davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
8msfif @nl6 til speriae.

@ipbenbabn, 25. Suli. 2eonaro
&rasiin, ben bolibebilfe &anoelsmini=
iter, reiite ioog fra &ebal til @tocf-
bolm ombor6 paa -en lettiif Camper.
Son meobraete til @berige 100000
&ubler / @nI6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30

Hrins @eorg af @refenIano figes
at bore bleben forlobet n1eo @rinfesie
Gii5abetb af &1rmanier,. &rins
@eorg er aloite sen Of ben fbp. Song
t&onit1ntin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
@anserbeisget i speriae.

stocfborn1, 81. Suit. she @>pe<
oiib @boral GLIB al Chicago gab
igaar Nftes en- &oncert Oranges
berg, Sen ii6itei Sc moleriife Dalar=
ia. &ele @gnens 8efolfning pdr
fremmeot og tufeie6e en- anoen Spa-
tion til oe1t la1tge @ie6e, fon bar bil-
iet 9lmertfanerhe it6en oeres 9lnfomit
til @eteborg. S @lutringen al iioite
l1ge beisgte oe forifiellige ieberoiee
&u1fter Dalarna og eap &oncerter
/ flere &irfer, men iaa mango Me11-
neifer bar fonttnen ttlite6e, at oe
maatte eipe Srtl11ftsfoncerter. @n=
bber Spenifer ligefra &ongen og bans
Mi11iitre neo til SEN inpne 8o11oe er
enige at role Sangerne.
Monn,nentet for Sc norbiifeSribillise
Den s. S1li blep Monume11tet for
be~ 1roroiife 6ripillige, faloet / Do11-
marfs iioite &rige, afilgret paa Srne-
oelinien, bbornpe1t 11pe 8ro er bpgget
oper 8olograben tpt beo Ditbane<
gaar6en, &iebenbabn. Monl.mentet
er at6fbrt al 8illeobueger 8unogaaro.
gn bei &btnoeififfelie itoor @agt for
al cit &egrab. @aa So6itpffets
@ioer leies en- >Del Mabne, miot for
Snoifriften: Min6e ON 5rtbillige
falone for Danrnarf 1848, 1850 og
1864. 99eiit beo @ienforeningen nco
Senoeripllano.
timber Greernes .piften6e 2gp iont-
leoes Ell repreientatib 5fare: 8ag
Mon,,me1ttet ito6 6en finite, norife,
ipenife og oanife Sane plantet, og
belle @laoien in6fattebes al Darne-
brogsflag % gan1le @eberer, itillet /
8pramioer. Mon1irol 9ficbelielt bo16t
| IMfIeringstalen, ser btrfebe gribe11oe
og bsitioelig. Otter bom tog Ben
ibenite Sripillige Maior 9uferbielnL
Ell al De fem ibenlfe 6ribtllige, ion
bar tilite6e be6 &eiti6eligbe6en (9fe=
prGientanter fra be ebrtge 11oroilfe
2an6e bar iffe r1aaet retti6ig frerD,
Sr6et for at bringe Danmarf en- bier
telig 3af. Sen unge .1penife Dame,
6rt. 8aallereen bar Sen ferite @bi1t-
oe, Ser lagoe 8loniter paa be 6alo-
mes Monument.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
&ammerberre 8ernboft taffer paa
9ammarfs @eane.

