davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It.


Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake well. and you
have o quartz rpint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion and complexion beauti-
ner at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons anu any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face neck
arms and hansd each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear Ind
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes Yes, it is harmless
and never irritates adv
Don't throw your p@IJcr ewaY
without reading the want al page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

WHEN the accident occurred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
AIRPLANES SAVE DAY
Ball Club Fills Date In Spite Of
Missing Train.

PASCAGOULA, Miss. June 26.-
Pascagoula, shipbuilding town "out
front Is small In area and popula-
tion, but Is MS progressive as "a New
York or Los Angeles.
The Shipbuildcrs baseball team
wanted to play bail the other day
They had a game scheduled with the
Pensacola Naval Station club. The
latter organization missed the train
and wired Pascagoula 10 that effect
"Whassa matter with you" tcle-
phoned Il. A. Chester. who learned a
lot OF things in the World war as n
first sergeant Uhcy all do) Cant
you spill some gas into the tanks Of
some of those idle buses over there
and come un2"
Good idea" remarked the flyers
manager.
An hour later the fans, waiting In
pascagoula park saw several air
planes In the distance. The planes
took the water In Pacagoula river
and the team was on the diamond
but five minutes late.
Now amt that grand" said
Charles IL. Shea, head of the Pas
cagoula commercial club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
WAR BRIDES TO
BE SENT HERE
MANY Married to Ge
Away From Turmoil of
: Siberian Land.
FLEE IN MALE ATTIRE
Soldier Husbands Cannot
Support Them in Philip
pines-Must Come Home.

MANILA, June 20.--Three hun
AIRED or more Russian war brides" ="
who have come here from Siberia
with their American soldier hus-
hands are to be sent to the United
states by the government as soon as
transportation is available.
These brides come from every
station in life from the peasant girl
10 the college graduate and a num-
her had been accustomed to the lux
uries Of life before war and revolu-
tlon drove them from their homes.
Their experiences in Manila prob
ably have been n disappointment
10 most Of them. as their soldier
, husbands on their meager pay of
sac month have been unable 10
support q family, house rent and
food prices having almost doubled
here within the last year.
To prevent these Russian girls
from actual suffering, the Red Cross
and other charitable organizations
have provided them with shelter and
food.
They are willing 10 work. but
having no knowledge OF English or
Spanish. they are unable find en-
ployment in any OF the stores OF
Manila and native men and boys are
preferred for house servants.
After several weeks of investiga-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

tion as to the best disposition TO
make of the war brides and their
solder husbands. the army author
tues decided that they, with few ex.
ceptions, should be sent to the
united states and there distributed
among the army camps and posts,
where quarters are available for
married enlisted men. These de-
partment OF the Philippines Ia not
able to provide. Only those enlisted
men with wives. who have an in
come in addition to their army pay
VIII be permitted to remain in the
Philippines.
Some of the Russian girls who
were isappointed in not obtaining
soldier husbands at Vladivostok, dis
gulsed as American soldiers slowed
away on transports and came to
Manila, so eager were they to escape
from the turmoil and suffering
w.-ich have prevailed I'm Siberia al
most since the beginning OF the war.
These s'owaways were turned over
10 the authorities here TO be deport-
ed to the country whence they came
several OF them were married at the
pier while awaiting to be put on
b ard a transport for the voyage
back to Vladivostok. which made
them American citizens and gave
them the right to remain here.
one OF these stowaways, clad In
male attire, when about to be placed
on board a transport for deporta.
ton, with several thousand Russian
rubles In her hands. appealed to the
crowd at the pier for some man tc
marry her and save her life from
what she said would be certain
death II she were returned to 81.
beria. The Russian money which IL
now OF little or no value, appeared
to have no influence toward bring.
ing forth husband for the woman
and she was sent back 10 Siberia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Clothes Taxed 10 Per Cent.

TORONTO, ont. June 26.--The
new Canadian budget taxes suit of
clothes costing more than t45 at the
rate OF ten per cent. BY purchasing
n coat one day, and pair OF trousers
another and then going back for the
vest, one man claims to be able to
beat the tax,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Personal Service!

That is exactly What you expect and that is Just
Uhdt you WiH get Uhen you own and driUe The
Tulsa.
This is phat we call a PERSONAL SERVICE and
il is yours to command. corps of efficient mecha-
nicians here and ready to serUe you reliably,
and With courtesy and dispatch.
Throughout America phere The Tulsa is knopn
il is hailed as the amazing car. II has pithstood
eUery seUere test and out overwhelmingly. Its
performance has amazed oil men in the n,id-conti-
nent field. and the general public has awakened to
the fact that here is car that upsets past Ualue
and service standards.
II lDiU be q pleasure TO serUc uOH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

AGRAM. Jugo-Siavia, June sc
Journalists are granted the same i'm
munities as those enjoyed by mem
bers OF the national assembly by an
act just passed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

The Brazilian governemnt has
taken exclusive control over all
wireless telegraph and telephone
service in the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

UNION COMMUNITY - Eighth
and Wheeling. Reverend Matthews,
pastor. Sunday school at 10,
preaching at II and 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

CHURCH OF CHRIST (2) -
courthouse, superior courtroom. W..
r. williams, minister. Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

CHURCH OF CHRIST G--Mects
in courthouse, district courtroom
No. /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

school at 10, preaching at ii and
1870.
UNITY CLASS Of Practical Chris
tianity meets every sunday ana
Thursday evenings in superior court
room, courthouse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

CHURCH OF GOD--F'ifth and
Madison G. II. Shipman, pastor,
Sunday school at 10; preaching AT
II and 1870; song service at T..
Tuesday prayer meeting at 7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
The Churches

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PACE.
Sixth and Boulder. county court
room w. J. Zollinger. secretary,
1876 East Haskell Usage S17i. Pub
lie study class each Thursday eve
ming at $40. Subject for next meet
ing, "Rcincarnation and karma.'
Public invited.
CHURCH or THE NAzARENE--.
West Tulsa, 22i9 South Main. +. NJ.
Delioard. pastor Sunday school AT
10. preaching at IL and s. Wednes-
day prayer meeting at s.
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD--Fifth
and Peoria. s. A. Jameson, pastor,
Usage 4611-R. Morning services,
Sunday school at 10, Lords supper
at IL. Evening song and praise
service 1880; preaching at s. on
Bellview car line.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Sixth and Madison Central park
w. T.. Barr, pastor. Saturday serv-
| ices, sabbath school 9;45; mission
ary volunteers at 4; preaching at IL.
Sunday preaching at 1880 y. m.
CHURCH. OF CHRIST (Reorgan-
/ lied Latter Day Saints Tenth and
| Rockford. George A. Kelly, pastor.
| Sunday school $50; sacrament at
IL religio at $50, preaching at 7;4Hl
CHURCH OF GOD-Fifth and
Madison. G. II. Shipman, pastor,
Sunday school at 10; preaching AZ
The Jasper news., 1920-03-11

their new home which he purchased
from Claud Budd.
Claud Budd moved in with his moth
er.
Lee Mitchell and family spent Sun
day at Fred Mitchell's.
Clyde Wagners took dinner with his
father in Jasper Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Wagner spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Young.
Veva Hobson spent Sunday with Eva
Cline.
Jessie Lucas spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bert Quillin.
Lee Mitchell shipped car of cattle
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates and son Ernest
spent Sunday with Ray Bowman and
wife.
Rosco Lilly and wife are proud OF
their new daughter, which arrived last
week.
Mrs. II. b, Edward spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton.
Yves Malone and family spent Sum
day at Chas. Faris'.
Arthur MENUS and wife spent Sum
day with Ernest MENUS and wife.
Mrs. Marshall Smith visited Sunday
with A. NJ. Smith.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-11
SHERIDAN NEWS.
and
Service
Mrs. JOY I[ERNEY,

II. J. Corn Of Palmer, Ill.,, is visiting
her niece, Mrs. VIM. Halle.
Leota, Edna, and Carl McClintocll
spent Sunday with Basil McClintocll
and family.
Miss Mildred Murphy of Carthage
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. VIM. Halle.
r. l. Corn spent Friday and Saturday
with Will Turner and family at Cary
town.
VIM. Halle and R. ] Corn visited
Mrs. j. a. Boyd and family of Dia-
mond Sunday.
George Probert and family moved to
their new home last week.
Miss Leila Boyd is spending u few
days with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Halle.
Mrs. Robert Gresham and daughter
Elsie spent Sunday afternoon at Oscar
The Jasper news., 1920-03-11
IAMOND
s. r. DENNIsToN

Andy Oberfelt and daughter returned
Tuesday from Illinois, where they
visited friends and relatives.
Chas, Nett ard John Buzzard attend
ed ]. f. LoudensIager's sale. Mr.. Nett
bought two cows and Mr.. Buzzard
bought one.
Bart Ingle and Chas. Nett sold some
fat cattle to San Myers this week.
Mrs. Guy Chapman spent Friday
evening with Carrie Serafini.
Mrs. J. A. Boyd and children spent
Friday evening at Bob Pope's and Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs, Denniston
and Mrs. Ryan.
John Buzzard and wife went TO Jas
per Sunday to spend the day with their
daughter, Mrs. Clark Wydick.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-11
Faskin's to visit her sick mother.

Faskin'S to visit her sick mother.
+. ID. Boyd took dinner Monday
with VIM. Halle and family.
Mrs. Welch is helping care for Grand
ma Faskin, who has been very poorly
but is some better now.
Floyd Boyd helped VIM. Halle SOW
oats couple of days last week.
Mrs Carl Deninger spent Saturday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs. John
Gresham.
Mrs. Geo. Halle called at VIM. Haile'S
Monday morning.
Mrs Charley McClintoclI and Mrs.
Basil McClintock and children spent
Wednesday at Will McClintock' s.
Clarance and Lizzie Murphy spent
Monday evening with VIM. Halle and
family.
Mrs. Kerney is still on the sick list.
Subscribe for your daily paper at the
News Office.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-11
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE co1NRR.

NAAns NAI6Ahn NOAA'A'
Grover Scarborough spent Sunday
afternoon at Will Laws.
Will Kaderly and wife and Mrs.
Frank <illy called at Jake Kaderly's
Saturday evening.
Freda, Edna and Henry Hasbargen
spent Monday evening at H. e. Stock
dale's.
II. L. Coiner and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the Kaufman home.
A. L. Owen returned to his home in
Carthage Saturday, after three weeks
stay at the HI ce OF his sister, Mrs. II.
Il. Coiner.
Henry, Edna and Gertie Hasbnrgen
called at Cap Joyce's Sunday evening.
G. nj. Milsesell moved to Nevada
last week.
Mr.. Beason OF Nevada spent Monday
night with c. M. NIikesell and Rene
Lucas.
Blue Star school opened again last
Monday after being closed 3 weeks on
account of flu.
H. T.. Stockdale went to Kansas City
Monday with car bad of cattle. He
will return in few days.
Mr.. Glenn and family Of Sedalia
moved to Mr.. Arnold's farm last week
and Mr.. Taylor's family moved to the
TafTner place.
Bert Kaderly spent Monday night
with his brother Jake,
Miss Verona Hickman visited last
Sunday with her parents.
John Tattner received word Sunday
that his brother Joe was dangerously
sick with pneumonia. Mr.. Taifner
and his sister Mrs Drummer went to
Lamar Monday evening to see him.
Chas Taffner is also confined to his
bed with inflamatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Hickman and daughter Elsie
visited Tuesday with Mrs. VIM.
Tomson.
Mrs. Stockdale and daughter Mary
and little sons, Don and Lon, visited
in Boston Monday.
Mrs. Gertie StoclSdale spent Monday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Old
ham.
c. NJ. Wells and family visited Mrs.
Wells parents in Carthage one day
last week.
Hollis Stockdale and wife moved to
their new home on the Mikesell place
last week.
Jack Cones and family will move
back to Boston soon where Jack has
work at the elevator.
Hollis Stockdale and wife and the
Stockdale, Hasbargen, Arnold and
King young folks and Lloyd Coiner
formed skating party Sunday after
noon. AS the Arnold pond was small
and the ice thin, they drove to the
Floyd Joyce place and enjoyed the
afternoon very much.
Mr.. Arnold has purchased the Web
Der share in the Blue Star Teleph ne
Company and will soon have his phone
installed. They will answer to one
short, one long, and one short ring.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-11
BLUE AND BETHEL
FRANCES AND MARY CAIRNS

FRANCES AND MARY CAIRNS
Blanche Pugh spent Tuesday night at
Ernest Mevius'.
Dora earns and daughter Lucy spent
Monday afternoon at Clyde Wagner's.
Hugh Kincaid's have the "nu."
Ernest Yates spent Saturday night
and Sunday at his fathers, j, +. Yates.
Bert Quillin and wife have moved to
The Jasper news., 1920-03-11

Subscribe for your daily paper at the
News Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
RICHMOND

TLa house Of Ben JamIr Hum =
gh-evs located on the Post road. was
struck By lightning n > shower last
.v-ell- ami although the building did
ror catch f-e. considerable damage
vas done. 4 chimney being denpi :
shed and The roof torn p. while the
bolt played havoc with the interior.
-Tra freak Of the lightning was 70
tear G2 books On The center table Il
Ill living room.
Fran c1s r. Ridley OF Lewiston was
il town last week IS the guest Of
relatives
Mrs Roy F. Elliott. Miss Dorothy
Elliott and Mrs. Frank Barrett OF
Ee-rehEuk have been passing = few
+ags 1t the home u NJ. and Mrs.
Bert AlIard
Ir ard Mrs. Herbert r. Eastman
IF Portland have been at their sum
ul=r H5u1e in town f7- the past few
Gays
AL ! T-rr.l. 4 former Richrnont
res,aens, has recently purchased Of
y. ; Sherh4rne land and buildings
01 North Front street.
}Ir- and Mrs, George Niles OF Sa-
hatcHs are guests u Mr. and Mrs
Lewis P Gauberr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21

Die as well as Republican covenant
re same president who brought Us
the league begged Congress ard rs
o-x1 part.sans % ignore their pledge
because England objected that such
action would violate the purpose or an
obsolete CIayron-Bulwar treatt- re
pleaded ire tre4ry's moral obligation
lung absolute cor,pulsicu apen Us 10
zgrcra our constitutional rights GO
rule our own destiny and do as Ne
chose with our OWL saIps N our own
canal And TIE neral bligatlon wen
Who cares - say r1at this same sort
az Logic viii not some day Dc Used %
plague AZ unwilling America into for
aign war Z we unreservedly subscribe
u Arricle. y. rAe eonsCiCut!oo To TIE
contrary notwI1 hsCandIRg
what I Ike ID say 70 you wHo
szow so nucn u <acrldce and aar't-
sip we 10 No. ueet any ccrncil ~
foreign powers - tell Is now 70 play
5u- part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21

