davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03

taci6n del vice presidente Coolidge la
presider.cia, han dejado vacante Ell car
go Gle "Presidente CONSTITUTIONAL del
senado; de modo que hay que elegir
otro.
La adopcion de las. correspondence
resoluciones fijando las horas de session,
proveyendo para ell pago de los en-
pleados del Congreso.
Ell rombramiento de un Comite que
notifique al presidente Coolidge que ell
congreso esta nsto para escuchar,e.
Ell Congreso nunca emprende otrs
trabajo fuera de la labor de organiza-
cion sin haber dido antes ell mensaje
del Presidente.
Ell senador Lodge, de Massachus-
setts, presidira ell Comit6 del Senado
y la Camara que ira esta tarde Casa
Bianca notifcar al presidente Coolid-
&c de la aperture del Congreso. Ell
Presidente, en- cambio, notifcara al
Cornite la fecha v hora en- que leera Ell
Mensaje.
Ademas de hacer las apropiaciones
para Ell funcionanliento del gobierno.
y Ell pago de intereses amortizaciones
en- la oeuda plblica, Ell congreso resol-
vera las siguientes cuestiones:
TNMIGRACIoN:- La presente ley
de la Quota al por ciento expire en-
JUNO 80, tiene que ser reempiazada
por una nueva ley o proprogarla por
otro afio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
Il Tribunal Supreme deja sin efectO el nom
bramientO de SindCO que taCe apenas tres
das hllbO de deGetaf e| juez Rodriguez Sierra
Una sOIa mujer en- Ia Ca
mara de Representatives..

WASHINGTON, Diciembre g.
Omitted Press)-Mrs. Mae e. Nolan,
representante repubicana por Cali
fornia, ser& la dnica mujer que ocu-
pa un sitio en- la presente session del
Congreso.
Sus dos colegas, n1iembros del Con-
greso Ell afio pasado, Miss Alice Ro-
bertos, de Oklahoma, y Mrs. Winifred
Mason Huck, fueron derrotadas.
En- succession de su marido, John L.
Nolan, 0uien falleci6 mientras SER
via su quinto t6rmino como repre-
sentante del quinto distrito de Ca
nfornia, Mrs. Nolan Sc ha propues-
to dedicar su trabajo a Ia aprobaci5n
de leyes benefciosas para los ira
bajadores, tai v como 10 hizo su es-
poso.
Mrs. Nolan, uuien siempre Sc we
acompanada en- la Camara por su
peQueia hija Corlis, sera probable
mente electa para Ell Comit6 del Ira
bajo de la camara, del que fu6 Pre-
sidente su marido por mas de cua-
tro amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
Sc VENDE

cafetin y fonda no puede aten-
derse en- la parada 612, carre-
terra No. TT. Informe en- ell mismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
1T. NUEvo ORGANISING INTERNA-
cIoNAL EsTARA coMPUEsTo DE
DOS cA1IsIoNEs

Paris. diciembre 2. (cable Franc6s)
Una de las dos comisiones que consti-
tuiran 81 nuevo ,organisno internacio-
nal encargado de soIucionar la question
de las -indemnizaciones, Sc encargara
de estudiar los medios de equilibrar Ell
presupuesto aleman.
La otra tendra a su cargo valorar
ei montante del capital exportadc de
Aiemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
FL Congreso Sc reune hoy, ofrontando
numerosos y dfciles problemas de ex-
traordinaria importancia
Sc ESPERA QUE LA PRESENTE SESSION Sc
PROLONGUE HASTA JUNO PROXIDdO

coNTRIBUcIoNEs:-El secretario
eel Tesoro, Mr.. Melon ha recomenda-
do, y Sc espera que el presidente Coolid-
ge lie presto su aprobaci6n. una reduc-
cion en- fetes tarifas
LEGISLATION AGRARIA:- La
agriculture demandara del congreso una
saba legislation que lie presto ayuda.
rarticularmente los cosecheros de tri-
'go, y para prevenir a la industria agra
ria en- general que caiga en-. Ell future
en- tan graves crisis como la que lie eff
gio EN- estes illtimos dfas. Este asunto
promote ser muy discntido.
EMPLEo DE MENoREs:-Los mas
grandes esfuerzos Sc haran por parte
de las soeiedadss obreras del pals pa
rs obligar al Congreso adoptar. para
presentar a la aprobaci6n de los Esta-
tlos, una enmienGa a la Constitution
Federal que permita al Congreso legis-
lar contra el empleo de memories. Esta
nedida es para contrarrestar la situa-
ci6n creada por la, annlaci6n de todas
las leyes sobre esa materia decretada
por la Corte Supreme. sA
Ell BONO DEL soLDADo:- I'm
nuevo bill parafel bono del soldado. igual
al que vetara ell presidente Harding,
sera prasentado en- esta session su suer
te esta unida al progrsma de reduccio-
mes en- fetes tsrifas. Tambien el Con-
greso sera requerido para disponer de
fondos con destino al socorro de los in
yalidos de la guerra.
PRoHIBICION:- Sc trata de en-
y.endar la ley volstead fin de permit
$ir la fabrication, venta v uso de be-
bidas hgeras.
sALARIo MIN1Mo:- La anula-
cj6n de la ley de salario infnimo para
las majeres en- ei Distrito de Columbia.
ha sugcrido a mhchos Legislatures obre
ristas. la presentation de una enrnienda
a la Constitution Federal para que di-
chas leyes puedan ser pasadas.
LA CoRTE sUPREn1A:- Leyes v
enmiendas la Constitution fin. de
prohibir a la Corte Suprema de inter-
venir en- las leyes del Congreso. seran
FERROCARRILEss-- varias medi-
das tendencies consolidar todos los
ferrocarriles del pals en- pocos sistemas
de transportation seran presentadas a
la consideration del congreso.
CARBoN:-ss propondran proyec-
tos tendencies evitar las huelgas car
boniferas, adeinas. para lirnitar las
ganancias de los operadores y prevenir
el alza de los precios.
FEMLNIsMo:- 81 mas poderoso
desde los dias del .sufragismo
solicitara al Congreso la adopci6n de
una enmienda constitutional confrien-
do la mujer una completa igualdad ]
economical y legal con los hombres.
IsLAs FILIPINAS:- otro esfuer-
20 para. conseguir Ia independencia in
nediata de las islas Filipinas Sc hara
On este congreso. Tambien es probable
que Sc exija del Congreso que proceda
a investigar la administration del ge-
neral Wood en- Fiiipinas.
TARTFAs:-Una lluvia de enmien-
das caera sobre la ley de tarifas Ford
ney- ccumber, aprobada en- la pasada
session.
MUSCLE sHOALs':-El Presi-
dente del Conlit6 de Apropiaciones de
Ia camara. Mr.. Madden, presentara un
Fbill" para la construction de una nue.
va planta cerca de Muscle Shoals
Mas tarde Sc tratara de determinar de-
fnitivamente la question de Muscle
Shoals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
EMPIEzA UNA NUEvA ERA DE
coRDIALIDAD ENTIRE INGLATE-
IRA Y FRANCIA

Paris. diciembre 2. Gable Frances.)
En- ell curse de los debates que prece
dieron la decision tomada por la Conf
, sion de Indemnizaciones, al hacer uso
de la palabra el delegado britanico,
Sir Bradbury, dijo:
Hoy empieza una nueva era de
paz y cordiahdad para las buenas re-
laciones existentes entire Trancia e In
glaterra. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
la Correspondence de
Puerto Rico nos OfreCe
Una hermOsa prueba de
COmpaherisnlO
Dee que debe exiStir collaboration y
soIldaridad entire los IrburaIes Y Ia
PrenSa CaandO de intereSeS del
Pueblo Sc trata

Con los siguientes titulos publica
nuestro distinguido y estinado colega
la Correspondencia de Puerto Rico
url hermoso articulo pleno de afecto y
de companerismo comentando la recien-
To crden dictada por uno de 10 deces
de una de las cortes de Tistrito de
(Continua en- la pagIna p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
FieStGS en-
Guayaniua

.Grandes fiestas patronaIes y
PopuIares en- GuayaniIla.
Desde ell prinnero al nueve pro-
xin1o mes de dicienabre.
Sc arriendan secciones de la
plaza p1blica para la installation
de los diversos espectaculos.
Advt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01

4 STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC:
and henabk
who the failure institution the cked
red
honabe
The belonging and the organizations with taken
Thee other course for dhs thar nPe responsibility Our ledger sheets Attn
stolen
81
Bank no
false We lad
wdha dd ($1OOO) Eleven Thousand DshnS
will
class
a. mGM
language sang eur and saaars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

From the Turkish harem IS borrowed the yelled hat, which is also especially designed for restaurant wear. Twisted folds of plush are draped about the crown, and from the straight turban brim depends square of chiffon, edged in metallic ribbon.
 a.... This square may be drawn across and looped at the side Gas shown in the picture1 or it may fall into streamer at one side,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
Commissioners
Proceedings

At 2 o'clock P. M. October 1st. 1923
the Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session, All members
and Clerk present.
On motion the taxes Of Ole Ander-
son in the amount of $11.14 ordered
Cancelled for the year 1918.
On motion the taxes of Fred Marsh
in the amount of $42.67 ordered can
celled, for the year 1917.
On motion the taxes of Fred Marsh
in the amount of $42.67 orlered can
celled for the year 1921.
On motion the taxes of the Hamm
Brewing Company in the amount of
1898 ordered cancelled, duplicate as
sessment for the year 1915.
On motion the assessment of Chas.
Chlisis erduced from S24.99 to 5000
account erroneous assessment.
On motion the following resolution
was approved by the Board:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS heretofore a certain
printing contract was entered into be-
tween Sheridan County, Montana, and
Jos. F. Dolin, Publisher of the Pioneer
Press of Plentywood, Montana, where
by said Jos. F. Dolin contracted to do
and perform al the printing and furn-
ish all the printed matter and printed
supplies required for the use of said
Sheridan County for a period of one
year, and which said contract does not
expire until the LIST day of June, 1924;
and
WHEREAS, said JOS. F. Dolin has
requested the Board of County Com
missioners of Sheridan County, Mon
tana to cancel and terminate said con
tract forthwith and relieve him of any
further liability Hereunder; and
WHEREAS, said Board Of County
COMMISSIONERS are willing to cancel anC
terminate said contract forthwith anC
relieve the said Jos. F. Dolin from
any further liability under said con-
tract; now, therefore.
BE IT RESOLVED BY the sale
Board of County Commissioners that
said printing contract heretofore emit
cred into with said Jos. F. Dolin as
aforesaid, be, and the same hereby is
cancelled and terminated forthwith anC
the said Jos. F. DOin is hereby relieved
and released from any further liabil.
ity under said contract, it being un
derstood and agreed, however, that
the said Jos. F. Dolin shall and viii
fill any and all orders heretofore
placed with him by the officers of sale
County, at the prices provided for il
said printing contract in accordance
Herewith; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that in accordance with the PROPOSE
ton submitted by The Peoples Pub
fishing Company of Plentywood, Mon
tana, that a contract be forthwith en-
tered into with said The Peoples Pub.
fishing Company, whereby said The
PeOpes Publishing Company is award
ed the printing contract with Sheridan
County, Montana, to do and perform
all the printing and furnish all printed
matter and supplies required for the
use of said County from and between
the LIST. day of October, 1923, and the
LIST. day of June, 1924, at the sam.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

Evidence that an organized gang of
automobile thieves have sold in nor
them Montana a considerable number
of automobiles that were stolen in the
Twin Cities and other points in the
middle west has been procured in an
investigation Just concluded by w. H.
Lowe of the department of justice and
w. H. Hughes of the Pacific Coast
Conference of Automobile Insurance
Underwriters.
MACHINES REPURCHASED
-Four stolen cars have been traced to
Havre by Lowe and Hughes, and re-
covered. These cars were sold to DIR.
d. S. Mackenzie, C. w. Shorty
Young, Sims Stewart, all of Havre,
and Joseph Moore of Clifford. With
the exception of the car purchased by
Stewart, the machines found at Havre
were surrendered to the federal of
ficer and then repurchased from the
insurance company. Another car was
traced to Havre, but the purchaser
disappeared before he could be inter
viewed by the federal men and a
search is now being made for him.
Officers who have been associated
with the investigation in northern
Montana have stated that many cars
stolen in the middle west have figured
in liquor running from Canada into
Montana, the smuggling apparently
having been one Of the main detectives
of the gang.
1t is declared that there is evidence
at hand indicating that the gangs OPP
eratiOns were conducted the entire
length of the international boundary
east of the Rocky mountains. Addi-
tional to the cars missing from the
Twin Cities, a number have disappear
ed in Wisconsin and states farther
east. One of the cars found at Havre
was stolen in Towner, N. D., while
while another was taken in New Jer-
sey.
According to one of the officers.
thefts of automobiles at different plac-
es along the border have reached a
volume that has compelled the in
surance companies to launch a nation
wide investigation and to offer their
best cooperation to the department of
Justice While names and specific de-
tails are withheld by the officers, they
unreservedly declare that suspicion is
pointing in directions that will bring
startling disclosures if reports already
received are verified. Men of high
standing in their communities are
frankly under suspicion with the fed
eral and insurance men.
Investigations that have been I'M
der way for the last several weeks will
center at a given point in December,
when all of the evidence gathered will
be placed before a federal grand jury
in Madison, Wise. Inquiries made at
Madison have brought replies only of
a general nature from officials identi-
fled with the probe. Although one Of
fetal has let it be known that differ
ent Montana men are numbered
among those whose movements are be-
ing closely checked by the government
pending the Madison grand jury in
vestigatiOn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

prices and rates as specified in that
certain printing contract entered into
between said Jos. F. Dolin and said
Sheridan County on or about the LIST.
day of June, 1924, at the same prices
and rates as specified in that certain
printing contract entered into between
said JOS F. Dolin and said Sheridan
County on or about the 1st. day of
June, 1923, such contract to take eff
feet Immediately upon the filing with
the Clerk of this Board, a good and
sufficient undertaking approved by
this Board, for the faithful perform
ance of such contract in the penal sum
of Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars.
CONTRACT SIGNED
On motion the printing contract be-
pany and Sheridan County, Montana,
was signed and approved.
BOARD RECESSES
On motion the Board Recessed util
9 o'cock A. M. October 3rd, 1923.
BOARD RESUMES
At o'clock A. M. the Board of
County Commissioners met pursuant
to recess taken, all members and Clerk
present.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
On motion claims were allowed on
the following funds and the Clerk di-
rected to issue warrants therefore.
GENERAL FUND
Olson, L. S. Justice fees .--.....-S77.5 so
Salisbury, Rodney, kilograms 80
Salisbury, Rodney, mileage and
expense sos. 80
Salisbury, Rodney, exp. Insane
patent %
Salisbury, Rodney, board of pris-
oners 1925
Town Treas. Plentywood water
rental, September .-...--.-.-.------.S10.3O
Contl Oil Co., oil floor dressing $4.03
F. & ]. Coal Mine, coal court
house .$1O.45
Sheridan Elec. Co, supplies court
house $3.50
Plentywood Elec. Co., September
Newton, w. B., Sept. salary. $3.50
Byrd, Helen, Sept. salary.-.$125.0O
Timerman, Erna, Sept. salary $4,000
King, Francis, Sept. salary $4,000
Madden, J. F., Sept. salary .$56.66
Johnson, Chas. L. Sept. salary. 90
Pierce, Beryl, Sept. salary-.--$51.OO
Olson, D. J. exp. collec. taxes 1920
HOvet, Anna, Sept. salary, $4,000
Crone, Emma, expenses .S27.25
Crone, Emma Expenses. Sg.27
Lubke, Ethel, Sept. salary. $4,000
Ostby, M. p, Sept. salary. $685. 3
Cooper, Iris, Sept. salary. $4,000
Ostby, M. P, expenses-.---.--.--.$114.4O
Erickson, Ida, Sept. salary.S10O.0O
Salisbury, Rodney, Expenses.--$12.50
West, G. A. ice for jail--.S1 $1,000
Bancroft Whitney Co., supplies
for Judge ...-......-.-.--...........-....-$ $3.50
P'Wood Machine Shop, supplies
court house 80
Johnson, J. A. supplies for Jail. S166.8O
Wise, Ed, supplies for pris.--.-S10.75
Ingwalson Co. hopper supplies 81. so
! Belansli, E. E. Probation work SIT. 65
Keuffel and Esser Co., repairing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

With an official weight of $685.
pounds for a litter of twelve Duroc-
Jersey pigs, Texas now holds the
worlds record for tonnage of pork
produced by one SOW and for average
weight per pig in six months time.
The litter was weighed Sept. 1st, when
$50 days old, under the supervision of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
Pure Bred Sow Produces Almost
Two Tons OF Pork In $50 Days

on the market the day weighed, they
made net profit of S140.51. The lit
ter consumed 1896 pounds of skim
milk, 1920 pounds of corn meal, 2lOOJ
pounds of pig chow and 200 pounds OF
corn. They had the run of an eighl-
teen acre Bermuda grass pasture with
shade and water.
In order to be correct and certain on
every point the litter was ear marked
when seven days old by County Agent,
E. R. Eudaly in the presence of the
President of the local County Live
stock Association. The scales used to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

A. l.. Ward, Swine Specialist of Tex
as A. & M. College and officials of the
McLennan County Farm Bureau. The
pigs averaged 324.9 pounds per head
and made a daily gain of 1.8 pounds
for the whole feeding period. The last
twenty days the daily gain was 31a
pounds for each pig.
This champion litter was bred and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
Duroc Jersey Sow Shows The World How Make Money
Raising Por-Bg Gains In Raising Pork Are Now TAX
ing Place In Sheridan County.

raised by Vic Hill of Chalk Bluff, Nc
Lehman County, Texas. The dam of
the litter is SCOTS Lucy No. 1396278
a registered Duroc-Jersey sow that
was sired by the grand champion boar
of the 1919 Texas State Fair. There
were fourteen pigs in the litter which
was narrowed March 5th. Twelve pigs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
BRIDGE FUND


P'Wood Mach Shop, bridge con- %
structiOn ..-.----.----------------- -------ff'
Rasmussen, Hans, bridge per
diem ~ "
Olson. Oscar, bridge const.-----.----3,?99.OO
Rasmussen, Hans, bridge const.;, 94o.OO
Cosner. Roy, bridge cOnst.----------Sl l4.0O
stone. A. E. bridge const.---------SZOO.OO
Zeidler. L. G. bridge. cOnst.-.------..Sl w
Dionne, Frank, bridge cOnst..----S52.OO
REPORT APPROVED
On motion the reports of the Clerk
Of the District Court and Sheriff, APP
proved.
MOTIONS APPROVED
On motion the following appoint
noents were approved, Hugh Sails
hurry special Deputy Sheriff effective
September 25th, 1928, Tom Lldahl,
Deputy Collector Seed Grain notes,
effective September 18th to October
18th, 1928, Ralph Hair Clerk in Clerk
and Recorders office effective October
1st., 1923 and Anna Hovet OF Antelope
Clerk in Treasurers Office effective
September 18th, 1923.
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED
On motion the resignation of Hugh
Salisbury special Deputy Sheriff eff
fective September 26th 1923 Approved
WARRANTS APPROVED
On motion the warrants in the
amount S118O.50 deposited with the
County Treasurer as security for the
payment of funds deposited in the
State Bank of Redstone, We're Approx
ed by the Board.
WARRANTS DEPOSITED BY BANK
On motion warrants in the amount
of $1636.51 deposited by the First Ma
tional Bank of PlentywoOd as secur-
ity for County Deposits, were APP
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

were raised. The sow was three weeks
less than three years old when the
contest ended.
The total value of feed including
pasture necessary to produce the lit
ter was S229.84 making the cost of
each hundred pounds $3.50. The pigs
will be sold for breeding stock but as
they were worth 91a cents per pound
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
proved.
ADVERTISE FOR SP,,

proved. -
ADVERTISE %. FOR sEA,nn
On motion the ClerI,L ALED Bin,
to advertise for sealod was was instn.SS
ceived until 2 O'Clock D G 2.ds to b y
f f5n' f 1928, for coal to be @ d. Eoyeps
wood, Montana. Said YJ y, IN PleSt
addressed to the CIeTl, Ol1s Should
and and be, be plainly marked IL II Tie h Bal
on Ignite Coal". A Envelope, 'B3
in the sum Of $4,000 must sta NED casS
each bid and the succe ,.,GsI a5ccOnDs,S
be required to furnish > u bidder ri
sum of $4,000 for tho pond in 4.
full i performance of the c COZ and tall ID.
Board reserves the right fS ~ n.
and all bids. Gnu 70 reject a,
On motion Clerk was ~.
notify County Poor Docto,r 's !. d
Officer to make a MONTH nil ana HealS
the Board of COMMISSIONS report d
work w performed and cases tst. q a
On motion special MACS;
called for October 10th. I Io95g Va
o'clock P. NJ. and clerk in 10 at
post notices thereof. instructed /
At 11:8O A. N. October 2D5 -.
the Board adjourned -'u' l&
Attest
Clerk. ~.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

Troy-PotEatch Oil d Rca,;.. .
secures leases in Kevin-Sunbm,,,,s. Y !.
trict and ebgins drilling. IdsS 5,S y c'
ests dominate companV. ''''O i'e'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

weigh the litter were tested and sealed
by the Waco city Inspector of weights
and measures. Mr.Eudaly supervised
the care and feeding of the litter dur
ing the entire test. Mr.. Hill received
S335.O0 in cash prizes which were of
fered by the National Duroc-Record
Association of Peoria, Illinois and
Waco business houses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

SCOTS registered DwocJsey worlds
right, E. r. Eudaly County Agent who supervised the feeding
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

LewistOwn-N-Bar ranch IN n.
willow to be divided into small f sa'
and cotOnized. 'aIIlS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
AUTO AND BOOZE
GANG SELL THEIR
LOOT AT HAVRE

Four Cars Recovered by Federal and
Insurance Men in North Montana
Disclosures Await Wisconsin Jury
Probe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-20
Breakdown Overcome By
TanIac, Says Mrs. WeJch

could hardly attend to my household
duties. My appetite was gone com
pletely. | had terrific headaches, and
sleep was almost impossible. / be-
came terribly thin, and felt so de-
pressed and miserable | was almost
worried to death.
q was induced to try Tanlac by an
cunt of mine who told me the medi-
cine had restored her strength and
fieshened her up wonderfully after a
prolonged illness. The medicine soon
started me improving, so I finished
the full treatment of six bottles and
feel perfectly well again. I enjoy all
my meals, sleep like child at night,
and can get through my work without
and trouble at all. I have picked up
in weight remarkably, too, and I think
Tanlac is the grandest medicine
made
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists-take no substitute. Over 35-
million bottles sold. adv