davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-24
CIWTANS ID HAVE
 SUGGESTION DAY
New President Outlines AC- tivitieS of Club for the
 Coming Year

Civitans of Birmingham will have a busy year in civic affairs from now on, according to programme of ac- tivities outlined by Reid Lawson 1 newly elected president, and the new board Of directors. "Something defi- nite put over every Friday" might well be the motto of the club for the coming year, 1t is declared. As a starter for its new programme, the club has set aside Friday, No- vember (, as Suggestion Day." at which time every Clvitan will be asked to present in writing one defi- nite suggestion which the club should , follow out during the year,
 Tt is the intention of the club" said MT. Lawson. "to get behind one definite civic movement and push it until it is successfully completed. And when that is completed. we shall turn our energies to the accomplish ment of still another task Other new officers of the club elected to serve with MT. Lawson are Charles c. Davis, vice president, and Mervin Blach, treasurer.
 New members of the board of di- rectors are Jelks Cabaniss, Lloyd Towns, pr. Thomas Cheatham and E. B. Irwin.
 The regular meeting of tho club next Friday will be devoted to the entertainment of the queens of the semi centennial
 Committees With the exception of tho member ship committee, which is secret, the following committees have been an nounced by President Lawson for standing committees for the ensuing year:
 Bntertainment--E. E. Irwin, chair man; Harry Halfacre, oliver Cox, B, M. Starnes, A. G. Hollingsworth.
 ellowship-Percy Brower chair man; Ed s. Moore, R. M. Jenkins, ". E. Mabry, E. r. Crabbe.
 Finance-E. G. Thomas. chairman; T. II. Wrenns, Jr.. James II. Smith, Dr. R. c. McGahey. F. s. Dunlap.
 Public Affairs-W. R c. Cooke, chairman; s. R. Batson. James Free man, S. E. Garrett, Johns s. Westley.
 Grievance-J. F. Thomas, chair man; I. r. Walker. R. B. Wilby, J. W. Pate, R. T. Daniel.
 Auditing-T. S. Neville, chairman; S M. Bernheim, A. L. Kidd. J. R. Humphrey, C. s. Leeper.
 Constitution and By-Laws--IIugo L. Black, chairman; w. k. Lathrop, w W. Hazard, W. W. Snead. w. r. Lynch.
 Miscellaneous--S. J. Bowie, chair man; W. S. Welton, Roscoe II. Harris, H. S. Jones. Abe Kaufman.
 Organization--A. c. Crowder. chairman J R Thames, c. l.. Harold, j. T. Doster, R. r. McCowan, N. D, Eubank, Don Maring, D. II. Bohler, Ira G. Bond.
 Athletics--Reese Adamson. chair man; c. w. Streit, Jr.. Kelly S. Spen- cer, B. A. Reynolds, Id Norton.
 Representatives to 1nterclub Council--Dr. C. W. Shropshire. k. P. McCowan.
 sergeant-At-Arms--- A. Reynolds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-24
ALL N READINESS
 FOR PRESENTATION
 BIRTHDAY PAGEANT
Cast of Characters Includes Birminghams Most Talent ed People of All Ages-First Performance at Avondale Park Tomorrow Evening-All
 Preparations Are Complete

HsssPs winch 5 @ the s # S the city S Fa % at Aysnda s, d. Sst @ of & % Donald Robertson of Chicago of sapS Ts4 will be Presidents performance y T east selected @ ss Rss :s & ss m s @ o m over & the day @ of @ @ @ ossIsn's % @ an 'aP 4s % . s m ''s se.neI s'T'; great soosa sSes GatUosa his , ,,,.t;: William nraatsy oasoats his chi shiss medicine Mex wSir5t B simmons youths children sai R5ss1s 3sRsS fSsS' asslss
   Sn Decatur from %ontsomery The Prophet .......... Scene Donald Robertson The The Host: Host Emmett ret oNss fss1.,.. M1s aqs PaTtnsr Mrs Mrs Morris s9Dss''f BSsh Miss Miss Susie susie Mss Mis- & oiiya 9Nsa MISS MISS Iou @ Mrs Ralph Barrow MT MT William 1in Mr .IS1 soweI hi MT MT tieor eieorse Key Poster Jaffeson county band several Hsyad Ths sSP2s s the iron worker fGa ss ss "s$s sssns # 4.s s.5ss' gss Barnett of
  Mobile Miss Dorothy
  
