davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

f, Puerto Rico Sc Obtienen en- pequeiia.
| siembras de unOs pOcos acres cads
una. La production actual es come
veinticinco millones pero muchas nue.
Puerto Rico puede suministrar todC
ell coco necesari0 para ell consume de
los Estados Unidos, 81 Sc lie concede
la debida protection durante algunos
amos, haciendose los Estados Unidos,
Independence de las Otras naciones
Puerto Rico impOrta tOdas las mercan-
cfas del continente, mientras Jamaica,
Trinidad toda la America Central,
que son los cOmpetid0res de Puerto
Rico, no compran NADIA en- los Esta-
dos Unidos. Carlos Toro, Comisionado
de Agricultural Trabajo.
2. Agradecere transmitan este cable
grama al GobernadOr Reilly, Secretario
Weeks, Presidente del Comite de FL
nanzas del Senad0 de los Estados Uni
dos, Y a los senadOres Lafollete, Wat
son. de Indiana y Simmons. Carlos To
ro, Comisionado de Agricultural y
Trabajo.
HMyke
Como sc vera el cOnseguir un i'm
puesto a las contribuciones de cocos
extranjeros harfa subir ell valor de los
nuestrOs un precio razOnable. Sc pi-
den $1,000 de derecho por cada millar
de cocos, 10 que darfa una buenal en-
trada en- los derechOs de aduana. re-
duciendO asf las impOrtaciones de .Ia-
msaica, Trinidad Y las Islas Bahamas,
que son hoy posesiones inglesas, pero
que venden sus cOcOs en- cantidad ma
yOr de go millOnes los Estados Uni
dos sin que haya reciprocidad. Con es-
ia oportunidad Puerto Rico estarfa en-
condolences de producer dentro de ocho
diez amos alrededor de so a 60 milo
nes de cocos. Hoy solo Sc podran cose-
cha de 20 a 25 millones, aunque hay
palmas que produciran dentro de tres
amos mucha mas cantidad que la ac-
tual. Ell nGmero de palmas zen estado
de production es de 47S,O54 y las que
no producer adn, alcanzan a 81, ,15O.
Ell Departamento ha dado instruc-
clones a su personal de campo para
que former la mayor brevedad una
Association Cooperative de, Producto-
res de cocos dentro de las Ligas Agrf:
colas en- los pueblos donde estas esten
establecidas y entire los ,agricultores
que Sc dediquen la .exportaci6n de
este producto para que Sc unan todos
a la Association de Productores de CO..
cos que esta funcionando en- San
Juan Y cuyo presidente es ell ST., A.
Biascochea. Esta sociedad menciona-
da ha ofrecido pagar la suma de
100000 un abogado ell Washington,
para que vele por sus intereses la
represente en- la Metr6poli, pudiendo
informar ademas, que debidO las
gestiones de este abogado, .un buen
n1mero de prominentes miembros del
Congreso han ofrecido ayudar i'm
pulsar aquella parte del proyecto de
Ley de Tarifas que Sc relaciona con la
Importation de cocos.
ST todos los agricultores de cocos no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
Fiesta de Graduation

Para la fiesta de graduation del
Underwood Pitman College, que Sc ce-
lebrara manana en- ell Teatro America,
hemos recibido la siguiente invitacion,
que agradecemos:
Ell Director Y estudiantes graduados
del Underwood Pitman College tiene
especial gusto en- invitar I'd. fami-
liza a los ejercicios de graduation que
tendran lugar en- el "Teatro Ameri-
ca', de esta ciudad, las 9 de la no.
che del dia del corriente mes.
Sc graduaran % jovenes Y senori-
tas de taquigrafia y mecanografia, Y
el programa de la fiesta es ell siguien-
te: Il
1. Sinfonfa por la orquesta del
"Teatro America.
2. Aperture del acto por ell distin-
guido orador don Eugenio Astol.
3. Resitacion de las poesias titula-
das "Nuestra Bandera', 'Nuestra
Flor, "Nuestro Lena, por las gra-
duadas Rosa A. Gonzalez, Rafaela Ca
branes y Emma Puigdollers.
A. Overtura Fra Diavolo, ejecuta-
da por la orquesta, America.
5. Concentrates Taquigraficos, por
el Professor Sr. Conrado Asenjo.
6. Pieza para Violin y Piano por
los ninos Jaime y Narviso Figueroa
Sanabria.
7. Regalo entire los graduados de
una maquina Underwood" portatil
galantemenete. donada por Sues. de
A. Mayol Co.
8. Juguete Comico con ell titulo Gel
Arreglo del Mundo" desempenado por
los ninos Rafael Rodriguez Jr., Ramon
y Luis Ortiz y Justo Santos, acompa-
nado al piano por la Sra. Victoria Ca
pella.
g. 'La Borinquen", por la Orquesta.
10. Distribution de Diplomas, por
el Director del Colegio Sr., Rafael Ro-
driguez.
II. Clausura de la fiesta por ell lau-
reado poeta Sr. Luis Llorens Torres.
IL. Himno Nacional Americana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
Notas delDepartamento de Agri~
cultura y [rabajo
LASTTUACION DEL NEGOCIO DE COCOs

