davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28
WARD (4) FOUR.


j. u. WIMBERLY.-NW Of NE, Sec
1853. Total assessment $1,15OOO
Iaxes. interest and cost cocoon. C. $500
MELVINA TIMMONS.-S 10 Of
NV, NV Of SW, Sec. 22.17.S. Total
assessment $4,000. Taxes, interest
and cost ................ $40 Ok
W. I. SPARKS.-W IL Of SW. less
10 acres, Sec. 7-15-3 One house n.
tai assessment $4,000. Taxes, inter.
est and cost .......................S 4865
). B. SHEHEE.-NE Of Sc. Sec Is.
1913 Total assessment 100000. Tax.
es, interest and cost ............ SS7 q
ARDS STEPHENS.-E - Of NE.
Zee. O-17,S. Total assessment $1,O5O.
Iaxes, interest and cost ..............$ $50 50,
J. N. SANDERS. Sc IA, Sec. 2.
lts, 1919 assessment 100000. Tax.
e. interest and cot ............s, s2 III
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28

The reason why talk is cheap, says
an exchange, is that supply. always ex-
ceeds the demand
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28
I Continual
-~~
C0NSTARl]

coNSlABl]
Ii. I. Ferguson \
\; No. 2655, in Se,1
" |. ard >, Parish !
Of Louisiana.
,, Under and by i
ENc ution issued 4
CT Honorable COur|
cd. | have seized |
safe to the last anal
cash, with te benet|
ar the principal /
Second ). Justice Of /
the town Of Gibsla,l
ia' within i legal /
| Saturday, As1
the following des1
, Wit:
| One bay horse, a
and harness. |
! The above descrI
ed as belonging to /
| NJ. Banks, and w|s]
said Writ of Eya,s|
, This the 9Th ds,|
| P. c. Burn
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28

,. SYLVIA ANDER,
See. -, NV Of IN N
on north side Of \
a 1'-f. Total ass,s,
T"%"<, Interest and
80, J.. j. ALLlSoSS'r'
M, See. 36,l6,e' ]
>"sSnsrnj $l,3s5Ml]
and cost wv
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28

j. W. BROWNE - of NE, Sec.
3o-l6-5. Total assessment $685. 90
Taxes, interest and cost .... SS:3255,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28

RAIZEY MOORE.-S - of Sc, Sec
21.13.S residence. Total assessment
81, $1,000. Taxes, interets anu 40 eo oN
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28

K. NJ. BLARE.-NW of NV, s -
OF NV, n - of SW. less 10 acres in
Sc cor, Sec. 3-14-5. Total assessment
S2,933Oo. Taxes, interest and cost
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28

f, II. TOMS.-N ~ Of ST, NE OF
SW, Sec. 1896, residence. Total as
sessment s., 10000. Taxes, interest and
.4 SCI 81
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28

" NJ WIGGINS.-SE of NV, n IL
of SW, NE Of SW, Sec. S-l5.7: ~ Re 81
dpnce Total assessment $2,4WW.
Taxes, interest and cost.............Sn.6'
wv II. TONEY.---W IL Of NE, Sec.
,7.14-7 Residence. Total assessment
81 5000. Taxes, interest and cost
ci1 TX
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28

CORA ASHLEY.-1O acres in M OF
SW Sec 23-16-10. Total assessment
$4,000. Taxes, int: and cost e. S sn
F. McNIICHAEL and 0. &. Thorn
as-SW of NE. Sec. 25-16-S. Total as
Spssment 100000 Taxes, interest ana
se 500. ~ $14.7O
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28

