davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-06
Oak HIN Happenings.

Monday. May :,.-The weather is
warmer to-day. Seems mo- like spring.
Calvin Seward spent Yesterday at
Mr. Edd .AtkillSon'S.
Mrs. Il. &. Ward has been Oh the
sick list for some days past.
Miss Cecile Atkinson spent Saturday
night with Miss Myrtice Hamiter.
Mrs. Lille Seward spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. w. NJ. Cox.
MeSSrS. Calvin Seward and Dave
Hamiter were business visitors to Plain
Dealing Saturday.
Jim and Myrtice Hamiter We're pleas.
ant visitors ut the home of Mr.. J. T..
Atkinson Monday afternoon.
Those present ut the dance given ut
the home of Mr.. J. f.. Atkinson last
Friday night were Mr.. Bud Wise and
Miss Thelnm Seward. Mr.. Lee Davis
and Miss Ruth Ship. Mr.. james Ham
tier and Miss Evelyn Atkinson, Mr.
Calvin Seward and Miss Cecile Akin
son. Mr.. George Smith and Miss Myrtict
Hamiter: MeSSrs. Simn,S. Dave Ham
/ tier. Willie Ship and Eld Hamiter.
MICKEY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-06
Arkono.

Monday. May :.-The farmers, are
getting in some good work nOw-Since
the weather Is again favorable for such.
Some are planting. Others are working
their corn out. -a-E
Little Louise Burton Is on the sick
list. but Is better to-day.
Mrs. I.insenfelter has been on the
puny list for several days.
Mr.. Il. +. Wynn went to Red Land
one day last week on business.
MeSSrS. Burton have planted some
fine water lilies in their mill pond.
Mrs. II. NJ. Burton was among the
visitors to Shreveport last Saturday.
Little Martha burton came home
again last Friday to see the home folks
Mrs. Fannie Lester spent Severl
days of last week visiting friends ant
relatives residing in Plain Dealing.
Dr. O'Neal. Of Bradley. Ark. was IL
town to-day. -I.A.-ARK.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-06
CORRESPONDENCE
Pleasant Hill.

Monday. May 3.-We're having reg
ular summertime weather now.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Boyd. jr.. are Oh
the sick list with severe colds.
Miss Iona Gleason Is visiting Mrs.
Carl Andrews. of Miller'S Bluff.
Bitter weeds are tiouriSl,ing and
bitter milk is the general complaint.
Quite Il number Of the residents of
this community attended the singing
ut Red Land yesterday. "
Some cotton has been planted. hut
none Of it is up yet. Corn is very small
for the time Of the year.
Master Horace RurkS Is again able
to walk about. since recovering from
an attack Of pneumonia. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hill. Of Antrim.
were pleasant guests Of Mr.. Il. l.. Rurk>
and family last Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Lowe. Of Homer. Is
spending few days with relatives
residing in this community.
Mrs. Bessie DeNIoSS and children. of
Plain Dealing. were pleasant guests OF
Miss Matte DeMoss last Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lowe and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Strong were visitors at
the home Of Mr.. Claud Gleason Sunday
Mr.. Mack Gleason and mother. OF
Belcher. spent Saturday night Will
Mr.. \. ]. DeNOSs and daughter. Miss
Matte.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norris, of the Lake
community. visited their mother, Mrs
q. :. Mckenzie. Saturday night ant
Sunday.
Mr.. George Gleason and family. OF
HosSton. attended the cleaning-Off Ol
the Pleasant Hill Cemetery last Satur
day. ALT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-06
Vocational Training.

