davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31
RING IN THE NEW

From nigh noon. Monday. January
following tho inauguration Of Mayor
elsct Frank Callahan, Judge-eleet, a.
r. Twyman and other members Of the
new edmi nistratlon, ceremonies ia
charge Of Judge Maurice f Critics Of
be Lake Superior court, room ? Ham
mcnd, an era OF New government will
prevail in East Chicago
Prece siding administering the oath
Of Office TO Msyor-elect Frank Gala
han and his new cabinet there viii be
= speaking program IN charge OF May
or Leo Mccormack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31
SaIIIO NIML.
HILL WOHd
SMdN dAI7
RUy DOWN BY CAR

AN unknown touring car with an
Illinois license run down and struck
Mike Kusns. OF 4742 Kennedy avenue.
East Chicago. last evening near tho in
Surcd mans homo ON Kennedy avenue
lust as he was on hts way to tho Mich
gan Central car shops TO work. tract
9rirw the victims log and causing
many serious injuries.
phone GAL TO the East Chicago
POLICE station from the Grssselli
Chemical company watchrnan's shanty
that a man had been seriously injured
IN front OF the chemical company
plant about 500 o'clock last evening
brought the police patrol to the scene
Of Che accident The injured man
WE immediatsi hurried TO the Ham
snoud hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31
SUNDAY

Eugene O3rien in ''CHTVALROUS CHARLEY"
Bill and Bob. The Fables. and Hurricane Hutch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31
90 WING TO HARTLEY

At the height or her screen career.
Priscilla Dean viii be seen at the
Hartley theatre commencing with Jan.
3 and continuing until Thursday. Jan.
.. in Conflict" the Universal-Jewet
feature produced BY Stuart Patton. re
membered for his direction OF Miss
Deans preceding success Reputation"
In the role OF Dorcas Remailie Miss
Dean enters the story as a pampered
child of wealth, who. IN accordance
with her fathers viii. is sent to nve
with uncle in the Big North woods.
Complications OF the most dramatic
sort enters into her life in this pict-
ure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31
OPERATIONS AT HUBBARD.

The announcement vas made vester-
day that No I plant OF the Hubbard
Steel Foundry would he shut down to-
day Number plant Of this concern
IS expected to resume operations the
frat part OF the new wear.
President Albert Pack has been a
constant visitor at the East Chicago
plant, said TO be shaping the course Of
operation for the new year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31
A FIND CONCERT

Levers % music viii be given a rare
tYsas tomorrow evening when four IA
nous artists OF Europe furnish a con
srt in the Masonic hall. Oil Chicago
ave. East Chicago. The program IS
70 start at Sis o'clock.
The group Of artists consists of Duel
@~ Kerekrarto. violin!st; Klara Kurv.
operetta p-imsdonna; Dezso Antaify,
organFt and pianist and Gaspar Szan-
70. operate tenor. Kerekjarto IS cal
ID the king violinist Of Central Eu-
rope. Miss Kury has been called the
Sarsh Bernhard Of Hungary. Szan-
10 ia hooked upon as one Of the few
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31

Straw hats are boldly peering
through the frosted windows Of
northern shops reckoning to those
women who viii spend the next few
months in the sunny south. This
severely tailored tricorn is made Of
shiny red rough straw faced with
fine white straw. Ii IL a smart
hat for wear with the sports suit
or sweater outfit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31

