davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
kAHIIHA.

Nr auS Mrs WINS C. strange ana
bspy retained home Monday from four
weeks v'ait Iu jackson and Atlanta Ca.
and Columbia and Lancaster, S. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper COX Mrs. c. NJ.
Smith and Mrs r. r. Smith returned
homo Monday from Checotah. where they
attended tho dedI,s tlon Thanksgiving dag
~ the new pdd Fellows home.
Mr. aud Mrs s. r. Downs and son
s. y. jr., LETT Friday for Marshall TeNas.
TO visit the formers parents. Mr., and
Mrs ". NJ. Downs
Mrs Clark r. Jennings had As her
Tuosts last Sunday her niece and nephew
Mr. snd Mrs H. II Kcnuody Of Okmulgee.
A lovely y re-season Christmas party
was given saturday afternoon by Mrs.
p. V Rule and Mrs Sam y. Harris at
tho home Of the latter, M the form of a
bridge luncheon. Regal red ohrysanthe-
NUNS and green foliage announced tho
approach % Christmas. with tally cards
and place cards In tao same color motif.
Guests werA seated At 10 bridge tables
/ following Tho luncheon and hiEh scores
wore reached by Mrs Merle McMahan ana
Mrs. George l.. EufKe, low by Mrs. W. a,
Wise.
The L. 4. 20 b. ot r. T. met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. stephen y.
Terry 40sS South Independence. The
! Christmas box was opened a. mis- meeting z
and then delightful retreshments we're
served b. COMMITTEES.
Miss HedwiR Koch OF Bern Switzerland,
who has been visiting her aunt Mrs
I Iona hlNE Al IlNo East Line street Tor
tho past month. left Wednesday FOR Los
Angeles, via the Grand Canyon, expect
ing 20 remain In California during the
winter.
Rev r 7. Conkwright OF the Firs,
baptist church left Monday night for
I oklahoma city 10 attend a meeting OF
the general board OF directors OF Baptis,
work In the state
Mr. and Mrs y. NJ. Haley and dnugh-
ter, vivian OF Tulsa. spent the week end
here a. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs walter
col waiisoe Scales OF ths United state,
cavalry Is here fro mhis home in Hous.
ton, TeSas. as the guest of his sister
} and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd F1tz
/ hugh.
| Mrs. Bert Russell left Thursday for a
/ visit with friends IN Henryetta.
MIS-. Charles Moore left Wedn iay
I for visit with friends and relatives
/ ia Vinita.
/ H. NJ. Ausmus returned home Monday
/ from La Toilette, Tenn, where no went
/ 20 attend family reunion on Thanks
giving day, stopping on his return tc
/ visit relatives in Nashville,
Miss Helen Morris and Mrs. Bert Crair
/ returned the first of the week from
| Alton where they visited relatives
! Mrs. Fred strain and children Of Fisher
/ were guests this week OF the former
/ mother. Mrs Gallihar on East Lincoln
! Mrs. Nirgiez Seifert OF Tulsa, was N,
I guest Of her sister and husband. Mr.
and Mrs Melton this week.
Misses Dorothy Greane and Helm,
Snudefs have chosen Thnrsdoy December
2s as the date for their Christmas dance
Clarence Bredehost, Don Anderson, orr,
pugh and Milton Fitzgerald. all OF A. s
B VI. college at saltwater we're guests o.
/ friends here during the Weekend.
The Womens council IN cooperation
/ WIN nl OF tho women's organizations u
.No r.V win give Christmas tea OF
December 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

