davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27

HI -. ~ - nnatce v6re en-
DtAaf1Y aooean11ne 49, ~ 80
~ ~ y a1yo - II - 49, tAo1
" attacAs1 ntSseaf y - 49,
fneees q Jchn 11pcney. q - fuost
- IL AIM r lnoe6ed 4 psaco to
n5oon ana enfs axu2Alns E1neai.
- -. n..ea,
1900. - ~-. -
I - - s.sss.s- sl.sas.s
p.s.sa 1..s" :. - -. :.
49, s.. 49, 1870. . - .s[rs
hss.. ~ -. . =. -. - :.xst t
.se.H.A 49, $3.50 .,I" S -. ~
- c.s 80 =. 49,. 49, 49,, -" - s. -
g, ~ 49,. 80. Ss 49,,
WITH M shore - ,..Sss4.,.rt and
sa1 q aiH.4 hseS.. Mo- 5. thev
ha6 trsed a. ~ hsr --es. h.sore
" All tSon,Sf - ~ nereiv sak-
tne "a rnrsnnv. 4, - r,sten.A 80
fion hec.r.e :. ass.r -. I'm.
cArnAA ~ho.f n. irAfsem~rt IA
tnIa Tavrarc. p.di,c ~ 81 in TIA
car Th.n H. .hoSn. hsnde Nth
- en1 - -, .rd ..td. .y,l, ha
49, = A. :. 49, ,n.,.ha
80 nsv,,s mo,th. NE nsver
hear3 snvtnin~ f-n,, h;,,, after thst
pedien Arnve the car hack
aTss,.S - 49, a. -. . - n.s,.,
ana - rsSa..s h.v. 49, r,aaa ,So
xostsY~ n1vis vas asIed
.Wsal i vonld sav that ~ 7 nm
ono az tho eoat. Il i. NV own
fanlf aAcr,d h.vs cot .vov from
him vhtl. ~. 1ext;n. nc GOD
.whv ,dsdn,t vnn >,
"is i had known What va. com.
Inc .nr~ you'd mon.v or M
money mil inst STAYED On in homes
Of settinr INV money hack The
last nAinment NJ mint naner that
carns -. r.id yor ont ~ nv nock.
~. con th..,sht ha,a .,,-a 80 ~
~. ~. -, .Sst" "ou 0u'e p"'
sw V.A d.. ' ro,- .+... ..t..,,,.
nrocaadinSs aSs;nst he nranar,va,
aft t.Les Money - - a. that and
hesidos T,va had ~ Al, =, Ia wro-s
DS. W naT ny MI .. lawyers
nwn.r Chi ~, II. Ano 1870 mt ~ gu III a,e
fmsod that .o,1sar 49,. - -.
o-ns en $500 .nL -. a.: sen r auow ne
th;n,, p ~ " o:l" ne .ou.u
than ~, -. - ,n lug. . ~ one n ;l
49,. " VI 10 put 'ose'nei IN
Ut, ,,,,
v,1d r,,r.n,. 49,. 1872. nHs.
~. -hnnN.s s us ney pres
ehs.,'.ts, aoouts' pu1 II". ne nso
a aDov's'y w h1o"ieoso as 70 inc
e o ne saN Hooney was always
S,n.u.. !" ,,s keep us nencnmen
sue'sans: whenever ne talked TO
one VI 'neM II was aione. AND
e e .ol.o"eo the Custom OK
A1 NJ au!eI
Auc is.eSt laws nea[u was a re-
por. ~ Tue jeHect mat Looney was
now ON MS way back to Rock Is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
Social Announcements.

Miss Marjorie Walker, 1902 Sevs
enteenth street, will be hostess to
the Queen Esther circle Of the First
Methodist church tomorrow night.
Members are reminded to come
prepared for the annual thank
offering and the Christmas box.
Who-SO-Ever Bible class will
meet tonight with MIR. and Mrs. Jo-
seph, Lawson, 1902 Eleventh street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
BLACKBURN AIM
| SET fort \ BY
| COLLEGE HEAD
wAliaa u. Hudson Explains
ttnctples and Ambitions Of
Carlinville School.

