davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Mr.. r. B. Wells was business Wis
itor in Greenwood Tuesday.
Miss Moss Fellers of Prosperity yis-
tied relatives in Newbery Tuesday.
Mrs. Gussie Brehmer, Miss Sarah
Brehmef and George Brehmer of Kin
ards were! here Thursday.
Misses Eunice Dickert and Aubrey
Jones Spent the weekend with Miss
Carrie Nell Swindler at her home in
GreenVille
Miss Anne 0. Ruff returned Thurs
day fromsa delightful visit of week
with Miss Vallie Woodward in Win
ston-Salem, N. C.
DIR. 7e.g A. Freed spent Wednesday
in Columbia.
Mr.. HI. Parr made business
trip to Greenville Thursday.
The friends Of Mrs. Raymond Eel
lers are glad to learn that she has re-
cuperated from minor operation
which She underwent in Greenv;lle
recently
Mrs. T. G. Williams and little
Elizabeth Holt spent the weekend
in .Colunabia with Mrs. Grady Holt.
Mrs.aJ: w. NJ. Simmons, after an
extended visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Stone, in Greenville, has returned
home. '~!5'
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Perry left
Thursday for Greenville where they
went to have Mrs. Perry's eyes ex-
anined by DR.. Jervey.
Mrs. Waldo Rikard of Columbia
was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Yelling and Mrs. Mar
garet Ewing are operating a gift
shop in connection with their tea
room which is very attractive. They
also have the agency for pot plants
and cut flowers for Tinman, the flo
rist, of Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Take Notice

will sell to the highest bidder on
December 21, 1922, at II o'clock, on
public square:
One Chevrolet touring car.
Cne Ford touring car, belonging to
the estate of James Monroe QUITS,
dec aased.
Respectfully.
Mrs. JAMIE QUITS,
Admini.ttratriy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Waterman fountain pens have beer
the standard of the world for
years. A Waterman pen carries
the Christina spirit throughout tAe
ycar. Glad to show you these fine
pens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Pelo.be.'s Select Sunday School
Notes are fine gifts. One-ninety
this year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Penny Christmas post cards. Every
season heretofore my attractive
cards have sold out ere Christmas
eve but this year / have ample
stock. Teachers are specially IN
vi;ed to make their selection here
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

It looks like the beautiful weather
we have had for many weeks may
wind up with , snow storm. The
clouds look very much like snow at
this writing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Greeting cards to suit every taste.
This is one line that you will enjoy
looking at most Of all. We don't
"a < you to buy them 'sut do urge
YOU to ''brewse" over the hundreds
G: different greeting cards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Boo,:s of poems twenty-five. cents.
jest the thing to give your Sunday
scnool or day school class. ASK to
sse i01 Famous Poems.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Mr.. adm Mrs. Claude P. Wilkinson,
Messrs: w. R. Reid, Jr., ]. w. Smith,
j. C. Pools, B. L. Dorrity, George
Nickas, G. Whit Kinabsll, Elmer SUM-
mer, Gsrrol Dennis, George Summer
and Oscas Summer are among the
ShrinersL IN Greenville this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Mr.. jR.oM. Nicholson of The Herald
and News spent the weekend in CO.
lua,bia With his parents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Eve-sharp pencils from fifty cents
un. A fitting g;;r for all who
Wr.ite.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Among those at the U. D. c.
meeting atS Greenwood are the fol
lowing eNgWberrians: Mrs John NJ.
Kinard, Mrs. J. Y. McFall, Mrs.
Welch Wilbur and daughter, Miss
Grace, Mrs. H. L. Parr, Mrs. j. P.
Shealy, Mrs. j. H. West and Mrs.
Robert D. Wright.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

The store of Haltiwanger & Car
penter was closed Wednesday after
noon fdfs q while on account of the
funeral of Mr.. Carpenters brother,
DR.. Forrest Carpenter. Mrs. E. A.
Carpenter left for Rutherfordton, N.
c., Tuesday to attend the funeral.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

The w6rk~on the Commercial bank
building is getting along rather slow
but that}elass of work can not be
hurried. It viii be a beauty when
completed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Mr. N. E. Aull of Hickory, N. c.,
passed through Newberry Thursday
on his way to Dyson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

12-S-4t ltp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Mr.. Mixson of the Epps-Fitzgerald
paper catnpany paid visit to The
Herald aid News Office Thursday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

The stores out east Main street are
going right along up and it will not
be long Before they are ready for oc-
cupancy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Want Ads.
Halls COLUMN