From the huston LFddef.
\ few years ago any one who advo
Gated vocational training in school
was considered faddist. The majority
of people did not then know what the
word meant. In a few schools where
they set up FORCES and other simple
equipment. the idea was laughed to
Scorn by SO-called practical people.
Yet this idea Of vocational training
Is rapidly spreading over the country.
Young men are taking courses III such
trades as automobile repairing. plumb
ing. nachiniSts' work. tool making.
electricity. drafting. pattern making.
etc. Young women are studying do
nestle science. millinery. dresSmaking
and other crafts. In the country towns
the young people study agricultural
methods. -""
Some poole say it Is not the business
Of the schools to teach these trades.
which they can learn when they begin
to work Yet those who have this train
ing will succeed so much better that
towns not having these facilities will
lie forced to add them. unless they
want their students to fall behind.
The young man without trade e1ucs,-
| ton il likely to have to do one thing
over and over again. 80 he never gets
general knowledge Of his trade. The
! man with the vocational education
! knows his work thoroughly. he has
| higher standards. and he knows how to
accomplish the most in the least time.
Business interests are strongly In
favor of this form of school work.
They know it will add to their taxes.
But it will give them more efficient
producers and help them build ul
bigger business.
The town or state that provides agri.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-06
Plain Dealing Department

Adair. Sherburne Sentell and EdenS
Cheshire.
Mrs. J. +. Gladney. Of Benton. is
spending the week with Mrs. NJ +.
Clark
The local board of school trustees
held meeting Monday and reelected
the present faculty.
A meeting is hein. held this week
ut the Methodist Church. conducted by
Rev. I. J. Holiday.
Mrs. Allan Bo.gS and son, of
Shreveport. are spending the week here
with DIR. and Mrs. L. y. Keoun.
,-MeSSrs. Clyde Rezauyin and Ellis
Reynolds. of Shreveport. were guests
Sunday of Misses Abilene and Ethel
Cornish.
Mrs. w. &. Burt and Miss Mamye
I. Burt. of Benton. were guests of Mrs
J. ID. Fenet and Miss Madge Wyche
last Thursday.
Mrs. Ike Martin. of Dallas. Texas.
came in Sunday afternoon for Il Sliqrt
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Grafton
Peyton. OF Red Land.
Miss Myrtle Cason spent Wednes-
day of last week in Plain Dealing as
ii guest Of Mrs Jeff Hudson. returning
home the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Nattin. Of
Relcher. motored over last Saturday
to visit Capt. and Mrs. J. II. Nattin.
of Collilsburg. They returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Blodgett. of Pine Bluff. Ark.
joined her husband here Sunday. and
will spend Il while with him ut Rocky
Mount. where he is getting ready to
put down Il we'll.
Mrs. Hugh Katcliffe (and her little
daughter) spent the weekend at the
Gray Hotel with her husband. They
! attended the singing convention held
ut Red Land Sunday:
I Very artistic invitations to the
| graduation exercises of the class of
| 1920. Plain Dealing High School. have
been sent out by Misses Willie McI.eisl,
Carrie Barnett. Winnie Keoun and
! Susie Foster. MeSsrs. l.. +. Sanders
and Marshall Mcclellan.
The Plain Dealing School will
close on the 18th. Next Wednesday
evening the grades below the eleventh
will furnish Il program. consisting OF
special music and prize declamatiOnS
by boys and girls. On Thursday will
he held the graduating exercises. con
sisting of class prophesy. class will
class history and valedictory. and spe-
cial music. The public is cordially III
vited to attend both evenings.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

