davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
Fir1cas de Venta

No. 300.-360 cuerdas, muy de Cuaynabo de bue
terrenos propios para echera Aqua de RIO Tene
No. 3o1-252 cuerdas, oerca de Rio Piedras con or
dehadero pastos de maojIo Aqua de rio quebradas
No. 3o2-39o cuerdas, muy de San Juan,
casa de vvenda buenos establecmentos de lecherfa
Buen ganado, que Vende tanbien. Aqua abundante.
No. 3o3.-87 III cuerdas S Kilometres de Baya-
mon coIndantes con Ia carretera de San Juan Maya
giez, cafas toronias aIguna yerba de eleante.
No. 3o4.-1o0 cuerdas, Kilometres de Bayam6n,
con magnfica casa de vivenda ranchos Tiene 80
das de toronjas IL de ca1as.
No. 4o5Aoooo metros cuadrados en- Bayam6n, que
tienen plano de urbanizaci6n
Pda los informes que desee
JOSE L. PESQUERA
Edificio Bouret, San Juan.
NOTA-A eoIcitar information sobre cuaquiera
fncas slrVase referirse ella por n1mero.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
quiet ReignS For
Harrington After
Fireman Shooting

Harrington, Kan. Aug. 25.-"All
was quiet along the Rock Island to-
day following the shooting of NJ, l..
Locke, fireman, by a Rock Island
railroad detective while on his way
home after coming off duty Wednes.
day night.
Locke, who was walking through
the yards. met the detective and
when asked who he was, is reported
to have asked "who the hell wants
to know" The shooting followed
and Locke1was removed to a hospital
with bullet in his lungs
A general walkout followed the
shooting. tieing up traffic out of
Harrington.
The detective who did the shooting
surrendered himself to the authori-
ties shortly after the shooting oc-
Cured and was spirited away for
safe keeping until the trouble was
settled
Train service was resumed late yes.
terday after the trouble was settled
and the striking trainmen returned
to work
Locke was reported to be in a
serious condition with little hope for
recovery late today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
LYLE SALE Gets
AVERAGE Of s75
Total Proceeds Near 5000; Deter
Average. Better Sale Despite
Weather Conditions. Declares
Clerk Of Sale.

Proceeds from the Llyo purebrcd
Dnroe hog sale held NJ Lyle wedncs'
day totalled s2.aao. according TO
figures announced this morning by
j. r. McNeIll. clerk of the sale.
Thirty.nne hogs we're sold the
average being $4,000 per head. The
highest price paid for any one animal
offered In the sale was 5000. Thirty
dollars was the low price.
The sale was great success. con
sldcring climatic conditions. Mr.. Me.
NELL says. The average was several
dollars higher than many predicted,
he declared, Mr.. Lyle was we'll
pleased with the outcome of the sale,
Few Of the animals sold at the sale
we're purchased by Grady county men,
according 10 the list compiled yes.
tcrday by the clerk Of the sale, All
Of them will remain In the state but
only a small number Will be left
within the borders Of Grady county.
The top'notoher at the sale was
purchased by Charles Fitzpatrick Of
Jet. Okla. o. J. ilallowell. Of Chick.
asha. paid si95 for an animal. I'D
Winters Of wciumka. paid $3.50 for
another. Several hogs were sold at
prices hlghor than $3.50
Following Is the list OF successful
bidders at the sale: +. l.. Wilcox,
Foss. Okla; r. G. LaRean. wanette.
Okla; Wagner and Gaddis. Cement;
J. strcbar. Ninnckah; Ed Winters,
wetumka; Mrs. c. g. Hubbard,
ChIckasha: Ralph W. Boles. Lindsay;
Charles Fitzpatrick, jet; Tony Brand,
r. o. Moore. Cyril.
T.. W. Herman. Cyril; W. S. Day,
Cement: Mr.. Joffries OF Hllandell
Farm. Yukon. Roy High. Chickasha;
O. J. Hallowell. Chickasha: Morris
Sass. Ardmore: Il. II. Cottingham.
Wanette: |. G. Schlotterbeck. Chick.
asha: r.. &. Terrell. Durant; John
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
BROWNS WIN IN
INITIAL BATTLE
ny Tho United rna.)

polo Grounds. New York. Aug
25.-St. Louis strengthened their
hold on first place In the American
league race here today by defeat
ing the New York Yanks. 3 TO | In
tho first game OF u double header
Urban Shocker. the ace pitcher OF
the Browns.s shut out the Yank
with four hits until the ninth In.
ming, when singles by Dugan. Ruth
aud Meuscl scored lone run.
With the first game In the bag
Manager Fohl selected Dixie Davis
to pitch the second zane. Joe
Bush. the leading pitcher OF the
American league was sent out by
the Yanks In the effort TO get an
even break
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
Winter Season On
In NeW York FurS

New York. Aug. 25--Feminity,
armed with golden bullet went a
hunting today.
The open season for winter furs
was on in department stores all
over the country. Record sales of
high priced skins and a steady de-
mand for the medium priced ones
was reported to the United Press
from all over America.
'Milady believing in preparedness
to the extent of preparing for win
ter in time of summer. chose her
garment, had il laid away and
waited impatiently for the first cold
blast.
No radical changes in styles were
reported. Since women expect to
wear their furs, which in many
cases cost fortunes. for several sea.
sons, the conservative cuts pre-.
vailed. Some houses, however. had
runs on freak styles. but these were
mostly of the cheaper kinds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
WINDY FOR sEmI.flNALs.

Longwood Cricket Club. Chestnut
Hills. Masa.. Aug. ga puffy wind
fro mtho southwest was blowing
across the courts when Gerald l..
Patterson and Pat o'Iiara Wood.
Australians Davis cup doubles play.
ors. faced Jean Borolra OF Franco
and Nathaniel W. Niles of Boston.
In their somi.final round match for
the national doubles championship
hero today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
TRANSPORTATION
OF COAL ONE OF
GREAT PROBLEMS

Continued from pags one)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
FRANCE To HEAR
GERMANY PLAN

Berlin. Aug. 25.-'Sir John Brad
bury. and NJ. Macelor, representatives
OF the allies reparations commission
left for Paris today with Germany's
moratorium plan.
The conferences between Mauceler.
Bradbury and Chancellor Wirth adj.
Journed Immediately after the Ger.
man government submitted It's plans
OF direct treaties between German in.
dustralists and France and Belgium
which would guarantee payment Of
reparationa after tho moratorium.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
EXPLOSION FATAL
To HASKELL MAN

Haskell, Okla. Aug. 25. - Ezra
Dickey, 90, was killed and five other
persons had miraculous escapes from
injury and probable death here to.
day when fire destroyed local drug
store, hotel, general merchandising
store and hardware store. Damage
was estimated at $4,000.
The fire started in the drug store
when Dickey lighted a match. set.
ting off gas liberated by leaky pipe,
In the explosion following. wall Of
surrounding buildings collap s
Dickey was caught under wall of
the drug store. Several other per.
sons narrowly escaped the falling
walls. .sn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
Kansas Heat WaUe
Passes Today Due
To Light Sholcers

Topeka. Kan. Aug. 2s..-The heat
wave which has uippod Kansas for
week. was believed broken today.
A light rain last nlghi IN central
aud western parts OF the state was
expected to bring eoolc rtempera.
lures today and aid the parchcd
corn and other crops.
Excessive temperatures prevailed
throughout the state yesterday. the
Thermometer reaching as high aa
100 ON the street In Parsons while
temperatures OF from 100 to il0
were prevalent In most towns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25

rrcndofRast. wanct,e; u. II. Pat.
tefaon. Alex; l.. J. MoMakln. Davis;
o. y, Oldham. Davis: y. W. Herman.
Cement. and Miller Brothers Of i0i
Ranch. Bliss. Okla.
Many other buyers were present at
the sale but were outbid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25

To the strike of 100000 shopmcn.
the primary problem II how to place
s.s00.0O0 tons OF coal weekly In the
hands OF the public utilities aud tho
essential food industries.
Hoover estimated that 100000
tons represents the weekly minimum
requirements Of the country from
September on.
Fear Is felt for the northwest.
New England and other sections
comparatively far removed from the
coal fields.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
"Wear Wig" AdUice
To Woman Fearful
OF BObbed Tresses

Mount Vernon. ~ v, Aug. e5.-
I'm afraid TO so home with my hair
bobbed." a hysterIcal woman sobbed
over the phone TO Police Sergeant
Edward Wren.
The rest OF the tale OF woe:
"My husband left me because |
bobbed my hair. Now I'm afraid
to go home TO get my clothes be.
cause he might be there and give
me a beating"
Get a wig advised the sergeant.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
SUMMONS

Ia the Circuit Cuuit ui the state ui oregon io
the tuuutN ~ MuliuuWah
Allie ~ atriumstf rlsiutii ys liAuk Q
otouuuF aud Nora 90 tnuuHt Dis vile. h'irud
10 Ftaut o. o'yuunor aud Nura ucouuut
his wiir thg above named defendants
in the name ni the state ut nfrguu. Nuu and
oseh oi Nuu aTs hrTshY required a. appfaI n paW
aEains, Nuu IA the ahuNr entitled suit un uf hr
tore Monday, the l4th daN ui August. igll. sald
date bsins sis weeks from the date ~ titst puh
iicAton OF this summons aud Nuu tau va o. ap
peal snd answTf. iuI want thereof thr plaintiff
will apply a. the gnuTt tnr the Trliri prayed tur
iH hef eomplaint hrleiu tu wit
a iudgmsut and dr,tty tuTrNsf Crasing trTr
mihsung snd de,lating null aud suii that yrI
tain Cunttau catered into uu uI ahnut thr tHlh
aGF ~ Mal,h. iYsl hN aud hrtNrsn - plainiiii
hsfsin aud defendants. ttauk . oN"unur aud
NoTA oCunuofl wherein plsintin agfrr. to sell
sad defendants tn puI,hass that ssIiatu tssl
pT1psTty dis,tthrd as the Nurth Ten tvl trgt ui
lot tiss 80 aud the south Thirty liul isyt 0 lot
ala (hl hlo,k fuuT tll ntushs Addition tu last
futtiand add uuw "a Withtu the corporate limits ~
the Guy ot Portland ntFFuu
And iufr,l losiug aud tci Wiuattng all right a.
!is snl interest Nl the delrnd"ns "na r',h ol
them la and 90 sid premises iu said eoulra,t
asscTibcd and herein bciots sst uut. aud irstui-
tul the said seal property to plnlnuu. aud tnl
ksf COsts aud dlHhut scmtuts tnsutfrd tn nati
suu, end such Other aud further t,lirt ga the
Prsmisssss - TO the court may seem meet aud
sguitabls
uou tGeteoi bY ufdsr oi the Honorable Robert
rugkcT, Judge OF the above entitled court made
ssd sntrtrd on stst daN of lame. tggg. hy Whtyh
ofdst a - ds,tssd that this order lc Published
"a the -. johns 9syisw once week iu1 not less
publication thereof being June a. 'vlg, aud the
date of the last pubiigaton being August a, wa.
sInhEN GORDON,
Attorney ioT rlaintin,
'ss Gsriiugsr sldg Portland ors Nam ,os,,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

Residents of St. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without inconyeni.
euce by availing themselves of our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience TO you.
Fee. 25c. References: Any ST. Johns
Bank.-Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by H. Henderson, Manager;
<O2 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

Patronize the home merchant
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
MRS. II. V. PARvIs DIES

Special to The Evening Journal.
NIDDLETOwN. May 1s.-Mrs.
Henrietta V. Parvis, widow OF the
late DR.. John w Parvis, died at her
home on South Broad street yester-
day morning. OF pneumonia, after a
short illness. Mrs. Parivs was 73
years OF age. She is survived by
three daughters and one son, Mrs.
Henry NJ. Schroeder OF Philadelphia;
Mrs. Ethel p. Browne, of Middle
town, Mrs. Henry s. Brady of Mt.
Pleasant and John II. Parvis OF
Philadelphia. Two brothers, Ed
ward Hart and James Austin Hart
OF Townsend also survive. Two 9TH
er brothers. George NJ. d. Hart of
Townsend and General Garrett ].
Hart. OF Wilmington. died several
years ago. Mrs. Parvis husband
Or. John Psrv1s. was killed more
than thirty years ago when a rail-
road train struck his team at
crossing north OF Middletown.
The funrela services will ba b.,d
tomorrow afternoon at o'clocl
and interment will be made in Fo-'
est cemetery near Middletovn
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
A. u. NJ. P. CHURCHES
ARE PROGRESSING

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 1e.-Much Of
the time OF yesterdays session Of
the 10th annual conference OF the
A. U. M. p. Church, being held in st.
Johns Church here. was devoted to
the reports OF pastors. Notwithstand-
Ing the fact that many OF the mem
bers, during the depressed times,
have been out OF work, the reports
showed encouraging progress in
most OF the churches.
Several OF the pastors have inti-
mated that there will be a discussion
on conditions relative TO prohibition
before the Conference ends. and
that a resolution will probably be Of
fered condemning the large amount
Of bootlegging that is being carried
on.
The Daughters of the Conference
had charge OF the program yester-
day afternoon and evening. with
Mrs. A. r. Mills presiding. Among
those who took part on this pro
gram were Mrs. Maggie Hicks, Mrs.
Deshield, Mrs. Julia Green, Of Ches-
ter; Mrs NJ. f. Harris. of Whining
ton; Mrs Murphy, of Chester; Mrs.
Margaret Smith; Lucinda Morgan, OF
Chester; Mrs. Archie, OF Havre de
Grace, Md; Mrs. NJ. L. Smith, Of
oxford, Pa; Mrs. e. F. Trusty, Of
Amber; Mrs. Martha Brown. OF
Chester.
A sermon was preached by the
Rev. Anna Smith. of Norristown.
Pa. The Sunday School Association
Will have charge of the program this
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

State Makes Progress
on Road Construction
Special to Tne Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER. Del, May 1s.-FoIlo~fns
is the condition OF road construction
throughout the State as reported
by the Highway Department
Detours:-On account OF detourr
At Camden and the construction in
progres, Camden TO Canterbury. mo-
torists Dover 10 Seaford. Laurel spd
Delmar are advised 70 go via Mil
ford and Georgetown. The road
through Frederick and across the
eauseway has been much improved.
Construction News: -. Concrete
pavements have been finished dur
ing the past week on the DUPONT
at Milford. and on the
State Highway. AZ FELTON,; these
sections win be opened to trarno
June l.
The pavement has ahso been com
pletsd through the town OF Bridge
VILE. and will be opened May 20.
Wilmington Odessa.-No detours.
New concrete road from the Cause I
way 20 Tybouts Corner. Take river
road. macadam. Tybout's Corner TO
odessa
Odessa -Smyrna--State highway |
,losed. Odessa 20 Fleldsboro. Turn |
sharp TO left in Odessa and follow
naoadam road three miles to Fields
,oro. Concrets road. Fieldsooro to
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
SENT TO JAIL FOR
BEATING HIS WIFE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. May 1e.-Magis-
trate Cove s. Scotch on Monday
sentenced Gordon Jackson, OF Perry
vile. to 80 days in fail on the charge
OF beating his wife.
Mrs. Caroline l. Rumford. widow
OF Samuel Rumford, died at her
home in Philadelphia, on Thursday.
She was a sister OF the late Charles
r. Lewis, OF Elkton.
The address at the George Biddle
High School. Cecilton. will be de-
livered by President Clarence F.
Gould. OF Washington College, Ches-
tertown, az the commencement on
June Q. The Rev. T. r. Van Dyke
will address the graduates and the
Rev. Matthew MacI.ean Glide will
present the diplomas. The baccalau-
reate sermon will be preached in
st. stephens Chapel. Cecilton, on
Sunday, June 4. by the Rev. Mr..
Goldie.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

Armstrong; Corner.
Smyrna -Dovor.-Concrcts road
No detours.
Dover r-Frederica--raks ooncret,
road, half mile south OF Dover; fol.
low to Frederick Causeway.~ No de.
tours. Drive slowly across Cause
way.
Frederick a-Milford-No detours
Drive carefully across Causeway.
Follow new concrete road four
miles. Turn to left into Milford.
Keep straight through Milford.
aoross bridge. and follow guide sign
to right 10 DUPONT Boulevard. New
concrete road at Haven Lake oom-
pleted; open for traffic Juno /.
Milford Georgetown ssIbyville-
Berlin Ocean City.-Conorete boule-
ward. No detours.
Georgetown-Laurei-HSe~ oonorets
road, five miles west of Georxtow,
Follow detour signs, earth road
three miles to concrete road. thence
TO Laurel. Construction in progress
Drive slowly.
Rehoboth and Lewes.-Concret
road. Georgetown to Harbeson. No
ietours.
Georgetown -BridgeviIle.- Concrete
road four miles. earth road three
miles Concrete road under con-
struntion, four miles. Concrete road
three miles 20 Brdgeville. Drive
carefully.
Dover 70 FELTON,, Harrington.
i Farminston. Greenwood, Bridgeville,
Seaford, Laurel. Delmar and Sails
bury.
Dover-Etarrington- Motorists are
advised to go via Frederica and Mil
ford, and avoid detours.
Dover-Wyoming.-Detour to west.
two miles south of Dover and fol-
low railroad to Wyoming.
Dover Woodside- Fiction. - Follow
road, Dover 10 Campmeet-
ing Woods. detour to left. one-third
mile to Rising Sun road; keep to
right. one-eighth mile then to left
and next right turn, follow detour
signs 10 main road, one-quarter mile
south OF Camden. Earth road to
work in progress Drive
,arefully. Take new concrete road |
one mile south of Woodside, fol- I,
ow to one mile north OF FELTON,, take |
earth road TO west Of FELTON,.
Woodside- Harrington. Follow |
road to elton-Fred erica |
Dad. Follow detour signs three
quarter mile. earth road to concrete
cad. Follow to Harrington. New
.oncrete road finished. open about
Iune 1.
Felton-F n-Frederica.-Road under
construction.
Harrington Greenwood Bridge
at Harrington, west to
Irst left-hand turn and take con-
rete road one-quarter mile east of
'air grounds. Follow concrete road
o Bridgeville. New concrete road
nished open May 20.
Bridgevllle- -Seaford. .Laursl-Delmar.
Concrete road.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
URGE BUILDING
OF new School
Dover Citizens Discuss
Need of Early Action at
Public Meeting
AUXILIARY HAS NO
AVAILABLE FUNDS
Special to Tho Evening Journal

Special to Tho Evening Journal
DOVER. May 1s-The voters OF
the Dover Special School District
will have an opportunity within the
next thirty days TO vote on a refer
endum for a bond issue with which
to erect a new school building, II the
local board OF education follows the
opinion of joint meeting OF several
civic organizations held in the school
auditorium Tuesday evening.
The meeting was called by the
Board OF Education is get general
opinion on the present building sit
uation and was attended by repre-
mems new School Organization.
Chamber OF Commerce and Rotary
Club.
John Carlow, president OF the
Board OF Education presided and
explained the work that has been
done by the local board in an effort
TO secure a new building. The neso-
tistions between the local Board and
the Delaware School Auxiliary Asso-
that has charge OF the P. S.
dupont fund, were reviewed.
II was learned that the offer OF
s225 900. made by the School Aux
iliary Association about two years
ago had been Withdrawn and the (
auxiliary is unable 10 make a new /
offer owing 10 the lack OF available /
funds at this time.
Several hours were devoted TO dis
'ussing the situation during which
line many persons expressed their
liews on the matter. All we're
lgreed that some action should be
AIKEN at an early day towards bet
ering the school facilities Of the
own.
James B. Bise. sr., and J. H.. An
lerson, members OF the Dover Board
II Education, were present and as
listed Mr.. Carrow in explaining the
ituation facing the Board.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
ARM BROKEN WHEN
ENGINE BACKFIRES
to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. May 1s.-while try
ing TO start an automobile, Robert
Morgan, OF Lincoln, had his right
arm fractured when the engine
baclcfired.
Arthur Bennett. chef at the New
windsor Hotel, cut his hand severe
ly while cranking an automobile.
His hand slipped from the handle
Of the crank and struck the license
tag.
While nearing the station at Mil
ford, this morning. the enginee that
draws the 10 o'clock train came to
a stand still and It was found that
two pipes in the boiler had blown
out" 1t was necessary to send to
Georgetown for an engine before
the train could proceed, making all
south bound trains about one hour
late.
Someone broke into the school
house at Church Hill last night and
! stole number OF school supplies.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
OFFICERS RECOVER
2 MORE STOLEN CARS
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, May 1.-two more
stolen cars. through the aid OF the
titing division OF the State Automo-
bile Department, have been recov-
cred by State officials. One car was
turned over yesterday to the owner
Mr.. Simms, relative OF Admiral
Simms. Another car still in the pos
session OF the State authorities. was
stolen from a dealer, who had had
the possession OF the car but two
hours when II was stolen in Phtla-
delphia-
Data on other cars stolen IS in the
possession OF the State Automobile
Department.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
gave Her ANEW
LEASE ON LIFE
That Is What Morrisville
Woman Says After Tanlac
Overcame Her Troubles

Hundreds OF people, both men
and women, in Trenton and vicinity
are now taking Tanlac with the most
astonishing and gratifying results
and numbers have come forward in
the past few days to testify to the
benefits they have derived from its
use. among them being Mrs. Anna
r. Page, OF II Center street, Morris
vile, Penna.. who Is now seventy
two years Of age. Mrs. Page has re-
sided in Morrisville all her life and
is beloved by all who know her. In
relating her remarkable experiences
with Tanlac. Mrs. Page said:
Il feel like 1 have been given a
new lease on life, and I do believe
Tanlac is the best and grandest
medicine in the world. NY health
had not been good in several years
and had Just about lost hope Of
ever feeling right any more. When
started taking Tanlac. scarcely a
month ago now, I was so weak
could not raise my hands as hiRh
as my shoulders, but now can lift
a good weight above my head.
My stomach was so disordered
that I could eat nothing but a little
bread and tea, and even that dis
tressed me. suffered terribly with
heartburn. would bloat badly. and
get so dizzy I would go backwards
instead OF forwards. Ny head Just
seemed to spin around like a top
just tried everything for my stom-
ach, but with It all I kept losing
weight and strength. I got to where
my limbs would hardly hold me up.
l could not go up or down the stairs
and never dared go away from the
house.
When I walked would Just
stumble along. dragging one foot
after the other. 1 had such bad
pains through my shoulders and
chest that I thought I had rheuma-
tism and felt tired out all the
time. One day my son brought me
a bottle OF Tanlac and in two days
I could tell It was doing me good
I have only taken two bottles so far,
and am also taking the Vegetable
Pills, but am feeling like a young
person already. My stomach has
improved until can eat just any
hing I want without the least dis !
.ress afterwards. Why, the other ]
lay I ate the first piece Of pie I !
nave eaten in over a year, and It |
lid not hurt me a particle.
Il have such an appetite that /
old my son I would eat him out !
" house and home. 1 have never
,otten more pleasure out of eating
n my life. I am now able to walk
! good distance, go up and down
he stairs and do all my housework,
nd I don't seem to get tired any Il
more. The pains have left my chest
nd shoulders, the dizziness is all
one. too. and Just can't say too
much in praise Of Tanlao for what
has done for me-"
Tanlao IL sold In wilmington
y Eckerd's Drug Stores-(Adv.)