@an1bon preliberer og giper Oroet
til 8ernboft, iom u6taler:
S bette beitibeEige gieblif, bpor
Sc slars l1retfer6igbeo er 1,6lettet,
er oct ober6raget mig / bet oanlfe
6olfs og ben 6anite @egierings Mabn
at l1otale ben 6pbtfelte 9afne1i1li9-
be6, ion1 alle Danffe filler ober for 6e
alliereoe og asiociereoeM eMagter: @ien-
foreningen 1e6Mo6erlanbet al gtgr-
1teoelen al ben 6anife 8efolfl1ing /
Slespig ifpl6es frenfor olt Sc @et-
fproigbe6ens @rtnctper, beo bpilte Sc
olliereoe og asioeiereoe Magter bar
iitret Seiren gjennem l1n1aa6elige
Sfre. Sra Dannarf og fra ane Sc
|fierne @gne, bpor 0aniferne ct ipreot,
ieger Sanferne i6ag ben til oen frar-
fife &opeoita6, / bpilfen @r,1noel,
ioag legges til en- lpffeligere Jremti6
for oet oanife Solf. 6or @tgrlte6elen
al ben 6anife 8efoltl1ing slespig er
mi oe lange slar 1aroer 6renlmeo=
aaget enbt.
De lengite og baar6eite al 6tsje
Mor bar oe, bbor Euiin6er al oenne
8efolfntng bIeb tpunget til at fenpe
og % for en- frenmeo Sag, bbis SER
btloe babe tilintetgiort 6eresJ Jorbaab=
ninger ON at be11oe tilbage til 6a6re=
lonoet geaar i6og 6eres 1orb1ab-
ninger opfploes, og 2ertferne faloer,
ifpl6eS bette Be alliereoe og asiocie-
reoe Magters Spimo6igbe6. Dette bill
bet 6anife 6olf albrig glen1me! Set
bil bebare @rin6ringe1 beroml paa
8n11oen af tit &ierte. De alliereoe
Magter bar reiit fig ct uforgie11geligt
Monun1e11t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
9en ipnberjDife Sraftats 11nberifrip

&aris, 5. SsSuli. Nfe6 flor 6eit og
@pjttoeligbeb bleb Eraftoten mellenl
9anmarf og oe glliere6e i6og Slot
fe11 11.30 nn6ertegnet / l1riolen
ltoel1rigsniniiteriet. Set beltefofor<
me6e 8oro bar on1gtbet al irnrffe
2e11eltole, og Wfi6ten tbar op1tillet
ct 8oro 2uoptg Sen iefste116es @ti1,
paa bpilfet Hrotofotlen og Graftoten,
iom bar foripnet me6 l1nberlfribernes
Segl, bar benldgt..
2oro DerbD bar Sen f9rite, ser TOM
tiliteoe, og precis paa 9laget @alp=
tolp anfom 6e an6re Meolenn1ner, ,Mm=
basiabprer og@eneraliefreter i ll6e11=
rigs1niniiteriet &aleologue> iom er
millironos lerliae @epreientont,
enobi6ere &ommerberre 8ernboft, &C.
gationsiefreter, 2egottonsraoo @n=
gellte6, slttacbe, &ontorcbef &1n1o
StDbr, Hresieattacbe &rabbe og Mt=
tacbe bo1toraire Nerregaarb.
Ser u6befsle6es @ilsuer. pQ 3rpz
tofolfereren ferte alle til 6eres 8lao=
Ter, i6et man be11ote @pggel1 til uret.
&effefelgen bar fra pe11ltre til beire:
8ernboft, Derby, 6en iapanife slnnbos-
ia6pr Matiui, ,Snles Gambon> SET, ita-
lienife Nmbasia6pr 8onit og @oleo=
logue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
Newberry Case Hits Republicans.

In the outcome of the Newberfy
case in Michigan the Republicans wer,
hoist on their own petard',' observed
Ralph Gordon a Democrat OF that
state. 1T win be recalled that the
corrupt practices act under which SEN
ator Newberry was tried was passed
by Democratic Congress and that the
House passed the bill in such form
that il applied only TO elections and
not primaries. When it went over to
the Senate, however, the Republicans
amended it so that it should also be
applied TO primaries, the Argument be-
ing that if the act was TO be effective
in the southern states it must be ex-
tended also to primaries, because pri-
mary elections in the South are equiv
alent to the general election, there be-
ing no effective Republican opposition.
Georgia Democrats opposed the amend
ment vigorously on the ground that
they did not want federal interference
in their elections. When the measure
went back TO the House in its amended
form, if | remember rightly the only
two members to vote against it were
Samuel w. Mccall of Massachusetts,
and Martin w Littleton OF New York,
the latter one of the attorneys in the
Newberry case. IL is a strange fate
that the Republican party. which had
amended the corrupt practices act to
include primaries, should be the first
TO suffer from il. Washington Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
WORCESTER