afr. Alvin Machin. Of Springhill.
aept sunday here with friends.
Porn last Thursday. to Mr. and Mrs.
,.,orse Nattin, of CollinSburg. Il girl.
Mr.. l.. :. Mct;aughey left Sunday
=. ten,lay trip to st. Louis and
kansas city
Mr.. Edgar Percy. of HoS>ton, Wis
-, Nr. and Mrs. John dexter last
wednesday night.
Mr.. Paul Allen. of Grand Cane.
,,s here sunday to spend the day with
III mother. Mrs. +. l.. Allen.
Mrs. Allan H"gg> and little son.
. shreveport. came up Friday evening
"a 70 visit Or. and Mrs. T. \. keoun.
Miss Leslie Dem">S. of Shreveport
o,t several days of last week with
,ar narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
l,emOsS.
AIR and Mrs. Rob Curry and little
,,,r;pia motored down to Shreveport
,..t Friday to spend the weekend with
Mrs ". Il. i'oSSH' j.
Mrs. Cecil Mading and her little
laughter and Miss Abilene Mading. Of
sh,everort. spent the weekend here
18th Mrs. Tom Caldwell.
Quite Il number OF parties from
nore went out to the Sinyin. convention
= Red Land. All carried baskets of
Al kinds Of good things for lunch.
-gorn Saturday night. to Mr.. w. Il.
ro,,s. ir., and Annie Bell Curry BoggS.
1auylter-their fourth child. Mrs.
s Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Curry
motored down Sunday to see the little
tranger.
Mrs. Morris Enlmon$ and three
ehildreu left last Friday for their home
I, winfield. after Il two weeks visit
uith Mrs. T.. +. Kirtley. They were
accompanied as far as Shreveport by
Miss frankie Kirtley.
Misses Lizzie Wyche and Sadie
palh. of Belchcr. came up from Shrevc-
n.rt last Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Il 4. Wycle. jr.. and children. who
xppt that day in the city. Misses
Wyche and Rahb returned to Relcher
sunday afternoon with Mr.. Harry
Wyche.
There will have to be another vote
an the school bond iS>iie. owing to the
fact that the issue called for So'W.OtD
when the maximum. according to the
property valuation only admits of al
issue Of $11O.OtW or $4,000. This
matter will he attended to as speedily
as possible in order not to delay tlh
work on the building unnecessarily.
Almrty went to Benton last Friday
afternoon to witness IL game of bal
letween the Plain Dealing and Bos>iel
tity school teams. hut through $onlt
misunderstanding. the BoSSier City ana
BENTON teams played. Those maxim:
the trip were Misses Madge Wyche
Hazel SwindIe and Abilene Mailing
Mes;rs. Abb Crawford. Ben and Henr!
James, Paul McGauShey. Fred Cornish
MARSHALL Mcclellan. Carl Perry. Alvin
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-06
Entertained at ColIinsburR.

Class No. !, of the Presbyterian Sun
day School was entertained last Thurs
day night by Miss Dena Sherburne at
the home of Mr.. y. w. Sentell. of Col
linSburg. They organized the class after
the plan of the Presbyterian Standard
with president. vicepresident, secretary.
treasurer. and committees of devotion,
social affairs. finances. etc.
At the close of business they were
served strawberry ice cream. chocolate
cake. lemon jelly cake and raiSin cake.
Those present We're Mes$rs. LyleS
and Harry Wyche. Floyd Lyon. JENNA
Wyche. John Wheeler. Will Melre$.
Sidney Caldwell. Conner Odom. iir-
shel Den,oSS. J. 7. .Adger and Dr. Bell :
Mrs Berta Wyche. Mrs. Ward and
Miss Maude Thompson.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-06
A Rock Club Party.

Saturday afternoon of last week
Mines. Tom Caldwell and Il. +. Wyche.
jr.. We're cohoSteSse$ to the Rock Club.
Mrs. Barton Purcell won the club prize
I'll pair of silk hoSe-cutting with
Mines Rodgers. Lyon and Collins. Mrs.
Cecil Mading cut the guest prize-l
box of correspondence cards.
\ two course luncheon was served.
1t consisted Of salad. club sandwiches.
pickle. waters and iced tea and brick
ice cream.
The guests were Mines. Bell. Collins,
Fluitt, Hedge. Gray. Lyon, Martin
J. + Walker. Rodgers. J. Il. Walker,
Cecil Mading. Berta Wycle. Purcell
and Misses Carrie Wyche and Mary
Pickett -ss=-=-. "a -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-06

cultural instruction in rural schools
will turn out more successful farmers
than the one that doesn't. state that
hgS behind blocks the way to its own
agricultural progress.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-06
Notices.!

