davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION wLK News
Ayres Hamilton)-
$3.50 p. m. time and weather reports
Ass meters).
INDIANAPOLIS STATION Won (star-
Hattleldl-
CHICAGO STATION XIV central day
light savings time)-
500 10 o 90 p. m, musical program by
Mrs. F. +. Soaper, soprano: William
Davies. tenor, and June Hoffman. ac-
companist; also the Feigen Family
Quintette; Manual Feigen, violin OBJ
ligato, Sierra Feigen, cello, and Al
bert Feigen. cello obligato, and To-
bina Feigen, pianist.
ZOO p. m, ne%s and sports.
SCHENECTADY IN. W STATION WGY
eastern time)-
700 D. m. market quotations, sup
piled by New York State Department
Of Farms and Markets, and weather
reports
PITTSBURGH STATION kDKA least
ern timel-
ZOO p. m, Banking as Profession"
Alexander Dunbar.
500 p. m. concert by the Fellows Club
Orchestra.
900 p. m. news and sports Omitted
Press)-
9.55 p. m, Arlington time signals
NEWARK IN. j. STATION WIZ least
ern timed
700 p. m. Uncle wiggily's Bedtime
Stories by Howard K. CARTS.
100 p. m, "Airshtps." by F. J. Boyd.
7:45 p m, Fashion Talks" by Henry
Rlackman Sell.
500 p. m. concert by the Charles Nc
Cord Orchestra.
0 80 p. m, Miss Fanette Rein. lyric
and colorature soprano. Will sing
French, Italian, Scotch, Spanish and
English songs
1852 y. m, Arlington time signals
DETROIT fM1CHD STATION WV
teastern timet-
700 p m, musical program.
ATLANTA tGA) STATION WSB least
ern timel-
500 2. M, musical program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Washington Briefs

WASHINGTON, May 13.-May Is
breaking all records for passport re-
ceipts In the United States. On the
scale passports are now being applied for
the total for the month Will be close &c
%, 900, which Is far and away the lar
gest number ever issued in the history
of the State Department. incidentally
the passport business now represents a
tidy source Of profit for your Uncle sam
The fee is $40 apiece, so money is roll
ing in at the rate of S250,000 a month
Passport profits In May alone would
more than pay the annual salaries Of all
our SIT 800 amba ssadors.
Brigadier General Charles G.. Dawes
director OF the Bureau Of the Budget
was required to clear for action today
to nip In the bud movement to keep him
at the Job In which he has rendered such
yeoman service. General Dawes sue
cessor Is already selected-Brigadier Gen
eral Henry NJ. Lord, director Of finance
at the War Department-and the
change in command will take place
promptly at the appointed hour, June 80.
On that day General Dawes will board a
train for his home base at Chicago. to
resume actively his duties as chairman
OF the board OF the Central Trust Com
pany. the banking institution he founded
in 1902.
There are important campaign con-
fabs In progress this week among Re-
publican national leaders. Fred W. Up
ham Of Chicago, treasurer Of the national
committee, Is guest Of the President
and Mrs. Harding. along with Mrs. Up
ham, at the White House. Tomorrow he
goes to New York to confer with Charles
D. Hilles. Republican national commit
teeman from New York and chairman
Of the finance committee Of the @. 0. P.
national committee. While in washing
ton Mr. Upham also has seen his fell
low Illinoisan, Senator Medill McCor-
mick, chairman Of the Republican sena-
torial campaign committee. Within
thirty days the congressional contest all
over the country will begin to assume
the real dimensions Of fight, and In
terest is waxing correspondingly.
The west-middle and far-is clamor-
ing for visit from President Harding.
Apropos the Presidents little vacation
expedition to New Jersey with Senator
Edge, 1t was recalled since he entered
the white House Mr.. Harding has not
taken occasion to leave the Atlantic sea-
board, except for his dash to Ohio the
other day for the Grant commemora-
ton. He has been north, east and
south. but not west. In Congress moves
with sufficient celebrity to enable the
President to make his long projected
trip to Alaska this year, the trek across
! the country will enable him to keep
many proffered engagements on both
sides Of the Mississippi-Copyrigh
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
The Pennsylvania Primary

campaign is be-
will settled Tuesday when the
rockbed Republican the polls select nom
campaign the contest between
Pncho Progressive nationally noted
making their stand
Wharton
Although
not especially their
position to machine tactics in politics.
nomination Albert
the aspect Of religious feor that is sweeping the State
a
ainistraton Pinchot
built
caly
national
furthermore that the politics
fore the onslaughts Of enlightened public
the fact that neither Mr.
foupower treaty regarded orthodox
achievement
alluded the enactment of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