FL Departamento desea informar al
pals las gestiOnes hechas con motive
de la actual crisis que afrontan los
agricultores productores de cocos.
Ell precio que actualmente Sc paga
en- ell mereadO americana por cada mi
liar de cocos es tan reducido que no
remunera su cultivo, hacienda POGO
luclativa una de las cosechas mas im-
portante del pals. FL COCO vale hoy a
$500 ell millar mas o menOs para ell
c0SecherO cuandO hace un ai1o POGO
mas que Sc vendi0 ell millar "a mas de
$4,000. Ell promediO de los liltimOs
ai1Os no baj0 de $4,000. De continuar
ese bajo precio para ese producto, Sc
perderan mas de Ocho millones de CO.
cos sea la tercera parte de la cOse-
cha que Sc espera Obtener este afiO,
pues no sera negOcio algunO el prepa-
rar ciertas classes tamaiios va que
los gastOs han de ser mayores que los
benefeios
Reconociendo esta alarmante situa-
ci6n para los productores de cocos, el
Departamento transmiti6 el dfa de
enero. ell cable que transcribimos a
continuation
Mcintyre, Departamento de Ia Guerra,
Washington, d. C.
EnerO 9. L. NJ. No. 4.
Permftame urgir su apOyo al impues
to de por 10 menos dos centavos por
cada nueZ de COCO en- SUI cascara. Pro-
tecci0n es absolutamente neceSaria de-
bido la desventaja impuesta los
cOsecherOs de cOcos Ell Puerto Rico CO.
mo resultado de las leyes de privilegio
para el beneficio de la marina mer-
cante americana v los traba jadOres,
dando tipos de flete mas altos i'm
pidiendO la importation de traba jado-
res cOmpe1idores. baratos. El COCO es
la cosecha de la clase pobre. La ma
yor parte de los cocos cosechados en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

Miss Grace Naughton poseia un par de
lunares en- los hombros Y un medico
le dijo que ei podia extirparselos, 10
que ella sc dispsuo. En- la operacion
el pobre doctor no di6 en- ell clavo y
Miss Naughton lie ha denunciado la
Small Claims Court de San Francis
CO, solicitando de el la devOluci6n del
6inero que le dio por hacerle desapa-
recer los lunares. FL juez que enten-
dia en- ell asurto di6 una ojeada fur
tiya los hombros EN- descubierto de
Ia demandante con mano temblero-
sa puso sobre los lunares las marcas
Exhibit A B" dando un veredicto
favorable Miss Naughton. Y ell po-
bre medicoN fue obligado devOlver
los honOrariJs recibidOs, 10 cual hizO
no sin antes jurar no vOlver a interve-
mir en- los lunares de nadie, menOs de
mujeres tan exigentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
HTELGA RESTELTA

Las ,liferencias surgidas entire ell
personal de trabajo de la Central
Plazuela", 1uedaron satisfactOriamen
te zanjada desde principle de semana,
llegandO a up acucrdO los huelguistaS
o protestantes y la direction de la
factoria. En- los tumLltuOs0s sucesOs
de "Cambalache" de que informamos
aver Sc estd hacienda una investiga-
ci0n judicial
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
At''',.V a. $50

Avicuitores, los alimentos que forman los blan-
cos yemas del huevo son enteramente dife-
rentes. Para que ponga muchos huevos es
necesario que la gallina forme igual
cantidad de amboS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
COnferencia instructive
en- ell Municipal

Ell Sr. E. E. AndrOss quien ha
viajad0 pOr ell interior de Africa,
India y ell vastO territOriO Orien-
tai celebrara su primera cOnfe-
rencia en- ell TeatrO Municipal ell
pr0ximO domingo a las 7.3OP. M.
Dicertara sObre las c0stum-
bres de los mil millOnes de cria-
turas que viven v mueren sin La
luz del cristianismO.
Sc invita- a tOdOs. Entrada Ii
bre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
Ell SR. CAUTINO

Vista a San Juan con motive del
regresO de los EstadOs Unidos de una
de sus distinguidas parientas, el Sc
nor Genaro CautiiIo. hacendado de
Guayama. FL senior Barcel0 y ell Sc
nor Cautiilo. celebrardn hoy una con-
ferencia on que sc cree seran ;rata-
dos aslntos relacionadcs con la actual
Situaci0n polftica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
QUEMADURAS EN- UNA MANO

Con motive del inccnd:o ocurrido
aver en- Catano de que inform6 ex-
tensamente Ell IMPARCIAL, sufri6
quemadums en- una mano ell jcfe dc
bonberos de San Juan, senior Schet-
TIM, que acudi6 con una brigada de
"camisetas "ojas" de la ciudad, pres
tando oportuno valioso auxilio para
la extinction del siniestrO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
A V | S O
SOCIEDAD INDUSTRIAL
"LA EUSKALDUNA"
(Incorp. en- 19OS.)

En- virtud de acuerd0 del Consej0
de GObierno de esta Corporation, Sc
cOnvOca los Sres. Accionistas a una
Junta General Extraordinaria en- las
Oficinas de esta Sociedad, Infanta Lui-
sa y (Marina) a las 10 de la ma
1ana del Martes Ia de febrero de 1922,
para tratar y resOlver acerca de la
conveniencia de disOlver esta Corpora
cion.
San Juan, Puerto Rico IL de Enc
ro de 1922.
AVELINO VICENTE,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

Henry Mason Day, que hace dias sa- saat-
li6 de los Estados Unidos para Euro
pa. para desempenar el delicado car
go de COnsejero Comercial de las tres
replblicas europeas: Armenia, Georgia
y Azerbaijen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
UN VERDADERO MAGO

Esa Sanurce Gale del Parque No 84 ell mas ceebr
fesor CENCAS 0CLTAS cua propone dar
grandes conocmientos TELEPATIA GRAFOLOGIA Carlo
MANCIA, BOTANICA, QUIR0MANCIA, NIGROMANCIA ESPIRI
DISTANCIA TIENE T0D0S LOS LIBROS QUE I'D PUEDA NE
CESITAR EN- TRATAD0S DE CIENCIAS OCULTAS. Vstelo
sera feiz En- Camara Espia poda I'd COMMUNICATION
de cuaquier querido ID DESEA LA F0T0GRAFIA DE
ESTE FAMILIAR la poda obtener Pues todos abaos
gratis el fin de que epan donde egan conocimieno
DESEA UD YER UN FAMILIAR MUERT0 EN- UN ESPEJ0e
Quiere I'd unfo amos9 Veneer los enemgos Consegur
feicidad? Ecrba hoy mismo NO MANDE SELL0S Sabra
pasado pesente future GRATIS LA CONSULTA GRA
IT'S, LA SUERTE DE LA BARAJA, GRATIS LA BUENA VEN
TURA, GRATIS Ell STGNO, GRATIS. = Dirijase
DIR. o. DOHNE V.
p O. BOX 21 SANTURcE. PUERTO RICO
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
AND THE COUNTY PAIR

The report Of the Tax Committee
~ fhe Twin Falis Chamber 81 Com
msroe has sn me appearance u has
ing been written first and the re-
sulf. Of the qaestionalres consider
~ later
Il seems qaiie apparent that re-.
sardlesa OF what the replies 20 the
anesfionalrcs might have been. ths
report o. the COMMITTEES
would have been the same namely
that Of attempting 10 abolish the
county fair. The Record empha-
sixes the fair for Il Is With this fea-
tuFe that this Newspaper and IN
fact. this community - particularly
Interested
The whole county should and I'll.
cr and her institutions do resent any
attempt on the part OF the Twin
Pals Chamber OF Commerce or any
other private organizations. or IN
divldual 10 XIII or interfere With the
progress OF the County Fair. Eapec-
tally when Il Is known that the pres
emf ansagonlam II actuated By purely
personal aud selfish and perhaps
political motives. Ia the hopes that
the county seat city will eventually
have fair OF hof own
The committee cuttingly state
that those who are particularly In.
terosied In u take Il over and man
age H. evidently making the infer
enee that Filler aiono Is particularly
interested 10 a.
The county fair az It's name Inn
plies Il q county inatitutlon
The land was donated by Filler oiti.
zena. and will remain the property
~ the county 80 long az tho grounds
are nsed for exposition purposes
Mr.. sweeiey and his associates would
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09

have the grounds and all its i'm
prosements revert 10 its original
donors
The Twin Falls Chamber OF Com
merce should be az much Interested
10 the fairs welfare as Filler n
the chamber would spend some or
10 much-fOutcd influence In adyanc-
ing me Interests Of agriculture In
'fris county. By stimulating attend
ance aud support Of the fair. instead
u being the first 10 suggest that the
institution be abolished. this chamber
would be- more worthy OF respect
and support. and ia opinions and
andcavors wonld meet with more
generous approval.
n the tax committee report was
based on the opinions expressed In
the quesflonaires. then the report il
galaeless as an unbiased criterion
Of public opinion. for the reason that
nearly balf OF the 600 inquiries sent
out we're sent 20 Twin Falls Chamber
~ Commerce members. Further
Than this the committee In the ques-
tionalrc adroifly invited negative
answer ON the county fair proposi-
fiou by stating that the fair last year
cost the taxpayers s7.997.33 In
their report they call this a deficit.
when the fact OF the matter IA. some
81 this money was used for perma-
ncni improvements. and there was
little or no deficit. any more than
the cont Of conducting a school. ths
courthouse. or county government
10 deficit There Ia tax levy
made annually for conducting the
fair II more money was paid out
than was levied and collected then
here was deficit. but when the
levy Is made and taxes collected for |
his particular purpose there can be-
10 deficit.
On this other hand II the report /
vas not based on q legitimate exam
nation OF the returned questlonaires
which perhaps numbered about half
y those sent out. then the report
only the opinion OF Mr..
iweeley. Mr.. Leslie. Mr. Wright. and
'ir Finch. aud their opinion Ia OF
10 more weight or value. than that
4 any other four men In tho county
Iaving similar qualifications.
In this connection II Is interesting
o note the annual report OF County
auditor siggins which 10 now ready
or distribution. In pamphlet form:
lilo says;
OF all taxes extended upon tho (
92i assessment rolls. 40 per cent I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09

goes for the past and present educa
tion OF our children: Is per cent rol
the payment OF interest on outstand
ing bonds 1.-THE greater part OF which
goes out OF our county and stateJ
8 per cent for the cost OF state gov
lernment aud interest on state bonds
. per cent for the operation and
maintenance OF our cities and vii
lagos: 8 per cent for the current er-
penses OF or county government,
which includes salaries. supplies
capital outlay. courts. care ~ the
poor. contributions appropriations
stc; por cent for special improve
ments for our cities and villages: 4
per cent for construction. operation
and maintenance OF our county high
ways; six-tenths OF one per cent for
the redemption Of our county couri
house aud jail bonds. four-tsDtns OF
per cont for operation and msiuten
ance OF our county fair: and . per
cent for improvements. operation
and maintenance OF our county hos
pital."
Four-tenibs OF one per cent.
A staggering sum TO be expended
for agricultural fair purposes In
the great agricultural district OF the
Twin Falls tract. aud practically all
OF this money paid back In prem
ium awards 10 taxpayer exhibitors
Pour.tenths OF QUO per cent
This was the cost last year. . year
when no agricultural enterprise was
a paying venture. and fairs partieu-
iarly we're la no Instances successful
Four-tenths OF one per cent.
And this county paid the biggest
and most awards OF any similar fair
In the country. and provided free a
day OF valuable education for all the
8ehool children OF the county.
The Record Is OF the opinion that
the report OF tbs committee viii OF
course not receive serious consider
alton nj the hands OF officials. nor
should II
Reduction OF taxes 10 commendab-
o. But the extremist who would
wreck our institutions. IL To be de-
,lored Just a. much or more than
he extremist who would overburdsn
he taxpayer with useless ievies.
,ood judgment and sanity suggests
hat conservatism sapplsnt radical
sm.
Leave our fair slonel II you
ant aid It. kindly do not Impede Its
rogress.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09

Now that Princess Mary and her
consort are married and out OF the
usv We can go back and finish the
chores. and doubtless we VIII not
again be bothered with laDoriouS
nress accounts concerning her-ai
least not until there is another mem
her OF the royal English househoid
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09
THE Filler RECORD

What with anti-liquor regulations
anti-smoking measures, and al other
regulations now in effect. about the
only thing the conscientious Lent OBJ
sryor can deny himself OF these days
h Lent itself
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09

One way ex-senator Sweeley can
nave the county fair grounds eiim'n-
ated from Twin Falls county Is TO
follow the advice he gave in the last
election campaign. that OF having the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09

county divided. The line couid
o,sced At Curry. and the fair grounds
would then be in Bull county.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20

Mrs, Matthew II, seett, who has
been at hef home In Bloomington,
ILL.,, since autumn, will come to
Washington fer the spring season,
when she will occupy her home in
q street.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
H4H'@ES&y3&sHz.MzazasHeeee y ( z.zazsH 81 Y ,]fAN|
~ CHRONICLE or EVENTS
WITH SIDE lNNTS ON THE MEN
AND WOMEN WHO MAKE up
WASHlNGVONS COMPLEX AND
INTERESTING SOCIAL LIFE

ELMER e. Rogers, chairman. claims
commission: J. B. Barton. material
sales division; c. p. Cowen, operat.
ing vice presidents department; y.
j. Fitzgerald. treasurer's depart
ment; A. J. Williams. legal depart
ment; M. J. Pierce. Shipping Board;
ii. C. Maull. Jr., controllers depart
ment; j. p. Faherty. personnel de-
partment; Thomas Donovan. con-
trollers department; Robert lie
Fevre. office supply division. and
M. d. Crowley. controllers depart
ment.
The annual minstrel show and
dance of the Young Mems and
Young Women's Hebrew Associa.
tions to be held in the Raleigh
Hotel on Wednesday evening. March
%, promises to excel all minstrels
held in the past by these associa-
tions. Unusual talent has been
secured and no expense has been
spared to furnish a variety of
entertainment. Director DIR. Morris
Shefferman is putting forth all his
best energy to provide good pro.
gram, and the rehearsals are indica.
tive Of a type of amusement which
is not rarely seen.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20

Miss Weedbury Engaged.
asrdsR Woodbury., former As
sistaRt Secretary of the Navy, aHo
The Washington times., 1922-03-20

