davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18

that all state banks In the United
States have proven failures. The
Bank of Indiana was put out Of bust
ness by the National Bank Act, and
not on account Of its unsuccessful
clreer, but it is too long an argument
to go into the history of state banks
in this connection. Suffice it to say
that there is no foundation in fact for
the statement as quoted above made
in the Tribune
A healthier condition exists through
out the banks in North Dakota ut the
present time, taking the state rs Il
unit than could possibly have existed
had the Bank of North Dakota not
been organized. While in some coun-
ties, in which there were fairly good
crops last fall, there is less public
funds on deposit than there would
have been had the Bank of North Da-
kota not been organized; nevertheless;
In many counties, particularly in the
western portion Of the state where the
crop failure was severe and serious,
an Immense relief has been afforded
not only through the placing Of addi-
tional funds in those counties beyond
the amount belonging to such public
corporations in such counties, but also
in stabilizing and keeping the amount
at an uniform amount, avoiding fluc-
tuations Of balances and sustaining
the credit Of the banks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
FARM JOURNAL NAILS
LIES ABOUT STATE

An editorial in the May. 1920, issue
of the Farm Journal, Philadelphia,
says:
ut is little difficult to see what
good can be accomplished by deliber-
ate misrepresentation of the facts
about the Nonpartisan league govern
ment Of North Dakota. We have be-
fore us a clipping from paper pub
lished in Oregon, stating that the
State Bank Of North Dakota recently
passed into the hands Of a receiver
because of the mismanngement of the
league. The State Bank of North
Dakota is getting along very we'll and
appears to be making Il satisfactory
profit. The clipping further states
that all public notices in North Dakota
must be published in papers selected
by Il state commission. This Is the
case only until the next regular cleo
tirn. at which time the people in the
different counties of that state will
select by ballot the paper in which
official notices are to be published.
"No matter whether we may be for
or against the league, let us stick to
the truth. for the truth is nightly and
will prevail"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18

ping in Europe and our own masters
here dread the approach Of a rcvolu-
ton.
"Thc only palitical movement which
is marching on calmly and confidently
toward Il better day is the Nonpar-
tisan league. and l only wish it were
in shape for definite national cam.
paign this year. Perhaps. however,
it would be better to work ont the dc.
tails first and show the world what
can be done in the way Of radical
change without violent revolution"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
o . 8 9 8 . 9 8 o 9 9 9 8 . . =
8 STATE SHOULD GET
o RID OF MlOOlEMEN

. The right Of those who stand
o between the producers and the
o consumers to exist In an eco
o nomte sense, and to continue
O their activities, rests wholly upon
O whether they are useful in facili-
o tating the collection, transporta-
9 ton and distribution Of produce.
9 The public welfare indicates that
%there shall be as few middsemen
o as possible, and that all shall be
o eliminated where practicable, 80
o that they may be returned to the
o primarily portant calling,
9 which is production.
o The aim Of the state should be
o to eliminate any and all middle
o men, and efforts to this end are
o legitimate and proper activities
9 Of the state.
o Great economies are produced
q by specialization in production.
9 There Is no need that any class
o should attempt to produce every
% thing that it consumes. However,
q every class should produce suffi.
8 cient for it's own consumption by
o exchange with other specialized
o producers, and the channels Of
o exchange should be kept free. In
. deed, this Is the real economic
8 function Of the state.
o Private monopoly which blocks
o the freedom Of exchange is intol-
o cradle, and the first duty Of the
. state is to destroy it-either by
o criminal laws or. by developing
9 competition.
@ The trouble with such govern
o nent economic Intervention as
<: we have had in the past is that
o it has generally been planned to
&: assist some small but wealthy
9, group, instead Of assisting the
o great body Of producers.
=" Congressman George HuddIes
9 ton, foremost progressive Demo-
g crat in the House Of Represen-
q tatives.
= q 6 6; 6 $ 8. a q, 6, q o a q {, g
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL IS PASSEr.}
s44o,010,00o Measure Adopted
Senate