5een enjoying a sevsrs! weeks yaca-
ton fl Portsmouth,. z. +, and Etna.
returned the last II the week and will
visit Mrs. George Otis Sn7ita az her
home on Cebur1 avenue
Mrs. Alien CaDror II Washington.
o. e.. and Mrs. Henry Paage of Win
thFop Mass.. arrived in tran Sunda 7
~ auto and were gl1ss.s p-sr njgat If
Mrs Rose Cushran. Nou6ay Mrs
Cusbnan. sor Arthur an3 her guests
left b. auto far Mposehea lake,
where they viii be ggests # MFs. f'Gslr-
mans brother and family.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Saith NJ and
Mrs. Clayton Ccburn and little Ruth
Monday after being guests OYER Sunday
Of Ms, Sarah T)urg.n ~ taa horne of
Mr. ara Mre . r. Fo9s
Nrs Herbert A!exan u Moth
belgrade ara Mrs. +. F. I)rwrs Of
sraltaaeId we're n town Monday.
shopping.
!kDwheean Grange will hold It's
i1g. After he business meeting the
following program will be presented.
Music. arranged By Miss iva Park
man. reading. Mrs Eliza Smiley;
question, Does the Public School
Prepare Children for Practical Life
discussed by Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt;
story, Frank 4. Meader, question.
How May Farm Life re Robbed NJ
the Old Time Dr1dzeryr'' dtscus s4d b.
". r. Whittier and Charles r White.
4 half hour social Will follow the
program
Brooks Sava9H son ~ NJ. and Mrs.
Marx @aragn, who Was ons Of the
eiehf High school fellows TO voiDn~
teer for service In tie World War.
eft Monday for Brunswick. where
he VIII enter Bnwdoin College.
Nr. ard Mrs F a CuttIng Of Mar-
Ger. we're in town MonGay On bgsi-
ness
Mrs ! ". ChtIds If Lewiston. who
has lfased The oxford Hotel IF TX
Congressman Samuel W Could. ar
rived In town Monday and has taken
possession.
The school in she EigclGw District
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21

staff. knoxtort. y. z land n FAR
field Herbert /. Wyrnan. Scion. -
Brighton Manufacturing Cor7pany-
Bright0n. ard = Rr.@h-on- BrIgh
con Manufacturing Company Brgh =
ton = 4 u Warren Corn oa ny.
WestbrooEc, 1anfl in Brighton. James
W. T4ttie. - al. Fairfield. 70 Rose E.
wilcox, Fairfield. Land in Fairfield
William o.. Hal, Dover. Y II -
James e. AcC-arTy. - Al. Mad sor
land n Arson. Adelaide r Be@c her.
Chabot- Ska1 regan, lard IN Sk1rT-
hogan !. IA .ph r, Drew E'aluy a. t.
Joseph u. lie Blanc. Palmyra. la Nd II
Palmyra Carrie NJ wing. Fairfield.
- Samuel 9 wing. Fairfield. Ia 10.
SapIsr FAIRFIELD = ais E.liz,. betn Z
CnoiA1. Solon. 70 Cnbago Paper
Company. F.nabde1. land in Sogor.
Wallace y. Lee, PirtsfeLd. 20 Michael
J. c0n.ey, Pirtsie.d land in Pitts
field; Mari.la " jackson. - a.. SON
srville. Mass 20 Dsno1 p C7ark.
car. bridge. Iaad IL Cambridge Ean-
jarnin Grant, Harmony OsTon f
Clark. Cambridge. land IN Harmony.
Nellie +. Clark. Cambridge 10 Osraoa
r. Clark. Cambridge William K
Dunn. Cambridge . Charles 4.
Smith. Cambridge, lard io Cam
hrlfgr. Carrie e. Williams. Ansor.
to Herbert Guy Steeves. 81 a.. Sta rks
land in Ansnn E,ben " Seveatt.
Arson, 70 Herbert Guy =teyes. or al
5tarks. land II Ansor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
Tells Weak, Nervous People
What to Eat to Grow Vigorous