AIr " H Shaw ana Ja.era0I oIHam
iru Monday fur Huatnrsg "u'I. InrF 'I
tended macruE uf stewards yt t'o NJ
Mrr b.. D.. starr aud d.ugbtor EJIes
- rnhlrquaH visited several days with
rein ives BOO nuh us.r SfuuHN
Mr George DHr'' county agent. LETT
saturday for Cushing 60 attoud tna State
Poultry show.
M G. T.. Dyer ana family returned
Sunday after spending several du"R With
NJ Dyer'a mother ut Fayetteville. Ark
Aiiss Ruth whitaker entertained tEa
members OF tho 500 club Friday "voniug
Of the home of M and Mgs. li "
bnTch. The evening proved a most pleas.
ant one to those attending a delicious
luncheon course wRA served, Miss WhltH-
her being assisted by Mrs. Burch The
sucEta wsTo Misses iHTa Mount ola Shan
non Of Fort smith Mr. aud Mrs a. Die
bolt Mr.. aud Ars; John a. Holland Mr
Nr ana Mts Joe NJ Lynch. Mrs. Dora
81 curtis ana Mrs. H. w Hurch.
Mrs !. a, Wight left Wednesday
morning Tor Sall,saw whore sho will vInil
. few days with hcr slater, Mrs Harry
I Mr. and Mrs &. W. Addlogton and Jo-
NJ Lynch spent last sunday az suoats OF
County Cpmmi7sloner g.. n. Payne and
Mrs. Payne al their home east OF town.
Charles West OF NeoRho, MO was trans
Frost Fiveiulgr OF tho indian office
hpent Monday In salnsaw.
Frank y. Howard, cpun-y commissioner
elect was IN Stilwol "wednesday from
Dpron
Homer POLK ot Heayeasr visItsa with
htrk sheffield, VINO ia attending the
Chilieuthc buaiuvF7 college spent u few
days ma week with his parents, Mr ana
Mrs W l., sheffield
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Afr and 81 - KNn,sr and M. ard Nrs
Warren King ~ TuIaa. were Thursday
l4t..H pf NI4. T. cook
MIs. j. a. FOX Miss Helen Fox and
psbtIo srart tho weekend with relatives
la 1lrIptGU
The irving club netting vas POSTPONED
l3ft week and viii meet on Thlfaday %
fufq waeh
M,az4 NJ I. ToIpson. J. J.. Trower and
~ 'rTowsr ifft Tuesday evening f0r "a
touring tfIa " the lower RIO Drpnds val
lev around NehVau TevaH
Mf ana Mrs d. o. ToIlespu Of TAMPA.
TrNaa we're week .rud quests OF tho fof'
r....- 1,..HU.- q fafI4V.ft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Ms anil Mrs. Homer limos o' East
Tenth street announce the birth ~ body
f.r. whom they have named Nadine To-
3d. aui Mf, T. E sum snd daughter
+'...'H uHf.rH1 iu chelsea whore they
.p.af 'tc tr,e.su1 with ST. and Mra
t.H W.uI htIh. returning f1 boVoy on
Mnn5ay
ST. ut Mrt John crisp have returned
20 l"e.r homo Iu NaueyrI1o after Visiting
M. auJ Mrs T.. @ Hth and Nj and
Mrs. Tack uUr.it ~ uDwcy.
Mrs F'yi En.rvrr gave nn enjoyable
bridge party saturday afternoon ut her
home in Urr'IcAtI.H uHuuflnE Miss NIun
BROOKS "f AtiW1tr ah' ap"hi IhanfH-
Giving haIIlay7 with M,s Frances Hhsrtz.
vI stewart of bDwev The guests from
bowog wpra Mrs Nufdack Payne. Mrs n.
l.. Edrus Mrs Buiut itBtrwHy Mrs Joe
Booker Hul Miss Irene Powder. Mrs.
EdouH received 'he prize Tor tha hlgh
Mr.. and Mrs lloyd shertzor Mr ana
Mrs Elliott Halfway Nj. ana Mrs. Ei
CrrildEa and Mlss Neil Hnthway ana
billie Gfesn motored to Tulsa TO De
guests over tho Weekend
Mr. and Mrs Bliss Gardner Of St Louis
announce tho birth or daughter. Mrs.
Gardner waa, before her marriage. Miss
Minnie Geary of Dowcy.
Mr. end Mrs a y Hoohn ot Tulsa we're
Fuosta az Mrs. James Reeves Tor TOW
days. Mrs Hoshu Ia Mrs Heoyes' sister
Mira Il. q. Tucker or Ottawa Kan. is
tho guest Of hsr daughter Mrs. Robert
UetWeiler.
Mrs. William FrtukenburEer is spend
lng several days with her daughter In
Tulsa.
Mim violet Flsch entertained number
81 friends informally NJ her home gom-
piimentury TO Miss peprl ana Georgia
FiscH and Mrs. George Riggs. Tho sye.
ming was enjoyed informally, after which
tufccHhmeuts were served by the hostess.
Mrs aootge Riggs returned 60 her home
IN KanHns city on Wednesday after spend.
ing several days here as guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A, v &. FIsUh
Mr and Mrs. George Stead entertained
~ dinner com pinentary TO Coach Ralph
Hamilton ana hiB letter men Tuesday
night. The guests, who were seated at
dinner. wer0 LouiA Hauotte. Warron Me
Ciinteck, Paul JphneEon, cloyd Brace,
John UoyRlH Glen stead, Monsieur Moore,
Captain DsHbis, Hutchinson. Ciyue itsrr,
clark Moore, Albert sullivan. Bert Walk
or. william Nichols, Melvin LemrupnH ana
Jack Holt
Tho kiwanis club mot I'm tho dining
room ot tho Chtlstian church, where they
enjoyed an unusually good meeting The
program consisted OF several speeches on
why I Like Dewey ana what Dewey
Needs Most Mcssrs James OuiFE, Pau
V'hRmbprlRin, Cen DAVIS. g. n. Reid, q. 8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Mrs j. W Stewart and her daughter
Martha. with Mrs g.. l.. Brodic ware Wis
ltnrl IN Tulsa Tor ths purpose of shopping
aud dental work last Saturday.
Mrs J. =. Brown OF tho high schoo!
musical department is preparing her
pupils for recital on the 1Sth Of pecem.
ber.
Mrs a Il Randall and son Max have
jolned Nj Randall, who came from No.
wats. The family will live at the resi-
dCnce Of George Hoot.
W. l.. Jcfforda was = business visitor IN
Tulsa last week.
&fT Harvey Douglas entertained the
Blue Brd Club Thursday afternoon
Thlrty-slN guests were present AnH q
social time was enjoyed. Refreshments
ware served at the close.
Fred Good man was a social visitor from
TuuHuwa this week,
Tho Iyceum number At tho high school
last Tuesday night was distinct success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