worthy Of the mantle Of the great Ca
russo
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOSAL "hoLESALb MNnNEi'
Eggs-Strlctly fresh. per doz.. 23 4:
southern. -.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. 20;
spring. per H.. 6Oa65; hens, per H.. 30 :.
Keats. young. each. 6aa15: chickens
winter, per h. 4Oa50.
Dressed poultry-Frcsh-k killed spring
chickenS. per h.. 75aSo: hens. per 10.
30 ROSTERS per H.. %; turkeys, per
~ 3oaSs. chickens. winter. per TO-
J0a6o.
Pork--Dressed. small. per le.: Is;
medium. l3ali; heavy, l0al3: live. y
Live stock--Calves. choice. per d.
a. lambs, choice, per 10, 10
Green fruits-Apples, per hhl., iva
/ %'oo, western. per box. 3.5Oaf.2O. cam
t"Tnia lemons. per box. 3.5oa4.5o, eau
i0tfl!a oranges. per crate. 5Va,, 5VVa,''U 20
iioriua oranges. per crate, bvvA'''p-
grapefruit. per crate, ) 00a6.oO. SFa"-
perrltS, @Vai0 pcr quart.
egetables-Potatoes. nearby. No. l,
per DBL. 1.50a1.75: northern. per sack'
20Oa2.25: new Florida potatoes, per hbL'
SZ2aS'9; sweet potatoes. per bbi.' no.
|. 5.00a1 90. No. =, 200a3 90; yaIns. per
bbl.. 5.00a6.00. Lettuce. North Caro-
lima, per crate, 2.00a3 90. Celery. per
doz., LOCAL so; Florida celery, 45oa
so. Romaine lettuce. l.25a2. so. Gym
biings. per crate. Florida, 2.23a3 90.
Spinach, per bbl., 25Oa3.0 90 kale. 2.50a
800 per bbl. Peppers. per basket 2.3Va
2.75. North Carolina peas. 400.
! Texas onions. 2.00a2.25. New cabbage.
per crate, 250a3.25. Eggplant. per crate,
3.5Oa5.00. Tomatoes. per box, 3.30a5.0 90.
North Carolina asparagus. per doz..
3.0oa5.00. nearby, per doz.. l.2oa2 -
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. May II CSpeiaD.-
Chickens, old hens. pounds and over
32a33: old roosterS, lta1S, winter two
! pounds and over, i5a50; spring. one
, and one-half pounds and over. 15a60i
one and one-Quarter 10 one and one
| half 50a55; one to one and One-Quar-
| ter, 45a50; young, white leghorns, ~
a45. Ducks, 25a30. Pigeons, per pair
! 45aJ0. Guinea fowls. each. 5oa9O.
j Eggs Goss ofr) strictly fresh. near
| by. "a cents per dozen; southern, %.
| Butter, creamery, fancy per pound
| 35a3G, prints, 36a3S: nearby creamery
| 32a33: ladies. 26a21; rolls, 1Sa22; per
| pound, store packed, u: dairy prints
2Va2i; process butter, 26a21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. May II Omitted States
| bureau of markets --Cattle-Receipts
| 1000 head: compared with week ago
| beef steers, she stock, stockers and
| feeders. % to 40 higher; bulls steady;
veal calves 80 lower; top beef steers
| for week. 9.15.
| Hogs-Receipts 5000 head: mostly
] 10 to Is lower than yesterdays aver
| age: light weights off most: hold
! over light, weak: top. S.95; bulk, S.25
| aS.75; pigs, steady to 10 lower; bulk
| desirable. S.50aS.75.
| Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: mostly
| packers direct; supply on sale. al
) Nebraska, clippers going to shippers
at steady prices. Compared with week
| ago, aged and new crop lambs mostly
| 100 to $50 higher; shorn yearlings
| % to 80 higher; feeder lambs nomi-
| nally steady.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
GER RMANY'S SRE-ENTRANCEI INTO
WORLD TRADE BIG FACTOR
Banking Sentiment Indicates Nation Will
Make Rapid Economic Recovery-Main
Development to Start Soon.