alcohol that you are taking your life In
your hands when you drink It,
Wood alcohol poisoning Is to be
dreaded. 1t manifests itself In many
ways. II big dose Is taken. uncon-
sciousness is almost immediate.
In smaller doses, exhilaration, cramps.
nausea. headache, vomiting and sudde n
blindness are symptoms.
Severe poisoning from larger quantities
produces very violent symptoms. Be-
sides vomiting and nausea, the muscles
become paralyzed and the mind dazed
Dizziness, pale skin. weak pulse. difficult
breathing, pain over the kidneys. and
blindness follow. In cases where wood
alcohol Is taken more gradually. the
blindness may be very gradual. EXCEPT
for death itself, blindness Is the most
dreadful effect wood alcohol poisoning
leaves.
The first thing to do for a case Of wood
alcohol poisoning is to empty the stom
ach, by inducing vomiting Call the
doctor at once, but do all you can to
empty the stomach while he Is on the
way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
More Swimming Pools

gratifying Jarvis superintendent of parks
included their program
White
completion
from lakes rivers that
incumbent
municipality board proceeding wisely
the adults
these facilities.
did cognzance OF this
supplied with
is health
children entered seriously into the minds Of city officials
although
funds available
readily forthcoming for other and often
Douglas Indianapolis youths this
than has been
before The let contract for
the construction under this
the
will the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
BY r. L. DUNCAN.
Director. Radio Institute of America.


Make a spider-web coil and simplify
your radio receiving set.
It's easy. If properly constructed It
can be used instead Of the primary and
secondary coils in the crystal receiver,
or the variometers or variocoupler in the
regenerative set.
Get a piece Of heavy cardboard about
four and one-half inches In diameter.
Mark it OF according to the pattern Of
the diagram.
Be sure that the sections are of an I'M
even number, spaced apart about three
sixteenth Of an inch. The cardboard
should be heavy enough not to bend
Before winding, give the form a coat
Of shellac and bake in warm oyen-to
take up shrinkage.
WIRING SIMPLE.
The wire should be either number
twenty four or twenty six silk or cotton
covered. Start winding at the center,
about half an inch from the core. Bring
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

DOOR The next day, Corbin--or Lang
don-came to me and demanded his share
Of what / had stolen. He said that he
had seen me at the deed box after ! had
killed the woman. He threatened me
again-and then, suddenly, one day dis
appeared. ] learned that be had left for
Boston. I knew what was up them he
was going back to tell old man Houston
and try to step into my shoes when /
was arrested. But l beat him there by
going over the range In an automobile,
and taking an earlier train FOR Boston. !
picked him up when he arrived and
trailed him to young Houston's Office.
After that I saw them go to a cafe, and
from there to a prize fight / had my
gun with mel had made up my mind
to kill them both l thought Langdon
had told. After the fight. they started
out, myself in the rear. Young houston
had gotten mallet from the timekecper.
Then they got in a quarrel, and my
chance came. Houston ran. when he
was well out Of sight I crept up behind
Langdon and dubbed my revolver. hitting
him ON the head with It. He feil--dead-
and / knew / was safe, that Houston
would be accused
Barry looked earnestly at the man be-
fore him.
That's all true, isn't 1t, Thayer?"
II haven't made any objection, have
II" came suriily.
Il merely wanted to be sure But to
go on: Then | thought Of way to get
what | wanted from Miss Jierdon. ANY.
way. It ended with her testifying at the
trial In sort Of negative way. I didn't
care about that--it was something else
wanted. ] wanted her to switch some
papers on young Mr. Houston for me
and she bucked against It, Then I told
her that she had done worse things, that
she had perjured herself. She got her
cousin to help her in the transfer of the
papers; 1t was a lease and stumpage
contract. The thing was illegitimate. OF
course. Shortly after that, young Hous-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
RADIO PRIMER

yARIOCOUPLER-A coupler whose
secondary Is so constructed In relation to
the primary as to rotate from posi-
tion parallel to the primary coil to one
at right angles to it When the secon-
dairy coil Is parallel to the primary. the
variocoupler Is said to be at It's maxi
mum magnitude Of inductance. When
the coils are at right angles to each
other, no inductance is possible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

the wire over one section and then under
another. Then keep on going In and
out
Because Of the difference in location
and size Of aerials 1t Is impossible to
tell the exact number of turns neces-
sary for the Individual set. 1t would
be well to start of with fifty to sixty
turns.
II this does not bring In any messages
using a wave length longer than zoe
meters, add few more turns. II. on
the other hand. you hear only long wave
stations, take OF a few.
Tho coils may be tapped about every
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

engineer when he
grows up. He's {
now.
Skilled ELECTRICIANS
who have talked with
him say he knows
more about their bust
ness than the average
man knows when he's
old enough to die. he
speaks understand
ingly OF transformers,
batteries, rheostats,
volts, g . n era { or 8,
fuses and shorts" as
other boys do Of tops.
marbles or playing
"catch." He has
rugged up q battery 30
that he can call his
father or mother al
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

Him that cometh unto Me I will in no
wise cast out.-.John $780,
II tho question were raised, Is man
made for toll or for rest? the answer
would be mixed and qualified one. He
is appointed to toll, he is destined to
rest; one is his condition; the other is
his end If man is made in Gods image,
he is made to share Gods condition
T. Il. Munger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
DR.. Bishops Talks

he label may be
, that Of an old
/ familiar brand but
+ the contents worse
, I h a II Knockout
drops" How do you
!, know what you are
drinking?
These are DAYS
when you never can
!. tell what 50 called
/, whisky may contain.
So much OF 1t is I'M
scrupulously' doc
tored" with wood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

button, without getting out Of his crib.
He expects to make a radio outfit soon
Billy acquired most of his Information
by asking questions. for he does not
read readily yet, but he Is learning as
fast he can. because he knows he must
read a great deal to be a good electrical
engineer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Fire Good Books
for Dietitians
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
st. Clair Square.
FREE BOOK SERVICE.

FREE BOOK SERVICE.
Viewer knowledge Of Nutrition" by
Mccollum.
"yitamines," by Harrow
Laboratory Handbook for Dietetlcs,
BY Rose.
Food Products" by Sherman
Organic Chemistry for Students OF
Medicine and Biology" by Mccollu,n.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
CHAPTER YY-COntinued.

Both" They stared at him. Thayer
nodded, still looking at the floor, his
tongue licking suddenly dry lips.
''Yeh, both of EN-. One brought on
the other. Mrs. Renaud and John Cor
bin-they called him Tom Langdon back
East"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
We TOWNE GOSSIP
opyright, 1872, by Star Company
X. c. b

- -
FOR THREE months past.
IT'S BEEN quite dreary
THIS ROOM Of mine.
IN WHICH I work.
80
DESPITE THE fact.
THAT ON its walls.
ARE PHOTOGRAPHS.
sse
OF MANY friends.
THAT BRING to me.
RARE MEMORIES.
OF PLEASANT days.
AND PLEASANT nights
IN OTHER fields.
AND SOME Of them.
SMILE DOWN at me.
FROM OUT their frames
AND OTHERS stare.
AND RIGHT in front.
OF WHERE l sit
FRANK BACON.
IN A thoughtful mood.
WITH ToUsLED hair.
SMOKES AT his Pipe.
49,
AND 1 light mine.
AND SWING my chair.
AND TILT 1t back.
AND IN the smoke.
WITH GAZE intent.
I SEARCH my mind.
FOR THEME.
THAT I may write about
AND THEN.
I HEAR creaking door
AND TURN my chair.
THAT l may ind.
$50
WHO DAREs intrude.
AND SHE comes in.
80
ALL By herself.
UNsTEADILY.
But on her cheeks.
AND IN her eyes.
RETURNING HEALTH.
AND BRINGS a smile.
INTO THE room.
49,
WHERE I have sat
FOR THREE months past.
IN SOLITUDE.
But FOR my friends.
WHO GAZE on me.
FROM OUT their frames.
AND I'M SO glad.
THAT SHE Is here.
I'VE CEASED to search
FOR FRUITFUL theme.
TO WRITE about.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
LANDS ON sTEEPIE

VERA CRUZ, May 13.-Enrique gisanto
stuck a, pick ak into a dynamite box.
His body landed on church steeple half
block away and hung there for three
hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Unusual Folk

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, May ID
Billy Broman wants to be an electrical
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

the street reroutng program We he
much months ago?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

THAT gigantic that fell in Virginia thoughtful Ell
o a land in, at least.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

Philippines doubled their debt again. They soon
independence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

would love touch that of the man who wall
a newly planted
The border vidette., 1922-07-01
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS

The following prominent citi- zens ard business men of Ari- zona, are officers and directors of the Arizona Industrial Con- gross, which held an important meeting in Nogales yesterday:
 griculture: - c. c. Brown, Tucson, president of the Arizona Farm Bureau; Fred Tait, Phoe- nix, president Maricopa Farm Bureau; Lawrence G. Wilson, Casa Grande, executive secre- tary Arizona Farm Bureau.
 Bushes and Financial: Nor ris GOldwater, Prescott, secre- tary Arizona Bankers Associa- tion; George F. Kilt, Tucson, president Arizona Merchants Association; TT. A. Riordan, Flag staff, president Arizona Lumber and Timber Co.
 Livestock: Henry G. Boice, San Carlos, president Arizona Cotton Growers Association; Hugh Campbell, Flagstaff, pre- Sident Arizona Wool Growers Association; Lon L.. Harmon, mayor of Phoenix.
 Mining:-P. G. Beckett, gen eral manager Phelps Dodge cor poratio (acting for G. H. Dowell, general manager Copper Queen branch) r. H. O'Brien, general manager Inspiration Consolidat- ed Copper Co.,; P. G. Salisbury, consulting engineer, Phoenix.
 Professional:-Dr. A. M. Tut. hill, Phoenix, state superinten- dent public health; J. P. Boyle, Douglas, attorney; Dr. John E. Bacon, Miami, physician and surgeon.
 Public Utilities:-F. s. Viele, Prescott, president Arizona Pow CT company; H. B TitcOmb, pre- sident Arizona Eastern & South ern Pacific of Mexico railroads; H. D McVey, Phoenix, state manager Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph Co.
 At Large: John H. Campbell, University of Ari- zOna; James A. Harrison, mayor of NOgaleS.
 Officers: p. G. Salisbury, Henry G. Boice, first vice presidents; Fred. Tait, sec ond vice president; T. A. Rior- dan, secretary; Lon l.. Harmon, treasurer.
The border vidette., 1922-07-01
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK.

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Nogales, Arizona, will receive proposals on Monday, July 10th, 1922, for furnishing and laying cast iron water pipe, hydrants and valves.
 Specifications may be seen and form for proposal, on which bids must be made, may be obtained upon application at the office of the city clerk or of Louis C. Kelsey, consulting engineer.
 All proposals must be accom- panied by certified check for 10 per cent of the amount of the bid, to guarantee execution of contract and the furnishing of bond if bid is accepted.
 All bids must be in the hands of the city clerk by 800 D. m. of
The border vidette., 1922-07-01

In this issue of THE BORDER VIDETTE appears the political announcement for office of three well known Democrats of Santa Cruz county, none of whom needs an introduction to the voters. Judge M. Marsteller, present Justice of the Peace of Nogales. announces himself as a candidate for the office of Judge of the Superior Court. E. R. Purdum, city clerk and member Of the law firm of Duffy, Purdum & Robins, is a candidate for the office of County Attorney, and Charles E. Hardy. former Unit. ed States collector of customs for the district of Arizona, an nounces himself as a candidate for Justice of the Peace for Mo- gales Precinct No. l, all subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, Septem Der 12th.
 A pretty wedding was solemn ized at the Sacred Heart church early Wednesday morning, when Miss Marie Vivien Taylor, love- ly daughter of Mir and Mrs. R. J. Taylor of this city, became the bridge of R. J. Hook, pro- minent business man of Flag staff. After the wedding which was performed by Rev. Father Duval, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, wedding break fast was served at the home of the brides parents, at which covers were laid for of the we'd ding party, and, and MT. and Mrs. R. J. Taylor, Miss Clarice Taylor, Miss Helen Toylor, All fred and Richard Taylor and Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Hook of Flag staff, parents of the groom. The newly weds will make their home in Flagstaff, where the groom is connected with the au- tomobile branch of the Babbitt Brothers Trading Go.
 The following are the jurors in the trial of Placido Silvas, charged with the murder of Mrs. J. Frank Pearson, at Ruby in August of last year: B. J. Rus sell, John P. Burton, George E. Freeman, c. D. Rankin, D. J.
 
 nings, J. N. Karam and J. P. Maish, of Nogales; Richard Kun de, Camille; George J. Everette. Washington Camp; l.. E. Armer, Patagonia. This is the third trial of Silvas, in connection with the brutal murder of Postmaster and Mrs. J. Frank Pearson. Ia the first trial of Silvas, for the mur- der of Mir. Pearson, the jury disagreed. Silvas was found guilty of murder in the second trial. the jury recommending life imprisonment. Attorney Frank J. Barry is assisting the county attorney in the prosecution and Silvas is being represented by Attorneys A. A. Trippell and Warren Lee Kinder of Nogales, and Attorney F. c. Struckmeyer of Phoenix,
The border vidette., 1922-07-01

the date named.
 The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 9th day of June, 1922.
 J. w. LARIMORE, 6-1O-5t. City Engineer.
The border vidette., 1922-07-01
"COLD IN THE HEAD'

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh Those subject to frequent "coids" are generally in a run down. condition.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts Quickly through the Blood on the Mu- cous Surfaces. building up the system and making you less liable to "colds."
 Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O.
The border vidette., 1922-07-01
JULY 1. 1922.
LOCAL NEW s.

