davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
REMINDER OF 1916 RACE
AROUSES JOHNSON CAMP
Especial to The Washington HeraId.)

Baltimore. Md. April 26.-The Re-
publican contest for Maryland's
Presidential support has narrowed
to the fight between Gen. Wood,
who has full support of the State
organization. and Senator Johnson.
who toured Western Maryland yes
terday in behalf of his candidacy.
johnson will speak here tonight
at the Fifth Regiment Armory.
which has a capacity of 10000.
Never before has one speaker had
the courage to attempt to fill this
armory for political purposes.
The johnson forces are indignant
over placard issued today by Col.
Hill. secretary of the Wood camp,
headed:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

nolds and Brandeis took no part in.
the decision.
The suit grew out OF the financial
reorganization Of the Reading and
associated lines in 1896 II was nled
by the Department Of Justice and
charged a number OF railroads and
coal companies with restraining and
monopoliZing the trade Of coal.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
Cosmos, Vaudeville.

Not only the two fine headline
attractions, but what are usually
called the ''fillers" combine to give
the Cosmos Theater this week a
bill of highly entertaining quality.
Dottie Claire's production, 'Mammy's
Birthday" an original revue of
days in the South before the civil
war is unique in its novelty and
charm. with its typical Southern
nanny" its bright girl dancers,
singers and musicians and it's
pretty setting.
The .Valverdo Sextet in "A Gypsy
''""t'"a1" presents some vocal
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
BeIaseo-1"The Charm School,,

The public is indebted to Robert
Milton for one of the most enjoy
able evenings Of the season at the
Belasco Theater last night when he
presented The Charm School" a
sparkling comedy of youth and
love, of life and laughter.
Mr.. Milton has given lavishly of
his genius in. order to provide in
The Charm School" an entertain
ment that will delight and we dis
cover the results of such a policy
in, every moment of the perform
ance. He has taken a modest
manuscript and presented it in such
artistic fashion, with such refine
ment and delicacy, as to beguile us
into believing ''The Charm School"
unusual and satisfying.
Nothing could be more appreci-
ated than that this charming
comedy should come to us now,
since, 1t is the very quintessence of
springtime. There is very little
sophistication in the play. 1t is
the kind of show one can safely
take a sister or a sweetheart to
see.
Ia addition. Mr.. Milton has shown
excellent judgment in the selection
of a cast. Sam Hardy appeared as
an automobile salesman who has
Inherited a school full of lovely
girls from a maiden aunt. Sam
decided to run the school himself
along original lines as to the edu-
cation of girls. He asserted IL is
charm" that girls need to have
implanted in their minds rather
than the usual studies, and the
plan worked very well until he
fell in love with Marie Carroll, enc
OF the lovely school girls. When
romance got entangled with peda-
gogics, everything went wrong.
Sam Hardy made the would he
reformer of school curriculum
merry whirl of continuous fun. and
Miss Carroll was even better than
in "oh. Boy" Then there WAS Mar
garet Dale and Minnie Dupree, two
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

music and more high dancing fea-
lures that are given with life and
speed. The Three Yoscarrys, New
York roof garden acrobatic comi-
Ques; Haig and lie We're. with pleas
ant comedy and a whistling fea-
ture extraordinary. and Wheeler
and Potter with their comedy sing
ing skit introducing some clever
eccentric dancing: Siegal and James,
in one of the funniest of blackface
sketches. and Whitney and Wilson,
the stout and the lean. all are acts
out of the ordinary and won lots
of applause. The whistling num-
Der was an unusual hit.
In the picture line are Wallace
Reid's new picture Excuse My
Dust" tho big added matinee fea-
ture; Her Lightweight Lover" an
amusing Sunshine comedy and the
Pathe News. with a new Mutt and
JEFF diversion.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

