davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
RY nifpl EreSs

DUBLIN, april 14.-A Clonme
dispatch states Free Skaters have
captured Austin Stack, De Valera 5
cohort in the Tipperary hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
NOTICE CT SALE

To Whom 1t May Concern
Notice is hereby given that I
will turn over to Constable of FL
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

withstanding many hisses II d
boo" which the decision brought
forth the black boy clearly had the
better of the argument. The first
round was even, with both fighters
feeling each other out. The second
went to Paul on his leading and d
knockdown, which was clean and
not slip as some seemed TO think
Paul did the leading in the third,
and in the fourth chased Milo
around the ring, the latter depend
ing mostly upoE the leverage he got
from swinging out on the ropes, TO
put his opponent away. After the
fight, Paul accepted a challenge to
meet Milo again two weeks from
last night, and if the scrap goes
through, our dime goes on the black
boy.
Slow Draw
The opener. bringing togcthcr
rImg Joe of CalexicO, and kid -
Clay Of Brawiey, ended III draw,
both boys evidently being consider
ably il the novice class and though
they tried hard. both tired early
and were too exhausted long before
Tie fight was over to do any great
BARN TO each other.
Two curtain raisers between two
sets Of kids with ''pillows" On
their " fins' gave great deal OF
amusement 10 the spectators, lot
Of serious moments for the kids,
and doubtless caused thcm to sleep
soundly last night,
a good crowd was out TO see the
fights, which were handled bv the
Bra"ley Post of the American
Legion. Sam Mata acted Us third
man in the Logan -Sarmiento argu-
ment, wearing a dinky haircut and
looking considerably stouter since
his foiourn on the coast. Joe Piro
handled the other scraps and kept
the fighters working as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
Paul shows Form

Kid Milo Of Mexicali lost a
decision 10 Battling Paul" the
upfA f@sh trop Brawley, and not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31

Boy Scout Troops. American Legion
Auxiliary members. Italo-American
Society in cars. a large delegation
from the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. A large
number of school children were
carried about in a truck donated
by the South Amboy Lumber and
Supply Company.
In all the cemeteries great gath
erings of relatives and friends were
on hand to attend and join in the
services. Commander Mulraine n
touching or the services said yes
terday, II feel very proud after
today's celebration in honor of our
soldier dead. as l look back to the
interest displayed by the good peo-
pie of South Amboy. TO say nothing
of the Boy Scouts and the ex-ser-
vice men. as we'll as the Legion
whom 1 have the honor to represent
in the capacity of commander. The
wor-s was carried on Yesterday
without a hitch. all due to co-opera-
ton. I hope that the spirit mani
tested today will eve die out"
The Rev. William H. Bowen, pas
tor of the NJ. p. church, offered a
stirring prayer at the concluding
services held on the grounds of the
city hall yesterday. and the Rev.
Lawrence w. Pitt. superintendent of
New Jersey Sunday schools, gave
the benediction at the close of the
services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
Bic MINSTREL
On MONDAY
Y. M. H. A. Ready for Big
Musical Event Given by
All Local Talent

With the house practically sold
out, the ticket committee is endeav-
oring to supply last minute demands
for tickets for the huge Minstrel and
Revue to be held at the Majestic
Theatre on next Monday night,
June 4th.
Meetings are being held at the as
ISOLATION rooms every night and
those members having tickets are re-
quested to make reports daily. The
program, which by the way is with
out a doubt the largest program
compiled by any one organization in
this city is in the hands of the print
er and according to Max Gibian,
Chairman of that committee, will be
completed and paid for before the
show is presented.
Director Jack Davis presented the
entire production to the Board of
Directors Of the Y. NJ. H. A. Monday
night and the approval of that body
and well wishes indicated that the
public will also be pleased and sun
prlsed by the offerings of Jack
Davis pupils.
With a sextet of versatile endmen
in Edward Mills, William Nahankis.
Moe Ginden, Lincoln Pepper, Sam
uel Margaretten and Jack Davis, the
snow is sure to go over big and with
the lusty lunged chorus to back them
up nothing but uccess is predicted.
Tlcket can be exchanged for es-
ervations at the Majestic Theatre on
June l, 2 and 4, at 10 A. NJ. No
more than ten tickets will be ex-
changed for a single person.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
STANLEY C. POTTER SINGS
At WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL

WOODBRIDGE, May 31-Stanley
c. Potter, the popular tenor visited
the local high school Monday morn
ing and delighted the pupils by
singing several solos. Mr.. Potter
graduated from the local high
school just ten years ago. Prof.
Isaac H. Gilhuly spoke in a most
fiattering manner of Mr.. Potter's
school days and of his wonderful
success as a singer.
Mrs. i. r. Valentine accompanied
Mr.. Potter and also charmed the
pupils with two delightful piano
solos executed in Mrs. Valentines
accustomed brilliant manner, with
her wonderful technique. Mr.. Pot
ter sang Give a Man, a Horse He
Can Ride" by O'Hara. "Smilin'
Thru" by Penn; "Duna" by McGill;
THE Americans Come" a descrip-
tive number by Foster was most en-
Enthusiastically received. As an en-
core Mr.. Potter gave "Until' by
Sanderson.
The pupils OF the school feel a
just pride in the success of their
alumni brother Mr.. Potter fin
ished his solo work at st. Pauls
church, Railway on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
Cornerstone for Convent
At South AmbOV

SOUTH AMBOY, May 31:-The
cornerstone of st. Mary's convent
was laid yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Thomas J. Walsh, bishop of Trenton,
before a gathering of approximately
two thousand people, many of whom
were visitors and guests. The SER
vices in conjunction with the laying
of the stone were held Immediately
after Bishop Walsh confirmed n
hundred and fifty children and adults
in st. Mary's church.
The large class that were confirm
ed presented a striking scene to the
huge gathering that were fortunate
enough to get inside the church
doors. The little girls were attired
in white dresses with wells attached
to the head with ribbons of red. The
boys for the majority were in white
and wore red neckties.
Bishop Walsh delivered q short
instructive talk to the children in
concluding the services.
The bishop together with the large
number of visiting priests filed out
of the church and across the street
to the convent. They were closely
followed by the great number in the
church. Several hundred persons OF
all denominations stood along Au-
gusta street awaiting the services at
the convent. Traffic had to be di-
verted to Broadway for more than
an hour on account of the great
number at the corner of Augusta
street and Stevens venue
The boys band from st. Michaels
Orphanage of Hopewell furnished
the music for the occasion. Under
the direction of Rev. Father West
the boys made quite an impression
with the number that heard them.
After the services at the convent the
visiting clergymen were entertained
in the rectory with a dinner while
the large gathering that anxiously
watched the laying of the corner
stone moved to st. Mary's grove ad-
joining the school where the Boys
Band entertained with a concert. Re-
freshments were sold at the grove.
The new convent, recently COM
pleted and officially opened yester-
day, represents an amount slightly
in excess OF $111,000. The convent
is said to be second to none in the
state of New Jersey. The furnishings
cost approximately $4,000.
The convent will be open to the
public for inspection today, tomorrow
and Saturday at the hours of 4 to 6
o'clock, and from Z to 8 o'clock. The
Rev. DIR. Edward C. Griffen has ex-
tended a general invitation 20 the
people Of South Amboy to inspect
the new institution. Hundreds are
expected daily to inspect the gran
deur of the new home for the Sisters
of Mercy who comprise the teaching
staff of st. Mary's school in this city.
Among the visiting priests who at
tended the laying of the cornerstone
yesterday were: The Rev. Z. A.
Cahill, Florence, n. j.; F. A. Kasp-
rowski, South River; Rev. A. B.
Strenski, Sacred Heart parish, this
city; John f. Baldwin, Mt. Saint
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31

