davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
HUGE CROWD CELEBRATED
GLORIOUS FOURTH HERE
Concluded from 1st page)

maintain their organization, and witt
la deserved measure of public sur
port the band would, in a very short
time, excel any similar organization
! in this part of the state.
| Special mention of credit due must
| be made of the Boy Scouts. also
| Besides performing other valuable
service in connection with the .cele-
| bration, two of these boys were sta
toned at the railroad crossing all
day and by directing traffic there
perhaps prevented serious if not fatal
accidents.
While the celebration was promot-
ed by the men and regarded as par
ticularly their affair from one point
Of view, it is safe to say it would
have been a rather sorry attempt had
it not been that the women of the
Civic Association came forward, lend
ing their assistance in every way pos
sible, large amount of corn mullins
being furnished, and practically ali
the serving being done, by them.
AS business proposition for the
community, it seems that such affairs
as this one are highly profitable. An
incomplete canvass of the business
men whose business ould be affect,
ed by the coming of large crowd
indicates that not less than $4,000
were left here, while the whole affair
will cost no more than $500, if that
and all of that amount with the ex,
iception of about $50 for advertisng
in newspapers in other sections, was
spent right here and will eventually
find it's way back to the drawers
whence it came, along with three OF
four as interest.
The day was ended with a dance
given by the band in the lobby of the
Hotel Punta GOrda. There were
about 40 dancers with the usual num-
Der of spectators, the music furnish
ed was good and the affair netted a
fair sum which will be used to pay
the band's debts.
,, Next week, if possible, the Herald
will publish a complete list of ali
who contributed either money, labor
or material.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
ROAD Is TO BE
RECONSTRUCTED AT ONCE
Concluded from LIST page)

Concluded from LIST page)
being decided to use part of the ma
terial in paving the approaches to
the Charlotte Harbor bridge.
The road superintendent reported
other repairs needed on the bridge.
Discussion of this brought out the in
formation that a dredge was finishing
work at Useppa, and it was thought
that it could be engaged to come
here and fill in the approach on the
north end, which had been partly
washed out by high tides. Later, the
clerk was requested to ascertain what
the owner of the dredge would charge
for doing the work.
At the afternoon session, there was
much discussion of the Indebtedness
of the various road and bridge dis
tricts, which showed that the COM
missioners know that they owe some
thing, but don't know how much nor
when it is due, nor how to get the
desired information. 1t was intimat-
ed that spectators were buying up
the bonds considerably below par and
getting them paid at their face value,
for, from all information at hand, it
appears that the bonds are being re-
tired before they are due, which is
in violation of a provision in the face
of the bonds requiring that, before
they can be lawfully redeemed or
paid, sixty days notice shall be given
by publication. This discussion de-
veloped the importance of refunding
all the outstanding bonds.
The clerk read a letter from the
circuit clerk of DeSoto county asking
on behalf of that county a tax levy
by this board to meet payments fall
ing due during the current fiscal year
on road district bonds, for which De
Soto county is held responsible, as
follows:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
FOItnishtIy Club

The Fortnightly Club has been
holding most interesting meetings
during the summer, the programs of
the last few weeks being varied and
both entertaining and instructive. At
la recent meeting Mrs. F. K. Blount
was hostess, when Mrs. Hancock,
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Slocum gave
stoTies and articles of much interest.
Then came one of the social events
.of the club year, progressive tea,
the first course being served at Mrs.
Esther Jordan's home the second at
Mrs. Kings, the third at Mrs. Nc
Queens. At each place there was a
short program and much enjoyment.
Two weeks later the club met with
Miss Norma Pepper and spent the
Afternoon discussing hymns II
hymn writer's, Mrs. Oswald being the
chief speaker. The last meeting of
June was with Mrs. Frances Hewitt,
the first club meeting in her beauti-
fun new home. The subject was
China. Excellent papers on various
divisions Of this great subject were
given by Mrs. Skies, Miss Price and
Mrs. Esther Jordan with discussion
by various members. The Fort
mighty Club is not only literary
club but also is concerned with civic
questions and has done some work
the past month for the Florida Legis-
iativC Council.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
Punta Gorda District

The clerk stated that some of these
payments had already been made, and
that he felt sure that the rest of the
payments could be met without any
increase in the tax rate. He said that
he thought that the rate in the Punta
Gorda district could be reduced mill
or two below what it was last year.
In this belief, Mr.. Written agreed
with him.
The clerk was directed to write
to the Glades county officials and ask
them what they were doing in the
matter of the mutual Indebtedness of
the two counties.
The boards attorney was asked to
expedite the friendly suit against De
Soto county inaugurated in January
to determine the ownership of the
county farm.
Commissioner Written read an eX-
haustive paper on the subjects OF
road building, the costs thereof and
the requirements to be observed to
get state and federal aid. One thing
he made clear was the fact that ali
money raised by counties or districts
for building roads under the federal
regulations, had to be placed at the
disposal of the state authorities, bu.
had to be applied to the special pur-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07

Fort Pierce residents are encour-
aged to beautify their properties and
streets by the planting of tropical
trees and flowers. If this will be
done generally that East Coast city
promises to become one of the most
attractive of that beautiful section
that stretches from Jacksonville to
Key West.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07

Hastings fair association in Saint
temporarily, was made permanent
last week. A fair will be held this
fall.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07

The driest place on earth is be-
tween the lower falls of the Nile.
where rain has never been known to
fail
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07

Plow deep and straight with all
your powers.
The Press., 1922-08-31
Cnnnecticnf Fair

The Connecticut fair opens at Char ter Oak park, Hartford, Labor day and continues throughout the week day and night and has more attractive fea- lures than ever this year. In addition to the Grand Circuit race meeting and all the regular features, free circus and an automobile race meet pro- gram have been added to the attrac- tions for 1922. Walter l.. Mains three ring circus combined with Andrew Downies wild animal shows, will be the principal free attraction, with three performances daily, at 12 o'clock noon, and D. m., rain or shine.
 The midway, always one of the features of the fair, will have scores of novelties, and many unusual ex- hibitions are planned in Exposition hall, including >mOnster exhibit of war relics.
 For the Grand Circuit race meet the management has. offered $37, ,0O0 in purses and all classes have big entries. There will be three races daily from Labor day to Friday in culsive, with a feature race on each days card. Saturday, the closing day, the track will be given over to a series of thrilling automobile races with noted drivers entered.
The Press., 1922-08-31
ColIeoe Receiving.

A disastrous fire in one of the buildings Princeton university re- gently destroyed a part of the radio equipment. While the loss was amply covered by insurance, 1t was an unfOr- tunate accident, since the matter of arrAnging for a brOadcasting service was just about completed. The idea of broadcasting originated with l.. $. Cater 0912) anl was taken up at once by those in charge of the station. The University of Wisconsin and the University of Minnesota already have established brOadcasting stations for general university news, says Scientific American, as well as for results of athletic contests. The set to be in- stalled will have sending range or 1000 miles and will operate on 3OO- meter wave length.
The Press., 1922-08-31
ShNness of Sandy.

In a rural district of FOrfarshire a young plOwman went cOurting one eve ming. In vain he racked his brain for some interesting topic; he could call up no subject at all suitable for the occasion; not one sentence could he utter, and for two long hours he sat on in silent despair.
 The girl herself was silent; she no doubt remembered the teaching of the old Scotch song: Men maun be the first to speak" and she sat patiently regarding him with demure surprise.
 At last he exclaimed suddenly "Penny, there's feather on your apron!"
 'I widna haze wondered if there had been twO,'' said Jenny. "for Eve been sitting aside goose q nicht. ."-The Scotsman.
The Press., 1922-08-31
Eneuuh to. Make 2 Saint Swear.

They were stalled steen miles from nowhere and John was using language that made the air blue, but which had no effect on his secondhand bus.
 "Oh, John, do hush that awful Ian. guage," exclaimed his w1fe-and John only said few more things not print able. And was enjoying (noD the spin with them, explaining: Tn all the 25 years of our married life be- fore John bought this fool, second hand car, I never heard him utter an oath, and now his language would make the most hardened pirate blush for shame. e."-BrOoklyn Eagle.
The Press., 1922-08-31
THE PRESS.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER
THURSDAY, AUGUST sl, 1929.

The September term of the superior court will open tomorrow with Judge L. w. Marvin on the bench. No cases have been heard by the superior court since the June term. There are only four short calendar cases, one to be assigned for trial and three to be tried. The case to be assigned is that of William A. Butler against William T. Benton and three cases to come up for trial are: William B. Martin Vs. E. J. Foley, disclosure of defense and if no disclosure, judgment; Richard Delaney ct al vs. Joseph Letendre, or der for court; Eva, A. Seymour, vs. Joseph Seymour, divorce exparte. On Tuesday the criminal cases will be taken up.
The Press., 1922-08-31
In New Ennland.

The Taconic range along the western border of Massachusetts is the link that connects the Catskills of New York with the higher peaks of north ern New England, says the American Forestry Magazine. Greylock - the Saddleback of earlier days--3,535 feet in the northwestern corner of the state. is the highest in the common wealth, and Mount Everett, "the Dome of the Tac0nics," 2,624 feet, in the southwestern corner, the next l0ftiest Roth are state reservations.
The Press., 1922-08-31
PARAMOTNT. THEATRE

IT THURSDAY Cecil B. Demilles "FO0ls Paradise With thy Dalton, Mildred Harris Conrad Nagle Theodore KUso Julia Faye Into the Oathsome Crocodile Pit, swarming with horrible. man-eatng reptiles leaps the hero his rival and enemy! his fight with the sters See this Killing, tbreaking struggle that noh else screened approach for sheer thrill! Film ed at the risk of the Actors lives! Only hundred amazing in Demies lavish drama of beauty, love and daring by Beuah Marie Also Urbans Movie Chats.
 FRIDAY Pete Morrison in Daring Dangers Also Educa tional Comedy, "Nove Mad" SATURDAY, Anita Stewart "Ier Question of Honor" News and Topics SUNDAY, Ethel Clayton "The Cradle" Love and the Other Woman. adapted fl Om Of the Greatest stage plays written. Lovely Ethel Claytons Strongest picture. MONDAY, Jack Holt and Iebc Daniels in "Ro Crande." Pathe Playe "Ilunting the Hawk" TUESDAY, Jack Holt Bebe Daniels tirande." Single reel Lloyd Comedy. WEDNESDAY, "'The Last the Mohiglns." American Drama Eternal Also "Go Elm Hutch Episode 18th, "Jnder the Ice
 TOWN HALL SATURDAY, Ethel Clayton in The Cradle From the Smash ing play by Eugene BrieuX. Also Educational Comedy Movie Mad" WEDNESDAY, Agnes Arers and Jack Holt "Uught Paid For Come and thrill at the greatest ovemeOdrama screened, from the smashing play that Broadway couldn't enough of. From George BrOadhurst's Sensational Stage success Also Go Get 'Em Hutch Episode 18th Under the Ice
The Press., 1922-08-31
AUCTION

H. c. Barlow, Auctioneer. D. m.
 Estate of the late Wm. Bentley, on State road, A mile west of Wilmington depot. 4 Horses, Bob Sled, Manure Spreader, 1-Horse Hoe, Separator. Tooth Harrow, Pair Double Harness, Light Single liar ness, Buggy, Wagon Pole, Set Kettle, Pair Truck Wheels, Gasoline Engine with Saw Rig complete. Platform Scales
 .- HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sewing Machine, Estey Organ and many goods too numerous to mention.
 MRS. CHRISTINE BENTLEY,
 Administrator.
The Press., 1922-08-31
WANTED LIVE POULTRY

and pay highest prices: A iet+apr .iom nn POS postal card will bring our represente- KEN fsES e eoMPES4o oSM3PsE FSor a7s Cssh paid. VAR
 pee Falls, Mass. Tel. 435 M &81v97
The Press., 1922-08-31
NOTICE

The Registrars of the Secord Voting District, Town of Stafford will be in Son, on Tuesday September 5th, 1922, from 9 a. m. until D. m. for the pur- pose pf receiving names to be made.
 GEORGE SISWICK,
 p. J. MURRAY,
 Registrars. Stafford, Conn, August 3Oth 1922.
The Press., 1922-08-31

Size 3Ox4O Novelty Crib Blankets, Special price, j9C Novelty Crib Blankets, as sorted designs, Special price, 95C Gray Army Blankets, d good heavy Blanket. Spe- cial price, $1.I! Plaid Blankets, a good ser viceable quality, value $1.5O, Special price, SI.l! Gray Cotton Blankets. value $2.OO, Special price, $l.4! Army and Institution
 Blankets, mixed wool and all wool, Special price, $2.9:
The Press., 1922-08-31
TIE LEE & BUCKLEY co:
Week-End Specials Friday and saturday,
SPECIAL NALIES
from several departments

TOILET GOODS Lemon Complexion Soap, jc PaImOlive Soap, Nc Pears uSCented Soap, l1c CuticUra Soap, 22c COlgate'S THIcum Powder, lSc Menncn'S Talcum Powder, 22Cs DierkiSS TalcUm, 2ic PiyPr'S Azurca, 35c SwanSdown Face Powder, 9Ic Madeline Face Powder, 39c MaViS Face Powder, l1C DicrkiSS Face Powder. iJc
 TOILET PAPER Mars Crepe Toilet Paper. rolls, 6 for 2jc, each. jc Albe, Crepe Toilet Paper, rolls, 2 for 25c. each lUc Lotu>, fine quality Jute lis sue, 3 for 25c, each Toe JaEancSeTiSSue Toilet Pa- per, 1000 sheet package at l5
 HOSIERY SPECIALS Chiidren'S Mcrcerized Socks, alI sizes, Special price a pair, 2jc Chiidren'S 34 Socks, finest -,adp Mcrcerized, Special price pair, 39c ChiIdrcn'S fine ribbed LiSle Hosiery, sizes G tO 91a in black, white and c0rdOvan. price pair, 29c , W0mcn'S heavy weight HurS0n Hosiery. in black. price pair, 3Jp 1 Womcn'S Mcrccrized Rih- bed Sport Hosiery, nude color, price q pair, i1c
 SILK VESTS SI.IS WOmen'S Silk Vests. in Glove Silk and Ribbed Silk, ] Special price SI.lS. value S9.0O
 BED SPREADS SI.29 , Crochet Bed Spreads, good size Spread, price. SI.29 value SI.j0,
 HOUSE DRESSES Sl.IS t WOmen'S House Dresses. of Am0Skeag and Bates GinghamS, Special price, SI.lS. value S2.O0.
The Press., 1922-08-31

WANTED-YOur apples to grind. Will make your cider while you wait. Our motto is quality and service always. AUGUST SCUSSEL, Village Hill, R. F.
 D. No. 3. 22tf
The Press., 1922-08-31
NOTICE

Anybody having any hills ooir.. q. : Town of Union, please send fbano th th e . first of the month, 'ielH the
 Per Order of Selectmen
The Press., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-62 acre Farm, B miles out of Crystal Lake in edge of Holland. Practically new house and barn. $1,OOO. On easy terms. Inquire FRED COOK, West WillingtOn, R. F. D:--No. 2.
The Press., 1922-08-31
TRAVELLING BAGS-SUIT CASES
that insure substantial saviJT+.

TRAVELLING BAGS-SUTT CASES making special showing of Suit Cases and Bags, this week.
 Straw Mating Suit Cases, $19s, $2. and S339 Black Patent Leather S39, Sl9S $7.9S. Leather Suit Cases, at $49S, S70S, SS9S and $99S Travelling Bags in all styles and sizes,
 n $49S, $5l9, $649, and up to $l29S
 WE SELL THE WELL-KNOWN
 "PHOENIX" HOSIERY Silk Hosiery that pace in durability that few brands approach $2O, $195 and $l.5j-fu fashioned al 2.1O and $2.55. 4 THE BLANKET SALE 1 Now is good time to for colder weather laying in of Blankes while offering
The Press., 1922-08-31

White and cOIOred Blan- ketS, extra heavy grade, Special price, $2.95 Size 66xSO Plaid Blankets, wool mixed, actual value S5.OO, Special price S3.95 White Australian Binn- ketS; also Gray Blankets, regular value $6.OO, Spc- ciaI price, S4.95 Size 6GxSO white wool Blankets; also Gray and Plaid wool Blankets, reg ular value $500, Special price, S5.95 Size l1-4 white wool BIan- ketS, value $1O.O0 and | SlO.j0, Special price. %7.95
The Press., 1922-08-31

Mrs. Annie l.. Faulkner has taken over motor cars. Will be pleased to give a demonstration any time. MRS ANNIE l.. FAULKNER, Stafford Springs. Tel. No. 10. 14tf
The Press., 1922-08-31
Mat in RnaIIiKe

Jud TunkinS says you cant expect a regular s'emth to stay awake all oight following clues the same as nan does when he is reading a detec- i've story.
 Japanese Interpret FlIns.
 In all motion picture theaters in Japan there is always a speaker who dramatically explains each picture, because the English words shown on the screen are unintelllgible to the au- dience.
The Press., 1922-08-31

WOOD CHOPPER WANTED-To cut DORE MIRTL, Wilmington Hill. 3w22
The Press., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-EHSeX Touring Car, first class condition. Reason for selling, owner has new one.
 MRS. ANNIE L. FAULKNER.
The Press., 1922-08-31

WANTED-Man to chop standing cord wood. Call at Ronalter's Jewelry store 1W
The Press., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE Gray Mare, $ years old. Reason for selling, having no further use. CHARLES R. LOHSE, West Main
 St 20tf
The Press., 1922-08-31

FOR SALES Tenement House with 4 Inquire of R. H. FISK.
The Press., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE CHEAP-FOrd Delivery. 1919, demountable rims, cab, new paint job, tires ex. condition; also Ford tour ing 1918, motor just oVerhauled. tires good. D. SARTORI, Tel. 1-4.
The Press., 1922-08-31

COW FOR SALE-AISO TvvO-year old Heifer w. A. BRUCE, w estfOrd Ave. Tel. 61 13
The Press., 1922-08-31
NOTICE

The Registrars of the First Voting District, Town of Stafford will be in session at John G. Wightman's resi- from 9 a. m. until D. m for the pur- pose of receiving names to be made
 JOHN G. WlGHTMAN,
 ARTHUR H. ADAMS,
 Registrars. Stafford, Conn. August SOth, 1922.
The Press., 1922-08-31

Stafford Connecticut, August :, 1922. ford will end Thursday, August 31st.,
 1922. On that day the Selectmen will be in session to issue final orders to
 the Treasurer. Any claims against the
 Town should be presented on or before August list, 1922. VIM. R. PREBLE, BURT T. EATON, DAVID B SSETT, Selectmen. Attest, J. CARL CONVERSE, Town Clerk.
The Press., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-9IS Buick Roadster. Very good condition. JOSEPH TOUGHER, Wilmington Avenue.
The Press., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE Jersey Bull from good stock. nine months old July 1st.; also pair steers three years old. E. H. BUR- DICK, West Wilmington.
The Press., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-IO2O Ford Roadster, motor,
 paint and tires in good condition. SPRINGS HOUSE GARAGE. 18tf
The Press., 1922-08-31

NOTICE OF LOST BANK BOOK-NO- tice is hereby given that pass book rIl6 No. land Holland, Connecticut, has been lost All persons are warned not to The finder is requested to return same to said Bank or to the undersigned. Place, Stafford Springs, Connecticut. Date, August Is, 1922.
 MARIA A. NEEDHAM.
The Press., 1922-08-31

