davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

In his vigorous opposition to The
application OF a federal leasing OF
public lands In the west. the late
John y. shafroth. many years gov
ernor OF Colorado and later Of the
United States senate. estimated
that western property was taxed
ut n rnte which euuallod its value
at least every 80 years. From this
estimate ha deducted his belief
that any system which kept from
the taxing power Of the state moro
one-half Its acreage placed n
double burden upon the remaining
property which was In private own
erHhiD. Each state undertakes an
obligation to the nation 10 main
tain "A republican form OF govern
ment which Includes the cost OF
schools. hospitals. public roads and
the enforcement OF law. n the
owner Of coal reserves which are
not likely to be needed perhaps for
n hundred years IN forced 20 buy
his property three times before he
can possibly put u to n beneficial
use and In addition thereto his
capital by virtue OF n fair intersa;
charge has also doubled five or
six times II seems very plain that
future generations are going to be
burdened with a very exorbttant
price for fuel: either this or the
owners OF coal lands nus suffer a
loss OF several times the original
investment. This condition en-
couraRes the wasting OF coal re-
serves because OF the fKct that the
sooner they are mined and thrown
upon the market. the greater profit
Will accrue to the owner. Mr.. J. u.
tfnlay. a leading tax expert, who
has been serving az state mine APP
prniser for the state OF New Mexico.
recently reported his belief In the
following language:
II find no warrant for putting a
value upon the undeveloped coal OF
the state: n might as well put y
value on limestone or granite. T.
not limestone made into lime and
cement and granite into buildings
and statues Have not fortunes
been made out Of cement factories
and granite auarries2 The Rocky
Mountains arc made up OF granite
and limestone why not value them
AT 10 much an awe? The answer
" that all these resources are
worthless unti "A plan; and an in
dusiFy IN started upon them. They
VIII then support a manufacture.
Tho coal mining plant Is an alb
surdity unless there II coal To
take out. When there IL a choice
% a thousand places whore tho
plant might be put. and from
which the market can be supplied.
IL il evident that n IL the plant.
not the resource. that fixes the
value upon tho spot selected. THIS
" emphatically the case In the coal
mining Industry OF New Mexico.
Practically the entire value IL In
the pant. In only one case do I
nnd earning sufficient to give any
vhlue whatever 20 coal in shs
ground beyond the reach Of present
mine development"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
An Opportunity to Hasten Development Here
And Insure Growth for Albuquerque and the State

tically without effort. II is due, mainly,
10 the large expansion Of the Santa 70 rail-
roads shop plant. That expansion. while
important, Is limited. When completed
I. will remain stationary for years TO come.
We have our choice between resting on
the growth that has been 10 easily won and
waiting for another windfall Of prosperity,
or Of stepping out in our own behalf TO in
sure a continuous and much larger growth.
This can be done by the reclamation of the
Rio Crande valley In the counties from the
Colorado line to southern Socorro county.
The Smith McNary bill, If II becomes a
law, will make this reclamation possible.
II viii require SOM further organization
effort on our part, but the funds necessary
for the development will be made available
by this proposed act or congress. In no
other way can the large sum of money
necessary be made available so cheaply, or
with so little effort, or upon such favorable
terms.
BY sending TO Washington a strong
committee Of business men and land own
ers, under the governors leadership, there
is no doubt that this valley could aid ma
terially in securing the passage Of the bill
now. At the same time such q commit
tee could 30 thoroughly inform its mem
bership as TO the conditions Of our partici-
patton in the benefits Of the law as TO make
prompt action locally a certainty, once the
bill becomes law.
An investment of a few hundred dollars
now-an investment of a little time ari
a little effort will mean millions in wealth
production, thousands in increased popu-
lation. permanent prosperity and steady
growth for Albuquerque and New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
CHANGING VIEWS

