davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
HAMPERS ATTENTION

Highest cash prices paid for raw furs.
 FINKELSTE1N & SAPIRO. Inc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
CRACK TRACK TEAM
 LOSES STAR RUNNERS

BERKELEY, Jan. 19.-University of California's track team, which won the big national Intercollegiate Ana. teur Athletic Association of Amer ca track meet on the Harvard Uni versity oval last spring, probably will be sent east again this year to defend it's title.
 Walter Christie, the veteran track coach at the university here, has already called the team into training.
 California's track team suffered material losses when Cort Majors, shot butter, and Ed. Mejia, "Pesky'' Sprott and Henry Waltz, runners. graduated last spring. However, Christie hopes to find material in the new men and the athletes who were on the freshman squad last season.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
LOGGING FIRMS INCREASE

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 20.-Log- ging firms in British Columbia now number 567, according to recent Gov ernment enumeration, and give en- ployment to 11,25O persons, who re- ceive in excess of $15,000,0O in wages.
 There are 3S5 sawmills and shin gle mills, employing 12,645 persons who also receive more than $15,000,- 000 In addition, there are sixty-one blaming mills and woodworking plants, employing 1902 persons, who receive $1,5OO,OO0. Six pulp and paper mills employ 2,000 men, with an annual payroll of $3,600,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
FRAZEE TANNED FOR BIG DEAL
 WITH TANKS


 disapproval emanating from Boston indicate positively that of all the people directly or indirectly inter- ested in the welfare of the Red Sox only Harry Frazee and his manag- CT. Hugh Duffy, can extract notes of optimism from the big deal with the Yankees
 The storm of resentment broke about the devoted hear of Magnate Frazee here, but he maintained an outward calm and reiterated his state- ment that no money passed in the deal. That is Harry's story and he sticks to it. . q was criticized just as bitterly for getting rid of Ruth, Hooper, Hoyt and others," he declared, "but the Red Sox were up in the race all last season. Let results speak for my judgment next year."
 While news of the transfer of Me- Innis to the Cleveland club was an- ticipated, the New York deal stunned Boston fans. With hardly an excep- tion Boston baseball writers are flay- ing Frazee and some are demanding that Ban Johnson take some step to rehabilitate the American League in that city. In story, statistics and car toons the deal is being banned to a fare-ye-well. It is a front page story in Boston and the headlines shriek in inky indignation Two Boston baseball fans met at John Doyle's billiard room recently and fell to discussing the big base ball trade.
 Its the best thing that ever hap pened to the Boston club" declared one.
 His friend glared at him in amaze ment.
 "How can you say that?" he indig nahtly demanded.
 Don't jump at conclusions" said the other "I mean it's the best thing that ever happened to the Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE club It was not so many years ago that pocket billiards--then officially des- ignated as "pool'-was considered a back room" game by promoters of balkline and three cushion cham pionship tournaments and matches The promoters regularly lost money putting on the balkline players.
 The development of this game in the last ten years may be measured by the distance from "back room 70 the ballroom of the Hotel Astor, where Ralph Greenleaf, pocket bill Hard champion, is defending his title against Arthur Woods, twice runner-up in the national tourna- lnents, in a 450-point match.
 The decision of the Amateur Ath- letic Union to allow the Niagara AS sociation to stage the national in door track and field championships at the Seventy-fourth Regiment Ar mory, Buffalo, on February Il, is going to have salutary effect on the sport so far as reviving interest out side of the metropolis is concerned. The Bison City is the birthplace of many title holders. The fact that it is the first national indoor cham pionship that has ever been award ed to the upstate community is going to cause those with the best interest of the sport at heart up there to make it one of the most successful meets in the annals of track and field history.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20

On one day in the year among the Hindus gambling is considered not only allowable but commendable. It IS called "devail"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith, Northern Drug Store. 7-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20

Some rivers of Siberia flow over ice many years old and almost as solid as rock. A tributary of the Lena has a bed of pure ice more than nine feet thick.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

found most becoming Made u cfopo
Sc chine at $50 per yard tho I'm
hri garment would cost about
90 ,5 iul would only take about 70
dIH aud i holt i0 make.
The pattern $50. iil. cuts Iu s.ln-
30. 8s 10. a.. ~. &C.. g. and 30
inches bust measure. size 90 requ.ros
five ytria lb-,uch ina criti with one
ana one h1If yards il-lurh contrast
Ing Price % cents. stamps or coin
tHpiu pTcfoErsdJ,
our Hu and winter fafhiou mag
alirc s 70 most interesting fashion
book 10 contains over three bundled
styles Tor women. girls. children and
men, some helpful supgo8ti0us f0f
Christmas glfH three pages ~
movie s'lr styles. embroidery do
signs. q course iu drossmaklug and
valuable afIelos giving fho stout
woman hints ru how to dross to nd -
vantage. how tho slim woman may
lpn,lr heavier uud what culors are
most suited 90 rho various typos oi
fnwIu.ulIV oir. prleo 10 cents per
copy Address your order 'D fashion
department
Send your order to Fashion Do
. r1umoni Tu'H Wu.d gG0 pYul
Wolfe 'rD't Chicago, 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
sI-NnAN DINNER MLNI

~ .NDAN DINNER MiNl
,.,,.. ,r.,,,.t,. s,.,,. u.,.,..,d
'r,..L.,.'','
t...t.., ,... ,t......, s.,,..
''''''' '"
Potato Q1'n'Acs
ht'''I ONION. 'h I''.'
huuilnr l,0 lI' ..'"N
r'ui''d ArN'' ''nit'''
'"''''
TOMATO Sour. COOK -Four cups
canned I.mlfOr. with Two cups
rfuyL ur huf wafer itu pepper
CONS. t NIi ~ UtV Iruf three whole
GLOVES HuI 'Vu ...t % .u'uu ili-
tDrn minutes force through 70
ftt8ircr and 1ld ono teaspoon HuHAr
ono teaspoon UI' ana ono eighth
teaspoon Soda. Mot three table.
fpDHH. OH..u ada Two INI0sppHu.
FLOUR Hul ..NH HuN minute. iuou ada
UnH.fh.Ii ih" H'uu. und when
we'll tul.Euuoi Hud smooth. ADD r'.
nHnius aDup. Serve Win Du'ui'us.
HNolLEu STEAK. "'r. % pore
t"ihOusr steak tHr ..Nr. ''NI.r .uD
with cloth WIuuE uII nr cold wat.
e. uuI trim orr "1p"iilu"uF fu.
Place lu nIpl.,r 1uI scar both .llrH
carefully rH Prevent 'na na,upu OF
1ulcc. Reduce in. Ws fuuH and
cook moro .luU.. un'N done '" 7ul.
individual preference. STEAKS cur
ono inch thick Hud steaks ore mot
Juicy when eui tUuuDr wiil r'luIn
five minute. NJ ut.d rnrD. eight
minutes 10 Nhcd w'll done. Remove
g. hot platter udd saw nud pepper
ana pour over mushroom sauce,
Mu3UNpON SAUCE. n fr"sh
mushrooms are utei romuve cnps.
wipe aud peel cur mushroom
ft,ms ln pieces. cover With cold w5t.
or bring ip boiling point and l"t
hon twenty minutes. Drain ana pee
sorve lIqIor. there should he ONE
half cup Melt three tablespoons
butter. add d teW drops onion juice
and cook until sllghtiy Drowned,
then add three ana uuo-h half table
spoons flour Pour on gradually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

5i9 North Boulder.
3. Nj and Mrs a. y. Cory. 1915
Wcst EITon.
4 Mr aud Mrs G. ". pr,tchard.
40 South Phoenix
%. Mr and Mrs J.. l.. Price, 40g
South E.Woo1.
g. Mrs j. H. McGee. 7Os South
g. Mr. and Mrs r. r. Reagan.
1910 south Eiwood.
y Nj and Mrs Willard John,
22s Wott Eleventh street.
.. Mr and Mira. T.. J. Murray.
l72g South Denver
10. Mr aud Mrs. II. +. Bowser,
1924 South Boston.
H. Mr aud Mrs. J. y. Richards,
1898 South Boston.
o. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Parkln.
li4O South Newport
l3. Mr.. and Mrs w. G Bottom,
1915 south Owasso.
"a Mrs %. W. Maloney, 1908
EaU E.Ehtocuth street.
ll. Mr. aud Mrs B. W. Grant.
lI27 South quincy
rs. Mr. and Mrs T. G. Roberts
zoos Last fIfih place
~ NJ aud Mrs. Roy Elan. 1911
East Admiral
lS Mr., Viola zoller. 81 North
10. Mr. and Mrs T.. =. short
ttO4 Et. Sixth street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Military Order of
World War Is to Hare
An Organization Here

The Military OIdrr Of Tho world
war, national organization COM
posed OF United states officers
of the world conflict, will be
placed on permanent basls In
this city a. meeting 20 be- held
Saturday afternoon IN the munici-
pal auditorium Immediately upon
the conclusion OF tho Armsiice
day parade. II Is expected tnat
tho parade will have run Its
course shortly after 1 o'clock
All ranking officers ot the
World war are invited 20 be pres
ent At the meeting. Beeides per-
fecting organization, the Military
order OF the World war VIII plan
action 20 secure tho Eighth corps
area hoadquarters for Tulsa. thus
making this city the central point
for the CORPS ln tho states of
oklahoma. Texas Arizona, New
Mexico and Colorado. Oklahoma
city is bidding for tho headQuar-
ters. Ira l.. Reeves Is commander
of the temporary local organizi-
ti0u, 4. G.. Hopkins vico conn
mauder and v. A. Bcard ailutant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Anniversary of Flight
Unmarked at Bits Home

pOORN, Holland. Nov, 10 The
fourth Anniversary OF the flight ot
the former German kaiser into Hol-
land went unmarked at Doom and
Amerongen today. Tho former kaiser
and his young bride remained IN.
doors for the most part. They have
not ventured beyond thu grounds OF
the house OF Dooru--now an isolated
house OF mystery TO the villagers
since they were mobhed by a crowd
OF curious on wednesday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27

& sss COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL,
Il Shall the place OF the County Seat
I OF Sioux County hs removed from
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
Deny Any Attempt to Di.
vert Capital Highway


At meeting Friday evening of
the Fort Yates commercial club, it
was decided to place suitable signs
along the Capital-capital highway
to indicate the direction and dis
tance Of neighboring town. These
signs will be placed where other
roads meet or intersect the trail.
The elimination of weeds on the
townsite and around the grave of
Sitting Bull was urged, and the
club took the necessary steps to
have these cut Immediately.
Since the meeting word has been
received from Mcintosh, stating
that the report of the attempt to di-
vert the Capital-capital highway ov-
er the Metigoshe trail was entirely
without foundation. Such a re-
port was brought to the attention of
the commercial club at it's first
meeting. The club will be pleased
to hear that the report is not true.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
Pebbles From
Rogers Greek

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. sorg visited
friends near Mott several days last
week.
\ Fred Baxter is entertaining his
.lrsher brother and wife from Y Indiana ]. al
present. AS this is the first meet.
ing ofthe brothers in eleven years,
it is an enjoyable one for all.
Melvin Rye and family visited
relatives and friends in Mobridge
last week..
Miss Theresa Hough returned
Monday from a two weeks visit with
friends at Landau, Mobridge and
Glenham.
Mrs. J. A. Couture and daughter
Ruby went to Raleigh Monday to
visit at the Snyder home. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Liddie Harrison who had been yis-
-iting there several days
Everyone is repairing mowers
and binders and putting them to
work. Grain and hay crops are all
plentiful and farmers in this vicin-
'ity are preparing for winter.
Mrs. Snyder Of Raleigh is visiting
at the homes Of her sons Chas. and
r. E. Snyder this week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
Porcupiine Quills

Porcupine district held meeting
at the round hall and elected dis.
trict officers for ike Standing Rock
Fair association. They. are: John
l Boulder, president; Joseph Red
hail, treasurer and Roger Gray.
stone, secretary.
johnson Crazybear and wife of
Bullhead is visiting at the Louis
Santee place.
Jake White Eagle and family of
Breien have been visiting Dick
Trackhider.
Barney Trackhider and Con Karl.
son autoed down to Fort Yates on
business.
y, .!im Redt i bas sretusa,s 3,spm.
Yates. He says he has been work
ing in the hay field.
Everybody is haying nowadays.
Lots of hay is being put up because
everyone was out of hay last winter.
Jack Charge Eagle and wife of
Fort Yates are visiting Jacks faith
er.in.law Jesse Redha~k of Shields.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
Afternoon Session.

'>t''''A''ss
Pursuant to adjournment OF Board
of EQUALIZATION on July eth. 1929. Chair.
man Leach called sad board to ordel
at o'clock T. NJ. Present Leach. Ci.
Letter from. the assessor OF Menz
Township was read. and on motion
made and carried assessment Of Edw
Hodgklnson sheep was order left as
,.4aue by tne Board.
Complaint OF. c. f. Massingham was
received and Leach authorized to make
PERSONAL investigation and notify audi.
.Or OF his findings.
Elmer Anderson appeared and turned
n list OF his personal property. which
" accepted by the Board.
There being no further business be.
ore the Board of EQUALIZATION. motion
.djOurn.
Board of County Commissioners was
then called to order.
Claim of James Alkire, dated Oct
~. 1920. was reconsidered and the au
ditor instructed to allow same III
5000 instead of $12.3O and directed
20 deduct said amount from the next
bill of States Attorney. as the same was
for livery hire bringing States Attorney
70 County seat.
Other claims were examined and al
lowed as follows and auditor instructed
to draw warrants for same on the pro
per funds:
W. II. Geffert. Assessors salary.
mileage and registering voters $247.Os
G. d. Monroe. Dynamite for road
W. c r. Chart Fer diem ana mile. ''S'
age. july meetings ......f.... $500
:. c. Leach. Per diem and mile
I, age. July meetings .:......: 72.0t
T.. -. Fiske, Express. and use of
car for. county. and assigned
claim for labor of Joe Cour-
nOyef NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10.3s
A.. COlvtlle. Per diem and mile.
age. July meetings ......., 45.O(
Selfridge State Bank, Seed Grain
Contracts ....t.......t........ 17OI1
Jacob Froelich. Livery County
Commissioners .............. 1896
James Molash. Road work of
James. George and David Mo-
James caddell. Livery for Com
missiOners ......... ..... 1O.Ot
l.. l.. Primeau. Expenses. trip to
Mott. canvassing votes ...5.... ILL
A. U. OstrOm, Putting on screens
and leveling grounds ......... 15,Ol
James II. Haney. Working on Mo-
lash bridge .....7.. ....,......... 24.Ol
II. G. Leonard. Road work 129.88 23.Ol
Chas. Peterson. Road work 129-8S, 200,
VIM: g. Peterson. Road work l29-
50 n. '...,.,.'.s.... 1870,
There being no. further business be
fore the Board. motion was duly mad
and carried that Board adjourn.
4, 3. FISKE.
County Audikos
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
INDIAN FAIR WILL
BE HELD SEPT.
9TH, 9TH AND sTH
District Officer. for Variou.
Districts Will be Elected
Friday

The Standing Rock Indian Fair
association will hold its eleventh
annual fair at Fort Yates this year
on the 9Th, 9TH and 8th Of Septem.
Der. Elections will be held tomor.
row in many of the districts of the
reservation for the election of dis.
trict fair officials. Elaborate plans
are being made for a fair that will
surpassed that Of any former year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
Local Happenings

Another heavy shower visited this
locality Tuesday night.
The Rev. H. H. Welch was down
from Cannon Ball yesterday.
Jack Jordan brought his little
child in to the Agency hospital
Tuesday for medical treatment.
JIM. Reinhart autoed over to
Selfridge yesterday afternoon. Atty.
FREQ J. n. Puret IL returned to Sell
.fffiilgs i III fgfi h:tl 4 Iss5t 81
DR. A. p. Darby, who is substi-
tuting for DR.. Bennett at McLaugh.
lin, was here on a professional visit
the first of the week.
2. j. Kennedy, Maple Leaf mer.
chant, transacted business at the
court house Tuesday. MIR. Kenne-
dy stated that he expects to sell
out in the near future to Chester
Smith of Selfridge. The sale will
be made as soon as Mr.. Smith re-
ceives the appointment of postmast-
er for the Maple Leaf postoftice.
MIR. Kennedy will then engage in
the merchantile business at Hebron.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
Kenel Kernel.

All the Indians who went to the
Catholic Congress at LaPlant are
now back. The next Catholic In.
dian Congress will be held here at
Kenel next summer.
Geo. Hairychin of Fort Yates
and Mrs. Dog of Kenel were united
in marriage last week.
Nose Wilkie and Emeran White
and family were down here last
Saturday.
Geo. LeftLand and Moses White
have been repairing the bridge one
mile north of Kenel which was
damaged by recent rains.
Henry schmiechel and Louis
Crowskin are doing a big stunt Of
haying at the old John Grass place
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmeichel
and Geo. Sleeps autoed down to
Mobridge last Sunday to see the ball
game there between Kenel and Mo-
bridge.
Supt. E. D. Mossman and Miss
Laura Fiske were down from Fort
Yates last week and visited nearly
all Of the Indian homes in this
neighborhood. Eugene Barking
took them around from here in
his car.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
Chae. Mclaughlin and Mike
. Kliska Of Chadwick were business
visitors here Tuesday.
he.da Il Win. Tall. va.. ) -.

Heads, ! Win; TaIla ror lsss.
"What am doingt Pm spinning 4
dime. II it's hseds, m go to the
lodge. II It's tails, TN 80 down to the
biMiard haA. II the dime stands on
edge. I'll stay home With you."-Atchj,
soR Globe, I,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
Educators Take Advantage
Of Opportunity to Study In
dians and Early State History

Sohiio'i DolA "Iiii1IiIe w q 80 oCOI e.
This offsets the victory Fort Yates
won from them Sunday.
All-lndian Program
The entertainment last evening
consisted of an all Indian program.
Addresses were made by Ben White
and the Rev Herbert Welch.
Musical selection were given by the
Indian glee club and Mesdames
Schoenhutt and Endres. The feat
ure Of the evening, however, was a
number of Indian dances. Ed A.
fraid of Hawk presided over the
program, with E. G. Means acting
as interpreter.
All the residents of Fort Yates,
both Indians and Whites, have
taken the keenest interest in these
meetings. The visitors have inn
pressed them as being as fine and
as capable a group Of men and wo-
men as they have ever met. The
hope is that they may sometime in
the future visit Fort Yates again.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27

Yates this week are enjoying them-
selves half as much as the people of
Fort Yates enjoy having them here,
this mid summer convention will:
long be. rememb bered by them with
keenest pleasure.
The convention opened Monday
with the enrolment of some seventy
superintendents, speakers and visit
ors. twill close tomorrow morn
ing when DR.. Melvin R, Gilmore
will conduct the tour back to Man.
dan for the purpose Of pointing out
the many points Of historic interest
on the way.
Alarge share of the program
has been devoted to the study Of
the Sioux Indians and the impor-
tant part played by them in the
early history Of the state.
Many Prominent Speakers
Among the prominent speakers
who have addressed the convention
are two educators Of national repu-
tation, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart
of Frankfort, KY originator Of the
night schools of Kentucky, and Mrs.
Marie Turner Harvey Of Kirksville,
Mo, who won recognition by her
remarkable success in the develop
ment of rural schools. Other pro-
minent convention visitors include
State Superintendent Minnie J..
Nelson, DR.. Melvin R. Gilmore Of
siistorical sooisty, Prof
McC Clellan 81 the state training
school, E. ]. Taylor, g. A. Nc
Farland and DR.. Coulter.
The session opened Monday
with an enthusiastic song service,
followed by an informal introduct-
Nion Of superintendents, guests and
speakers Short talks welcoming
the visitors and explaining some
thing Of the nature and history of
the Standing Rock reservation were
made by Supt. 4. D. Mossman, J..
M. Carignan and E. G. Witzleben.
Tuesday morning the work of the
state training school was optimisti-
cally set forth by Mr.. McC Clellan.
The principal address that afternoon
was made by Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart, who gave a vigorous ap-
peal for night schools by setting
forth the need, desire and reward
Of such efforts.
Reception Tuesday Evening
Inthe evening Mrs. Marie Turner
Harvey delighted her listeners BY
Gi tF n B =
a detailed story Of her life work,
the Porter School. The remain
: der Of the program consisted of
talks and readings BY Mrs. Stewart,
G a. Mcfarland, DE-. Coulter OF
the Agricultural college, Miss
Palmer, ]. ii. Riley, z a. g. Berg,
and Miss Hazel Nelson. The pro-
gram, even to a layman, was with
out question the most interesting
one the people Of Fort Yates have
ever had the privilege Of attending.
An informal reception ended the
evenings 8 entertainment. 81
Wednesday morning the time was
largely taken up in conference dis
cussion and in an exposition Of
school laws. Further light on the
general history Of the preservation
was furnished in the afternoon BY
Father Bernard Mrs. Stewart
then lead the discussion on the
why, What and How ofa the sIllit.
eracy Camgaign 7 At 4 p. N. the
meeting adjourned for Seeing
Fort Yates" trip and to witness The
ball game between Cannon Ball and
& Fort Yates. 5s
The game, however, ended rather
81 disaatrousl for the local team,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
State County Superneents Guests Of Fort Yates This Week

the town of Fort Yates, the place
{ where 1t is now located, to some
other place in the County? The
voter will indicate his choice by
writing in the blank space the
name of the pace to which he de-
sires removal. II the voter does
desire removal. and placing an x
In the square after such name,
and If the voter does not desire a
removal he will place u cross in
the square after the words.
against removal Of County Seat"
Vote for one nlaca only
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27

Against County Seat removal
For County Seat removal to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-12

Representative of New York is the
case of Chas. K. Van Colts family, re-
siding at 120 Fourth Ave, Albany. He
says: Every member of our family is
enthusiastic over Tanlac. It's certainly
4 medicine for all the family"
From PARKWAY Canada comes this
message: "Ny little girl, my son ard
myself are all enjoying splendid
health now and Tanlac brought it all
about Mrs. Bert Hewer, 1913 East
Avenue, Toronto. Ontario.
"We call Tanlac The Family Medi-
cine here in our Virginia home, be-
cause it restored my mother and sister
to perfect health, just the same as it
has done me-" is the enthusiastic
statement Of Mrs. j. T. Robertson,
Danville. Va.
And on through the list, men, ONE
and children from every state in the
Union and every province of Canada
unEesitatingly come forward and tell
in words ringing with sincerity of the
wonderful benefits of health and hap
piness that Tanlac has brought into
their homes that were formerly dark
ened by the gloom of sickness, suffer
ing and despair.
And should yours be one of those
homes where any member of the fam
lily is thin, run down and weakened
from loss of appetite, caused by indi-
geStiOn and stomach troubles, you have
at your very door the means that will
Gus health back into their lives and
yours, just as 1t has done in so many
thousands Of other cases. Dc not de-
lay. Get a bottle of Tanlac from your
druggist today.