davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-14
$500 Cotton Blouses, Csc

$500 Cotton Blouses, Csc
About 100 Tailored Biouses OF
White DImIty and coIored Batiste
"a variety Of styies-wlth Peter
Pan, fiat, round and long roll col
lars. colors: Pink, blue, blsque.
lavender. Broken sizes, but you'll
surely find your size In a style
you'll iikel
$500 Overblouses, $500
Jacquette and slip-over styies--
cool printed and dotted voIIes and
ponaette-popular summer shades:
Rose, French blue, tan and orchid.
Mighty becoming and practical.
Choice, $500.
$3.50 Costume Blouses, $4.65
painted silks and all.over EN-.
broldered silk erepes-new and
popular interpretations OF the JAG
quette styIe-siip-overs,t too-Frday
In a clearance OF broken sizes.
Orchid, blue, green. tan and multi
coIored prints. S4.65.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Leather Party Boxes, $2.95

Smart, convenient vanity boxes,
leather covered and silk lined In Eight
contrasting coIors. Good mirror, coin
purse, iIpstIck, eyebrow pencil cases
and dorine-some have comb, too.
Choice Of black, tan, navy, brown.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

tIIE IIIUIIty SdNCU you IIdy tlIC
Many pretty styles in these gr
@$2e.5o TO $500 White Jersey
Sport Dresses, size 36; and tan
Poiret Twill Street Dress, size a..
Choice, $500.
2$25.o0 Hand-draWn Canton
Crepe Dresses, navy blue and
cocoa. Sizes SO and 20, $3.50.
Is2s. so to $500 SILK Dresses,
In straightIIne and draped street
frocks Of navy blue and black
canton crepe. Useful as well as
smart. Choice, $500.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
$1,000 to $3.50 Umbrellas,
$3.50

Some odd pieces. but fine grades!
Beautiful WIDE -bordered sliks-han-
dies OF fancy painted bakelite, amber
bakeiite lnIaid with mother Of pearl,
carved wood or amber handles. Some
with side straps, others with leather
loops or rings. Colors: Blue, green,
purple, red, black, brown.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
UMBRELLAS!
$3.50 and $3.50 Umbrellas,
SA0S

About 80 Umbrellas to 90 FrIdayi
Good quality silk and great variety Of
styles, Including amber, wood and col
ored bakelite handles, with rings,
straps and loops. Ample color choice
red, blue, green, purple, brown,
taupe, black.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
$500 to $500 Dresses and
Costumes, $3.50

Exclusive creations In crepe
faliIe, fiat crepe, crepe. roma and
satin striped chiffon; Handsomely
EN- broIdered, pleated and draped.
one three piece costume included,
Of white crepe with embroidered
Jacket,
Evening star., 1923-06-14
$3.95 to $3.50
Envelope Chemise,
Step-Ins, Costume Slips
$2.85, $3.85 to $5.85

Lovellest of radium silks and
fine crepe de chines-a whole
rainbow of dainty coiors-bIue,
orchid, flesh and white. Many
step-ins and bloomers of lus.
trous crepe.back satin, others
of radium silk, smartIy tailored
or exqulslteiy lace trimmed.
Beautiful satin and crepe. de-
chine costume slips (S4.85), In
peach, tan, navy blue and black.
Envelope chemise with heavy
satin ribbon straps; lace trim
med, tucked and tailored yokes.
Beautiful lingerie at one. third
less than the usual cost.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Hats Tomorrow!