 
  The psSnst S@py soldiers aaa, ss and
 6.
  Birmingham .. rs Alabama America Mrs McNee Freedom .. N. Wiley ~ ..Ms ..Mss Harsh Italy Mrs. Bertha Belgium MT s. P. B. Mn MI . Norway 1. ...M Smith sweden Miss Virginia Hanger
  Denmark Mrs William ng MT C.. Woodso Rumana Mrs B Mexico
 
 Mis Ines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-24
sEVENIUN Ui
 CAh,E.R DISCUSSED
Dr. Bloodgood Tells 0f Raw ages of Disea -Can-
 paign to Be Started

Dr. j. C. Bloodgood, assie ant nT9 lessor of surgery at Johns Hopkins hospital. Baltimore, addressed more than 200 of Birmingham's promlnenl clubwomen at meeting in the cali room of the Tatwiler hotel. Dr. Bloodgood has been travelling in the south under the direct auspices of the American Society for the Control of Cancer, delivering addresses in neighboring states.
 pr. Bloodgood stated that cancer was one of the most deadly diseases. and that, according to the literature of the society, one out of ever 10 who die after the age of 40 dies of cancer, which fact was the founda- ton for the meeting.
 This is a disease which may, IS a rule, be cured, if detected early" said Dr. Bloodgood, but delays make 1t hopeless." Menswho smoke great deal are more subject to cancer he declared, than women and tins fact has recently been proved. He then spoke of the particular ways in which women were affected by the disease.
 Between October 30 and November an intensive campaign for the edu- cation and prevention of cancer will be waged throughout the United States and Canada, and will be known as Cancer Week." Articles by news paper men, lectures before women's s clubs, luncheons and teachers meet ings will be made. and the libraries will bo requested to place leaflets on cancer prevention in every book taken from the library during that week. stores will be asked to rlace literature in bundles, with the ex- pectation and hope that every er- son will realize cancer is a prevent able disease, and, as Dr. Bloodgood said. disease that is not inherited or contagious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-24
JUNIOR CHAMBER TO ENTERTAIN 67
 COUNTY QUEENS

A luncheon will be given at the Tutwiler hotel this noon at l23o o'clock for the 67 county queens chosen for the seni-centennlal cele- bration. The luncheon will be given by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. and will be the first of a series of entertainments to be accorded the mingham.
 It was announced by Irving ". Engle, chairman of the Junior Cham Der of Commerce committee in charge of the luncheon that music would be furnished by Veo's ochestra through- out tho luncheon and series of high class entertainments will be furnished by local entertainers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-24

tne country BAS been the manner III which makers and consumers aliks seem to be discounting the strike threat.
 A Birmingham furnace operator said; We ares taking no extra steps on account of the threatened railroad strike Tho railroad men could not have selected a better time in which to have a strike if they really wane ono. As far as blast furnaces are concerned, WIG could operate. strike or no not. for six weeks at mlni- mum"
 Blast furnaces accumulated huge amounts of raw materials during the dull months. and some Birmingham furnace operators assemble greater part of tbFir raw materials over theif own liess
 Orders sar rusa sn naWeat 1f aas and iron ahaa3 oc Qcfebc & eahf iin numbers fram saaa found msn
 reat aisfnnca, htt thes Was het
 aoa of rpts to BeRote aas slass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-24
THREE COMMUNITY
 FAIRS NEAR ANNISTON

Anniston, October 23.--(Special. J. Three of the leading communities of this county will hold their commit nifty fairs during the present week, the first of the events to be at Shady Glen on Wednesday. at Wellington on Friday and at Ohatchie on Saturday, wide interest being shown by the citizens of the respective sections.
 ball game In the afternoon, an address by Judge R. B. Carr of Am niston in the morning. and music by a brass band will be some of the out standing features at the Shady Glen show on Wednesday. bill of athletic events to be gi zen Friday at Yelling ton and on Saturday at Ohatchie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-24
CONFEDERATE VETS TO LEAVE FOR REUNION

Caa federate veterans of Camp Har- dee 1fo Ss, will leave Monday afte coon on the Alabama Great Southern train for Chattanooga, where they aFil tend the reunion. Camp liar lee s the first and oldest camp of tenfe rate veterans of Birmingham. ud ss splendid body of men.
 Ana r those going will be General
 }fsie commander; Judge Graham, ssutenant; M V. Henry, secretary; 2 |. lancey. treasurer; F. D. France aud others.
 1ey will be accompanied by Miss {effh Mabry. sponsor; Miss sarah lsfis nk McCarty, maid of honor; Miss heasor Daniels, maid of honor: Mrs. iaAhs-t Scrubbs. Mrs. $. H. Gardner, eiya -on and matron.
 nssr Headquarters will be .-@ ihe fet hotel. Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-24
MOSELEY HELD Up
 BY MASKED MEN

II. D. Moseiey wsa hela up and robbed Of s2e near i.ia a5sne, 64o5 First avenue. about eeleck las. night. MT. Mcseisy vas Va ting to- ward his hone between Frst and Second ayenuea. wheg t is said. he was stopped sy T negfo airing a black mask, a. q Aearcke 3s he iden- tity of the ne gro wag s Anknown r7f4 Iauk aigh. ss he ap= his es- cape lfa iia' ely atter .tse hold-up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-24
AMERICAN LEGION
 PLAN FOR ARMISTICE :
 DAY CELEBRATION

Invitations to the presidents .Jf all of the clubs of Birmingham to meet with the American Legion zcommittee on Thursday. October 2T. at 12:30 o'clock In the Civic Association rooms for the purpose of making ar arrangements for q programme for Armistice Day, November il
 A resolution was passed to defray tho expenses incident to the rip te the national, convention Y the Amers ican Legion at kansas itg of thd post commander.
 Telegrams have been seBt to all legion posts throughoig A.abama urging that each post Dc repre- sented in the guard oi honor TOT President Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-24
INCREASED PRODUCTION

Tuscaloosa. October i3.--(Speciai.l The Central Iron and Coal company at Holt is now employing a large number of men in and around Holt and Tuscaloosa. A recent report shows that the plant Is producing about 300 tons of pig iron per day above the production at any previous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS

Jefferson Theatre---ssThe Bas
 Lyric Theatre-VaudevilIc Npws and cartoon.
 Loew's Bijou--vaudcviIle, screen drama and comedy.
 Majestic Theatrc--Maddocks- s'lg Players, in ssyNhen Bear Cat Wes,t Dry,
 AIcnxar-Rudyard Kipling's "wif4- ont Benefit of the CIcrsy.v
 strand-DcugIas Mclean in 'g'asas ing Thru-''
 Trtancn--Constance TaImasKa sa ssNNoman's PIscc.1
 Tive Points Thentre--Euee pefsy In "Bcware the Bride" and shs tasl'' lion Dollar Orchestra.v
 Rialto--Jacl<ic Coogsr 5W @e ctss Had Boy.v
 GaIax--"Lulian Gish ia rla 8ieth or Natiop., special 0raAssaNA
 Royal--Featurc drs ps9. cssaaae r news.
 0deosH~--Serfat draraM &mE e@Hae3 s PriecrNs--t sJ aeaYa~ aua easa dy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-24
MASONIC BADGES READY

The Masonic badges for the corner stone laying of the new Masonic tenn pie are now ready for distribution. s''l oal'ttsa efs'rs cal Ess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-24
sso.44l,4s9.o7
Euents of Today
 in Birmingham
Resources

Formal opening or Kcitd-cenfenHsaI celebration at IF o'clo at Canit9l park.
 First performance of reaaf~rentsn- niaI pageant ut s o'clock Avendals park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-24
Activities. Of Local Industrial Plants Are Approaching Normal Operations of Finishing Mills of Tennessee, Coal Iron and Railroad Company Indicate Over so Per Cent Steel Producton-Pipe Plants Working Full Time-Coal Production the Increase
 Prepared for Strike
Bv R. F. JOHNSTON

Schedule of operations the finishing mills of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad for this week includes the foowng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

rrfbusrs 10 sise memory Of Amos
Grant Batcheid.r. IL years executive
chairman of tho American Automo-
bile association. killed In an sirplane
accident near Indian Head. Md. May
70. have been written and spoken by
tho score since the tragedy occurred.
Motorviom's opinion Of the man Is
summed up by William Ullmaa. man
aging editor Of the American Motor.
ist In these Words
Internationally A. n. nafchelder
was Americas formnost good roads
advocate. lie was the leader m the
formation OF associations for the nd-
vanccment Of road building. lie was
a principal speaker At practically
every good roads Meeting OF import.
Ance held In the United statrA lie
was known TO roads boosters In every
community In tho country. and he
has addressed highway meetings In
s Of the stafes- He was the man
who did tho original thinking that re-.
suited IN the Bankhead. shackieforsi
act. appropriatinx for good roads fed
erai funds Of tss. 900. 900. which have
since Increased 10 $500. 900. 900
At the tina Of Batchelder's death
he had In hin pocket q letter ad-
dressed To all motor club officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Autos Always Take
the One Short Cut

The man who has varied busfness
intsr~sts IN different parts q the
city. county or state finds n easy to
keep In personal touch with them By
the use Of his automobile says J. r..
Lynch, director Of sales OF tho Kissol
Motor Car Co.
-rhe loss Of limo which r-ruits
wbore one has 10 confine his moving
radius to certain districts or streets
on which tho city's public convey
ancos operate In eliminated. with
out an automobile. he oovors an un-
pocesnary amount Of ground. and Is
generally landed at q distance away
from destination With an automo-
bile tho shortest route can always
be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

Hitched Automobile
With a Fishinu Line

f'rof- Thomas r. Clarke. OF tho
state school for the deaf near Van
couvcr. wash. was the first man
ever actually -pinchcd- In this or
any other country for leaving his
automobile unhitchcd on q public
street. according 10 hts own story TO
G. c. Hutchins. field secretary Of the
Automobile Club OF Western wash
tngton-
1T was m the winter Of ise7.s.- he
sid- Il left my one-lunser REQ on
the main street In Vancouver and
did some errlnda Returning. I WINS
arrested by . constable. whiie tho
crowd jcercd In court I was fined
SiT for leaving my vehicle unhitched.
The next time fastened fish
limo TO the car and sttaehed snker
to tho other end Arrested. ! brought
the Judge 20 the scene and was re-
icAzcd. while the crowd applaudedL-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

IN h money In any mans pocket
10 make two business meetings In
the same length Of time Il formerly
took 20 attend one. That's why the
business world h being motorized. &c
says q. A. kissei. president Of thu
kinsei Motor Car company.
''Defors business activities can
expand. the Individual efforts Of the
business mon must EXPAND. and II
is my opinion that every business
man who owns y car win agree that
II the automobile did not get him
10 whers his knowiodgc was needed
In the shortest possible TINA his
services would be curtailed--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
TRIBUTES NUMEROUS
TO A. G.. BATCHELDER
AS ROADS ADVOCATE

urging support u TIE Townsend biIi
creating . federal highway commits
sion to concentrate federal funds first
on primary intcrstate highwuyA
The letter has since been sent out
signed by David Jameson. acting
president OF the A. A. A. and In ex.
pected To Do much IN winning the
last big victory for BATCH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15

Leesbure. Va, represented the United
States Tuesday ct . memorial held
inI Anlfens. France. mher, war crosses
were presented 60 $40 municipalities
II the department oj rhe Son1re.
Acknowledged G. White, IL, 4
prominent merchant and postmaster
at Hampers Home, small village in
DinwSddse county, was Killed by two
negroes IN his store yesterday, the
slayers, who are Tow heirlg sought
10y an ahmed posse, making tlka:r es-
cape. Robbery was the motive for the
chime, the safe in Mr.. Writes store
being found open and the contents
scattered ahull5 the place. The mer-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
THREE
NAVY EXO,yERArEs MEN

~
Washington July 15-The naval
courttourt of inquiry on the t1se BIZ
loon flight into, the CanadjsR yilaa
last December by Lieutenant Louis
"A. .Kloor, pilot. and '.ieptsnars
Stephen A. Farrell and Wan%r
Hinton, passengers, sailed Tor no
disciplinary acton and held that dit
ferences between Lieutenants Hin
ion and Farrell which camo to
Blows were adjusted N q manly gay.
The court filed its report dur
ing Secretary Daniels tenure q OF
fee but it was not accepted until
Secretary DENLY approved it and
made it public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
VIRGINIA NEWS


Virginia vii receise al, aTlotsneat5
of s1s,20O cut of the federal fund Of
100000 for the protection Ct forest
.:an6s within The state from fire dur
ing the present fiscal year, tire agri-
culture department. announced today.
Last year congress appropriated
$l25,000 for this purpose, butt real
i5ing the great Importance OF fire
protection tor the forest lands, the
amount was Increased this year to
Sloo, 900 for the wiloge country.
Ccl. I. BeTtloy Nett, Military AT
cache to France, wiiose ilo1ne is in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15

chants skull was Trattl~ed zod his
threat Slrt:
Misunderstanding body % Mai.
.Llcyd ". a3.rtauez- United STAGES
marine comps. Gvlro GafU5eG /" obey
the command u a Frereh general 10
retire when the american marines
Tine was waveyiing st TIC battle Of
Belleau Wood, and instead seized the
co,ors frcnl . falling scrgeairt and
dramatically ged ltIs: met forward, was
i4tsrref with fGfI ni.fl.acy lsonors yes
,.enday afternoon IL Green H5a celne-
teuy, at BerryNyltr.
Virginia Beach-Mora than 1910
delegates are in attendance az The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
So YEAR ! OLD CHICAGO MEAN
it:.!i. COMMITS SUICIDE !.

Chicago, July Is. = "E;ighty-six
years Is aong. enough for amy man TO
!ive-iff he can't. see enough of this
world I'M that time, there rs something
wrong with him and he Should get
out
This was what Andrew Larson told
police today who picked him UP in a
diving condition. He had severed ar
ter;tes i'm his wrists and died g few
fI.,ats:I ~l:aae,t being 1snloved ito the
County Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS WIT
NESS Fer FARMERS

Washington, July 14.--John skel-
ton Williams, former Comptroller
Of the Currency, Governor Harding,
Of the Federal Peser7e Boarj mi
other persons in financial positions
will be among the witnesses as,cd
to! appear before the joint: cc:gros-
sional committee of agricultural IN
quiry. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15

The first bottle of Tanlac to reach
the public was Sold just little oven
six years ago. It's success was imme-
diatts and people everywhere were
quick to recognize it as a medicine Of
extraordinary merit Since that time
ihsr,a have been sold throughout this
country and Canada something oven
Twenty Million (20,0O0,O0o) bottles
establishing record which has pros.
ably gseNer been equaEted IN the his
tory of the drug trade in America.
Fame Is International
The INSTANT and phenomenal success
which TanIac won when 1t was first
introduced has been extended to prac-
tcally every large city, small town.
Village and hamlet in North America
It's fame has become international in
lis scope and England, Japan, Mexico,
Cuba, Hawaii, Alaska, Porto Rico and
many European countries an,e clamor-
Ting for Ut.
From coast to coast and from The
Great Lakes, Tazsac is known and
honored Millions have taken it with
the most gratifying and astonishing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15

Never before, perhaps, in the history of the drug
trade has the demand for proprietary medicine ever ap-
Proached the wonderful record that being made by
Tanlac the celebrated medicine which has been accom-
plsnng such remarkable results throughout this coun-
try ana Canada As matter of fact the marvellous suc-
achieved by this medicine is not only phenomenal b
unprecedented
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

.
Frank J. Murphy has sold TO
Llewellyn F. Dyson lot Il, block H.
section 9, Rosemcnt. ISL
Mr.. c. j. Mueller and little daugh-
ter, Mary, left today to visit her sis
ter, in, Stannton, Va.
There will be prayer meeting ser
vices tonight at 7:30 al the Anne
Lee Memorial.
Mrs. Elana Eartham, of Hunts
Vile, Texas. is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Epgenia E. Dudley. G08 Cam
eron street.
Mr.. Frederick Petit, of ZIG South
Fairfax street, is visiting his
brother, Mr.. G. E. Petit, in Eliza
beth, N. j.
Mrs. R. F. Ross and children
have returned to their home at 3O9
Wolfe street, after two weeks
visit to friends at Dyke" Green Co.,
!, Va.
There will be q special meeting of
the Girl Scouts Tuesday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. All Scouts are urged
to be present. BY order of the cap
tain.
Misses Dorothy. and Annie knight
daughters of Mr.. ard Mrs. Julian
Knight, are visiting Mrs. Knights
father, GTr. Henry Hartung, If
Honesdale, Pa, and from there viii
go to Atlantic City and New York
The Retail Credit Mems Associa
ton Of the Retail Merchants Blu
reau Of the chamber OF commerce
will hold meeting tonight at
o'clock in the rooms of that organi
cation.
Miss Irene Wendt Wriedt ant
. Mrs. Helen Warning Bramell, lef
yesterday for Peake Island, Maine
where they will spend several week!
with the parents of Miss Wend1
Wriedt.
Rev Louis Smet, pastor of st
Mary's Catholic Church, today of
fciated at the funeral Of JOSEPH
Burns Mudd, little son Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hezekiah Mudd. held thi:
morning at st. Marys Church.
Rules and regulations to all vo
ters who desire to vote by mail il
The primary August 9, will be givel
tonight by members OF the cit!
electoral board. They will meet
voters who will be out Of the cit.
that day in the corporation cour
room at s o'clock tonight.
Miss Helen Kincaid Davis, o
Charleston, S. c., daughter of tn,
late Col. Zimmerman Davis, is Wis
ting her sister. Mrs Eugene 3
Jackson, at the parsonage of I'll,
First Baptist Church in North CO
lumbus street
sxs> e,rcpu ~ nr ., 2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15

The Dcwgone Rooster gets up Aw-
rrl Early and Hol!ers His Head Of
ard wakes al! the Ncighbors, after
which he Goes Over and eats the
Green Sprouts off'n their Gardens, at
ec- which he Kicks the rest of the
Elsnts out. &C the Ground with his
St7cng Muscular Feet, after whiehh, the
!:IeiEhno-s Swear: Something awful
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15

Be sure and read the ads in the
classified columns Of the Gazette
every day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15

results and have pronounced III the
greatest medicine of all time.
Tens of thousands of men and wom-
en- of an ages in all walks of fife, aft
flicted with stomach, liver and kidney
disorders, some of them OF long stand
ing, as we'll as thousands of weak, thin
nervous men and women apparently on
the verge of collapse, have testified
that they have been fully restored to
their normal weight, health and
strength by 5ts use.
Restored to Health
Still others, who seemed fairly WE'LL
yet who suffered with Indigestion,
headaches, stortness of breath, dizzy
spells. sour, CLASSY stonacils.> coated
tongue foulness OF breath, constipa-
ticN, bad complexion, loss of oppetite,
sleepleSsness at night and Of TERRIBLY
detected, depressed feelings. state that
they have been entirely relieved of
these distressing symptoms and re-
stored to health and happiness by
the use of Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Alexandria by
Edgar Warfield, Jrt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
TRAVELING.GOODS

One $500 wardrobe trunk, large
size, strong and durable. Clearance
price Saturday ....r........... s49.50
Ten dozen Mems athletic union suits,
the popular Munsing make, all sizes,
former price $500. Clearance price, Sat
urday suit Observation-Disclosures. S1.25
One lot mems 75c elastic seam draw
ers, most all sizes, Clearance price Sat-
urday, pair .:..,.......,.. Aye