The last two issues of the Banner car
ried my ad offering my nice new home
for sale. 1t is not yet sold. hut will he
before Il great wllile-wllen some one
wanting Il home realizes he can buy it
for $500 less than he can build 1t for
to-day. and You don't have to have all
cash. either. One-third dOwn-lcllance
in two years. Get busy and let me hear
from YOU. AdilreSS-l'lain Dealing. La.
JOHN STRATTON. Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
BRYAN SUGGESTS
WILSON RESIGN
And That Marshall Also Quit,
With Harding as Secretary
of State to Succeed.

Chicago. Nov. William j. Bryan,
IN series Of interviews which he gave
nj tho University Club today following
his arrival from Lincoln, Neb., TO hll a
lecture engagement las, night, advanced
the suggestion that President Wilson, IN
view Of the result of Tuesdays cleo
fion. immediately resign his office and
~ rmit Nice-prcsident Marshall to as
sume the Presidency on condition that
Mr.. Marshall at the beginning of Con-
gross IN December appoint President
elect Harding Secretary of State and
himself resign. In this manner, Mr.. Bryan
suggests. world peace would bc attained
sooner.
Mir BRYAN prcfaced this suggestion,
made while shaving, with the quotation !:
The Lord hath gwen. The Lord
hath taken away Blessed he the name
of the Lord
These words. he explained. were ut
tcrcd hy Predecessor Of the Demo
cratic party. nam,d job.
MIR Bryan continued.
President Wilson should resign at
once. Now that the American pcopl,
have decisivcly declared against the
league Of Nations as written by the
President and IN favor Of an ASSOCIATION
Of nations for the promotion of peace.
such a. the Republican party has prom
sod and Mr. Harding has pledged it
would sewn desirable 70 carry out the
verdict immediately This can be easily
snd painlessly accomplished
The President should resign ut once
rri turn over his office 70 MIR Marshall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05

the most important ISSUES. | knew after
the convention that the Demoorats
would not carry n single northern State.
The party has become n party of evadnrs
and not crusaders. | could not enter
irto n joint debate with Governor Cox
while ostcnsibly campaigning for him.
| was silent. The candidate is the leader
of the party and he can outline the cam
paign. He so outlined it that | could not
speak in harmony with him.
"A man can vote for his candidate,
but he cannot enter into Joint debate
with his candidate. j could not sup
port the candidates evasion and dodg-
ing on the prohibition question. In the
west, it seemed, he was for prohibition,
and he relied on the wet vote in the east. !"
Mr.. Bryan said he could not support
Cox in favoring the repeal of the ex-
cess profits tax. He declared that the
Democratic candidate raised false is
sue in the League of Nations fight by
continually harping on Article when
he knew that Harding voted Tor ratifica-
tion with reservations on March 49, and
that the United States would now be in
the league if the President had not pre-
vented II.
Asserting that it is possible" that
the new Congress TO be elected TWO
years hence may be Democratic and
thus lay the foundation for n Presiden-
tial victory for the Democratic party
in 1924, Mr. Bryan continued:
at is not more fair to Judge the Demo-
cratic party by its conduct in the recent
campaign than it is to estimate the
strength of normal man while he is
passing through case of smallpox. The
Democratic party is normally progressive
and will gather about it the progressive
forces Of the nation. Obituaries for the
party are quite out o order and always
will be
Mr. Bryan denied the report that he
was going to Washington to attend CON
ference of leaders of the Democratic
party, who intended to form new ma
tional political party or reorganize the
Democratic party under another name.
"No, the defeat. Of the Democrats at
the polls will not resu II in new party,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05