A number Of weddings preceded tho
nhBukHglviug holidays. Miss Lena Hat
field aud Mr. Floyd .. Goft of Bison v,ore
iudrricd In the study % tho Christian
thuruh by Rev. 4, q Smith Mr. and
Mrs. Hnmsr shirley % bison accom-
panied than.
The wedding ot Miss Cccho Young so
Mr. William Dolos Chapel took place ON
MOdncsdny, the Rev. A. q. smith saying
tho ceremony.
Miss JOY Patnoll and MI Theodore
Kurt were married in Guthrie az the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Gibbs Mr. Kurtz
u senior at Phillips university.
Miss Marie Smith was married so Mr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Our display cases are showing attractive gifts
such as sterling silver novelties, mesh bags orient
al pearl necklaces with platinum diamond clasps,
gents Waldemar chains in platinum and gold,
ladies' pendant chains in platinum set with dia-
monds, belt buckles, pocket knives, bar pins in
platinum and gold, set with precious jewels,
brooches, rings and pendants of all descriptions,
pen and pencil sets, cuff links, cigaret cases do
ranes and Vanities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

We are featuring special line of
platinum flexible bracelets set with
diamonds, alternated with blue sap
phires and genuine emeralds. Flex-
ible bracelets are without doubt the
latest in jewelry and make wonderful
gifts for the most discriminating per-
son. We also have them in platinum
top and 1S-carat white gold, with and
without diamonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1922

Everybody present seemed 10 enjoy 'n'
persona lions OF M1ther itlburn from
Chicago.
Tbe Chc.Ara Delphlan club. of which
Mira !. ~ Parks Is prenidsnt, held is
regular meeting in the NJ. r.. church,
south, last Tuesday with Mrs. u. q Poole
as leader
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

This showing of magnificent Wrist Watches without
precedent in Tulsa. We have the Lady Elgn and Waham
and Illinois, in 20carat nlad with black enamel
stock includes all the popular priced ladies' and gents Watches
In both imported and American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

People who are looking for something
new and different will be interested
in our stock of American cut dia-
monds. We have a beautiful selec-
ton of pear shape, emerald cut, new
cites and round diamonds which we
can mount in any of the latest mount
ings. Our prices are right and our
guarantee goes with each stone sold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

WATCHESWe offer for inspection full line of mems
Watches in American and complete assort
of ladies' Wrist Watches in platinum set with blue
white diamonds blue sapphres genuine emerads and onyx
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

There only twelve shopping days until Christmas
but owing to very large stock have wonderful
sortment of beautiful gifts left to choose from We sug
gest that you make your selection and wait until
everything has been picked over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Featuring Jules Jurgensen Watches

call the
Fe0gni The % carr hem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Gifts in Jewelry Are Indeed Gifts That Last
We Following Articles! All Of Which We Engsxe Free Chgs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-05
"ANGEL" WANTED THE MONEY
Evidently Backer of Show Was Tired
Of Its Making Nothing but Good
Impressions.

The manager of a burlesque show
told the following incident of his
theatrical career:
"Fifteen years ago certain Chicago
angel staked me to small repertOry
show, instructing me to make One-night
stands in Kansas. Our show was ter
rible, indeed, but finally we left Chi
cago.
"Our first step was Topeka. After
the nights performance l sent tele-
gram to my angel saying: Topeka re-
ceipts $9250. Made a good impression
here
1.-THE next night we played in Hutch
inson. After the show wired: Hutch
inson receipts $3.50. Made a splendid
impression here.
"The next night found our troupe in
Chanute. My telegram that night read:
'Chanute receipts sol. Made a wonder
full impression here
Several hours later | was at the
Chanute depot with my troupers when
the telegraph operator handed me a
telegram. 1t was from my angel The
message said: Make one more impress
sion-then come home
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-05
To Tell II She Loves You.

Some one has invented an instru-
ment by which the quality of love may
be measured by observing the eXagger-
ate1 effect of the lovers presence on
the heart action of his lady.
Such was the announcement of the
Society for Electrical Development in
describing the workings Of the "teeg-
raphOne," an instrument by the use
of which, it's inventor declared, I'M
happy marriages would be prevented.
All that is necessary to- insure re-
suits, the inventor explained, is for the
doubt-torn swain to adjust the device
over the heart of his intended, whisper
a well-calculated word into her ear and
watch the indicator. If it flutters vio-
lently, then all is well and the banns
may be published, but if not. beware
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-05
Electioneering Expenses in France.

Whereas electioneering in Great
Britain is nothing like so expensive as
it used to be, the tendency in France
is all the other way, for there is no
limit imposed on the amount a candi-
date may spend. In an, article advo-
eating the need of law to restrict
election expenses Nj. Jean Barnard re-
marks: My old friend Floquet told
me that in 1891, when he was first
elected for the Eleventh arrondisse-
ment of Paris, the election cost him
only 1900 francs. At the general cleo
ton of 1891, when he was defeated,
Floquet spent 25,0OO francs, and had
to spend even more than that when
stood for the same constituency in
1910. My opponents victory on this
occasion is said to have cost him 2OO,-
GOO francs, and l believe that estimate
to be by no means exaggerated."-
Manchester Guardian.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-05
WHEN SELF-LOvE IS WOUNDED
Then Is Called Into Play the UgIiest
Of All Human Passions, That
of Jealousy.