Washington --The$440, 900. 900 SUI -:
civil appropriation bill, the last of tl:c
bills, was passci by the Senate and
sent to conference. The bill as passed
carried an amendment giving Congress
uthority to determine what govern
ment publications tshall be published
but authorized those now issued to be
continued until June 80, 1921. The
Senate also adopted without debate an
amendment appropriating $1,5o0,00O
for the use Of the bureau of internal
revenue in guarding Intoxicating
liquors held in warehouses and for en-
fcEcing the national prohibition act.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18

ltts capital IN the morning, and in the
..tterno~n q representative committee
Vi the different organizations will
rg~>>Gt I 'Hmnal demand to joint
session OF The Legislature for the
>nG~,tE enactment Of such measures
* they cu;>>:,iec e>Ssnta to the wall
IA Ut the state.
Z, the evening 4 mass meeting will
I've addressed from the capitol steps
h< Waiter Thomas Mills, who drafted
the Industrial Program laws of North
nai2uta AMI was instrumental in
framing similar avs in Australia
uta.i New Zealand He will explain
tna alleged benefits accr,,ing to the
gssepte from the operation Of these
laws
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
its legislature.

its legislature.
Representatives % faNa>. 500 IN
hor organizations. an3hnr~, t>''laa,,
hrothcrhoo,tS. World War Nctnr~,e>,
Farn2rS' Union AM Eau>4.asi S~asi
iearucrS are planning y hr9r2 t>r>~t@f>-
Stration in the way o " ''aetitin9! IL
boots" to wait upon tho >>ncnia' SOS
called by Governor Narisnr& to ,sa>;
in Pierre on Juno 81.
The purpose of tho lr;n"a>t,ati6sa
according to those IN chm rye - -tAi
arrangements. Is to present :, :,t,tnfa
demand upon the lepisfata~ II tes,e)
state owned Industrial enterr';>C ll>c>
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
VOTERS OF SOUTH
DAKOTA ARE BUSY

Mitchell, S. ID. juno o.--South na-
kota seems to he maintaining its
place in the limelight It vas tho
first state to hold primaries and en-
ter the presidential race: i, was tho
first to launch the I.aFollette hoom
and it is second only to North DaIo-
ia in sending petition in boots to
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22
Ell BANANA
ode LOS GRANDEs EsCRIToREs
FRANCHISES. ESPECIAL PARA
p "EL MUNDo")

Hace algGn tempo que esta fruta
ex6tica estaba considerable en- Fran
cia como una curiosidad por los anf-.
triones que con mas empeho hacian
alardes de originalidad. Ahora, sin du-
da. Ia excelente fruta tropical ha ga
nado una gran popularidad, por ave-
midas y bulevares rivaliza con naran-
jas manzanas ciruelas melocoto-
mes, y 80 disputa Ell favor de los com
pradores en- los mas remotos rincones
Ia repdblica gala. Pero hasta ahora Ell
banana solo Ia sido cnosiderado CO.
mo un postre, y nadie Sc ha preocupa-
do como Sir William Crookes de usar-
10 como elemento de nutrici6n, nj de
imponerlo como raci0n cuotidiana de
singular excelencia, hasta Ell punto de
preferirlo al trigo, como pretendia ell
ilustre sabio ingles.
Abramos un parentesis para seralar
q los que 10 ignoran que Ell banana,
que en- Europa no Sc come sino crudo,
es tan excelente, cocido frito, como
lR popularisima patata. Los que no
10 han probado preparado como plato
de cocina, que intenten la prueba y
comprobaran 10 que digo.
No hay ningun otro fruto comestible
que aventaje al banana en- production
copiosa en- un determinado predio de
cultivo. FL banana, en- efecto, en- ca
da treinta cuarenta pies por cada
cien metros cuadrados, puede producer
de Glen doscientos mil kilogramos de
materia alimenticia por hectarea. Esta
aflrmact6n fue hecha por Humboldt,
por ella supo Sir william Crookes,
que la production del banana supera
q Ia del trigo en- un 133 por 100,
Ia de Ia patata en- I'm A por ciento
En- un terreno fertil, Ell banana produ-
CO 10 sufciente para nutrir cincuen
Ia personals, mientras que ell Europa
Ia misma cantidad de terreno cultiva-
do solo puede producer 10 sufciente pa
ra aIimentar dos presonas.
Y es que ell banana es, saSeSs1i
de ningin genero, un alimento COM
pleto, que contiene la vez, EN- pro-
porciones variables, segun su calidad
grado de madurez, grasas, materias
azoadas y azucaradas, sales naturales,
hierro. Por 10 tanto, ell hombre po-
hia alimentarse exclusivamente de ba-
nanos. Y afrman algunas personas bien
informadas, que Ell Arbol del Bien
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22
(CARTA DE CUBA)