reward Mr. Marshall has deserved by
his fidelity to MIR. Wilson, on condition
that mt the beginning of Congress IN De
oember, MIR. Marshall appoint MIR. Hard
ing Secretary of State and himself re-
sign,
"1ho law would then make Senator
Harding President, and with the Re
publican support in Congress he could
at once put into operation the plan for
the United States to enter an associa-
tion OF nations for peace. As world
peace Is n thing nearest tho President S
heart, he can hardly refuse to hasten
the coming of peace by 40 small n sacri-
flee, if il could be called IA sacrifice, TO
escape from threc-months, combat
with hostile Congress, supported rs it
is by the recent vots.
What is more, Senator Harding could
scarcely refuse to accept at once the
responsibilities which the American peo-
pie have placed upon him, since by SO
doing he can not only hasten peace, but
get-the question out of the way and enable
Congress to address itself to the pressing
domestic problems.
Were YOU shocked by the result of
the election?" was asked.
"'rhe shock was prolonged over long
period of time. Mr. Bryan replied, Il
could expect nothing else after what the
convention did at San Francisco. i am
in the position of a member of family
which has been beroavcd by death
long expected and resulting from long
illness. The shock therefore was not as
sudden rs it might have been
"Why did you make no speeches dur
ing the campaign
now, for | could not answer it during
the campaign for fear that my reason
might be construed rs m argument
against our ticket Conditions were such
that | could not make any addresses.
For the first time in forty years ! made
no political speeches during n Presi-
dental campaign. | viii tell you now.
My speeches would not have fitted into
the plan Of campaign.
The San Francisco Convention, |
thought, ignored what | thought to be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
CLEVELAND CAR FARES RAISED.
Street X. X. Directors Increase Rates
From 3 To q Cents

Cleveland, Nov. 5.-Directors Of the
Cleveland Railway Company at meet
ing decided to increase street car fare
10 six cents straight, or nine tickets for
so cents with charge Of one cent for trans
fera.
The present fare is five cents, with
cent for transfer. The new fare is effective
November ID.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05

he said in answer to question. "The
Democratic convention failed % take nd-
vantage Of it's opportunities and then the
Pres ldcnt laid on the foundation for defeat
and Coy put on the sllpcrai rllctlIre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05

1T can bo done" WHAT Read the ans :
wor in next Tuesdays Every Evening.
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
AVIATOR BREAKS RECORD.
French Airman Attains Speed Of 1856.
Miles Per Hour.

Paris, Nov. 5.--A speed N 1854 miles
an hour wns attained by the French
aviator, Captain dc Romanet, in a Spad-
Hlspano airplane yesterday.
This broke the worlds record of 178 60
miles an hour, made two weeks ago by
Sadoi Lecointc. the winner of the recent
James Gordon Bennett cup race
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
The Price Cutting
Pencil Is at Work
at JACOBY'S

Tnro-Sro.- 4v-- -oa< No
corner Ia-1ps "a nlng
tons Premier Department
Store. 8, ldence ever, wnere
apparent t1at 0re-Nar ouces ana
pre-Nar aiues are 7ack asa.n.
Tie pnce cutting oenci as
done is work So vel that ,Nere
ls not an article N ne store out
What can - 1ad nov at -raG-
tlcaiiy the old oN 9rIces. Al
this because Jacooy refuse
y anything Clt eaaers Al a.,
time and have resolved Is ea>s
the ead nov aac -staousa
new orGer q! 9N 1r~ss .Jr lie
people.
We Zee justified n fEthel
adNis.ng 81 ,hat Ne are glvlns
the greatest ai4eS Il the Sits
az this time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
Saturday Sale--Up to $3.50 Suits at $25
Children's Heavy Winter Coats, $5 to $25

Children'S Coats in the entire
Sizes , to II years.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-10