Central Railroad of New Jersey.
and the Lehigh and wilkesbarre
Coal Company were declared a
plain attempt to eliminate compe-
tition and to virtually control the
anthracite coal supply OF PennsyI-
vania-
The decision was four to three.
Justices White. Holmes and Van De-
vanter dissenting. Justices Mercy
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
U.S.. DISSOLVES
COALCOMBINE

The Supreme Court yesterday de-
cided that the Reading Railroad
must give up holdings in various
coal companies and in other roads.
The coal combination of the rail-
roads and mining concerns was held
to be a violation of the antitrust
law.
The decree dissolves the COM
bination of the Reading holding
Company, the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany, the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey, and the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company.
The mergers of the Reading. the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

sador and Baroness Romano, the
Ambassador of Argentina, DR.. de
Alencar; the British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes. the Minister of Bolivia
and Nine. Calderon, Constantin
Brun. the Danish Minister; the Min
lister of Poland and Princess
I.ubomirska. the Minister of Sweden.
and Nine. Ekengren, Nine. EIizalde,
wife of the Minister of Ecuador;
Nine. Urueta, wife of the Minister
of Colombia and the Misses Tribe:
Miss Elena Calderon. Mr.. Yung Kwai,
charge daffaircs of the Chinese
legation and Nine. Yung Kwai; the
Minister OF the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch; ]. E.
Lefevre. charge d'affaires of the
Panama legation: John Barrett, di-
rector-general of the Pan American
Union; Mrs. Wilbur Carr wife of the
director of the consular service; Her,
bert Hengstler, chief of the consular
bureau; W. A. McCathran, Richard
Flournoy, Mnie. Godoy, G. H. Shaw.
American Minister to Switzerland
and Mrs. Hampson Gary, Eugene
Fish, H. V..Tennant of the British
embassy staff, and the chiefs of the
bureaus OF the state Department and
many others of note.
Mrs. Colby will be at home to-
morrow afternoon and the remain
ing Wednesdays during the spring
season.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
A S. Burleson and the newly ap-
pointed United States Minister to
switzerland and Mrs. Hampson Gary
were the honor guests at the dinner
which Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lo-
gan gave last evening at the WILL
ard Hotel. The party later attend
ed the reception which John Barrett,
director General Of the Pan Amer
ican Union gave at the Pan Amer
ican Union Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan will go TO
New York tomorrow evening to
spend a few days.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
GUEST AT DINNER,


The Italian Ambassador and Rar-
oness Rpmano Avezzana and the
Polish Minister and Princess I,ubo-
mlrska were among the distinguish
ed guests, twenty in number. an
tertalned at dinner last evening by
MRS. Charles Bromwell. Mrs, Brom-
well will go to. New York tomorrow
for visit. Miss Mildred BromweIi
VIII leave tomorrow to spend a
week at the Foxcroft School, IN
Middleburg, Va. ..
Mr and Mrs. Louis Hertle enter
tained at a luncheon Sunday at
tneir home. Gunston Hall, in yir-
ginia, when their guests included
tne Belgian Ambassador and Bar.
oness de Cartier de Marchienne and
Gen. and Mrs. William Crozier. They
entertained additional guests for
tea later in the afternoon.
The Minister to Switzerland
Hampson Gary, will sail SATURDAY
Ior MS post. He will be accofnpa-
MED by Mrs. Gary's nephew, Eugene
Fish. OF Texas. as his private Sec
retary. Mr.. Fish is now the enest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gary. Mrs. GarS
VIII accompany them to New York
70 see them sail, returning here to
remain until June. when, with their
cnllren' she will Join Mr.. Gary
John o. siebert had a small COM
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

John o. siebert had a small com
pany dining with him At the Cafe
81. Marks last evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

Why continue to suffer from &C.
zema or similar itching, burning skin
troubles. when RESlNOL OINT-
mENT is so easily obtained and can
soothe the irritation so quicklys II
usually stops itching at once and
oools the infamed, burning surface.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
Pecan Area May Be Extended