~ h ".
W. N. CORLEY.-All land 3 Of T.
4 A. railroad in SW Of Sc, Sec. %, all
that q of railroad in NV of NE. "a
acres in NE Of NE, Sec. 32.1eS. Resi-.
dence. Total assessment s1.62O00.
Taxes, interest and cost $40 OK
JOHN CALDWELL EST.-SW Of
NE, Sec. 21-17-S. Total assessment
$4,000. Taxes, int. and cost. ..s1775,
JOE B0ls.-NW Of SW, Sec. 35.15.
H. !. go acres in Grapes Grant survey.
Sec. S.l5-10. Total assessment $3.50,
taxes, interest and COST. .sl38,85
I BEN BLUNT-E ~ Of Sc, Sec 20-16.
- Total assessment $1,325.OO, Taxes
interest and cost ..... sac an
). ". MATTHEWS.-1919 taxes
~ Of NE, Sec. 23-15-S, NV Of NE. Sec
S-l4.7, n 1-2.of NE, s ~ of NE. Sec
2, n l-2 Of N IL, Sec. 1859, s il Of
) II, NE Of Sc, Sec. SO, Sc Of Sc,
Sec $3.50 Total assessment $13, 49,
%. Taxes, interest and cost $2l605
). ". MATTHEWS.-SE of Sc, Sec
2S.l57S, NV of NE, Sec. 5-14.7, SW Of
Sc, n IL Of NE, Sc Of NE, Sec. g \
IL OF MI, Sec. 1859, s ~ of S1.2
NE OF Sc, Sec. SO, Sc of Sc, Sec. 81
l69. Total assessment $13,475OO
Iaxes, interest and cost ........... SAP. A
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Bertram Peacock Will sing the 'Credo'
from the opera "Otello," by Verdi. John
Wengcr has designed the setting. The
orchestra. under Erno Rapee, will play
Liszt's Thirteenth Hungarian Rhapso-
dy," with a czymbalom cadenza. Mile
Gambarelli. Alexander Oumansky and
Simone Cociet VIII DO rantomime bal
let TO Victor Herbcrt's music. "Ar dc
Ballet" The Capitol mixed quartet, in
Guiding Misses Elizabeth Ayres. Louise
Scheerer ard Alva Bombarger and Peter
narrower, will do Southern number
comprising Swing Along" by Cook, and
Mighty LAX a Rose
For tho overture the Strand orchestra
will play Liszt's First Hungarian Rhap-
sody" conducted alternately by Carl
Edouar1a and Francis w. Sutherland
The vocal attraction for tho week will
be Miss Selma Johapsen. a Swedish So
prano. who has just arrived in America.
She rs a concert singer OF note in her ma
tive country. Sine will be heard singing
Wake Up" and II Love Thee" by
Griee. organ solos by Frederick NJ.
Smith and Herbert Sisson also will be
heard.
The Rivoli music programme will re-
main for a second week The overture
will be Cigars "Pomp and Circum-
stance played by the orchestra under
the direction of Frederick Stahlberg and
Joseph Littau. Love Is the Best OF
ALL" based on Victor Herberts song OF
that name. will precede the feature. Miss
Grace Foster. soprano Miss Vera Myers
and Paul Oscard. tancers. and the Rivoli
sextet appear in this number, Fran
co.'s Fetis's Finale in T. flat will be
played by Prof. Firmin swimmer on the
organ
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

into play it for a time diverted atten-
ton from the basic serious purpose OF
the at So II has been with the movie
first the era of stunts. of mechanical
absurdities. next the emphasis on per-
sonality and the appeal OF the mawk-
ishly sentimental. Now begins the last
phase-artists have become familiar
with technique; writer's control the liini-
tations. and we may soon reasonably ex-
pect inspired drama that could be pro-
duced in no other form.
"Thc Cinderella incident in Forbid
den Fruit Is one of the delightful ex-
pressions of the cinema. A stage OF
plate glass produces a double image
that adds to the suggestion OF fairylapd
On such a stage the action seems nat
urll-glass slipper, pumpkin coach fairy
godmother. the Prince and Cinderella he
come again the real personages of child
hood.
Seldom does a costume designer have
such an opportunity as Miss Claire
West enjoyed. She had free rein for
her fancy--she could determine just how
a fairy locked; what the prince Of legend
wore and how pumpkins could be per-
sonified.
This single incident cost $4,000 TO
stage. This sounds a little like the old
circus poster. but Introduce the figures
to show. what a great potential power
the movies have. They are rapidly pass
Ing out OF their period of bad taste and
careless execution and disregard OF tra-
dItion into a distinct plane OF dramatic
art"
Theodore kosloff. the noted Russian
dancer, who has turned his talents TO the
motion pictures. is credited with the tjea
OF the Cinderella episode. II was his
knowledge of the great Russian ballet
which brought to the screen the massive
crystal glass setting in which the ball
scNna In rnrtraNed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
FIRST zIEGFELD FILM READY.