Halls COLUMN
These small ads this issue are devoted
to informing You a,oGt glft sag
gestions at NY store as we'll as Ihe
annex. Both stores are awaiting
YOUR visits. Browse" is the word.
Stationery makes an ideal gift. Beau
tiful gift boxes from fifty cents up.
White and lovely tints. BE sure to
see the boxed paper.
Framed pictures of subjects that da!-
" contact with on your walls VIII
make you love. Framed notices
fer mother. dad and the guest
room. These pictures and notices
are one of the bright spots IN 2?y
line this season.
Books of good cheer, bright verses,
lovely binding. Just right Tor a
gift to those who like friendship
books.
Bib.os and Testaments make most ap-
p.opriatc gifts.
Fer .he children we have books jast
s..lted, some Of them have stuffed
b IFS, elephants and bGnnl@s 70 go
with the story. See tae line o.
juveniles.
For boys and girls we have Rover
Bow scr:es, Bunny Brown. Bobb..
scy Twins and other series, all Oh
which we guarantee as being
wholesome and safe for boys and
g.ris. Stories Of adventure ana
other books to suit every reading
taste.
Waterman fountain pens have beer
the standard of the world for
years. A Waterman pen carries
the Christina spirit throughout the
ycar. Glad to show you these fine
pens.
Eve-sharp pencils from fifty cents
un. A fitting g;;r for a!l'who
wcite.
Greeting cards to suit every taste.
This is one line that you will enjoy
looking at most Of all. We don't
a K you to buy them '5ut do urge
YOU to 'browse" over the hundreds
G: different greeting cards.
Penny Christmas post cards. Every
season heretofore my attractive
cards have sold out ere Christmas
eve but this year l have ample
stock. Teachers are specially in
vi;ed to make their selection here
Bco,:s of poems twenty-five. cents.
jest the thing to give your Sunday
scnool or day school class. ASK to
see l01 Famous Poems.
Peloabe.'s Select Sunday School
Notes are fine: gifts. One-ninety
this year.
We wrap carefully and pack securely
any gifts intended for mailing. The
usual courteous attention during
TIE holidays.
Hal Kohn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
WILD SCRAMBLE FOR
4 PLA YERS EXPECTED IF
{ MINORSACCEPTDRA
Major League Club O,UnerS VIII Make Rush to Pur.
chase Baltimore Stars and Lumndries From
Other CIubS-Holdouts Are Increasing
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

TN very the nnaona
American Asociationwl decide whether or
baseball This question min;
with Judge lands agreed $1,000 for players taken from the lass
AA This the ot the bS
easues but they would not sign for than They want 10 give
works provided will accept
The minors have the buck passed up to them and must decide one
the that tho favor the restoration
like Jack Dunn Of Baltimore, Jack Hendricks
in parade
of
If the through will bC wild scramble in the next month
the trading market Players will be placed the auction block and the
highest bidders will athletes Jack Dunn
will cxttton being Jack Bentley
the Babe of LETT
handed lie a piled of 42 last
Bentley is called 100000 athlete but Dunn probably will accept
could
vantage several big league clubs the White Soy Cubs Pittsburgh and the
Phls Baltimore has
Otis Iawry who oCd with the Athletics hit 80 last and is
regarded the business BOey ortop
is club and hit .3l7.
Trading the draft accepted There
1921, Baltimore.
Erred NERELE had a good finishing TiN 9o The
prvcd Robcsc ami seemed to be good Fritz
pellet 39 and Frank GIhOoiy formerly
the YdnkS and Red Sor, is listed at 5II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
"The Hardest Battle
of My Ring Career''
Gibson AIlo,Us Leonard
to Fight for Richard

Tex Richard. Madison Square
Garden impresario, had a long con-
ference yesterday with Billy Gibson,
manager of Benny Leonard, light
weight champion of the world, and
the last lingering difference between
promoter and manager was patched
up. Another conference is to be
held this afternoon and 1t is ex-
pected to result in the arranging of
a match in which Leonard will be
one of the principals.
Gibson agreed to permit Benny to
fight any lightweight or welterweight
that RiCkard might select.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
HoIdout League NotV Forming