) study df pecan varieties is being
made by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture in the States
bordering the area recognized as
definitely within the pecan growing
1t:rritOrv Planters IL Oklahoma,
Tennessee. Kentucky, Indiana. Ohio.
Illinois, Missouri. and Kansas are be-
coming Interested III The possibility
OF growing pecans. ana are seeking
information with regard 70 varieties
possessing the necessary qualities
when grown under their conditions
The work Of the department during
the past wear has included al inves-
legation Of the range Of the species
the adaptabilitv of varieties 70 differ
ert regions, methods Of propaEa ton.
sell Improvement. orchard manage
1lent. and methods of harvesting,
curing, packing. and handling the
product II appears that d consider
able proportion Of the varieties now
being planted are SO far below tho
general average of the best sorts in
production and other important char
acteristics as to justify their elimina
ton. Il is becoming more and more
evident, say the specialists Of the de-
partment. that greater attention
should be given to the matter Of
stocks for use IL propagating pecans
II the nurserv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
Annual Livestock
Market Report

brighton. Jan. I, High prices have
again prevailed II the livestock mar
ket during the year Of 1919 making
new high records IN nearly every line
Of stock above those of the precedlng
wear. which at that time showed the
sharpest advance in livestock prices
since tie civil War. Cost Of labor,
feed. additional expenses 10 shippers
in placing their stock on the market
for sale. together with the effects of
after war condition IN general trade.
all were factors in the advance OF
prices. Although prices have peen
higher. shippers to this market have
had Il year of hard labur. with I'M
usual conditions 10 contend with
and have in many cases lost mon
ey There were two special features
which hurt the trade to a consiuer-
able extent. The first was the plac-
ing the Brighton wards under T, :.
government control in the testing Of
mich COWS which was in force from
July l. The second was a four or
five-weeks strike Of the killers and
butchers IT the large slaughtertng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
Social Club Meetinrs

- anmry society uf TIM con-
9regAtinual church win -. -.
ah. sargent. WESTERN avenue. ~ , IN
r. n. Tins Monday artarnccn r. 10Y =,
reqnesfsd that al WIN csn. viii hs
pnasenf a. 1t is election Of osnr.,.s
1cr lne ensuing year. The ho.,.....
WI be I'm. Ellinwood, Mr. ch.,,.s
dolway. Mrs Waiter Wvman .ns
Mrs. Sargent. e-au
Inc Armitage club will rnee- with
A- Charles Chase. A Court stre-+
LIS Monday afternoon at 2.ao
Tne Charming Guild win ho,d i'm
annual meeting for the election -
oTncers this Monday at 2 M WITH
MIS-. Foeg. 10 SewalI street. 4 Iaypa
Allenoance is desired.
The Roger Williams club vii, n.a+
with Miss BeuIah Stiles at % Banrn,
street this Monday evening,
The Ladies' Aid of the p.rr,,
Memorial church win meet with M.
resE. summer street. ibis Men !.
uay afternoon at $50. This is the
annual meeting.
The Murray Alliance win mee+ NJ
80 this Monday evening in the YES
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
Bird Population lncreas,nq

The beneficial effects OF the Tlig-a-
tory bird treaty act are beginning TO
be felt. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. through its Eu-
reau of Biological Survey, has con-
Quoted Investigations of the breeding
Nebraska Compared with former
years, a gratifying increase Of breed
ing waterfowl. particularly in North
Dakota is evident. The fifth annual
series of counts Of birds of all species
breeding on selected areas in various
parts Of the United States contained
large proportion Of reports showing
increases IN bird population. The
total number of reports received.
however. was not large. Many Of the
persons who had formerly taken part
in the annual bird counts were I'm
able, because Of extra duties assumed
during the war, to find time for the
work required by the fifth count.
Many species Of migratory birds. !"
reports the chief of the Bureau Of BIZ
illogical Survey. "have had a marked
increase under the existing treaty
act. Waterfowl formerly driven to
the far North by spring shooting have
remained in steadily increasing Num-
beers to breed in localities where none
had previously nestled for many
years."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
GOOD WILL NOTES