comes IN tablet form all ready FOR use
A few grains taken with meals sup
Ply Just tie organic phosphate that
most foods lack. and * taken rssu-
larry say ten grains wtta each meal,
ought 70 have a wonderfully Hpbui!d-
ing effect IN few weeks On people
who are weak, become easily fatigued.
or are growing old and discouraged
before cHefr time.
Speaking Of people VITO are easily
force and are ofCriR5es thin, weak, and
sadly iackez in firm, healthy fea h.
Joseph y. HaFr1gaB, formerly Visiting
specialist, Nertaeastern D4sDensary,
New York, says: "Patients who were
apparently physical wrecks. VITO fool
.shfy thought they needed only a blood
c0nic to enrich the blood, have come
for treatment trembling and shaking
fneir nerve force almost. sxsGJsTsd.
and ia many such cases TIE admins
f4rfng 81 Rirro~Phospnafs has pro-
dgcea seemingly magical rss8lts
Physicians and hospitals have FOR
sorne time reeo gnized It's value. IS PEI
claIiY IN nervous conditions 50 much
40 Enat Dr. Frederick koi!e author q
medical text books and sdito.-iT-csief
II v r pflysfcfaHS Who's Who" IS
Jed - make this stateemat.
~fsitro- Phosphate should bs pre-
scrfbed BY syery sector and USED By
every hospital to fnerease stren 9th
blood
Any nan or women .Ao desires m
become r7ore vigorous ard ereF zet,c,
70 build Up nerve force ard endurance;
- I'll oYt 3ndevelope1 bSiIoTs and
renew sI6-tlnne ambition can procure
this sinsple remedy at r. z DitheT's 81
At any drug store.
People who desfrs more VIII power
Keen, alert mind and sturdy body,
are using Pitro- Phosphate all over
America today with splendid rerHirs---
Adv sepf1-f4-2i-22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
Doctors Agree That Present Day
Foods Do Not soesiy Enough
ohosphsts-A VItstiy Necessary
Bitro-Phosphate a Common
Organic Phosphate Is What
Nerve Sick Tired Out Thin
People Need.

n nervous people would eat more old
fashioned oatmeal, zrahan bread.
dried beans and peas, the yGiks Of
many eggs and even the 4saoj ssd cir
cus peanut they would be helped
wonderfully.
Rye bread fs fine alsn ard go are
ientiis and unpublished rice
This - aecaBs5e they particuIar
foods are rich 10 phoapn1rus. and az
most p@Dpta know, tnis is A vital ele-
nienI III rot only the aergs cells, but
% every other cell n the Dody
There ISN'T enough organic pnos-
pna:S IN modern prepared f0Dds 70 do
over 800 n the n1en and women Of
America very raUch good.
fhat = phy 90 many people II To-
day are nerve sick. weak rundown.
have no ambition ard IN many cases
are SIMPLY skin and 5one.'
IN order 70 supply TING deficiency Of
phosphorus. pnysIc ans ~ NsyS YORK
are prescribing organic phoqshate.
uHfck feeds the starving nerves J1Is {
what they need
The fa0@t popular orzaa}a phosphate
ard 'nne tast cvery Druggist disper seq
- EnrTvn Ak E:trg- F'ft ~ ghafa and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
BROOKS IS CONVINCED
THAT IT SAVED HIS LIFE

a. al a. night ana n the morning
woke Up feeling 80 played out that 7
hated 70 move Just dragged
myself 70 work and dragged myself
horle again AT night and was feel
luz weak and miserable al the time.
But I want 10 tell YOU It's tlf-
tarezt with ne since 7 got Taalac
Why the very first bottle g0r me- To
feeling better ana more Ike working
Ny appetite gets 50 keen meal TIM
nevsr comes soon enough and every
thing agrees with TIE SC wail thai
have gained ten pounds in weight
toa'C have any more pains. dizziness
or nervousness, and 7 sleep we'll az
night and wake up IN ire morning
rested and eager For M work /
have worked hard all during the pa st
spring and summer and never taken
Z dose u medicine ard have been
entirely free from that tired feeling
Ly wife had also beeu in ulisera
bic health for over 4 year and Tan
Lac 14s made E=r Lik= a new person.
- TOR ne. feel Ike : young man
.-ga-n and have personally rec
Commended Tarlar ID rot Iess than
atty people. haven't words = fully
Express ny gratitude 10 III
Tanlac Is sold IT Augusta by John
-o1gl1ltn and the .eaG-rg druggist in
every clrg and c0v1.-Atv