John Hovey of Skowhegan, Me, is
visiting at Will Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carr OF Wrights
vile visited at Aran Browns recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Bador and
family left town Sunday for an in
definite stay.
Miss Cora Chamberlain spent the
week end with her parents in Mont
pelier.
Miss Gladys Grey of Quechee is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Grey.
Mrs. Sophie Wiley has returned to
her home, after spending the winter
in Montpelier.
Clarence Wheeler was a business Wis
itor in Calais Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grey and lit
tie daughter of Worcester, Mass, were
at Forrest Grey's the first of the week.
A few from this place attended the
lecture by DIR. Wilfred T. Grenfcll at
Montpelier Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howison of Port
land. Ore, are visiting in town.
Harold Hutchinson of Waterbury
and his mother. Mrs. Harry Hutchin-
son of Montpelier, spent the week
end with relatives in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
The Common Duty.

A national program for stimulating
production rs a means of insuring sta
bic financial and business conditions
will be put forward at the eighth an
nual meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, TO be held
at Atlantic City from the 26th to the
10th of April.
This meeting has been designated an
increased production convention. II
viii bring together representatives Of
the more than 300 commercial and
industrial bodies composing the ma
tional chamber membership. for a
thorough discussion OF means Of in.
creasing output to meet the universal
demand FOR goods.
The world problem to-day is pro-
duction. Even in the United States
where the national life was little dis
turbed by the war in comparison with
less fortunate countries. increased pro-
duction is necessary for the solution
of great problems.
The duty Of America is to produce.
The responsibility lies on all alike. the
manufacturer. the merchant, the farm
er. the worker. The contribution of
each of these will be laid before the
meeting for use in preparation of the
program Of increased production. The
Nations Business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
WOODBURY.

Mrs. Thurston of North Calais is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Carr.
Fred Clodgo is cutting lumber for
Charles LeClare.
Fred Buchanan has moved his fam
ily to North Montpelier.
Charles Weeks OF Hsrdwick was a
Sunday visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Weeks.
G.. A. Hatch was business visitor in
Montpelier Monday.
Judge Dana was in Montpelier the
first Of the week.
Fred Weeks has moved his family
from +. r. Fletcher's house into one of
c. H. Utleys tenements near the
quarry.
Herbert Weeks Of Calais was an
over Sunday guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Weeks.
Hugh Davis left Thursday for
Springfield. where he has employment.
Mrs. 0ma Buzzell of Springfield and
Ollie Thomas of Waterbury are guests
cf their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Thomas.
Herbert Hood of Adsmant visited
Saturday at his brothers. Victor Hood.
Mrs. Bertha Parker aud daughter.
Rose. and Ralph Bailey spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
George Bailey. in Williamstown.
Carlo Mats met with a painful acct
dent Monday at the Woodbury. quarry
Although no bones were broken. il will
be some time before he j. out again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
High Figures for March Imports and
Exports.

Exports for March were the second
largest on record and a new figure was
set for imports. according TO state
ment issued to-day by the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, de-
partment of commerce.
The value of exports for the month
was $500, 600 900, which is second only
to the total of S92sNO0,0Oo for June,
1919 The exports for February were
S646 000, 200 and for March a year ago,
5000 900 900. For the nine months end
ed with March, goods were exported to
the extent of S6,05l 100000, or more
than billion dollars in excess of the
81, 9s5 100000 recorded for the CORE
spending period of 1919.
Imports for March totalcd 1000.
900, exceeding by sl0,00O0O0 the high
record of January. 1920 The total i'm
ports in February Of this year were
s46s, 600 900. and in March Of last year,
s26s. O00. 600. For the nine months end
cd with March. imports totaled S3,7la.-
OOO. 600, or approximately a billion and
n half more than for the corresponding
period of the previous year.
Imports Of gold amounted 10 SlI,-
000,0 900 in March, and TO s60,000,000 for
the nine months ended with March,
against S2s.000,0O0 for the nine months
OF the previous year. Exports of gold
in March were valued at s47 ,0000 900.
and in the nine months period of this
wear at s40a 900 900. against only $780,
0O0.O0 last year. Silver imports were
50 900. 900 in March and S7s.000.000 in
the nine months, while silver exports
were sI4.O00.OG0 for the month and
$751; .000, 900 in the nine months ended
with March.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
Begin to Purify
Your Winter-Blood
Grandmother's Old Fashioned
Sulphur and Molasses Did II.
But Not So Well As This Sui
pherb TabIet--Sugar Coated.