Stomach trouble is almost al.
ways followed by a complication
or diseases. One of the first
being an overworked liver, with
all the symptoms of bliousness,
followed in turn with headaches,
coated tongue, nausea, dizzy spells,
pain In the back. palpitation of
the heart and other distressing
symptoms. Sooner or later the
kidneys will become involved and
that is just why these danger sig.
nails should be needed in time. A
wise man puts out the fire before
there is too much destruction; the
same theory should apply to stom-
ach trouble.
Gas In the stomach means fer
mentation instead OF digestion:
decay. instead of nutrition, for fer.
mentation produces poisons, which
are absorbed by the blood. and
which frequently bring on the con-
diuon known as auto-intoxication
or poisoning. This Is also
why we develop acidosis, which
brings on so many complications
such as rheumatism. hardening of
the arteries, high blood pressure
and other conditions, which may
mean permanent loss Of health.
Acidosis is one Of the main fore
runners of Bright's disease and
diabetes, hence II is evident that
II we have stomach trouble, how
ever slight, we are foolish indeed
IL we do not take prompt etepa fo
correct II.
II we are not fit a. a fiddle in
the morning; II we don't feel bot
tsr than when we went to bed:
II our breath In offensive; and
we have that bad taste in the
mouth; nature has set the danger
signals tor US and VIC cannot
afford to neglect the warning that
she gives us. That is Just why
the demand for Taniae, the great
stomachic, Systemic and Recon
structive tonic has broken all
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
WOMEN VOTERS
To THRESH OUT
I. DIVORCE ISSUE
Uniform Laws and Federal
Regulation Among Plans to
! Be Discussed.
BY MILDRED MORRIS.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Reno and other easy divorce
colonies Of the country are in
danger. ...
The League of Women Voters
- agitating for uniform divorce
laws. Federal regulation Of both
marriage and divorce is under con.
temptation.
Women leaders are discussing
whether divorce should be made
, easier or harder. .t-. -"
An investigation of the marriage
and divorce laws Of the country is
being made for the league -by
Catherine Waugh McCulloch, pronii.
nent woman attorney and suffragist
of Chicago. A program containing
the results of her research with
recommendations will be submitted
to the annual convention of the
league to be held in Baltimore
next month when women leaders
from all over the country will
gather to discuss political and wei.
fare problems from the woman
angle.
Lady Astor, first woman member
OF the British Parliament, who
will be guest of honor at the
convention, Is expected to make
Interesting suggestions. having led
the fight for a change in the
English divorce laws.
Make divorce easier and mar
riage harder" many women leaders
Abolition of common law mar
nf
healthy certificates from every
couple applying for a marriage
license already have been recon-
mended by committee headed by
Mrs. McCulloch.
''The only danger of agitating uni
form divorce laws is that divorce
may be made more difficult" said
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, noted
woman leader.
"Of course, divorce should be made
easier. Marriage. on the other hand,
should be made harder.
1T would be a national calamity
II the divorce law Of the District Of
Columbia, which was enacted by
Congress, permitting only infidelity
as ground for divorce. was made to
apply to all the States.
ITO my mind there are worse
things than irfidelity. Mental in
compatibility is one. A nagging
woman or a sullen husband makes
a happy marriage impossible. Two
people, absolutely untitled by tenn
permanent to live together, should
not be compelled to.
Good health, in my opinion, is the
first requisite of a happy marriage,
and ! heartily advocate a physical
examination of every man and WON.
an about to marry. Marriage should
be made impossible for the physi-
cally unfit"
Women. as a rule. are more to
blame for marital unhappiness than
men, Mrs. Forrest declared.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20

Worlds records. The American
people have learned that IL proba-
bly, provides the surest. safest, and
quickest remedy for all such trou.
bles. and millions upon millions
have taken 1t with the most as
tonishing and gratifying results.
Tens of thousands Of men and
women of all ages and in al,
walks OF life afflicted with stom-
ach. liver and kidney disorders,
some Of them of long standing,
as well as thousands of weak,
thin. nervous men and women ap-
parently on the verge of collapse
have testified publicly that they
have been fully restored to their
normal health. strength and
weight by its use. Still others
who seemed fairly we'll, yet who
suffered with indigestion, head.
aches, shortness Of breath, dizzy
spells, sour. sassy stomachs, coat.
ed tongues. foulness Of breath,
constipation. bad complexion, loss
Of appetite. sleeplessness at night
and terribly detected, depressed
feelings state that they have been
entirely relieved Of these distress
ing symptoms and restored to
health and happiness by Tanlao.
NOTE: Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are an essential and vitality i'm
portant part Of the Tanlao Treat.
ment wherever constipation 10
present.
You cannot hope 70 ret salts
factory results from the Tanlac
Treatment without first establish
ing free and regular movement
OF the bowels. II stands 70 reason
that no treatment can do the
greatest amount Of good when you
are suffering from constipation o.
biliousness, or when your system
is clogged up with waste products
and poisons.
Tanias and Taaiaa Vegetable
Pills are sold In WaAhiagtoa by
the Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading drugsists,