DISTRICT OF STAFFORD. ss PRO- bate Court, August 18th, 1922
 Estate of Jacob Glover, late of Staf- ford, in said district. deceased.
 Upon the appliCa ton of Herbert E. Glover, praying tha t an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said Jacob Glover deceased, may be proved, approved, allow ed and admitted to probate as by application on file fully appears, it is
The Press., 1922-08-31

Two Fresh Cows with caIVes-AIsO one Driving Horse. c. A. ERICH ENTI, |, Tel l7-9. l3tf
The Press., 1922-08-31
WE SELL THE WELL-KNOWN
THE BLANKET SALE

Now good time to for colder weather by laying in supply Blankets while offering special nrces.
The Press., 1922-08-31

DRESSED POULTRY FOR SALE-De- Iiyered Fowls, Chickens, BrOilers. w. A. BRUCE, WestfOrd Ave. Tel. 1-13.
The Press., 1922-08-31

Standing Grass For Sale-On the Mathews place, Union. G. R. TONNE.
The Press., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-A ReO Truck, im good con-
 ditiOn at q reasonable price. PICClN BROTHERS. 19tf
The Press., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-Hanging Lamp, Wood Bedstead with Steel Spring, Washing
 Machine and Bicycle, at a reasonable price. MRS AMELIA ANTAYA West Main St. 15tf
The Press., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-TvO Store Counters. In Quire of THE WORKERS COOPERA- TIVE STORE. Tel. 36-2.
The Press., 1922-08-31

WANTED-TO Buy a house of OF eight rooms in good repair, in Stafford or Staffordville. Apply to MRS. J. B. BurlesOn, Putnam, Conn. R. D.
The Press., 1922-08-31

WANTED-Man with car to sell best low priced Cord Tires made. $1O0.00 per week and expenses. GRAHAM TIRE CO.,, 45S Canal, Benton HarbOr,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-23
G3ANDMA'S BOY AT
GRAND TOMORROW

Iqprors i, "cro,,d,,a,- p.,.1 % w..
what fs ao,oII,. im,n",,4,,,4 ~ - Do'
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TIo,-J nr+s +La4 s,,,,t1;, G ;,t '' ~:
,,,o,l, ,,,,,fro,,ors .f,,as,.;. .,.'' ms
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-23
$ o. 81. lie (: rEy
E56SL

o'"n the east coast, and are nov
Pleasantly located in the Usm;
apartments on North Third street.
Miss Gladys Pursley has return.
e1 to her home here after visit to
st. Augustine, which followed a brief
stay at Interlachen.
Mrs. Lloyd Clarke and daupbtor
Norma, and Mrs. Clarke's niece
Miss Mamie Smith, of St. Augustine,
spent yesterday as the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. T. L. Clarke, at their bo,no
in East Palatka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Macdon-
aid and Mr. and Mrs. Louis T, lar
mon were among PaIatkans MOTORING.
to st. Augustine yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Browning,
Mrs. c. E. Anderson and Misses Win
fired and Ruth Browning returned
Saturday night from stay of a
couple OF days in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley R. Wilkin-
son and children expect to motor to
Jacksonville today and attend the
circus.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-23
Gains 20 Pounds;
F e els Like a.
New Woman

Il have gained twenty pounds by
taking Tanlac and feel like an en-
tirely different person." declared
Mrs. ]. B. Bigger, highly esteemed
resident of Lowell, N. c., R. F. D.
! No. |.
when began taking Tanlac,"
she said, 81 was so nervous and run
down could hardly do a thing. Ny
stomach was in wretched condition
and everything I ate disagreed with
me. Gas on my stomach gave me no
end Of trouble, and l often had head
aches and dizzy spells SO bad l would
have to stop whatever | was doing
and sit down or lie down. My sleep
was so badly broken l would get up
mornings as worn out as when l went
to bed, and it seemed I simply could
not get any relief
But now l never feel a trace of
my old troubles, for Tanlac has made
an end Of them. I can eat anything
l want without having indigestion
afterwards. My nerves are steady,
l sleep soundly and feel full of en-
ergy all the time, Several of my
friends have taken Tanlac, too. and
we all think it is simply grand"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.