w. X ZIegfeld's initial film produc-
ton has reached the screen at last.
After eight weeks of filming at the Peer
less studios. Fort Lee, and three weeks
Of titling and cutting. "The Black Pan
theirs Cub starring Miss Florence Reed
and directed by Emile Chautard. has
Just been completed. and was projected
privately last Thursday morning 10 the
stan and board Of directors OF tho Zieg-
field Cinema Corporation, the latter
including Bob Fisher. Harvard coach
Charles II. Bricklcy. formerly All-Amer-
lea football star and now head of a
brokerage Arm: Charles Lanigan. for
mcrly captain of ITarvard's baseball
team and now In manufacturing in Law
renee, Mass. w. W. Clarke. Boston law
yer and theatre owner In Boston: Nell
son Curtis. Jr. director of financial in
stitutiols in New England Carl Flan-
Gers. formerly Yale football star and
attorney for tho Ziegfeld company and
5. NJ. Smith. we'll known mine operator
OF Boston and Washington.
Among those whom Ziegfeld chose for
his cast In addition 70 his star Miss
Reed, arc Tyrone Power. Earle Foxe.
Norman Trevor Henry Stephenson.
William Rosellc. Miss Paula Shay. Mile.
Dazic. Ernest Lambert and score of
others. The story was written by Ethel
DOnoher. prominent stage writer. and
the scenario prepared b. Philip Bar-
tholomae. pls.wrirut and author o.
Very Good Eddie" over Ni~tt arc
other plays.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Grant Mitchell, Headed for Lam,
Side Slipped Into the Theatre

TO become a dramatist. which they
considered at least few degrees more
respectable than making spectacle out
of myself fer hire"
No Play In His Trunk.
But I'm one of the few actors,
guess" went on the star, who hasn't
n play lurking in my trunk. The one
play ever wrote was a success only as
a short story. After a vaudeville man.
ager had accepted II enthusiastically
and just as enthusiastically put off
producing Il, happened to read In the
subway one day that an evening paper
was Offering prizes for daily short
told myself II couldn't do bette.
than that / had no reason TO be alive
As ] had picked up the newspaper off
the seat, taking try at 1t would cost
me nothing.
80 l went TO my boarding house and
turned the vaudeville sketch into a
story, writing 1t out, 10 save a public
stenographer. In my own handwriting.
which has me puzzled sometimes.
sent IL off and had Il hurled back at me
so quickly decided that after one dcs-
perate effort they had given UP trying to
solve my chirography. SO 7 merely
changed the title. figuring their per-
sistence had gotten them at least that
far, had II neatly typed, and. just like
n story itself. won the s25 prize for the
week. which looked like money to me IN
those days.
"The night after II was published as
came up the stairs of my boarding
house. saw my lerdlady, a six foot
Scandinavian, waiting at the top as
though ready to ambush the weeks
board. She proceeded to deliver three
cracks that jolted the conccit out of me.
"'Dd you really write that story in
the paperT was her first mortal blow.
Yes said. trying to sidle away.
"T suppose she said. you'd written
a lot of 'em before this one was ac-
cepted7'
IL blushcd for answer.
"T understand from the paper was
her final crusher. that they had other
stories just as good. but they accepted
yours because It just filed the space
they had
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
GRIST FOR MOVIE MILL
Plays and Novels TO Be Screened
for In rn m oupt.

Among the representative plays and
novels by leading American and British
writer's which Jesse l.. Lasky. first vice.
president OF the Famous Playcrs-LaslSy
Corporation. announced last week will
be produced az Paramount pictures this
year. the first big feature will be a
screen version OF Experience" George
V. Hobart's stage play will soon be
started at the Long Island studio under
the direction Of George Fitzmauricc.
Peter Pan" is 10 he made at the Lon
don studio Under tho supervision of Sir
James NJ. Barrie himself. Other pro-
ductions will be The Wanderer." Morris
Costs spectacle "Montmartrc" a re-
cont French production at the End Of
the World" novelty with it's scenes
laid in Shanghai Peter Ibbetson," the
pu Maurier story which the Barrymores
popularizcd a. play. Other promised
productions arc The Shulamitc." Ed
ward Knoblock's play; Everything for
Sale an original story by Hector Turn
bull Tho Lifted Veil" by Henry Ar
thur Jones Memories" an original by
Knoblock; Booth Tarkington's "The
Conquest OF Canaan "Cappy Ricks,"
Uneasy Virtue" Your Home Comes
First" and "Gasolene Gus" a story by
George Patullo. In which Roscoe Ar
buckle will be seen.
Cecil u. De Miles next production
will he Leonard Merricks "Laureis and
tho Lady" George Loanc fuckers
Ladies Must Live" on which produc-
tion was delayed by his illness. has been
completed Bclasco's rs Matrimony a
Fsilure?" will bo an carly production.
Others on the list arc The Hell
Diggcrs." In which Wallace Reid will
he seen Amos Judd" Bella Donna"
fiichens's story. Tho story Of the Blue
Room" by Cosmo Hamilton The
Trouble With Women" Juciau Carv's
SoturdoU ErcuirO Post serial. owen
Johnson's THE SiNty-Flrst Second" e.
Phillips Oppcnhcim's THE Great Inn
personation" and Good for tho Soul"
by Margaret Deland.
Cosmopolitan Productions viii mako
several pictures. among them Fannie
Hurst's Back Pay Marie Corellrs
Vendetta" and The Young Diana" and
Joan & Co." in which Miss Marion
Davies will play the leading role.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
WRITES SCREEN SUBTITLES.
Work Of Ralph spence Said "a
Bring 100000 Year to Him.

Some idea of tho growing Importance
of motion picture subttling may be
gained from the announcement that
Ralph Spence. production editor. has sew
cred four years connection with Will
lam Fox and has incorporated n COM
pany that is 10 do nothing but edit pho
toplays for various producers. In four
years Mr.. Spence jumped from repor-
torial job in a Texas border town TO
the limelight OF Broadway. where he en-
joys the reputation Of being the screens
premier writer of humorous subttles.
Contracts signed Turing the past week
are said to- assure Mr.. Spence OF an in
come Of more than S300. 900 I'm the new
year. this probably being the record for
any screen writer.
II is said that Mr.. Spence has written
$4,000 comedy subtitles during the last
four years. covering everything from
Mack Sennett and Sunshine comedies 10
the features of r.. A. Walsh. Harry Mil
lardc. Charles Miller and other dlrec-
tors In these latter productions he has
proved his ability 10 edit serious sub
jects as we'll as the frolicsome films OF
the Sonnett type.
Admirers of George Walsh will be in
terestcd in the fact that all Of those
funny things the athletic star has been
saying on the screen since he attained
stardom were put into his mouth" by
Mr.. Spence. Those who laughed at the
witty remarks of William Farnum
throughout six reels Of Tho Joyous
Troublemakers' owe round OF applause
TO Mr.. Spence: also the funny auips
handed out by Charlie Chaplin in rovi-
walls OF The Champion" Work" by
the sea" and tho burlcsdue on Carmen.
When Fontainc Fox, the cartoonist. con-
sented 10 the perturbation OF lis 'Toon-
crvillc Trolley cartoons hc Included IN
tho contract that the subtitlcs should be
written by Mr. spence
Mr.. Spence is movie star. but he
uses ink Instead Of grease paint he Is a
movie director. using the shears instead
OF n mcgaphonc
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
DRAMATIC ART II MOVIES,

Tho modern photoplay is rapidly pass
ing out Of the period OF had taste and
careless execution into a distinct plane
Of dramatic art. according 10 ". d. 9.
Crawford. fashion expert and director
OF costume research In the brooklyn Mu-
suem. In commenting on the beauty OF
costuming In Cecil y. De Miles newest
production for Paramount entitled For
hidd n Fruit" which opens at the Rivoll
Theatre to-day Mr. Crawford Ia also
assistant editor OF Arts aud Decorators.
Tho drama. in it's centuries Of hts
tory" said Mr. Crawford mas passed
through many changes. and az each pc
riod, or rather fresh potentiakty, cams
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
TINY OFFICE, TINY TREASURER

Probably tho smallest theatrical box
office In New York is tho ono at tho
Bramhali Playhouse. which is three ano
n half feet by five and a half feet. and
the ultimate in compactncss. The build
ing was a house before being recon-
structed When tho Job was finished
Butler Davenport had to look for a
small size treasurer to function as
full grown ticket seller in the extreme
ly limited area. Eventually Miss Sara
wachs qualified. She Is sixty-one
inches tall, weighs i09 pounds and is
able to move around In her doll-lko
compartment without throwing the
money out.
Theatrical trcasurers are generall,
slim and medium In height. They have
10 be In order to move freely In their
necessarily restricted quarters. and so
far as records go Miss Waclrs lays claim
10 the llliputlen championship in inc
profession.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
HOLMES on SPANISH CITIES,

Spanish Cities" is the title given by
Burton Holmes TO the fourth photo story
Of his series tonight In Carnegie Hall
The same lecture will be given AZ a matt
nee tomorrow afternoon. Madrid. Bar
celona. Toledo, Seville. as we'll rs
Granada and Andalusla all suggest bull.
fights. the fandango and cigarette sinok.
ing Carmens rather than the busy cities
of wealth. fashion and business activities
Burton Holmes invites his audience to gc
TO tho real up TO date Spanish cities
Hls trip takes thcm from tho Frcaca
border. through the beauties and gran.
1eur % the Pyrenecs. through Catalonia.
until Barcelona is reached.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
MUSIC IN FILM HOUSES.

The musical part of tho Rialto pro-
gramme will have lTosmcrs Southern
Jlhapsody" as the overture number
PLAYED by the orchestra under the direc-
tion Of Hugo Ricsenfeld and Lion Van
icrhelm Miss Betty Anderson. So
rrano. will sing q Southern ballad and
i-doardo hlbano. barytonc. will sing an
aria from Roasinl's "Isarbcr Of Seville"
.rohn Priest. organis;. will play Prof.
Irirmin Swinncn'f "Chlnoiscric" as a
tribute TO his fellow musician at the
Eivoli Theatre.
AS n prologue TO the Capitol picture
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Star of The Champion Not
Sorry He Did, He Now
Admits.

Grant Mitchell was hauling what
seemed to be most of his past out OF his
trunk before a performance OF The
Champion" when THE New York HERALD
reporter was shown into his dressing
room at the Longacre Theatre, no natu-
rally "A query rushed 20 the lips as 10
whether the clean looking and Intelligent
star didn't find living out of trunk and
other Inconvenience of theatrical
career something of counterbalance to
being acclaimed like n king or Polar
explorer. He hung up pair of trousers
while straightening out his answer.
"Of course there are many drawbacks
to acting on the road" he said. though
fortunately I haven't been bowed down
under many on tour--I suppose l should
knock wood for that. ! had very little
one night stand experience. mainly with
Lillian Russell In thte butterfly back
In 1905, and then you could hardly call
Il touring for we lived in private cars
and couldn't have had better hotels even
if they'd been on wheels. The board we
paid was very slight. and the food pro-
vidcd by tho special chefs was excellent
so altogether my experience OF the road
hasn't made me an embittered man.
"Of course there's some difficulty In
trying to festoon your clothes around
the new dressing rooms. Many stars
employ dressers. but they're moro In the
way than not. especially In small dress
ing rooms where there's scarcely room to
draw a breath.
THE only dresser ever had was a
Jap who'd been valcting George M.
Cohan IN n Prince There Was and when
! followed Mr. Cohan in that part
agreed TO hire him for the finish of the
engagement. which was two weeks, as
though I could stand him that long.
lie was very useful TO send out 70 re-
ceive visiting relatives, who looked upon
him with awe as a sort OF ambassador,
and accordingly raised me In their esti-
nations. But he never could hold the
mirror right. for instance. when ] was
fixing my hair. and was glad when he
AUTOMATICALLY cancelled himself.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Miss tho Home Life.

You miss settled home life. perhaps,
but then In this era OF long run produc-
tions YOU come TO develop circle OF
acquaintances In each large city. so that
adding together your fractional bits OF
home everywhere you almost have
the complete article In "a seasons en-
gagcmont. People remember me In Bos-
ton. for instance. and though they may
come from tho lovly walks Of life and he
elevator runners or tailors Ind u
rather agreeable TO have them cay 10
mo on the street: Aren't you Grant
Mitchell who played In a Tanor-Made
Man? It's pleasant to feel you're re-
membcred with friendly feeling by
folks. especially when they don't greet
you just 10 seek favors. Moreover. an
actor can't dssipate too much OF his
energies In social life. for personally |
find It rather oxhausting mentally TO try
To entertain friend AT dinner SO that he
won't think I'm a bore or a congenital
IDIOT
Mitchell. who was graduated from the
Harvard Law School and practised law In
his home town Of Columbus. Ohio. before
he discovered that the stage needed him
more than the bar did said that the only
way his distant relatives could explain
his sudden freak IN being tho tlrst OF the
ramily 10 steep himEclC Nv The theatre
and study NJ the American academy OF
Dramatic Arts here was by assuring
themselves firmly that his real aim was
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Presidents Wife to Be Chief
Guest at Congressional
Clubs Breakfast.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.
w TITH the First Lady, and the
M lady who's going to be First
Lady, and the lady who had
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Mrs. Harding Busy Packing.


Mrs. Harding had warned her friends
in advance that she would have no time
for social doings when she came 10
Washington this trip. And she stuck to
that In spite of temptations aud argu-
mcnts and a naturally friendly DISPOSE
ton. She had come here to pack and
nut her house In ordcr--for renting or
sale. according. to >circumstances--and
ehc attended pretty closely to her knit
tin. Not wanting to begin work on
Sunday, she had luncheon with friends
and then went to the apartment OF Mr..
and Mrs George Christian. Jr.. and
spent the night.
Mr. Christian has been the Senator =
secretary for "A number of years and
will continue to be tho Presidents Sec
rotary. or rather the secretary TO the
President to give him his official title.
which seems to mean quite a different
thing More than that, the Christians
have been their next door neighbors In
Marion and their intimate friends for
many years.
Mrs. Harding started in in earnest on
her packing on Monday, but she found
time TO give the Washington photograph
rrs chance. Also. escorted by her cousin.
Mr.. King, she went 10 look over the
rooms which she and President Harding
arc 10 have at the Willard when they
come up here from their Florida vaca-
ton just before March 4, and decided
that that was as good place as any
t. have luncheon. Probably before she
vas through IN, v'iFHc5 shr hadn't FOR
she was recognized by SO many OF her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-12
LIKE iron BAND
ROUND Her HEAD
Florida Woman Is Re-
ioicing Over Relief
From Awful Head
Aches IL

81 am sure / got Tanlac just in
time to save me from a severe sick
spell and possibly general break
down." said Miss Edith Underwood,
108 Oak ST., West Tampa, Fla.
81 was not sick exactly, just rum
down and needed an all-round build
ing up and that is exactly what Tan
lac has done for me. / had awful
headaches too, just felt like an iron
band was being drawn around my
head / shudder even now to think
what | suffered.
1T certainly was big surprise how
Tanlac built me up and made me
feel like different person entirely
1t certainly was the right medicine
for me, for ! could feel was getting
new life and energy with every dose
took. 1t just benefited me in every
way and | couldn't have asked for
more. In fact never dreamed
medicine could do so much good in so
short time"
Tanlac is sold in Americas by Plan
tiers Drug & Seed Co., and by leading
DRUGGISTS everywhere. adv