A BOYS estimate Of his parents shifts as the
"a years go by, says a writer In Farm Life
~ Up TO five or six he thinks them the wisest
individuals on earth. lie quotes their sayings
and considers their opinions final with the
preference given TO the maternal wisdom.
BY the time he is old enough to take his
bath alone he thinks over the matter and de
cides that mother isn't as smart AS he thought
she was. but father knows Q good many things
and cites 10 himself their respective opinions
on swimnain', fishin', and going 10 the barber
VS.. the maternal hair clipping.
About the time he sneaks dads razor TO his
own room and experiments a little with the
fuzz on his chin he concludes father Is a we'll
meaning duffer enough, but mother knows less
than nothing. .
Five years lister be pities the ignorance OF
the whole world and especially that OF the old
folks.
Al thirty, about the time he wants 10 Dor
row money from dad 70 cover some OF his I'm
ancial mistakes he thinks father and mother Z
advice is pretty good sometimes.
Ten OF fifteen years later when he has a lad
or two Of mis- own. the old boy begins TO wonder
why he ne rer appreciated the old folks.
At six v, when his parents are dead, he
idealizcs I ZEN as the greatest characters oil
their age lad spends hours telling his children
how implh lily be always needed and obeyed
the slightea wish or command Of his parents
and how b, ever and always took their advice
IN the erises, Of life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
~BREAKFAsT TAnLE GOSSIP

Mr.. ex-cty atty. Will Kciek r Wishes to know
what Is necessary TO get ones self advertised In tina
coiyum. He did all tnat was necessary.
Mr. Arthur Prayer. our pop. gas and eiectriciansr
deprived We Ed. OF his usual Lords Day evening
Bible study last sunday by turning the lights oil. Du,
fo I'D. WAS not TO be outdonei lie went to sleepl
Several residents from santa Re and other points
too numerous too mention, visited Our Village last
week and took In the exercises at the college. For
particulars, sec soc. items In this newspaper,
Mr.. nj times County Commissioner Albert Simms
told We I'D. Saturday a week ago that he would call
Monday. but to the present writing has not done so,
What say. Atbert7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

FHHVE y no Cufe-
Most people with defective
hearing give little heed until they
cannot hear the watch or the clock
tick as they were wont TO do, or
until there In a roaring In the ears
or n dizzy spell.
The a mechanism Il extra
ordinarily complicated and deli
cate, peculiarly affected hy catarrh
of the nose and throat by milan
nations extending 90 the mlddle
oar via the Emstachlan tube.
Most chronic Deafness results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
HILE in Albuquerque last week Gov.
ernor Mechem indicated very frankly

- his opinion, shared by many who have
been observing closely the development Of
n in the congress, that the Smith
mcNary reclamation measure Is in danger
OF falling Of its passage at the present
session The bill, which means more 10
the west and to New Mexico than any other
measure now pending before congress, has
passed ths senate and is in the house where
II must have the approval Of the commit
tees on steering and rules before it can
come up for action.
Because Of the near approach of the end
Of the session and consequent press Of bust
ness this approval may not be given unless
active work In behalf Of the bill is done by
its champions. II the bill can be brought
before the house its passage, as an admins
tration measure, Is regarded as fairly
certain.
TN governor has expressed his willing
ness to 60 to Washington and do his part,
with other western governors. toward Sc
curing passage Of the bill at this session.
He suggests that q committee Of business
men n land owners from the middle Rio
Grande valley would be able TO do very i'm
portant work in cooperation with him.
Herald readers may grow weary of the
constant reiteration in this column Of the
demand for action here toward reclama-
ton. Those who have studied the situa-
ton closely know that this action Is the
prime essential for permanent growth for
tins city and the central counties Of New
Mexico.
Just now Albuquerque is enjoying q
period Of growth. II has come 10 us prac-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
1.-THE BIRDS I VIEW"
BYE BYE, BYE ByEi
There was a thin maiden named Greencr.
Who worked with n vacuum cleaner,
But she got In the way

OF the suction one day.
And since then nobody has seen her.
MIKE ROBE.
The reason there are so many marriages In June
Is that a mans resistance is reduced when tho
weather gets hot.
ION "a Al o sEE-9"
Secretary OF Interior gives Journal Resume
OF Report TO Hnrdiug.-Journa Albuquerque
Morning) headline.
There is no t--.s 70 the report that the
Journal was sold by me. II was bought by me.
Publishers Announcement.
one Of the advantages Of being host at . dinner
party Is that you can have food that you yourself
NOW DON'T sPou. HER AND GIVE HER A
wRINGER. %
Make your wife a present OF a wash boiler or tub:
on sale at the CarriEozo Trading Co.
-~cARRIzozo NEWS.
Poems you may have missed:
jest a HANKTltIN'"
I went to the mighty city,
Where Lafe holds a thousand thrills.
I saw the place where many a face
Showed trace Of the pace that Kills.
I saw many joys delirious.
TIL l too. got kinda jerky:
But don't KNOW hankcred so.
For little old Albuquerque.
Tho Gallup Herald reports that on May LIST Their,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. S~eabridgo "a pair OF
twins"
Now let the comma hunters decide at the next
meeting how many children a pair OF twins are.
con MOVES IN A MYSTERIOUS a. ETC"
Sir; a remarkable thing happened at my house
last week. My wife's check book balanced per-
IoLoo.
WHY rs ALBUQUERQUE" blasts sidney Marcus
We reitcrate; Santa Re shops. saw mill a ninety
nine and two hacks.
A woman canno, make q fool out of n man with
out close cooperation.
Last week when the shriners were going through.
one OF them. with his little daughter, was being
driven up East Silver street In an automobile, when
the child was heard TO exclalm. oh papa, look.
There's a little white GIRL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
THE. REFEREE
! By Albert Apple
JOKE

The Wall Street Journal rounds up n new Ford
story that Is good enough to pass along. II runs
like this:
A fellow dreamed that Henry was dead Tho
paiibearers were carrying the casket when suddenly
its lid flew open. Ford had come to life. He sat up.
ordered;
Here. Put this easket on wheels and lay off five
men"
To appreciate this joke about Fordis ~spoeding up
production. keep In mind that he has orders for
nearly zoo. 900 cars. trucks and tractors for Juna
delivery.
His Juno production schedule calls for $500 cars
a day or nearly II n minute. which seems about the
last word In speed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
JOBS

Travelling statesmen say Tiny notice an Increasing
number OF "fSborcrs Wanted signs In factory dis
tricts and where new buildings arc going up. so
have most OF tho rest Of US.
In the steel Industry. wages Of unskiiled labor In
some mills are slowly climbing.
unskilled labor was hardest hit by depression.
The tide is turning and running IN the direction Of
more jobs than men to FIJI them.'
There couldn't he better news. for general pros
perity has for Its foundation the prosperity OF IN
skilled day labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
THE DIARY or SAMUEL pspLEss

and To tho village 4 in conference with my
publishers. Met Thomas Hughes. a gentleman portly
In physique A. affairs. & a member Of the local village
council as well. To u shop, where ! purchased
some haberdashery OF ap Intimate nature. a 30 home.
Two deliveries by post this date. for which l am
srd Feeling not 50 well, which vexes me. RE-
ceived by posi- much sledHome news. also a cheaue
from Carl Mcgee for a goodish amount. An uncvent-
ful day otherwise. but pleasing, withnl.
9TH. . tLord'a Day. Fecitng not % we'll. which
vexes me. Read q certain column in The sunday
Herald 4 felt better. A caller In the morning whose
name I was asked 20 withhold. am just az
asha med OF ~ aa he IL.
9th. Feeling not 10 well. which vexea me. Read
a certain column IN the Journal CAIbuaueroue Morn
ing) a feit worse. Read the column again a decided
10 lie ahed all day. which I did do. Received but
one delivery by post, as usual. 4 very late. also a.
usual.
sth. Much annoyed AZ not finding myself up to
attending the seniors reception AZ the coiluEc. which
I had hoped 20 attend, with much pleasure 20 my
self. Remained az home a was giad when friends
came 10 relieve me Of q firing q my own com
psny.
I'm. 4. An eventfui day. with many Mobiles o. the
Mystic Shrine In our Village. q much footing Of
h"~"-. which J cnuid hear only al intervals. but very
sweet Wss tempted 10 hire q conveyance q remove
myself coser 70 the merrimeut. but rvsrcame the
desire A aferward was not sorry.
sth "a letter from Leon Beatty. a fellow Ken
tuckian. recently iocated Al The Wei Country Camp.
Of which he speaks Highly. To the village 20 pur.
chase some boots. but found not what ] desired. a
Speaking Of coi~yums-Bswsre There Is none
genuine without this sisnstures
IT. B. cRABB."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
AUTos

You have noticed the sudden popularity Of CLOSED
motor cars. a third OF Ford's output this year will
be closed cars. At the far ed OF the line. Packard
officials are said to expect 70 per cent OF their fall
sales will be closed models.
Engineers In the auto Industry believe that the
percentage OF closed cars eventually will settle at
90 out OF ZOE.
II yoa have a closed car. keep the windows open
as much as possible. Fresh air IL the only entidote
for the health deterioration that results from sitting
stIl In a car without exercise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
RADIO

How far will this radio craze expa I'd? Alexander
Elsemann. president OF National Radio Chamber OF
commerce estimates 100000 home radio outfits
are now In use In our country.
Eisemann considers Il probable that this will In
crease to 5000. 600 In five years.
America seems to be an industrial Pandora'A Box
with unlimited number of surprises. The radio in
dustry. which expects to do ti00, 900, 900 business a
year. sprang up unexpectedly. Don't worry about
opportunities becoming fewer In America. New ones
are born. every tick Of the clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
u

Jerome A. Myers. OF the Association Opposed to
the Prohibition Amendment said in an address.
Some Of our enforcement officers are sluggish,
while some Of the most active among them remind
me wildly OF little white Green.
understand. Willie said the parson. that you
caught the Jones boys fishing last Sabbath after
loon. DID you do anything to discourage them
Yes, sir. said little Willie. 4 swiped their
fish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
PRICES

Cost of living In Germany at the beginning Of the
year was IS times higher than before the war. IL
has more than doubled since then. This IN shown
by reports TO our federal reserve banks.
Think OF Germany when II seems difficult TO
dope how 10 plan your money affairs a few
months ahead.
II our prices were correspondingiy high. a sui, OF
clothes that Nst us s25 IN 1919 would now be retail
Ing at about $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
oRNIrHoIoGIcAb n CHRONOLOGICAL

Sir. u) Are your birds paid for contributions
and please tell mel have always wonderfully
are there any male lady bugs7
"a Making this colyum IN It's own reward, an
art unspoiled so far BY sordid commercialism.
t2) Until last week male lady bugs were quite
prevalent around the campus AT the University, par
ticulary in the vicinity OF the estufa. They will re-
turn in september. but will never be seen In a foot
ball suit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
REPUBLICAN DINNER

REPUBLICAN dollar dinner is announced
a for next Thursday in this city. The char
- man Of the republican state committe ~
10 present a statement which we understand
will be In the nature Of a campaign keynote.
There arr indications that the dinner Is to be
che prelude 10 the opening Of an active cam
paien % organization looking 10 an effort TO
hold this state in the republican column IN the
coming congressional aud state election. II
IL ce~rtsinly time that such an effort were put
under way If the republican party prop"ses 70
make a winning fight in the coming campaign.
There are no basic reasons why the rcpnbli'
can Marty should sat maintain lis leadership ~
New Mexico. The records Of its congressman
arr good. The record Of Governor Mechem,
IN his administrator Of state affairs rs a good
record. II improves Under careful scrutiny
1, has been conservative, courageous ana IN itS
,epor,ant actions il has been sound. !.
Repuhlican party troubles are troubles OF
itadefship-or lack Of leadership. There has
l,zro Ear too much Of individual leadership aud
IA contest between individual leaders. and Tar
ioc little OF party organization. A political
,,~.'s,av reorganization may be built mp around the
.~<.anaiity Of one man But II cannot con,
time 10 exist IN that state. Inevitably y VIII
h,rnt up int, factions and local groups This
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Tragedy of Deafness
DIR. Bishops Advice

ROBABLY no IN
lnrmity steals on
one so m "a G h
like a thief In
q mig hit "a :
deafness. Nor IL
NJ 10
para b ! g
when O . es-
tablshed. Relief
n always possi-
BILE and = o m q
arrest Of the az
fiIctio MS ad-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
''mE ~ MY BROTHERS. NEPHEW,
BUT HE IN NO KIN To ME-"

In the ISSUE OF May 18th tho Leader stated
that the George Turner who had been placed
under arrest for making moonshine hooch. was
"a cousin OF Sheriff Dunlap" We are informed
by the sheriff that this man IL not rclated.t to
him. but is a nephew OF one OF Mr.. Dunap's
brothers.
TT. SUMNER LEADER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
TDDAYs WORD
TOday's word IL
BIBULOuS.

It's pronounced
-bib-u-lus. with
accent on the
first syllable.
II m $
readily imbibins
or a bling
fluids or moiH-
ture. inclined to
drink.
n comes from
Latin '~'bibere''.
TO drink.
II IL used iiko
tbis-''is the bib
uloun individual
who ~patronixes
the b o o tlegger
morally m u c h
better than the
lbcotiesgcr him
selfY''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
A U

Ne therefore,
shall he perfect.
even aa your
heavenly lFafIncr
h Irrfcc1.--slat-
thew 5;fs.
A m o ng all
things IN the unit
verse direct your
worship IN the
I. And
which II thatY n
h that Being who
manages ana gov
erna an the rest.
As you admire
the best in ma
tnre. no you are
TO pay a proper
tionate regard TO
the best thing In
yourself. and that
H. akin 20 Deity.
Marcus Aure-
Illus.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

OF NV
Is,
Inning at
3. and Twp
aims a acorner
"'N'
ranci
ri Of sw or of
o
of the
Of
of the Kennel
of IN
OF
Louis SanFran
o
r R q inter- &C.
of Section heneeea
to
d section u thence west 100 feet to the point
' '' Sec IL T Twp % is s r. r. i iisE s,so None
op psia' an as hsns west Of the quarter section
W ~ @ ns aarter Of
said section Il themes 100 " =
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

to the point Of begin
O. Sc al of n or
Of Sec. Twp. Nom
chains Of Quarter ton sections
to a to
of beginning.
G. r. and
Wood Taylor Parto the Sc or of NV
wp.
a
II.
adjoining Block Al of the
City Of IIayt!
and
4S1
w. Gath Parcel of round feet
by 800 feet adjoining Block 80 of the
original plat of the City of Hayt Mo,
Fred Morgan 354
w. L.
A o
of
A
ands in Of the org-
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28


tO-WI
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28
THE MISSOURI HERALD, HAYT1, MISSOURI