Some Smart Styles to
be Closed Out
Fascinating, cool, summery,
$3.50 to $3.50 Sport Hats, $3.50.
This group includes white feits,
white peanuts, with hemp edges,
In white, and coiors to match
sweaters.
These Pick-ups Tomorrow
leehorn Hat from crofut e.
Knapp, chanoeabIe silk facing,
embroidered In old blue and rose
wool. $500 Hat, 5000.
2 Transparent Brown Hats, Of
horse hair; trimmed with flow
ers and lace. $500 Hat, $3.50.
I Navy Milan, taffeta crown.
$1,000 Hat, $500.
6 Hats Of combination straw
and fabric, $3.50.
Hats, OF baronet satin,
trimmed with ostrich. $3.50 to
SIS Hats, $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
$685. French Under
wear 81 S0

a closlng-out OF some OF
our Imported garm ents sI
Beautiful handmade and
nand- embroidered gowns and
envelope chemlse of fine
natnsook -- gowns with or
without sleeves, In round,
square and V-neck styles
envelope chen1lse with seal
Ioped straps-all with hand
some flower and conven.
tionai designs In satin-s stitch
embroidery.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
6-$39.50 and $500 Silk
Dresses, $26.5O

Braided and embroidered canton
and flat crepes for street and after.
noon wear. Navy blue, green and
beige. Also one orchid Crepe
Roma, and one Black Spangled
Evening Gown, size SO. Choice,
$26.6o.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Choice SO

2-s1s.5o Jersey sport Suits,
brown and tan, with beIted jack
cts; sizes 32-38. Also new black
Jersey Tuxedo Jacket, was $3.50
all 5000.
3-s32.50 Tan and Gray Mixture
Suits, with pleated panel Jackets
$1,000.
+$17.5o Plaid camei's Hair
Wrap -over Sport SkIrts-$10.oo.
2-$25.oo Plaid Golf Skirts, tan
and broWn-S10.o0.
-$13.75 Knife pIeated Skirts, Of
black and white checked velour
$1,000.
1o-s16.5o and $3.50 Roshanara
SILK SKIRTS, white and black nov
city stripes and pIaids; box and
knife pIeated and straehtiine styles
$1,000.
1o-$13.75 Larger Women's
Skirts, OF satin striped Canton, In
navy blue, black and gray; box
pleated styles; waist bands, SO to
40 Inches-S1o.00.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Beautiful Sample
Underwear, y Off!

me biggest and most beautiful
@ more to choose fromdainer styles-more EXQUISITE
taees A chance like this isn't
extra nice with less than pay Just think
Evening star., 1923-06-14
14-$65.00 to $125.00
Afternoon Dresses, $3.50

Printed, beaded and pleated
styles In crepe de chine and canton
and fiat crepes. Dresses, too, suit
able for dinner wear In satin, can
ton, crepe roma, fiat and satin
striped crepe. Good color choice.
Sizes SO to ~. Splendid opportu-
nifty at $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
$3.50 to $3.50 Handmade
Blouses, SASS

Delightful bIouses Of sheer French
wolfe and handkerchief linen, en-
tIreIy handmade; round, square and
v-neck styIes-smart frilI fronts
dainty with real irish and fiIet
laces and coIored piping. Scarcely
more than two or three OF q style,
so you'll need to choose early
$4.s5.
$500 Dimity Blouses, SITS
Dainty striped and checked pat
terms -- tuck.in and overbIouse
styies-Peter Pan and Tuxedo COL
lars. All with long sleeves and
turn-back cuffs. Ideal for Sleeve
less sweaters and the new sleeve
less Jumper dress. Broken sizes.
Friday at $2.75.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Money Goes Far Friday in Blouses

New eaonabe but reduced because size assortment
incomplete and many of them are mussed from eonstan
Evening star., 1923-06-14
GLOVES
$3.50 and $500
Long Kid Cloves, $3.95

$Vs~V CSAAA v~sVV
Long Kid Gloves, $3.95
Fine French Kid Gloves, qlace finish;
12-button length In white, sizes 6 and
ga; 12-button length In tan, sizes 6,
ga, 6M and 7; 20 button length, white
only, sizes 5N and 534. A wonderful
chance at, par, 1896.
500 and $3.50
Novelty Silk Gloves, $1.65
Broken sIxes-pure MlIanese Silk
Gloves In novelty gauntlet style.
trimmed cuffs. coIors: Mastlc with
brown, white with gray or pongee,
gray with silver or navy blue.
$1.50 to $500 Silk
and Chanoisette Gloves, Csc
Two-ciasp styles, MiIanese SILK Pom
gee and Tan; 16-hutton length silk,
brown or navy blue; novelty gauntlet
styles In silk or chamoisette; pongee,
white, black, brown and gray. Broken
sizes explain the price!
Chamoisette Gloves, Csc Pair
Odds and ends of White chamoIsette
Gloves, mostly In strap-wrlst style.
Silk and Chamoisette Gloves
Soc and Csc Pair
Slightly imperfect gloves Of regular
$f.0o to $500 quality. Both silks and
chamoisettes, In pongee, mastic, gray,
black and white. Kong gloves, pair,
csc; two.clasp styles, pair, SOC.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
MISSES FROCKS, SUI

