davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Seattle Society
Edited BY Lillian Keen LeBaster Telephone MA ino6OO
AsSistant-Franees Oldham
Musio-Louise Raymond Owens
Visitors From Portland WM Be Entertained,
Informal Supper Sunday Night

lieut. J. r. n Muller. u. s. n.
= stage manager, lieut.. George A
Lamar. Construction Corps. a. s.
n. property manager. Mrs I.ando.
wife ~ Commander Ellis Ganao. a.
= n business manager.
iancing acts are under the man
agrmcnt 81 lieut. Wallace syl.
vester. Construction Corps u.
81 n.
Mrs. Buckley. wife % Lieut.. Com.
mandor John Buckley. Medical
Corps, Y. s X win act a. head
usher, with long list % assist
antS
Capt Charles l. Murray. L. =
NJ. G.. OF the l. s. $. Oklahoma
viii bo doorman. assisted by four
marine guards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Play to Be Presented
az Nam Yard

Navy yard and Brsmerton circles
are keenly interested az tho present
time in a musical ~mah ionEgesaue-
-Punr chow ~ Po. with words
and music ~ Lieut. Irving n Ne
Daniel. Construction Corps L. s
y. now stationed at tho yard. which
uin BE- presented Monday and russ-
day evenings April and 5. AZ The
Rlalto theater Ia Brcmerton. Tor the
benefit o. the navy relief fund
The following east Is composed
entirely Of navy people a. the yard
or from the ships stationed theru:
Ensign Biu Douglas 4. & ~.
executive officer. navigator. first
lieutenant. etc. % the Z. s. 5. Paios
Lieut. Wallace sylvester &C. c..
H.. S. n.
Commander Charles Smith. Z. s
y. commanding officer. u. S. &
Palos- Commander Robert l. IT.
vine. U. s y.
Max swartz. American tourist
Lieut. Lester n Karclle e. c..
4. s y.
Kari wyrs;. American tourist
Lieut.. Commander Charles v. Nc
carry IS c.. L. s y.
A Chinese merchant-Lleut. Com
mandcr Donaid T. Hunter. L. s. n.
Lieut.. Joa Austin &C. c.. u.
:. ". on special duty IN Shanghai.
constructing river Eunboafs--Lieut.
Paul W. Hams &C. c.. U. s. y.
Pung Chow. tuohun OF the Prov
inec OF Po-CommRndcr Milo y.
Draerel. U. s. y.
Chop suey. lord high exeeutonsr
Commander. Leo s. Border &C. c..
L. s ~
Chow Melnsiord high extoruoner
Lieut. Dewitt Emerson 90. c..
L. S y.
Suey Msin. lord high exterminaior
Lieut. W. ~. Hague &C.. c.. l..
5. n.
Al Toy. Puns Chow's daughter
Mrs Chris Norstad.
All Sing. Pung Chow's daughter
Mrs Ernest Gayler.
Senator Dryas a. Bone OF Brcni-
srton. chairman OF the naval COM
mittse-Lleut II. Saunders Bullard
&C. c.. u. 5. ~.
Mary. his daushtsr-Mra Harry
s. Harding.
a long list % prominent officers
and ladies' comprise tho pony ballet.
Chinese girls and American tourists
Mira V. l. Cottman IL manager:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Entertaininq Informallu

MIS-. Maurice Anderson win en-.
tcrtatn informally az her home on
Tticsd%y afternoon IN honor OF Ain,
Ella Kelley. tho guest Of Dr. and
Mrs. George crah,reo.
Invitations have bcen limited 20
friends % tho honor guest on Queen
Anne I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Buffet Supper at Home

To honor Mrs, william Hudson,
national president o. tho Delta Dol.
"a Delta sorority. who arrived TO
day from Greenoastle. Ind. 10 visit
her hruther-in.iaw and sister. Or. and
Mrs. Thomas Morcom. Delta Delta
Delta alliance win entertain with a
buffet supper Friday evening. at
tho home % Or. and Mrs. W. E
Waldo. sT2S broadway n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

~ T. Kath. s06s w ssrd. TUESDAY
April ]. a. 1880 a. m. subject.
Mature"
WOMAN'S TUESDAY CLUB
Tho Woman'a Tuesday club vill
meet Tuesday April /. a. 1870
O'Clock for a no.hoEt Luncheon af
the Peacock room. IN the Wilson.
ian.
LAKESIDE WOAfAN's CLUB
Lakeside Womans Improvement
club win meet Tuesday. April /, a.
100 p ~ with Mrs Samuel schns.d
cr, 1907 Point ~ Election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Special Luncheon at
College Club

Capt, s. X. GudmanAon spoke az
a special luncheon AZ tho COLLEGE
club today. Hs related a true tale
OF his tTip into Soviet Russia with
cargo for starving peasants and
other interesting and narrowing sx.
perienees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
SUNSET HEIGHTS
LITERARY CLUB

Sunset Heights Literary club viii
hold noon hour luncheon and social
afternoon A. the homo Of Mrs. An.
nstte Brindley. sias ". Sind st..
Tuesday. April I. Take Meridian car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

MRS C. W. JOHNSON viii honor
W her two house guests, Mrs. c.
I. Ilnancr and MIS-. Claire Richards.
II Portland. on "Wednesday after
noon. entertaining with a luncheon
n sixteen covers. followed by hridgr,
Another affair planned Cor the visl.
Tors is thc britge tea Mra, IT, l.
I.ehsr win Fivo AZ her home on III.
aay afternoon. Seven tables win be
IN play. with additional guests az the
fea hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

woMAN's LAKEWOOD CLUB
Tho annual election OF officers Of
tho Lakewood Civic Improvement
club will be held Tuesday. April !. al
p. IN. a; the clubhouse. corner Of
so,h ave. 8. and AnEellns ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
AsPAsIA CLUB

AspAsfA CLUB
The Aspasia club will meet Tues.
day. April q. az D. M AZ the home
~ Mrs. a. s. Tweed. 7z7 Hasenna
blvd Election of officers viii o.
held and the annual reports u off,
GERS and chairmen Of committees viii
BE- read. The program Tor next year
viii b. discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Hostess 10
Luncheon Club

Mrs, Jesse 2, Ives will entertain
her bridge club AZ luncheon al her
home on Thursday afternoon. with
covers placed for twelve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
BROADWAY HIGH
SCHOOL. PIT. A

broadway High School PIT. A.
viii meet Tuesday. April 1. ne sis
.. m. This Il tho regular monthly
meeting and election Of officers will
be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Clubs
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY

CANADIAN WOMEN TO
GIVE MUSICAL TEA
Tuesday afternoon, April 1, from 4
until 5 o'clock the Canadian women,s
club will give a musical tea at tho
Federated clubhouse to members.
their friends and to Canadian women
visiting In town.
The program TO be presented fol-
lows:
Focai--
ta' Eve and the Glowing VEST.
~. -. -. ...... Mana guceo
W -N' s ssaaor song ...... Delrisdo
taJ Ia Roasisnor. .
~, Miss cselie woodward.
"a "A Tender Apple Blossom
n. -, '..........-.... Frank Bradt
70, "hsrs sly Caravan Has Rest
..,..+.s............. Iohr
Mrs. D. clifford raid. w
Violin and cello
Ia Love gong@ - s..,,-
i. w eastoral Dance" Edward German
Catherine Sullivan, violin.
-, Dorothy Sullivan. cello.
a. e, Gentle shaao~Sr. Harriet war,
hrs. 8. J. Mahoney
fioiin obbilgato, Catherine Sullivan.
p. Cello. Dorothy sullivan.
Alice Rolnt Coz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
.MAsnINGTnN M - "a

I " NH - INII7 ~ = W ~
Washington Hive. No. 9tf. Ladies
Of the Maccatsss, VIII meet Tuesday.
April /, az The I o, O. y Temple. ION
and r. Pine n. Luncheon a. =. m.
Initiation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Thurs.
ton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Val ].
Ro,hchild. Of 81. Paul. who were
In town for n day or 70 the last OF
the week on their way home from
California
sfrS. w. J. Bernard. Miss Marie
Bernard and Miss Billie Bernard
returned today on tho II. +. AicI.
ander from San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Brooks. who
are spending sDme time In the
South. were guests last week at tho
Hotel De Soto. in Savannah. Ca.
Mrs. Z. A. Moves. who has been
visiting MAI. and Mrs. Harvard
Moore at Fort Lawton. left today
to Join Mai. Noyes ut Camp Lewis.
their new station.
Mrs. Hawthorne Dent and Mrs.
Samuel Lamplng are motoring TO
Portland Tuesday to remain for a
few days.
Colonel and Mrs. Harry wester.
Welt Gregg. who have been whiting
Mr.. and Mrs. william Leonard
Eaton. win remove Tuesday into an
apartment at 1112 Broadway n.
Mrs. Charles willard stimson.
Mrs. Raleigh chinn and Mrs. Law.
renco Boyle win motor to San Fran.
cisco. leaving April 6. Later they
win 20 TO Del Monte, where they
will be Joined By Miss Jane stImson
for her Easter vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Fox. Jr.
viii remove shortly from their home
across Lake Washington to an
apartment in the wilsonian.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. z. VI. Pratt and
family spent the weekend at their
summer home at Port Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben II. Baxter have
returned from a short visit in Van.
couver, p. c.
Miss Marie clausen OF San Fran.
cisco Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Charles winder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

MONDAY LUNCHEON
John D. Miller W. X. q viii serve
MONDAY luncheon Tuesday. April
az the home o. Mra. Mary Ke.per
$3.50 iInmIln a.
QUEEN ANNE STUDY CLUB
The Queen Anne study club viii
meet with Mfr J. r. Beardslee 1916
boren ave, Tuesday April ]. az 2
-. M. The subject for study is 'Po-
lard"
SUNSET CHAPTER
Sunset chapter n the American
College society wlli meet with Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Snpper for Ridinq Club

Miss Mary Trimhle win entertain
the riding eluo az supper next sun.
day evening. az her home, i2e6 Uni
trrzity 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

soRosIs CLUB
Inc sorosis club win meet Tuesday.
hprli j. az ?. m, at the Beta Theta
- -, sorority house, 1917 L. 47th st.
ms ans program will be as follows:
e'seas Journeys Thru Little Icnowp
The city OF Canton Ne ~" y. Hall
Sprrent evenis....... Mrs. 1av,d ps sg
hostesses for the afternoon viii h.
X. Bryan. '''' Y"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
LADY "a. sTlHLING

'.FIyI 0IIHIINff
CHAPTER d. a. r.
LADY Stirling Chapter D. A. y ,,,,
hold Ito regular montblv ., ,a -, WIll
ir nssaay. April !. at 1870 D. m. al The
~ ,o.ei cowman. Hostesses viii H.
n , Fred Hamilton. Mr.. Ella !, y
i ,nsatsr' Mrs. a. J. TrumbuI ~
snarles 6. Mann ana MI en-, 9'in'
'~ah' Board meeting at y. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
CARD PARTY

CARD PARTY
The drill team Of Clara Barton and
Nina Frye tents, Daughters OF Vet
Grams, viii hold n card party in the
81. Regis hotel Tuesday evening.
April /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. VI. Pratt and
family spent the weekend at their
summer home at Port Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

AUXILIARY MAPLE
LEAF POST
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Maple
Leaf post will give card party
Tuesday evening, April /, at 8 .. m.
at the club rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
ALKI REVIEW
THIMBLE CLUE

The newly organized ThImble
club Of AK Review. No. SO, viii
meet with Mrs NJ r. strobridgc,
1888 32nd ave, Tuesday, April 1,
lat y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben II. Baxter have
returned from a short visit In Van.
couver, p. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

Miss Marie clausen OF San Fran.
cisco Is the guest Of her sister Mrs.
Charles wlnder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

AUXILIARY ROOSEVELT POST
Auxiliary 70 Theodore Roosevelt
post, V. r. w. will hold It's regular
meeting Tuesday, April !. al y. m.
at Roosevelt hall. instruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
soRosIs LIE

Alice Rolllt Coz
Evening star., 1924-01-13
39c and 48c Washable CretOnnes


fast
GoldenbeYs-Fouth
Evening star., 1924-01-13

9x12-ft- Large Room Size Seamless Velvet
Brussels Rugs. Alexander Smiths make, in a good
range of patterns and colorings in light and
dark effects. Only and two Of kind May
not last all day, shop early.
Goldenberr's-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1924-01-13

All-wool Fleece-warp and Fill
ing Blankets, size 6SxS0 inches
for double beds; plaids of blue,
pink, tan, gray and scarlet.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Heavy Turkish Towels

IItdVy IurKIsh IOWe1S
Slight Seconds of 59c Values
2e dozen Good Heavy weight Double
Thread Turkish Towels all white absorbent } ~
weave for bath use; generous SIZE subject to .190
slght mpertections, which do not interfere } ~ ~
with wearing qualities. Each ..
Turks Tow * uon.... -.
els tbrea Absorbent -'c 'urASn Tow
grad ! thread
borders; uitablc
quality inches - ~ Tor Hlasseuer or bar
nche al 'HNN0"
1Oc 25C ~.
nberg's- First Floor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-07
STATE PORT BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

ATLANTA, August THE qucs-
ton of a state owned port with ade-
quate terminal facilities will be sub
mitted to the people for ratification
in the form Of a proposed bond is
sue of $15,000,OO0 if the lead of
the Senate is followed by the Low.
er House of the State Legislature.
The Senate by a vote Of 36 to S,
passed Senator Cason's bill and on
motion of the author it was in.-
mediately transmitted to the
House for action there.
The bill failed Of passage in the
Senate last week for lack of the
necessary two-thirds majority, but
was subsequently restored to the
calendar and was successfully pass
ed today with two votes to spare
Before the vote was taken in the
Che Senate. Senators Mason, Davis
Munday, Moore and Johns spoke
stoutly in defense of the proposed
legislation, stressing the right of
the people, they said, to have the
final determination of a matter Of
such Importance to the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-07
SEATTLE PREPARING
TO ENTERTAIN K. rs

SEATTLE, Wash, August r.,
Preliminary arrangements already
nave been made by Bethlehem Com
.mandery of Seattle for IN impress
.sive ceremony to take place duritg
the triennial conclave of the Knights
Templar of the United States here
in July, 1925.
The international Travelling Bean
seant of the order will be formally
presented to the commaneery in the
University Of Washington stadium
by the Western Gate Preceptory Of
Victoria, B. c. At the cross arms
of a living passion cross formed
by more than $500 Knights Temp.
lar, the beauseant, a reproduction
Of the battle guidon carried by tie
ancient Templars, will be presented
as 100 chanters sing age-old Songs
of the order.
The beauseant was started on a
world journey by the Grand Priory
of Canada in March, 1921 to carry
a massage of universal peace
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-07
,TIauTAMp iITAlW
IlLRH IARS hEHVI
VEGETABLE EATERS
h., .4sen Carloads of Fruits and
'W1j,eaetabies Used There Dur
ing Months of July

ATLANTA, August During
10 month Of July, a total of 804
.rs of 10 leading fruits and vego-
H.. we're unloaded for consump-
1D,' n this city, according to 7. c.
l ~" local representative of The
l.'o' If Agricultural Economies.
IDpi, l. more than double tie amount
Nav and June and is accounted
nv the fact that 496 cars We're
a+ornlelons. White potatoes rank
n slcond with IA cars unloaded.
Georgia SHIPPED 1929 cars OF
a,oocbes. 11,4O6 GAYS of watermel-
IT, 405 cars cantaloupes and 4G
.srs of white potatoes during the
month it is stated.
Under the heavy supplies and a
,ast amount Of poor stock, the wat
srmelon situation became so bad,
| hat an embargo was declared and
In effect for two or three days, Mr..
Curry stated. At the close of tie
month supplies were still liberal
but conditions were improving.
Demand and trading on practic-
allv all lines is slow. Peach sup
plies are moderate, but prices arc
in reach of all, it is said. Canta
oupes sold readily until the end O.
the month, when trading slowed ur
considerably, it is reported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-07
GROWERS ARE:
WARNED TO GO SLOW
Heavy Losses Sustained By Pea
nut Men On Account Of Too
Early Harvesting

Peanut growerS Sunier corm-
ty are being advised by experts 70
cure their peanuts in shocks, in
stead of windows, and not to stack
any peanuts while they are wet.
Stacks should be started at least d
foot above the ground, in order to
prevent the vines at the bottom o.
the stack from absorbing moisture
from the ground and to give az"
circulation through the stack. Mary
peanuts were lost last year or
greatly damaged because they were
put into the stacks while the vines
We're wet, or were stacked on che
wet ground it is declared. Tie
vines, it is further asserted should
not be put into the stacks while
is much as much dew on hem.
Peanutscured in shockks or
stacks cure better than those left
TO cure in the sun, experts declare,
as UhoSe cured IN the sun are llkely
to crack or shrivel, thereby injuring
The grades.
Too much haste should not be eX-
hibited in taking peanuts from the
ground, it is also advised.
When the inside of the hull IS
brown, the peanuts are ready to be
taken up Even after the peanuts
areready to be taken from the
ground they can be left in the
ground safely for several days be
forethe peanuts begin to shed, the
statement added. Last year more
peanuts We're lost to growers on ac.
count of being gathered too soon
than by leaving them in the
ground too long, it was said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-07
TAX REFUND CHECKS
BEING MAILED OUT

ATLANTA, August Refund
checks are now being mailed out
from the office of Collector of IN
ternal Revenue J. T. Rose to all
Georgians who paid their full in.
come tax for 1928 on or before
March Is. Approximately 14,0GG
taxpayers will receive a rs per cent
refund.
The first refund checks were sent
out from the Atlanta office on Mon
day morning and more than 5000
have been signed and are ready for
dispatch, Collector Rose must per-
sOnaIIy sign each refund check.
Refund and attachments under the
new revenue bill, the principal
feature of which was the provision
allowing % per cent deduction on
all income tax payments to be made
this year, covering earnings in
1928, viii total about $1,000,
for Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-07
Plains Methodist
Circuit

Two interesting services were
held at Kylander last Saturday and
Sunday, the congregations being
good both days
Miss Bess Harris and Mrs,
George Dozier will be enrolled as
members Of Concord church, Their
certificates now being in the hands
Of the pastor.
Themany FRIENDS of J. A. Nc
Donald of Plains church will re-
joice to know that he is greatly im-
proving after his operation at the
Wise Sanitarium.
Revs. D. G. Mann of Columbus,
and w. E. Hightower, of Bronwood
We're callers at the parsonage last
"Wednesday
Miss Mabel Randall. of Column
bus, is the delightful visitor at the
parsonage for some days.
The meeting at New Point is go.
ing well at present. Large crowds
are in attendance. Rev. L. A.
Harrell, of Americas, is doing ex-
cellent preaching and much inter
est is being manifested. The SER
vices will come to close with the
Friday night services. 4 special
service for children will be neII
Friday morning at II o'clock, at
which time parents may present
their infants and small children f9I
baptism.
The revival meeting at Rylander
begins next Sunday night, the pas
tor doing the preaching. Services
will be held each day at IL and
1880 after Sunday The meeting
has been announced to continue
through the Goth and special effort
is being made to secure large coli.
gregations and have a great revival.
Other notices will appear later.
Regular preaching ervices will
be held Sunday morning at Plains.
with the evening service at this
church omitted so the congrega-
ton can join in the opening revival
services at Rylander.-O. L. E.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-07

The food we eat unless properly
digested and assimilated generates
tociX poisons which break down the
health, produce rheumatism, kidney
and stomach disorders and unless
corrected may lead to premature
death.
The kidneys, the skin and the
bowels are the organs of the hu-
man system put there by the Wise
Creator to rid the body of these
poisons.
If the bowels fail to properly
fupction, an overload of work is
placed upon the kidneys. This re-
suit deranges and weakens the kid
neys and they become unable to
withstand the strain and Bright's
disease may result. If either the
bowels or the kidneys fall in their
duty the skin in an effort to rid the
body Of its accumulated poisons,
becomes blotched, full of pimples
and sometimes unsightly sores, boils
and carbuncles are the result.
Tanlac and Tanlac Pills will keep
the bowels, and the kidneys active
ly at work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-07

most of them are high school grad
uates,7
Proceeding the present deprea-
sion, had been ten-year rise in
The average pay that reached its
peak last October, when the aver
age weekly earning of office en-
ployes in New York State, scared to
$32.56 against $19.18 in 1914.
But now comes the toboggan
"And with it may come all kinds
of DANGERS" points out Miss Lily
Kiraly, the young recording secre-
tary of the union. For many girls
who are out Of work have families
dependent upon them. And they
must bring in some earnings"
Miss KiraIy has been in the white
collar class for six years, since her
graduation from high school.
''In all that time" she says my
pay has been practically the same.
through experience am able to IN
crease 1t by doing public stenogra-
phic work.
An expert at this working very
long hours, may make as much as
$60.$70 a week. But much in
stances are exceptional. The aver
age stenographer seems content
with making $25-$30 a week.
But the union, of which beth
Bright and Miss Kiraly are Of.
GERS, Is making an attempt to raise
the wage to average between $50
S35 weekly.
Meanwhile the white-collar slave
chaffs at his job--or the hunt for
it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-07

The action of Tanlac ON the
stimulates the digestive or
gans so that the food eaten is prop
erly digested and the blood re-
ceives the nutrition needed to feed
the nerve cells of the body. Active,
rich red blood insures vigorous,
splendid health.
Take Tanlac and know the joys
of perfect health. Don't expert
ment. Tanlac has stood the test
of time. More than forty million
bottles have carried the message of
health and happiness to suffering
humanity for years.
Toxic poisons, unless eliminated
through the channels provided by
nature, will cause rheumatism, I'M
digestion, constipation, nervousness,
headaches, and general rundown
condition Of the health. The stom-
ach become so weak, sometimes ul--
cerated, that it is unable to properly
digest the food so that the body
may receive the strength needed to-
perform even the common, every
day duties of life.
In this condition no person can
enjoy the great blessings of life.
Yet health and happiness may be
yours. Read what your neighbors
say about Tanlac, "The Worlds
Best Tonic" and get bottle to-
day.
Your druggist sells and recon-
mends Tanlac.