jealousy is the ugliest Of all human
passions-and the one which makes
the greatest misery in the world. II
is the outcome of egotism, the twin
sister of vanity, and its brood are all
the sorrows of the human race.
But what is jealousy when an.
alyzed?
1t is the bitterness which arises
either when someone else possesses
that which we desire and cannot Oh
tain, or the fear that what we pos
sess may be taken from us by another.
The very fact of our feeling fear shows
that we know this other possesses
power stronger than our own-and
this is reflection upon our personal
merit, and therefore wound to our
sef-love, says Elinor Glyn In the Lon
don Times.
Men and women are jealous when
another approaches one they love
their natural egOtism Is wounded by
the inference that this other has not
realized their own worth, and dares to
dispute their sway-jealOusy being
reused to fury should the one they
love respond to alien glances, because
the wound to self-love is deeper still
in that case, and the poison sinks into
the very being.
But jealousy between the sexes Is
a more pardonable fault than any 9TH
err form of the virus, because it goes
back to the instinct Of self-preserva-
ton and, in the broader sense, race
preservation, and although Its indul-
gence produces misery and crime, its
origin is not altogether base or wholly
egotistical.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-05
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told testi-
mony. It's Ellsworth evidence
doubly proven.
Mrs. Emma N. Burke, 10 Liberty
street, Ellsworth, says: about two
years ago l suffered considerably
from kidney and bladder trouble.
My back would pain, especially
when had to stand on my feet much
of the time. l saw Doan's Kidney
Pills so highly advertised that I de-
cided to go to the store and get
supply | received great benefit
from the first box of Doan's and can
certainly recommend them highly"
The above statement was given De-
cember 5, 1916, and on October 5,
1920, Mrs. Burke added; Some
times when l have taken cold it has
brought back a slight touch of my
old complaint, but l can rely upon
Doan's Kidney Pills to cure me every
time. These satisfactory experiences
have renewed my confidence in the
remedy and l recommend it as be-.
fore"
60c., at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-05

654Quinnipiac Av., New Haven, Conn.
81 was run down in health and
terribly nervous. My back was weak;
my head ached every day, and ]
could hardly stand on my feet.
A friend advised me to try "Fruit-a.
tiveg'. I had used other advertised
remedies, but I finally got box Of
sFruit-a-tives" and they helped me.
I am still taking them and impro.
wing all the time, and will not be
without them again.
As soon as l can do so, I will
answer all inquiries as to the above
statement-will gladly do 500.
CECIL STOWE.
"Fruit-a-tives'' or. "Fruit Laxo
Tablets" are made by a special process
from fruit juices, and are marvellous
tonic, unequalled for invigorating
and rebuilding the rundown system.
Soc box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from UIT-A-TIVES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, NY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-05
Seal Cove.

Andrew Butler, one of Tremont's
oldest residents, highly esteemed
citizen and Civil war veteran, died
at his home at Center, March rs,
aged eighty-four years, seven
months. Mr., Butler had been in
failing health for a long period Be-
sides widow, he leaves six sons
Alfred, George, William and Her.
bert of Center Jacob of Bluehill, and
Chester of Southwest Harbor. and
four daughters Mrs. Flora Law
ton of Mckinley, Mrs. Minnie Stan
ley of Manset, Mrs. May Harper,
and Mrs. Mile Freeman, of Center
Ihe funeral was held at the home
Wednesday, Rev. c. D. Mckenzie of
the Manset Baptist church officiat-
ing. Burial at Center.
Clark, one of Tremont's most
which occurred March "a. Mr..
Clark, by reason Of his long service
in town positions, was we'll known
in all parts of his native town.
An epidemic of influenza has
been sweeping Center and Seal Cove
the past two weeks. In many cases
whole families were stricken and
few homes were spared. Center
schools, closed owing to the cpl
demic, will re-oHen this week.
George Robbins of Mckinley
well known weirman, has, it is
rumored, leased Hardwood island,
and will run the wers this season.
Weirmen in this section are
getting ready for the seasons bust
ness
Miss Gwendolyn Kelley, who has
been employed at Lamoine, is at
home for short time.
George Butler, who has. been very
i'll of pneumonia, is gaining slowly
Mr.. Butler has yet to learn of the
death of his aged father, friends
deeming it unsafe to inform him in
his weakened condition.
Rev. w. e. Patterson of St.
Saviour's Episcopal church, Bar Har-
Dor, held services at the Episcopal
chapel here Sunday, March 26, and
holy communion was celebrated.
April /. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-05
Improved Pumping Machine.

On lie Isle, the municipal play
ground of Detroit, there is peculiar
pumping machine which was impr&-
vised for the purpose of draining the
water from the canals on the island.
These canals are drained and cleared
of refuse each year in preparation for
the skating season. The machine, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine, is box,
three feet wide and twenty feet long,
open at the ends and mounted on two
wagon wheels at the center. At each
end are two sprocket wheels. Endless
chains pass over these sprockets and
through the box. On the chains, at
intervals of IA inches, paddles are at
tached.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-05
North Sullivan,

Mrs. Susan Hooper, who has been
visiting in Bangor, has returned
home.
Mrs. Clara Haskell and Miss Gus
sic Robertson, who have been i'll
several weeks, are able to be out.
The children of the Sunday school
are preparing for an Easter concert.
Alonzo Gordon, who has been
visiting his daughter in MOnson, has
returned home.
Mrs. N. HI. Williams entertained
the ladies' aid society Wednesday, at
an all-day session.
Friends here of Mrs. Lucretia
Downing regret to learn of her death
at her home in East Sullivan ON
Monday March 27.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-05

proving slowly. Easter greetings to
all, L. e. T.
l have received card from Aunt
Maria. She writes: 81 know what
you are thinking, but I've not gone
back on our column. No, and when
| do get to it, I'll make you all see
that l am solid and true "aunt"
And, oh, Miss H." is charming.
I've so much to say when the time
comes"
1t seems poetic gem intended for
the M. B. column went astray, but
was rescued by member of the
minstrel troupe, who gave it to the
public at an entertainment recently.
When little Percival arrived at
school on the opening day. he carried
the following note to the teacher:
Dear Teacher: Our sweet little
Percival is very delicate, nervous
child and if he is naughty-and he is
likely to be naughty at times-just
punish the boy next to him, and that
will brighten him so he'll be good"
-Wayside Tales,
An inland farmer was paying his
first visit the seaside. He inquired
of boatman If he could have bottle
of the sea water to take home with
him. as his wife had heard that it was
good for rheumatism. Certainly"
said the boatman, and charged him
quarter. Later on, at low tide, the
farmer returned to the boatman for
another bottle, and exclaimed: Gosh !!
Haven't you done big business since
l was here this morning ?'-Pittsburg
cle-Telegraph
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-05
Was NoGood
Until Tanlac
Built Him Up
Manchester Man In Splen-
did Shape Now And Says
He Feels Like a Brand
New Person.

"JJp to the time l had spell or
fin and pneumonia, two years ago, l
was about as healthy and rugged as
anv man; but after that | was no
more good physically until Tanlac
Strengthened me out" is the I'M
qualified statement of William Card,
II South Main street, Manchester,
N. II.
MY stomach was left in an aw-
full fix and | suffered all the time
from indigestion. Every morning,
after a light breakfast, | would be-
come so nauseated / could hardly re-
tain what | had eaten. | was trou-
bled great deal with gas and had
absolutely no appetite. My suppers
consisted principally of bread and
milk and | was so constipated that |
had to take some sort of laxative
every night.
"A number of my friends were
taking Tanlas, so | went at it myself,
and every day l felt better and could
see more and more improvement. I
was away down in weight but
gained ten pounds in a very short
time and kept getting stronger
That weak feeling left by the flu,
went away and | started to work. |
began to eat we'll, but was careful, as
! didn't want any return of my old
troubles. Now | can eat most any
thing without harm, sleep well at
night, and feel like a new man.
What it takes to build man up and
get him to feeling right Tanlac GER
tainly has it,
Tanlac Is sold in Ellsworth by
e. G. Moore, in South Brooksville
by Ray c. Gray and by leading drug
gists everywhere,