Friday fraught with for misses and mothers
of misses).
models, $780,
Misses $3.50 to $500 Silk Frocks, $1,000
Including popular Paisley blue and fiat
erep and crisp neta Missy models and styles
Misses $3.50 to $45O0 Afternoon Frocks $3.50
12-styfsh Blouse
noon travel Rohanra
Misses $500 and $3.50 Frocks S24.50
1o-Mosty
youthful. s245o " " - 80 80 - =
Misses $49.50 to $3.50 Dressy Frocks, $3.50
1oDraped straishtine
printed An
Evening star., 1923-06-14
$500 to $3.50 Pure Silk

1f-Tuxedo style, Pure SILK Sweat
ers, In brown, TAM nenna, jaoe. Iavsn
a wonderful chance II you can be
fitted!
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Just Arrived-Crisp, New
ORGANDE ST so
NECKWEAR i
GUIMPES-VESTEE SETS
The freshest, daintiest, most
adorable of new organdie neck
wear, made especially to wear
with summer sweater coats.
There are guImpes Of white organdie
with extra long Tuxedo collars, all
tucked and hemstItched and with en-
broIdered dots; orsandle vestee sets.
tucked and ruffied, all white or with
blanket stitched edges In black or
French blue and real wide "butcher"
cuffs; also vestee sets with wide COL
ored bands Of tanserine, rose, blue,
orchid or maize on white organdie-
smart Peter Pan. becoming v and al
ways popular Tuxedo styles--Just the
lovelIest Of summer neckWear-and
very special at $t.60!
Evening star., 1923-06-14
ey Goes Farther on Remnant y

It's far trouble to shop but surely day like tomorrow
tremendously take the trouble look through
ALL odd stock,
thngs-make money do extra duty
Evening star., 1923-06-14
An Extra DRESS!

Look through the of silk dresses omorrowwith
the saved then cotton frok perhaps!
Many pretty styles in these groupsl
Evening star., 1923-06-14
$500 to $500 Camisoles
$1.35 and $1.85

Fine radlum silks and satlns
many tailored models with
hemstitchino and tucks. 9th
ers with insertions and edginas
OF fine hIet and Val iaces,
Mostly flesh coIor-some whike.
black and navy blue. Mighty
pretty!
Evening star., 1923-06-14

$500 to $500 Tailored Suits,
OF navy blue twill, tan xviii coro
and gray covert twill; long tailored
Jackets and short box jackets;
braid bound--$25.oo.
4-s45.oo Navy Blue Twill Suits,
made with Longtime Jackets; ribbon
bound-$25.oo.
$3.50 to $3.50 Utility Suits,
of Imported mixtures and checked
veIours; brown and tan, brown ana
white, and tan and blue-$25.0o.
2-s55.oo Tailored suits, OF long
Jacket style; Of olive covert Twill;
sizes SO and 4o-$25.oo.
2-s5s.5o and ses.so Three.p
Costume Suits. blue and tar cneck-
ed velour, with Detachable SILK
blouse; size SO. Navy blue twill,
with beautifully embroidered jack
ct; size 34-$25.00.
$4,000 and $500 Sport capes,
circular styles, In brown and tan
imported plalds; stralghtline capes,
OF tan angora striped diasona'
cloth-$25.oc
2-$5o.oo Topcoats, gray ana
brown overpIaIds; pleated panei
backs; sizes 36-$25.OO.
5-S4e.5o to $500 Wr aps,
straIuhtIine and cape sleeve styles;
navy blue Mondalne, Cordaiure
and Lustrosa-$25.oo 90.
a-S65.oO Cape Coats, SASH tieo
and ribbon bound; navy blue ana
black twiIl-$25 90.
ess5.oo and $500 Wraps, OF
black brocaded Roshanara ana
Roshanara and twill combinations; !;
very handsome-$25.oo.
e-S4e. so to $500 Capes, yoke,
circular and sIde-panei styles, IN
Trlcotlne, Lustrosa and twill ana
Roshanara silk combinations. One
very handsome cape, OF navy blue
veldyne, with gold thread embrosd-
cry and caracul coilar-$2o.oo.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Misses Cotton Frocks, S15.75

voes in great vaetythat the Lineup"
with organdy lace and drawnwork They'll
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

and the national guard on duty. A
solid Gordon of armed men surround
ing the burned area with orders to
shoot TO kill any looters. Only a few
scattered instances of footing were re-
ported, police firing at suspects in one
instance, although no one was struck
by the shots, so far as is known.
Scenes of the widest confusion fol-
lowed the first destructive blast which
swept through the fire one. In a
frenzy of terror women seized such
personal belongings as they could car
ry and fled from their homes down
the streets which, in some instances
already had been converted into blaz-
ing lanes by the flying sparks which
had set fire to the waving eucalyptus
trees which lined both sides of almost
every street in the vicinity. Hurried
calls went out for automobile trucks,
as residents of the district saw the
flames creep closer to their homes,
and great van loads of furniture were
moved through the already congested
streets to places of safety. Others,
less fortunate, and unable to obtain
conveyances, piled their household
goods in the street or on the spacious
lawns, hoping to be able to move them
before the flames reached them. Late
last night, s%mouldering heaps in the
roadways bore mute testimony of how
vain their hope was.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
HAZEL LINDSAY BRIDE
OF OSCAR e. FORSWALI

Oscar E. Forswall, formerly of this
city who is now with the General Elec-
trio company of Schenectady, N. Y,
and Miss Hazel B. Lindsay, of this
city, were married Wednesday norm
ing at the home of the brides par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Walter S. Lindsay.
622 Grand avenue, by the Rev. E. r.
Curry. A few intimate friends were
present at the ceremony.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Myrtle Hollier. Miss Helen
Doores, of Harlowton, attended the
bride while Louis Biggs, brother-in-
law OF the groom, was best man.
Mrs. Forswall was formerly a resi-
dent of Two Dot, coming to Bozeman
with her family about a year ago.. She
has been employed in the local tele-
phone office since that time, where
she acquired a host of friends. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Forswall of Spring Hill. After fin
lshing at Gallatin county high school,
he attended Montana State College,
graduating from there in June.
The couple left on the afternoon
train for Schenectady, where they will
make their future home, following a
wedding dinner at the home of the
bride.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
COOLIDGE CABINET
TURNS ADVISER TO
AMERICAN FARMERS

Washington, Sept 18.-Practically
all of today's cabinet meeting, the
longest held since President Coolidge
entered the White House was devoted
to discussion of the agricultural sit
uation.
Afterward it became known that
Secretary Wallace is making a a
ticular study of the wheat problem,
and will report to the president late
next week, presenting facts which are
expected to enable the executive and
his advisers to formulate a construc-
tive problem along sound economic
lines.
Some of the suggestions under con-
~sideration include the raising by some
wheat growers of other kinds of crops
to replace commodities now imported.
The growing of more sugar beets and
flax is n of the proposals considered
There has been a large world wheat
production this year, and reports given
to the chief executive and his official
family indicate that Europe probably
will take 200, 000, 900 bushels less of
American wheat in the coming year
than in the past year.
The cabinet has been informed that
conditions in the cotton raising indus
try are fairly satisfactory and that
the growers will receive a larger
money return for this seasons crop
than they received in the pre-war
days.
The condition in the corn belt is
held to be satisfactory, with prices re-
markedly high. Substantially the
same reports regarding the cattle and
hog industries have been received.
President Coolidge has an engage
ment to confer on September 20 with
a committee of bankers of the ninth
federal reserve district who will come
to Washington to urge legislation re-
viving the United States grain cor
poration be given the power to handle
the wheat crop of the United States to
the best advantage but without any
authority to fix guaranteed price.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
ANNUAL PICNIC OF d. A. r.
is AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

