davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
Short Market Flashes

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The New York Cotton exchange today announced the suspension for 30 days of Lester P. Moss for an alleged infraction of the rules. A subsequent official announcement stated that the exchange had merely suspended Moss from the privileges of the floor for the S0-day period and that the member ship or business of his firm, Moss & Fer guson, was in no way affected. Moss was charged 1t was stated. with violat- ing an exchange bylaw which nad to do with personal misconduct with another member of the exchange.
 NEW YORK Jan. 4-The Hartman National bank has declared an extra divi- dend of per cent and the regular semi annual per cent dividend, both payable January 1.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-While investment bankers indicate they are negotiating for several large pieces of new financing, thus far the new year has not brought oet ..~ large amount of new offerings which was predicted for the first week of the year The listed bond prices have disclosed relatively large volume of reinvesemen- buying. q.
 CROWLEY, La. Jan. 4.-Sales of ap- tt s45O q barrel to the Louisiana State Rice Milling company and other mills here by the A. kaplan interests was reported today. Tine Kaplan interests are reputed to have been the holders of the largest supply of rough rice in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
sHANNON . co.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4--After some hesi- tation this morning the market began to develop distinct strength and trading be- the afternoon session. The defeat in the ways and means committee of the pro- posed amendment of the stock dividend vorably construed. Foreign exchange has also been shade better, but not enough to be of importance. Europe is still financing it's autumn importations. The recent reactionary tendency in the oils has been checked, as there has been a disposition to buy these shares on reac- tions. A number of specialttes have been active where possible developments are in the wind. The market, as whole. is fidence rests on the belief that the ad- ministra tion is seriously intent upon con structive measures of vast importance to the country As long as this belief continues and the prospects for consum- nation are good, the market will stay strong Sales, 8S0,6OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
$13.37Ss bid. AlsilSe, $9.40. Timothy seed $4; January, $4; March, $40.

N; January, s4; March, $40.
 dIe west. sis@1s.1oa, other articles un-
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 4-wheat: No. northern. $1.12ss @1.1eM. Corn: No. yellow. 66& @67c. Oats: No. 3 white. 40h O ihc. Flax: Mo-. l, $2.46@
 CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-whest: No. i hard, ,. white. 45M @45Nc; No. 3 white, 44h O 45hc. Rye: No sales. Barley, e2@ 64c. Timothy seed, ss.5o@s. Glover seed, average, S9.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

ing dull, unevenly lower in spots: fat COWS steady to easier; -vealers uneven about steady: bulk to packers, $12012.50: outsiders, s13.5O@14; country demand astockers and feeders narrow; offerings in fresh receipts scarce; killers kind prac tically all steers showing a decent kill.
 Hogs: Receipts 2,000: opened fairly ac- tive to shippers and small packers at strong to 5c higher than yesterdays aver age; big packers still out of market at noon talking lower; bulk good and choice 240 to 300-pound butchers, S7.25@7.35; top. $735; better grades 200 to 225- pound average mostly e710@7.20; bulk light weights s6.9O@756; packing sows largely s6.so@6.75; desirable weighty slaughter pigs. se.25@s.6o; holdovers,
 Sheep: Receipts. 16.o0o; best fat lambs about steady; in-between kind 15 to 25c lambs steady; bulk fat wooded lambs. $72o@s; choice feeding lambs, s1275 NEW YORK. Jan. 4.cattle: Receipts, $3.25 O $50; cows. s1.5o@4.75.
 Calves: Receipts, S80; steady; lveals $16 l6.50; culls and little calves. $7ue. grassers. $5@5.5o.
 Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 3,550 barely steady; sheep, $4.50; culls, $2.25d 5; lambs, s9@14.26; culls. $s@1O.
 Hogs: Receipts. $50; steady: light to medium weights, $7.75@s; pigs, s7:SOm $6@6 $50,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Flaw susa, cfosed: January. 4.s0 0@4.s1; February 400; March. 4sf@4.64: April, 4.6s May, 4,S1@4.62; July. 4.6o@4.7o. Gran ulated sugar nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
FLOUR MARKET

VI ,t1,ynr pTnIgSSH pTngSH MAhAEtF
 changed to 1oc lower; family patents,
 $s.2o@S.3o; shipments, 55,sX barrels. Bran, $25.50@2700. E&.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

Sheep: receipts. 2,ooo; lambs slow and about steady; best fed lambs offered $12.s0; natives, $1260@12.so; sheep strong; odd lots up to $S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jan. 4-Cattle: Re- ceipts. 200; strong; heavy steers. sS@s.50; beef steers, $4@S; heifers, $@S; COWS,
 $3.50@5.50; feeders, s4.50@6.50; stockers,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
3 Dolls Given Away

The Doll Lady will give every person attending the party
Numbered ticket and the conclusion OF Jackie
picture hold free drawin9the first number Will get
of her little cousin dolls-one that and roll her
eyes.
eveybodycome Jackie Cooean the Temple Theatres
Temple
Saturday morning morning special Boys and
Girls Matinee given
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
SHE Reci1es

Little Boy Blue. come blow your hOrnl
The shssp's in the meadow. the cows in the
corn, ..g
Where's the little boy who looks after the sheep?
He's under the hAystaek, fast asleep.
Will you wake him? No. not |,
For IL you should he will suFelyery.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Heal Estate N anIcdi

buyers for 3 or , family h0nses in the south end of the city. 1T you have one for sale communicate with ii f It,is
 fen or Harry Holland at 2 Elm st.
 Phone i5g0.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Business Opportunities

EXCELLENT OPENiNG-IB high grade mechanical and sales business for q man with s5.0ea; mus. take active interest al once; work is interesting. progressive and pays. Attractive Tetnrfs; splendid opportunity for ambitious mar who means business and desires permanent connection: state age. occupation. phone number, etc.. in first letter. Address Box 3. Herald
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Icnements

Apartments and 1cnements 69 FIVE beautiful rooms, all modern improve ments . minutes from center. with gar age 1T required. Apply B. BerEoH. 5es Main st. Phones ii65 and 1t5s-s. HULBCRT ST. 2s-i room tenCm snt. BfitE building End floor, all modern improve ments. Inquire r. Levine.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
MERCHANDISE
pusIness snd onice Equipn,cnt B

Business and Office Equipment 55 CASH ItEGIsTEH computing scales meat choppers. also repaired. IT. s. Cash Hegister O.. 1s Washington Pl. Tel. 2s41. GREENwOOD's approved business and in- come tax record In stock and for sale by The Adkins Printing Company. Ofice supplies of every nature NAToNAL cash resisi-fs. new and sec. ond had. also repsirtng. 2st Main etreSt. NATION NAIl-tash registers. new and sec oud hand. also repairing. ss4 Main St. Phone z4s9.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16

RAT kILBEIs-C0nexco Hat BxteFInlnator. a per dozen packages; after eatink rats die outdoors Esukline Bros, Park and BlgelOw sts; Agricultural Dept
 RUUD HEATEH--neW, cost So0 used 5 months. VIII sell Tor s2O. Phone sss-5. WE-carry tho largest stock Of heavy winter apparel in the city at prices which We defy anyone to equal. Shcepskin coat for men s9.g5, sl250; sweaters, hosiery. underwear, shoos army shirts, raincosts etc. .etc. EpE .e too small to mention the bis variety. IL will pay you Co walk A few steps from Main s.. and save ntouet-. Army & Navy Supply Co. 56 Church sf
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
FINANCIAL

THE MI-ANSUAL-payment on pfinci- pal. with ifs interest in advance. makes Bodweli Realty First Mortgages c gilt edge investment. Sold in amounts from t2oO.oO to siD0D.De. Phone 1901.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16

WEST MAIN 5f.4-PiaintliIa, good 7-f.-,-- ment house of rooms and garage. Iot
 i2VAisi plenty of fruit. Aaron DaIileIsan
 & Co., I3i Main st
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
[ EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ. sIEiNHAUs ana Mr. M. stein-
 haus. private instructOrs In ballroom collegiate, oriental dancing. Phones residence. st42-4. studio. i1ss. zis Main
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16

CTS, I5S Main s.reet. COLUMBIA upright mahogany l1ono. gwphs; sSecial reduced p-icss on every machine to make room for fha new models coming tn; records free with eysry msebiiiei small amount of cash secures any of themi baiancs On eas,' .erms. Widener's iss Main street. PIANO. upright, Issnr BTuz.. uearIr ng1 half the price. easy teins .uaranfeed Another piano for tlse l.. E. Andrews sNt Arch St
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Suburban Tor sale

tenement house, iot i00I lbo, barn, hen houses. peach. pear. annie and cherry trees Close 10 trolley. Prics sl.500, sI,6e0 cash. Bnlaucs on tst,,,s Box g3 Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16

HoRsE5l HORsEs.--will arrive Feb. l2. with 90 head of big horses. 45 head to select from. James T. Gallery. Cromwell, Phone bls-8. Iiddletosn.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Wanted-Articlcs to Buy

JUNK of all klnus. We pay the best mar ket prices for newspapers. magazines. rags. old furnaces. Call l.. Zeldes. ll5 Beldcn St: phone b56-b. FURNITURE-of all kinds bought. Highest prices paid cali at once. l.. Zeldes 115 Beiden st.. Phohe 5ss-E. JGNk-We buy all kinds magazines, ra- pers. rags, all kinds furniture. Good prices paid. <. Rodinslsy, St oak St., Phone 515-45.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Musical instruments
f,f,

col.UsiBIA HECoRDs-M Most of the latest selections. all stilins at jz price. Widon- eTs. I5A Main {. rect.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Instrumental and Noca

PIANO INsTETCToIl-Mr I. Rosenberg.
 Credit for High school students. Boston Conservatory graduate. 17 Main St. Tel. 27s-s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

Music lovers all over Maine Will
rejoice in the announcement that the
famous San Carlo Opera Company,
which played to packed houses at
the Century Opera house in New
York for five weeks this FALL total
ing receipts of more than $l50,000,
and has been making a triumphant
transcontincntal tour. will be at the
jefferson theater in Portland for five
performances the latter part of
February,
The dates selected for the San
Carlo ENLARGEMENT are Feb. 81. %
and %. covering Washington's Birth
day. The engagement will open
Thursday evening with the singing
of Puccini's Madame Butterfly"
with Tamaki Muira, the famous
Japanese prima donna, and Colin
O'More. American tenor. in the stel-
lar roles. This popular opera will be
repeated at the Saturday matinee
with the same cast. Other operas
selected for Portland presentation
are LA Boheme," by the same conf
poser as Madame Buttcrtly,' ii
Trovatorc. always a tavoritc, and
the famous double bill. Il Pagliacci'
and "Cavalleria Rusticana."
The San Carlo Opera Company
travel with nearly 100 artists in
cludcd among whom are several
stars Of worldwide reputation.
On its list of stars are included
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Legal Expert Sees Message In Film
PIav

1.-The Acquittal is one of the most
important messages ever delivered to
lawmakers of America"
So says Charles Furthmann, for
mer deputy district attorney OF
Chicago, a man who in his term OF
Office handled no less than three
hundred criminal prosecutions.
The story teaches the value of
circumstantial evidence" explains
the attorney. "It teaches us not TO
over value it. Still more important.
il teaches US not to under-value it,
Furthmanh sat all through the
trial scenes of the notable Univer-
sal mystery drama. which will be
shown at the Colonial theatre, be
ginning today. He advised on legal
conduct during the scenes, and in do
ing so made an intensive study of the
script.
Essentially" he said. the play
is entertainment, a gripping mystery
play that. with its sudden shifts of
suspicion Is like The Bat for excite
ment. But the excitement is founded
on real things, and the interknow-
lodge of the faulty working of the
machinery of the law, despite the
care of officials to make il run
properly"
Norman Kerry, Claire Windsor and
a big allstar cast appear in the
spectacular play, adapted from Rita
Weimans famous Broadway offer
ing. Several hundred characters ap-
pear in the gripping story. Clarence
l.. Brown. director of "A Light in the
Dark" handled the megaphone.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Owl Makes Noise
Like a Steamboat

Seattle, Wash, Jan. q a. PD-
Lore concerning the porcupinc owl.
which. as the tale runs. finds it's way
in fog by sound and. as it travels
the frozen water courses of the Far
North. makes unreasonable noises
like those of steamboat has been
brought TO the states by J. l..
Chisholm. 2 trapper from the upper
Koyukuk Valley, Alaska who is
winterius here.
Unlike the owls Of temperate
climes." said Mr.. Chisholm, the
porcupine owl can sec only in day
light. He would be just as bad of
il he could see only in the dark, be-
cause where he lives the day and
the night are each six months long.
ITO overcome his blindness the
porcupine owl has received from
nature Il vibrant and resonant voice.
At n distance II sounds like the
whistle of a boat and many a new
conner in Alaska has rushed TO the
river looking for a steamer when the
boats were frozen fast for the VIM
ter.
The porcupine owl uses his voice
as mariner uses a siren in a fog.
He boots and then listens intently.
If there is an obstruction. he gets
the echo. A man or Il beast carries
an echo to the ear of the porcupine
owl.
This owl gets his name from a
set of quilts that weights him down
so that he cannot fly With these
quilts he can fight a man or fierce
animal in the dark. In such combats
he often repels his foe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
NATIONAL home

Officer of the day. Capt. Godfrey
Little.
a new ruling will soon he put in
to effect which allows smoking in
the library and no doubt will lie ap-
preciated.
Raymond Lawrence has been APP
pointed chaplain of Ivan Bicknell
Post. No. 80. American Legion in
place of Frank Savoy. resigned.
Thomas Marshall of Manchester.
y. H.. late Co. +, !, Me. Inf, has been
fe-admitted to the Home.
Arthur II. Bennett of Gloucester,
late /. ;. Navy, has reported for adj
mission to the Home.
Cutler Post, No. as, G. A. r., at
their SPECIAL meeting voted to extend
an invitation to their saith anniver-
sary to he held on Feb 5th.. to Col.
Keith Ryan. governor of the Branch
and staff and special friends in Au-
gusta and Hallowell. n-
Ivan Bicknell Post. No. so Ameri-
can Legion are to have ladies'
night on Wednesday evening. Feb.
6. and it is understood that 100 in
vitatiCnS are to be sent out. Dancing.
card playing, etc, will be in order
from $50 to 11.30. The refrcshment
committee Plan to have something
good.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will he THE Nth
commandment featuring Miss Col
lecn Moore and james Morrison; also
Il kinoeram and comedy One
stormy Knight"
Ralph Lizotte. Sumner Glazicr and
Bernard Narnum went Thursday to
Togus lake ice fishing and report
very good luck.
Charles Provost has returned for
duty from a few days pass TO visit
relatives in Augusta
William w. Dunn, late L. s. Mar
inc Corps; Woodbury. Day. late Co
y, 2S, Mass. Inf. and William H.
Tufts. late Co. +. s. Mass. Inf. have
been granted discharges from the
Home.
On Sunday morning the chaplain,
Frank l.. Phalen. will give an ad-
dress on The Religion of Robert
Burns" based on tie poem called An
Address to n Louise" Burns saw a
louise crawling on lady's bonnet in
kirk and wrote about it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

Muira and O'More, to whom
reference has been made, and who
incidentally are the first japanese
Butterfly and American Pinkerton
who have ever sung together in the
Puccini opera. Anna Fitziu, the
beautiful American songstress. who
has returned to her native land after
appearing in many OF the most
famous opera houses of the con-
tinent, Sofia Charlebois, likewise an
American soprano, native of Cali
fornia, Maurizio Dalumi, who has
appeared in many of the leading
Italian opera houses, Charles E.
Gallagher. known as The American
Chalia pin. Elda Vettori, Ludovico
Tonarchio, and others OF equal
prominence. Artists of such worth,
in operas of equal merit; will offer
Portland and Maine one OF the out
standing musical events of their
history. and enthusiasm over their
coming is superlative.
They are the first grand opera
visitors to Maine in many seasons.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Deer Battle Seen
By Silent Rancher

Alturas. Cal, Jan. 2t-G3y A. p)-
J. Gutzman, a ranChcr. recently was
eye witness to q spectacle not often
seen by human beings, that Of a
deadly combat between two male
deer with their horns interlocked.
Gutzman who is deaf. came
on the duelists in wilderness
near here and was within . feet Of
them before he saw them or
they sensed his presence. When
the bucks noted the intrusion
they ceased fighting and scrambled
away. their horns still locked, TO a
point hardly 100 yards distant. whore
tile battle was resumed. Gutzman did
not again approach the animals. In
stead he notified the game warden
ma the next Gav an investigation
was made. The bucks could not he
found, but the trail they had left for
miles told eloquentlv Of tho terrific
battle. In places the ground was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
WILTON

The FortnIghtly Club met Wednes-
day evening at tho Goodapecd Mem
otial library. The paper Of the eve
uiEe's program was read by Rev. &.
Donald Pioneer on Tho Later Poets
of India" with Mrs. Lauriston Noycs
as critic.
The 9. ]. r. class Of the Methodist
Episcopal church enjoyed n social eve
ming and fine chicken supper at Ho-
til Wilton Thursday evening.
The Young Peoples choir Of the
Congregational church will be the
guests of tho high school clue of the
Ola South church, Pennington, Friday
evening.
The third Of q series Of lantern lee
lures will he given IN the Methodist
church Sunday evening at O'Clock by
Roy. a. Victor Houghtou on Crises in
the Life of Christ" These lectures
are proving very interesting to large
audiences.
The Golden Rule Circle held an all
day meeting in the Congregational
church parlors Thursday.
MI and Mrs. Enoch Sargent re-
turned from Lewiston Wednesday,
where Mr. Sargent has been receiving
treatment in the G. N. g. hospital. He
stood the trip home well and is making
a fine recovery. Mrs. Sargent has
been staying with relatives.
Word has been received in Wilton
from Rev. ard Mrs. Arthur T. Craig
who have been in Boston for a week
Tor treatment at the Dcaconess hospi-
tai. Mr.. Craig will probably return
TO wilton next week. Mrs. Craig has
been having some throat trouble with
asthma and II is hoped the treatment
viii be beneficial.
The annual church supper and bust.
ness meeting was held in the Con.
6fcsational church TUESDAY night. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
STATE OF MAINE

KlEtNnHrnF.c. So.
srpEEI0R COURT IN VACATION
Augusta January s. 1921.
Edna r. Stevens Libt, VIZ. william
Upon the annexed Writ and I.ibcll.
Justice OF said Court. that notice
thereof be given to the L!belee ~
publishing an attested copy of tho
same. or an abstract thereon, together
with this order thereon. three weeks
euccesgively in the kennebec journal
n newspaper printed in Augusta IN
said County of Kennebec. the last pub
location to be thirty days at least be-
fore the next term OF said Court, 10 pc
holden at Augusta. within and for said
County of Kenncbec. on the hrst
Tuesday OF April next. that he may
then and there appear In said Cour!
and answer thereto II he see NJ:
Attest: FRED EMERY BEANE,
Justice supTlor Court
cory or LIBEL
The Libelnnt alleges that she was
married to the said libclce at BANGOR
in tho state of Maine on the second
day of November 1918. the said libc-
liant and libeicc Cohabitcd in this
state inter their said marriage: that
the libclant resided in this state when
tho cause Of divorce accrued as
hereinafter set forth. and had resided
here In good faith one year prior TO
tho date hereof: that the lihcIant has
ever boon faithful to her marriage OBJ
legations. but that the said libclee has
been unmindful of the game: that on
the 18th day OF January 1870 he utter
~ deserted the libolant without rea-
Aonable cause and has continued SAID
dosertion for three consecutive years
next prior TO the flug OF this libel:
that since their intermarrlag@ the Sald
llbclee has been addicted to gross and
~ nRrDDpI hplitG of tntnXlC1tl0n,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
RICHMOND

Clyde L. Smith, former Richmond
boy, will speak at the Baptist church,
Richmond on Sunday evening, Jan.
~. Mr.. Smith was converted and
baptised here n little more than two
years ago, and has since been a
faithful worker at the Hallowell Bap-
fist church. At the II A. NJ. service.
Pastor Frederick will speak on Light
Along the Way Of Life The neigh
borhood Bible class will be held in
Tuesday evening, Jan. 60. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bailey on
South Pleasant street.
The ladies of the farm bureau will
hold an all day meeting at the Grange
hall Friday, Jan. %. The subject of
the meeting is Lives and Colors in
Dress"
Mrs. F. NJ. PercWaT of Portland
was in Richmond Tuesday on bust
ness connected with The box factory.
Miss Lyde Lint is passing a few
days in Gardiner at the home of DIR.
and Mrs. W. y. Price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

body was represented by low
wooden frame. over which canvas
was tightly stretched
oh" said the policeman. after a
while. BARRIERS block? that's what 1t
Is. eh?" Then his professional sus-
picion returned to him; What are
you doing with Il in the middle OF
the night. anyway"
The little man looked about him
with affected care. Leaning toward
the policeman. he whispered: I'm
going TO marry her"
Now then" said the policeman.
none OF your nonsense" Policemen
dislike humor; II aEi,ates their
mind. intcrfcrcs with its smooth
working. Where are you taking
it?"
"Once before" said the little man.
calmly, Il said Acton. For the second
time l say Acton. It's still Acton.
And II you want TO know from what
happy home l took this young lady.
III ten you that ! bought 'er this
afternoon at Bunley's Sale Rooms,
price ten shillings. sale price. shop
soiled, but not as you'd notice II.
And ain't the girl worth every penny
OF it?"
What are you gong to DO with
TT" asked the policeman. discounted
by the tone that only the cutters OF
great cities can lay upon the tongue.
II told you | was gong TO marry
err" said the little man. injurndly.
"Eut ! don't want to deceive an in
nocent child. I'm going 20 put 'er In
my winder when get TO Acton. Fact
Is, I'm 'air-dresser. I'm going 20
put air on 'er, curls. She'll look
that lovely"
"Au right" said the policeman.
sullenly, you can go on"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

IF I had only taken Tanlac IN
the beginning. what suffering
and money, too-it would have
saved me-" recently said Mrs. Jo-
seph Z. Morris. esteemed resident
of 312 Broadway. Everett, Mass.
For three years, indigestion
caused me terrible pain and dis
tress. My appetite had long since
left me, my weight had gone down
and l finally got so l hardly ate
enough to keep alive. These trou-
bles. with constipation and, impov-
erished blood. had my nerves at the
breaking point, l could not sleep
restfully, and my strength was al
most gone.
II took Tanlac as a last resort
but in two months time. all my
troubles vanished. l was perfectly
well and had gained from ten TO
fifteen pounds. Tanlac should 3e
in every home. 7 depend on it al
ways and it never fails me. The
Vegetable Pills are grand, too"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute
Over 40 million bottles sold
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills