davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Beautiful Parasols
To Make Shady, Summers Sunny Days

EXQUISITE styles just placed in dispays-the newest
of the new Select them accompany your summer
Evening star., 1921-05-23
When You Go to the
Cemetery to Decorate
the Craze
of vour dear departed ones YOU will need such
of your dear departed ones, you will need such

things as these:
MATT GREE N
POTTERY GENIE
Terry VASES, with
spear end for putting
into the ground. A
good, durable vase,
such as you see illus
trated at the right
49, of the picture, 35c.
- TIN CEMETERY
VASES, pain t e d
green, with spear
base, as illustrated
at left, Zoe.
CEMETERY HEDGE
SHEARS, $3.50 each.
GALVANIZED WA
TERING CANS, Soc to
$1.75.
Very useful for the
cemetery also, is a chill
dren's garden set that is
just a nice size for such
usage-consists of hoe,
spade and rake. SOC set.
China and Housewares Section,
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

If YOU Enjoy Just the Casual Dip
and the delightful comradeshps of the beach.
there are distinctly modish bathing costumes, of
satin fiber silk taffeta and surf satins in black
and wonderfully attractive color combination.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

HANDY COMBINA-
TION TROWELS AND
SPADING FORKS; a
useful little article to
keep at the cemetery or
to have around home for
flower work. Specially
priced, 25c.
HAND WEEDIN G.
FORKS, l5c each.
TROWELS of various
shapes and sizes, 35c and
Soc,
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Jersey Bathing Scarfs
in smartly contrasted d
colors, have long fringed
ends, and are priced $s.7s.
Bsthins suit Section, Third doee.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
EPSON Salts
like Drinking
Lemonade

If you want
epson salts with
out the awful taste
and Eausea, ask
your druggist for
. handy package of
"Epsonade Salts"
which looks and
acts exactly like
epson salts be-
cause it is real
epson salts COM
bined with fruit
derivative salts,
Evening star., 1921-05-23

If You Go in for Swimming Seriously
you will want woolen suit; we are also
showing an attractive assortment in the
popular Tom Wye and California bathing
suits.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Purple Wool Suits, braided in
white, with novel cuff fitted
to the knee, $1C.75.
Smart Slip-ovcrs. have tights
buttoned in and patch pockets,
in peacock blue and black,
$1255.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Extra-size Two-in-One Suits,
in smart black and white COM
binations, S9z5.
Swimming Tights, all black.
in cotton, 81 and S1.65; in wool,
SOS, and in wool with silk cuff,
S..
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Beaches---and Bathing Suits
thinking and
yield
Bathing excellent
will be found readiness Choosing early satisfactory
We Are Especially Featuring Annette Ke11ermann
Two-in-O One Woo1en Bathing Suits
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-12-29
f. A. Bazett-Jones
Of S. S. Peter and
i. Paul Paul. Dies lie $. SUI. Sunday,

The Rev. Edward Augustus
Bazett-Jones, for many year. a
member OF the cathedral staff of
S S. Peter and Paul, Chicago,
died yesterday. afternoon at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Alfred
B. Andrews, S47 Forest avenue.
Death came as a result of heart
failure following ten days. illness.
1 The Rev. Mr.. Bazett Jones was
born in England rs years ago. He
came to Chicago from the Church
of the Advent in Nashville. Tenn,
and was active in the work of SIS.
Peter and Paul to the end.-Ex.
Mrs. Bazett Jones, who survives
her husband. was formerly Mrs.
YanEttin of St. Paul, by q former
marriage. She is the daughter of
the late Charles B. Cakes; her
mother before her marriage was
Julia E Beaulieu, a sister of the
late Col. G. H. Beaulieu.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-12-29
Minors | | Money Will
Be Paid to Parents.

h Che agency Office here received
4 telegram last Friday to the effect
.thHt the Department at Washing
ton had decided to not withhold
the money of minors when the
800 per capita payment lis made,
but will pay the childrens' money
datright TO all competent parents.
i r.. D. Beaulieu, who has been in
ashington for the past month as
. representative of the General
Council, and arrived home Satur-
day, in accordance with a telegram
sent to him from here last week,
went before the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs before leaving
Washington and urged that the
money of minors be paid to the
parents. The Department evi.
IDENTIFY deemed this the best course
IS the telegram to this agency
indicates. >z ss .s Il. sc !. ~. 1 /
. Another subject which received
favnrable attention from Mr..
1Beaulien was the opening of the,
agency hospital here and also the
DID folks home, and be was given
every assurance that these institu-.
lions would be reopened in the
near future. .sz.s >s<
3 r. Ak :" -
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-12-29
state OF Ohio. City Of Toledo,

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner Of the arm Of f. J..
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of CatasFh that cannot be
cured by the use ok HALLS CATARRH
Sworn to beforO me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day Of December,
4, .. 1881. A. y; aLEAS0N,
Halls Catarrh Medicine % taken in
ternaily and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials. free. !.
Sold BY Al druxGAts. he. -4.ss.e
Il. 1s3aarI1 Smfly Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-12-29
Subscriptions: ;,.5uPEa 1Eln II ADVANCE
lI1zENSH |i| P"---THE
ONLY SALVATION FOR
The INDIANS. &. !.

In q sensational article, printed
inthe Minneapolis Sunday journal,
December 18th, entitled, Citizen
shin blow L, tue Chippewas, !" etc,
Nj. Malcolm McD owell, Secretary
to the Board of Indian Commits
sioners, assort Of nominal politl-
cal appendix to the Indian Bureau,
proceeds to relieve his system Of
some two years accumulation OF
Chippewa Indian reservation
knowledge" and lamenting the
Is pauper' conditions Of 80 per cent
of che Minnesota l;hippewas.Iime
81 space at this time does not per-
NIT 81 : lengthy review Of Mr..
Mel onald' 5 serious meditations
and conclusions on the different
subjects treated ia bis said article.
suffice il is that we. refer 70 two
or three citations Of his DISCOURSE
Citizenship aad Civilization.
Comparing the matter Of citizen.
ship and civilization Of 80 per
cent Of the Chippewas with the
minor number Of Red Lake bands,
who still remain the only unalloted
Indians in the state, he empha
siizer the fact that today instead
of baski1g in the sunshine Of ease
and comfort as their kindred, the
Red Lake bands, cooped up within
the narrow limits Of . reservation;
living lives Of Incidence. with the
traditional warehouse to supply
their every need, With nat 9 foot
Of land they can legally call their
own, save perhaps 4 llvt in the
Mission graveyard, the 30 per
cent Of self-sup orting Ghippe-
wss are practically spaupers, who
received sllotments OF land, sold
the land, spout the money and are
now working, for q living, in fact
the larger majority Of the Chip
pewas who sold their lands are
actually reduced to physical labor
for che white man, common
labor If you please, earning
their bread By the sweat OF their
brow Right here the query
might be properly asked: Which
is che honorable and Of value to
God, home md country. the man
who earns his bread BY the sweat
Of his brow, : keeping abreast Of
an industrious and progressive
civilization, or the person whom
medieval rules and regulations has
relocated TO the narrow confines
Of reservation limits, doomed to
lead . semi barrie existence, OF
no value, progressively speaking,
to themselves or to- the state
Had Mr.. Mel owel taken pains
to properly inform himself he
would have discovered that not
withstanding the fact q large
portion Of the so per cent, self
supporting Chippewas who sold
their allOtments, spent the money
derived therefrom, are not only.
self-supportin9 but form q COM
mendable productive factor in the
industrial, commercial and social
life Of the nation. a large mum.
Der are educated men and women.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-12-29

II ' epuroeon's Philosophy. E.
n To get, we must give; to (accumu'
lnte, we must scatter; to make our
selves happy, we must make others
Anppy.-C. 81. Spurgeon. 7, ID. - .. :.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-12-29

Bishop Henry Clay Morrison Of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, died last week at the home
Of his son in Leesburg, Florida.
He was { { years o: age.
Bishop Morrison will be we'll
remembered by many ~on this
reservation, as he was for many
years bishop Of the Episcopal
diocese Of Duluth, during which
time he Was a frequent visitor
upon this reservation.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-12-29
satisfy First u canoss.

