published in the
last issue of the independence
porter stating that Charles NJ Young
was recently married. Mr. Young is
not married. The correspondent was
misinformed and very much regrets
the error.
Eden Blaisdell and Mrs. Lillian C.
Miller were Sunday callers at the
homes of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Tay-
lor and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fletcher.
Lesime Parodis left last Thursday
for Bingham, expecting to be employ
ed there the rest of the winter. He
was accompanied by his brother Hec-
tor Parodis who has been visiting here
short time.
A. H. Anderson is helping l. c. Holt
cut lumber at present
Emery Soule has been helping Clar-
ence Brown on the hay press the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Taylor and in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15

Caratunk, Wednesday, whore She has
been helping care for her little grand
daughter Jessie
Miss Elizabeth Andrews is the
guest Of her grandmother Mrs Lizzie
Stevens in Solon.
Snow is needed very badly in this
section so the lumbermen can get
their logs hauled.
Little Elinor Rollins has been very
i'll with tonslities, but is somewhat
improved at this writing.
r. c. Berry recently lost one Of his
work horses.
Guy Andrews, who went to the VI.
G. Hospital at Lewiston two weeks
ago returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Andrews returned
Thursday from Madison where she has
spent a week with her sisters fam
lily.
During the warm spell last week
the crossing on the river near Floyd
Hunnewell's was unsafe for teams.
Floyd Hunnewell is hauling supplies
to Rowe Pond camps.
Roy Andrews of this place and
Waldo Dunton of Moscow are working
for Fred Beane, who is hauling logs
to the river bank.
Mark Beane of Madison was at
william Ashcroft's a few days last
week
Miss Gladys Barron returned Mon
day to her studies at Shaw Business
College in Augusta.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15

interesting and instructive program
consisting of music a dialog, readings
and short missionary talk at the
New Portland Union church. The
guests were Mr.. and rms Horatio
Woodcock. their daughter. Mrs Jasper
Bean and little daughter. Ruth. Mr..
and Mrs James Howe and daughter
Miss Kathleen. Mrs. Alfred William
son and son George. Mrs Frank Dur
rell Mrs. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew SAWYER and son Kenneth and
LYMAN Johnson. Following the pro-
gram a local missionary society was
formed with the following officers
elected Secretary. Miss Minnie
Chick: treasurer. Miss Ida Chick
president. Mrs. NJ. f. Strickland. first
vice president, Mrs. John Chick: sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Della Gould
The first meeting will be held at the
church on Wednesday afternoon. Jan
nary 2S The enrolment of mem
bers was good with several of the
gentlemen as honorary members.
Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Atwood accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wilbur
and little granddaughter in Mr. vii
bur- ear to Caratunk on Sunday.
Alr. and Mrs George Thompson
took trip to Oakland on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs A. ]. Hamilton AID
little daughter were dinner guests re
Gently in the home of Nr. and Mrs
John Chick
Tie local mumns epidemic seems to
have nratfV nearly dfod away 10 the
satisfaction of aU concerned.
Mr.. \. II. Strickland is at Mrs
Young for the present.
Mr. LHeian IIiNes and Mrs. Frank
Rovnton also VIII Emery and neph-
ew william were guests recently OF
Mr. and Mrs Milton Young.
Miss Martha Spear has returned tc
her fathers at North Arson.
Several from here attended the sup
per held at the power house at East
New Portland last Saturday.
Mrs Frank Vickery who has beer
i'll is able to be out again.
A. L. Stevens is reported as gain
ing slowly
Mrs. John Butts and Miss Madeleine
Emery are both i'll with mnmps
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunlap anC
Mrs John Dunlap were at the Nortf
Village one day last week when thu
body of Mrs. John Dunlap's brother
in-law was brought there from New
Hampshire.
Glenwood King has been very il
lately. Mr.. King had been employ
ed as census taker in New Portland
and Lexington prior to his illness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15
TORTURED BY
HER STOMACH
After Ten Years, She Found
Relief In ''FTuit-a-tiVeS"

1907 SAcro AVE, SACRAMENTO, CAL.
81 had Stomach Trouble for ten years,
which became so bad that 1 got
Stomach Cramps two or three times
a week.
After years of terrible torture, I
read about Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit
Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box.
After taking the trial box, 1 felt
better, so kept on taking Fu4itG-dves'
for nearly year, and am thankful to
say 'Fruit-a-tiyes' saved my hfe",
MRS. T. S. STOLZ.
SOC. box, 6 for s.. 20, trial size 25c,
Atdcaicrs or from FBTIT-A-TINES
Limited. O0DE%sEURG, y. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15
ALMOST A WRECK"
SAYS BARGE CAPT.
Commander of The "Reading" Was All
Run Down But Tanlac Built Him
Up

Not in years have | enjoyed such
good health or felt so well generally
as | do since taking Tanlac," said
Captain Thomas Christianson, com
mander of the Barge "READING." ply
ing between Norfolk and New Bed
ford in a statement at the Dozier &
Shreckhise drug store in Norfolk, Va
recently.
II had become almost a physical
wreck" he continued. ''as a result OF
Indigestion, loss of appetite and
rheumatism which began working on
me a year ago. NY nerves were so
shattered that I would wake up about
every ten minutes during the night
and get up in the mornings all tired
out. and with such a sickening SEN
sation that I couldn't even look at
breakfast. much less eat. What lit
tie | managed to eat at other times
would sour. causing gas on my siom-
ach and such a pressure around my
heart that | could hardly breathe. l
also had rheumatism all over my
body and the pains. especially in my
shoulders and hips. were so bad |
had difficulty in getting out of bed in
the mornings. | couldn't find a com
Portable way to lie in bed at night and
in fact. I was never free from this
rheumatic pain al any time. MY
tongue always had foul coating. l
suffered from biliousness, and my
breath was very offensive.
"When these troubles started on
me I was weighing one hundred and
forty-eight pounds, but | lost weight
50 rapidly that it alarmed me, I be-
came all the more uneasy because
had tried numerous medicines and
kept getting worse. Finally a friend
told me of Tanlac and I had not taken
more than five or six doses until my
appetite came back and there was a
considerable improvement in my feel
inge. | have taken five bottles of
Tanlac now and since I finished the
first bottle I have been able to eat
hearty and sleep good. I am now
eating like wolf, just anything [
want. and never feel a sign of indi-
geetion, and breakfast is about my
biggest meal MY rheumatism is
gone too. and I am once more we'll
man I have already gotten back six
pounds of my lost weight and my
energy and strength has increased
until my work is almost like play to
me- l no longer have that bilious.
dizzy feeling, my tongue has cleared
off and my mouth is free from that
awful taste I used to gel up with in
the mornings. In fact my health
seems to be Just perfect and Tanlac
is what has made the difference. Tan
/ lac is certainly great medicine. 1t
has made like a pleasure to me by
restoring my health and there's moth
ing too good for me to say for it."
Tanlac is sold in Skowhegan by
Sampson & Avore; in Fairfield by
f. H. Neal; in J2ckman Station by
W. L. Barney Co.. in Madison by f.
W Wright in Canaan by p. II. Will
liams; in Bingham by E. W. Moore;
in Norridgewock by F. w. Spaulding;
in Arson by F. A. Manter: in North
Arson by F. H. Holley; in Fittsfeld
by r. H. Berry; in Scion by Leslie
w McIntire. --Advt,