NOV training have been selected all
IN The holdou
be February Eddie
which to
will become farmer
this
who probably will into the imeight
$40 600
of
the bird have been whispering
by the Inns and the other American League Clubs
weeks will Judge
and the lauk lucky that their suspended for
nothing in Lands life The Judge has
life
From reliable inside learned that
League talk him il.
the Judge
cnced
with pitchers nfedes finally reached
How about that rule regarding transforming
asked
The Judge, wishing
the there
IT'S rule and it some
That Lands willing it up with the
.. As he was leaving the clubhouse, somebody said:
You can take that rule and jump the lake with it."
TT rs said that the Judgc believed Ruth il
h He also when he the
wcchs is SOFT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
US Krar

OUR favorltc paper spoke Of the
" Delaware Bridge feat, which, we
trust will have no fallen arches.
Tho draft In baseball Is silent like the
draft In beer.
Jack Mccarthy wants to know ~ the
Phlllies' ba asketbdll team will he profes-
Flonal II the franchise il bought by Dr.
Iirandt and Or, sugsrma
Pepper IN the Senate, Don't feel
punny. Go 10 IT,
Funny. but experts at fencing seldom
know anything about a gate.
There's always hot finish on the
Grand Circuit on account OF the last
heat.
The best music upllfters. In our opinion
are he piano movers.
C0ngress has refused nary Swimmers
q bigger pool. G'wan, sag zee, and
gire EN- The rhoic 4 ttdntic.
messenger Miller teIegraphed hi
punches. LIve.w wire stun from curren
news.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
SPHAS DECIDE TO PLAY
MORE HOME CONTESTS
oowntowners Meet West Chester
and Nativity Teams This Week

and Nativity Teams This Week
The south PhiIly Hebrew Association
Basketball team has decided to inCrease
its srh"duI" Of home contests beginning
with Tuesday, January II. The down
l"wn"r> viii meet two Of their hardest
opponents during the week.
On Thursday at their hall, Seventh
street and Snyder avenue, West Ches.
ter Will be pIayed. and the Sphas meet
Nativity on the uptowners' court on
Saturday. They already have defeated
Nativity in two games Of the present
sPrl's, Wost Chester has the strongest
independent team in the State, composed
OF former Eastern Leaguers.
ON Thursday of next week at the
Sphas' hall will be- staged two games
IN" proceeds Of which will be turned
over 10 MendalI Davidson. the former
player. who was injured early in the
season in game at Atlantic City. The
south Philly Hebrews will play Frank :
iin Printing in one of the games, David :
son being member of both teams. In
me other game Passon, Gonbeb &
Black opposes Y. NJ. II. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Tom cIeary Draws With Mahoney

baltimore. Md, Jan, lO--A whirlvind
UhlSh earued for Young Mahoney, sturdy
l@'hl I@niwcleht- = f'ty-ffy break win
i"mnS ,ClIary. - rhiladeiphia, IN the Nd.
Z lnnaI Athletic Clubs feature eight round
bout. hII Confer or PnMad-lphia, was un,
gck% In the cight.round sem-hnaI with Bob
Meade. Coster was die asgressor, landed
by far the more punches and should have
\ had tss sS.w decision 4SiSases. however called
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Sammy selaer Awarded Decision

New York. Jan. 1o.--sammy seiger was
awarded the judges decision over Mickey
Brown in the twelve-round bout at the
Broadway. Sporting Club, Brooklyn Brown
substituted for Eddie Brady Seiser took an
overwhe ming lead at the start. In the
semi-hnal. also Il twelve-round contest. Billy
Henry won the decision over Eddie Summers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
zbyszko Throws LaItIman

Springfield, Mass. Jan. lO-stanlsIaus
Znyszko, worlds wrestling champion won
TWO out Of three falls from Armds LaItI-
man at the Auditorium here, Ibys2ko won
the first tall with q double a. N roll in 2tO.
Laittman won the nrAl fan with Il nraIIU,k k
n 90 minutes. TbNf1ko won thu thlrd fail
with dying mare ~ II 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
He Will Be Farmer and Work for Himself

Their faces at the finish looked like
the way they bring em into the acci.
dent ward.
All things considered, the fans voted
il good show, especially those with
passes, now that the war tax is of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Decisive Win for Mickey Moon.u

Trenton. y. J., Jan iO.-Miclcy Noon.,,
decisiyeiy defeated Dave Echus,cr IN ~,
wnd-up at the Arena, In only two ~ Ike
ten rounds did Sohustcr show any sdv,1
tage. while In the remaining eight he -, ~
ceiyed severe punishment In the semi VIM,
over the ring. In a six-round speois nal az
X. o. Riley sent Sailor Fisher 10 The maj
for the count In the second Ibund '''a'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Midget Smith Kept Punch
ing Johnny Buff for
Seuen Rounds With
Broken Right Hand
CHAMP COT DECISION
By MIDGET SMITH

! DUNCHING with a broken hand for
l. seven rounds isn't much pleasure,
and il was under such circumstances
that found myself up against the stiff
est proposition of my career In the ring.
. While down in Panama. where started
to box. they couldn't get any one to
make me extend myself, but when l ar
rived in New York it didn't take me
long to learn that things were not so
/ lovely in fsticuffs.
Phil Franchini was the first opponent
selected for me at the Garden. 1t was
over before / knew it. Eleven seconds
after the bout started Franchini was on
the floor. knocked for a goal-he didn't
move n toe while the referee counted the
necessary ten for a knockout. l was
nIeased with nv initial showing in New
York. and It was only my tenth pro-
fessiOnal contest. -,
Then came that match in which
broke nv hand. Johnny Buff. who Later
won the championship from Pete Her
man. appeared in the opposite corner.
a Nv handlers had it all dOped out that
ali I had to do was hit Buff once-then
curtains.
But | couldn't get orcr that
one punch. Buff showed lot OF
foot iCork and he kept out ot reach
Of my right. For the fr@ tl'o
rounds I tcGS undbtc TO get over a
solid. Buff doing a JGckStcp alt
oround the ring rith me hot after
! him.
In the early part of the third round
caught Buff fiat footed in a corner and
I thought | had him. Over went my
right. Buff ducked and l connected
hard on TOP of his head. 4 singing
nain shot up the entire length of my
arm from my knuckles. My hand was
broken. ! knew.
When | returned to my corner toId
Harry Neary, my manager what had
happened. He told me that it NoUIdn
do for Buff to know about my mitt being
out of commission. and to keep swinging
II nj every opportunity. Following in
strrctions, continued tearing into
Puff driving my loft at his chin, but he
tent bobbing his head so that | couldn't
reach his jaw.
After the fifth round Buff started to
+ekn more chances with mo. for the
news of my broken hand reached his
corner. He did open up, Dut continued
TO be wary OF my right, even though 1t
really was out Of commission. In the
iaSt two rounds We stood in the middle
Of the ring and sIuggod away but Buff, s
clcyerness displayed in the early rounds
earned him the decision
NV. how my hand did hurt Usually l
landed on his head, sometimes on his
chpekbones and once in while on his
shoulder or elbow. The pain was terri
bIe-but was doing as advised. and
the big crowd there that night--the
nirht that Joe Lynch won the title from
pete Herman--suw a great battle.
That bout tcih BuF "mnde' me.
7 toGs laid up wtth mU riGht hand
in cast for ten Wecks, but when
/ uds ready to bor again / tovnd
that the mdtchmdkers wcrC lining
me up against the leading bnntams
nrouDh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Joe LYNCH STEPS
ON PATSY WALLACE
Tall Bantam ex-champ Wins
Over Opponents Turtle Style.
Kramer Knocks Out Wimler
MENDELL DIVES PRETTlLY
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

IOH.l HUM! Joe Lynch won by a
" whisker from Patsy Wallace in n
weakly boxing show at the olympia
last night on points. "On points
sounds good, anyway.
The whiskers part Of It was because
Joe pulled Dempsey and entered
the ring with lot Of hirsute adorn.
ment, from behind which ho maze
mocking grimaccs at Walloce through
out.
Lynch. former bantam champion. Is
built on the generous lines of string
bean, while Wallace is about the height
and width of beer barrel. III you
can imagine a fight between girate
and a turtle that was about 1t, Wa'iace
being the turtle because he's forgotten
moro than a turtle ever knew ABOUT
covering up.
From his coign cf advantage UP under
the lights, Lynch had to aim oil his
blows down. When he missed he hit
the floor. you might say. He looked
half again as tall MS Wallace. Every
time Wallace clinchcd it looked like
foul. Several times the fans yawned
with excitement.
Neither actor in the wind-up was
near Knockout. Lynch has we'll
battered mush. When he entered the
ring they pointed to him and told how
handsome he was-once.
Plaster Adds Test
Besides the mutton chops and the
goatee he had a plaster on his we'll
fiattened feature which was once nose.
The contest had its exciting moments
which mostly centered around the et-
forts of Wallace to, knock off that
plaster.
1t stuck on till the ffth when Wal
lace ripped it loose with swell SOCK
between Lynch's eyes. Between every
round after that LynCh's seconds glued
cotton over the wound, but in each
round except the seventh. Wallace was
able to knock it off.
This added little zip to the battle,
particularly as Lynch always became
infuriated when they chcered Wallace
for loosening the plaster. The former
champ let loose on these occasions
standing with legs far extended and
thoroughly cutting his midget opponent
about the ears.
Lynch was willing to play as long rs
Wallace didn't get fresh. but then the
works were shot and Joseph waded in.
A roundhouse punch just as the bell
rang on the third round caught Lynch
on the whiskers and the long gent was
all for calling off the intermssion. Pop
O'Brien, however. stopnnd hostilities.
Lynch weighed 100, Wallace HE.
AS fight it was not good, but not
hod So that's that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Walker Wins Slow Bout

Jersey city, jan, 10. Mickey Walker. the
Elisabeth thuilderbolt.. outpointed johnny
Griffiths. OF Akron. o., IN clumsy and
ra,her slow tWelNc-rcund bout at the Ar
mory A. "a. Walker weighed 14gh and
kriffiths 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Led Thence

Joe also stopped another wicked poke
in the fifth which set him down as
though he'd had his feet pulled from
under him. Joe neglected to wear
cushions on his splinter receiver, ad-
mitted things were too much for him
and was led kindly out after he got
to his feet by Pop O'Brien, the referee
The second bout was a highly polished
affair which looked us though the par.
tcipantS had taken too much varnish.
Ping Bodio, batting for Messenger Mil
Ter, and Buddy Fitzgerald cared naught
for blood and gave until it hurt. Both
looked as though they had been in a
fight with trolley car when they
emerged. Buddy looked like n guy
eating grapefruit. Every time he jabbcd
the thing it squirtcd in his eye. Ping
landed Il lot Of wild ones. II was II
great fight, both trying hard. For
their pains they were both boocd and
chccred heartily when they left the
ring. II was a draw.
The chief thrill in the opening bout
between Billy Pimpus and Artie McCann
was the finding of tooth in the ring
cxtrcmitics by the fans.
Pimpus made terrible faces through.
out, but MrCann was not to be phased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

That bout tclth BuF "mGde' me.
tcas laid up rih mv right hand
in a cast for ten rcecks, but when
/ uds ready to Jor again ! tound
that the mdtchmdkers TcrC lining
me up against the leading bnntams
around.
Bill Brennan will tell Of the hardest
battle Of his ring career in Thursdays S
issue Of the Evening Public Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
TOrpedoed

Chalkey Wimler, of Pittsburgh, was
charmingly inconspicuous in what was
to have been an eight round go with
Danny Kramer, the local southpaw.
Soon after they stepped into the center
of the ring Kramer torpedoed Wimler's
floating rib.
The rib evidently sank and so did the
Hon. Chalkey. From the look on his
face you'd have thought they were
coming to take him to the taXidermists.
Anyhow this act was swept up with
Kramer a winner in 43 seconds.
Kramer weighed 123 to Winters 126
before the bell rang. Next time they
ought to be even, now that Wimler is
minus rib.
The third bout pleased the most
morbid. Joe MCndell met Bobby Bur
man. MET" is right. At the finish
of the first chukker Mendell met one
coming in and did jackknife dive
beautifully. The bell rang and Mem
dell, fixing his eye firmly on his cor.
ner hurried almost through the ropes
at the side Of the ring. He had been
knocked kicking and walked like a guy
who had drunk IA great banquet.
In the second he was also wabbly at
the finish. At the end Of the third he
blocked terrific clout with his nose
In his own corner. Clever seconds
showed the chair under him just as he
was about to sit in his own water
bucket
In the fourth he also chose to receive
and did backdivc with head spin
which went big. lie got up at nine and
was carried to his corner at the bell.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Berkeley Citizen Gained 25 Lbs.
 On Tanlac

had rheumatism in my arms and shoulders so bad couldn't raise my hand to brush my hair. but Tan. lac knocked il all out and also built me up twenty-five pounds" declared A. B. Carcot, d well-known baker. of
 1850 Harmon St., Berkeley. Calif.
 The flu sapped my vitality and left me in such q condition I couldn't regain my strength. Then the rheu- matism set in and my back couldn't have hurt me any more if it had been breaking in two. I lost weight aud strength every day aud had to knock off from work for days at a time.
 "But I haven't an ache or pain now. and I'm on the job every day feeling as strong and well as I ever did. wouldn't take a thousand dollars fer tn" goo! Tanlac did me. Wy wife also got vo..dcrCul results from the medicine"
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists