davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-30

movement arises from the belief that
it is needed, Mr.. Stewart declared.
The first of the three speaking
groups will lead the way into every
field entered in the onconling cam
paign. 1t is to consist of DR.. D. Leigh
Colvin, of New York, and Frank S.
Regan, of Oxford, Ill. The second
group is to consist of James H. Woert-
endyke. of Chicago, and Christopher P.
Connolly, of East Orange, n. ]. The
third group will consist of Mr.. Stewart,
The Rev. Norma c. Brown, of Bloom
:ngton. H., and Arthur E. Whitney, OF
Columbus, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-30
School Specials
For Your Bow

One lot of Boys School
Trousers, all dark pat
terms, sizes Z to 16; very
special .9se
Boys Suspenders, special,
a pair ....... .15c
One lot of Boys Suits,
dark patterns. sizes 6 to
Is, very special $500
Boys Suits with 9 pairs
lined Trousers, sizes S to
II, very special $3.50
Boys Caps, blues and fan
cies, all sizes, very spe-
clal at .59c
Boys Slipover Sweaters,
combinations and plain
colors. sizes 4, G. s; spe-
cial at 500 to $3.50
Boys all wool slipover
Sweaters. combinations of
colors, sizes 6 to Il years;
very special 1915
Boys khaki Pants, sizes s
to 16; very special .S1.oo
Boys Tan Rain Coats with
hat to match, sizes S to 16;
very special $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-30
Merle Hay, First to Die,
Not Allowed CONDENSATION

The parents of Merle Hay, one OF
the first three Americans killed in the
world war, will receive no insurance
because their boy died before the war
risk act became operative. The Amer.
lean Legion of Iowa, Hays home state.
has petitioned for the parents relief
and is seeking to find any other par.
ents whose sons died too soon"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-30

tuition, China Masonic District. He
was also Inspector General Honorary
we're served to a company numbering
China of the Scottish Rites Body. His
death occurred on June IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-30

Before the Bank of England was
founded in 1854, there were no banks
in all that country.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Henry Clay Coburn. vice president
Of the Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants, and wholesale butter dealer for
the past forty years. died Monday at
Walter Reed Hospital. Mr.. Coburn
became i'll with pneumonia Thursday
and was taken to the hospital. but
failed to rally.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at . o'clock at the Western
Presbyterian Church. Interment was
in Glenwoou cemetery. Members OF
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
were represented at the services.
Mr.. Coburn was born in this city
February 1s, 1S4T. and lived here con-
tinuously. He was engaged In the
wholesale butter business maintain
ing a place of business at the Center
MARKET and 913 B street. He has
served as vice president of the Oldest
Inhabitants Association for the past
year and had taken a lively interest
in its organization and the civic az
fairs of the city for long time. he
lived at 2111 G street northwest.
Taking an active interest in church
matters, also, Mr.. Coburn at the time
of his death was an elder and MEM
ber of the board Of trustees of the
weItern Presbyterian Church. he
was a member Of the Masonic order
being connected with La Fayette
Lodge, No. 10, Free and Accepted Ma
Surviving him are his wife; Mrs. Ida
F. Coburn. and a son, Maj. H. c. Co
burn. jr.. Medical Corps. United
States Army.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
MACHINISTS ACCEPT CUT
OF TEN CENTS AN HOUR
Employers Agree to Lower Charge
for Labor From $1.5O to
Scale of $1.4O.

Two hundred and fifty members OF
the local machinists union, starting
November 5, will take a 10 per cent
decrease in wages. the new scale be-
ing 81 cents per hour. instead OF the
previous 30 cents per hour. This an
nouncement was made today, follow
ing more than a month Of negotiations
between representatives OF the EN-
ployes and representatives OF the
employers. ,o .,,,ov
The members of the union Will take
a decrease in the price charged Tor
the labor of their employees OF ap-
proximately Z per cent, the rate belng
decreased for labor from $3.50 per
hour to $1.40 per hour. The cut
however, in labor charges by EN-
Movers will be 10 cents per hour.
whereas the cut taken by the workers
viii he only cents per hour.
When wages for machinists went up
from $3.50 per day to 1920 per DAY
two wears ago. the scale FOR WORK
charged by employers RENAMED s.a
tionary at $3.50 per hour or Sl2 per
day. according to a prominent en-
nl0yer of this type Of labor mere.
The rate had risen to this level pc
camse Of necessities arising from m
creased work brought on by the war
Evening star., 1921-11-02
SECRETARY HUGHES
AND U. S. DELEGATES
FRAMING POLICIES
(Continued from First Page.)
this administration, from President
Harding down.
,Iananese Arrive Today.