Mrs, w. S. Payne. Mrs. Mark A.
Phinney. A four-course luncheon
was served by Mrs. Watts, assisted
by Mrs. Z. c. Rogers.
At n recent meeting the local lodge
Of Odd Fellows elected the following
officers: Fred Dupuis, N. G.; l.. R.
Van Wrinkle. V. G.; J. +. Staniield,
Sec; S. A. Barnes, Treas. Joint in
stallation will be held with the Re-
bekahs and Camp" the first meeting
in January.
Mrs. Christina Beeler is again at
her home in Weston. after a visit
with her daughter. Mrs. E. ". Fehr,
in Pendleton.
Cash Wood has resigned as secre-
tary Of the Umatilla County Y. NJ,
c. A., and has accepted a similar po-
sition in jackson county. He leaves
with a commendable record.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beamer and son
Roscoe were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John May
berry.
The bazaar and chicken dinner
sponsored by the Women's Mission
ary society Of the NJ. E. church,
South, last Saturday afternoon and
evening, was social and financial
success. About $115 was realized
from the undertaking.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Hendrickson OF
Adams were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ, Ross.
Lowell (Dutchl Hyatt is here this
week from La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Davis have re-
turned from Echo, where they have
been visiting their son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Davis, The health
of Mrs. Davis improved greatly dur
ing her stay in the river town.
w. L. Garter has moved from the j.
NJ. Swaggart place on Lamar gulch
to Lebanon, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, L. Woods, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Kirk and Mr., and Mrs L..
c. Van Wrinkle were entertained at
dinner Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Murtha at the William Ferguson
place north of town.
County Agent Scott of Franklin
county, Washington, is sending out
warnings to farmers that unless inn
mediate action is taken for extinc-
ton Of blacktail rabbits, thousands of
dollars worth of crops will be de-
stroyed. He says that if the rabbits
are permitted to multiply further, in
another ten years it will be impossi-
Bile to raise crop Of wheat in Frank
lin county.
A son and heir was born Tuesday
to Mr.. and Mrs, Matt Vanderpool at
their home in Weston.
Cash for chickens. ]. R. Reynolds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06
THE DALLES OFFERS
TRAINING FOR NURSES

The Dalles Hospital Training School
for nurses is enlarging its classes.
Owing to the great increase in the
number Of patients during the last two
years, together with a class which is
soon to graduate. will make room for
more young women who wish to take
up the training. Al the nurses gradu-
ated from this hospital who have de
sired to secure lucrative hospital posi-
TOMS have done so and are now holding
very responsible positions at an eX ell
lent salary. The training the student
nurses receive is such that it enables
them to become so proficient IN this
profession that there never has been
any trouble to secure any position they
desire.
The hospital has on file continually
applications for nurses who are gTadu-
ates of this institution, owing to the
fact that all the graduates have made
good in the special or general branches
they have elected TO serve.
The training school is one of the old
est on the Pac fic coast and is known
for personal instruction and teaching
of detail work so important to sue
cessful career.
Any information in regard to the new
classes will be furnished upon request
by addressing The DaIles Hospital.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06
IS NOW A WELL
AND HAPPY WOMAN
Mrs. LOrang Has Good Appetite, Di-
gestiOn is Perfect aud Nerves
Are Calm

"Since | have taken Tanlac ! am
doing my housework again for the first
| time in nearly year and a half, " said
| Mrs. William Lorang, Of 1926 Four
teenth St., San Diego, Calf, a few
DAYS ago.
"My only regret is that did not
| take Tanlac as soon as ! heard Of it for
| If | had it would have saved me lot
of suffering" Mrs. Lorang continued.
IL was in terribly rundown condi-
ton, gradually getting worse and los
,, ing weight all the time. If | even ran
the carpet sweeper across the floor
my heart would palpitate so bad |
would almost faint. ! had to give up
my housework altogether and | was
aWfully nervous all the time and felt
tired from morning till night. | never
felt hungry and the little | forced my
self to eat gave me no strength or
nourIshment.
81 had been reading about TanIac
but | did not decide to try it until saw
a statement from a person who was
troubled like ] was. 1t seemed to me
that felt better after the very first
dose and | continued until now | am IN
the very best Of health. am so much
stronger and my hOuseWOrk is no
trouble. and ! am getting my
lost weight as fast as ! can. | nave
splendid appetite and everything ! eat
agrees with me perfectly. Nv nerves
are steady and | don't have that tired
feeling like ! used to. Tanlac e the
whole credit for restoring my health
and | recommend it with all my heart.
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
Kfesse Drug Co.-Adv. !