Through the winter the blood ac
cumulates poisons because you do
not perspire enough, because you do
not live in the open air, and because
you eat more meat, mush and other
rich foods. Every spring we feel
sluggish, constipated, liver and kid
ney ills beset us, colds and chronic
coughs. pimples, boils and carbun-
cles, all evidence of impure. thick,
sluggish blood
8ulpherb Tablets fnot sulphur tab
lets) are composed of extracts of
roots and herbs, combined with sui
phur and cream OF tartar-and no
better physic, blood tonic and blood
cleanser has ever been developed.
Every spring thousands who already
know their value take them to purify
the system of Winter Poisens. Now
Is the time to begin, SO you won't be
attacked by serious ailments when
Spring and Summer come. Sold by
all druggists 60c per sealed tube with
full directions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
E. MONTPELIER CENTER

Mrs. j. r. Young returned home on
Sunday, after visit of two weeks in
Montpelier with relatives and friends
She has gained some in health while
away. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Whitcher
each received a card from Mrs. II. NJ
Farnham of Montpelier, who lived here
many years and is regent of Marquis
de Lafayette chapter, ID. A. r., and
was in Washington, d. c., to attend the
great meeting last week Mrs. Farm
ham wrote of great doings there for
their entertainment and one reception
that was regular crush, attended by
oyer 1000, and teas, etc, too numerous
to mention, with very inspiring pro
grams at the meetings. Mrs. Young
was the delegate to go with the re-
gent from this chapter, but was unable
to do so.
A. G. Whitcher was in Barre Sat
urday with load of pork and pota-
toes
The listers met Monday at the town
clerks Office to sign off the abstract
and post their notices for all who wish
to appeal from appraisal, and Satur-
day, May l, they will meet in the same
place at ] pm. to see anyone who
wishes to appear and appeal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vincent had
several relatives from Montpelier up
Sunday to eat new sugar, including
George Caustic, uncle of Mrs. Vincent,
who spent the winter in Florida and
recently returned much improved in
health.
Harry Daniels was in Newport ON
business last week, returning home on
Friday night.
The west side cream team has had
hard time getting through to North
Montpelier creamery ever since the big
blizzard and has on four horses part of
the way as the mud is so deep.
Nearly everyone feels the calamity
that befel1 when the sawmill and grist-
mill at the east village burned April s.
There is so much more travel necessary
now in order to get feed and it also
hurts trade at the village.
Mrs. John Willard, who returned last
week from Boston and Dorchester,
Mass. where she spent the winter with
her son, Earl. left April % for Winni-
peg. Manitoba, TO visit her husband at
his headquarters, where she visited
last fall and came home while Mr..
Willard came with her for a short va
cation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
Wealth Extracted from Rubbish.