tmS aQmlnlStfdtlons 1TOIh TTeSloenI
Harding down.
Japanese Arrive Today.
Two of the principal delegates of
Japan. accompanied by a party of ad-
visers and experts. will arrive at
Union station this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, The DELEGATES arriving are
Of marine, and Prince Iyesato Toku-
gawa, president of the house OF peers.
The delegates will be received at
the Union station. The Secretary Of
State expects to be present. He will
be accompanied by Robert Woods
state: Richard Southgate. Hugh Mil
lard and Charles L. Cooke. ali of the
Department Of State, and by the Sec
retary Of the Navy, accompanied by
Capt. D. F. Sellers (aide). Admiral
Robert E. Coontz, Lieut. Commander
H. W. Hill {aidel. Capt Luke Nc
braith. The Army will be represented
by Brig. Gen. A. W. Brewster and
Mai. Karl F. Baldwin.
The delegates and their party will
be escorted to their hotel by an escort
Of cavalry.
Members Of Party.
The delegation is accompanied on
the train by Col. Joseph D. Leitch,
representing the Army, and Capt.
Harlan p. Perrill, representing the
Navy. The members Of the Japanese
party, In addition to the principal
delegates, are as follows: S. Yokota,
president Of the bureau Of Hlegisla-
ton; Matsanao Hanibara, vice minis
ter Of foreign affairs; Baron Kanda,
Shinichiro Matsumura- councillor of
legislative bureau; Tsunso Matsu-
daira, director Of European and
American bureau, foreign Office: Hroku
Hayash, councillor Of the foreign office :;
/. J. A.; Capt. Kojima. !. J. N; Capt.
Nomura, /. j. NJ; Lieut.. Commander
Kuragano, I. ]. NJ; Mr.. Kansi, H.
Saito, Mr.. Osagawa, Mr.. Sa Ko, Mr..
Ohta, Mr.. Sakai, Mr.. Midzusnima, Mr..
Okla, E. Amoh, Y. Iwate. T. T.sShira-
tori. Mr.. Yonoyama, Mr.. 1wagami.
Mr.. Yamasaki. a. 81
Evening star., 1921-11-02
q. S. SHAPING POLICY.

Labor Department records in the
various coal mining labor controver-
sizes were examined today by officials
for the purpose Of developing a gov
ernment policy with respect to the
"ch eek -offff" system, against which
Federal Judge Anderson, at Indian
apolis. issued an Injunction Monday.
Secretary Of Labor Davis declined to
comment upon the threatened strike
Of the bituminous miners as a pro-
test against the Injunction.
The check-off system under the
award of the bituminous coal com
mission set up by President Wilson
to settle the national coal strike of
1919 was set apart for further inves-
tigation.
Certain operators appearing, ths
commission asked for the abolition
Evening star., 1921-11-02

was commanded by James A. Drain.
A number of representatives of the
Grand Army of the Republic, United
Confederate Veterans and Spanish
war Veterans. marched. Kansas
bands were helped along by a G.. A.
R. fife and drum corps. while Florida
had three Confederate veterans In its
ranks. There were forty marchers
from Florida
Almost Dark at End.
Although they were ready to get
under way early in the afternoon. the
length of the procession was such
that the men from West Virginia,
Wisconsin and Washington did not
swing into line until almost dark. and
it was after pm. when they finally
completed the route of march and
fell out"
The state delegations moved past
in alphabetical order, and almost
three hours elapsed from the time
the Alabama contingent swung past
until the last man of the Washington
state posts had received the salutes
of his former commanders.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
MINERS IN STRIKE
TIE UP OPERATION
OF INDIANA FIELDS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

definitely learned that the injunction
was not yet in effect, advised union
officials to regard discontinuance of
the check off" as breaking the exist
ing wage agreement.
The telegram, signed by President
John L. Lewis. Vice President Philip
Murray and Secretary William Green,
said: ANY abrogation or setting
aside of any part or section Of this
agreement, including the section pro-
yiding for the checking off Of dues
and assessments cannot be regarded
as other than a violation OF the agree
nIent and should be treated accord
ingly by the district officers and local
unions"
Strike Regarded as Weapon.
While no course Of conduct for union
offici gls was outlined by the telegram,
it was said authoritatively that the
international officers regarded the
strike as the unions only weapon to
enforce a contract. The telegram was
fsent to officials in sixteen states,
where the check off provision obtains
and where 100000 Of the $4,000 union
miners are employed.
The states into which the message
was sent were Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
CHILD DIES AT ASYLUM,

One child is dead from diphtheria,
one is in the hospital and ten others
have been reported as suspected
cases of the disease at st. Vincent's
Orphan Asylum. 4th and Charming
streets northeast, 1t was learned at
the health department today. The
victim is Rose Wood, six years old
Health Officer Fowler announced
today that he has quar- arantired the in
stitution and had cultures taken of
all the orphans there.
Ten of the cultures were found to
be positive, which means. the health
officer explained, that those children
had the diphtheria germ in their
throats. They may not develop into
actual cases, he said, but every pre-
caution is being taken to prevent
spread of the disease.
DR.. Fowler said the cultures would
be taken again today.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Mis-
souri,, Kentucky. Michigan, Iowa,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas
Wyoming. Montana and Washington
The message did not go to officials OF
the three anthracite districts in Penn
sylvania, or to partially organized
bituminous districts, because the
CHECK OFF, Is not used there.
Strike in Illinois.
CENTRALIA, ILL.,, November D.
Four hundred men employed at the
Marion County Coal Company mine
here refused to work today. No Or
ders for a walkout were issued by
the local union, it was said. the men
taking the action of their own ac-
cord. A mass meeting of miners was
called for this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Of check-offs. The commission.
while not passing upon the demand,
suggested that further inquiry bd
made by q special board to determine
the advisability of abolishing 1t, and
to consider other differences not ad-
Judicated by the main award
The investigation was not institut-
coal mine operators proceeded to
draw up new wage contract, follow
Ing out the award in other respectS.
but including the check-off. This con-
tract authorizing the check-off at all
union mines runs until April J., 1922.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
DROUGHT HAIrs sow1HGs.

RIGA, Novennbef 1.-The drought in
Odessa haa halted the winter sowings
which. 1t is feared will not exceed
so per cent of the an1oHHt spiRune6
Evening star., 1921-11-02
GERMAN CLERKS GET RAISE.

BERLIN, November 1.-The govern
ment has conceded the increase in sal
ary demanded by the civil service en-
ployeg, the total increase amounting to
50, doc. 900 marks . year. The minimum
salary u fixed at 1000 marks and the
maximum $1,000 marks yearly.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
October Circulation
$500
One Edition Daily

District Of Columbis. S.:
FLEMING NBwBoLD. Business Manager
Of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does
solemniy swear that the actual number Of
copies Of the paper named sold and distributed
during the month Of October. AID. 1921, was
a. folloHs:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
THREE BOATS LEAVE
Liberty, General Beach and Senator Cor-
dill Depart. Carrying Heavy
CarEoes.

Three boats departed yesterday from
tho focal wharf to- points up and dowh
,hr river. tn" ErS; to leave VAS ia"
steamer Liberty. coming from Pits
hur.h on h"r way - Ian"Svillc. Tn"
General Beach I"Il"w"i. coming N ~ II
o'clock from XnucSviii" and leaving S"N-
crql hours later for Pittsburgh whi!"
thu, last II com" IN WI m" Senator Cor
dill at " o'clock from Charleston. Sh"
Il, parted 1t 4 o'C!"vl; for the Smoky CRY.
All thcS" boats carried very !trG" car
goes for ali wayr"iNt stops.
The steamer LEROY arriN4J in Sai'Ir-
day evening from Marietta. and W!!l
leave this morning: ~ ll:"O O'clock for
her regular trip 10 New Mathmor;#.
The Helen T.. will arrive in this even
;ng from Marietta and viii l"av" Tues
day morning At ll:%o O'clock for her
tr!p 70 New M.tamuraH. She Will mako
al Naypont stops.
\ stage Of l. fcrt % water ana STA
ltunary LAS registered lat" last evening
at the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
DISCUSSES SO-CALLED ACHE OF
MODERNISM-UNRE COMMON
TO RICH AND POOR.
Soul Carnos Be Satisfied with Material
Thtugs-Jesus the Great
Leveler.

\ <:.rr...- =, cI...'H "HS d''.v"-"t 1.'.'
evening :? Rev. ~9:1i'. =. N'aS";' -" -
'"~ - -" r.; !'""''\ ."T'th -" ''..''
a; U|'"' '"' un';hi'''.\'I 60, '".H '''E
w." ih'' '''r"""'i -f'r'~. lh' u
wee. e. -. 3. I'rT.H; Vs.: ''' '''.' -.
e, r'.- u,u. \ N.aCp> e; &c.
-. ..r.n. .oi'"w~.
~, v.f,.., -. e." p. ........".. /
$3.50. ,...l. ~ no. ANY. ..u~ tn- s".'r
=, &C., ,r ,h,ll G.. &c.. NI..: :" >',..,
......,. ,.,. ..r vnir !".,iy. win "
..r.. ...,. 49,. i no. ;la t.. more ;,..:.
e.. : go, ,..i .i,,. body mere :hr3 m,
.. ......,.,
IN. .r -. -. II. k;n:.6,!r az!
-. -.,,..,,,,,r..... .,ri -, ;i.-f. TANKS
:..." -, osIaI ,,,,, ,,.,.
4, r,~rIsh .,r,r.- i,,S v.,:.:.., AT
,-,.c,o 49,. "7,,. ,rro -. N,.J.,,,iS,r -
!. .,,,o.,,.,. ,,.n-.. . .,,,. ,uL.
>, =, ,,,,,o.o,n.; 49,, 80 ,r,,n nuvh. 70
,.nrro-r -. W. .hon.L .h.r, 10 IN
o.ho .nao, :, ~ ,c,-, of ,h. hurnau
<,,,;i,. Iy,,, ;s ~. ,,.nn If ,rodern-
$50 TIT. r,,c- ..n.y on 70 SAY tha;
.bc-o ,,ro- n.os "a, .,~r Ike this pros
o., ubs, mon w., 81 n-nsprrouS AMI
,bs hin, nr ~. y,,r'J -, rrr.r,iiy i:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
GRADUATE SOCIAL WORKER
ACCEPTS LOCAL POSITION

Oinrist of Wisconsin university. and
author -: I number OF standard works
on human progress and dcTclopmcnt
and Who's. recent articles on modern So
r:al problems are known to all serious
minded readers. Her studies were sup
piem"nt"d by TWO Years practical work
with tho Associated Charities of Mil
waukrc where shH showed exceptional
ability in tn" use Of advanced methods
a. getting 4, and removing tine causes
90 poverty ana suffering, rather than
patching UP and relieving temporarily
It's victims. In addition tn English, She
speaks tlr"r,ly Franch. German, italian
and Spanish. and has also had expert
enc. in working with the colonies of III.
forvi Gn-lorn.
The services Of Miss FRASER WI ur-
douhtcdiy j." Df much value IN the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02

The Sewing circle Of st. Marks Luth.
crln church. at Elm Grove, viii hold .
"Mav Picnic" in the church on Wednes-
day oc this week Ali members Of tho
church are cordially invited to attend
this affair and those unable to Be pres
en-, are permitted to send a substitute
Those attending are requested to come
early in tho morning and bring q lunch
and incidentally. bring a broom also,
Which means. no doubt. that picnic a.
will also be housekeeping day
church..
Next Sunday, May s. Is Mothers
and Will be observed at this q,
with appropriate services. All men
Of s.. Marks are urged to be ou
services on this day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02

growing field Of work Of the local A8so-
ctated Charities. which responds TO every
call for family relief and supervision.
and provides nursing service and q chill
drcn's free dental clinic for all needy
families throughout Greater Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
Buy Your Household
Linens Now

ri PAYS 10 gcl the best in Table Linen, Tow
/ els md Br,idng. II not only looks better,
but la Is longer. .Ald ii YOU select these items
while tn, May Sales IF White are in progress
YOU will Gud that they WON'T cost very much
either The following items are indicative OF
the valur> offered:
All-l.in,u Dama>k S1.9S +" S4.9o yard.
Pattern rloIh> all linen S7.S5 to S19.9o.
Napkins to match $3.50 to $500.
All Linen Tovrl>-75c to $500.
S1x90 Shrrt>-S1.19 to $1.9o.
Bed Srr, ads So. 40 to S22.5O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
.DR, GIBSON DELIVERS SERMON
To UNEMPLOYED Of WHEELING


~i."=:;.'. ami = "" S;T"G@." We h!N" I"
ne. 80 VIZ anal i; - wrrth Will" IN
..,y i;A.. ,u.. ".h,,. - de- 50 brings r.
"":! rr'HH ;h' r.:;n, sort a.. StHNES."
&c. ''"~r ;n.nsS ;"'' count: nIhhh"''
lie! "":nnn'"""!. ''"3 ihiA& >pIE''u''
T"'r. 49, un7'N' - ''If wiz" SOUP
-; .'"'.~ "'"' "r '",l !" OK ''""t2
- y. '''t .,..<..
.''' !.>'. N".' ,.h.,
''''' ..:,.,,,,,
" ''' ''' a. ..,;..
'''!.m>''\ vs. ''.'A 49,.
N'''iNE ." VITA ''''''
49, '''''' N'|'- ','''
'Nf '"H'''' : @''' ,'' ''' 49,,
.fN 3" '' '''n.'H i ''I
r." ""''"' ",'' =" ~, ,u
go ,
..,.'.. ,',...',...:.r Va, Tiara
H'> - ''''' ,;'.,.;,,s
- '' "''''
-" - >.'t.. ~, -
~ go N'' ,;., ~ .
!'"N'' '"H','N go, -"
49," H''''"E '"'''-"
''' "'"' ..;.,.
'''' "'''"''n "i''" 80? i,.
'NNN ~" N'"''"-'>' "''' -. ga, w." ~
goods nE II" "'''H NV
M"' .",' '''''' ',,'.i' y; ',,.,
Nv" "t .'' ~
'''
M:M - NOR" than :; """E :" h' i'N
an" c'";A"'. NAN possesses S"'"c'a', ~ ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02

MI. 10, ~,
:nseE Ci''>s, a'...' ,r,.,. wor,. ,y,r,r-
~! Gu 49,, -, n,,,.r,l .iia..
-. ,o,';r''.s =, To-, r,rrv, ~,
49,, -, ,r,t,r ~ r.,x:,j.. :: Sur,,:,,nn
h,uup,. Tor IT,, representatives nI .It
province. Then tn" slaves; =" "''
tn. bond Sc"vaui> & ia" l''tf''h'!"
they wcr" th"S" WI" d'd all Ia" "":i
and vino re'ciN"d n" "''S"0' cam T. y"
r""acd ever 'iW' I"F E'' S'l"
except wR'n tn"H '"i'' - 81" az, '""'
w'r' h!l"i ~ :. IL I" 4" i>l'h" III -
Sra TO >tarNr I" death, "r i""F ""!'''
wore fed t" IT,, MSh III tn ''"t ""l'''--
ing to tn. p.tr!Ci,tuS. The other class
WAS the Pirhians. Th"E VIZ" "Il".
>hiftl">> class VIII" never H.i work 81
any Kind. W.. all them huns i"d.-:
.otCcr-. T",y Thought y n'"!'hNlh'H :"
work. N0"G:! '.1"'r o".""E'" !" '''
slaves. Th"T r''"! ."'" ""' ""' -
mont. If th"! N"'' !"' '""'. /" |" ~ It
SEQ mi ih'E h'P, I l"' "i' AL
.'"r- WAH t"' i"'iu'' 49, 81
great NHrkh"n" Of ryl!i"aloH' vince
wore the m.H WHO on" ana ~"
counted L diun;ii"d !" toll Thcr" W"r"
mona aud E"W,n came To decay a'd III
into ruin and :" Will any other MI "a
tat "~t,hliShc$ :hn' klnd ~ '"h"ili""'
The middle class i III" steel that Fu"~
thrOuph the fahrir. I'll" nation g.
p.rdS on u. middle class. Thank 'i"l
for them, and thank Cod that VI" l."
iuu., L, that ,la~r
,,.,
Nh"n jesus came Ih'HSS were ''"''
ent. IL WAS SAI" "' ''''" ''''' ~ 80, "''
tn" world uISidc down. IN" IL nus "'"
turning ever %!hc". h'H" M'I' '",
conditions which II" found WHAT "''
II" do" IL" lcNrl"d uN IN" human TH'r'
The "ry in some countries - DOWN WIN
wealth. tn" t"Sp'! an" jesus "''E
say up win the pe"i'Ir' anu '"''
the CRY that WI VIII, ~" ''Nc"h 'P a.
race. II" uiuh '"N'' u ''""n nv" 80"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02

80 matter what you want il VII :Sa's
w., tine ana money l. uS@ ~ Eli
IlGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02

40 matter what you want Il VIII
you time and money to use M
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
White Hosiery of Isle

DUYING YOUR Hosiery by the half dozen pairs
D is good economy, especially If you buy
them right now when prices are way down on
all White LiSlc Stockings.
Black Cat and lIolcproof I.Slc Stoc kings
S2.95 for six pairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
Pretty Neckwear to Wear With
Sweaters and Frocks

VOU can freshen up sweater or trock II
i a moment after busy day on the links
or at the Office if YOU have plenty Of prctt!
Neckwear fancicS to draw from. The very lat
est novelties are here and all are quite inc zen
Sve.
Vcstirg and Banding in combinations Of lace
oryandie and nct-9Sc to $3.50 yard
VcSteeS Of orgaudi". lace and net-9Sc tc
$1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
LEADING AUTHORITIES
NOW SHOW JUST WHAT
TANLAC REALLY Is

describing tho physiological action Of
still another of the ingredients of Tan
lac which Is of value in treating what
is commonly known as "a rundown
condition" uses the following express
sion: 1T is highly esteemed in loss Of
appetite during ccnvalcscence from
acute diseases"
There are certain other clements in
Tanlac which, because of their in
flucncc upon the appetite, digestion,
assimilation and elimination. improve
the nutrition and vital activity of the
tissues and more important organs OF
the body and produce that state of
general tonicity which is called Health.
The United States Dispensatory
makes the following comment regard
ing another ingredient: ut may be
used in all cases of pure debility OF
the digestive organs or where a gen.
cral tonic impression is required. Dys-
pepsia, atomic gout, hystcria, and in
termittcnt fever are among the many
affections in which is has proven use
full"
There are certain other Ingredients
described In tho Dispcnsatory and in
other standard medical text books as
having a beneficial action upon the or
gans of secretion, whose proper func-
tionin- results In the publication OF
the blood streams passing through
them. In this manner objectionable
and poisonous ingredients OF the blood
arc removed and the entire system in
ViEoratcd and vitalizcd.
TanIac was designed primarily for
tho correction OF disorders of the stom
ach liver and bowels. At the same
time, however, 1t is a powerful recon
structivc tonic and body builder. for It
naturally follows that any medicine
that brings about proper assimilation
OF tho food and q thorough elimination
OF the waste products must, therefore
have a fHr-rcachinG and most bcncfi-
cisl effect upon the entire system.
Although Tnnlac's claims for ST.
prcmacy arc abundantly supported by
the worlds leading authorities. it Is
the people themselves who have really
made Tanlac what 1t is. Millions upon
millions have used It with gratifying
results. and have told other millions
what It has done for them. That is
why Tanlac has become the real sen
sation of the drug trade in this coun-
try and Canada, and that is also why
II is having the largest sale Of any
medicine OF its kind In the world today