More than 80 persons, husbands
OF members and guests, attended the
annual picnic of Mount Hyalite chap.
ter of the Daughters of the American
revolution which was held Friday af.
ternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Thompson at the fish hatchery
lG was a very enjoyable affair
throughout, the afternoon program
beng followed by a sumptuous picnic
dinner IN the evening.
Mrs. w. T. Thompson, the regent
presided. The invitation from Black
Eagle chapter d. A. r. of Great Falls
to attend the annual meeting of the
state d. A. r. in Great Falls, Octo.
per 0 and Q was read by the secretary.
Mrs. G. r. Powers, and the chauter
elected the following delegates and al.
ternates: Delegates--Miss Winnie Lee
Miss Helen R. Brewer, Mrs. Margaret
Griffin and Mrs. George Bond: alter.
nates-Mrs. NJ. P. Davidson. Miss
Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Lucy Heiskel]
and Mrs. o. A. Lynn. Mrs. ". It
thompson, regent of Mount Hvalite
capter is delegate by virtue of her of,
ice, and the chapter has two state of
1lcers, Mrs. E. Brook Martin. state re-
gent, and Mrs. Mary L. Doane. state
secretary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
PARTY HELD
AT ]. e. LANG HOME

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Lang, 1912 West Babcock street, was
the scene of a most enjoyable family
gathering, when some relatives were
brought together for the first time in
30 years, last Sunday. There were 80
persons present at the generous pic
mic dinner. Recitations, games and
music made up the entertainment pro-
gram together with birthday celebra-
tons for several of those present.
Those present besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Lang were Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Cir
ton and family of Pass Creek, Mn.
and Mrs. T. M. Sexton and family Of
Bozeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Pyle
of Poison, Montana, Mrs. James Raw
son and little grandson of Tucson, Ari>
iona. Mrs. Girton, Mrs. Sexton and
Mrs. Rawson are sisters, and they are
aunts of Mrs. J. E. Lang. Mr.. Pyle
is a brother Of the three, an uncle of
Mrs. Lang. This is the first time the
four have been together for about 80
years. They have another sister, Mrs.
A. c. Putnam, living at Hartford,
Iowa.
Those celebrating their birthdays
were Mr.. Pyle, Mrs. Rawson and Miss
Grace Nelson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
FORTY SIX BUSHELS
OF WHEAT TO ACRE

Great Falls, Sept. 14-Forty-six bu-
shells of spring wheat to the acre is
the remarkable yield obtained on the
farm of T. o. Larson, near Brady in
Pondera county, according to word re-
ceived here.
Mr.. Larson's farm is being operated
by V. w. Hill and son. From a 100
acre field, 1000 bushels of wheat were
threshed, a record for this section. The
overrun at the elevator would indicate
the total yield may be slightly more
than the figures here given.
The wheat graded fancy No. 1 dark
northern and sold for 01.03 a bushel,
making the income per acre from the
field $47.38.
At the Larson ranch this year 43O
acres in crop averaged a yield of SO
bushels to the acre. Crops generally
IN this section are averaging high and
are reported to be the best in the "tri-
angle" territory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

extent Of the blaze. 1t is reported the
planning mill and a considerable guam
tity of lumber was burned. The plant
was owned by E. A. Findell, who was
in charge of operations, and George
w. Slack of Kalispell. The loss, it is
said, is covered by insurance.
A forest fire which up to a few days
ago had covered about so acres, is
giving Glacier park authorities on
siderable trouble owing to the high
winds.
The fire broke out in the dense tim
Der at the south end of Lake McDon-
aid, just west of Apgars and while
the fire was reported under control
last night, it is said that the high
winds which sprang up again caused
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

Butte, Sept 14-Anticipating the
large shipments from Montana during
the fall crop movement, SO new box
cars left st. Paul and Minneapolis
Wednesday in a special train bound
for Montana and North Dakota.
This equipment includes in addition
to the many box cars, 1000 5O-foot au-
tomobile, lumber and grain cars, 20
express refrigerators, $50 steel gon-
dolas, $50 Hart convertible cars, $50
stock car and 40 locomotives. Much
of this equipment has already been de-
livered and all of it is contracted for
delivery this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
FIRST: THE INFALLIBLE BIBLE.

&FpdJ IacCS.
FIRST: The I~NFALLIBLE BIBLE.
The holy scriptures themselves
state that they are inspired by Al
mighty God, therefore infaIlihIe.
Jesus Christ while on earth testified
to their authority, infallibility and
right to supremacy III ones life. The
orthodox church Of Jesus Christ tes-
titled TO their in~fallibility. They are
the Word or Cod-the only rule of
faith and practice.
Of course Satan is trying to break
down belief in the authority of the
scriptures. RafiOnalistic forces. the
forces OF i%nfidelity, atheism. social
ism and BOlshevism are denying that
the scriptures are infallible. They
are doing il because they want to
destroy the authority OF the scrip
lures. II the agencies of sin can
destroy the scriptures then they have
an easy road to the satisfaction Of
all the lusts and passions of human
nature.
SECOND: THE VIRGIN BIRTH
The same set Of forces are denying
the fact of the virgin birth of jess
Christ. God decided upon the plan
FOR His incarnation. Tha. plan. de-
clded and created by the Triulse God.
fixed the virgin birth as the instrl1-
ment for the incarnation. There
fore. the virgin birth is proof posi-
l v that Jesus Christ is the son OF
God. Satan knows that fact. There
Tore, If he could destroy belief I'm
the virgin birth he could logically
destroy lelief in Jesus Christ as the
Son of God.
T--ere is no fact in history more
perfectly established than the fact
that Jesus Christ was born Of Inc
virgin, and therefore is the Son of
God.
Let me call on the Christians eli
over America to be true to Gods in
falllble Word. and to Jesus Christ
norm of the virgin Mary. The Church
shai be victorious. The gates of hell
snail not nrevan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
NYACK LUMBER PLANT BURNS

Missoula, Sept. 14-Fire has de
stroyed the plant of the Findell Lum-
Der company at Nyack, on the main
line of the Great Northern and about
40 miles east of Kalispell, according
to word received here.
But little is known of the origin or
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

w. M. Pratt, son of J. N. Pratt of
this city, has taken over the black
smIthing business Of J. P. Peterson,
z4-z8 Wilson avenue north. Mr.. Pet
erson IS retiring because of his health
Mr.. Pratt is an experienced black
smith, having been for two years con-
nected with the business with his IA
Their.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
THE GREAT CONTROVERSY

The great controversy within re-
ligious circles revolves around two
great facts:
Evening star., 1923-04-16

--Niscas i'll plain and fancy Ell
Tects, fancy and plain hair
braids. novelty strawS, etc.
Ready TO use i'll making up your
EdStcr hat
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-07
ANOTHER NURSE
PRAISES TANLAC

Mrs. Leona Culpepper. II Lucille Ave
hue, who was a trained nurse for ff-
teen years, is another highly esteemed
Atlanta woman whose gratitude and
desire to help others prompts her to
tell Of the wonderful results she de-
rived from the Tanlac treatment
II had suffered from nervous In
digestion and loss of appetite for four
or five years." said Mrs. Culpepper,
land was nearly always nauseated. I
had heartburn so bad l could hardly
stand it, and became so weak and
nervous l could hardly do my house
work,
Reading what Tanlac had done for
others. decided to try 1t. and by the
time I finished the first bottle I was
feeling so much better that / bought
two more. When l had finished the
third bottle I was feeling fine and had
actually gained sixteen pounds. Tan
lac is all that is claimed for It,"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Take no substitute.-Adverti
ment.