Rev G. ". Hinckiev is on a bust
ness trip 10 New York. and will oe
gone several days.
G. II. Merriam. principal Of Good
VIII High school. gave a coasting
party Ill his residence "Cloverslore"
on ednesday evening
Justin O. Johnson. science teacher
in The Good VIII High school. is
wearing al expansive smile as he re
ceiyes congratulations on the birth
Of son t..i4I arrived Friday morn ag.
Friday evening Mrs. ". P. Hinck-
ley gave coasting party on Smith
hill. to--the workers and high school
students, Refreshments Of q most
palata bic kind were served in Grange
cottage, the proceeds going to th3
local I. ". c. 4
On Thursday evening Edgar ]
Banks Oh Boston gave an illustrated
lecture IN Prescott hall. The Seven
Wonders II the Ancient World" Il
was much enjoyed by a large audi
ence.
Mrs J G. Berdean is visiting
friends II Bangor and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

Later government and shippers rot
together and the result WIS better
conditions and concessions Now a
lErge part of the out of state ship
pers bring their cows in on ap-
proved certificates and are thus en-
abied to sell their stock on wednes-
day as formerly. There are Some
cases where the COWS cannot he test
cd at home, and these have to be
held for the Thursday sale Prices
during the year have held fairly
steady. with the average range from
s6aGso0, with extra good cows SELL
ing higher
The following table is a SUMMARY OF
tne livestock RECEIVED during the year
OF 1913 al the Brighton and watertowu
STOCK yards. at the Brighton aba-roir,
the New England Dressed Meat 4 Wool
Co., al Squire q Co. and the North
Packing Co.. including conn a-ison with
the 10 preceding year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

Il Fl. Thuriough was called To Sa-
hatrus Saturday by the illness OF his
father. G. " Thurlough.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T ThursIon.
their daughter, Mrs. Lota Raymond.
and son. Bert Thursron, went to
Wilton, y. H, Saturday, where they
are to locate and conduct Il hotel.
Clarence Day Of Shirley. a graduate
of M c. l., class OF 1919, VINO has been
visiting friends in town, and Vernon
Libby, who has been passing the
holiday recess at his home here. re-
turned to Providence. r. L, Saturday,
TO resume their studies 1t Brown
University
Hon. John w Manson was bust
ness caller IN Fairfield Saturday.
Mrs. Harry L. Pat1en and two
SONS, Linwood and Walton, vino
nave been IN town, the guests of her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. John Whittier.
returned 10 their home IL Oakland
Saturday
Miss Barbara Lancey has been ut
Hartiand for a few days, the guest
Of her cousin, Miss Ards Lancey.
E. c. Chase OF Mainsrream was IN
town Saturday, en- route for visit
in New York.
Howard Jacobs and Albion Bick-
ford were business callers IN Water
vile Saturday.
Miss Donnie Gerchen. who has
been passing the Christmas --cess
with fer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dem
mis- 7. Ietcnell, ON Harrland avenue.
returned u North Arson Saturday 10
resume her work as teacher at North
Anson- Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
Girls Club Committees

At the meeting of the AUGUSTA
Girls Community ciuD held F7rida !,
evening al the club house various
committee chalrTnen which are essen
tai for the conducting of the club
business were elected. The Chairman
we've elecsea and they will. in turn.
eject the mmbrs Of thir committees.
Mrs. Catherine Burieigh was eiectei
chairman Of the house committee.
Miss Ethel Ga-side chairman of the
membership committee; Miss Ethel
Russell, chair1nen committee on
Classes; Miss Irene Tetrpault. pro
gram committee chairman; Miss Inez
Gaiesha. finance committee chair
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

