davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-10
LOCAL COMMISSION co.
LOSES SUIT ON DRAFT

Following a decision late yesterday
in federal court in ST.. Paul in which
the commission firm Of McKissick,
Alcorn, Magnus & Co. of this city,
failed to collect the money with
drawn from a draft for cattle sold on
this market, D. L. Grannis, attorney
for the commission firm, announced
there would be a motion for re-trial
of the case. The suit was brought by
the commission company against the
State Bank of Antler, Antler, N. D.,
it being charged that a draft for
$4,000, issued in payment for cattle
sold on this market was cashed by the
North Dakota bank and $4,000 of the
amount taken by the bank in payment
of a debt owed to the bank by the
shippers of the cattle.
The action of the bank followed the
receipt of a telegram from the local
commission firm authorizing the bank
to honor the draft and it was so word
ed that the court held it vas capable
Of double Interpretation and the bank
acted within the rights in withdraw
ing the money taken, although it was
for a debt incurred previous to the
transaction involving the sale of cat
tie for the which the draft was is
sued.-South st. Paul Daily Reporter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-10

a number ~ the Carbury young
folks attended the play Seventeen
at Bottineau Mon1ay eve, and they
anjt ycd il.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-10

Men wanted to sell groceries. Sell
ing experience not necessary. One of
worlds largest g~rocers, capital over
$1,OO0,0 900. 90 wants ambitious men in
your locality to sell direct to consum-
er notionally known brands Of an ex-
tensive line of groceries, paints, roof
ings, ~lubricating oils, stock foods, etc.
No capital required. Write today.
State age and occupation: John Sex
ton & Co. 1852 w. Illinois st. Chicago,
Ill. tt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-10

ficials upon whom you 0uld depend
to carry out those laws. Your repre-
sentatives in the 1919 legislatures fol-
lowed honestly and efficiently carry
ing out your program. The Indus
trial Commission which was created
by the Legislature to carry out your
industrial program has organized. The
Bank of North Dakota, which has al
ready made more progress in the
making of farm loans than any SINH
lar institution ever made during the
first year of it's existence. The Mill
and Elevator Association has been or
ganized. It has bought and is oper-
ating an experimental mill, which is
proving the practicability of state mill
ing and the value Of it's services to
the farmers and the people of the
State. It has made plans. and has let
a contract for the building Of a thor
oughly modern elevator and milling
plant within the state-in short, as
much progress towards the building
the state terminal elevators and mills
has been made as could reasonably
be expected, even though there had
been no opposition to the program.
The Bank of North Dakota and the.
experimental mill are already self
supporting. In fact there is a strong
probability that their earnings will
cover the, entire cost Of organizing
and putting into operation all the.
state Industries, so far.
And this inspite Of the fact that.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20
,>AmericanWOmen Stirred
bv Armenian Horrors
CO..
ANHERCIFUL GOD, It's all true !
IVA Nobody has ever told the

rNHERCIFUL GOD, It's all true
IVA Nobody has ever told the
whole truth! Nobody couldP"
Thus Eleanor Franklin Egan, In the
Saturday Evening Post, quotes How
ard Heinz of Pittsburgh, Herbert
Hoover's representative in the Near
East, on the real conditions in Arme-
MIA as he saw them with his own eyes.
Mr.. Heinz had been one Of those
who had believed the stories or star
walton and death in Armenia had e e
exaggerated. Not until he went him
self to the Caucasus did his views
change. Then he was shaken to the
foundation of his soul by what he saw.
Fearful Awful Eorriblel Unbe-
lievabler - are some of the adjectives
Mrs. Egan says must be used in speak
ing Of conditions in the Near East,
where Near East Relief, l Madison
Avenue, New York, supported by con-
tributions from the American people,
Is conducting the only organized I
to q the lives of these utterly desti-
tute millions. Everything she saw and
heard justified the necessity for quick
and generous aid from America. Her
story Of what she witnessed re-eh-
forces the call Of the Near East Re
lief for aid for stricken Armenia.
"'The Hunger grim is everywhere
evident" Mrs. Egan writes. 1.-THE
pitiful hundreds seemed to me to be
weeping constantly. Not profoundly
as in grief, but whimperingly, ap-
pealingly as In %unbearable physical
distress. A terrible population. I'm
speakablyN filthy and ta~tterdemalion
%throngs; shelterless, death stricken
thrOngs milling from place to place,
children crying aloud, women sobbing
In broken inarticulate lamentation {;
men utterly hopeless and reduced to
staggering weakness, needless Of the
tears rolling down their dlrt-streaked
faces"
That is her picture Of the Arme
mans most in evidence in Armenia
These are the thrOngs. Then she
turns TO the mobs. Large numbers
here and there, wide-eyed, eager, hands
DutstretChed In wOltlsh suppllcatiOn
teeth barred in a CHASTITY grin that hat
long since ceased to smile-an emaciat
ed skin-stretched grin, fixed and un
con%trollable.''
SIS 1t any WONDER" she asks, "tha
l could not swallow my food? I threw
1t to the children in the %ravenini
hordes and started small riots. Tn,
children fought together, snarled ant
clawed at one another for small bit
Of army biscuit or morseIs of bull,
beef.
"And then | was told that many @
them were so starved that solid foo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20
Gmerifaner beiratbetcn bentId)c Wa
bel nnb miiien Beimreiien.

$50 onterifaniide Solhotcn, bon
0cnen 200 oeutide uno 80 fran5oli'
Ide, beleiide un6 luremburgllhe
MGodcn beirotbcten, baben bon @e'
neral Senrp E.. allen bonn amcrifo'
niiden Sai,ptquartier in &oblen6 Den
8efcbl crbaltcn, oemnadit nit ibren
1roucn Die Seimreiie onautretcn.
3l,eleid wl,rbe bcfannt gegebcn,
6ob oic omerifoniidcn Irntccbebor'
oclt in 3ufrnft lire 3uitimmung 5u
Scirotbcn 5piihcn amerifonilhen
Solbotcn unb curopdiiden Wtaodcn
oc%rmeigcrn niirocn, neil Offiaicrc
bcbuupten, Dab M6nner obne Strait
en- in 0cutI6lono urter ben obtuol'
ten6en 8erbGltniiien before Solba'
ten obgeben.
Sdon bel 9eiebl,ng beS 8ebicts
morcn bic SolSntcn i~nItruiert NOR
bcu, feline 8erbdltniiie init Ocittifcll
Wdoden e%in5uleiten, Der 8efebl muir
be ober I'M alleemeinen tpentg be-
folat, ba Die Entertainer bic Rof'
funIt Der oeutiden Sraiien it1JGtcn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20

9clongte, erbielt lie ben 9omen
oImcrifoniihe SnfllenSa."
SSrflrten5o- GpiOcmien boben unier
2ono felt 1647 beimgeiudt. @S 1T
sic critic epidemic oieier &rt aus
nidt obne 2Sl,tereiie 51 crfabren, oaf
@alcncio in Sponien bierber per'
i6Ieppt ipurbc. Seitbem bat es
aobIreide cpibemiide Qltsbriide Die
icr &ronfbcit geoeben. SSrt Den Sab
ren 1889 lllt6 1890 mar sic &rartfs
belt faIt ol1rd bie gar5e 3ibiliiiertc
@clt bin epibemii6. 0rei Sabre
ipGter fano elm meter allsbr16 Der
&ronfbeit Itott. Sn beiben SGGen
perbreitete ii9 6ie @pibemie iiber
sic gansen @ereinieten Staaten.
Sbmobl sic &ronfbcit ~Spani.
ifc" Snflucn5o genonnt miro, aei9te
e~ingcbenoer ltnteriudune, Dob lie if.
ren llriprluna ni6t IN Sponien
nabnt.
@ir piiicn, 6aB eS cine unge.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20
YotSbam.

Geo. SaDlor u16 Coffin, bon
Ohio, befonoen iid leste 8ode bier
ouf 8eiu9 bel Senrp S6nitger II.
Sonilie.
9cn @ifermonn tpur6e lette Bo.
DIE BON ieiner Satin nit cinert
Sobnben bcidenft.
Scnrp Sdniteer un6 Bditor
9runocbler befanocn Ii6 letten 5rei.
tag in @eihdftcn in Sermanr.
Ironf Slider bot iein $orouare
Storc on Serbert Sdmitt, BETTER
ocs bieiigen ollgemeinen Storege'
oddities, berfnuft.
artbrr Opccniddep unb Satnilie
meroen in nGhiter 3uttnft mad Nep
Werico ii~beriicbeln, mo Die gtiitter
ionic elm 8ritber oes Serrn Spc5nid,.
dep felt mebreren Sabren pobnbot
iinb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20
8aibiustuus 8ebnrtstas,

Na6 elmer folten 8internadt
Sdeint bout bic Conn in boiler
Bradt,
Ser Gag 70 bell, 10 lidt rn6 flor,
@ie es ifon Ionge nidt mebr mar.-
Gr brinet uns einen Seiertag.
@ic 6eiBt CT? Src,moe, benfet nod!
@eburtstog bon @eorg 8oibington.
Die 8elt fennt bieien Ramcn iAon.
Gr bradte Sronung, Sell uno Slid
limo Srieoen unircr Republif.
Die Seinoe trieb er aus Dem 2ono;
Drum miro nit Stol5 iein Nom'
genannt
lln6 iein @eburtstag bod geebrt;
Or 1T uns @nen Iieb uno inert.
SD ieb', Die Sabnen neben idon
t3u g9ren bon @corg 8aibington.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20

EVERYWHERE IN the fields there were
people down on their knees searching
for grasses TO eat Those near the
railroad lifted their heads and gazed az
our train as It rushed past, and I
caught glimpses OF terrible faces. An
old man sitting at the top OF an en-
bankment waved u handful OF grass at
me where I stood at the car window,
Their threw his head back and laugheG
a maniacal laugh. began then to fed
the cold chills with which l was b
shiver for days on end"
OF Kars she writes:
ut had been raining for days, ana
wherever one looked one saw nothing
but misery and mud. Between the ran"
road tracks were unSIghtly pools ana
puddles, through which many human
scare-crows trudged back and forth.
"They were IA multiple Lazarus, aud
the train was the rich mans table
They were begging for crumbs. be-
gan to hear for the first time the whin-
Ing indeScrihnbIe phrase that una
to me like 0-na.ne, O-na-ne.' II was
so feehly. so %plaintlvely murmured'
'O-na-ne.'"
Mrs. Egan asked what It meant ana
was told the nearest equivalent waa
"Oh, my soul |" But" she says, 1t
was more than that 1t was "A prayer
for mercy"
Describing a makeshlft hospital bo-
fore the arrival of the Near East REFLEX
workers, Mrs. Egan writes:
'"The sick in their unbelievable rng5
were lying around on the tlo0rs-bun-
dies of unilnaginable Indebtedness.
The doctor was not doing anything At
all for them. What could he do2 He
had not so much as u single ounce OF
medicine OF any kind. The little peo.
pie were more pitiable than the
adults The ward, II may call 1t that,
had In II not One stick of furniture Of
any kind, and the children were all
lying on the dusty and rubbish-strewa
floor with nothing under them n %
covering save the rags they wore"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20

"The starvation grim" so common
In Armenia, az described by hrs.
Eaan In her article.
was likely to kill them instantly. This
was too terribly true. Yet In the whole
length and breadth of the land there
was not m ounce Of food Of the kind
necessary for such cases. At kars |
saw one man die with bread In his
teeth. And If YOU will consent to look
with me upon n too awful thing | will
add that he showed evidence of having
eaten too much grass.
II Went hungry IN Armenia, and
associate remembered pangs of my
own with all my rccolleCtions Of the
terrible land. had plenty of food
with me, but for days on end | could
not eat. 1t was a physical impossible
ity.
"And ] came to u point, too, when to
look upon things that had to be looked
upon set my heart to quaking In a
horror difficult TO describe"
OF her first sight In Armenia OF the
terrible condition Of the people Mrs
Egan writes Of the scenes on her way
to KarS:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20
@uoQarn.

am Samstoe fono in 8oettdcr's
Sdulbous elm pie upper Itott, oas
iebr gut beiudt mar. Die einnab'
men betri,aen $32.
Senrp Bod, bon 2afabette gountp,
lit gegenpGrtie bier ouf geiu6 BET
8eriuanbten.
$enrp 8oettder unb @attin tpl,r.
ben Gesten Mittmo& bttrd bic &C.
burt cines T6dterdens besliidt.
Srait Caroline llffmann lit gegen.
pdrtig bier I'M fir ibren Sobn 8m.
llffnann ben Sai,sbaIt au fiibren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20
g8aS lit Snflnen5a-uber rSlu?"

8as lit sic y6lu?" 8os bcOclt-
tet tic bout? &omnt tic bon Spa
nicn?
Die &ronfbcit, wcldc als r6lu"
cOer Snflltcn5u lid algcnblidlld) 10
unan0cnebm benlert6ar mudt, gletft
i'm ollaen1eincn elmer icDr anItefen'
ben art BON rGrf6ltrng," Die bon
Sicber, S6mer5en in &opt altgell,
Sbrcn, Hiidcn ooer anocrn Setlert
0cs &0rpcrS ull0 cincm All9enlett'
qcfiibl idnueren llcbelilnoenS beglet'
tet miro. Sn Den mciItcn 61llen ber'
ihuinocn Die Spmptome nad oret
o0cr bier Iogen un0 Der 3ultano oeS
Euticntcn bciICrt iid micDer raid;
bel einigcn Gaticntcn in0cl1cn erts
nifelt lid 2un9enent5ilnou1g poer
Gut5ilnoung Oca WtittclobrS pDcr
Menin9itiS (Sirnboutcnt6iinoun9)
u1o III piclen Oicicr fompli5iertcn
JGllc ltcrben Die Soticnten. 3uipei.
len Iino sic Spmptome 10 miloer go
tllr, oaB nicnlano an oen ma9rel
Character Der '&ranfbeit ocntt. Der
Gusorud oSponii6e Snfluen6o"
pltroe Gllf Oie Snflucnao.@pioe'nieI1
friiberer Sabre ongcioonot.
Su oicicm 3uianuncnDang lollte
man iid Der Satiofc c%rinnern, Dab
Die grobe Gpiocnrie Der Sabre 1889
1891 loren Infong in CHINA tabn1
unb ii6 bon "a aus na6 &rBlonc
pcrbreitctc, ipo iie unter Dem ytalltcr
oGbineiiidc Snfluen3a" befonnt
rpllroe. &on &ublano aus berbrci.
tetc IiG Die &ranfbcit bur6 gan5
Glropu, no tic alS vRuliiihe SIT
flucn6o" bc5eidnct mltrbc. Bon Git
ropo aus murbc tic na6 Den Ser
einigten Stootcn gcbradt, no tic
.g,1ropGiihc Snflucn6o" 9enonnt
ipuroe. Sdlieblid, nodocm iie tibet
ben pocifiidcn SSean na6 Sapar'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20

Der glusbrl,d) an einigcn OrtCn hos.
ortig uno bic GoocSfGIIc iin0 5abls
reid. 8enn Der 600 eintritt, 70 lit
CT geiu0bnIid) bos Gr9ebniS scr Ont,
piflung bon 2,tngcncnt3ilnoun9
oocr ireenn ionit elmer &ontplitution.
@cnn Sic 9lol1bcn, bob Sic SIT
illten3o bobcn, 9ebcn Sic 8u @ctt
lth6 ididen sic Iofort 81 cinem Gr3t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20
+. ]. Koener.
s6mieO Ii. 8agenma3el
Sermann, DO.
Snmann, 1to.

SD werbe beitrebt iein nrr bic
Soften Irbeiten II. 8aaren al liefern.
Sd babe lange g~rfabrung i'm Bferoe.
6ei9Iaeen iopobl mie i'm Sbmieoe.
uno 8agenbanbperf.
Sarmmagen, 8ugeies, Wanur'
5preaoers rnb Sarm.N aidinen ON
Sonb ober auf geitellune aa giiniti'
gen 9eoinsunser unb au anuebmba.
rem Breiier geliefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20
scbieft Gurem
- et5en
nod Der
Eggers Milling Co.
Sermonr $40.
$ermonn SEQ.

8ir beaabIen ben boditen Narft.
oreiS unb baben binreideno leere
eide an Sano. B,r f0nner ollie
5orten 8eiaen, gllten ODER minber.
Jlttcn. aebrnu6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20

mo gernc in Oeren 8antilten bcr.
fcbrcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20
Cnfcl Gam ais 8einnSbeits. &atscbcr

(0ieic Spalte miro fir Oas Bolts
blatt bon Dem Il. 9. Bublic Sealtb
SerDicc, &ppcrt Blue, Sturgeon
General, rcoigiert.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
Iowa News Items

Eagle Grove-The death Of Mrs. J.
CURED at her home in Hollywood.
Cal, last Friday, and burial was in
Hollywood cemetery. Mrs. Fitzmau-
rice was former webster City lady,
and her marriage took place in that
city. Mr.. Fftzmaurice was a former
banker here.
Davenp9rt-John Loveless, 3s.years
old, OF Muscatine. brother Of Sam
and Mark Loveless, OF Davenport
died last night In Bellevue hospital
in Muscatine from injuries received
in q fall at noon from a sixty-foot
tower which he was painting at Will
ton. His fall was due to his grasping
an electric light wire which ran close
to the tower. He sustained a broken
left arm and left leg and internal in
juries. Besides the brotherso' he
leaves his widow, one child smother,
Mrs. Katherine Loveless; sister, Mrs.
George Holzhauer, and two brothers
James and Maynard. all of Muscatine
Observation-Disclosures stellick, 15-year-
old son Of Frank Stellick,. a machin-
list here was instantly killed at $3.50
last evening when he was, thrown
from motorcycle, into a telephone
pole. The motorcycle was driven by
Russell Smith, an engineer" on the
Great Western. The boys were riding
on the Park oelweip road south of
town. attempting to see how fast
they could make "a mile. In passing
an automobile, driven by r. w.
Richie, the motorcycle left the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14

Stellick's head was smashed against
the telephone pole. Smith received a
severe cash, and number of bruises,
but his injuries are not Serious.
Smith has a reputation for speeding,
and has been arrested three times
this spring on that charge. His third
arrest was on Wednesday Of this
week, when lie was warned that the
next time he was caught his license
would be taken away. Stellicks body
is at the Hintz undertaking parlors.
awaiting the arrival of the corner.
Traer-Tony Morarek, of Traer.
bad an exciting TIME n>Chicago last
week. While going down a dark street,
he says, he-was held up bytwo men
who attempted to rob him He resist
ed the attack and struck at both Of
the holdup men. Suddenly two police
men appeared on the scene and ar
rested Moravek on a charge of fight
ing. One Of the policemen hit him on
the head with his club. When Mora
vek "came to" at the police station he
discovered 1925 he had had on his
person was gone. He was freed by
the police after putting up bond. He
has to appear in Chicago in a few
weeks to answer the charge of fight
ing.
Monticello DR.. j. G. Thomas, a
prominent physician here, died sud-
denly at $3.50 Friday morning. He
came to this country from Germany
and settled in Monticello, where he
has been practicing medicine for the
last fifty years. He made a call
Thursday evening and shortly after
coming home suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage. which induced stroke
OF paralysis and the doctor died with
out regaining consciousness. Besides
his widow he leaves two sons and
two daughters: Lieut.. Raymond G.
Thomas. submarine commander.
Bridgeport. Conn; DR.. Colin c.
Thomas, Monticello; Dr. Edna Nc
Naugh, New York CITY; and Mrs.
Lucia Grayson Of Marion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
Effort to Do Away
With Fight Managers

When the army. navy and civilian
board takes over the control of the
boxing game in this country-as it
has promised to do-Tommy White,
Of Chicago, a featherweight Of the
early eos is going to make it point
to start crusade for the total
adjustment of the fight manager
White says the fight managers are
responsible for the many crooked
deals that are pulled off in the glove
game, and besides there-is no more
need of fighter having a manager
than there is need for hair on
telegraph pole.
White was a fighter back in the
days when fighters had to highland
for small pay. He took part In the
first fight held In New York state
under, the old Horton law. In that
engagement he beat Marty McCue,
and strange as 1t may seem. Marty
MeCue is now representative and
has always worked for the uplift Of
the glove game in his native state.
Flight managers are killing the
sport" said White. "They are al
ways figuring big slice of money
for themselves, and nine times out Of
ten when crooked fight has been
staged the fighters were brought to-
gether FIRST by a. couple Of scheming
managers who probably could not
earn dollar in any other Zine Of
business.
II never had manager 'but once.
IN did allow Parson Davies to call
himself my manager for a short time,
but ! did this only because j could
not get bouts any other way. But
Davies did lot Of things did not
like. He put everything on a cold
business basis, and believe many
times prevented me from advancing
In, my work as should have adj
vanced. They are positively the
bolshevik of the sport. Unless they
are curbed the game will hit the
rocks. 1t can not last under such
conditions"
| White says It was the various
fight managers who killed the sport
in New York under the Frawley law.
He says they will kill the game any
time, unless they can get an interest
Ing rakeoff, and the new governing
body could do nothing that would
help the game SO much as to refuse
to recognize the managers. White
plans to appear before the army,
navy and civilian board as soon as
they are ready to receive suggestions.
II will do everything in my power to
put it over" he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
saw THE PROOFS
IN HIS WIFE'S Case.
AFTER SHE GAINED IS POUNDS
CONWAY TAKES TANLAc HIM.
SELF AND is RESTORED
TO SPLENDID HEALTH.

"Tanlac has certainly been great
blessing to my wife and myself" de-
clared w. T. Conway, 500 East Hide@
pal street, South n. Joseph, Mo-.
Well-known contractor.
Il had suffered FOR five years from
stomach trouble, and altho I had tried
many different medicines, nothing
ever did me any good until I began
taking Tanlac, after seeing what Il
did for my wife. Why, the way she
began to improve almost as soon a.;
she started taking 1t is hardly believA
able. When 1 saw she had actually
gained thirty five rounds in weight;
after taking only three bottles, and
change from weakly, sickly womanf
into a strong healthy one, concluded
it certainly ought to help me. Well,
sir, my conclusions certainly proved
to be correct, for after taking only
two bottles / am well man. My ap-
petite had left me almost entirely,
and even whtn l did manage to eat
u little something, it turned sour and
fermented, causing me to bloat up
oadly with gas and there was always
hgavy feeling in my stomach after
meals. l suffered terribly from pains
in my legs and the small Of my back
nearly all the time. My nerves were
so badly upset ] could never get a
good nights sleep. Finally, became
SO rundown and weak for az much
as six weeks at a time I would have
to stop work entirely.
II had taken only few doses of
Tanlac when began to improve, and
IN a short while was feeling a. we'll
IS l ever did in my life. I now have
splendid appetite, and can eat Just
anything want without suffering q
particle ,afterward. The pains that
were in my legs and back have left
ne entirely, and my nerves ARE in
such fine shape can sleep all night
long without wallag. have entirely
regained my lost strength, never lose
a day from work on account Of Sick
ness, and, in fact, am enjoying thel
best Of health. It is always a pleas
ure for me to recommend Tanlac at
Ter what it has done for my wife and
myself"
Tanlac is sold In Marshalltown by
he Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists in other.
towns.