A city of seventyfive thousand per-
sons throws away or partially utilizes,
according to vigilance of its govern.
ment, 100 tons of rubbish daily A
new city will utilize much OF its rub,
Dish in filling Impressions, but Older
cities have been making this waste a
source of revenue by sorting and treat
ing it.
An Englishman has invented re
fuse recovery plant" which a number
of cities are using. In this plant Gin
ders are washed and nodded into con
crete blocks for building; dust is con-
verted into fertilizer; tin cans and bot
ties are cleaned and made disable; and
paper and rags are sorted
One English city has discovered that
every hundred tons of its rubbish may
thus be made to produce $3.50. Aber-
deem reports that in one day it col
lected and cleaned $4,000 worth of dis
carded BOTTLES, A weeks jam jar col
lection Melted Sheffield 5000. And so
on the tale runs.
1t would be valuable idea fer Con
gress to install a rubbish converting
plant" in connection with the govern
inent printing office. And this is not
intended as a fippant joke either 1t is
a serious joke These voluminous gov
eminent document, many of them
worth nothing and destined for the fur
mace without reading. might be taken
at once from the printing office and
the valuable paper in them reclaimed
without the necessity OF sending them
by mail to their destruction. Thus
both the paper and the expense of
mailing would be saved.
In this way some of the waste Of
the 'leave to print" foolishness might
be obviated. Apparently Congress will
not stop the waste at its source. But
the rubbish converter might easily APP
peal to craftsmanship of certain or
der-M Minneapolis journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
STOWE

At special meeting of Sickle
chapter, No. "a, Order of the Eastern
Star, the following officers were pub
licly installed by Miss Ruth Collins,
past matron, who was assisted by
Mrs. Inez Burnham, who acted as in
stalling marshal. Worthy matron,
Mrs. Minerva Tinkham; worthy pa
tron, Harry w. Burnham; associate
matron, Miss Marion Pike; secretary,
rMrs. Maude Pike; conductress, Mrs.
Thesis Robinson; chaplain, Mrs. Rox-
ona Jocko; marshal, Mrs. Alice Burt;
organist, Mrs Ethel Sears; Adah, Mrs.
Agnes Jenney: Ruth. Mrs. Janet Ad-
ans; Esther, Mrs. Amber Macutehan;
Martha, Mrs. Lola B. Douglass; Electa,
Miss Ruby ID. Shaw; warden, Mrs.
Matte Sanborn; sentinel, Mark Dou
bleday. A short musical program was
enjoyed, consisting of solos by Mrs.
FL w. Barrows, Mrs. A. ID. Lynch
and H. w Burnham. Refreshments
of popcorn and candy were served
and a social hour was passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moran are parents
of son, born Tuesday.
Mrs. o. $. Smith of Moscow, who has
been very i'll for several days with an
attack of gall stones. is more com
Portable. Mrs S. A. Stebbns, who is
suffering with an attack of appended
tbs, remains about the same.
c. o. Burt is on business trip to
Boston and New York f. Il. Smith eN
poets to meet Mr.. Burt in New York
to-day
Lynn Pratt. who cut his wrist recent
ly while working at r. +. Smiths shop,
still requires medical attention, the
wound not healing very well.
William Jones of west Hill is i'll with
heart trouble.
Mrs. Z. " Foss, who was called here
by the illness Of her sister, Mrs. 5. A,
Stebbins, has returned to her home in
Morrisville.
Mrs. G. C. Moody and little daughter
of Waterbury Center are visiting Mrs.
Moody's aunt. Miss Jane Tomlinson.
Miss Nerns Stockman has gone to
Mortified for junior week at Norwich
university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
GRANVILLE

Miss Rhcda Hubbard Is visiting in
Warren.
n. II. Hubbard was Montpelier last
week.
Clarence Ninton - Barre visited
friends in town recently
Mrs Joseph Gsgon went 10 s.. Al
bans last Week TO visit her daughter.
Arthur Bissell has moved his fam
liz onto Charles Bostwick's place in
North Hollow.
Car Parrish j. moving bic family
into he house lately vacated BY Seth
Dunkice
Willie Parrish has returned from
Warren. where BE- has been working
in sugsr5nC
Wli Stoae is moving from Sails
bu-Y hack outo his farm here
Prank Wilson vas IN Salisbury over
the seek end
-a.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
EAST CORLNTH

Sunday, May 2, is to be fathers day
at the church. All fathers are espe-
cially invited to be present. Now the
travelling is getting better, we hope
for large increase in church attend
ance, although the last few Sundays
it has been quite good.
DR.. and Mrs. Downing have been
spending few days in Burlington.
The Home Projects clubs is to give
an entertainment May 6 that, judg-
ing from the posters, will be really
entertaining affair.
This week seems to be moving week.
Robert Hodge is moving to his farm.
Clayton Peck is moving into the
house he has just purchased of A. c.
Jackman, where Mrs. Eliza George had
lived the past few years, and Mrs.
George goes into the house across the
street, where Mr.. Peck has been living.
Mrs. Mary Foster of Melrose. Mass,
with her daughter, Julia, and her son
and his wife, has been visiting at A..
c. Jackman's.
Grace Thompson is working in the
store this week, helping take the in
yentory.
George rs Butterfield has purchased
Mrs. c. s. Bailey's Ford car and he
says he hopes soon to be independent
of trains, whether they run early or
late time.
Ralph Carter left Wednesday to act
as railway mail clerk. Toledo. o., being
one end of his run. Leslie Welch is TO
work for him on the farm and Mrs.
Carter takes the rural route here.
The snowstorm of Wednesday was
little unusual for the time of year,
but not quite equal to 1874. when, May
!, logs were drawn to mill on sleds
and there was foot of snow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
Fooled the Grocer.

Half dozen black hens eggs, said
the grocer. You've got me! ! can't
tell black hens eggs from any other
kind.
Il can" said the boy. Mother told
me how TO"
well. here you are said the grocer.
'Let me see you pick out half dozen
black hens eggs"
The boy selected six of the biggest in
the box. These are black hens eggs, >
he said, and the grocer, feeling that he
had been done" took the money CT
fered for them and let him go.-Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
MAINE WOMAN HAS
GAINED 20 POUNDS
When She Began Taking
Tanlac Was Almost a
Nervous Wreck - In
Perfect Health Now.

when / began taking Tanlac three
months ago / was nervous wreck ant
weighed only l04 pounds, but ] now
weigh 1873 pounds and have never fell
better in my life," was the remarkable
statement made by Mrs. Bethel K
Leonard, 3 Wilmot street, Portland
Me-, while discussing the merits OF the
medicine a few evenings ago.
"Could sit here all night" she added
s'and talk about the good Tanlac has
done me and then not tell it all. Five
wears ago | commenced suffering from
what was called complication OF trou-
bles. but as no one seemed to under
stand my case or know what to do
for me, | kept going down hill
spent some time in hospital, was un-
der special treatment for two years
and did everything possible, but kept
getting worse. My nerves troubled me
more than anything else, and it was
almost impossible for me to get any
sleep at all. for would just roll and
toss from one side of the bed to the
other all night long and if | did happen
to drop off to sleep would wake up
with start almost frightened to
death Why, even the ringing OF the
front door bell so completely upset me
] had to have it taken off, and there
we're days when the talking and noise
around the house would almost drive
me distracted, My appetite was ex'
tremely poor, and did not eat enough
It would seem for baby--a slice OF
toast and cup of tea being a hearty
meal for me at any time. 1t had been
Eve years since l have been able to
do my homework, for it was all could
do to even walk across the floor or
stand on my feet. ! had terrible pains
all over my body all the time and
sometimes these pains were so bad it
seemed like every bone in my body
was splitting in two, and my head
would ache so | thought lots OF times
it would burst open.
Il decided to try Tanlac after seeing
where it was benefiting so many other
people, and to my joy | began to i'm
prove on the very first bottle. have
taken six bottles in all and the benefits
/ have received are more than remark
able. My nerves are in such perfect
condition | can hardly believe ] am
the same person, Why, just the other
night | chaperoned 200 school children
and the noise made by them never dis
turbed me in the least. | have had the
front door bell put back and you could
ring it off without its upsetting me,
and sleep? Why, ] can sleep the whole
night through without ever waking up
and someone has TO call me every
morning. The pains have all gone out
OF nv body. / don't know what it is
TO have headache and my appetite is
so good | eat enough for two people
and still | am hungry all the time.
Taalac has proven wonderful bless
ing TO me-"
Tanisc is sold in Barre by the Barre
Drug Co., in Mortified by Nat A.
V heeler, in Waterbury by Brisbin &
Brisbin, and in Websterville by f. II.
Nerney.-Adv.