this time live hogs sold At 21@co 1-2c
and dressed hogs a. .Sm29c. After
Tins period the market STEADILY de-
clined and in November the low
point Of the year was reached with
live hogs at 13G14c, and dressed hogs
Ii 16@1Sc holding at this level for
the rest of the year.
Sheep and lamb receipts were
heavy, with a large per cent OF the
shipments sent direct to the siaugh
ter houses. with only a few small lots
al the yards. Supplies Of western
and Canadian sheep have been
heavy. Sheep and lambs have been
the only kind Of stock that has sold
under the prices of 1916. At the be-
ginning Of the year sheep sold al
"a &c, and lambs. At 12m16c. tnese
figures being the top price of the
year The low market came in Octo-
Der when shep SOLD at 6dT9c. AMI
lambs. at 9G14c. since which trere
has been no advance.
The mich COW market has been I'M
satisfactory for the larger part of the
year. Prices in the country TO the
producer have been high and while
prices paid at the Brighton sales
have been high. they have not ad-
vanced in proportion to country cost.
especially when higher freight
charges and yard expenses were add
ed 10 first cost When the new rul-
ing which the L s. government took
over the testing of mich cows from
outside states, there was a great up
heaval which threatened to break up
the market. and conditions of trad
ing in mich cows became serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
SARDINE PACKERS
OF MAINE TO MEET
TT ESDAY. BANGOR

Bangor, Jan. AN Important
meeting OF tbs sGrd:ne packers of
Maine VIII he held ut the Penobscot
E,-rtlanee Hotel II this city Ianu-
airy .. when matters OF interest to
the association Will ~ discussed. IN
cludlng plans for conducting business
il the approaching season. which
opens April II. The plan proposed
at The last annual meeting for d na :
ton wide advertising canpaign to
bring tht merits of the American
saTdine before the people Of the coUn-
Try VIII be discussed al mis- gather
ing and il IS expected thai The mat
ter viii be definitely settled al this
time. Last wear when tha packers
met here for their annual meeting
The principal subject under discus
sion was the price TO be paid Weir
men for behring's delivered AZ the
factories along the Maine coast.
The Fishermen Association de-
nanded a fat season rate of $50
hogshead FOR all fish delivered but
ne packers refused 70 pay tins and
when the season opened few OF them
luoE fish, preferTing To have their
plants remain idle rather than pay
the price demanded by The wel,Tnen.
which was too high to permit OF bus
mess being done at profit Gradr-
ally he individual weir owners be-
gan 10 cIaInor for 4 reduction III The
price and when the ASSOCIATION silr-
rendered they found the packers IN
different. Fish were finally bought
rs low as 81 d hogshead. and the
ia ctories were kept busy as long as
the supply lasted until the season
ended. the loss sustained by the Weir-
men being quite heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

= pfpgressaVe party WAS given Sat-
ufuay evening in honor of Miss PAT
renee Jackins. who win leare Nom
oay Tor her home in Huultun. The
.nenners OF the party We're some Of
uae young ladies who are employed
III the Journal office Al G O'clock q
supper was enjoyed at the home Of
Miss Henderson on Oak street. Dane
ing was enjoyed. Then the Young
ladies attended the Opera Hous>;
snow and after the show attende i
the dance given by Capital Grange.
MISS Jackins was presented with
beautifully bound birthday hook ana
the girls initiated the book by writ e
ing their names in it. The members
or the party were Miss Jackins Mrs.
Lillian Dunton, Misses Edith Moss.
Ruth Henderson, Lora Pooier. Isa-
belle McAllister, Florence Palmer.
Annie Temple
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
How to Take Care
Of 4 Chlds Teeth

livery up-to-date mother will get
the little ones a child's-size tooth
brush and q good dental preparation
and see that they use both daily She
viii not permit chlorate of potash
and carbolC acid tooth pastes or 9TH
ers likely To prove harmful.
Prof. Lewis 3. Allyn of Westfield.
Mass. advises the use Of Albodon
Dental Cream in all homes where
there are Children. AIbodon is cal
cium carbonate. saponitied and mixed
with the well-known antiseptic oils
Of cloves. cinnamon and eucalyptus.
making an ideal composition one
third cleansing, one-third polishing,
one-third antiseptlc. 1t is effective
and safe. A tube containing 30
br,Ishings can be bought anywhere
at a popular price and guaranteed
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
TAKE ASPIRIN As
TOLD BY "DAYER"
bayer" introduced Aspirin 70 tho
Physicians Over Is Years Ago

ta gel quick relief follow carefully
-'' safe and proper directions IN each
-nhroken package OF "Bayer Tablets
y AsplrIn." This package is plainly
'anped with the safety "Bayer
"nSa"
'hc "Bayer Cross" means the gen
ine. world famous Aspirin pre-
ses1bed by PHYSICIANS for over eigh-
Ger ears
Sayer Tablets OF Aspirin can be
ahen safely for Colds. Headache.
oothache, Earache. Neuralgia. Lrr1-
'ago, rheumatism, Joint Pains. Neu-
''t!s and Pain generally.
Aandy tin boxes of IL tablets cost
1lt few cents. Druggists also sell
ar-er Bayer' packages Aspirin is
~ trade mark Of Rayer Manufacture
y Monnaceticacidester OF SaiicyIica-
M "A v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
HAD TO STAY 1glE
For Five Years But Is
Now Well and Happy
vno,e shesner Family 10 Pnisins
-an,ac for Remar<zbIs Benefits
-he, Have Receivcd

" can not recommend Tanning
mn mighty IL this house. for every one
I. Nc here have received the best Of
ka,.tiis rom IT," said Herbert Eheed-
Il while discussing the meaits uf
Eouiac AZ his residence, 2D4 Congress
I,-as- Portland. Me-, recently. Mr..
S,aaoer mas been q resident Of PORT
ana tor number Of years and is a
Ior,,,ar employee OF The Marine
Railroad Company Continuing. he
ksiC:
FIR rns past year my appetite was
-,-.vne,y poor and il was seldom /
I,,,io ca; more than one or two meais
aav ana ! just had To force down
.,.-v rnuuLnful / ate. After each
,eai 7 would suffer something awful
mn inteus1 pains in my stomach,
orld hiuat SO badly was in misery,
No 4; .lInes would becnme SO weak
cnuo nu-dly stand ON my feet and
kr r;-nu and wornout all the time. I
klso suffer- with dreadful pains m
he mau Of my back all the time and
rHs 50 nervous It was simply impos-
Sihie 1ur ne TO get much sleep as I
ikeu 7 would Just roll and loss from
kne siur ri the bed To the other all
klIcr; iong, and would get UP in the
morning feeling worse tflun when I
pcrt 20 bed. ! gradually got worse
knu wcrse and finally became so
s. ---.S> Ftrx
hrp-E more t.i2E half the time. and
brought 7 would have TO give I'D en-
tl-e'v
NJ mother -inlaw had beer CON-
hned 10 the house for five WEARS and
bad such d Door appetite II did not
lnnk possible for any one 20 live on
vita; she ate. ana was SO weak il was
Imp0ssipie Tor her TO stand on her
f-a. Aeter seeing her changed from
TINS condition into a perfectly well
wonAn by Taninc, I decided IL WIS
Inc medicine for me also and II sure
wal 17' while | have taken only four
horties ! an feeling as well or better
mar I ever did IN my life. | have n
TN appetite and can now eat three
a-Eo meals a day without suffering
any BAD after effects whatever. T
1H7'e' have a pain of any kind and
IN 80 strong and feel SO good and
III OF energy I work steady every
Ia and MY work is actually a pleas
'rf 20 me-. My nerves ara in fine con-
iltion 4nd ! can sleep all night long
II sy,r
an IT The best of health in every
~ Every one in this house will
Use Tanlac as long az they live
aniac is sold in Augusta by Bow
i"n- Webster Co, and the leading
"assist N every city and town