La realidad ha venido a confir-
mar las impresiones que aquf re-
fejamos sobre ell curse de la pre-
sente zafra. La merma en- la pro-
duccion, debido a una serie de cir
cunstancias entire las que han de
contarse en- primer lugar las eli
matol6gicas y los entorpecimien-
tos creados por las divergencias de.
patronos y obreros, Sc acent1a con
forme nuestros augurios, que tai
vez pudieron parecer de momento
un tanto exagerados.
Una autoridad bien cimentada en-
esta materia, como son los seilores
Guma y Meier, han reducido su
calculo ANTERIOR, ,435.714 tone
Iadas--con vista del sesgo poste-
rior de la campana azucarera de
mil novecientos diez y nueve, mil
novecientos veinte hasta la cifra
de 100000 Todavia consideran
personals que aprecian la situaci6n
dentro de un criterio fundado en-
datos V observaciones cuidadosa-
mente analizados, que la produc-
ci6n total no pasara de 3'800.000
toneladas
Todas las maniObras de los es-
peculadores del Norte de acuer-
con las empresas refnadoras
que tlenen en- este negocio un inre
res marcado que Sc comprende ella
ramente, Sc han desenvuelto con
arregIo a un prop6sito manifesto
! de provocar una baja artificial en-
ell precio del az1car cubano. La
contradiction era notoria, cnando
de un lado Sc acumulaban prue-
bas patentes de la escasez de las
existencias sacarinas EN- los Esta-
dos Unidos, y de la demora en- Eu
ropa en- restablecer sus energias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22
Charlas cientificas

del Nal del Paraiso terrestre no era
otro que Ell banana. La fruta prohibi-
da que cause Ia desdicha de Adam y
Eva, era, segnn Sc presume un banana.
LO de la manzana es error.
Las cualidades nutritivas do este fru
to inestimable nunca bajan dc cien ca
lor1as por cada cien g:anfos cuando
esta fresco, de 225 calcrias por la
misma .cantidad de gramos cuando es-
ia en- estado de. disecacion. Ademas,
sus cualidades natritivas estan consi-
deradas como dos veces supeTiores a
Las de Ia carne. Por su digestibilidad
perfecta, el banana debi6 ser la fruta
preferida para los enfermos que tienen
que someterse a un regimen dietario.
Entire sus muchos meritos, tiene ell
de producer alcohol barato. Me reflero
al alcohol industrial, al que Sc utiliza
para el alumbrado, para la calefaccion
para producer fuerza motriz. 81 Sc
BeHc1d1A1dId Su uSoy 30 VAahA HalAd VIC
pies cabeza la industria.
Y hay motives para Greer que no
Sc. ia impossible extraer del banana ex
ce snte alcohol para la fabrication de
lie pres. Los negros, que 10 utilizan CO.
mo plato favorito, pesar de no estar
in.ciados EN- nuestros processes de desti-
laci6n, fabrican con el un brevaje clan
de3tino que embriaga como ell mas fuer
te de los vinos.
Hasta ahora el rico fruto tropical
no Sc usa NADIA mas que como postre
o entremes. Una gran dana del siglo
XVIII, quien Ell dicho pudo haber
costado caro-, afirm6 que "a falta de
pan buenas son tortas" Cuando no
hay trigo, nj maiz, nj arroz, nj cente-
no. segtin dicen todos los sabios con-
temporaneos, hay que engullir algo pa
ra aplacar los gritos clamorosos ate
rradores del apetito. El banana '"
satisfacer los apremios de I'm est6ma-
go vacio. IPor que no7
SCIENTIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22

Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22
Impression azucarera

productoras de antes de la guerra,
Y en- cambio desde otro aspecto Sc
trataba de deprimir ell mercado.
La conducta adecuada al interes
de los productores de Cuba, era la
que expusimos ell otro dfa: caute-
la. parsimonia, serenidad, por par
te de los hacendados. NADIA de pre-
cipitarse a vender a tipos relati-
vamente bajos, nj menos a com
promoter sus Totes a largo plazo
Y Ell condolences onerosas que solo
benefciaban a la especulacion.
Ell buen sentido de nuestros azu-
careros que Sc sostuyieron un dia
tras otro en- una posici6n expec-
tante y de discreta reserva, ha he
cho que ell resultado de esta zafra
sea en- ell orden econ0mico de com
pensaci6n satisfactoria para ell
pals. Los refnadores, va conven-
cidos de que no prosperan sus ha-
bilidades ante la gran demanda
de az1car crudo y la merma de La
zafra, pagan a trece centayos IL
bra, .costo y tiete, para entregar
EN- este mes Y los venideros.
Una vez mas, puesto que ell de-
senvolvimiento economico y la pros
peridad de la nacion es cosa unida
intimamente las gestiones de los.
gobiernos, es justo consignar TO-
da la importancia efectiya del con
curse del Poder Executive. La de-
dicacion singular Y los desvelos
del Gobierno del General Memo
cal, para asegurar ell exito de la
zafra, Sc han tradncido EN- venta-
jas que la opinion p1blica sabe
estimar y tener en-. cuenta a la ho-
ra de discernir elogios conscien-
tes y mercedes. &s
~ N !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22
cALENDARIo ESPECIAL

Calendario Especial de mociones y ex-
cepciones previas que Sc veran Ell lu-
mes pr6ximo, de acuerdo con la seccion
segunda de la ley numero noventa y
cuatro, las nueve de la mafana:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22

VS.. Institute Universitario Jose de Die
go" y otros, cobro de dinero; JOSS Ca
yuela VS.. Rafael Burgos, dahos per
juicios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22
NoTAs DE PONCE

Por orden del Fiscal fue arrestado
anoche Lorenzo Ortiz acusado de seduc
cion. Fue puesto disposition de dicho
funcionario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22
Habana, abril II.
CAso ESPECIAL

Ha sido designado por Ell Gobernador
don Emilio Forester para quo ac;ate.
como juez de Utuado, Ell la vista dc un
case civil, para el cual, el Juez propie-
tario esta incapacitado. ..e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22

la policia ha denunciado Cesareo
Rivera, Juan Andujar y Jose Morales
Colon, infracci6n ordenanzas municipa-
les. valentin Segundo, acometimiento
Y aggression, Idelfonso Grangel, llevar
armas prohibidas y Anastasio Alvarez,
abuse de confianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22
ckso soBREsEIDo

Ell ell case de Amalia Alers, por acome-
tirniento y aggression. ell juez Rossy orr
demo ell sobreseimiento y archivoNdel ca
so. ess'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22
MocIoNEs

Antonio Trujillo VS.. Succession de Jo-
sc Maria Batista'' cobro de honorarios
Pedro Cortes VS.. 1.-THE Porto Rico Rail-
way Light and Power Co. =, dafios Y per
juicios, y Enrique Arnaldo Sevilla vs..
Elias P. Fernandez, dafios Y perjuicios.
EcEPcIoNEs PREvIAs
"Finlay Weymouth and Lee Inc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
ASTHMA GONE. SLEEPS
I. WELL. GAINED 20 LBS
All done In tive months with aid 90
Miiks Emulsion. Mr.. Tinker
10 we'll ard strong now.

"Aiy husband was sakeu down with
the aEtcma tn Dec mher cuaiid not lie
down az night "a sleep. couehed al
tho tirnc until we thought he had con-
sumption. Hia m8tl,r advised him -
take NiliSs Emu sion. and after tax
Tag .t a couple - months he Is now
we'll and free from asthma when he
commenced nakiug u he weighed 100
pounds BE now weighs 40 and looks
better than ne ever looked in las life
Before taking q D. ootid not walk Toe
yFg without resting Vow b. can
wink three miles without resting. and
sieeTw fire aN night Mrs. Tom Tin
ker. Wtndbr0ok. Tenn.
Give Mike Emulsion a chance 10 re-
lete perhaps 10 conQuer-yosir msth
ms u has Quic ~ succeeded for 9TH
ers. II costs nothing 20 try 81
Aiiiks Emulsion is pleasant nutrl-
tive food ard a corrective medicine. IT
restores healthy. natural bowel ac-
tioE. doing away with ail need ~ pills
and physics. i promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs IN
shape 20 asslmilats food A IL builder
81 flesh and strength. MINIS Emulsion
is strongly ommendfd TO those
whom sickness has weakened and ls
a power fui AID IA resisting and repair
ing the effects - wasting diseases
chronic stomach trouble and constipa-
lion ARE promptly relieved
rats IS the only solid emulsion made
ana - palateable that IS eaten with
a spoon like Poe cream
No matter how So oue your case. you
are urged Go try Mliks Fusulslon uu-
der this Es1arautee Take six bottles
home with s-ou Use IL according Is al
re-tlons amt II not satisfied with the
results y-uur money will be- promptly
refunded Price 7s ana $3.50 per bot
tie The Mllks Emulsion Co. Terre
Haute. Ind SOLD by druggists every
where
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
LEON COUNTY FAIR
Is 0VERCROWDED
Exhibits Have &c Sc Turned Down
on Account % large Entrants
Being Made.

Tallaha ssee. Nov SO peciaD The
Leon county falr which IN being
staged here st.is week + a splendid
success. ia the fullest sense ~ the
word. Tho mana cement has been uu.
able 20 give spUce % many exhibits.
and eighteen head 81 catgle were re-
turned - applicant exhibitors he
cause ~ the lack o. space This 81 a
great Incentive to the board of r4an
ayers 20 enlarge the fair grounds stiil
further for next year
An Interesting exhibit - THAT ~ the
L'mb pefry Farm. consistiug ~ every.
thing produced on the Farm An out.
standing feature - this collection ~
the exhfbit ~ cotton In uaay different
.s1ges. from the stalk Is the bale.
The Iac-Cai plantation has an cx-
tcnEite agricultural and livestock ex-
hihit and tho exhibit o. SIR William
Roberts - also repletc
The girls - the county canning el1b
and the boys OF the Mig and corn
clubs have exhibits that ten most
crcdiUbly - their work during the
wear
The Judges - III the exhibits and
the committee who win award the
premiums - composed ~ Ii J Clay
ton. dlstri : agricultural agent Tor the
United states Depa4 sment 81 Agri-
culture and !. J. Seehrest. dcmoustra-
ton agent ~ Holmes county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
cur THIS QUIT rs WORTH
MONEY

and mail IL Co Foley 4 Co. 1855
Sheffield Ave. Chicago. III. writing
your name and address clearly. You
VIII receive "a return a trial package
containing Folcys Honey and Tar
Compound. for cauFha. colds and
Group. Foley kidney Rflia for pain in
Hidea and back. rheumatism. back
ache. kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley Cathnrtic Tablets "a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
iharftc Tor constipation. binouaaesa
headache. and sluggish bowels Sold
evefyWhore ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
GEDDES WARNS
OF TRADE WARS
British Ambassador Says Governments
Must Take Par ~ cornpstltion.

Minneapolis. MINI. Nov 6.--Amer-
lea and Great Britain must avoid na
iionnl trade competition. organized
hN government and supported hy DO
iltirai action" SIR Auckland Ceddcs.
British ambassador 70 the United
states declared today in an address
at Chamber Of Commerce luncheon
here
II the United states or Great B-it-
air. he said were 90 begin "a organize
areas ~ exclusive economic advnn*
aRe. there. would Inevitably come a
clash ~ interests that would az least
strain the friendly relations between
the countries"
Sir Auckland denied statements ap-
pearinN Ga American newspapers tha&
American uhips had been placed az =
disadvantage with British ships b.
british government action ITO de-.
ciared. however, not "a amy sense a.
threat however. yelled. but az
natter ~ interest" that n the Brit.
ish empire should adopt n law pre-
eiHelv similar q the American law
iimiting coastwisc tranic a. ships n.y.
ms only So own laR. there would be
some far-reachlnE arrangements IN
he business ~ non British shipping"
we are not thinking az present of
adoptinE any such law. he added
for our trade policy IL based on the
policy ~ fair trade and equal ounor.
tunity'#
sp~akiua net emily a. the amhasaa-
dor ~ EnMland. but - tha representa-
tive ~ all tho British d0minfona and
colonies. "of one-quarter % the human
race" Sir Auckland said he had no
hesitation IN asserting that he mia.
represented no opinion ~ Importance
when he declared q was the wish Of
al the British people 60 live IN peace
and Rmity with the United states ana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
TUBERCULOSIS CAV BE CURED.

fVbEhEQ L0SiS IAN Be GghEVs
Note This Is the firth OF series
81 articles written FOR the Escambia
County tuberculosis society % Rev.
4 A Walker. Of ClarlSedale. Miss
II taken On time, Tuberculosis can
- cured II cannot be cured hy med
icine for we have shown that the
germ i sealed IN by dead tissue. Il
~ worse than useless 20 spend
money FOR patent medicine. Tor they
viii not cure. And the cure for tu-
hcrculosis Is not a matter % climate.
II is now pretty generally believed
that 70 Is unnecessary to go west. or
north for a cure fof any case that
can be cured iu the west can De cured
in the souta with the same treat
ment
The cure Tor tuberculosis depends
upon four things and they are Food
fresa air. rest and sace 81 mind. The
food must - % that quality that viii
build uu the hadv and Is powers OF
resistance. such a. milk and eggs A
close. ding sleeping or living room
O. sn invttation % tuberculosis germs
20 enter. The window open every
night and more preferably. the sleep
Ing porch. with plenty Of good sun
light can be had very cheaply Tu-
bercnl0sis cannot Re exercised out OF
the system. no exercise should be
taken except under the direction Of a
skilled physician And worry - ia
tai 10 the mind may b. kept free
from worry over financial and fam
ily matters. the uationt is given the
lest chance Of life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
Wish COMES TRUE FTER
| MANY YEARS WAITING

my head that everything seemed Go
b. uhirline around. and for two or
three months ! was - sick and weak
that my family was distressed
Finally J went % hospital for
treatment. but that did me no eood
Aly nerves were completely shattered
and a. uight I would just lie wide
awake suffering. worryinK and won
derlng N there was nothing made
that would help me. IN the mornings
always feit 80 bad that J could not
Eot up until late ia the day and then
could 10 nothing but SIT around
"But thanks 90 Tanlac my c0ndi-
tion r. altogether different now. I had
rot finished the first bottle before
was feeling like different person
Ny appetite returned. / was sleeping
better and began 10 feel like stirring
around Now I ann able 20 DO an my
own work. Tor I am feeling perfectly
well and strong Every sign ~ stom-
ach trouble. nervousness and dizziness
has left me and my appetite s. SO
good that can hardly eet enough 10
eat"
Tanlac T. sold ia Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy ADV