~ Island friends Of Blackburn
Carlinyille. heard interest
y OF its development and
Es from Dr.. william n.
G president Of the college.
and Sunday. Stereopti-
ws ware used to picture
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27

The first of what promises to be
a very successful and altogether
delightful series of parties for Tri-
city boys and girls was very
pretty affair Of Saturday night at
the Outing club, between 40 and SO
young people being guests of the
evening.
1t was a very informal affair, .
circle of mothers of the children
including Mesdames Frank D.
Throop, H. w. Hubers, r. ]. Clau-
sen, Bernard Connolly, William
Hauer, w. T. Waterman, A B. Du
Won, and H. K. Spencer acting as a
committee of patronesses and chap
erones and assisting Miss Mary B.
Hill of Moline who was the even
ing's social hostess.
The regular dancing class OF
boys and. girls was held from 7:1O
to 5 o'clock and from 8 to 10 there
was dancing, to the music of two
piece orchestra.
It is proposed to have the social
dances monthly, the date of the
next to be announced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
SNiQt..


G1uo1nnt-n G1.Hse NV 01I a
=.
r. fAoIee' - eec1oO q UIAce
LntharAn cAureA hola q rummAGo
M SatnrAny IN lgnainA vhacA vvan
! siecads1 snceaea - ~ oe SIN
vas cleared fron1 IL $500. M
r. q. RuDeEt vns cAeirman q -
COMMITTEES In charge Of the snlo. !.
$500
zeQrA.Lsas3lk InRneensat (
A Nr,ns1.sn,t. .>s.r..rsnf -.
nonrcemrrt n The ,,eeS v,AsrA m,
b az interest ID tri.ritv frieads n
, 1922-05-02

And may It not botizt thess wonder.
ful inventions have a message for
the spiritual man helping to make II
easier for him to reaeh Up and take
hold Of the unseen hand Of him who
Is able and mighty to save and
strong to deliver
No advance can be made in physf-
cal scteaoo without bringing us nearer
to God Not hat science can bring
US an h way. but that by its marvel
Gus revelations we may come to rec
.ogntzs IN her a beautiful and blessed
handmade 10 our religion 1 believe
man is low appealed to By the high
est power OF two worlds to persuade
him that he is more than material
fbut is spiritual and belongs to both
worlds And are we not now prepared
for h suggestion that after AL. these
two worlds are one7 They were made
by h same God and for he same
creature
An too long have We attempted a
difference and distinction between the
visible and invisible world. to the end
Ira, We have set the one over against
the other. and have tried to make
them do battle for supremacy.
Mr.. Drummord wrote a wonderful
book entitled The Natural Law in
the Spiritual World" but as we face
this new mystery in tho realm OF the
natural world. are we not disposed to
change the title of his book and
claim that the greater truth is OK
pressed by reversing the terms and
making them read The Spiritual
Law In the Natural worid7" For
what symbol OF nature could be more
suggestive OF Gods spirit than the
great world OF dealm o. ether7 Tins
ether is he very spirit OF naturel
But we must also say that as we &C
on in our study of nature we are re-
warded more by getting an under
standing OF those physical forces al
ways beloved so mysterious than by
the practical use to which We put
them. What I want to plead Is that
ought to be getting more accus-
toned to those things called mys-
FERROUS, and II the mysteries OF ma
ture do not deter nor discourage the
student of nature. ought We still re
main so discouraged and inactive in
our study of spiritual things be
cause of their mystery7
But here we must confess that God
has purposely hidden tho truths Of
the spiritual world. and made these
a reason fir revealing him
self. After all what God wants us to
know is Himh-if. And so great is the
knowledge {. n personal God that he
must reveal himself. God couldn't
wait for the slow process of mans
study and Investigation hat he might
at last come to Know God. even If
this e possible. God wants his
creatures to know him now. here on
at once. His great heart of
love yearns for the return love of his
sinful creature. As the mother yearns
for h love of her child and refuses
to be comforted without it. SO the
great heart of God longs for the love
of his child. And in these great nat
ural discoveries he harnesses the
forces OF nature with tho forces of
ivine grace that he may the more
, 1922-05-02