\ Rule 41144-When 1t is necessary
TOR two persons to change seats in a
canoe, run the canoe to the bnnk and
let one Of the occupants step out on
dry land.--Rochester Herald. ~
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-12-29

H. - 90. q: .ss.&sf4s ~ VIM
college bred, engaged IN business
and professional pursuits. Among
them are physicians, some Of them
specialists in their branch of bust.
ness, lawyers, journalists, teach
.ers, trained nurses, stenographers,
and artisans and not few are
prosperous farmers. Could these
progressive Indians have accom-:
plished such commendable results
had allotments Of land been de,
MED them aud they we're COM
PEELED to contine themselves within
the limits of a reservationa decid-
eddy not. Right in the Twin
Cities alone there are over three
hundred of these progressive
Chippewas engaged in business
and professional pursuits. .... :
The legislation of 1889, known
as the Nelson Act Us Stats, $40,
was the essential factor which
provided the medium which served
to place the Minnesota Chippewa
Indians in the nations melting
pot,'' it not only provided them
with lands in severalty but, later
on, a patent in fee for the same,
assuring them that they possessed
something and with i was COD
.ferred the rights and privileges
of citizenship. /" Ia fact land 10
severalty'' was to the Chippewas
what the emancipation proclama-
ton was "a. the black man, it was
the coveted key which opened the
doors to progressive civilization.
And what of their kindred, the
Red Lake bands2 They are just
where the 80 per cent OF self.
supporting Ghippewas started
from thirty three years ago; the
withered remnants Of q non-pro
gressive medieval paternal policy
which is gradually sapping the
best impulses Of their msnhood
and giving nothing in return.
Under the rcumstancss i may:
be asked, what is q reservation
good for at this late date2" the
world has no use for an 1ndian as
j reservation Indian, and, IN
fact, no use for any other race OF
men who are not productive
factors in some path Of industrial
pursuits By all means give the
Indian what belongs to him and
let him 60; the sooner this is: done
the sooner will he realize that he
must stand alone and work out his
own salvation, be a benefit not
only to himself but to the state
and nation. .5sz
sehools and Hospitals.
Continuing, Mr.. Mel owel says:
':lnspeetion shows that White
Earth already is an aband oned
reservation, the Indian hospital
and boarding schools have been
closed. This was done after pro-
tests were made BY the Indians
against such use Of their tribal
funds. - Too muchof their money
was being used to pay the salaries
Of doctors, nurses, etc. &.
As far as the agency boarding
school was concerned the statement
is practically true, but 80 far as .lt
applies "a, the agency hospital,
doctor and nurses services, it is
somewhat estranged to actual facts,
as q reference to the Indian APP
preparation Bill, for the current
and contingent expenses of the
Bureau Of Indian Affairs for the
fiscal year,ending June 80, 1922,
Oh. r. 1922, clearly shows. The
members Of the Legislative Com
mitt.e, General Council, Minneso
ia Chippewas, insistently requested
and had approved an appropriation
Of 500, 900. 100 for the support of
Indian hospitals at Fond du Lac,
White Earth and Red Lake. Min
nesota., !, Yet in spite Of this
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-12-29

adds another tangle to the mys'
terious vanisbment of Chippewa
tribal funds and which have been
employed for other purposes than
for which such funds we're origin
ally intended by Congress. Hence
the Indians had absolutely not :
word to say, rather protested.
against the perenptory closing Of
the White Earth and Fond du Lac
hospitals. Again, the Legislative
Committee succeeded in securing
in the same bill an appropriation
of $15, oOo.00 to aid INDECENT
Chippewa Indians also pro-
vision ito aid old, in6rm and in-
digent Indians ETC., yet the ''old
folks home, - at White Earth was
closed and large number of old
and infrm Indians were PRACTICAL
~ turned out of doors. -. Sz
]. j Is to SchesI Conditions. "a.
= Yes, the agency boarding school
was closed after repeated protests
.''by the Indians against such use;
of their tribal funds,'' etc. And
no wonder they protested when il
is realized that tremendous sums
of their tribal funds were being
employed annually without any
manifest practical results in any.
wise commensurate, with the lavish
expenditure and depletion Of their
once princely heritage. s u
About the time the agency
boarding school was closed the
stats public school system had been
established in the village and in.
other portions Of the former White
Earth reservation. At that time
oyer. =, 900 Indian pupils we're in.
attendance ia the public schools of
Becker, Mahnomen and Clearwater
counties; today there are approxi.
mately again as many more. Right.
White Earth, school dis
trict LIP, as also in the Mission
contract school, over two hundred
Indian pupils are in daily attend:
ance and getting the benefit Of q
fuM school day service. All Of
the schools are provided with
qualified teachers, licensed under
proper state certificates. At the.
present time there are four teaca-
ers employed in the White Earth
public school and the school board
have decided on the addition Of q
fifth teacher owing to the increas-.
ing attendance in the number OF
pupils. .tr.:5
Citizenship, education, amalga-
nation Of the races coupled with
unrestricted privileges as becomes
citizenship in the full sense Of the
word are the prime factors which
are gradually transforming the
Minnesota Chippewa reservation
Indians from the cocoon of a
dormant, listless existence into the
bustlingl life of progressive energy,
the 100 per cent American citizen
who is able and not ashamed to 80.
forth and aearn his bread BY the.
sweat Of bis brow.
pichnn 2 Ianrricnn.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-12-29

Advertise in THE TohAHAwK
Il brings results.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-12-29

Now is. is the time TO pay that
subscription. =. - = 4 ',.," -'2e
Evening star., 1921-07-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COutfnued.

TAKOMA PARK-HANDsOME. DETACHED
home. II rooms. baths: h.w. heat. electric
tty; fine lot; garage; near cars: Anil Bar
gain for particular buyer. 1000: terms
ranged. o. B. ZANTZINGER. 912 10th st.
NV. NJ h311. 1lSR20l
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Be Sure to Bee Our
SUNSHINE
HOMES
MICHIGAN
PARK

Bungalows in town with ground
all around for less than houses
in row. Open from 9 to 9.
BuN'1Iews o1eH q Sold b, Sample. aSss'''
Take 18th OFF or N. Cap. st. car
marked "Brookland" to end OF
route, or call Main 6o35.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
loth Floor. woodward Bldg. 18th and h
FOR sALE-sIX ROOMS. BATH. BRICK:
ami; newly papered and painted throughout:
hest r,sidentiaI section in sw.: convenient to
car line, bureau of engraving, Agricultural
Department; short walk to Center market.
Price, s., 500 Immediate possession.
FLOYD z. DAVIS.
MT, RAINIER-GENUINE BARGAIN HOME.
l2 rooms bath, furnace. electricity. Chicken
house. garage. fruit, shrubbery. shade. Only
81 500: s. 600 cash. $50 month. o: b. ZANI-
FINGER, 9l2 10Th st. NV. NJ. 5371. Q75d1O)
PE1WORTH.
An up-to-date, modern home OF rooms re-
ception hall and bath. on one OF the prettiest
streets in this desired section. House contains
hot-water heat, electric lights. hardwood moor
ing. There is an attic over the entire mouse,
which keeps the second floor cool and comfort
able Plenty Of room for garage. with an ad-
ditional lot fronting on the alley. Price and
terms reasonable. Phone our statesmen TO call
with auto to show this attractive property.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC.
Main 435. 704 18th NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
FARMS
Unn 0AY.N

SMALL POULTRY AND DAIRY FARM WITH
room bungalow. with two tile baths ana
state of cultivation: IA miles from u. e.
Capitol. overlooking the Washington and Bal
timore boulevard. Will sell at bargan.
Zee J. A. Wynkoop. with J. C.. Weedon
70. III B st. s.e.. opposite ConEressionai
BARGAIN FARMS. MD. AND VIRGINIA.
Poultry. fruit. dairy. river-front farms;
Bayside homes. country business places: ifee
lists. Free and clear farms to exchange.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY.
215 q NV. Fr. 2702 ~
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE BARGAIN-2
cash. q monthly. buys two acres dne iand.
Price, $96; only $4s each. VAIL. II 10 1onn
St. New York. y.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FROM OWNER; 8 r.: ANIL; KENNEDY
st. NV; IN blocks 14th st. car line: snbur-
ban property considered. Address Box 152.H,
Star office. ~
DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN APARTMENT.
having exceptional business future. Also sew
eral small houses Phone F. 1853. THE CAP
ITAL REALTY CO.. 4l8 5th st. NV.
FARM OF 8s ACREs-ALL TIL!.ARLR Ex-
cept acres. Fine fruit orchard. Ten-room
Mobjack bay. Desirable all-year-round or
summer home. Price. S15,0 Easy terms.
Will consider exch1nge for desirable improved
UNioN REALTY CORPORATION.
141O q at Main S415.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE (ContinueA).

xVn SC0
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Near Conn. ave.-splendid detached home
containing 8 rooms and bath hot-water heat:
electric lights; sleeping porch; hardwood
floors; open fireplace; house is in peffsse con-
dition; prompt possession. Great bargain.
MT. PLEASANT.
You know those Kilbourpe street houses Of
sunny rooms, with porches front and rear: a
beautiful back yard and all modern improve
ments. One inspection will convince you that
this one is excellent buy at $4,000.
DOWNTOWN.
On n. n. ave. just south Of Dupont Circle
A home of 10 we'll arrfnged rooms in excel.
lent condition throughout; has hot-water heat.
screens. weatherstrtpping and all fthose little
details that only nm owner will put into q
home. Price, $4,000.
PETWORTH.
This house has just been listed. It 10 prac-
ticnlly q new home with rooms, hOt-wHter
heat, electric lights and a deep lot TO wide
alley. The price is only $3.50.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-15-16 Bond bldg,
18th and New York ave.
Main 44S.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
LOTS! LOTSl LOTS
WILLETT HEIGHTS,
VIRGINIA.

126 large lots Tor sale, 2-l0 miles from
White House Il mile from Clarendon and 1
mile from Cherrydale). Prices. SIS to $3.50.
Hedge and shade trees set out, concrete walks
laid electricity on property; new bungalows
being built. Many lots more than Y acre.
Terms. s25 cash; balance. $12 per month, in:
purchasers. Let me send you plat By mail;
has sizes Of lots and prices on them. all
marked. 30 you can 6nd lots. (This IL done 90
you can inspect any time you wish by your
self) How to reach: Take cars 18th and Pa
ave. NV; get OF Lacey NStation. walk north
N sts. NV. lOld Dominion Ry.l, Biuemont
branch: get OF Lacey Station, walk minutes
II you WISH call at Office and be taken to
property by auto. Any further information
gladly given. Cheapest lots anywhere around.
All 80 feet wide or more. II you don't inspect
before buying elsewhere you are not doing
yourself justice.
WALTER O'HARA,
! l Specialize in Nearby virginia.
Main 482s. 1Soe6e Ct. NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
WANTED--GkRAGES.

PRIVATE GARAGE NEAR 23OS Goth ST
NV Address to this street number.
10 RENT, GARAGE NEAR BELT ROAD
and Jenifer st. AddFess Box o4-H. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

S ST. NEAR CONN. AVE.
rooms and bath; hot-water heat: electric
lights; deep lot to wide alley. Price only
$l3 500. Terms.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

BIG BARGAIN; good location In southeast;
colonial porch house: rooms and bath: FUR
mace heat; electric lights. Price. $0.i'si:
Sc 500 cash; balance monthly. II. 4 H0Wta'nA
s:..s 90, 18l4 y St nv.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

APARTMENTS TO LET

8Rk x&xkA x4G&NA Az ~ 4AHA
UNFURNISHED-C
s21e MT. PLEASANT ST. ROOMS. KTTCH-
Lewis. si2 18th St NV. Phone Main Isl.
NEW BUILDINGS, located
18th and East Capitol sts.; 3, 3
and 4 rooms and bath; ready for
occupancy Aug. l and IS, II.
Rent, $3.50 to $1,000; includes
heat and janitor service.
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 1916. 1914 K St. NV.
4es GIRARD ST. INVITE PERKINS,
Apt 2, 1st hoor-Two rooms. kitchen and
bath: back porch; all outside rooms; SIS.
VIM. P. NORMOYLE,
80 st. NV.
A VERY DE S 1 R A B L E
apartment of 3 rooms and bath !;
entirely modern; all outside
rooms; in frst-class apartment
building. Rent, SIS. Immediate
possession.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
1884 H St. NV. Main 1923.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

McKEEVER & GOSS,
1405 Eye St. Main 1852
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE.
Wander st. at Quebec NV.
Built of tapestry brick with red tile
mansards. ACTUALLY q FEET WIDE and
80 FEET DEEP.
Eight spacious rooms: front bedrooms each
IL feet wide: no hall bedrooms: porcelain ba tn
with dual ventilation; sleeping pOrches; cleo
trio lights: hot-water heat; oak floors; brick
open freplaces: bui1tin garages; laundry
trays; cold storage rooms.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL Pm.
Go one square east Of New Hampshire ave.
and Rock Creek Church road-look for our
electric signboard.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
Evening star., 1921-07-18

R. I. AVE; JUST OFF 14th ST: N.W.-sEM1-
detached a-story brick house Of II very large
.ooms ali outside: baths. servants quar-
tsrs in basement; steam heat: electric lights;
large yard in rear; room for garage; capacity
Sor hish class boarding or rooming house: w9lk-
;nr distance to every place. So arranged That
can be converted into small apartments at
nominal cost, Ground alone almost worth the
nrice asked $15, 600 takes this for quick sale.
Iddress BOX S-H, Star Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Blackburn Awarded Office Of Marshal By Superior Court.

The controversy between C. l.. Blackburn and J. Porter Mcdonald. as to which is the city marshal of Tomb stone was settled yesterday by the decision of Judge Sames of the SUI perior court, who ruled that Black burn is the rightful claimant to the office, and that Mcdonald will have to pay the costs of the litigation.
 Mcdonald was the city marshal Of Tombstone but he resigned and the city council appointed Blackburn to the office The council later. tried to revoke Blackburn's appointment and Mcdonald contended that inasmuch as Blackburn's bond had never been approved by the city council that he was still the city marshal, and be un- dertooi< to exercise all the duties of the office. Blackburn brought suit against Mcdonald to recover the of fee. In his written opinion Judge Sames went into theglaw points GOV cred in the proceedings and summed up the. facts as shown by the records
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
TIT KEPT HIM
 ON THE PAYROLL
Los Angeles Man States TanIae Put New Life and Energy Into Him
 and He Feels Tip-Top

About a year and a half ago Tanlac fixed me up in fine shape, and the medicine has been my standby ever since" said T. K. Mickey, a we'll known painter living at 514 East Ave nue. Los Angeles, Cal.
 T am satisfied I would have had to lay off work altogether if it hadn't been for Tanlac. was in such rundown condition I took cold easily and then I felt just miserable I was so weak and short of enegry most any little job would tire me out complete ly.
 "Tanlac put new life and energy in- to me, gave me a fine appetite and got me to feeling top-top in every way. Since then I have made it a rule whenever get to feeling a little bad 'to get me bottle of Tanlac, and 1t al- ways braces me up like want to feel. Tanlac is one medicine that never fails to do the work"