know what shc had to pay under tho
reparatioaS claims.
Now that this has been settled her
main development will begin. The
20 per cent export tax VIII not be
serious handicap, because It Will be
tackled on to export prices and VIII
still he offset, In competition with
other countries, by the low value OF
the mark. Naturally much Will de-
pend upon the ucceptab!lity OF the
new German reparation bonds. ii
these go well II will hasten Germany s
economic recovery; If they prove
hard to sell 1t Will retard her COM
mcrcial expansion.
But, inasmuch as It will he to the
common interest to make success OF
the reparation loans. they will be sure
of the united support of tn" banking
communities, and can count upon the
most powerful influence beng
brought 10 bear upon the Investment
capital of tie nations . absorb them.
German Outlook Favored.
The very sharp advance in German
exchange and the simultaneous up
ward move in German government
securities are 4 sufficient indication
OF cNe sentiment in banking circles
toward The German outlook. Like
wise they are a convincing answer 70
the question of Germany'S ability to
pay. The new high levels reached
during the week in other European
exchanges are partly n response to
III T1paT-ticEs s5sti.neEt.
Our oxUoTt anJ import statistics -
the month Of April show that The h"l-
ance of our sales over purchases had
Evening star., 1921-05-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May 14-Changes in
the cotton market We're small and
chiefly represented covering of shorts
and further purchases by Japanese
interests. which established carly
steadiness, and first prices We're 3
points higher to l lower. Offerings
We're mostly from the south and
eventually caused July contracts to
ease off to 1916 and October to 1885.
or about to points under the open
ing levels.
Futures opened steady: May. 70 80;
JUL 1880; October. 1886; December,
1866; January, 1880.
NEW ORLEANS, May 1i-Around
the opening today the cotton market
drifted slowly off, but when prices
were 6 to 10 points under the close
of yesterday a new demand was met
based on reports from Fall River
that additional transactions yester-
day had brought the weeks sales OF
print cloths in that market up to
100000 pieces. July traded down 10
12.44 and then up to 1856.
Futures opened steady. May, 1872;
July, 1874: October. 1902; December.
1925; January, 1929.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
TWO DIVIDENDS IN GOLD.

CHICAGO. May 1.-Two dividends
of S1.20 gold each have been declared
out of the 1920 profits of the Compania
Swift International. at the annual
meeting of shareholders in Buenos
Aires, Argentina. it is announced
here by Edward F. Swift, president.
Net earnings for 1920 were $4,14312S,
the announcement says. The two divi-
dends will be payable August %.
1921, and February 81, 1922. The
surplus reported on hand as of De-
cember 81, 1920, was $25.156,27S.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May 14-Prime mer-
camille paper, 6&a7 Exchange
steady; sterling siXty-day bills and
commercial sixty day bills on banks
3.9512; commercial. siXty-day bills
1851 demand. 3.9924: cal bles, 4.O01h
Francs, demand, S.57; cables. $50
Belgian francs, demand, S.57; cables
$50. Guilders, demand, 1920; ca bles
$3.50. Lire, demand, $50; cables
5.62 Marks. demand. 1.75: cables. j. 76
Greece, demand. $40. Sweden. de-
mand. 1885. Norway. demand. 1900
Argentine. demand. 1925. Brazilian
demand. 1850. Montreal. 10 11-16 per
cent discount. Government and rail
road bonds steady.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
SOUTH AMERICAN
ISSUES PROBABLE

NEW YORK. May little new
$25.00O.000 Brazilian loan which II
was announced this morning would
be brought out early next week, has
been anticipated for some time. IL
probably means that other South
American countries viii be in tn"
market following the example. first. OF
Chile. and now of Brazil The Brazilian
loan will be floated upon substantially
the same terms as WAS the Sac Paul"
issue some time ago. They VIII bear
interest at per cent, and will he put
out at 4 figure to yield about S.-5 per
cent. Sac PaulO S.. which hay" been
inactive recently. were dealt in with
more interest. They were S"sh''E
lower this morning ut 9,
The feature again was the great
strength in the Mexican government
issues. anticipating III" "aFiE an
nouncement OF the resumption "L SeF\-
ice on the Mexican debt. The per
cent bonds were up another : points
to So. completing a rise Of nearly
points within the week. The Is. which
closed yesterday at 80, got across fu
for I'll" first time.
japanese Bonds Higher.
Japanese issues were strong around
their high prices. on III" other hand,
the weakness in Norway IS. which de-
welcomed on the repc-F o. ---other large
Norwegian loan to be placed in thlf
country. was again noticeable. Thess
bonds sold at 101. as against their high
of 1885, last Wednesday. Danish s.
we're also rather soft, off to 99l2 and
against 997s last night.
A good demand for City Of Bergen SIS
carried them up to % q, a gain Of nearly
a point. Liberty bonds were practically
unchanged. TIE new Dupont 1i2s We're
a shade lower at 1929 hut at that they
were very strong by comparison with
other recent fiOtatiOns. Packard S.,
which yesterday were selling al %. got
down to 9Sis. and Sinclair Oil 5'2s were
heavy at 93at. Penn 6i&S were up "A
Evening star., 1921-05-14
ny STUART y. WEST.

NEW YORK. May 1a.-The broad
view of Gcrmapy's acceptance OF the
reparation terms IL that II prepares
the way for her re-cntrance Into the
commercial league of nations. and as
such Is an Accomplishment Of great
the world. The growth of German eS-
ports has already been notable but II
has been due entirely to the extreme
ly low value Of the mark in terms or
other Currencies. Before Germany
could really launch out into q cam
paign for world commerce and de-
velop her buying power Tor The
benefit of other nations, she had to
Evening star., 1921-05-14
FUR EXCHANGE PLANS.

ST. LOUIS, May 14.-Plans are un-
der way today for reorganizing the
International Fur Exchange, accord
ing to a statement from a committee
of bankers. representing the local
bank creditors of the concern which,
it was announced yesterday, faces
an apparent deficit of S9,2o2,43I.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
JupJnesc Bonds EiiE her.
COTTONSEED OIL STEADY,

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE cotton
seed oil market closed steady. Prime
summer yellow nominal: prime crude,
525 bid: May, 100; June, 1.01. tuN'
1922: August. 7.40: September. . 81 ;
October, 7.75; November. 40; De-
cember. 7.1O. Total sales, 1000
Evening star., 1921-05-14
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS,

NEW YORK, May 14.-Bar silver,
domestic 99A; foreign. 59A; Mexi-
can dollars, 45hs.
LONDON, May 14-Bar silver. S3B
pence per ounce. Money. 4A per
cent. Discount rates, short bills, 4B
per cent Three e-months' bills. D u d
55s per cent.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
NEW yoRE BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. May l4.-The actual
condition of clearing hous" hanks ana
trust companies for the week shows
excess of legal requirements. This
is an increase of $702, $50 from lant
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
PORTO RICANS FAVOR
PLACING 49TH STAR
IN AMERICAN FLAG
CBy Associated Press)

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 1S.-
The number 40 has taken a peculiar
significance in Porto Rico and DR.. San
tiago We've, former president of the
Republican party. has suggested that
every citizen OF the island wear but
ton in his lapel with that number on
1t.
This number has become a symbol
since Governor Reilly started making
an official trip over the island which
he expects will include every one of
the II towns. In practically every
town where he has spoken he has as
serted it was his hope to take the one
star from the flag of the independence
advocates and place it on the Ameri-
can flag as the forty-ninth state in
the Union. Everywhere this state
ment has been cheered except by III
dependence advocates.
Never before has a governor of Por
to Rico adopted the policy of Govern
or Reilly in visiting each town and
speaking directly to the people. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

every speech he has emphasized the
loyalty of the vast majority OF the
people of the island to the United
States and he has been severe in his
criticism of the leaders of the ma
iority party. the Unionists, who have
opposed his campaign against the
one-star flag and advocate of indeper-
dence.
Displays American Flag.
In his official visit to Fajardo, the
home of Antonio R. Barcelo, president
of the Unionist party, the city was
decorated with American flags only
and it was the first city visited that
day in which no one-star flags were
to be seen.
Republicans and Socialists, both in
favor of statehood. have greeted the
governor in large crowds in all the
towns he has visited. Unionists, eX
cept officials who have greeted him
formally, have to a large degree re
fused to participate in the celebration
planned for the governors visits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
PAPERS IN GERMANY
Still WRANGLE over
REASONS FOR DEFEAT
CBy Associated Press)


BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-Why Germany
was beaten is again topic of acri-
monious newspaper controversy now
that the third anniversary of the col
lapse of the German war machine is
at hand.
Opinions are as violently expressed
and as widely divergent as ever. An
impetus to bitter recrimination has
been given by an interview with Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg. which APP
peared the other day in the Hamburg
Tageblatt. In it, the aged army chief
once more affirmed his belief in the
dagger thrust in the back of the
army"-the treacherous breakdown Of
civilian support for the military lead
ers.
The sequel has been the publication
of a mass of official material, notably
by the Vorwaerts, to show that it GER
tainly was not the civilians who lost
the war.
Major Deutelmoser, the former chief
of the official German press bureau,
writes in the Berlin Tageblatt, main.
tanning that the blind faith Of the
German nation in its military leaders
continued To the bitter end; in fact,
until it was plain to all that the mill
tary idols had come to grief irrepar-
ably, because they were just soldiers
and not statesmen which was the de
plorable mistake made by the people
at home" says the writer.
The extreme radical press is even
more bitter in its denunciation of the
military failure. The Freiheit pub
fishes long article TO show that the
German people were Systematically
deceived; that they had no concep-
ton of the true situation at the from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
Five days free trial of any Columbia Grafonola
with any z Columbia Records

Could any offer be fairer? You need not pay one
cent until you satisfy yourself beyond all doubt by
five days trial that the Columbia Grafonola is the
phonograph you want.
Twelve records will give you tWenty-four different
selections and you make real test of the joy and
happiness Columbia music brings to your home.
Compare the modern Grafonola at today's prices
with any other phonograph-wen leave the rest to
you. You get today Columbia Grafonola with
all modern Improvements for less than you would pay
for old-fashioned unimproved photograph. When
you pay good money for phonograph, get modern
instrument.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
News of the Counties

The women of the Friends church
of Centerville will serve the public
with a Thanksgiving dinner at the
town, on Nov. 81, similar TO the
Thanksgiving dinners served before
the war by the Ladies' Cemetery as
sociation. The dinner will be served
for SO cents and supper for % cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
IMPROVE CITY PARKS
CBv Associated Press)

I
EFANSVILLE Nov. IS. - Ordi-
nances appropriating $4,000 for the
improvement of two city parks have
been passed by the council The pro-
posed improvements will provide work
for a number of the city's unemployed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
ASSIGNED TO INSTRUCT GUARD
(By Associated Press

tBy AsSOciated PresS)
FRANKFORT. Nov. 1S.-Sergeant
Bert A. Boyer of the 46th U. S. infan-
try, has been assigned as regular
army instructor for eight companies
of the 152nd infantry, Indiana Ma
tional Guard. in this district. Sergeant
Boyer will be instructor for the ser
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

and that the supreme army command
deliberately spread false reports.
Furious denials of these allegations
come from the conservative organs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

This sensational offer is your chance to have fine
party at expense. Columbia dance records
famous for their upto- theminute dash and go. They
made by the countrys most popular bands and
orchestras.
We are offering to put in your home for five days
free trial any standard model Columbia Grafonola with
any II Columbia Records.
Then, if you satisfied you pay for the
Grafonoa and records very easy monthly terms.
No charge will be made for the five days trial.
If you satisfied, will take back the
Grafonoa and records without any charge to you
any obligation your part
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-11

man by means Of the Morse code tap
ped out with q stick against the walls
Of the vault. The watchman, fami.
liar with the code, replied. and
brought one who knew the combina-
ton Of the vault.
Chinese eggs are selling in Min
neapolis at So cents per dozen. Hall
a million arrived without one egg be
ing broken in transit.
Financial agencies report that g
per cent Of all 1920 failures were
firms which failed to advertise.
The passage of the migratory Dlro
law has resulted in a saving OF S2o,
900 900 in food othe United States
according to the Department Of Agri
culture. H.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-11
HONOR ROLL

The following is the honor roll OF
the Ocala High School for the fourth
month:
Fourth Grade-Eva Brooks, Fran
ees Ballard, Virginia Johnson, Gladys
PEBBLES, Mary Troxler, Fairy Savage,
Louise Bryant, Billy knight, Eliza
beth Dickson, William Edwards, Clyde
Pedrick, Paul Theus.
Fifth Cradle Kent Ashworth, Guy
uIa Chandler, James Cox, Leon Gold
man, j. D. Good, Edward He1venston,
Herbert Jones, Lillian Leak, Helen
OVerton, Mildred McLendon, Betty
Buhrman, Daisibell Clement. Pauline
Goodwin.
Sixth Grade-Lucretia Hooker,
Amy Long, Martha Preer, Polly Smith,
Babette Peyser, Anna Priest, Gather
inc Billings, Edward Brown, Mamie
Sue Spencer. Frances Wagner, Anita
Chazal, Lucille Horne, Dora Burnett,
Harry McDavid, Harry Sheppard, Jo-
hanna TobIeske.
Seventh Grade -Myra Baxter, Lou
Use Clement, Frances Greene, Sara
Scott, Mabel Tobleske, James Hardee.
Paul Ashworth, George Jordan.
Eighht Grade Emily Billings, The
resa Condrey, Mamie Hogan, Margue-
rite Counts, Wilma Sheppard, Nell
Wallis, Ruth Collins. Milton Hennesy.
Clara Hogan, Violet Jones, Pearl VIII
son.
High School Marjorie Burnett.
Charlotte ChazaI, Karl Henderlv.
Mary Carolyn Logan. Elizabeth MUIR
ray, Mildred Baxter. Irene earn, Edith
Edwards, George Hooper, Jeanette
Turner, Ruth Warner, Annie Rooney,
Lois Theus.
Semester Honor Roll
This roll includes those who have
made an average of 80 per cent in ev-
cry subject, and in department with
% per cent in attendance and in
punctuality during the semester.
Fourth Grade-Paul Theus. Eliza
beth Dickson. Billy knight, William
Edwards, Walter Preer, Eva Brooks.
Fifth Grade-James Cox, Lillian
Leak. Lillian Hyndeman.
Sixth Grade Lucretia Hooker ANY
Long, Mamie Sue Spencer. Frances
Wagner, Lucille Horne, Dora Burnett
Harry McDavid. Harry SHEPPARD
Johanna TobIeske, william Drake
jennie Lou Potter. Bobette Peyser
Seventh Grade Myra Baxter
James Hardee.
Eighth Grade List cannot be pub-
hshed until next month.
High School -Majorie Burnett
Charlotte ChazaI, Mary Carolyn Lo-
gan, Margaret Hooker, Irene earn
Edith Edwards, Helen Long, Annie
Rooney.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-11
"WoNDERFuLr Asserts TH,s
NORTH CAROLINA FARMER
4. 3. Joyner Declares Tanlac ReIiev
ed Him After IS Years OF SUI.
ferinu

4. 3. Joyner Declares Taniac ReIiev-
ed Him After Is Years Of SUI.
fering
It's fact two bottles of Tanlae.
have done me more good than ali the
other medicines / have taken IN fif-
teen years, said A. B. Joyner. 4 wen
known farmer of Walnut cave. Il. ~
r. f. D. No. 4.
Up 70 the time began taking Tan
lac I had not been able to eat 4 sonara
meal in fifteen years without suffer.
ing afterwards. After eating would
have an awful puffed-up, bloated feel.
ing, and at times my breath seemed
70 pc almost cut of. Sometimes had
sucn severe pains in the pit Of nv
stomach that would nearly double
up and / was so restless could
never get nights sound sleep.
= Just tried nearly everything but
Kept going from bad to worse mil
my farm work got to be an awful DRAG
g me- ! finally got to reading about
Ianiac, and decided to try it.
What two bottles of this medicine
nave done for me is nothing less than
wonderful. NV appetite is splendid
already and never feel touch Of In
digestion. | sleep like a log every
night and am feeling just fine.s
Tanlac is sold in 0cala by Gerig,s
Drug Store. In ocklawaha by John r
Lewis & Sons. and in Mcintosh By e
- : So1 irIs 20. adv.