Arizona Ind ustrial Congress, held in this city.
 An interesting meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Nogales was held last Thursday at the Inter national Casino.
 Postmaster and Mrs. J. NJ. Ronstadt of Tucson, visited Mo- gales last Wednesday. They were guests at The Bowman
 Roy Sorrells and Geo. Parker, we'll known cattlemen, of this county, were business visitors at 1 the county seat last Thursday. Bob Woods, merchant from the Hardshell mine, near liar, shaw, spent Sunday here visit ing old friends and acquaint- anceS.
 Al Jenkins, of the State High way Department, has been in the city a couple of days this week. This morning he departed for Tom mbstone. | Postmaster Paul Smith of Tom bstone was among the ur state Elks in Nogales for the big l Elks' celebration last Saturday and Sunday.
 Monday Attorney Leslie c. Hardy and Cy. Marsteller, local cowmau, motored to Tucson on private business. returning home in the evening.
 Mrs. Anna Fortune, one of Patagonia's efficient school teach CTS, was county seat visitor last Thursday. being accompa- nied by Mrs. McCutcheon.
 Consulting Engineer l.. c. Kel- sey, of this city, accompanied by | Mrs. Kelsey, returned the fore part of the week from a motor trip to Douglas and Wilcox. On Thursday of this week Mrs. James Breen motored to Tucson, being accompanied by Mrs. Mary Nolan, Mrs. J. Gun niugham and Miss Mary Kelly.
 A. Dumbauld, Democratic can didate for sheriff of Santa Cruz county, has been county seat visitor this week couple of days from his farm near Camille.
 Monday L. A. Budow, general manager of the Ell Tigre mines in Sonora, was Nogales visitor, on business connected with his company's great mining prop erty.
 Superior Judge Samuel Pattee of Pima county, who is presid- ing in Judge O'Connor's court during the Silvas murder trial, is guest at the Montezuma hotel.
 This week Mrs. B. N. Darling, sister of Mrs. Harry Hines, and daughter, Miss Bessie Darling of Douglas, visited at tho pleas ant home of Mir. and Mrs. Hines at Walnut Place.
 J. W. Mack of Los Angeles, representing the Kress Stores, is guest at The Bowman. He is here for the purpose of inspect ing the erection of the big Kress building on Morley avenue.
 Will R. Franklin, El Paso cat tleman, who is we'll known in this section, has been here this week interview wing local live stock growers; from whom in past years he purchased many cattle.
 John Baker, one of the oldest, best known knights of the grip in the west, who for many years has been making regular visits to Nogales, was a guest at the Evans hotel yesterday, from San Francisco.
 Professor George H. Madden, principal of the Nogales public schools, has gone to California for the remainder of the sum mer, being accompanied by Mrs. Madden and their daughter, Miss Margaret.
 Mr. Clarence Cavanaugh, from bis home at Tombstone, visited Nogales during the Elks' cele- bration, last Saturday and Sun- day, being a guest of his broth CT, William Cavanaugh, the we'll known local jeweler.
 J. Fred. Ryan, member of the hardware firm of Momson, Dun i nipan SZ Ryan of F,l PaSO has
The commonwealth., 1922-02-03

''I have been thankful thousand
times that took Taa-ac when T did.
It is simply wonderful the way it has
benefited me- said Miss Nellie Col
ins, 1880 Connecticut Ave-, Bridge
port. Conn.
about eighteen months ago my
appetite began to fail and I seemed tc
be going into decline. Nothing
agreed with me and my nerves were
keyed up to such n high pitch 7 vas
actually afraid they would snap III
two.
but Tanlac has brought about -
wonderful change in mye condition
My appetite is almost ravenous, ry
digestion is perfect and I feel as wei
and strong as I ever did in my life
/ never dreamed there was as grand
a medicine as Tanlac in the world,
NOT-The International 'Proprietarie:
Co, distributors Of Tanlac, have o.
file in their offices at Atlanta, Ga.
over fifty thousand signed statement
from representative men and wo1na'
from every State in the Union an
every Province in Canada. Many o
these are from prominent people in tn
city and section and have been pr
viously published in this paper.
Tanlac is sold in Scotland Neck .
E. r. Whitehead Co.. and by leadin
ruggists everywhere.