The charm thai nature 10 my child
hood wore
For win the iszsh. eonsth day
by day
A Es-a- Slhs than v0nd= ~s
Hfore-
Who would rot errhz1se simple
vond>- for toyous bnS7 And who
docs not know thai wonder may lead
to bis, ths fuller k~n1~fsdge q which
At nrsf only z1ed usT
God q . w0n64- RR n>acs nc<
rznzfn Simply q vocdr On fhnss~ <ho
accept him nature sz Nunder- But
as cur audents 20 from wonder to
wonder. arc they not climbing ehs
golden fadder which may al last lend
them tn God and everlasting bn. IN
accrptan8 Of spiritual myscyT
The CID mythology dt.co~ered a god
IN every natural wonder And ought
every revelation Of natures won
ders bring US neare- our God7 For IL
is no more difficult To believe divine
wonders than natural wonders And
in a growing sense mtureis wonders
ten nnew the story Of divine love for
all the world. We arc learning more
ard morn that nature everywhere
bears the touch of Cod The whole
vast universe IS fun Of ne evidences
Of Gods presence.
80 We may truly sing
% earth thou hast moi any wind
which blown.
That IS not musac-
Livery reed of thine. presrd lightly.
flows with aromatic wine
And cen the air holds messages un-
aS<ares.
An shapes and sounds. have soma
thing which is not OF them.
A spirit broods amidst the grass -
while mustc fnis the spheres.
Vague outlines OF the everlasting
thought
Lie IN the melting shadows a they
pass
The touch Of an eterml presence
thrills
The fingers of the sunsets and the
bills
We Ilmost ache with tho weight Of
revelations.
And our enrs hear voices rom the
, 1922-05-02

conttnent7 What more could w
WANT Was II not enough wfsen We
climbed into ths air with our ma,
chimes Of transport riding through
the air on its own nlmy eushion7
But now we have hamezssd the
very atoms and sent them through
space without any visible vehicle or
c-ouveycnre. Is this not akin to the
Christians thought when he lifts his
voice to God m prayer7 II our faith
in Gods hearing u has lacked. arc
we not strengthened In the thought
that II God were only a physical be
ing with physical faculties even then
we might be encouraged to believe
our prayers were all heard
How the de~out mind reve7s in
these unfoIded mysteries of the Wis
ible and natural world May not this
common ethereal bond which bi=ds
togethsr the suns. stars and worlds OF
an nlimitable universe be also a ON
mon bond between God and his crea-
ture mani
What we arc interested in at this
time Is the marvellous progress that
has thus far been made IA unfolding
the mysteries OF nature and yet we
must say as we have said upon ver
revelation OF nature, hat there are
still greater discoveries awaiting the
persistent student .
And then the thought follcws that
God Is the author and founder OF h
visible universe. as he Is OF the in
visible and as man penetrates the
visible universe getting nearer and
--.--- g. 60 --- .-s F-I NA.N
God is constantly pressing down upon
tho visible world. reaching down
through the invisible spiritual world
to become moro and more a reoog-
nized partner and factor in the thiAs
to this present life7
We nend not go all the way to lind
God He is on tho road to find man.
And. Oh. what n meeting hat will
DO when a broken hearted Father at
last strikes Efnd hands with his prod
igal wp-id and fhe grat breach
by mans sin and disobedience
Is finally forever closed
And now what In the best use 70
we can put this new discov-
ery7 We arc not slow in commercial
these great discoveries. We are
not saying this Is not legitimate and
right But, we ask. is this age SO
bound by the material that 1t will be
satisfied with the good things belong
ing chiefly to It'll How we have gone
on receiving invention after invention
and adding to our temporal and
enjoyment and prosperity
with scarcely a thought Of anything
beyond.
God has been calling this old prod
world back to himself ever since
the separation nj Eden's gate. He
has sen his son in human form to
win us AWAY r-rm u earthly idols.
and his blessed son has died for
sins that we might be forgiven. And
then God e his holy spirit to abide
with us always. to comfort and help
, 1922-05-02
quickly bring his prodig.i child - his
heavenly fathers home

heavenly home
We have been Accustomed to asno-
onte the word mystery With the
truths Of spiritual h~noEIedge The
bang Of God. the creation OF man.
h fact o. stn. tho fac. Of salvation
by faith in a Cucined redeema-, the
possibility OF n holy life here On earth
the resurrection Of he body. and the
life everlasting. On. what dfvin>
mysteries all these splrftuaI facfz ana
And how many have set Themselves
against spiritual Enovte6Ee. refusing
to believe IL because forsooth they
could not understand IL And yet these
scepccs In spiritual things VII guip
down z fact CT The telephone, and
asruplane and telegmph and GRAPHIC
phone and nos the radio instrument
which distributes sounds on the
wings OF the invisible ether. Without
a sensation
How differently thess natural phe-
nomena affect he Christian believer.
wis by simple faith Ia been brought
into & living fellowship with God,
ami n conscious knowledge Of nis
presence And when he COMES IN
touch with such natural mysfery as
80 DISQUALIFICATION u 6bluQ1 SALnOuL
any visible carrier, he Is chilled with
a wonderful sense OF Gods pesenca-
IL is tho same old thrill which filled
his soul the hour no first found
Christ as his personal saviour.
And now to tho rxl and thought
full student Of nature. no who has
some ms Of appreciation Of what
IL means to unlock the st1rchousc of
nature N wrest from her possession
some OF her most profound and won
derful secrets and who is thus over
come by the magnitude of his dis
covery-I say to such a one he ought
the more easily appreciate. and the
more readily accept the divine mys-
teries OF Gods wonderful denfne
with man in redemption.
He is thus led to tho Common meet
ing place of tho trus Christian and
ought to al down upon his knees in
common with the devout worshipper
and cry out what wondrous things
have we learned from our God.
Arc we not then common students
Of divine mystery Ought there not
be n new and moro friendly bond now
formed between science m religion.
What but the obstinate heart of man
has ever kept them apart And who,
more than the scientist should be
grateful to God. for the revelation
of that myEtery which man could not
discover h mystery OF God made
flesh? And ought we not all appre-
ciate o than we do. thS. hoiv won
der which fills all hearts when God
goes outside the ordinary to speak to
man.
Thomas Hood wrote:
81 remember. / remember,
The fir trees dark and high
I used to think their slender tops
Were close against the sky.
1t was n childish ignorance.
But now tits little joy to know
I'm farther off from heaven
Than when / was a boy"
But now we have learned that all
this intervening space twixt earth
and heaven is local with the all-ani-
mating presence OF God and we need
not go beyond Thomas Hoods boy.
God notion to come In touch with
the infinite.
Another poet, A j. Bamford, seems
to have caught the vision Of this new
ago when he wrote:
ct grieve not that ripc knowledge
fakes awav
, 1922-05-02

tuflntte.
which take captive the nptured
soul
Nc N. thezs mErTioz3 dIsoovedz
brig - only e5osE to cur Cod They
reuztnd Us moro and more OF nm
H6 holy Boob. The water % holy
hapttm. h @ced bread ard vine.
b holy 2bbath. tho house Of przyC.
h cz1 from sfn-thsss an have n
rcz meaning every time 10 partzke
.6 nnturss a@mDt and ue her
holy DmhozA
LIT TO b nrmmcut our eyes
Thfthr Core Path pursue-
BIS glory. b~ound1ess As the sktes.
oAcrvhelms our wondering view
Tho forests IN hin strength re5o1cee
Hzk. ho~ On thu evening breezA
A once OF old. the Lord Gods voice
Is heard among The treA
Speak to Him then for He hears.
and spirit with spirit en- mset-
Closer is He than br-nfhing. and
pearer than hands and feet
We are met in tho CEREMONY OF =
new coronation OF nature. for this
new revelation OF her Godcrcated
mystery Shall wo no a,so ptzce me
royal diadem OF n renewed fifth upon
the brow oncs crowned with thoruR
accia,ring Him king of kings and
Ixrd OF lords,
And thus No stan go On from rrys-
terry to mystery and from grace 10
race. until we shah be caught up in
the air by Him who Is Lord OF both
heaven and earth when he comes to
claim his own and when natne shall
fad Away in TIM -roter Mystery Of
n new reaven and q new 18th, and
we shall iorever dwell with Him.
Amen. and amen-
, 1922-05-02
NUXATED IRON

contains h principal chemical SON
stituent of active living nerve force in
n form which most nearly resembles
that in h brain and nerve cells Of
man. 1t also contains organic iron ike
the iron in your blood andjfke the iron
in spinach, lentils and apples. Organ
ic iron enriches the blood and plenty
of rich red blood means more nerve
force. SO that Nuxated Iron not only
feeds what might be termed artificial
nerve force to the nerve cells. but it
stimulates the blood to manufacture
n greatly increased supply of new
nerve force II you are weak.
or rundown, get a bottle of Nuxated
r today. and If within two weeks
time you do not feel that it has in
creased your nerve force and made
you feel better and stronger an every
"" money will be refunded.
Bold BY al druEgrts.-AdS.
, 1922-05-02

Afarfc seems to N something up
his Sleeve We saw him having what
seemed to DO a heart-to-heart talk
with his mother. and after h a he
looked nfher thoughtful for a
change. We wonder what's up May
. at high school auditorium. SLIT
, 1922-05-02
It's Nerve
Force From
Nuxated Iron

that helps make STRONG, MAGNET
&c, FORCEFUL MEN, who make
their overmastering presence felt the
moment they enter a Dom
, 1922-05-02
FIRST SERMON DELIVERED BY RADIO IN WYOMING
THE WONDROUS works Of God, BY ]. NJ. CRQMER

Lord" Psalm sos. DIR. J. NJ ODma. Sunday oTcniuE delivered from
Wyoming The message = particularly significant With respect to
, 1922-05-02

-Speak to Hm then Tor Hs hsars.
and spirit with spirit en- mset-
Closer is He than br-nfhing. and
nearer than hands and feet
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
TRUST AND CUSTODIAL

Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
8844 State Treasurer Prin. &
Int. on loan ...... ,514.OO
State Lands
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
State Treasurer Collections $1,834.68
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
No. 80

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1866 Morris Sun Int. on war
rant ............... .S6
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
School Districts

School Districts
70. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17

Inheritance Tax
No. OF To Whom For What
warrant issued Purpose Amount
1850 State Treasurer r. Tos
ney estate 6A1O
1888 State Treasurer Eliza
aeth Luthi Estate " 90 rs
1887 State Treasurer Abra-
ham Lee . 33a On
8109 State Treasurer Johanna
King & s. J. Johnson 274.1S
S247 State Treasurer Geo. b. -
ooo. Barton ....... :.....'.z E s6.47
.eo. Helbsrg ...."..:.. 5s.ss
Maitland ............. 2O5.62
s1,1O1.s8
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
&4,ss9.4O
Ne. 10

No of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1878 Kalman Matteson &
Wood Semi-annual
5z interest .s........ $4,000
8f10 LIST Nat. Bank. st. Paul
ooso payment on Bond -. 10000
1852 1st Nat. Bank st. Paul
semi-annual Int. -. 1880
$4,000
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
District NO. S.

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1884 A. Satter, to Mrs. A.
Casey, rent ---------.-------------$> 700
1885 Stone Imp. Co. to Mrs.
Lewis Larson ..--.-------.----- 1850
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
Judicial Ditch No. y

No. Of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose
1913 Wells-Dickey Co. Semi.
annual Int. .
1912 Wells-Dickey Co. Semi
annual Int.
1926 Wells-Dickey Co. Semi
annual Int. ....s....
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17

State Revenue & School = -.ae
NO. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
state Treasurer Collections .$57,4O4.23
teachers Insurance & Retirement Fund
NO. of To Whom For What
WARRANT issued Purpose Amount
State Treasurer Collections $1,24s.7s
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
District No. 5 = Cont.

No. of To Whom FOR What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount |
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17

School Districts - Cont.
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
No. Al

No. Of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amour
9478kN P. Mecklenburg At
tending meeting Hear
ing ................ g.
9489 J. e. Cole Services
& EXP: ::....:.... ADJ
9511 G. r. Wollthan Ditch
fees ..::............. 4O.t
952S o. n. DohIen Attend
ing meeting Hearing T.
1929 d. Fl. Lawler Attending
meeting Hearing 49,. g.:
$3.50 VIM. Gauslnan Attend
ing meeting hearing 81
1881 r. w. Kee1er Attending
meeting hearing -. 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17

No. 10
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose
1854 Wells-Dickey Co. Semi
annual Int.
9775 We1ls-Dickey Co. Semi
annual Int. .....
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
Mortgage Registry TAX

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1851 Co. Treas. Kandiyohi Co.
Share Tax on NEA
NEA 26-118-35 ... "a
1892 Co. Treas Pope Co.
SWA NWA 19-126-40 $50
1882 Co. Treas. Grant Co. EM
SEA 36-127-44 1886
$3.50
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
District NO. 8.

District NO. 8.
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1888 R. w. Keller, Ole Jensen
transportation ---------------.$ $500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
Dice que observa
que mejOra eada da
No puedO hacer Otra cOsa que
eIOgiar Tanlac como una me-
dicina IlarayilIOsa" declara
un RegiOmOntanO

s'Despues de 10 que Tsnlac ha hecho
por mi no puedo menos cue elogiarlo
como una medicina maraviEosa" dijo
el sr. Adolfo Quintanilla, que vive c.
la Gale Alvarez No. Is, Esquina Tre.
vino, Monterrey, N. L.
s'Desde como rnos doce ahos no pc
6ia conner de 20 que queria, sin pagar
despu6s ell precio en- sufrimientos. Ha-
Tia probado tantas medicinas para Ii
brarme de esta terrible indigestion qIa
va casi habfa perdido la esperanza de
encontrar algo que me aliviase.
La primera botena de Tanlac ne
hizo tanto bien, que compre otra, lue-
go otra Y aa sucesivamente hasta que
ahora va he tornado cuatro botellas.
He Observable un maravilloso Gambia
en- mi estado. Cuando comeace a tom7r
Tanac no me atrevia tomar carnes @
frijoles: pero ahora me deleito comiea
do frijoles tambien cranes, de ve2
en- cuando, sin que observe despues
efectos desagradables.
mi digestion es mucho mejor me-
siento mucho mas fuerte v mas col.
tento. Cada dia son mayores mis- es-
peranzas de librarme de toda sefial de
enfermedad del ,estomago, ,con cada
0osis de Tanlac, pues cada vez que %
tomo observe cue me siento mejor que
e. dia anterior. 81 senior, espero seguir
tomando Tanlac porque me va convir-
tiendo toda prisa en- un nuevo HON
ire,
Ell DR.. Guy King, Gerente de expor-
tacion de Tanlac para la America Lati-
IA, al comentar e. testimonio anterior
dijo:
LA indigestion no es solo una do
las intermediates mas molestas, sino
que tambi6n es una Gle las mas comu-
nes. Tambien es una de la que preseu-
tan mas difcultades en- 81 tratamiento
y ha burlado la profession inedicl
durante muchos afos, pues ,os especia-
listas no han logrado tratarla con
exito.
'sTanlac, Ia celebrada medicina que
ha producido tan gran benefcio quie-
nes sufren de este nal, contiene cier-
tas propiedades medicinales que, sien-
DO puros vegetables, son absorbidas con
faci'idad por Ell ORGANISING estimulan
asi el apetito y favorecen la digestion,
permitiendo que el estomago CONVERTS
el alimento en- elementos nutritivos,
para reconstituir los tejidos y las fuer.
zas nerviosas.'
TanIac Sc vende en- todas las drogue-
rias y farmacias Advt.