Mary's College. North Plainfeld.
John Farrell Of Red Bank; 7. A.
Carney, Of ~Jamesburg; Z. j. O'Far-
rell, Of Woodbridge; J. A. Linnane,
Of Toms River; p. J.. Clune, Plain
field; z. c. Shea, of Camden; John
f. Welsh, Asbury Park w. c. Crit
fen, Of Seton Hall College, South
Orange; i. 3, McClosky, Of Camden;
Monsignor James J.. Coan. of Brook
Ign; James A. Ryan, of New Bruins
wick; Nell A. Mooney, Beach Haven;
j.. D. Duggan, of Red Bank; J. Z.
Hendricks, Of Moorestown; j. Doyle,
Joseph I. Dolan. both Of Bayonne;
Edward ]. Whaleu, Of Hightstown;
Thomas Ridden, Of Bound Brook:
NJ. J.. Mulligan, Of Bayonne; T. A.
Gilfllan. of S%ayreville; J. J. O'Hara,
of Bradley Beach; Z. c. Mannion,
Pennington; Maurice Spilane, OF
Lakewood; Joseph Sergel, Camden;
L. O'Connor, of Carteret. and Alloy
sious Quinlan, Of MADDEN Heights;
John West, of, St. Michaels Orphan
age, Hopewell; James I. Ryan, Of
Long Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
PEOPLE TESTIFY TO THE
MIRACULOUS WORK OF
KOREKT0

Hundreds of Testimonials pour in
daily telling Of suffering alleviated
and misery checked by the wonder
KOREKTO.
Read these statements and re-
member they are from people living
right near you. You can ask them
and they will testify that they were
given voluntarily.
STOMACH WAS NOT WORKING
FOR 8 MONTHS, WAS WEAK AND
DESPONDENT. ONE BOTTLE OF
kOREKTO CURED HIM
For three months I was quite wor-
ried, my stomach was not working,
I felt very weak and respondent.
was recommended korekto, which
tried, with results that the first bot
tie cured me.
Signed: Martin Sofers.
PA Oak St,
Perth Amboy, Y. J
TELL THE PEOPLE THAT Ko.
REkTO is THE BEST THING FOF
INDIGESTION, SAYS MR.. CON
OVER
IT'S great stuff, your Korekto,'
began Mr.. Conover, please give M
2 bottles more. I tried 40 bottles O
a national advertised brand for in.
digestion without any Improvement
I bought one bottR OF Korekto anc
feel like a new man. Yes you MAJ
use my name and III be glad to tel
any one the truth.
Signed: Matthew n. Conover,
King Georges Road,
Fords, y. J
Remember korekto is guaranteed
and money will be cheer<ully refund
ed If it fails to remedy Indigestion
Heartburn, Constipation and weak
ness u to stomach trouble. Korek
to will make you eat better, feel bet
ter and sleep better. Sold and guar
anteed by the National Pharmacl
Stores, Inc, Cor. Madison Ave. anc
Smith St. Perth Amboy, n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
7OTTENVlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Copeland and
SON, Of Jamaica, L.. l., visited their
parents here and Kr~eischerville yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and
son of West New Brighton visited
relatives here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Brunger and
10 motored to Asbury Park yes
terday.
Thaddeus Cline, of Brooklyn spent
yesterday with his mother, Mrs.
Loretta Cline.
Ralph Hoagland was home from
Jersey City yesterday with his moth
err in Kreischerville.
Mrs. N. J. Lowe is home from a
visit with her daughter, at Hac-
kettstown.
Patrolman Charles Franklin. of
Tottenville, attached to the 23rd
precinct Manhattan. and Patrolman
William 2. Ashe, of Great Kills, at
tached to the 18th precinct Man
haitian have been assigned to the
Goth precinct station here for the
Harry Samberg, of Broad street,
Stapleton, was fined $25 by Magis-
trate Croak in the second district
court Tuesday for speeding in AM
boy road at the rate of t~hirty-two
miles an hour. He was summoned
by Motorcycle Patrolman Joseph.
A fire alarm box has been placed
at Amboy road and Swinnerton ave
nue. by the fire department.
A number of summons were serv-
ed on %speeders by the motorcycle
patrolman over the holiday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
MISS DOROTHY KRAEMER
WEEDS WALLACE APPLICABLE

OLD BRIDGE, May 31:-A pretty
wedding took place in the Methodist
Episcopal church last Tuesday night
when Miss Dorothy Kraemer. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Augusta Kraemer. be-
came the bride of Wallace Apologize
son of Seward Applegate. Rev. AL
bert Latscher, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, officiated at the cere-
mony, also being the first wedding
held in the NJ. e. church in the last
twenty years.
The wedding march was played
by Paul Pupke, brother-in-law of
the bride. The bride was charming
in her gown of white georgette
crepe and spanish lace and carried
a beautiful shallow bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. The
wedding march was led by girls
from Miss Kraemer's Sunday school
class and included the Misses En-
Whitlock, Kathryn Applegate.
Gladys Apologize, Ruth Carleton,
Marjorie McEwaine, Rose Money
penny, Viola Boyce, Mae Uhl, and
Lena Methner. The bride was led
to the alter by her brother Fred
Kraemer.
Miss Marie Dengler, a cousin of
the bride acted as bridesmaid and
was attired in a gown of yellow. She
carried a bouquet of yellow daisies.
Clarence Apologize. brother of the
was the best man.
Miss Beatrice Baker was flower
girl, charmingly attired in a gown of
yellow and white with a bonnet to
match. Master Nelson Jolly, a cousin
Of the bride, was ring bearer. The
marriage ceremony was performed
under an arch of white daisies, snow
balls and ferns. The ushers were
Willard Apologize and William
Kramer. The church was beautifully
decorated.
A wedding supper followed and
was served at the home of the bride
with members of the family present.
A reception was later held in the
Town Hall, for which occasion the
hall was beautifully decorated. Fred
O'Brien's orchestra from Perth AM
boy played. Mrs. Mary J. Mcguire,
the oldest living member of the NJ.
E. church, cut the wedding cake
which was placed in boxes and later
distributed among the guests. The
couple received numerous useful
gifts.
Mrs. Applegate was formerly en-
ployed by the Old Bridge Enameled
Brick & Tile Company. Both she
and her husband have been lifelong
residents here. Mr.. Apologize is en-
ployed in Woodbridge. On their re-
turn from their honeymoon the
couple will live in Spotswood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
BEER AND TRUCK HELD
BY POLICE OF ISLAND

TCTTENVILLE. May GA five
ton truck loaded with forty half
barrels of strong Pennsylvania beer
found abandoned in front of the
United States Lighthouse depart
ment grounds at st. George TUESDAY.
is being held by the Staten Island
The police are OF the opinion
that the load of beer which came
over the ferry from New Jersey was
en- route from Philadelphia for
Memorial Day consumption, and
when the driver lost his nerve 1T
crossing st. George ferry to Man
hGltan.
The find was made by Patrolman
Herman of the Stapleton precinct.
W. was directing traffic near Bor-
or.gh hadd. At first the officer
thought that goods were being de-
livered to the lighthouse depart
ment. When the truck remained
there nearly all day he made an
investigation and found the beer
under carpets and blankets. The
load will be taken to the police
warehouse in South Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
, CARTERET

The band of the Wartburg Or
phans Home Of Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
will give a concert in the school
auditorium of School 2 under the
auspices of the Sunday school o. the
German Lutheran church on June
IS. Rev. S. G. Won Bose. director
of the home, will address the audi
ence.
The Misses Ruth and Thelma
Dinsmore spent the weekend at the
home of Miss Viola Handschuck, of
Elizabeth.
The Ladies' Democratic Organiza-
ton is hard at work preparing for
the annual outing to be held on June
IA at Midland Beach.
The Carteret Republican Club held
a business meeting on Tuesday night
in their headquarters on Cook ave-
nue..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
Mrs. Nellie GilIiliand

JAMESBURG, May 31:-Mrs
Nellie Gilliliand, fifty-eight years old,
while on a visit to her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Stilwell, at Erie, Pa, was
stricken Tuesday with paralysis and
died Tuesday night. Her son, Paul,
had taken her to Erie to spend Mem
orial Day there.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day from the residence of John Vliet
at New Brunswick and interment
will follow at Elmwood cemetery.
Mrs. Gilliliand was born in New
Brunswick, daughter of Annie An
derson and John Stilwell, and lived
most of the time at the county seat.
For the last five years she made her
home with her son Paul here.
Besides her son the deceased is
survived by two brothers, Frank Still
well, of Erie, Pa, and Harry Stilwell
of Long Island. She was a member
of the Jamesburg Presbyterian
church and had a wide circle of
friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
HOPELAWN

The local fire company made good
use of their new fire truck when the
company was called to assist in
checking a fire at the outskirts Of
Fords on Monday night.
A delegation from here was pres
ent at the meeting of the Wood
bridge township committee on Mon
day and urged quick action to make
a part OF Florida grove road leading
to the Raritan River a public high
way.
The school bus is said to have left
five minutes ahead of schedule ieav-
ing several pupils behind, according
to reports received this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
IS OBSERVED
Veterans of Four Wars
March Side by Side in Pa
rade Held Yesterday
~ToTTENvILLE. May s1-vete

TOTTENVILLE. May 31-Vete-
sans of four wars that included
Mos of the Civil War. Spanish
IS merican War. World War and the
Boxer uprising in China walked side
by side and took part in the Memo
rial Day observances in the fifth
ward yesterday. An ideal day
brought out man members of pa
trictic and other organizations TO
participate in the exercises and pa
vade held in the morning.
In the parade which started at
Pleasant Plains and made it's way
alone Amboy road to T~ottenville
coul'. be seen the thin lines of the
Grand Army of the Republic. when
buN four wearing the uniform #
blvae marched along with those of
the other wars. They were Com
mander Hubbard r. Yetman.
Eharlas A. Thrall. Jacob Cougle and
fptain David Wood.
~!1Ihe parade that opened the exer-
eises of the day was taken part in by
the American Legion, Grand Army
Of the Republic, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Spanish American War vete-
rams, Boy and Girl Scouts, Junior
Order American Mechanics. Caugh-
feers of. America. Pythian Sisters.
Eastern Star. South Shore Protec-
tive Association and school children.
Commander August Thomson was
the marshal and he had as his aides
Robert Lewis and David Paugh. The
recently organized Tottenville band
headed by Andrew NJ. Sprague. led
the procession. and Balthaser Coun-
Gil Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Fife and Drum
Corps furnished the music for the
rsIde which was unique in every
way Hundreds of people lined the
sidewalks and saluted the colors as
they passed on to Bethel cemetery
wheIo the exercises of the day We're
helC at the soldiers monument.
The exercises at the cemetery
were opened by singing America"
and this was followed by a prayer
by Rev. M. J. Neuberg, pastor If
This was followed by the Grand
Army services. conducted by Com
mander Hubbard r. Yetman and
Charles A. Thrall. Chaplain of Len
hart Post No. 1913. the Spanish
American War veterans services
conducted by Stuart L.. Ritz of Jo-
sep Decker Camp: the patriotic ad-
dress by Rev. Delber w. Clark,
rector of st. Stephens Episcopal
church. and the American Legion
services conducted by Commander
August J.. Thomson and CHAPLAIN
'Nul42m S. Hayes. of Beauvais Post
126. At the close a firing SOUND
u commend of Vice Commander
Eor1as Hollowell fired a salute and
R;el=rs Pullman and Androvette
SOUNDED taps. The Star Spangled
B2siner closed the exercises for the
dr. THE banner bearing the thir-
teon gold stars of those who made
tho stpreme sacrifice from the fifth
vr7~d Of the borough of Richmond
ers the colors were at the head of
ti,S procession.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barrett. of
Manhattan. have returned home af-
Ter visiting at Prince Bay.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith of
brooklyn, spent the holidays here.
Mrs. William Wilburn Is slowly
reco 'ering at her home from a re
cert operation at the Memorial hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes are
touring several of the western states
bv automobile.
Many enjoyed the opening darce
at the Prince Bay Yacht Club Tues
day night. Good music was in at
tendance and there was dancing
again last night.
a number of boys were down over
the Holiday to the Brooklyn Y. NJ,
c.. A. camp at Overlook Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
AUTO ACCIDENT
~ REPORTED BY POLICE

ToTTENVILLE, May 31:-In the
rush of automobiles over the island
there was but n accident and
this a minor n reported by the
police in Tottenville yesterday. There
was no one injured. Nathan Mause,
of 1884 Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn
operating a car west in Amboy road
coliided with a a owned and oper-
ated by Carlton Bennett, of Middle
town, N. Y. Both cars were damag-
ed. Mause's car had the left hub
cap and left mud guard broken and
the Bennett car had the left mud
guard and running board broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
ISLAND YOUTHS CONTEST
IN MARBLE SHOOTING

TOTTENVILLE. May 31-A mar
Bile shooting contest in which the
youths of Staten Island will partic-
ipate has been arranged under the
direction of Superintendent Mulhol-
land of the bureau of recreation.
The first in the series will be held
at Port Richmond park this after
moor at $3.50 o'clock. the second will
be held at Curtis field tomorrow at
ternoon at the same time and the
f1nal contests in Manhattan Satur-
day.
A trip to Atlantic City for two
weeks, expenses paid, will be the
first prize and medals will be given
winners at each of the preliminary
events. Frank Birmingham of the
department of parks at room 302.
Borough hall will be in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
SPOTSWOOD NOSED OUT
BY THE POLISH GIANTS

SPOTSWOOD. May S1-Outhitting
their opponents did not seem to
enable the locals to win over their
opponents, the Polish Giants, of
South River. A rally in the fourth
brought the locals up to
hailing distance of the Giants but
the rally was not strong enough to
register a victory. Both teams play
ed good ball. The score:
Polish Giants
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31

Columbians 221OO2 0 l 2-IO
Holy Trinity 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 / 8
Three base hits. Bumbra; first
base on balls, Valek. ?: Dillen. 4;
two base hits, Paul Latkanic, Brown
Bowman; home runs. Richards;
struck out, Valek. Z: double plays.
Timko. (unassisted), Dillon to
Brumba; hit by pitched ball. Lat
kanic. Umpire, Fouratt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31

Three base hits, McN1ulkin, Stu
by; two-base hits, Buckelew; sac
rifce hits, Hum. Meyer, stolen
bases, Zaleski; struck out, Buckle
lew 5; base on balls, Maurice /,
Buckelew 2; hit by pitcher, Zeles-
XII; passed balls, Zaleski. Fitski;
double plays, Brown to McMuikin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
HELMETTA BADLY BEATEN
BY TRENTON OUTFIT

HELMETTA, May Sill oily
Trinity lost a one sided contest to
n strong Columbians, of Trenton
by the score of 1913. The heavy hit
ting of the visitors and the home
run drive of Richards, of the locals
featured the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31

Capt. B. r. Fink, Jr., 80 Boone
St, New York, food broker, and an
officer of the state reserves, is an
other man of prominence who will
not resist the impulse to express his
appreciation of the Tanlac treat
ment. He says;
During the war, as salvage Of
ficer at Camp Lee, Virginia, 1 was
on duty sixteen to eighteen hours a
day until it finally laid me up. I
had no appetite and my digestion
was impaired. 1 lost over twenty
pounds in weight and was suffering
such terrible dizzy headaches it
alarmed me.
ION recommendation of a drug
gist, 1 got Tanlae. l was soon eat
ing a mans meals with no discom-
fort afterwards. those headaches dis
appeared, and 1 quickly regained my
lost weight and strength. Since that
time I'm always glad to recon-
mend Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale eYeryWhere.-adV.