davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
BAPT|STS GREET
CONFERENCE HEAD
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgom-
cry, of Rochester, Arrives
in City
RECEPTIONS ARE GIVEN

Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery. OF
Rochester, y. Y. president Of the
Northern Baptist Conference, il the
guest of the Philadelphia Commit
tee Of Union Christian Colleges tor
Women in the Orient in n series "t r,,I ,,,
ceptions that started today ana VIII
continue tomorrow. ;
Mrs. Montgomery election as pr"H-
dent of tho Northern Baptist Con
ference at Dcs Moincs. IN June, T'2l E
set precedent in American churcn
history. No womnA has ever. pre-
yiously been clcvatcde to. position OF
such great importance III deho'lll""
tional supervision. .,.,. 50
the United Womcn's Missionary
Boards of the United States. mem
brr of the Edinburgh Conference OF
INSTRUMENTATION MISSIONARIES anI
the National Council of the Colleges OF
the Orient. Lo
CITY this morning and adureSSSe
ministers conference at the FIRST zap
tist Church at noon. ..,, -,
Mrs. Montgomery laid most stress on
the educational necessities of tho zap
fists. Describing the church as per
feet example of democracy Shc Shlu
that like all self governing bodies cru
dition among the masses was AZ lIi'l"'
tont as among n few leaders. Sh" guy
some of the details of the new or,u
Movement campaign, saying tha' u'Spl,,
the hard times very eXc'llcht ploSi ,oI
was being made toward the Hloo'ooo'oo'
goal. o.. 90 ,h,
CITY Club for luncheon:
It 4 O'Clock she will attend re-
cention 20 be given in her honor at the
College Club by the college women o'
rbiladeIphia and vicinity. Here Mrs
| Nontpomcry will give Il short tax or
| the subject of women's colleges OF th'
| Orient. of which there arc seven. thrc'
in China. one in Japan and thre" II
India. ,,., ..,
Mrs. Montgomery has studied cot
Irpe and missionary conditions IN (h'
Fast and is considered an authority or
tbo subject, AC ) 80 o'clock she vii
address the volunteer missionaries o
philadelphia at the First Baptis
Church. n, -,
! Tomorrow afternoon at . 80 . cIocI
Mrs, Montgomery will be guest Of mono
ot n recoption TO be given Mt the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church by the Phil
odclnhio Council of lnterdonomina
iional Women. Mrs. Abbie SuthCrian'
brown. principal of the Ogontz Srhoo
for Girls. will give talk on the .dut,
of the people of the United States t
the Christian colleges Of the Orient. .
Following this. Mrs. Montgomery WI
describe the colleges and their needs
Among those expected at the rccoptio
Tuesday are Mrs. +. 7: ,Stotcs6ury
Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. John Gribbel
Mrs. II. II. Kynett. Mrs. Bishop FoSs
Mrs. William Deacon Wood. Mrs job
Harvey Lee, Mrs. Edward Yates Hill
Mrs. George Il. Evans, Mrs. W. G
Osborne. Mrs. John +. keator. Mrs
George NJ. Marshall. Mrs. Irving +
Kenowith. Mrs. Charles p. Turner
Mrs. I. II. O'IIarra and Mrs a. Pohl
man.
January Il the committee, will civ
a luncheon Mt the Bellevue Stratford !
the interests Of the colleges Of til
Orient At thiS affair Mrs. Henr
Peabody, chairman of the 1nternation'
Committee; Mr.. John ID. Rockefcllt
and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes are OK
pected to be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
PRIEST RESIGNS,
THEN RECONS|DERS
The Rev. John B. McClosky, OF
Camden, Induced to Recall
Resignation Sent Bishop
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED

The Rev. John Il. McClOsky, rector
Of thc Church of the Sacred Heart,
broadway and Ferry avenue. Camden
has Withdrawn his resignation which
he had sent to Bishop Walsh, Of the
diocese Of Trenton.
A meeting held By Pensioners in the
church last night brought tho priest 70
reconsider the action he had taken. II"
had received a telegram from BlshHp
Walsh acknowledging receipt 0t the
resignation. He sent another telegram
asking for reinstatement. At the opiS-
ronol residence il was announced today
that Bishop Walsh was not at home.
lie is expected to take definite action
on the matter on his return.
The priests resignation cam" about
when he resented objections made 70
plans he had for making Inst Saturday
a tag day for the benefit Of 81. Michael
,Orphanagc. at Hopcwcll, y. j. The
rarishoners last night drew M resoiu =
tions asking him TO reconsider the
resignation.
The resolutions referred 80 his long
! term Of service in the churChy the
manner in which he had removed th,
church debt, built parish school ano
added TO the congregation materially ir
the mast years. With this testimOnin
of feeling. Father McCloskey's friends
finally induced him 10 send a telegram
to Bishop Walsh asking the Bishop t
| reconsider the resignation.
! Following the last mass the men Of tn
parish met and sent communication 4
Bishop Walsh requesting him to refus
the resignation. The Bishop instructer
the delegation to forward him a petition
bearing signatures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
TO FIGHT EXTRADITlON
Miss Hazel Whitaker to Resist Fac
ing Auto Theft Charge

Miss IIazcl Whitaker. one of the
four children of the late DIR. Herbert G..
Whitaker, who have been arrested on
charges Of auto stealing. has an
nounccd 10 the Federal authorities here
she will fight cxtradition to California,
whore shc has been indicted.
She will probably be taken before n
Federal Judge tomorrow and action
taken in the case. AS evidence may be
required before she can be taken to
California. it may be necessary to bring
witnesses here from the West Coast.
Miss Whitaker lives at TT6 North
Twenty sixth street. and is a teacher
In the Robert Morris Public School.
Her father formerly headed the depart
nent Of mathematics at the South Phil
adelphia High School for Boys.
According to Miss Whitaker. the in
dictmcnt Of herself. her two brothers
and her sister, is spitcwork on the part
of Harry DrcXcl,' who lives. she
says. near this city. She refuses to
give his address. When she and her
sister and brothers went from tho At
lautic to the Pacific in an automobile
recently she said it was the family car,
and that the man named prexel had
driven a car said to have been stolen.
When he was arrested, she said, he
blamed the others for spite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
EUROPEAN R. R. TRUST MOVE
SHINES Makes Proposal on Trip to
Enaland. Berlin Hears

Berlin. Nov. 2$.-(By \. P.l-Dis-
cussing the mysterious trip to London
OF Hugo SHINES. the irancicr, the
magnatc's friends assert he was the
week end guest Of Prime Minister
Lloyd George at ChcqucrS Court.
GPorg R"rnhard. writing in the
VosSische Zcitung. asserts that SHINES,
in addition to discussing r&paruttons
and allied issues in England. also
European railway trust. which would
not only take over the bankrupt Ger
man system. hut also thnt of the other
European countries. The rccOnstrur-
tion of the Russian railways. he said.
would be tn" logical outrom" of such an
amalgamntion. in which English ami
American capital would BE- intcr"> ted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
FORMER 9TH WARD
I PATROLMAN SHOT
Michael Murphy Wounded Twice
bv Another Ex-MemDer OF
Police Force
EIGHT IN BOARDING HOUSE

Michael Murphy, former patrolman
:. ,bo Third and De Lancey streets sta
,,on and one of the prominent figures
!. ,bo Fifth Ward conspiracy case OF
,m7 was shot last night by another
.y.nstrolman during tght OUTSIDE
tbeir boarding house. ;i3l HnsNlli street
Murphy is in the PcnnSyivania Ios.
nital with two bullets IN his aDIomCn
pJ pnJ another in his shoulder. Edward
siu a"U ,yLo served on the force with
,sn.nbv M,nSb is accused by Murphy Of doing
the shooting, and was ldentliieu oS t"o
,roundrd man at the hospital.
"Vs aftcr the shooting King was arrested
~ patrolmen Fitzgerald and Shields.
Y scufle preceded the arrest. duping
,rh;cb King was cut about the head.
Uo was taken to the Pennsylvania Hos
ptal. -. o,,,;,,od hovi,,
ered the two shots.
Investigation developed that King
snent Yesterday afternoon in Murphy S
Lpme During the afternoon the men
sre soid TO have consumed quantity
Of liquor. A.. r:s,,
When conversation led in:l the Fifth
Ward case King is said 10 have up-
hrstled Murphy for the part Murphy
niaypd in the case. which resulted in Il
fist fight in the house.
The fighting then was stopped for a
time to be- continued later at the front
door.
Both men became angered once more
and MS they started in their second fight
King drew revolver and fired three
times >.
During tho primary fight preceding
tbe murder of George A. Epplcy. pri
mary election day. September. 1917
Murphy was district detective. llt
was one of those charged with the in
timidation and tcrrorizing Of residents
OF the Fifth Ward.
As a result of his activities Murphy
was arrested on charges of conspiracy
10 commit murder. conspiracy to commit
assault and battery and conspiracy tc
violate the Shcrn act and prevent q
free and fair election. lie was tried
on the last two charges in West Ches'
ter. in 1918. and was sentenced to on'
year in the Chester County Jail. Muir
phy is a widowcr, and has a largo
family.
King was arraigned before Magis-
trate lIarrigan at the Third and Dc
Iancpy streets station today and held
without bail for a further hearing mex
Monday. At the hospital Murphy'S con
dtion is said to be serious but not
critical
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Deaths of a Day
COLONEL JACOB M. DAVIS
Once in Libby Prison and Saw SerV
Ice in Forty odd engagements

Colonel Jacob NJ. Davis. Civil War
veteran. of 1881 Frankford avenue, died
suddenly last Friday at the scashOre
home Of his son in PlcaSantville. y. J.
He was eighty six years old.
Colonel Davis enlisted in the United
States militia in 1856. and at the out
break of the Civil War was given the
rank Of first lieutenant in Company Il
Of the Nineteenth Pennsylvania NOlun-
teer Infantry. Subsequently he was
promoted to a captGincy Of the same
regiment. and on February 2S. 1864,
was commissioned Il major. lie was
captured by the Southern forces on the
Weldon Railroad on August 10, 1864,
and was kept in Libby Prison, Rich :
mond, until parolcd two months later.
After having been honorably discharged
from the service on December 16, 1864
he rr-cnlisted as lieutenant colonel OF
the 2l3th Pennsylvania Volunteer In
fantry on March /. 1865. and upon
the dcmobilization of the Union Army
was discharged with the rank of colonel,
Funeral services will he conducted
at his residence on Wednesday at
1850 J.. NJ. lie is survived by two
sons, Jacob NJ. Davis, Jr.. Of this city
and Harmanus y. Davis, of Pleasant
vile, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
LAWYER KILLS HIMSELF
Howard Henderson Ends Own Life
at 1914 Spruce Street

Howard Henderson. a lawyer. thirty
seven years old, committed suicide yes
terday by hanging in the bathroom of
an apartment house at 1914 Spruce
street. His father, former Magistrate
Robert Henderson, l42S South Broad
street. said his son had built up good
practice in New York City, but it had
suddenly dwindlcd. and he had returned
here discouraged. lie obtained work with
an insurance company.
When found the man was hanging
from a hook in the wall by n thin chain.
lie had also gashcd his throat with n
razor. \ note was lying on the floor.
II read. II have committed no crime. I
am merely dcspondcnt. Good by"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
WANTS PARK THROWN OPEN
Chamber Of Commerce COMMITTEES
Acts on Clifford Park

because Of complaints that Clifford
Park. a part Of tairmOunt Park, which
has been under discussion recently
owing to the dismissal Of Lawrence u.
Mcllor. Assistant Superintendent OF the
park. on the charge that he occupied
the Famous Thomas mansion in that
park and conducted himself as though
owner Of the estate. still is inclosed
with fences. the Municipal Affairs
Committee of the Philadelphia Chamber
Of Commerce has taken up the matter
with the Park Commission.
The complaint made 10 the committee
is that though Mr.. MelIOr was dropped
because he mantnincd the park in
the form Of n private ground from
which the public was generally eT-
cluded, the fences still exist and no
move has been made to give the park the
appearance e section of Paramount
Park,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
OPPOSES SLAYER'S RETRIAL
Answer in Case Of Man Twice Re-
prieved Filled Here

An answer intending to show cause
why II new trial should not be granted
to Floyd Smith. who has had two re-
urlcvcs from the electric chair, was filed
here today with the state Supreme
Court by District Attorney Schrier. Of
Bradford County.
Smith was convicted in that county
Of first degree murder, the prosecution
contending he killed his wifc's illc-
gitimatc child by crushing its head
against Il wall. Smith contends he
was about to abandon the child on n
doorstep when he was frightened by a
dog. stumbled and fell on tn" child,
killing it.
Tn" Supreme Court granted a rule
on District Attorney Shrlcr through the
intcrccssion of Gcorg" Wharton Pep
per, of this city, and Morgan Kauff-
man. a lawyer of Scranton. The rule
halted Smiths execution last month.
Another rcpricvc had been granted pre-
yiouSly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
WANTS lORENZ HERE
Or. ConwelI Asks Temple Trustees
10 Take Action

DR.. Russell II. Conwcll will propose
70 the Board of Trustees of Temple
University Mt the next meeting that they
invite Prof Adolfh I.Orcnz to demon
stratc his bIOodless methods of surgery
at the Samaritan Hospital.
DR.. Lorcnz IS now in New York
holding clinics in various hospitals
demonstrating his methods of healing
crippled children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Will Aids Delaware Church

Wills probatpd today were those Of
Salathicl =. Lingo. lI11 Green street,
$4,000. Of which $50 is bequeathed to
the st. George Protestant Episcopal
sex County, Del. and Anna Underkos e.
ter. 1916 Russell street. 5000. The in :
vcntorirs of personal estates filed were
Edmund J. Walomto. S11,O1S: George
NJ. T.. Smith. SlG.5I5: Sara J. Bric".
SGj43. and Richard Campion, 500, ,ISS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

and sufficient reason for this condition
of the States fiscal affairs. i he war
years were years when great demands
were made upon its finances.
The cost for maintenance OF schools
and State institutions ran far ahead Oh
the amounts appropriated. DehclcncS
bills were inevitable. They ran into
millions. IT,.
The last Legislature had to provide
for these. More than that. the expand
ing business Of the state is yearly IN
creasing in it's cost of operation.
Good roads must be maintained. and
hence the money derived from motor
licenses. instead of going into the gen
eral fund. had to be diverted TO the
| Highway Department. Three quarters
of a million automobile owners are in
tefested in maintaining the present ex-
cclent road system.
PENNSYLVANIA stands far down the list
of States in education. The system had
to be reorganized. This is not matter
of months. but of years. This requires
money, and Pennsylvania paws less for
educating its children than New York
and other big States.
All these were cited as reasons fol
increased appropriations. And it Is not
probable that much reduction will be
possible. if any, in the cuminS years.
A search for new subjects of taxa
ton is inevitable.
The gasoline tax. the tax on coal and
the increase in the collateral inheritance
tax. are expected 10 increase the State
revenues by at least S72 900. 900.
Manufacturing corporations WI
probably be the next subject available
for taxation.
They would have passed under the
rod mt the. last session Of the Iegis'
laturc had it not been for the strenuous
objections of those interested. 1t vii
add millions to the revenues of tb'
Commonwealth.
Last Half of Year Best
Judging by the experts figures fol
the first half of the present fiscal yeal
there will be Il falling off in certain
revenues. This period. however. is no
n fair criterion flhe last half of i
fiscal year always shows up better il
: returns than the first half.
There will be no litigation. as wa'
threatened. over the gasoline tax. 1t il
different with the coal tax.
Coal operators are fighting the i'm
position of this tax just as they did tn
coal tax of 1915. They won out in thn
contention. II will be carried to tn,
Supreme Court for n final decision. N
matter what the finding of the Dauphil
County Court may be.
The figures for the fiscal year whicl
ends on Wednesday of this week will b
fair indication of what may be hope,
for the ensuing year in the fiscal affair
Of the state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
$500 REWARD OFFERED
Will Be Given for Capture of Wood
bury Jail. breakers

4 $500 reward was offered today by
the Gloucester County authorities for
the captur" of four men who escaped
Saturday night from the Woodbury., n.
j.. Jail after knocking down II warden
with an iron bar.
The men who escaped are John Fos-
sill. nineteen years old; Carlton Bond,
II Negro. twenty years old; Howard +.
Ayrcs, thirty four years old and Harry
Mart. thirty -Nrcc years old
Bond was under sentence Of three to
twelve years for burglary and Mart had
been sentenced to three to seven years
for stealing automobiles The other
prisoners were awaiting trial.
Harry Mager, the warden. who was
struck over the head by one of the four
prisoners. was reported TO be improving
today. 1t was first believed his skull
had been fractured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Or. Victor Cochran

DR., Victor Cochran, dentist. died Of
heart disease at his home in the War
Tngton Apartments, Thirty sixth and
walnut streets, yesterday morning at
o O'clock after an illness of several
months.
!, DR.. Cochran, who was born in Mil
SaetoWn, Del, was grandson of the
iSte John J.. Cochran, Governor of
delaware. lie was graduated from
The School Of Dentistry of the Uni
VerSlty Of Pennsylvania in 1901. and
after that time practiccd in Phladel-
phia: lie was past master of Phila
qMsIphia Lodge No. 70, +. and \. NJ.
he is survived by his widow. who was
Miss Ella Warren, Of FELTON,, Del.
III" funeral will take place tomorrow
evening from 1870 Chestnut street. In
LerIGnt viii be ON Wednesday morning
ht MiddptOwn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
TO REPORT ON ROAD SURVEY
Chamber Of Commerce Committee to
Note Good or Bad Conditions

Members of the Good Roads Commit
tee of the Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce will report the condition of
the streets in various sections of the
city at meeting this afternoon.
Several months ago each member of
the committee was assigned n certain
section of the city to make survey
OF the street and road conditions, noting
those not listed for repair that really
needed it, and also the general progress
of the work ON dhc streets being re =
paired. The result of their inspection
will be made the basis of series OF
recommendations to the city authorities
for the Improvement of the road condi =
| tiOnE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
DEFER LIPPINCOTT HEARING
Suit to Break Philadelphia Bankers
Will Postponed for Day

Atlantic City. Nov. 2S.-Thc hcar-
ing on the appeal from the probate of
the will of the late George Truman Lip
pincott. millionaire banker. who died
at his shore home last February from
sleeping sickness contracted aboard
his yacht while cruising in Florida
waters. was postponed today by Judge
Ingcrsoll until tomorrow morning.
The pOstponement was allowed be-
cause Of the inability of former Attor-
ney General Robert &. McCartor. one
of counsel for the contestant. TO be on
hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Edward ]. Smith

A. After thirty seven years in the police
qpcGa!rtmcnt, Edward j. Smith, Of 3037
pn''llhorc venue, was on Saturday
AFTERNOON claimed by death. lie was
StVehty-thrNe years old and a patrol
man man OF the Twenty first district which
MoW s mas headquarters ut Thirty second
street and Woodland avenue, He died
pneumonia in the home of his daugh-
IT. Mrs. \. u. Miller. of 25l0 Bryn
SlawF avenue, Bala. lie is survived
W hlS widow and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Mrs. Ida kalodner

?. Mrs. Ida Kalodncr. wife OF David
ha1odn"r and president OF the Society
Tor the Distribution of Bread to the
toCr' died in st. Agnes Hospital yes
terday after an illness of ten days. She
was iifty-siX years old.
.funcral services will be conducted
at her home at 4lG Federal street at
noon noon tomorrow. lntcrmcnt will be in
Har Ncbo Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Robert B. Hawley

n New York. Nov. 2S.--ORy \. PI---
HHoppert b. lIawl"y, president Of the
ttsunDah American Sugar Company, died
t.uuay at his humc. lie was seventy
swo years old. lie was member of the
Snsar sr Finance Commission. which was
MrNNnn.ed MpU,m.ed last February by President
Hxar sales in that country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
1875 "DRUNKS' ARRESTED
Most Of the Men Taken Downtown
Sent 70 House Of Correction

Policemen of three downtown dis
tricts rounded up 12J men on drunk AND
dIscrderly charges late Saturday night
and early yesterday. Most of the m'h
were sentenced to the House of Corrcc-
ton.
The police Of the Eleventh and VIM
ter streets station arrested sixty five
men, the police of the Tenth and But
tonwood streets station took forty five
prisoners and the police of the Third
street and Fairmount avenue station
arrested fifteen on the drunk and dis
orderly charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
CHILD BURNED BY MATCHES

Playing with matches. Winston Wat.
son. five years old, # 542 Liberty
street. Camden. was severely burned
about the body yesterday morning. The
child's clothing ignited and despite the
efforts of his mother to beat out the
flames. the boy was badly burned He
was taken to Cooper Hospital and is in
n serious condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
PER-VALUES
s2S, s33, s3S & s43
WINTER
OVERCOATS

Fine, warm fellows.
Plain Ulsters, Raglans,
Great Coats. Fleecy
heathers in every shade
of brown, tan, olive,
blue, drab and their
combinations. Conserva-
tive Coats in impressive
Oxfords and Blacks, $28,
S33, $39 and S43.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
WINTER SUITS

A different one for every
taste. But whichever
you choose you select a
Super-Value, long-wear-
ing, long fibered wor-
steds tailored into many
styles. Some two, some
three, and some the new
four button model for
which we prophesy a
wonderful future. AND
Sc E T II E P AT =
TERMS! S28, $33, S38
and $43.
PERRN'S
c ROM BE OVER
COATS. The widest
selection in the city of
genuine Crombie Over
coats. And tailored our
way from the very best
overcoatings in the
world - loomed by ]. &
]. Crombie, Of Scotland.
Ulsters, sos. Montag-
macs. $85.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
REED SAT- in CHAR
WEEKS AT A Time
West Virginian Couldn't
Get In Comfortable Pos
| ition But Is All Right

II certainly was In bad fix
wien began taking Tanlac but
/ feel like different man now"
said c. NJ. Reed, 2633. First Ave..
Huntington, ". Va.
For five years had dyspepsia
and Indigestion so bad l dreaded
for mealtime TO come round. At
times couldn't retain anything on
mi stomach and often had awful
cramps. and lost my appetite all
together. My back got so stiff
from rheumatism ! couldn't bend
over and finally It got 80 bad /
couldn't get In a comfortable posi-
ton in bed and eat propped up In
chair for weeks.
after taking few doses Of Tan
lac / began to feel hungry at meal
time. / have a big appetite now
and never feel the slightest dis.
tress after eating. My back Is
limbered up and I haven't an ache
or a pain and I feel better and
stronger than / have in years. I
had no idea a medicine could do
what Tanlac mas already done for
me and I'm glad to pass the GOOD
worl along 50 that others may
know where to get relief.
Tanlac is sold in Fatrmont by
Cranes Drug Store and leading
druggists everywhere,