: | / I |
Railway sas ss"Da"' ."s being &C.. sss follows. s4.s
.9 Il az Isl ss,'.s: s" $$ si$
:::: ::: Is; i: t.: {: $ . ::::
Railway s s"%"%' "
:: "a g: : ] s$s IS; ; ,:: ;$
RaiI%%y st FSS 5o%pang s%pg'''' Of ne sr ns,az
e. ::, $ . IS; &: ;;: $s & s:
Railway s ss % s:: :ss ss:
s' sASns Ssss o5 '5 %?s ssS ssS
a ; & ;s: @ is III s 81 S5$; .. s;sS$s
Railway s sn . sr as p:snn<
: $ Z ~ E; :: ;; $:::: ] s i:
"s % T n5 @ ss ' 1873 ssj % Che q 5oa $ s Sssasns quarter " said
~ ss @ 's"s scz @ r. & @ x n II? E;s T
$::,;:: : :!;$ " s:::: i: :$ ; IL: '$ $ ' $
Railway ::$:;; e.; : &: !! 1
] Eli rs i $ III S $ Sns Of said ssS" 'S
Railway :$'i 1871 : ] e $ i is :: :::: E !: @ @ ]
s @ rs Is; e. @ 5
'a'SSS e.: s f 2f Hy s Nom;
d. :e$ S s; f. $T & i e Fs ssH "s s.; |
@ ::;. f. ;$ @ =; @ :$s @ @ 81
Railway s ss.", .a . s 5 follows. n,4sa
v % fs s a @ Of F ] ss Z s nc 4 hs g:
' e @ j Sss:; %; :.is % s::'$
"''s: se ..ns being @ a: 5* s::s:? ~: %
] i :: ;s:: $:' Sri: ; $:f; ';$$: ::$:: ;i: $;:
T. M ts a % being & @ % ::% $';:
@ "$ % rs 5s;%s Ssn;s s @ @ iS S's sssss
s:;:: :E:: q f: s: .. .v .. .. NV ..
Said land being ars uy aSed H as foows S pesnan saa
) 3 s:. 5 F. s @ :ss r. Ss:%
" Fred a Morgan Sa!s and Part of Sc or of NV Or
$ s;:: ::$:: 5 5 Ell :ss: @ {: :$ $: GA:
M. Part of sw or of
:: Il : . = :!: .$: :.:$ ; s$:
@ .e being e.: as ss. sss s:.asn, ss:sss ,ss 90
@ @ {; :$ss: e ::;
" :; i :;
s ;:: : ss :3 Il a: ; s: ; s5:: :::a$ ;
If :::: Is; !: e.: !: +: S.: 5 :::::
| f. NJ of NV q o
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-28

st. Louis-San Francisco
Railway Company
Said land being
Il point 1856 cl
tions 3 and 4,
the south line
said section 4:
the north line
said section 4:
st. Iouis-San Francisco
Railway Company
Said land being
n point 9.13 CHI
49, X. ~ East;
southeast quar-
west 100 feet;
tween said sec
ginning.
st. Louis-San Francisco
Railway Company
Said land beint
a point 9.13 CHI;
IS, II. ~ East;
northeast quar-
west 100 feet:
tween said sec
ginning.
st. uis-SanFranciSco
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25

vcyed to w. H Wheeler. For more
complete description see plat record
ed In the office Of the Clerk OF the
Court of Lexington County these
being the same tracts this day con-
veyed to w. H. Wheeler by the said
%. b. Rawl. IS
Z Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers. revenue stamps and
recording fees. Il
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
Lowell FARMER SAYS m
HEiIPTaD FRIENDS TOO.

The experience OF j. B. Bigger. a
well-known farmer. living at Lowell,
y. c.h n. +. b, No. /. furnishes
aaether very striking illustration Of
the value OF ,Tanlac to persons suft
fering from a run down condition. ;.
While in Gastonia the other day. Mr.
bigger made the following statement:
When I started. taking Tanlac 1
had been laid uD with typhoid and
malaria fever. which left ME in mighty
bad shape. My stomach was SO out
Of gear that nothing agreed with me
My nerves were all unstrung and I
was so ruin down that simply wasn't
worth nickel SO far as work was
concerned. I was troubled with gas
on my stomach and had such bad
dizzy spelsl that I could hardly stand
up. .- ...-.
tffpk six bottles Of Tanlac in all,
but 1geomemnced to feel like a new
man before the second bottle was
gone. My stomach misery, dizziness
an dnervousness has left me entirely.
l sleep like a log at night and feel as
strong and well as I ever did. I've
put number of my friends onto Tan
lac and it has helped them just like
it did me. 1 don't believe it has an
equafif4 the world"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists