davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
q Shaken i'm Elevators Fall
Two Injured Slightly as Car
Drops Four Floors

Nine persons were severely shaken
and two of them suffered slight injuries
yesterday when an elevator in the loft
building at 315 Fifth Avenue slipped out
Of control of the operator at the fourth
floor and dropped to the basement.
The car in its fall did not gain speed
until the floor above the basement had
been reached. The force of the impact
smashed a lamp in the roof of the car.
Irving Ulrich, thirtyfour years old, of
Al Pinehurst Avenue, received cuts of
the left arm, and Rose Gaglianom, twen-
ty-eight, worker in the building, suf-
fered decorations of the nose. An am
bulance surgeon attended them
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
BEAUTIFUL LAMPS
A1 for little prices.

Somewhere in your house
there is table or a corner that
needs a new lamp. Now is the
time to get it in the Wanamakor
September Sale, where lamps
are marked at new prices, 20
per cent. to one-third less than
regular.
Table lamps, standing lamps,
desk lamps, bedside lamps,
beautiful decorative lamps.
There is the widest possible
choice, and it is your opportu-
nifty.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
TOPCOATS
$39.75 and $40. rs
S UT S
$39. and S45

Weeks and weeks ago we
tarted to prepare for this
event. First we searched the
market for material and
found very heavy wool jer-
sey, which looks like a fine suit
ing fabric.
We decided to reproduce
London topcoat which already
had become a favorite.
The suits are reproductions
of three models which are also
typically English in style. (The
coat and one of the suits are
lllustrated.)
Coats at s4o.75 are fully
lined with the kind of two-toned
soft silk which many of the best
tallors use in mems clothing;
those at $39.75 are half lined
with the same silk.
Suits at $45 have coats fully
lined with the silk, and those
at S39.75 have yoke lined coats.
Smart tones of blue, brown,
and reindeer also heather
mixtures.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
~TvHE newest suit blouses
Il for autumn are deep
i'm color.

The suit blouses Of chiffon
crepe and Georgette crepe
that the designers have given
us with which to commence
the Autumn season all reflect
the depth and warmth of Au-
tumn in their color. Indian
red, deep soft brown, dark
green and deep blue are the
characteristic colors of these
lovely new things. But a
blouse never contents itself
with being one color. They
are nearly always of at least
two tones of one color or of
two colors that blend heauti-
fully.
An example of this tendency
to show two colors is blouse
of midnight blue and Indian
red crepe chiffon, banded with
fine beads in Autumn colors.
with sash girdlc crushed softly
in front and tied in back.
Dark blue Brussels net, pat
termed with motifs of iridescent
beads that glcam in deep blues
and green's and bronze, fashions
another smart Autumn blouse.
Fine wool embroidery in new
red rust color forms a very new
and smart trimming on another
blouse Of midnight blue and
beige Georgette crepe.
The prices Of these new
blouses-$29.50 to $95, with a
very convenient range in be-
tween.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Hylan Pied ges Aid
OF City i'm Fight
On Building Trust
Tells Untermyer That Full
Co.operationW lBeGiven
i'm Inquiry to Prosecute
Alleged Nationwide Pool

Mayor Hylan yesterday sent q letter
to Samuel Untermyer, the lawyer. |
offering him the cooperation and as
sistance of all the city departments
required, if MIR. Untermyer undertook
an investigation and prosecution of the
so-called nationwide building material
trust. In a recent statement, Mr.. Un-
termyer said that he could out these
conspirators in Jail in ninety days, if
he had the cooperation of the Federal
and other authorities.
want to assure you" said the
Mayor, that in so far as the City of
New York is concerned every depart
men. under the jurisdiction of the
Mayor will cooperate and render every
possible assistance to you in any in
vestigation you may undertake or to
which the Federal authorities may as
sign YOU"
Wien District Attorney Swami was
asked yesterday his views on the state
ment made by Mr.. Untermyer concern
ing the prosecution of the so-caled
building material trust he spoke
highly in favor Of the idea. He de-
clared, however that it would be futile
for the District Attorney Of any one
county "to attack the giant Mr.. Inter
many places" The District Attorney
declared that he would give every pos
sible aid to the Federal authorities, if
they called OH him.
Senator John J. Dunnigan, Of the
Bronx, wrote Mayor Hylan yesterday
urging him to direct the Health Com
missioner to invoke the police powers
Of the state and declare an imminent
peril to the health of the residents of
the Bronx to exist because Of the
housing conditions in that borough
Senator Dunnigan suggested that the
Health Commissioner assign a repre-
sentative to every municipal court in
the Bronx to prevent any further evic-
tion Of tenants.
He said conditions were so acute in
the Bronx that drastic action should
be taken to meet the situation in the
event that the Legislature failed to
enact remedial laws at its special ses-
sion this month.
Sing Sing Has New Honor Gang
OSSINING, N. Y, Sept. IA new
honor gang has been established at
Sing Sing Prison. Consisting OF
twelve inmates, all Of them TRUSTEES,
they will be permitted to leave the
prison and work along the roadways
for considerable distance into the
village.
Lawes announced that he would in
crease the lang to fifty men and on
deavor to build new, concrete road
way fror. the railroad station to the
prison proper.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Boy Who Killed Chum Is Freed

fONKERS, N. y, Sept. 7.-Frank
Ostrosky, twelve yeas old, who shot
and killed his chum, William Berrigan,
also twelve, last Friday, was released
from custody to-day. He will be
brought to trial on charge Of
Juvenile delinquency, Thursday. The
boy maintains that he did not know
Berrlgan was behind the tree when
he fred the shot.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Searles's Nephew
To Ask JURY Trial
I'm Contest of will
Relative of the Millionaire
Recluse Informs Court
of Plan When Document
Is Called Up for Probate

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 7-An attempt
will be made by appeal to a jury to
break the will Of Edward F. Searles,
the aged recluse Of Methuen, who left
an estate estimated at $4,000, 900, with
Arthur T. Walker, Of New York, a clerk,
as residuary legatee. Counsel for AL
bert Victor Searles, of Boston, q
nephew, made this announcement when
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
GlMPLE tailored coats
~ mark the new au-
turnn suits.

And rather long lines that
give decided slimness to the
figure.
In midnight blue tricotine
are two models at the small
price of $3.50. One has
narrow bias folds down the
back, that accentuate the long
lines of the coat. This coat
features stitching as trimming.
Another suit, absolutely plain
tailored. severe and WOLF
groomed and slim, is also of
midnight blue tricotine and has
its seams finished with embrold-
cred arrow heads.
Also $59.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
WROUGHT iron wall
wv appliques Au
OuatriieFne.

Wrought iron wall app!iques
made from the bea ltifully
wrought branching old altar
candelabra of Italy are in the
form Of delicate foliage anu
flowers. The iron has been
gilded, and still has traces OF
dusky gold IN its depths and
folds.
The appliques come in pairs
and are equipped with the
original spikes for candles or
may be wired for electricity.
illustrated is one of pair
typical Of the collection. No
two in the collection are alike.
For Italian rooms, or rooms
with stucco walls, Or for
rather formal halls these arc
particularly suitable.
500. $3.50, 1915 the pair.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Weather Report

sun rlses. s. 29 a. m Sun setss1sn ~,
aaoon rises :ol a. m Moon sets. =. 3 33 D. m.
=. No'N--rhe above figures are standard
u'he ana not New York State time
Local Forecast - Fair to-day and to-
morrow moderate temperaturc fresh west
winds. avon "eS'
- Local Offclai Record-The following Of
nc'ai record Hhows temperatures during m.
Iast t""nty-four hours. in comparison with
&hs C0rrck p0n Ing IatE nk q at -
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Important presentation
for Miss Ia to 20

Suits and Goats clkstom-
tailored IN our o7rn cork
?'uoms-c0ns;dering oil de-
}G'ls, prices are amazingly
'ittlp.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

IS tat a, n.). average az average same
ds.s lag year, ~ average same date for
Humidity
. O. M. % p. m. s5 .. m. 5s
barometer Readings
a m 2so$ p, m. 1898 ) p M 2e9
Heneraf Weather Conditions
wAsHyNGToN. Sept. :. - Tho coast
yseerrn has passed northeast ward and 'rucs.
Wy MGR: @ t,s center was apparently on
@uTing Wednesday by clearing weather
Hirough"''t thr Eastern states, except in
north New England. where rains con.
timed Another disturbance occupies the
Eeuthwest while the pressure Ia hiph In
she south Atlantic states the Ohio and
upper Aississppi valleys and the upper
There have been rains within the las,
states along tho south A,snsc H'' eoss, san.I and
in the Gulf states. the plains states ana
the rocky Mountain region. Heavy local M
wes,"rn Tennessee and Maine.
Temperatures continue much below the
normal IN the middle plains states. the
Rochy Mountain and south plateau regions
and raifforn'a and are approximately nor
NAL elsewhere.
In the Middle Atlantic and New England
states ths upper Ohio Valley and tho re-
Efon Of the Great Lakes the weather win
b. generally fair with moderate tempera
south Aaiasties assa east~ OUR statcs, Ten.
asssee and ths pwsr .ohie Va'Isy The
weather VIII be aDssttIed WedneBday and
ThuFsday. With local rains.
District Forecasts - Eastern Sew YORK
saA New England = yair Wednesday and
ThuYsdaFs 5spOdeYatn temperature
Eastern Pepnsyiyania ana New Jcrsey
'.,.rAss Nedneehay. rhufshay eioudy. mod
!. peiaware Partly cloudy Wedneaday:
,ay angar.aay snsst,ied. probably showers:
..Wfstefn pennsyiysn,n and western Sew
s1gh' sg ,h. nasT ... W..hnssdsy sna probably Thurs
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08


Savings of 20
Porceloid-covered
Towel arms, $2.40 to $3.50.
Paper rollers, 81 to 81.
Tumbler holders, S1.05 to
S2.10.
Combination tumbler and
soap holder, $4.35 to $3.50.
Wall soap racks, $40 to
S4.35.
Soap rack to hang on bath
tub, $3.50 to S2.25.
Soap and sponge holder,
$4.25.
Wall soap and sponge rack,
$6.4O.
Toothbrush holder, soc 70
Toothbrush and tumbler
holder, $2.30 to~S2.6Q.
Shaving brush holder, $1.O5.
Shelf brackets for glass
shelves, s in., $3.50 pxs;>6 in.
$500 pr.
Towel rods " in. dia., IL to
SO in. long, $l.35 to S2.A0.
Oval towel rods with por-
celoid posts, 1s to SO in, $4.90
to $500.
Crystal towel rods with por-
celoid posts, $A.40 to $3.50.
Towel rods, I in. dia., IL in.
to SO in, $2.75 to 81.
Glass shelves with porceloid
brackets, 5x1S-24, $3.50 to
$3.70; 6x18-24, $500 to
$5.45.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

Rich deep-tinish velveteens
will be one Of the favor..te
fabrics this winter for suits
and dresses. They will look
very smart trimmed with fur.
these new English velveteens
the best made-are in twenty
shades, browns, beaver, pea
cock, elephant, plum, crow,
havy, cordovan. mink, olive, sap
rhire, Havana, tobacco and
black, 81 to "A in. wide; $4.25
20 $1.13.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
These memories
OF Lafayette and
Pershing are
worth preserving

"The moment I heard of
America I loved her; the mo-
ment I knew she was fighting
for liberty I burnt with desire
of bleeding for her; and the mo-
ment I shall be able to serve her
at any time, or in any part of
the world, will be the happiest
of my life."-LAFAYETTE TO
CONGRESS, September 9th,
1878.
May this immense temple Of
freedom ever stand lesson to
oppressors, an example, to the
oppressed, a sanctuary for the
rights of mankind! And may
these happy United States attain
that complete splendor and pros
perity which will illustrate the
blessings of their Government,
and for ages to come rejoice the
souls of their departed founders"
LAFAYETTE IN THE
HALL OF CONGRESS, De-
cember, 1884.
Lafayette, we have come. I
am confident that the American
troops, fighting side by side with
our noble allies, will, in the end,
give back to France and bring
to the world that liberty which
is so necessary to the happiness
of mankind. d."-PERSHING AT
THE TOMB OF LAFAY-
ETTE, July 4, 1917
Let us link the names Of La
fayette and Pershing together
and not forget the heroes who
served our country in its peril
Gus times.
What can you and I do to
leave anything worth remember
ipo9
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
We Guarantee the
Bathroom Fittinus

All metal fittings parts of the bathroom fittings in
the September Sale of Housewares guaranteed by
not to rust chip peel All of BRASS either nickel
plated or porceloid covered
The September Sale prices show real
Savings of 20 to Is per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

ANhNACA"k@hot
Paper holders. 25c to S1.l5.
Soap Dishes, 55c to S1.45.
Tumbler holders, soc to
SL15.
Soap rack for bath tub, 75c.
Combination soap and sponge
racks, $3.50.
Towel arms, $1.6O.
Robe hooks, 16c, 35c.
Extension shaving mirrors,
$4.75.
Glass shelf brackets, 5 in,
SOC pair.
Crystal glass shelves, 5 in.
wide, Is in.-24 in. long, zoe,
SOC.
Opal glass shelves, 5 in. wide,
1S in. to 80 N. long, $1.25 to
$1.75.
Glass shelves with nickel
brackets, 5x1s--24, $780,
Bath sprays-white rubber
tubing, 95c.
Rubber bath tub mats, $3.50.
Bathroom stools, $1.45 to Sc.
White enamel bathroom cabi-
nets with mirror and glass
shelves, SO to $3.50.
Bathtub mats $1.75 to $A.1o;;
Mirrors white enamel
frames, bevel plate
-l6x20 in. oval, $11.50.
-12x20 in. oblong, $40.
--13x22 in. oblong, s11.25.
Seventh Gallery. New Bldg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
SUDBURY

(Mrs. E. W. Parent, Correspondent
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Roy Morton recently.
E. ]. Foster is in Montpelier and
Wells River on business.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs,
Delmar Griffin Thursday,
Miss Dorothy Fish of Hubbardton
was a guest of friends in town last
week.
Miss Amelia Murray of Middlebury
is a guest of her sister, Mrs Herman
Bissette,
At the whist party given last even
ing the prize winners were: first prizes
Miss Reta Upper and DR.. L. w. Pike
second, Mrs. Fanny Jerks. About So
was realized for the Grange
Miss Harriet Wood died at the home
of James Newton, Wednesday, Janu-
airy % at the age of 76 years, She was
born in Forestdale She is survived by
a half-brother, James Newton and sew
eral cousins. The funeral was held at
the Episcopal church, Brandon, on Fri
day. The body was placed i'll the
vault at Pine Hill cemetery,
Herman Bssette was called to Leo
Minister, Mass, last week by the i'll
ness and death of his sister, Mrs. Har-
old Sheldon Mrs. Sheldon was before
her marriage Miss Rena Bissette OF
Cornwall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. C. H. Lane, Correspondent

Henry Angel is ill at his home. His
son. Give, has gone home to help dur
ing his illness.
News was received here Saturday of
the death of Mrs. Rena Bissette Shell
don in Leominster, Mass, on FRIDAY
night Mrs. Sheldon leaves husband,
Harold Sheldon, son of Frank Sheldon
of this town, a son about two weeks
old, a father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bissette, all of Leomins-
ter and brother Herman Bissette of
Sudbury. The body was brought here
for burial in the South cemetery Tues
day morning. Her husband and broth
er accompanied the remains. Mrs Shell
don was only twenty-four and had
lived in Cornwall and vicinity the
greater part of her life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
WHITING NEWS
(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent

(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
Mrs. Frank Daniels is on the sick
list.
As there are several cases of the in
fluenza in Sudbury, the initiation in
the Grange Tuesday evening and dance
Friday evening have been postponed.
Mrs. Clara Casey Barnes, widow oil
/. P. Barnes, died Sunday of pneu-
monia at the home of her son. Fred
A. Barnes. Mrs. Barnes was i'll hei
eighty-eighth year of age. She re
sided in Whiting many years, ther
moved to Brandon. For several year!
she has lived with her son here Mrs
Barnes was well-known here in former
years and had large circle of friends
The burial was in Brandon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
When Your Farm Stock Is Sick, Look
For Rats

Disease among farm animals dom
just happen. Rats are carriers of dan
gerous plagues-hog cholera, foot aiC
mouth disease and that terrible of Al
scourges-Bubonic plague. Farmers
should throw around premises RAT
SNAP. It's sure and safe" Thee
sizes, 25c, SOC, slO0. Sold and guarsn.
teed by
George E. Marshall, John Stewart anC
Frost's Pharmacy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
AMAZING SUCCESS HAS BEEN
ACHIEVED BY FAMOUS TANLAC
FACTS ABOUT TANLAC

nv . ADOO ANLAO
Twelve million bottles sold in
four years.
At present rate of sales grand
total will reach 100000 bottles
by end of present year.
Large and modern laborato-
ries at Dayton, Ohio, occupy co.
600 square feet of floor space.
Capacity of plant recently
doubled to take care of rapidly
increasing business. Present ca
pacity $4,000 bottles daily.
Branch plant recently estab-
lished in Canada, with a capa-
city of 5000 bottles daily.
Demand for preparation has
broken all worlds records for
same length of time, and is con-
stantly increasing.
Publicity Endorsed through the
daily press by men of promi-
nence throughout the United
States and Canada, including
supreme court judges, mayors of
leading cities, lawyers, doctors,
bankers, state and government
officials, prominent educators
and well-known ministers of the
Gospel.
Now sold from coast to coast
and from Gulf to Great Lakes,
throughout the United States
and Canada.
Tanlac is purely vegetable and
is composed of the most bene-
fetal roots and herbs known to
science. Formula complies with
all national and state pure food
health laws of United States and
Canada.
Absolute merit responsible for
unprecedented success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
BRANDON NEWS

Mrs John Churchill is spending a
week with friends in Burlington.
Mrs w. O. Talbot of Park street is
confined to the bed by illness
Frank NJ. Button of Chicago is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. F. r. Button
at the Brandon Inn.
Many Of the roads leading out of
town were badly drifted by the high
wind last Friday night
Miss Lila Downs, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs N. E. Breed,
has returned to her home in Rutland.
Mrs. E. S. Marsh went Monday to
Washington, D. c. to spend some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Buckingham
w. H. Tarble has bought the Ross
H. Wells place on Franklin street and
will occupy it for home after April
lst,
A special meeting of Marble Chap
ter, Order Eastern Star, will be held
this evening, when a class of candidates
will be initiated
Jerome Tennian found his driving
horse dead in the stall Friday morn
ing. The animal got caught in the
night and broke its neck.
John Steele received a telegram
Tuesday stating that his son was ser
iously i'll with pneumonia at the Naval
hospital at Providence.
A game of basketball was played
FL ,rI,t tIo ,rrt,
school gymnasium between the town
team made up of ex-service men and
the high school five, the score was AZ
to 81, in favor of the town team.
The funeral of Paul E. Carey, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Rollin
Carey, who died Monday, was held
Thursday afternoon, Rev Walter
Thorpe officiated The body was
placed in the vault at Pine Hill ceme-
terry
Mrs. Elizabeth Tennian and Paul
Ketcham of Rutland were married
last week Thursday evening by Rev.
Walter Thorpe at the Congregational
parsonage. Mrs. Ketcham is head wait
ress, and Mr.. Ketcham is assistant
clerk at the Brandon Inn.
Marble chapter Order Eastern Star
gave a card party Tuesday evening.
There were IS tables at bid whist. The
first prizes were won by Mrs. B. w.
Johnson and Dr. B. A. Holmes and the
second prizes went to Mrs. H. d.
Briggs and DR.. Fred Briggs.
The body of Mrs Harriet Wood,
who died last week Wednesday at the
home of James Newton i'll Sudbury,
was brought here Friday and the flu
neral service was held at St. Thomas
Episcopal church at | o'clock. Rev.
W. T. Weston officiated The body
was placed in the vault at Pine Hill
cemetery.
The funeral service for Mrs. John
Fillioe, who died last week at the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington
was held Monday morning at 9 O'Clock
at St. Mary's church. Rev. E. F.
Cray officiated. The bearers we're John
Casey, William Donnelly, Jerry God
FREY and Louis Miner Burial was il
St. Mary's cemetery.
Last Saturday was the most severe
day of the winter here In the morning
the thermometer registered q to 81
below zero with a strong sharp wind
blowing from the north. The mercury
did not rise above IA below at any
time during the day. The men en-
ployed in the quarries of the Vermont
Marble company did not work on ac-
count of the extreme cold.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
RETAILS 700 BOTTLES
OF TANLAC IN ONE DA7

Mr.. G. F. Willis.
Fourth Natl Bank Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga,
Dear Sir: Replying to your inquiry
we are pleased to advise that we are
now selling Tanlac at the rate of con
siderbly more than 1000 bottles pei
week
On one Saturday alone we sold
through our eleven Atlanta stores ap-
proximately 700 bottles at retail direct
to customers.
Have had the exclusive agency since
September, 1915, and have sold over
5000 bottles.
JACOBS PHARMACY co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06

Toronto, Ont, Can, Dec /, 1918.
We have sold l46,32S bottles of Tan
lac since accepting the agency
This shows an average of eight thous-
and bottles per month.
LYMAN BROTHERS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
ARE YOU LOSING PEP?

Do you feel tired all the time? Does your
back ache? Do you feel you are not so spry
as yau use to be? Nldde-aged men and women
often blame on-coming old age for loss OF
ambition and energy when it is overworked or
disordered kidneys that cause them to feel old
before their time Foley Kidney Pills tone up
and inyigorate the Kidneys Danish backache,
rid the blood OF posons. Rev w. F. NJ
Swyndole, Macon, Ga, writes: 81 am ready any
time to speak for Foley Kidney Pills"
Frost's Pharmacy, So Main St.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
Jacksonville, Fla

Have been handling Tanlac sixteen
months and have sold at retail in our
two Jacksonville stores approximately
10000 bottles. Account very satisfac-
tory in every respect. Cannot speak
too highly of proprietors.
BETTES PHARMACY, INC.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
Memphis, Tenn.

Since we have handled Tanlac our
sales have amounted to 359,564 bottles.
April was our twelfth month and we
sold five carloads during that month
alone.
HESSIG- ELLIS DRUG co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
TANLAC TO BE SOLD
OVER ENTIRE STATE

In only few weeks time Tan
lac will be placed on sale in
practically every large city, town,
village and hamlet in the state.
A number of agencies already
have been established in a very
limited time. but it is desired by
the manufacturers that the dis
tribution be made more COM
plete and far-reaching.
Druggists and dealers who are
interested should write or tele-
graph G.. F. Willis, Fourth Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
Birmingham, Ala.

Since we began handling Tanlac we
have sold 170,472 bottles in our terri
tory.
We have found it the largest seller
we have in proprietary medicines.
Observation-Disclosures DRUG
co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
Nashville. Tenn.

NaSnVlue, lenn.
Our books show that we have
bought and disposed of over fifteen
carloads of Tanlac (1SOOOO bottles, in
this immediate territory, setting a
record as the largest sale by us in a
given time of any proprietary medi-
cine in the history of our business.
These sales were made with no eff
fort on our part and without single
complaint from any of our patrons or
sub-agencies.
SPURLOCK-NEAL co.
c. S. MARTIN,
Vice President and Gen'l Mgr